davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04
Gine Srbinaas
CUR Nmenbirung Der Section 5 bes Sea-
pttels2 Der &epibirten Statuten.

SIS lei berorbnet bur6 ben @ta6tratb
BON San Nntonio, Dab bic Section 5
bes &apitels 2 Der &epibirten @tatuten
10 perdubert tperbe, boB 1ie in Submit
folgenbermaBen lautet:
section 5. Siele Orbinaua iou
it'd IN ibrer Nnmenf ung auf bic folgenz
ben 8ren5en bei6rdnfen N~nfangenb
BON Der Bride iiber BEN SluB bis @ranb
Mpettue, BON ba aus n0rbli1 ben Stub
entlang nod Der Soiepbinen : @traBe,
bon oa iiibli6 na6 @raDion ltraBe, BON
ba 6itli6 na6 pineirabe, fibli9 mad
Sf @pmmerceitraBe, bon ia tpeitlid
mad WalnuttraBe, BON ba Bic Walnuts
ltraBe unb bas @eleiie Ser 8. s.. &
9. ". Sabn entlang mad Siib Stores
traBe bon ba n6rbli6 nod Gepaaosz
itraBe, BON ba mel tli6 mad Sib 2ares
boltraBe, bon ba n1rDli6 at berer @reus
aungspunfte nit Der San 2uis StraBe,
BON ba nDrbli6 mad benz @an Bebrp
Greet, bon ba bieien Greet entlana in
n0rbli6er &i6tung mad Ser Iiibli6en
@ren5linie bes San Bebro Springs
parfs, bon ba meitli1 na1 Der ueitliz
6enz@ren5e bieies parfs, BON 6a 110rb-
lid mad be1en n6rbli6er @ren3e, bann
0fli6 na6 Der San pebro Mpenue ron
ba fiibli9 nod parf Npenue, BON ba
mefli6 mad berett &reu3ungspunfte
nit Der Upper 2abor 9itd, BON ba
libli9 nod 8ranb Nbettue unb bon ba
aug bieielbe entlang biz gum Musganasz
pnnfte. limb ferner bic foIgen6en
8renaen. Mnfangenb bon Der @iibof
@de bon @rapfontraBe unb Neuz
8raunfels Npenue, in n6rbli6er &idz
tung bic s8raunfels @penue entz
lang na6 Der Norbfeite BON Serren
Npen11e, biefe entlang in .meftli6er
&i6tung big CUR Mlamo 9it6, biefe
entlang in iiibli6er &i6tung big 8raz
denribge Npenue, bieie entlang in nett
li6er &i6tung nod &iber Npenl1e, BON
ba fiibli9 mad @raDfonftraBe rnb auf
Der Siibieite berlelben entlang mad Dem
Nusgangspunfte. Sieie Srbinara ioG
aud Mnmenbung finben auf benienigen
She'll Der unter ben Namen r6air
Grounds" unb y&iberiibe parf~ be-
fannten eingefriebigtem @runbfiide,
iDel9er innerbalb Der Stabtgren3ert
liegt. Serner foI es ungeieBIi9 1ein
fur ben @%igentbiimer zines 8uIen i'm
Nlter BON mebr alSAeinem Sabre, refp.
fir bic Nngeitellten ober Nsenten bes
betrefenben @igentbiimers, fol6 einen
innerbalb Der Stabtgrensen fret
berrm laufen gu laiien. Srgenb fold
Elm gigentbiimer Ober befen Nngefelte
ober 4genten &C., bic irgenb cine Der
getimmungen bieier Section perleben,
iouen eines 8~eraebei1s i9ulbig era1tet
unb mad erfolgter lleberfibrung bor
benz &ecorber nit elmer Celebrate ni9t
unter S. unb ni9t iiber 5000 belegt
perben.
Mngeuommen unb gebiligt am. %.
Nprit 1892.
8rpan @aIlagba1t,
Mapor.
atteitirt: 6. g. GIaubon,
gitD Glerf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04
Na@ Mericu !

