davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROTTR
no THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS, SPLENDID
sCENERY, MaiiAl,GilN.iFICENT EQUIPMENT.

~ TiE :, Nn0h.rii, WEST, AND S0uTHwEsT
scESEEyl b NNAksiSIF rs EQIfifaEESSR
Trains leave Washington, from Station, corner OF
sixth and streets, as follows -
For pitlsburg and the West, Chicago Limited IA
press press, Of Palace Sleeping Cars, at $50 a. nj. daily;
with Sleeping Cars from Harrisburg to CINCINNATI.
ana Hotel Car 70 n. Louis; daily, except saturday,
Chicago and Cincinnati, Express Iq liz 70 ah SsS
with Seeping cars Washington to Chicago and
Safs Win ws SHsSe hxef Snaee M az a
s s Tor cleyeland and st. Louis Pacific Ex-
BfLTiSoRE AND iSD Por o MSAatS1 RAILROAD
70. per Erie, canandalgna, Rochester Bufalo, Nj
Palace Cars Washington 70 RosSestc qaa'a"y' WIN
FOR Mi,lliamspori, Lock Haven and Eimrs. at $50
For New York and the East, 10, $780, am ,2Oo,a
~ 7. m, and l2l6 night. ON Sunday, $50 q. m, r.
Lin,itea Express Of Pullman rarlor Cars, go a.
m; daily, except sunday.
For Boston without change, 200 p. IN. every day.
meet at Jersey City with boats OF BROOKLYN Annexn
anordlng direct transfer to Fulton street, avoiding
For Philadelphia 5, s30and II ain, 400, ana
70 m; and i9lo night ON sunday, $3.50 a. M, .,
Limited Express, $40 a. m. daily, except SUNDAY.
For BALTIMORE, S.sS, lis, $50 S4o,s sd, ii a. M,
On SUNDAY So sss and II % and isis night
for Pope's Greek Line, 7.iS a. m. and 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, $50 a, m. and laos and 4.26 p. m.
daily, except Sunday. ON SUNDAY r. NJ
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERiCKSBIRa RAIL-
RAILROAD.
ForAlexandria, 500, LOO, 49, Oi, and SO a. m.
400 a26, 4io, dsS, 500, and il.sl p III. ON sunday
nv nOo e2b, aud ll.Vl q, M, and 500 p. IN.
For Richmond and the South, q. O0 and II OF A. m.
daily, and AS y. m. daily except SUNDAY.
Tralnsleaye Alexandria for Washington, 600, 500,
lU.O0, and 1910 a. M, s05, 32S B1O 05 and ii sd
2. NJ, aud H. 10 midnight, except MonilayJ on sun
uay AZ 500 and 1910 a. M; To6 and 1i.5b p NJ, and
1870 night.
Tickets and Information at The once northeast
corner OF Thfteenth street and lennay
and az tue station, where orders can be left for the
oheeklng OF baggage to destination from hotels and
residences.
cHAHI.ES e. Puan, General Manager.
j. X. WOOD. tiAahrAl Paaae aver Agent
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
Iron.CIads and DrnamIte.


IL Is reported that characteristic practical in
yentOr" has worked out an idea for dynamite gun
ana shell. The attempt had been made before, but
never with complete success. The characteristic
practical inventor has been more lucky or more
clever than Others. lie has actually 1red % shell
from an ordinary battery gun with charge OF eleven
pounds OF dynamite, and has knocked u hole twenty
rect In diameter and six feet deep In ledge OF
gneiss rock. II The report given IN the Times IL
accurate In all It's details, here IL nm Invention which
VIII alter the conditions OF naval warfare entirely.
The first experiment has been success, and
there Is no reason why what has been done
with small gun should not he done with
big one. When once q missile Of this strength
has been obtained, and has been shown 10 he capa-
BILE OF being freely used, armor Will cease to be OF
any use. III the lnnexible and an unarmored cor
vete are equally liable to he sent TO the bottom by
single shot, II will be useless to build the more
costly kind of vessel. Then the revolution often
predicted Will come to pass, and armor will he dis
for precisely the same reason. These are the
prophecies OF science, aud II would he rash In the
extreme to deny the possibility OF their fulnllment.
Happily, however, possibility and certainty not
the same thing. Tie practical inventors landlwork
has TO be tried yet. UP to the present we have no.
bodys word but his Tor II, and the security IL doubt
fu Many Inventions have been much praised by the
enthusiastic gentlemen who made them, and have
come to very little after all. Until dynamite shell
has been not only invented and tried IN one expert
ment, but thoroughly well tested, Il Is safer 10 act
II war were certain TO be conducted with the wea-
pons now In USE aud TO go on getting more OF then
At present the Admiralty IL apparently acting this
principle, which Ii good news far as goes. How
long this zeal Will last Is another question; but II Is
on the whole safe To suppose not longer than the
anxiety OF the country puts pressure on Whitehall.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04

