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The Liberal Arts Building exhibited all kinds of modern appliances including:
Typewriters.
Arithmetical machines that would add columns of any
length, automatically, without possibility of error.
Improved educational appliances in maps, globes, charts and text
books.
Records of the human voice, reproduced for the entertainment of
thousands through the agency of a bit of thin metal, a little wax and a few
revolving wheels.
Pianos, organs, small stringed instruments.
Furs, from far-off Siberia, the extreme north, darkest Africa, and
in fact from every part of the known world.
Stoneware for the more ordinary uses of the household.
Ornamental porcelains of elaborate finish for the wealthy.
Furniture of quaint and useful design and exquisite finish.
Draperies and laces of exquisite beauty.
Jewelry and bric-a-brac from all countries of the world.
Pharmaceutical preparations.
Perfumes and articles for the toilet.
Refrigerators, heating and cooking stoves
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