&eiienbe, pel6e Merieo beiu6em
molten, follten ibre &urtbreiie : 8tlete
iber bic Merican Rational
&aflpap faufen. Sic erlauben be-
liebigen @ufentbalt auf 9inz unb &iidz
reiie in irgenb uel6en pldben unb linb
fir feds Monate giiltig. Ser @gent
III 2arebo beforgt bas @epdd, ue9ielt
@elb I'm unb gebt ben &eiienben nit
&atb unb Sbat our 9anb. Special
arrangements fir sr6Bere &eiie : @e>
ieQf6aften. GabrpreiS bon San Mns
tonio mad Der Stabt Merico un6 suriid
1915. @egen tdberer @in3elbeiten
uenbet Gu9 miinbli6 ober f9riftli6
on %. s. &igsbn Sidet Agent,
S. & 9. q. 81. q. Office, 4lamo
Bla3a, San 4ntOnio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04
Gtne btimiide Snonitrie,
Geo. Manbrp's 9ampf > aaferei.

Man bort bdufig, baB beimif6e SITS
buitrie-na6 benz Spri9morte: Ser
propbet gilt ni9ts in feinem @ater=
lante" = in Der eigenen Stabt tpenig
anerfannt uirb. Stun, bel @eo. 0sans
brp's 9ampffiiferei 1T bies nidt Der
6aQ. SIN @egentbeil finben bic Sa>
brifate Der Gabrif reiBemben MbfaB rnb
tie 1T nit Nuftrdgen ni9t MIR BON bier,
fonbern BON iiberaa Der, f6rmli6 iiber>
bduft. Ser @rfolg Der groBartig eiae
geri9teten @iferei lit fein @ebeimmiB.
Serr Manbrp if elm Meifter in ieinem
SADIE. @r bat ME barauf gepartet,
baB inn auspdrtige &pnfurren3 supor=
fam, iOnbern er f6nitt fe ftets felbft
ab, inbem er bic reuei ten Nnf9afunger
ma6te unb bic neuefter Mai9ine11 aufz
ftellte. Seute 1T er fir bic bebeutenbz
fen @uftrdge in Gdfern, 8Otti6en, @iz
~fter11ett &c. eingeri6tet unb ale rerben
fie prompt ausgefiibrt. 9ie 4iiferei be-
in6et ii6 108 unb Ito NutintraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04

Sem prin3en bon WaIes 1T auf
benz Babnbofe BON 2pon elm Softer nit
Sumelen unb ionftisen Wertbgegenz
ftdnben geitp9len morben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04
800 Belpbnuna. 500.

Die 2eier Der .Greien Yrefe" tperben ii1
frener, gu erfabren, baB es ipenisitens cine
gefirdtste &ranfheit siebt, ipeIhe bic @ifs
ienl6aft in all ibren etufen gu betlen inn
Stanbe lift. 9aa'S 8atarrb : Sur lit bic eins
3ige iebt Der dr5tltGen 8riiberldaft befannte
poiitipe Sur. 8atarrb erfprbert aIs eime
@onftituttonsfranfneit eine conitttutioneIle
8ebanolung. Sails aatarrb (. Sur pirb ins
nerLt9 aenomnen unb pirft brett auf bas
8lnt nnb Die idleimisen Oberfidden bes sbs
items, baour9 bic @runblase Der &rantbets
serftorenb unb benz Yatienten Rraft gebenb,
tnbem tie Die apnttitut,on bes a5rpers auf:
B ut uno Der Natur in ibrem Merfe built. Sic
gisenthiin1er baben 70 pteI 8ertrauen gu ibren
9etlfsdften, bab fe einbunbert Dollars 8es
lobnung fur ieoen Sail anbieten, ben tie su
turiren perfebIt. 2abt Gud cine 2tite bon
j3eugnifien fomitei,. Man obreffire:
S. S. @beneb & 60 Splebo, ..
10 gerfauft bon Mpotbetern, 70 Cts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04

Gin Mdb6em fcaIptrt.
Sn philadelphia 1T bic IA Sabre alte
&ate &arpelemsfi, tpel1e in elmer
9em6enfabrif arbeitete, bon einem
f6weren unfua %betrofen porben.
geim 8orbeigeben an elmer Mai9ine
gerietb ibr 9aar, bas fie aufsel6it trus,
in cine ii6 i6nea brebenbe Maf9inenz
pele. Die unglidli9e, mel9e fi6
ni6t befreien foMnte. uurbe, ebe ibr
anberweitig 9iife gebradt merben
fonnte, an ben 9aaren emporgeboben
unb einen Nu9enbIid fpdter hattie ibr
bic Mfaf6inerie bas 9aar iammt benz
groBten Sbeile Der aopfbaut bonn S9dz
bel geriRen. Sic feel bemuBtlos auf
ben GuBboben nieber. Man bra6te fie
f6leunlgt ms p%ennfplbania 9ofpital,
mo- allies M0gli6e getbar murbe, ibre
S9mer3en 81 linbern, aber bic Mer3te
erfldrten ibren 3utanb fir beiorgniBz
erregenb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04