To,ngoosian fisherman, named Schumaclioif,
about the year ligs, was proceeding, is the cus-
tom ni fishermen IN those ports when shlng proves
mammoth tusks which have been there found in
considerable abundance. During his rainbles, hay-
Ing gone further than he had done before, he sud-
denly came face to face With a huge mammoth i'm
be1ded IN clear ice. This extraordinary sight seems
TO have ileu him Win nstonisiment ana awe; for
cry, he allowed several years 10 roll on before le
summoned courage 10 approach It closely, although
ally To the object OF his wonder. At length, seelng
II IL presumed, the terrible monster made no signs
considerable sum OF money, he allowed the hope OF
gain TO overcome hls supersilllous soruplcs. lie
boldly broke the barrier OF Ice, chopped on e4usks
and left the carcass TO the mercy OF the wolves and
bears, VINO, nndlng 1t palatabe, soon reduced the
huge creature to skeleton. Some two years after
wards u man OF science was on the scent ana
although 80 late In at the death, found huge skee
lon with three legs, the eyes still III the orbits aud
the brain unlnj In the skull
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
A Devoted brother.

ISNn TraIlCIScO VhrOnICIc.1
suppose II IL something OF q phenomenon, but |
know man here who takes hs sister to all the first
nights at tho theatre and who actually gave her u
monopoly OF the opera season. was praisng him
anu saying all sorts OF things planetary over his
dutful conduct lie said: No. There's nothing
wonderful or extraordinary about It, She the only
woman Know In whom ! have the most thorough
confidence. She salways The same, Away pleasant
and afeclionale AMI 10 tell you the candid truth
am AFRAID she'll go and marry some Of those imitation
men around here and be unhappy all her life. She
has nobody else TO look 10, and III take care she
does moi have TO looS toanyboly else. suppose
day agcnuine man VIII come along. ifhcsa genuine
she's good enough for me, aud II ever Ind a. good
u girl 1 II marry her.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
Nervous. Facilitated Men.

You are allowed a nee trial or hfftp days OF IN
use OF Dr. Dyes Celebrated Noltaic Belt with Flee
trlc Suspensory Appliances, for the speedy relief
Vitality and Manhood, aud all kindred troubles
Also, for many other diseased. Complete restoration
TO health, yig0r, ana manhood guaranteed. No risk
Is incurred. Illustrated pamphlet, with full infor-
nation, tors etc., mailed free by addressing VOllalc
Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
Bed Covering

fall and winter season. we viii tell you why you
should purchase these goods now, even though you
may not he compelled TO use them for few nights.
We bought these goods during the hot spell, and
bought heartily, too. and we are not OF n sorry for
,hiswior we displayed good jndgment-ior i Is uni
vanccd IN price, and particularly Blankets. We
marked them what we expected to sell them at, and
goods before they are all consumed you will save at
least Is per cent.
We sell 1914 Blanket for 81.
We can sell a 1914 Blanket for SAYS, which you
will have 10 acknowledge cheap.
better Blanket, 1914, for $3.50, and Blanket at
$3.50, which will be worth s. before the season is
half gone.
Atsi we can glvs you LamBs wool blanket.
Ats5ail-l Blanket Dear In mild the size.
Now For A MARVELLOUS BARGAIN
4 CALIFORNIA BLANKET, III, At s6.
Is Just think Of thls A person does not require TO
tress ihcmseyes SURPRISED when isey see this Bla.
ket at the price offered.
q we also have i2-i White Blanket at 81. This
Blanket IL extra large, and consequently at that
price you can Judge IL Is cheap.
Then again we have io:i Red Blanket at ~. 1t
Ia very seldom that He'd Blanket sells at such a
price.
/, We have Five Cases OF our famous German Blaii-
let, III size, for 81 So This sthc blanket that
80 wclcomcy received last year.
&a have Gray Blankets 1T any price from csc up.
We also have Blankets 10 keep the baby warm. A
cheap Blanket or n nicely embroidered one.
.Then,if you wan, TO keep your horse warm we can
sell you a Horse Blanket at any price.
1t is an uudispnted fact that we always keep the
largest assortment OF
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
Dry aud 9snfy Goods.
It is Very Well Known

That the cold weather Ia fast approaching, and ma.
ture has convinced that must protect ourselves
from this change. Now In order 10 he cautious you
must prepare and buy things TO keep you warm, and
Nc offer this timely adniqnition TO buy now what
Sdu iiiay reed IN the way OF
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
IIom She IlaIsel Ilis Mustncle.

