davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
DIEn.


BIRD. on Monday. Oct, ri. 1902, sill
LOFTS =. 'n'y s,n 4 LOUIS Il. AM MARY 4 bard.
fsa~-ai rom his lste snce. 0ue e street south
%rst Msdnes'lAS a. . %,iS.t I'm Relatives s..i
BOWEN. Nrs ROSA v. BowFN tslox.a ~ffe :,
IT ChSries n Bowen, dePa ted this iiie uctol-T 81
f'an~i. an take rlsoe from the chprrh o. .-c-n-
sou. ,l er i-th street shd Ma--acl .-etts aFeE 70
FrisrIs and relatives invited e. attend -.
BREsN.HAN. In rc,ia,ns OF III-IA RgYssA-
HAN VIII b" rtnoved ir-n thu r.tiNiIE Nag4t AID
TERED m ,leir nnAl r.; lns pla Noun oi,Set ret
.. iss, Frnei.as and ~. stiv,s invited
CARRIco. orte-er 10. 1872. at y. M. AZ hts
Sfier si.orr illrsss VAC. no har v-ts cs-,.r,.a
fo-tii las WIIIiAa a GARE,Co IA the sistg a. "a
M E s 6 Ht aS ~ Mud M N end ,-f Of
Funeral from hi- iase residence Nein--day. No
cemetery Friends aud -ciativrs INVITA- g
GaAnb rs on oc9 e,r g. lsr ~. S9HA =.
hers. AGED twenty -Hight years
NAV be rest peace. Amen.
Funeral from his late resi8enr~ 60s stree, soufh-
eat I ,, lay , z, Soy ; ~ o
reg n ss; vi, s- said To- ~. r-i,o-, 81 his soul
KEPPLEE. q oct b+r 81 Issss. at 1850 p-la
IoHN II. KEPPLER. q; Girrsrory sBd Id v
kePPer, asea tbr,e ,esr- and ten months.
Funeral ir hi p4ren--' r-sd.nc-. AS street
northwest wednesday. November . al !, 10 o'cl5rE.
MAHANEY. on Tuesday. Novepl--r I. Use. at
o:i5 an. JAMES. inisat snn 81 BAni'l and Mamie
hahAne1. AGED fND months ma Nsfltss nANs.
Funaral at Mount Oilv-t c.ul,t-yy a = T. a.. Nd
nes'ay. November :. frieads OF iasuily invttd
atteDd-
PIERCE November l. Isss OLIVER y
PEERCE. ared thirt y-sAyen. at his mothers r--i-
druce. 14B 81 street northwest
Funeral from st. I.trick's Church - a M. Thurs
day. November; . Friends and relatives invited.
SCOTT. suddenly. o Monday October 81 Issf8
AZ L. 20 oclo D.. JOHN 7 SCOTT. ag-d SIXTY hire
years and .l-v-n months
Funeral s"rvioes Its late residence. No 10 a.h
street. northeast fharsiEy al O'Clock RelA-
tives and snds nyiied t. attend ..
-.
GEORGE A SEAL. husband Of FsAnie 4. seal aeeA
forty years.
Funeral private.
SDPER. o.cto''e %. 1892. Mrs. CATHARI>F c.
widow OF the late Merrill g. Sup.r. formerly q
Batavia. y. Y il the sixth year Il her
Pontiac. Mich. and Batavia, \. J.. p1psrs please
COPY.
sTEPHENsoN ON October 81, rsse at pm
after long Illness, JOHN a STEPHENSON. hus-
band q Margaret Stephenson. In the seventy third
year of ms
Funeral s-rvices at his hate residence 1or ,-r.~t
Invest, Wednesday. November :. q = y. hs
tiSes and friends ARE invited 20 attend.
VAN wINKLE. At Plsinceld, n J.. October m
1892. EMMA TEN BROOK JCIlSoS wife % John
II. Van Wrinkle Of Plsinhed. and daughter Of
Mrs. " u. Jud>on Of Pans. Ill
Funeral services 81 her late residence, No 10 Duer
street Pisinhsld "Wednesday. November 2. At 20
O'Clock o..
WINFIELD The remains Of the laf. Mr. MARY
V. TUCKER WINFIELD VII be taken from the re-
ceivins vault 81 Glen wood and plseed their
lart resting piare Thursday. November frf>2 n
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited 70 ss-
semhle at the cemetery. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
LroroW LICENSES.
Mr.. 4. Can6.id Urge. IN. Fnfsrc~r~~.s
Of The ProhIbitory Paragraph.