Misrdne2 8eedjatn's Niaem iiperz
ben fie beilen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04
Neme nettiHe 2lpptbefe.
& %, aafteper, 800 DIT . Spm.
ftun StraRe.

Sie 9erren so. 6 80. aalteper, err
fabrene Npntbefer unb Gbemiter, baz
ben tn go. 800 Sfs6ouftonftraBe cine
9eutf6e @potbefe etablirt. Sie Ger
rem fiibren ielbitperftdnblih elm poaes
2ager BON 9roguen aler Dirt, patent=
mebi5inen, Soifettenartifel etc. unb mers
ben beionbers Der &eeeptur lire 0auptz
aufmerfiamfeit i9enfen. 8eibe finb
in ibrem Sadie i'm Nor6en, fopie in
9eut1hlQnb ausqebilbet tpprben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04
giaia! giaia!
8nr 1tnterftiitung Der Npfhletoenoeu
IN ben Siirre : 0tftrifteu.
9ie beriibmten Sarrifon : @agen
i giel # tel & &i6ter.

Sas @eiu6, biefen Notbleibenben
81 belfen, tritt al uns beran unb gu
benz 3wede nirb 6err s. 8. Signos
witp, @gent fir bic Columbia Heights,
ben Nnfang MAIDEN, inbem er 100 be-
gebrenswertbe 2ots gu SIS bas Stiid
einem geebrten publifum anbietet.
Sic 9dlfte bes @rtrages bieier Der
fdufe mirb Serr s. 8. Signomitp benz
unterltiibungs> &omite iibermeiien, Yaz
nit ben @rmen 8orn unb fonfige 2ez
bensmittel beidaft tperben fonnen.
Sieie Oferte 1T bis gum Is. Mai
1892 giiltig.
Wfan menbe Ii9 an
6. 8. Sisnonitp,
So. 9St SoutOnitraBe, San Nntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04
Garmer,

tpel9e Neutrality-suspicious. gu faus
fen miini6en, folten ii6 an Stps&
9aarmannm enben, UNI beren erz
ftaunli6 niebrige 8aarpreiie gu err
fQhren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-05-04

= Wer einen guten S6ub bilIig
faufen min, gebe 5u g aneoait &
Sobn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01

timore. A gift Of ten cents each from
tho people who love his song would give
him q fortune
But the experience Of all for me was
when Professor Crouch went to the
piano and sang kathleen Mavour-
men," softly playing the accompani-
ment with his own hands 1t would
have given you "thrills" to hear him,
just as il did me. 1t was touching be-
yond any words of mino TO TELL the
notes falling on the ear, now in a rich,
sweet baritone, now quavering and I'M
steady, from the lips OF the man who
composed the music of the imperishable
song fifty-four years ago. Do you know
what l did at the close? / just put my
arms around tho musicians neck and
gave him a big squeeze. One had to do
that or else cry or run away, and
always hated crying.
was so wrought up quite forgot as
/ went home that was walking through
State street, the most beautiful highway
in the state and the pride of every Maine
native, with IT'S double rows Of magnif-
cent elms, which have been growing
there forever" they say. saw only a
picture Of a man standing in the door
way, looking ont of a pair of brilliant
dark eyes and bidding me goodby with
his grand old school bow. l heard
sounding in my ears only those throb-
bling bars of melody, Kathleen Mavour-
neen, the gray dawn is breaking.
Everybody who loves Kathleen Mavour-
neen" must help his friends see to it that
the dawn of happiness and prosperity
shall come for Nichols Crouch.
But only a poet can do justice here
Read below the poem James Whitcoml
Riley wrote about kathleen Mavouri
neen" and its author. would have
written it myself if l could:
Kathleen Mavourneenl The song is stiil ring
As fresh and as slear as the trill Of the birds;
In world weary hearts II is soooing ana sing
In pathos too sweet FOR the tenderest words.
Oh, have we forgotten the one who hrsi
Oh, have we forgotten his rapturous art
Our need 20 the master whose genius be
Oh. Why art thou silent thou voice of tn,
hearti
kathleen Mavourneenl Thy lover still fingers
The long night is waning-tho stars pale ant
few;
Thy sad rerenader, with tremulous fingers,
Is bowed with bis tears as the lily with dew
The old liarpstrings quaver-thc old voice l.
shaking
In signs and IN sobs means the yearning re
frain-
The old vision dims and the old heart is break
ing
Kathleen Mavourneen, inspire Us againl
ELIZA ARcuARD CONNER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01

