|
THE VANISHING FAIR INDEX TO ILLUSTRATIONS Image
Most of the World's Fair buildings were destroyed by fire during
the great railroad strike of July, 1894, at which time this poem was
written, and to which it refers in connection with the vanishing of the
Fair.
View of beach and grounds before the World's Fair - General view on
grounds including Fisheries, Government, Liberal Arts and Electricity
Buildings, and dome of Administration Building, with Lagoon, Wooded
Island, Japanese cottages and Promenade in the foreground - General view
of ruins immediately after the fire, from the south, showing the Obelisk
in front, the lake on the right, the ruins of Machinery Hall on the left,
with the Government Building and Art Palace in the distance, - Frontispiece
Sites before the Fair: (1)German Building (2)North end of the Wooded
Island (3)Old Canal north of Fisheries Building (4)Northeast from the
Government Building (5)East from Government Building (6)Beach near
Liberal
Arts, - 6
Greeting, ...7
Burning of the Peristyle, with western view of the Court of Honor and
Administration Building, - 8
Group of
Statuary entitled "Fire Uncontrolled," the last to fall from
Administration Building. - 9
Burning of Administration and Mines Building, with eastern view of
Court of Honor and Peristyle, - 10
Burning of Electricity and Mines Buildings, with ruins of each above
and below, - 12
Embarkation of Columbus from Spain - Viking ship on its voyage of
discovery - Pilgrims landing at Plymouth Rock, - 14
Chicago with the World's Fair behind her welcoming the commerce of the
world and facing the fairer future before her, - 15
The great fire in Chicago in 1871, with ruins of the Grand Pacific Hotel
above and views of the South and North Side ruins below, - 16
Lake Front view of Chicago in 1894, with scene in Lincoln Park above and
Garfield Park below, - 18
The old "Liberty Bell," exhibited at the Fair, - 19
View of heart of Chicago with slum scene from center of the city above,
and a picture from the great railroad strike below, - 20
Statuary of "War" from the Administration Building and squad of regulars
responding to call, - 21
Calvary escorting meat train protected by infantry from the Chicago Stock
Yards during strike, - 22
From the famous painting entitled the "The Ill Fed," by Oreste Das Molin,
which attracted great attention at the Fair, - 23
Statue of the Republic standing alone amid the ruins of the World's Fair,
- 24
The Peristyle bearing the crowning motto of the Fair: "Ye Shall Know the
Truth and the Truth Shall Make You Free," - 26
View of the Midway before the Fair in center, during the Fair above, and
of the future below, - 28
Woman as the type of purity and truth opposed to brute force and violence
of the past, - 29
"The Apparition to
the Shepherds," by Plockhorst, - 30
Angel from the Transportation Building, - 31
"Christmas Chimes," by Blashfield, one of the popular pictures at the
World's Fair, - 32
The new "Liberty Bell," typical of the new era, - 33
"Gethsemane," by Hoffman - "The First Easter Dawn," by Thompson - "The
Women at the Tomb," by Bouguereau, - 34
Easter Lilies, emblematic of the Resurrection, - 35
General Views of the Ruins, looking toward the lake, - 36
Lagoon entrance to the Art Palace which remains unharmed as a memorial of
the Fair, - 37
Ruins of Obelisk and Colonnade to left above - Ruins of Administration
Building to right above - Algerian Theatre, Moorish Palace and Ferris
Wheel dismantled in center - Southern and eastern views of Machinery Hall
ruins below, - 38
Adieu, - 39 |