THE WORLD’S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. ° American and Mongolian menus are offered to the visitor. The Captive Balloon park is the next attraction on the west. In favorable weather three ascents per hour are made. The car will contain from sixteen to twenty people. The Austrian Village, on the south side of the ‘walk, next engages the attention. Here thirty-six buildings, the largest of which is the Rathhaus or 8385 accommodation. Adjoining Old Vienna on the west is the Dahomey Village, divided into two. parts, containing huts for forty men and sixty women respectively, A museum, open sheds for cooking, and the front of the exhibit, built of wood brought: from Dahomey, especially interests the visitor. The villagers exhibit their various ceremonials and dances, and give their war-cries, songs, and chants., DAHOMEY VILLAGE. city hall, show a portion of Old Vienna as it was one hundred and fifty years ago. A church, with servi- ces in the Austrian custom, and thirty-four shops and dwelling-houses are with the Rathhaus grouped around a court. Viennese wares of present and earlier days are sold, and in the restaurant Vienna bread, coffee and other comestibles are served by Viennese waitresses. Austrian firms doing business at the Fair have a branch Bank here for their In the Lapland Village thirty-seven natives, in their peculiar costumes, exhibit numerous curious articles, mechanical products, etc. Hair-workers, musicians and artists show their handiwork. A number of reindeer and sledges are also on exhibition. Budapest, the capital of Hungary, sends to the Fair her choicest musicians, who give concerts every half: hour in the theatre, in the lower part of the exhibit known as the Hungarian Orpheum. Dressed in