sign is simple but effective. The style
is of classic order, the pilasters on each
side being finished with Corinthian CAPT
tails Upon the square top and at each
end will be placed figures twelve feet
high, ono representing soldier Of 1865
and the other a G. A. R. veteBan Of 1852.
These dates are below. On the other
side viii be a figure representing a sailor
and his civilian counterpart of today.
In the middle portion viii be a coat Of
arms of the United States surrounded
by flags. The figures as well as the
coat Of arms Will be in white, in har-
mony with the rest Of the structure,
which viii be built Of wood and gal
varied iron and painted to represent
white marble. In the pediment Of the
arch viii be the words, "Grand Army
OF the Republic" and below the motto,
Fraternity. Charity and Loyalty"
Tho structure will be built substantially
and viii be quite different from the
gaudy affairs which are sometimes seen
on such occasions. There will be no col
ored bunting or streaners used in con-
nection with this arch. 1t will be plain
and simple and ut the same time digni-
fed.
Although the encampment is several
weeks of, one veteran is already here
The first arrival is Henry I. Walch, who
walked every step of the way from his
home in Michigan to Washington, push
ing in front Of him a wheelbarrow in
which he had his luggage. Mr. Walch
was determined to get here and to be in
ample time. On the first of last month
he left his home, Mount Pleasant, Mich.
and reached Washington on Aug. 10,
having been forty-three days in making
the trip. When he left home the entire
town turned out and babe him godspeed,
The county band accompanying him for
tho first few I,iles, followed by an i'm
mcnse throng.
! There viii be many features Of inter
Cst at this great encampment, but none
will attract more attention from the
/ general public than the reproduction of
! the old man-of-war Kearsarge.
Reunions viii be held upon the two
/ decks of tho ship, and the ex-sailors can
see and touch the very sternpost of the
original Kearsarge, where an unex-
ploded shell lies buried in the wood
They can muse on what would have
been their probable fateif this ugly look
ing MACS Of iron had exploded under the
stem OF the old craft on that day of bat
tie There viii be many other memen-
tos Of that great fight an exhibition
and the old tars can chew tobacco. spin
! vnrns and imagine themselves once more
treading decks with the smoke and roar
Of battle about them.
WALTER WRLLIAN.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01

ceive the weary forms Of the veterans
and cause them TO sink away into peace
full slumber undisturbed, it is hoped, by
the Nightmares which were common in
the soldier days, when they rolled over
on a stubborn root in the ground or
some sharp pointed stone Each bunk
is feet inches long by ? feet 6 inches
wide. Between the hunks is a space Of
2 feet 8 inches.
The use Of canvas for covering the
sides is another admirable feature, as
the canvas is not only cheaper. but can
be rolled up during n hot night, and if
the weather is cool it VIII be ample pro-
lection. All that the occupants Of these
quarters will need to bring with them is
a blanket, and perhaps a comb to smooth
out their tumbled hair in the morning
and enough money to buy their meals.
They won't even have the bother of
thinking whether burglars are likely to
break in, as the committee will have the
buildings IN charge of a competent corps
of watchmen.
In addition to the buildings the COM
mittee propose to lease the new hall over
the x street market, if it is completed in
time, where some 1900 people can
sleep. Nearly all Of the school build
ings have been assigned to the Grand
Army posts free Of charge the commit
tee further applying the necessary cots.
Altogether the committee will provide
sleeping quarters for an army Of about
40, 600 men.
This will give you an idea Of the mag
nitude of the undertaking. Everything
in Washington win be taxed to its ut
most. The railroads are anticipating
a larger business than ever done before
N such a short time, the hotels have
already rented every available foot Of
space at their disposal, and the street
car lines will be prepared to carry the
great rush that is sure to come. Ar
rangements have already been made
with the cabinet officers to have all the
public buildings handsomely draped,
and there viii be no lack Of bunting on
! the private dwellings. The grand stands
to be erected for the president and his
| cabinet and for the commander in chief
Of the G.. A. r. and his staff will be
very elaborate, Notwithstanding the fact
that they viii be built Of wood. The
observer will not know this, however
as they will be literally covered with
bunting.
A royal arch will be erected acros;
Pennsylvania avenue at Fifteenth street
The structure will be pure white and vii
rise some ninety-fve feet. It will spar
the avenue from curb to curb, n widtl
at that point Of some eighty-fve feet
The span Of the arch viii be fifty fee
and the height about the same. The de
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01
a pAY TO Be REMEMBERED.
"Kathisen sravourneen" Sung by Che
Author OF kathleen sfnvourneen."
renaeial Corraerordcrce

