Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Massacre at Duffy's Cut: Tragedy and Conspiracy on the Pennsylvania Railroad]( "Massacre at Duffy's Cut: Tragedy and Conspiracy on the Pennsylvania Railroad")
Massacre at Duffy's Cut: Tragedy and Conspiracy on the Pennsylvania Railroad21,99 €![Rails Through the Hanover Hills: The Morristown & Erie Railroad]( "Rails Through the Hanover Hills: The Morristown & Erie Railroad")
Rails Through the Hanover Hills: The Morristown & Erie Railroad22,99 €![The Economic History of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: 1827-1853]( "The Economic History of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: 1827-1853")
The Economic History of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad: 1827-185319,99 €![Black River & Western Railroad]( "Black River & Western Railroad")
Black River & Western Railroad22,99 €![The Lehigh Valley Railroad Across New Jersey]( "The Lehigh Valley Railroad Across New Jersey")
The Lehigh Valley Railroad Across New Jersey19,99 €![Remembering the Pennsylvania Railroad]( "Remembering the Pennsylvania Railroad")
Remembering the Pennsylvania Railroad22,99 €![The Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville Railroad: Sacandaga Route to the Adirondacks]( "The Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville Railroad: Sacandaga Route to the Adirondacks")
The Fonda, Johnstown & Gloversville Railroad: Sacandaga Route to the Adirondacks19,99 €
You remember that at Paris but three of the buildings were open in the evening. Here every one of the great halls is open and aglow with light. In all but the Fine Arts, the Administration, and the Woman's Building arc lights are employed. In Machinery Hall there are six hundred; in Agricultural Hall, six hundred; in the Electric Building, four hundred; in the Mines and Mining Building, four hundred; in the Transportation Building, four hundred and fifty; in Horticultural Hall, four hundred; in the Forestry Building, one hundred and fifty; and in the Great Palace of the Liberal Arts, two thousand. Twelve thousand incandescent lamps light the Fine Arts Building; ten thousand more are ablaze in the Administration Building; and in the Woman's Building there are one hundred and eighty arc lights and twenty-seven hundred incandescent lamps. When at length you approach the Grand Avenue the scene becomes more and more beautiful. Every window and archway of the great edifices here are sending out broad columns of light, illuminated fountains are throwing aloft their brilliant-hued waters, groups of white statuary stand out in bold and striking outline against the black shadows, and the golden ornaments of the entrances to the several mammoth piles facing the Grand Canal flash and glitter in the flood of dazzling effulgence.