TFTeIzeIb WeekIy.I
"Mamma." said a little girl, ~ think will soon
begin to raise n musiache."
"lmposshle," replied the mother, "glrls cannot
raise mustache.n
ayes, they can, for | saw Annie ralso Cousin
Charities musiache when abe Kissed him, and that's
how mean"
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH AND SOUTH.


Schedule In effect August 20, 1885,
a. M.-Lynchburg Mail, daily, except Sunday to
.ocal stations, connecting at LynchbuTg with Rich
mond and Allegheny Railroads.
lilo o. m.--NEW ORLEANS FAST MAII.--Daily,
MAKING close connections South and Southwest con-
nesung A. Lynchburg with N. and w. X. II. Daily
except sunday, withC. and U. Railway; Pullman
Sleeping Buffet Cars from New York and Washing
tonic Atlanta. Pullman Sleeping Cars from WASH
ing,on to New Orleans without change OF ears.
Iallmian rarlor Cars from Washington to White
90 ?: m.mLouIsyILLE FAST LINE, daily, via
Cnarlottesville, Huntington, and Lexington To Gin
Snnaii Louisville, and all Western points, pullman
Sleeping Cars, Washington To LOulsville
1910 p m.-SoUTlERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
vile aud Charlotte. Pullman Sleeping Cars from
washington, via Atlanta, Montgomery. Parlor car
montgomery 10 New Orleans; also from Washing
ton, via Charlotte and Columbia, to Augusta
Manassas Division Train leaves Washington at Les
m, daily except Sunday. Warrenton Trains leave
washington AZ 1900 a. M daily except Sunday, Nj lis
a. III. anu 6.I5 y. IN. daily.
For tickets and all Information inauire M COM
from baltimore and Potomac Station,
Nj. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. Agent.
.,n N. MACDANIEL, Agent.
SOL, HAAS. U'rnftl. NJ anagor
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04

1907 Prizes, amounting to. .$265, 500
Application for rates to clubs should be made only
to The oiiice Of the Company In New orleans.
For further Information write clearly, giving full
address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange In ordinary letter. Currency
by Express, all sums OF 81 and upwards at our ex-
pense,) addressed
". A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
BLAhCARD'S
'00'0= OF IRON PILLS.

Approved by the Academy of Medicine of Paris, ara
specially recommended by the Medical Celebrities OF
Inc te eary a .Sr scroiiu umors Kings
weakness, Poorness of Blood, and for stimulaingand
regulating Its periodic course. None genuine unless
signed " Blancard, 40 rue Bonapartc, Paris"
u: fouEera d Co., N. ", Agents for the
W. =: Sold by DRUGGISTS generally. de14-1y8
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
JAMES BEALL.

NOMMIssioNEk OF DEEDS for every Slate and
Territory, U. =. Commissioner, Examiner, arr No-
tAry Public. Always in ONCE from . a. NJ. O.. T..
N. basement 1870 Y street northwest. Tele no
No 49,,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-10-04
lotteries.
COMMISSIONERS.

COMMISSIONERS.
IncorpOraedn 1865 for 20 years by the Legislature
for Educational and Charitable purposes-with a
capital OF 81 ooo-to which reserve fund OF over
f560,O00 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its franchise
was made part Of the present State Constitution
adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery Gror ro;ed on dnd Endorsed bb
me ppOpe 0T any STATE.
n 1eUer acdi-s or DostpOneS
IT'S GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS
TAKE PLACE MONTHLY.
4 SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN FOR
TUNE. TENTH GRAND DRAWING, CLASS X,
IN THE ACADEMY or MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885 -1s0th Monthly
Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
100000 Tickets 81 Five Dollars Each. Fractions
In FlIths, In proportion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12
4 Crushed Scientist.
Texas Siftings.

