davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
SILK SHIRT-WAISTS.

The new and artistic kinds only are
here. The only thing off is the price
that's half.
Black India Silk Shirt-Waists, lined,
Bishop sleeves, perfect htun5, from
S2.9S to s..
Ladies' Tafeta silk Waists, lined and
boned, Bishop sleeves. very full, S2.9S
Colored Wash silk Waists, variety Of
Black, Figured. and Plain Taffeta SILK
handsomely made very full, from $3.50
to sl4.
Handsome variety of Coored Taffeta
Silk Waists, all sizes, perfect fitting. s..
No extra charge for altering.
1000 ROLLS OF MATING,
with only the wrappers damaged, is the
Offering of to-day. The price is less
than half cost of importation.
lOc. for Heavy Contract Mating that's
worth zoe.
Heavy Canton Mattings, seamless,
PIPE, instead OF &c.
Reversible Mattings, fancy figures, Blues
or Browns u lie, from 2yc.
l5c. for a Seamless Reversible Mating
that's a bargain at &c.
Is 2-3c. for q Carpet-Pattern Damask
Mating. seamless, fully so pounds
TO the roll.
Linen Warp Mattings start at 1s 2-sc.
for the soc grade.
ble-Pattern. Linen-Warp Mating,
cheap at Csc.
Linen-Warp Mating. carpet patterns,
close weave. &c. for the 10 to 50c.
kinds.
MATING RUGS
Size foot 6x3 feet for &c.
Size Xxi feet for II lie.
Size 2 feet 3x4 feet for 19c.
SIZE feet Gx5 feet for sc.
Size 3x6 feet for 81 lie.
oIL-CLOTHS-
l5c. a yard for the Csc. kind.
Smooth back, regular 40c. grade, al &c.
Zoe a yard for Heavy Canvas-Back
Stair Oil-Cloth, worth double.
AWNINGS.
A complete line of Wagners Adiusta-
BILE Awnings: fit any window. The
most convenient and yet simplest AVN
ing on the market We put them mp
for you complete az $3.50 each. A
dozen styles to select from.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
=PuBLlC APPLAUSE

hasa ued
bmm
$40 - the
dk\sl1Z\ A MISUNDERSTANDING SALE
mluigs vunbyh edmcebym h ind qh pr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
O1,O0O YARDS OF EN-
BROIDERIES.

This seasons accumulation of the
largest manufacturer in all of Europe
ends from l 10 yards. With the story
that they are the prettiest collection
ever brought to Richmond, comes the
fact that they are priced 10 to 25c. on
the dollar.
and &c. Cut-Out Edge Open or Close
Work Embroideries for lc. yard.
10c. Open-Work Edge Embroideries, In
Swiss. nainsook, or cambrlc, widths up
TO inches, &c. yard.
l21-2, l6 2-3 and 20c. Fine Swiss, Cam
brio, and Nainsook Embrolderies,
newest-design patterns. widths up 10
Il inches, for &C. a yard.
% and Csc Irish Point, Dotted swiss,
Open-WOrk NainsoOk. and Fine Swiss
Embroideries for Z and sc. yard;
widths up to u inches.
50c Fine Swiss and Nalnsook Embroi-
deries, in the newest and prettiest de-
cff IL "a yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Thousands of DOLL Worth o. Manufacturers,
ndsofD WORTH 'front.' Importers
of Worth from Every Possible

PAPER Fans. CSC. value, for l5c.; &c.
value. for &c
Palrn-L eaf. Fans, l0c. d dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
COLORED wORSTED DRESS
FABRICS,