Mr. 4. y Can6-id Ure-. IN. Fnfs-ce~~ss
Of the ProhIbi,ory Paragraph.
For the FIRST time IN two ~esks The fun board
Of Commissioners met this morning. II 10 tbs
first day Of November. the beginning ~ the
license wear. aud the board took M %. fr-t
business the hearing accorded Chairman A. y.
Garfield q tire Independent Order of Good
Templars
Mr.. Garfield called 10 urge upon the Com
missloners strict enforcement Of the prohi-
biton in paragraph Of section ct the ucga-
lstions governing the sale of intoxicating
liquors.
This paragraph resds; To any person con
vicioi or pending prosecution In court for sell
ing or giving hqueT during the prcces.ing Il.
cense wear 20 a soldier or voluu-s-r 90 q minor
TO any confirmed drunkard. o. in'oKi-
Gated person. ~ o. any premises where gain
oiing has been allowed or which are az have
been used ss h&Wdy house during <Aid wear
In his preliminary Remarks Mr.. Csnheld 70.
ferred Especially 10 the csses ~ those dealers
who kept their places % business open on the
l Sunday proceeding the parade &c the q. 4 x
AT the last national encRmpment Thess men
I were not entitled 90 any consideration. They
had violated the law aud should not be ~
licensed.
IL Wa contrary 10 the regulations and not
just 20 the law-ahiaing dealer on ,hr same
square who complied with 81 requirement.
lie presented a record Of the conr1 Tor the
past wear showing the convictions under the
liquor Law.
How many convictions we're there" qus.-
toned Capt. Rossell
"About 400. answered the speaker
| WHY. thats just Commissioner Douglas
! number. put IN Commissioner hos
but that's not the 400 I ,m working for. o
reiterated Commissioner Douglass
Perhaps IT the New hors 400 transferred "a
! Washington E"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
w. Nj. SHusrER & Sons

w. M. SHUSTER q SONs.
JUST OPENED Tw ENTY PIECES OF TWO
TONED sERGEs IN NEW CoLoRINas.
COMPRISING ALL THE DESIRABLE COM
BINATIoNs OF THIS SEASON. NEW Eff
FECTs IN CAMEL HAIR AND sERGEs,
MATrLEssEE AND MARBELIzED SUIT.
INGS
STRIPED AND FIGURED SILKS IN ALL
THE NEW DESIGNS AND CoLoRINGs
FABLES AND BENGALINEs IN GREAT
VARIETY AND ALL OF THE NEW CoLoRs.
CREPEs AND CREPEs DE CHIMES IN
EVENING COLORS.
WHITE GROUND SILKS WITH CoLoRED
GRADUATED STRIPES FOR EVENING.
BLACK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY,
COMPRISING ALL OF THE NEW Eff
FECTs MADE BY THE CELEBRATED
HOUSE OF B. PREIsTLY l. CO.: HENRI
EfTAs. wHiPcoRDs. CAMEL's HAIRS.
BIARRETZ. DIAGoNALs AND FANCIEs.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. OUR BLACK GOODS
DEPARTMENT CANNOT BE ExCELLED
FOR VARIETY AND QUALITY.
GREAT VARIETY OF COMFORTS,
BLANKETS. QUILTS. LINENS OF ALL
KINDS. NAPKINS, DoYLIEs. TOWELS,
TRAY CLOTHS. &C.. &C.. ALL OF WHICH
WE OFFER AT SUCH Low PRICES FOR
SUCH HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT IT WILL
PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR STOCK.
ONE PRICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
A Noon 0eeidlnr.