Author OF Kathleen Mnvourneen."
Especial Correspondence
PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. Lob, by tho
way, here is Professor Crouch, author
Of some songs you may have heard Of.
Perhaps you would like to meet him."
Would | like to meet the man who
wrote the music Of Kathleen Mavour-
neeng' would have travelled from
New York to Portland just for that and
considered myself well paid "Kath-
leen Mavourneenw There are some
songs that will last forever, and here is
one of them. The maiden sings it TO
her lover, and her granddaughter in
turn sings it to her lover. Its music,
touching and sweet, wakens all truo
love and longing and tender regrets.
When we weak mortals are tempted to
forget the old loves sometimes, and we
hear Kathleen Mavourneen" sung, the
soft, thrilling notes watt us back to our
true faith and loyalty and bring as up
short.
went to call on friend in Portland
Miss Charlotte Thomas Miss Thomas
was not at home, but her brother, Mr.
George A. Thomas was, and he il was
who introduced me to the grand old
song writer, eighty-four years old Aug
1. He is Professor Frederick Nichols
Crouch, Mus. Doc, NJ. A., +. r. s., and
/ don't know what all besides, but to
me it is enough to know he is the author
Of the music of kathleen Mavourneen.r
The words, by the way. were written by
an English lady, Mrs. Crawford.
Professor Crouch is n handsome old
/ gentleman, with brilliant, beautiful
dark eyes and long. gray military
mustache. He has exquisitely graceful
and oourtly manners, rare to see in our
country. But Professor Crouch is an
Englishman, who learned his manners
before our ''hello" telephone days.
"How long ago was thosong writtenY
/ asked the old mister.
"Just before her majesty's coronation,
he answered.
Her majesty's coronation occurred
June %, 1888. From 1888 to 1892 "Kath
leen Mavourneen" has been warming
and melting the hearts of all true lovers
and all well wishers of true lovers, ant
when 1892 is ushered in it will still b.
fulfilling its sweet mission. But wha
viii you say when tell you that Pro
fessor Crouch has never received on
cent Of money for the song? Fact
Thirty-one music publishing houses il
America have made their thousands o
dollars Off the sheet music, and neve
had the grace to offer the composer on
dime.
The gifted, gentle old man is now liy
ing in poverty at 23O Parkin street, Bal
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01

front, with the sides slightly following
the figure, and a deep Vatican plait in
the back. Ii one wishes one can put a
little trimming around the bottom or
down the front. but trimming is always
n matter Of private taste. The dress
looks as well without as with trimming.
A soft messy shade Of green, with a
terra Gotta red yoke and cuffs, would be
becoming to most ladies, but only those
whose complexion viii bear anything
should put green next their faces.
Green, in rusty as well as brilliant
shades, viii be the color this fall, it is
said, and will enter into almost every
costume as a component part or as trim
ming. OLIVE HARPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01

s. Brainard & Co.. music and book pub
fishers, No. 145 and l47 Wabash avenue,
Chicago, have just issued True Blue
Republican campaign songs, and Red
Hot Democratic campaign songs-two
books, each containing a collection Of
new songs arranged for male quartet
clubs with music and words complete,
and Just what is wanted for the Presi-
Dental campaign of 1892. The song
books arc for sale by news and music
dealers at ten cents each.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01