Grand opening of new wares and new
prices Count your want by one half
its usual cost that is the condition OF
the sale, beginning with Monday, all new
Spring FABRICS. The supply has exc
ceeded the demand in the markets
Cohen's exhibit these natural advantages
quick enough toyou.
WUrsted Mohair Brilliantines. Cream
grounds with Dresden Printed figures,
Imported TO sell for SOC. a yard, for
Is 2-3c.--full double width.
All.Wool Figured Covert Cloths, CSC
Black ana White shepherd Checks. dou-
BILE width. half cotton, for 9ssc.
French Mozambiques, made 10 sell for
60 TO SSc. a yard. These soc.
New Brilliantines, bright and pretty
FOR TAILOR-NIADE sUITINGs.
Navy Mohair Suiting, one and quar-
ter yards wide costing sl25 a yard
French Covert suiting. IS TO 50 inches
wide. sl.25 value. for Csc.
Silk and Worsted Mixtures, cost S9c. to
81 yard: choice for 69c.
and Light Soiorings sc. value, for 9sc Sc
SIX Mixed Bright Plaids, in Tamise
effect all wool, Ssc. grade, for Gee
From $3.50 to IL o'clock
Two-Tone Mohair Dress Fabrics,
costing 33c. q yard, for loo. yard.
The same hour: New Spring Home
spun Dress Fabrics for &c. yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Our patrons have saved hundreds of
dollars in their purchases of Black Goods
here this season. But to-day is "the
day !" Of ali days for Back Goods bar
gains.
4e-lnch Atwood if fletta. for 5Oc.;
makers price nc.
to.lnch Fancy-F "a French cheye-
rons, all we, %oo,. 'ous Effects &c.;
to.inch Pure Moha Brilliantine, 35c
cost the maker o3c.
ATWOOD Fine French Batiste. 1sc. cost
25c 10 import.
bo-inch Atwood Imperial Serge, 39c.;
cost the importer Coo
From to 10 o'clock
Wide Double Fold Black Cashmere,
soft, easy wearer. best Zoe. kind for Sc.
yard.
dress to customer.
From II 10 ~ o'clock:
Double Fold Pure Mohair Brilliautine,
4 Deep Black, sgood 800. kind for l9c.
dress TO a customer.
From 10 4 O'clock:
Pure Mohair flguied Black Brillian-
tine. wide width. deep dark Black, for
6gc. yard.
dress 10 customer
SILKS.
The possibility Of buying Silks at
n prices like these to-day does not occur
often. These prices and values may
a seem impossible, but facts are facts, and
the goods are here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
MEMS DEPARTMENT.

No department in the house Is more
carefully 1ardened than this. Some OF
the best values we've ever given go III
to-day's sale. Money saving Is money
making.
Mems Medium Weight Extra-Good-
Quality Sanitary Natural Gray shirls
and Drawers. soft, easy nnish' ooc'
each, regular 81 value.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
700 CORSET COVERS
was all the underwear manufacturer ha
left in his yarerooms.

Ladies' Cambria Corset-Covers, square
neck trimmed with Naienciennes
lace or embroidery, 25c. each, all
sizes.
ladies' Cambria Corset-Covers, hand
sOmely trimmed with wide embroi-
derry, Csc. each; Sc. value.
Ladies' Cambria Corset-Covers, round
or square neck. trimmed with wide
lace or embroidery, 81 value 69c. each
Ladies' Cambria Corset-Covers, square
neck. eXtra-lOrg waist perfectly made,
II l-2c. each.
Ladies' Cambria V-Neck Corset-COvers,
trimmed with wide embroidery, 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

japanese Headed Bamboo Blinds, all
colors. Admit the light and air, keep
out the flies. Regular price $780,, for
one hour-from 10 to 1l-25c. each.
WHITE GOODS TODAY
at prices as only Cohen's great buying
power makes 'em. We say half price,
but some are less than that.
S2-inch White India Linen, sheer an
thin. You pay lOc. for this. To-da!
4 SIC.
A-inch White Sheer French India Linon
cost importer &c; our price. u l-2c. a
yard.
Colored- Bordered 4O-lnch Apron Organ
dies, Red or Blue borders, 3-4c.-cost
10 2-3c. TO maker.
Plaid. Striped, and Checked French
Nainsooks, l0c was the owners cost
our price, 3-ic.
Fine. Sheer French Organizes, yards
wide. importers cost 4oc; our price
29c. The 35c. grade for l9c.
Fine Seed Dot Embroidered Swiss, cost
the importer dc; our price, u l-2c
Dimity Dotted Organizes, fine, sheer
kind. cost 2lc. 10 import, for lQc.
From $50 to $50:
White Victoria Lawn, sheer and thin,
wide width. for lie. yard.
LADIES' KNIT VESTS.
1,400 of 'em. No boxes-that's all
that's the matter with them. Prices
like these:
u 1-2c. Knit Vests for &c.
35c. Isle Vests, White or Cream, for l5c
Ladies' Gauze Pants for 25c., cost soc.
Childrens GauZe Vests and Pants FOL
l5C. a garment.
81 Silk Vests. White or Colored, for soc.
From 10 to IL o'clock
Ladies' Fine Swiss Ribbed Knit
Vests, crochet neck and arms, for 2sc.
a.ch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
From TO O'Clock
Mems Pure Linen 4-Ply Collars for