"You might as well own up that
you stole this woman's things. The
silver spoons and the jeWelry were
found in your pocket" said Judge
Duffy, of New York, to noted sneak
thief,
II know they were, but I was not
trying to steal them, your honor"
'W hat were you doing with the
jewelry and other articles found in
your pockets"
You sac, judge, she is clairvoy~
ant. I have always had my doubts
about those kind of people. | don't
believe in spiritualism and all that
sort of thing, but still was willing to
give the matter test, so I just took
those things when she wasn't looking,
just to see if she could tell ny the
mystic art where to look for them. I
was working in the interest of science,
your honor"
For six months you will work in
the interest of justice"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12
The DistilIatiOn of Perfume.
San Fra ncisco Chronicle.

There are consumed every year by
the sixty distilleries of Grasse 2, 600, y
900 pounds of rose leaves, 5000, 900
pounds of orange flowers, 100000
pounds Of jasmine, 10000 of tuberose.
! 40, 900 of mignonette, 200, 900 of violets
with immense quantities of lavender,
| spikenard, serpollette. rosemary, and
thyme, which being largely used at
the place of production can not SO
| well be estimated. But nowhere in
the world, as is apparent from these
| figures, can flowers be seen so nlassed
as about the distilleries of Grasse dur,
ing the hours when they are brought
from the country. The streets, the
country roads. the whole mountain
side, are perfumed with tAem, and
| they have become as commonplace to
the people Of the region as the most
homel y of garden vegetables. The
profit Of the culture conducted &C
cording to large and intelligent meth
DDS is considerable, A hectare (two
and a half acres in roses is
worth $500 year. The same amount
of land III Jasmine should
be worth So, 500; IN violets, 81, 200;
IN oranges, $l,bUO. Inc aggregate
value of the perfumes made and ex~
ported from Grasse each year exceeds
Sc, 100000. The flowers of which the
famous perfumes of Grasse are made
are not those which trouble the fancy
or occupy the time of the horticultur
ist. The botanist classified them so
long ago that he has forgotten all
ABOUT them. In common language
they are called old fashioned. There
is no doubt that if some aged New
England woman should go into these
gardens she would find white roses or
red roses, that she knew in her child
hood, and would designate them by
the names of blush rose or cinnamon
rose, or by other apellations that are
homely and were once household
words.
The tubrose, also. is tie old fashion
ed single kind, well known before the
horticulturists began the trick of
doubling by high special culture. The
| double tubrose has been tried and its
odor not found worth preserving. The
violet that finds favor with the per-
fume extractors is the same that has
been growing for hundreds of years
modestly in quiet country hooks. The
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12

the celebrated conspiracy. The in
dictments show that they were brouyt
by the grand jury in 1908, when the
United States court was held at Chilli
Gothic. Thomas Todd, justice of the
United States court and Judge Char
les Wellington Byrce presided at the
session of the court.
Blennerhassett's indictment reads:
He being an evilly disposed person
and combined with divers and other
persons whose names are yet unknown
did on the 1Otn of December, 1907 in
the county of Washington and the
state of Ohio, begin certain military
expedition, to be carried on againts
the dominion of foreign, prince viz:
His most catholic majesty the king
of Spaln,. etc Burr's indictment
commences in the same way.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12

Russisn violet, with its deep blue col
or and its pungent perfume, is un-
known to the Grasse rustic and the
capitalist who buys flowers, and has
any desire to know 1t. So, also, with
the frilled and hounced Maria Autoin-
cite, sold on the street corners of San
Francisco during the violet season.
Grasse lives IN contented ignorance
even Of these horticultural marvels.
Only the white jasmine is cultivated
for its odor, the yellow seeming to be
unknown. 1t is a large waxen>colored
Hover with rich color, that linger
for months in book between whose
pages a few flowers may for few
days have remained. The jasmine is
cultivated on the hilsides, the plants
kept low and placed some eight or ten
inches apart in rows, between which
water from the mountain streams can
easily be conducted. Most of the
smaller flowers are kept on the slopes,
while the roses, though they grow
well IN any position, are commonly
confined to the lower grounds, ;heavily
manured and carefully cultivated to
insure the largest possible product.
From the manner Of applying flowers
to the grease, process which con-
| tinues daily for so many weeks, it is
evident that many thousand poands
OF flowers are necessary to make 8
single pound of oder in its most con-
centrated form. The labor, too, though
not hard or unpleasant, is one of the
slowest and most patient Of the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12
A Page of Interesting History.