A quiet family wedding was solemnized a,
noon today in -. Andrews Church. Mr.. Char
enco EdSard Dawson OF the POSTMASTER ten
eral's office, son Of Capt Edward n. dawson,
CHIEF clerk q the Interior Department.
the bridegroom and Miss kasb-
airline Stribling Jones the bride Rev
Josiah Perry. assisted bv Rev n Fieli.
Saumenig, performed the CEREMONY. Mr.
Richard :. Clifton was the beet man Tn.
bride, leaning upon the arm ~ her grand
father, Gen. George ". Jones. .H-Uuit.d
States senator from Iowa. and pre-
coded BY the u-hers. NJ. Clarence " DeKuight
and DIR. II. PercIval T.. Thomson. aud bv th.
maid Of honor. her sister. Miss Leila
Ben Jones. marched up the Ai.le 10
the inspiring strains ~ "Lohengrin" A
half hours program II ApPropriate music
was furnished BY the regular orgari-t % the
church who Is also associate Of Mr.. bapson
in the Po-tmasters Generals Office 81 An
drews was beautifully decorated with palm.
aud chrysauthcmUms. Mr. and NJ. Dawson
left the city this afternoon f0r a two weeks
wedding journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
Gen. BatchelIer Resixus.

Gen Batcheller, United States minister "a
Portugal. called at the White House today and
had pleasant talk with the President Later
he went to the State Department, and in an in.
g ryiew with Secretary Foster rendered hi,
resignation
As heretofore stated in The SrAR, Niniste,
Batcheller's object In resigning is to enable him
70 represent three American life insurance
companies In Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

1t II Expected to Come Up Before the Su.
preme Court This Afternoon.
1t was expected that the case Of William D.
Cross, the colored wife murderer, sentenced to
be hung on the 11th instant, would be called in
the U. S. Supreme Court late this afternoon, Mr..
Joseph Shillington opening for the condemned
man, Mr.. Solicitor General Aldridge following
for the government and Mr.. c. Maurice
Smith. for the defense, closing. The case
comes before the court on an appeal from the
decision of the District Supreme Court refusing
to grant writ Of habeas corpus, the petitioner
alleging that the day of his execu-
ton having passed before final judg-
ment was had in the Appellate Court, the
trial court had not the power to resentence.
In other words, the contention of Cross' coun-
sell b that he is, in contemplation Of the law,
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
Interior Department Changes.
The following official changes have been made

in the Department Of the Interior:
Pension ONCE: Appointments-John Q.
Mercer of Pennsylvania, Charles ID. Cowles OF
Michigan. Ellis Dalrymple of New York, jaime,
NJ Gray of Nebraska, George Watkins Of Penn
sylvania and s. Toledo Sherry Of Texas, copy
ists at $500. Promotions-Haryey W. Morrow
Of Ohio. clerk, $1,000 to o., 400: Miss Edith
Quackenbush Of Indiana, clerk, 81 600 to 81, 200
Patent neutrality-suspicious.: James T. Hol,
Of Utah, copyist at s720. Promotions: Miss
Annie r. Mccreary Of Pennsylvania. clerk,
o., 900 TO q, 200; Mics Lucy L. Fessenden of
Maine, copyist, ESQ, to clerk, 81 LOCO; Miss
Catherine Malloy of Texas, copyist, S720 to
$500. Resignation: Mrs. Carrie W. Hopkins
OF District Of Columbia, clerk, o., 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
JUDGE REA's SECESSION.
1t is Claimed That 1t Will Have Little Eject
in Minnesota.