W. CuCns
Mems Medium Weight White or Natural
Gray Undervests, bound in SILK, tho
roughly finished, ACC. each, Tor the
usual roc. kind
Mems Intermediate-W Weight Sanitary
Health Underwear OF the reio"neu
star manufacture, finished ike the
Jaeger goods, sc. each, for Sl.5O value.
Real BalDriggan and INDIA GauZe IN
dervests, for men, in long and short
sleeves. the best values ever sold, al
Mems silk Finished French Balbriggan
Underwear best soc. goods, 35c. to-day.
Mems Cellular Knit Balbriggan, Shirts
and Drawers, very comfortable, alb
not cling. i4c each, for real Toe. value.
Mems otis" French Lisle-Thread Un-
dervests. long and. short sleeves, best
SL25 value. zoe. to-day.
Mems Colored Gamers Percale and
TO sell at 81: sale price 65c.
Mems ECLIPSE" Neglgee shirts, famous
tor their perfect fit, zoe. and 81 each,
in pretty new effects.
FROM 1880 To II 80
Mems Bleached Twilled Jeans Drawers,
cut full size, the best Csc. kind, 10 2-5c.
a pair.
Finest quality Pepperen Jeans Drawers.
reinforced seat, perfect fit guaranteed,
Servers Anti-swear Elastic Seam
Drawers. the acme OF perfection, every
size in stock, 81 a pair.
The copyists are at IT again17trying to
Shirt at soc. The real here only.
Mems Check Muslin Shirts and
Drawers, any size, zoe. each.
Ladies' and Children's Hemstitched
Sduare-End Windsor Ties, beautiful
Light and Dark colors. 2Jc. each-full
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
AND PARA
SOILS


The second part of the lot sold last
Monday will be on sale Monday, begin
ming at 8 o'clock. A limited quantity
to any one customer is the condition
we want wide distribution OF these
trade makers Here is what we shall do !:
$50 Ladies' or Mems Sun or Rain-Um-
brellas, of the finest grade, SILK serge
with best paragon frames, imported,
slver-mounted Congo handles, the
best $i.75 value. for Soc each; limit
OF one to any one buyer.
go Ladies' or Mems Finest SILK Taffeta
Gloria Umbrellas. close-rolling steel
rod, silk covers and tassel, gold or
silver swedge. the best 2.9s value, for
Sli9; limit OF one to any one customer.
From IL to II o'clock
100 Victoria Serge Umbrellas, with
handsome Dresden or Celluloid Han
dies, fer Acc. each.
HOSIERY
Here are some of the give-away-prices
as they came in the way OF our buyer.
The prices you are asked to pay are
merely for the boxing Of them, and per-
haps the freight.
80 dozen Ladies' Fast-Black Crown
best I5c. value, for Sc. pair.
50 dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Hose, double
heel and toe. forty gauge the usual
the usual 25c. grade, for lSc. pair.
Ladies' Fast-Black Seamless Hose,
full lengths and sizes, the usual
u lie. kind, for 6l-4c. a pair.
Children's Fast-Black. Double Knee
Fine-Ribbed Bicycle-Hose, seamless,
for Sc a pair all sizes.
Misses or Boys Fine or Heavy
Ribbed Fast-Black Full-Regular
Made Hose, 2c. value, II lie. pair
From /, to ~ o Q ock:
Children's Fine Ribbed Fast Black
Hose, all sizes up to 81, for PC. a pair.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
$50 dozen in this sale. Beginning at
9o'clock we will SELL
rs dozen Ladies' Sheer Pure-Lnen Hand
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. the usual
25c kind for l0c. each
Mems Elill-S,ze Printed Border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 10c. kind. for
&c. each.
From 10 TO ii o'clock
Ladies' Fine Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, in white or printed border, for
lIc. each.
SHIRT-WAISTS.
No one ever saw such lot of pretti
ness in one collection. Large contracts
bring them, and sell them, too. because
they are right or more than right
priced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
CORSETS.

