Evening journal., 1890-09-02

line of clothing in ment, youths and
boys sizes. The exhibit is very taste
fully arranged.
The first exhibit is that of Deverell
Brothers OF this city. who have their
space covered with boxes containing the
crackers for which they are the agents.
These crackers are made BIZ The Mason
Company of Baltimore, Nd. The exhibit
is an excellent one, showing thought In
its preparation
The Charles Heinel Company has an in
tSresting electrical exhibit on the western
side of the building; they show electric
motors which run all kinds of machin-
cry.
The Wilmington Commercial College
has an interesting exhibition, inasmuch
as 1t shows the growth of pupils who
graduated there. The college space has
teachers and scholars diplomas on the
wall, and presents pretty picture,
A. L. Stout, the popular lunch dairy
man, has space at the fair, and dis
penses coffee and sandwiches to the hun
cry crowds.
The Cleaver and Hearn Manufacturing
Company has a booth along the south
side wall A handsome display of house
furnishing goods, stoves, heaters and
ranges is made by this firm.
James M. Bryan, dealer in painters
supplies has a booth along the south
side wall at the eastern corner. he
makes very good display of paints, oils,
glass and brushes The materials are
very nicely arranged and the preparation
shows great care The display attracts q
great deal Of attention
Public Schools Exhibit.
The public schools exhibit occupies the
middle part of the central aisle and Is
the most interesting display on the
grounds. All the public schools in the
city have sent specimens of the work of
the pupils to the exhibition. The manual
training department seems to excite great
interest among the visitors 10 the fair
grounds. This department has twelve
benches from the high School workshop
and pupils are being employed at the
benches. Above the benches are the
two flags which, were presented to schoo
No. and the Eigh school. Six Of this
benches in the department. are for tn,
wood department and six for the iron
The boys take great interest in the work
Toward the western end of the build
ing are several tables en- which are ex-
hibited the work of the scholars in boil
the wood and iron departments II
the front centre of the iron department
work benches as well as ia the wood de-
pa.tment are prettily framed boards OF
which are screwed the most exeellen
pieces of workmanship.
The specimens of work shown by tn
schools consist Of: Iron, small anvils
octagons. squares, exercises la joining
blocks, exercises in chipping and othe
work In wood Bookcases, blaclxinj
stools, test tube holders and exercise
in joint making.
The pupils must make drawings o
all this work before they do IL on tn
material, and these drawings have
table for their special c ass. All tn
High School pupils send specimens o
drawing.
The work done by the scholars mus
be seen to be appreciated. as no dehnit
idea Of the progress of the pupils can
given on paper Some excellent spec
: mems of water coloring are Shown by tn
higher class of High School students.
On other tables in the vicinity are th
exhibits Of the other schools. Thes
7 consist of the examination papers OF th
I students, selected impartiaily; maps 0
= which the products of each particuls
!. part Of a country have been shown b
? FASTING the product on the paper
School No. 16, known as the Howal
school, exhibits some excellent models
9 clay These pupils have been at II
u work but a short time, but they pr
scented a nice plate of clay fruit at IL
fair yesterday. All sorts of occupation
! have been found for the pupils of Il
y primary schools, and their work is q
exhibited The pupils have done on
= the regular work of the school, and til
y was not intended to be exhibited at Il
Y y fair except special pieces made by Il
= manual training department.
~ Fairs Second Day.
" The second day OF the fair opened wi
As clouds plenty, but the sky was blue al
4 serene by the time the entrance countil
l. machines began to work. The coolIe
a. Of the weather indicates fair wealth
ss and large crowds for the week.
The people came to-day, and tn
ID found that nearly everything was rea
es to receive them. The erection of me
stalls for cattle and more pens for do
st showed them that the exhibition was
tic tremely large, and that there could be
es end to the sightseeing. The Wilmingt
III and Northern railroad carried 500 peo
70, here on its first Eve trains, and es
%. train-load increases. The noon tIai
MS brought large crowds over to see
races and the attendance will probal
nv exceed that of last years second di
ch The First Regiment Band, fifteen piec
arrived on the | o'clock train a
ng marched through the grounds They v
as, play between the heats in the races 4
& afternoon
ay Ainscow & Co. 5 colored walters ga
an impromptu concert alongside
rs, grand stand this morning.
Persons VINO are Disguised because I'll
I'LL have to pay two cents a glass for
D. water in the fair grounds. are satisf
mt at the llberality OF Superintendent
cir Causland OF the w. & N railroad,
having barrel Of ice water at the S
~, ton
he The fair grounds looked SO well L
IN many wondered at the change.
ON many pretty women in bright costur
he was All explanation.
ys' The Bench show
= The first bench show OF the fair opel
e. TODAY and will close Friday. Frank
~ Carsweli is in charge of the division {
is proud of the exhibit, Two hund
an dogs are entered and many Of them CO
"a to day DR.. g. Clay Glover and K.
49, Mayhem, Esq, of New York city, '
a Judge the dogs DR. Glover will jut
\, St. Bernards deer hounds, fox houn
grey hounds. pointers, settlers, Che
peake bay dogs, spaniels and beagl
~ and Mr.. Mayhem will judge masti