in Minnesota.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 1.-The secession OF
Judge John P. Rea of Minneapolis from the
republican party, while at the time matter OF
surprise. will not have much effect upon the
results OF the campaign 1t is true that Judge
Rea is a past commander-in-chief Of the G. A.
r. and past commander of the Minnesota de-
partment. but with the exception of the few
whether they should vote for Harrison or Cleve-
land it is the opinion Of prominent veterans
that Judge Rea will not carry any votes with
him. In his letter stating his reasons for
abandoning republicanism Judge Rea denies
that he is a sorehead, and says he did not seek
| the congressional nomination in the fifth dis
trict against Loren Fletcher, the present repub-
lican candidate. But it is generally understood
| that he did seek that nomination and was much
disappointed at not receiving it. Warren
Wakefield. residing at Long Lake, Hennepin
county, in the fifth district offers as proof that
Judge Rea sought the nomination letter he
received from Rea prior to the date of the con-
gressIonal convention, in which Rea aAks Wake
field to do all he can to secure delegates for
him and to help him in other ways to obtain
the nomination
John H. Rea became prominent in the Min
nesota G. A. Il. owing to his spontaneous elo-
quence. He was never regarded among them
as a man of eight and leading" but be had
the happy Faculty OF saying the right thing at
| the right time, and in that way became popular
with the boys. His election as grand COM
mander was engineered by himself and was as
great q surprise to the Minnesota G. A. R. as
his change OF politics is today. The announce
ment of Judge Rea's change Of heart will no
doubt have greater effect outside Minnesota
than in the state
Congressman John Lind, who was expected
to do some effective stumping for the repubii-
cans this week. has received rather serious in
juries in q railroad accident and has had to can
Gel all his speaking dates. His loss il severely
felt by the republican managers.
ELECTION OUTLOOK.
Reports received from ffty-six counties in
Minnesota indicate the election of the four oeo-
piles party electors Endorsed by the democrats
by about 40, 600 votes Five republican electors
will probably be elected by 10000 to IL 600
votes, and the republican state ticket, with the
exception of supreme court judges. by about
the same number.
For the supreme court three democrats, one
Of whom is nominated by the republicans and
two by populists, viii probably be elected.
The friends of Senator C. K Davis are work
ing hard and seem to be more hopeful, but still
do not claim more than ten to twelve votes on q
Joint Legislative ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
Fss.I Explosioa On . Tug Boat,

BRooKLYx, N. T.. Nov. IA steam pipe on
the ting Col Z. q. Grubb, lying at the foot Of
Summit street, Brooklyn, burst early this
morning, severely burning william Butts,
Michael Waters and Edward ellison. They
we're removed to ths hospital Two Il thsn
them lies In . critical condition. The dead ere
Butts and WsterA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
W. n. sHUsTER 4 SONS.
91S PENN. AVE. n. W.

A oooDEICH. LAWYER. LA DEARBORN
"a street. chicago, ILL., ~ years expertence; So
crecy apecal facilities In -slststes podRlch o.
divorce. with laws Of all states IN DrsaA
my:H-su. tn. s-N
THE USE OF ANaOsTURA BTTTERs EXCTTEs
= the appetite and keeps the directive organs in
factuyegs At al druggtsts'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

OUrsrANDfxe BANK Norxs.-A statement
prcparedSy the controller Of the currency shows
that on October 81 the amount Of national bank
notes outstanding aggregated tIza,s27, ls4, an
increase since October 81, 1881, Of e25s, AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
$40

Don't shrng Your shoulders and impatiently mutter.
pshaw. If snit worth wearing could not be bought
at that price. These are SOUVENIR Suits, modest
paids pin checks. homespuns in straight and round
cut Sack Coats and Cutaway Frock Coats worthy .
place on any mans back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

PLTMMER-HoNITIER. ortoher -. lss. 4
Bal iuIur. AZ the Cathedral. ny Rev Fath-r IN a -
? IL, LHIh l. PLGMNiE q Miss MAEIL y
HOMIILIk. both q W ashingtnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Senator Higgins of Delaw.rs denied the
ehargss impiicsting him in ths alleged pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Tn fuNERAL Of the late Joha A. 6Sephen-
SON win take place tomorrow afternoon at2
o'clock from his late sssidsnes, 1907 y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Marriage licenses have been issued BY the
clerk of the court to the following: Charles 8
Row and Bessie Down; Groften Mack and Eli.
zabeth Scott; Walter A. Thomas and Annie L,
Jones; Robert B. Harbaugh aud Susie Eliza
beth Howe; James Z. N. Skinner and Ida Ad.
olson; W. 7. II. Marshall of Prince Georges
county, Md. and Jennie b. Clagett Of Charles
county, Md. Clarence E. Dawson and Katherine
Stribbing Jones: Harry S. Edwards of Chester,
Pa, and Mary < nagruder; James H. Fleming
and Elizabeth Brown, both Of Richmond. Va
John c. McCielian and Mary E. Kenney; Frank
lin T. Emo Of Hamburg, N. Y, aud Adelaide
Entwisle; Willis R. Lucas and Annie Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
MEMS OvERCOATS,
80,