The measure and fit is not the art OF
satisfactory Corses-getting. The prin-
ciple of comfort and grace lies in a
science far beyond that. II Corset per-
lection isn't lere the world conneciel
with the art is blunt failure. We ira
verse every corset country for the best
ald fittest.
Evening star., 1896-12-08
CENTRAL RELIEF COMMITTEE
First Meeting Of the Newly Appointed Or
ganimtion.
Committees Appointed to Consider
Especial Subjects-Permanen
Relief for the Poor.

The central relief committee, the MEM
bers OF which were named by the Com
missioners last week, held its first meet
Ing at the rooms of the board Of trade yes
terday afternoon. Considerable business was
transacted, in addition to the election of
officers. and the work of the committee
was fairly started for the winter The sug-
gestion of the Commissioners that the
scope Of the committee be enlarged SO as to
take In the general subject of the ameliora-
ton of the condition of the city's poor, be-
sides affordng immediate relief to the cold
and hungry. met with favorable considera-
tion at the hands Of the committee and
provision was made for the appointment
OF subcommittee to take the matter In
hand.
The members OF the committee present
at the meeting yesterday were Mr.. Simon
Wolf. Rev. w. E. Parsons, Mr. c. b.
Shurch, Mr. ]. w. Somerville, Surgeon
General George H. Sternbcrg. U. S. A: Col
John Tracey. superintendent of charities
Mr.. J. E. Fitch. Mr.. H. F. Blount, Rev H
T. Stevenson. DR.. L. w. Ritchie. Rev.
Mrs. III. b. F. Macfariand, Beriah wilkins,
Mrs. F. b. Mcclure. Mr.. w. Redin Wood
ward, Mr.. A. T. Britton. Mr.. George s. Will
son, agent OF the Associated Charities;
Rev. DR., Radcliffe and Mr.. John F. Cook
Dr. Wallace Radcliffe acted as temporary
chairman. A permanent organizatIo was
completed by the election Of Justice Cole
as chairman, Mr.. Beriah wilkins treas
urer, and Mr.. George S. Wilson secretary
1t was explained that the general object
OF the committee was to collect money
clothing. food and fuel for the relief of
want among the suffering poor during the
severe weather which may naturally be ex-
pected during the winter season.
Ihe recommendation of the Commission
ers that the committee take up the subject
OF providing cheap but comfortable and
sanitary homes for the poor of the District
was 1aVorably acted upon al the meeting
surgeon General Sternberg moved that a
subcommittee of five be appointed to con-
slider the matter and report plans to the
whole committee.
Inc motion was carried. with the under
standing that the committee Is to pe an
pointed by Justice Cole and is to co-oper-
d'e' as iar as possible, with the committee
on charities of the board of trade
Mr.. Simon Wolf offered motion. which
was adopted, providing that a COMMITTEES
vi nVe ne appointed to prepare a list of the
uutIes OF the various subcommittee, such
report 10 be submitted to the full commit
lee at its next meeting The chairman an
pointed as the committee Mr. Simon Wolf
Mr. John f. Cook, Mrs. j. W. Babson Mrs
harriet b. Loring and Mr.. Theodore W
Noyes W.
On motion of Mr. j. W. SomerviI,e :.
committee OF five was appointed to suggest
az tne next meeting of the commitfee a
pan 1or raising funds. The following were
b. +. Macfarland, Mr. Lawrence GarG,ar
MT Theodore W. Noyes and Mr.. Ceorga 6
Wilson. "eoi se ..
Inc next meeting of the central relief
committee will be held at the call of th.
chairman. " "
Evening star., 1896-12-08