ltlle lieu lAi OAlpAh tiSnS anu Biz Noie
dark gray silk stockings and gray suede
gloves.
A simple toilet, but perfect for
young girl. She wore no corsets and her
movement was free and graceful.
l remember my gown. It was of
printed muslin, and had four skirts,
each little shorter than the other and
all Of them very full. / had a waist
of white silk, cut low in the neck-that
is to say, square across, leaving tho
shoulders bare. Tho sleeves were pulled
and reached nearly to the elbow. The
waist Of that dress measured around
outside only eighteen inches, and can
remember 20 this day the agony l suf-
fered in those corsets and the envy that
beseiged me when 1 saw other girls
measure sixteen. We had to suffer, but
we spared no pain to attain a small
waist.
To keep the skirt out nicely we used
to wear many white petticoats, starched
and ruffied at the bottom. l think
wore thirteen, but know that ten was
not considered enough to give the proper
float" The skirt was Just the same
length front and back, and that made it
necessary to hold up the front from fear
Of tripping over it.
Ny hair was turned OF the face and
rolled over "rats" Of curled hair, and
then made into knot at the back, and
had two rosettes made Of pink ribbon
and black velvet. with long ends fas-
! tened each side the knot. / wore "gai-
tiers" of drab prunella, laced up the side
without heels and reaching to just above
the ankle bone, and l had black silk
mitts ON my hands. When I went out
had q 'fiat" hat with a wide brim and
] a fall Of "blond" lace around it, and a
fine ribbon fastened at the crown called
"bridle," and this could be shifted
about so as to hold the hat brim down
against the wind.
After that era came hoops; they went
out, and skirts reaching scarcely to the
ankle came in, and then huge puffs and
trains and afterward "eelsllins" and So
on. always changing, and what wonder
at is that in view Of the monstrosities we
have worn, with their unhealthful tight
lacing and other bad qualities, people
have the heart to complain of the pref.
ty, artistic, comfortable and generally
healthful styles now in vogue.
Take, for IL 'tance, the pretty home
dress in the first illustration of pinl
zephyr cloth. It is shirred at the neck
and then the fullness is adjusted to tn,
figure loosely by means Of bias pieces Of
the same, feather stitched with whit,
floss. A pink ribbon with narrow blacl
stripes forms half belt and is tied il
front with loops and ends. The bacl
can be left Vatican or arranged JUS
like the front, which is prettier fol
young figures. The sleeves hang bel
fashion, but are gathered up slight,
with bows on the forearm.
/ came across another gown which i
so useful and so simple that it is re
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01
MoNuMENr aRouNDs DARRAcKs.

lient that Wilt attract the curiosity Of
the public. No plans were drawn. but
Chairman Edison worked out the scheme
from the basis of a known number Of
men that must be provided with sleep
ing quarters. In a iigurative way it
viii be said that $4,000 men were put in
their little beds, and the size of the
buildings necessary to give them shelter
was calculated to nicely. While am
pie room is allowed for each man, yet
here is no waste space. Each building
IS divided liz two or three divisions by
cross passageways. The aisles are run
down the length Of the buildings with
a row Of hunks on each side. three high.
The hunks are substantially built, and
clone zach row Is drawn tightly sub
stantial strip of canvas. The canvas Is
brought over a strip Of wood at the head
of each bunk, then fastened down to
strips in the side, thus supplying the
place Of bolster. It is then securely
fastened toeqch end of the bunk, and the
same operation is repeated in the next
bunk In this way each bunk is supplied
with 2 spring mattress which will re-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-09-01
THE G. A. r. REUNION.
WASHINGTON WILL WARMLY WEI
COME TIE VETERANS.

a Great Encampment Around About the
Washington s.onument-zO,oO coo Visit
ors win BE Provided for, and All WIN
Fare sumptuously and Sleep in Comfort.
Especial Correspondence
WAsHNoToT, Sept. 1.-The coming
encampment o. the Grand Army Of the
Republic win be the grandest affair Of
its kind this country has ever known.
just think Of It'll Sixty thousand bat
de scared veterans in line marching to
the strains OF well remembered tunes Of
Tho bloody days from 1861 to 1865.
There have been few spectacles since
the grand review Of 1865 to equal it, and
none to surpass it. AL Of these GO,000.