Don't believe It? Well, there's nothing remarkable
about that. There have been doubling Thomases in
the world ever since the resurrection. However,
we're not in the habit Of giving figures without
back them We have at least twenty different styles
OF Mems Medium weight Overcoats, Just suited the
present season. such as Kerseys. Metons. Cassneres
and other strictly all wool fabrics. Many them have
silk and satin stylish and perfect filters
We have dumped the whole lot into the souvenir
basket. Choose ye at the price above named
MEMS OEERCOATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

DISTRICT PArEsrA-Pstsnts have been L.
sued 10 citizens Of tie District - follows:
Frederick P. Dewey, obtaining a,umina and
scetic acid; Henry r. Hayden, iirs hydrant;
Owen Z. Truitt, dsvice for moistening the
iesvss Of pres copy boOks; Alfred q. Ssford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
6 TO-.

Double-breasted Sack Goats, Single breasted
Straightcut Sack Coats Three and -Four button Cut
away Sack Goats. Three and -Four button Getaway
Frock CoatsCheviots, Shetlsnds weeds the famous
wire weaves of Wimbledon Wiltshire. grand az
greEation Of great values This will be week
rejoicing IN our camp. We want ALL THE PEOPLE
to rejoice with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
FRS. wINsLow-s SOOTHING SYRUP

NERVOUS DEBILITY. POOR MEMORY, Diff
~ dence, sleeplessness, pimples cured DR.. Miles
Nervtne. Samples free at
SCHILLER STEVENS. 9th and Pa. ave
DERSONS WHOSE OCCUPATION GIVES BUT
little exercise victims of torpid liver and con-
stipaton. Carter's Little Liver Pills will relieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
g no.:

English Whipcords. Campbells Kerseys and host
of other standard weaves fashioned fit the FORM
give protection to the body and elegant nnish ~
ones personal appearance.
EXCITEMENT
VIII run high this week
VICTOR r. ADLER'S
TEN PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
go and SO SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST
Corner Massachusetts, avenue
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
oc4-3m Open SATURDAY. until IL D. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Eight eventful prosperous years. CROWN ed by series
of splendid successes. plant of wonderful tenacity
and luxurious growth. with staying powers SO pro-
nounced that the Commercial Grave Digger and his
Lliprtian crew. in case at least. find their
cupation gone
Three months the allotted time but eight years
have passed and the finding Of our Commercial
Crave in this city is not aremote possibility.
The whole-hearted support and generous patronage
Of the people of the District of Columbia and sur
rounding country placed this truly enviable
position. We 1t all to them and shall endeavor by
tangible means ard methods TO show how fully we
sppreciate all they have done for US. Remember,
each and every one Of you. that this is
ANNIVERSARY WEEK,
Commencing
MONDAY, OCTOBER 81,
AND ENDING SATURDAY, NOVEMBER
ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIRS,
Myriads Of 'ern.
MEMS SUITS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
f E E E s. 8 : ii III
MMMM MMMM "A Bn,R g & HuH E.
Z 4 ~ 4 + 9 ocGG Hi ZEE

Owing 10 the tremendous success OF
our one-day November LIST sale we shall
tnausurate another tomorrow. Offering
an entirely new lot Of attractions. The
heavy increase in our business during
October past over that of October. 1891.
is exceedingly gratifying to us aud
proves conclusively that you ap-
preciste the opportunity Of buying
hne quality merchandise at low prices.
wehave but one price. Everything Is
marked in plain figures and guaranteed
exactly as represented. We show ex-
actly what we advertise and make no
statements that we cannot back up With
actual facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