that IL will also be economical and entirely
noiseless.
The locomotive has three low wheels on
each side and over the front wheels the
boiler oddly projects. On the front of the
boiler Is a headlight, and behind IL is a
little dome. The cab is higher han the
cabs at present used, as the cylinders are
under them, instead of being, as they
usually are, at the front of the locomo-
tive.
Compressed air is applied 10 the cylinders
In the same manner steam, and the en-
tire working is not unlike ;he working OF
steam locomotive.
The American Air Power Company are
building the locomotive. and they are so
confident of its success and of The adoption
OF the system by the elevate officials that
they are constructing a power house at No
100 Greenwich street. for the running OF
this one locomotive alone. The compressed
air will be taken by three-inch pipe. to
the Rector street station, and there the
locomotive cylinders will be filled.
If the compressed air is adoptA I'd for the
entlre system there Will either be a num-
ber Of power houses. or one central power
house, with pipe line connections to vari-
ous points. The experimental motor IS now
under construction at Rome y. Y. and will
shortly be shipped TO this city. The same
company is operating motor cars in yari-
GUS places by this system. the most notice
able experiment being on l25:h street in
this city, but they have not as yet tried
a locomotive for the drawing of several
cars.
After the locomotive has been connected
by a single flexible pipe connection. II is
charged from the storage house till the
pressure reaches the desired limit Ii is
estimated that 1t will require minute ard
a half for each loading of the locomotives
cylinders. The cylinders have a capacity
of ap cubic feet, which is suffi cent TO run
the car fifteen miles.
AT the power house the air is furnished
at pressure of $50 pounds. but by an in
genious arrangement the pressure a which
the power is used is kept al ABOUT ltn
pounds. The pipes used in the locomotive
are of special quality of steel, OF extra
strength, and can stand a pressure of I,A1
pounds.
The accelerator is a point upon which
great stress is laid. This is "A reducing
valve. by operation of which the car can
be started very rapidly, and allow the
engineer to almost instantly get up a good
rate of speed from a state of rest. Ii at
the same time maintains Uniform working
pressure.
The air brake is also a feature. The
piston and rod are cast in one, and the
area of the rod is more than half that of
the cylinder. By moving the brake handle
quickly to position any degree of braking
effect is almost instantly Obtained.
Evening star., 1896-12-08

It's materials and workmanship Is OF the
highest and most permanent order, as be-
comes Its monumental design and purpose.
Only those OF experience in such construc-
ton may, after minute inspection Of the
work and examination Of the records Of its
progress. realize this fact or the quantity
and variety Of materials and the multi
farious details constantly involved from the
beginning to the end OF the work.
Records Of the Work.
"All records and drawings Of the work,
the latter numbering some fourteen hun
dred. besides about nine hundred glass neg
atives Of progress photographs. are In or
der and carefully preserved. ready to be
transferred to the future custodian Of the
building. or otherwise disposed Of as Con-
gress may direct. A set Of twenty-five
special record sheets has been prepared
and sets Of Photographic duplicates made
from them for the use of the care takers Of
the building and its grounds. showing the
location and nature Of all hidden hues.
ducts, pipes and other apparatus.
But one life has been lost by accident
on the work during the construction of the
building. that of Walter Acton. a young
man IN the employ of a contractor who
fell through the hoist way in the scaffoid
under the stair hall skylight, on Septem-
Der 49, 1895.
Emcient TOilers.
among the many workmen and foremen
whose efficiency and fidelity to duty have
contributed indispensably to the success of
the work from the beginning are Frederick
X. Freas master mechanic in charge of all
workmen; David Crowley. master rigger,
on whom depended the safe and expedi-
tlous moving and hosting of materials;
Charles b. Titlow, foreman of heating and
plumbing work, and Hugh Pattison, fore
man of electric work.
Edward Sutherland, as chief clerk who
mas Kept and supervised all of the general
ana money accounts, and Ewald Schmitt
and Howard Sill among the draughtsmen,
the former In iron and steel construction
and the latter in general architectural
work, are entitled to special mention for
faithful and valuable assistance
This office thankfully acknowledges the
courtesy of Col. John NJ. Wilson, in charge
OF the office of public buildings and
grounds. and his assistant, the public gar
dener. Geo. H. Brown. in directing the Sc
lection, arrangement and planting of the
shrubbery In the grounds.
THE multitude of delicate and beautiful
ornamental details both within and with
out the building and its grounds, liable TO
injury by thoughtless persons. impel me to
respectfully repeat the recommendation
made by General Casey in the last annual
report that some provision of law be en-
acted at the present session of Congress to
protect the work from DETACHMENT and ir-
reparable injury.
Very respectfully,
"BERNARD r. GREEN. in charge
Evening star., 1896-12-08
OF GRANITE AND BRONZE
Handsome Monument to the Memory Of JEFF
ferson Davis.
To De Erected i'm Monroe Park In
Rfchmond-Some Uncertainty
AS to Plans.