When Clerk Cowan, of the United
States court; says the Cincinnati Times
Star, moved to the customhouse lot
of papers that had lain undistuLrbed IN
boxes in the old Office for years were
removed.
In Strengthening out these papers
one of the deputy clerks came across
the papers in the case of the United
States against Aron Burr and Hartman
Blenaerhassett, charged with conspir-
acy. The papers which are from II to
so years old, are curious and interesting
documents liz their way although they
do not throw any additional light on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12

At twilight, vis-a-Yis with fate,
She sat, unhappy and alone;
Her milestones numbered forty-eight,
No other pathway crossed her own.
No tender voice robbed age OF gloom,
No smiling faces cheered her sight
There only glided through the room
The phantom of dead delight.
How dim and drear the pathway seems, y
She said, ito me at forty eight;
Long since Weakened from my dreams
seek for naught; for nothing wait
Il am like one who blindIy gropes
Towards fading sunsets in the west;
Behind me lie youths shattered hopes.
What can | ask for now but rest?
''Some joys sought with heart on fire
Would find me now, but all too late
/ watched ambitions funeral pyre
Burn down ere | was forty-eight.
with naught to hope, expect or win,
This lonely lot remains to me;
To count the wrecks OF what has bean
And know that nothing more can be-"
Too sad to weep, too tired to pray,
Alone she sat at forty-eight,
While sunset colors paled to gray
How desolate, how desolatel
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12

Honors come high in England, but
people must have them. a cores
pendent says SO, O73 people there pay
a guinea each for the privilege of US
ing crest on their plate and note
paper, and II, 347 pay Q guineas for
painting it on their carriages. Near
~ $4,000, 900 revenue is derived from
this source.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-12
AT FORTY-ETGHT.

ELLA WHEELER-wILCoX,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16
THE LOCAL NEWS REPORT.
NONE ABoUr REFUGEE BAUM.
0ouid system nngna,es on y Tpur-A Mia
Railroad Mortgage Iieoordtd-An
Alleged I,ohher Captured
Court Hnd uther fOtes,
mlscola-A spieudiduo

MiSEoLA, April 10 Editor HER
AID -Your correspondent stopped
over in Mnoola for one day ana found
the city alive and business npurshlns.
The city IS certainly forging ahead
equal TO any other In the state. stop
ped whllo there ut the now hotel, called
tho "Unlon Dspo. hotel" and II II 50
complete In NIL It's apartments, so neat
In It's furniture and so we'll supplied In
its culinary affairs that 10 Is but Just
that the readers Of the HERALD should
bo informed of tho truth, and particu'
larly SO that travelling mon and tran
silent visitors may take, and secure the
advantages of ono of the most complete
hostelrips In tho state. 1t Is under tho
management, of Mr.. &. A. Pratt, one OF
he most accomplished gentlemen Ia
tho business In the country, and who
spares no pains to contribute 10 tho
omfort OF his guests. IL IL ono OF tho
most pleasant p aces In Texas Tor So
burners To spend sabbath, and he
speak for tho Union hotel In Mineola II
career OF prosperity and popularity
equal TO any other IN the state, II not IN
the whole south. The railroad has re-
modelled tho hotel and rendered II In
every way a credit TO the company and
an honor To its management, and IL IL
the determination that this house shall
be continued in all respects n hrst-class
hotel, Mr.. Pratt IL tho proprietor OF
the popular hotels and eating houses in
Jefferson City, Missouri, Harrisonytlle
Missouri, Union Depot hotel, Dallas,
which IL n guarantee of what the Min
cola hotel will be.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-04-16

WACO, April l5.-[Special.l when the
new mayor was inaugurated Monday
night he made the declaration that dur
ing the coming year he should enforce
all the city ordinances, including the
Sunday law. This has aroused the re-
tail liquor dealers, who intimate that If
the enforcement of the Sunday law is
applied to them they will insist that no.
BODY else shall escape. There has been
a Sunday law here for years, but it has
been a dead letter. TO inforce it rigidly
would close all stores Except provision
dealers), ice cream parlors, cigar stands,
ETC., and thus the law would soon be
made odious. A meeting of the retail
liquor dealers of the city is called to as
semble at Garland opera-house to-mor-
row to discuss the situation and decide
what steps are advisable. The session
will probably be secret one.
In the United States district court TO-
day the celebrated perjury case against
d. A. Aldrich, of Dallas, was dismissed,
thus vindicating Aldrich. J. b. Hamil-
ton, deputy postmaster at McGregor,
charged with destroying and delaying
mail matter, was tried by jury and
acquitted;
Gen. jerome B. Robertson, of Goliad,
is in the city visiting relatives. He is
in feeble health, but says he will try
and attend the veterans reunion at
Sherman next week.
Waco will send a full delegation,
comprising the mayor and leading citi-
zens, to New Orleans for Texas Day at
the exposition, April 81.