A LExASpER,s PILE sALvE WILL CURE ANY
PRoNiSENT Local. BUSINESS MEN. no curl
NO PAY. OFFICE 3A14 ST. NV. oc24- 1ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Frhfhfdon-THrS EyFNfNG IL possible-rO-
MORROW without fAil--for after that you will not
have the chance
Yesterday and today have been ysnsdrkd BE days
he store hiss never been 90 thronged these
first two OPENING OCCASIONS. The crowd
continued from morning TIL night
The wnole interior Of the building 10 gaily he
dscked with displays Of NEW GOODS. flowers and
PAINS Praise. and praise only. for our progress
stvensss poured IN upon Us the live long day We
wers pleased 10 greet our many friends and the
numerous new corners.
Wswsnt you oil 10 see the store and the superb
stock Yesterday ~s gave you idea Of vAat to
ind IN three Of our principal departments. To-
day ve tell you Of three Bright Depart
nents sparkling with good things
B.p ~ not. sou like. but see the eshibftior
trtthon fatI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
MILLINERY Day TOMORROW.

MILLINERY DAY TOMORROW.
Opportunity Extraordinary Topsorror!
As paradoxical as It may seem it is no
loss to Us to sell the balance Of lot Of
SSc.. 81 and s1.25 Trimmed Felt
Sailors. with plush and velvet top, In all
the various shades. at SOC. each. for
what we lose on these is Offset by the
numbers sold previously at the regular
ratio of profit.
We shall also sell the 81. As quality Of
SIX Trimmed Alpine Hats. in black.
navy. cardinal and gray. tomorrow at
9Sc. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

HuNpREps Or CITIZENS
OF THE DISTRICT
Hare called. collecting to continue our
ANNIVERSARY SOUVENIR SALE
For another Ueek in order glue them an opportu
nifty to share an the benz fts thereof We are also in
receipt Of numerous letters the citizens or Mont
Qomery. Ho,card and PRINCE Georges counties, Md
Prince W'ts,9m. Fdt3a1. Fnuguier. I,ouaoun. KING
George, Richmond, WestDaOretdnd, Lancaster ana
northumberland counties. Va. TO the same feet
We cannot turn q dear to such a multitude O,
appeals. and hereby announce that the sale WiH b
continued until
SATURDAY NEXT. NOVEMBER s.
1854. A CESrrgy 1892,
Less ninety two years.
Covers the period of residence hero.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER %.
Marked the completion Of our eighth year In
WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01

Cotton ''Corfe Re ] q Refine. 4" ~ inches wide al
the desirable eolOrs. fTr house dresses and wrap
psrs- Wa ll3S cts ysrd 'OpsntE1'' price CTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-01
TIE NEW DRREEssss GSooBBss

4otnch Figured Crepon-"the idtssf- in Fash
ionabis FAbrirS-in all the delicate shades. Regu-
La price. Ell 90 per yard Our price -. 81 CTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-18
AT THE WORLDS FAIR.
Departments Represented in the Edu-
Cational Exhibit.

The space allotted to RHODE ISLAND
for its educational exhibit at the Worlds
Fair will be occupied by the following
departments: Organization and admin
istration Of the school system of the
State, the kindergarten, primary schools,
pupils from 9 to 10 years of age; gram
mar schools, pupils from 10 to IA years of
age; ungraded schools, evening schools,
reform schools, the home and school, the
deaf school, the school OF design, high
schools, pupils from IA to is years OF age;
the normal school, the RHODE ISLAND
College Of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts, Brown University.
Each OF these fourteen departments will
occupy one or more alcoves, or pairs of
opposite alcoves, facing tue main aisle
that runs lengthwise of the States space.
The rear wall of an alcove will consist of
the partition ten feet high, separating
one State from another, which with the
side partitions of the alcove will afford
wall space for char S. AT the base of the
partitians all around the alcove will run
a counter for bound volumes, etc, with
chests of drawers underneath for the
storage of relays, the intention being to
keep each pupils work on exhibition but
one-fourth OF the time. a table, wing
frame, swivel case, or glass case may be
then placed in the centre of each alcove
near the aisle.
Circulars have been sent out and IL Is
urged that every effort that Is possible be
made for a creditable educational exhibit
from this State.