A movement has recently been inaugural
ed among prominent confederates looking
to the erection at Richmond of a hand
some monument in honor of Jefferson
Davis. whose last resting place has never
been properly marked. At the recent meet
ing of the Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans of the United States a plan was
selected and fund started. The plan de-
cided upon, however, will cost far more
than is likely to be raised. The monument
is to be placed in Monroe Park. Richmond.
which Is small reservation. much too
small to accommodate it. and again only
$1,000 has been raised toward building it.
Ex-confederates generally are onposed to
the plan selected, which, they say, is toe
Evening star., 1896-12-08
Whom the Queen Has Outliyci

From the London Public Opinion.
1. All members of the privy council who
We're alive in 1887
2. All the peers who held their titles in
1887, except the Earl of Darnley, who was
ten. and Earl Nelson, who was fourteen in
that year.
3. All the members who sat in the house
of commons on her accession to the throne
except Mr.. Gladstone. Charles Villiers. the
present Duke of Northumberland, the Earl
of Marlborough and the Earl of Mansfield
and John Temple Leader.
4. Her majesty has seen eleven lord chan
cellors. ten prime ministers, six speakers of
the house Of commons at least three
bishops of every see and five or six of MANY
sees, five archbishops of Canterbury and
six archbishops of York and five COM
manders- -in-chief.
s. She has seen five dukes of Norfolk s,,c-
ceed each other as earls, marshal, and has
outlived every duke and duchess and every
marquis and marchioness who bore that
rank in 1897.
9. She has outlived every member of the
Jockey Club and every master OF foxhounds
that nOurished In 1887.
Z. She has seen seventeen Presidents of
the United States. ten viceroys of Canada
fifteen viceroys Of India, and France sue
cessively ruled by one king, one emperor
and six presidents of republic.
Evening star., 1896-12-08

expensive and not as artistic and suitable
as some Of the other plans suggested 1t
seems certain that 1t will not be built ac-
cording to the accepted design, though no
definite action can be taken in the matter
until the meeting Of the next general con-
vention. At recent meeting of confeder-
ate veterans held in Winchester, Va, the
selected plan was denounced as impracti-
cable, and the design Of Mr.. Edgerton S.
Rogers, young architect of Richmond
Va, was UNANIMOUSLY indorsed. This de-
sign seems to be the choice of the camps
from other southern states
Many prominent confederate veterans say
that the monument will certainly be erect
ed In the near future. and that 1t will be
after the design furnished by Mr.. Rogers
which was awarded second prize In the
contest before the general convention.
The general style of the design is the
Evening star., 1896-12-08

At the head of the first flight of stairs
in front of the monument is TO be placed
in panel has relief containing the coat
of arms of Maryland and commemorative
of the distinguished service OF her sons
The sculptures on the spandrels of the
arches are palms. In the pediments of the
four great arches supporting the dome
are sculptured shields, supported by fig
ures representative of valor and fortitude
The shield In the front pediment is that
OF the confederate states and the other
three bear the arms OF the three states
In which the war was mainly carried on.
The shields on the plasters OF the canopy
will bear representations of eight of the
principal products of the south. Arrange
ments are also made for lighting the IN
terror of the canopy with electric lights,
SO that at night the figures will be brought
into prominence.