The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-02
THE oorroN STATES EXPOSITION.
Opening Wednesday, September 10
Special Days-Conneetiout Day,


ternatlonal Exposition is being rapidly
completed. Many OF the largest organ
izations in the world, and almost all the
states, win have special days. All or
ganIzations Of national reputation, and
having wide membership, have been In
vited to come to Atlanta to visit the ex-
position in the fall, and are requested to
communicate with the exposition au-
thorities in reference to special days
Following is a list Of the days that have
so far been decided on:
September 1S-opening day-Liberty
Bell day.
September 19-Georgia Editors day.
September 25--Kentucky Press associ-
alton,
September 2S-New England Woman's
Press association.
| October missouri Press association,
Southern Mining convention, Texas
Press association.
| October 2-Georgia Bar association,
South Carolina Press association, South
ern Mining convention.
| October 3-Georgia Bar association,
South Carolina Press association,
| October Georgia Bar association,
South Carolina Press association.
October 5-Tennessee day,
| october National Irrigation con-
gress, North Carolina day.
gineers.
October S-National Irrigation con-
gress, American Institute Mining En-
| october 9-Chicago day, National r.
rigation congress, American Institute of
Mining Engineers.
| October 1O-Farmers' National con-
gress, Women's National council. Amer
lean Institute of Mining Engineers.
/ October 11-Farmers' National con-
| gress, Women's National council, Amer
lean Institute of Mining Engineers.
October 12-Farmers' National con-
gress, Women's National council.
| October 14-Farmers' National con-
gress, Women's National council
! October 15-Farmers' National con-
gress, Women's National council.
October 16-Farmers' National con-
gress, Women's National council, Bank
ers' Association of America.
October 17-Road parliament, Wom-
ems National council.
| October 1S-Commercial Travellers
day, Daughters of Revolution, Road
parliament.
October 19-Virginia day, orator,
General Daniel; Daughters of Revolu-
ton.
October 21-Connecticut day, seidrs
orchestra.
October 22-Georgia Association Of
Manufacturers, Seidls orchestra
worlds fair lady managers.
October 23-President's day, Seidl's or
chestra.
October 24-City of Washington day,
Women's National Press association,
international League of Press Clubs.
/ october 25-South and West Trade
and Grain congress, seidrs orchestra.
October 26-Educat ional congress,
Seidrs orchestra.
October Pennsylvania day
October 28-Educational congress,
Plant system.
October 29-Educational congress.
October 30-Wesleyan Female college,
Educational congress, National Associ-
alton Household Economics.
October 31-Educational congress,
| National Association Household Eco
nornics.
| November Educational congress,
Louisiana day, Women's Federation of
EClubs
November 2-Women's Federation of
Clubs Women's Educational congress.
November 5-Women's Christian Tenn
Iperance union.
November Daughters of Confedera-
cy Southern Female college, Pennsyl-
vana day.
November 8-Peabody Normal
November 9-Delaware day
| November 11-Association for Ad-
vancement of Women.
November 12-Georgia day. Wornen's
Press clubs, Grady day, Georgia Edito-
rial day.
4 November S-International league,
Womens Press clubs
November 16-Kentucky day.
November 21-Letter Carriers day.
November 21-Connecticut day.
November 28-South Carolina day, Lii
library day.
1 November 29-Lucy Cobb day, Library
day.
December 3-National Brickmakers'
association.
December National Brickmakers'
association.
December 5-National Brickmakers'
lassociation.
December 6-Rhode Island day
December 10-Woodmen of the World.
December 11-Woodmen of the World.
December 28--International Folk Lore
association.
| December 29-International Folk Lore
Iassociation.
OTHER NOTES.
A display of confederate relics will
likely be an interesting feature of the
exposition.
The suggestion comes from one of
1.-THE Daughters of the Confederacy.
1t WILL no doubt, meet with general
favor, as the relics of the late con-
federate government belong to one of
the most thrilling and eventful chap
tiers of southern history.
The Massachusetts building at the ex-
position will be a model of the home
of Henry W. Longfellow. An excellent
site at Piedmont Park has been assign
ed for the building, and work will be
begun on it Immediately.
A regular hospital will be established
on the grounds of the Cotton S+ates