davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

It's rumored that a company ia be-.
Ing formed in East Dallas to furnish
that suburb with electric light and
water works independent of Dallas
DrDnnr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
fsnlina Ara,i.ny

n graded school for boys and girls.
FroOol kindergarten. Established siN
years Next school year begins Sep.
tember 4, 1885. Send for catalogue,
1874 Jackson street, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

Two match games of base ball will
DO played on next Sunday aud Mon
day afternoons, In this city, by the
Brown Stockings, OF Dallas, and the
Rcd Stockings, of Texarkana.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
new ENGLAND CONSERVATORY Of NUSIC

largest and best equipped In Tho ,vorl1N I'M
instructors, l9ll students last year. Thor.
ougn INST netlon Ia Vocal ind instrument.
w Mu lc, PIANO and Organ Tuning, Fine
Arls, Oratory, Literature French, German
anu an1 italian Languages, English branches
q adj room, "a S75 per term. Fail Torn,
begins september 10, 1856 For Illustrated
va endnr giving nlll information nIdre, .
r., y TOY ~ EE, Dir, franklin square, hos.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
FOURTEEN YEARS
Practical Experience

Win 30 many years OF study, makes
us masters of the profession. Hlckox
~ Hoarno, DrnRglsls.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

Bowel complaints cured and pre-.
vented by DUFFY's Pure MALT WINS.
KY; Sl.25a bottle. Recommended by
physicians. Sold by druggists and
rrncarn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
Examination of Teachers

Tho next examination OF teachers
seeking positions in the public schools
Of Dallas will begin at 9 O'clock,
August 10, and will continue three
days. No one will DO admitted after
10 O'Clock OF the hrst day. The exami.
nation will bo hold in the Grove
School building, corner Main and
HARDWOOD streets.
g. w. GROVE,
a. WlsuART,
j. NJ. Mccoy,
Clty Examiners, Dallas, Texas, July
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
Bryan street. Dallas.

This institution, conducted by the Ur.
Sniine ladies. is most desrably located
The system of education pursued Is design.
ed TO develop the mental, moral and physi-
cal powers of the pupils, and TO make
them useful women Of refined tastes and
cultivated manners
TERMS ~ ADVANCE
Beard, washing and tuition, iuclvGirg
stationary, Drawing, Frerch, German,
Fancy Worka and the ordinary infrm-
airy expenses, per session of five
mOntbs sI0O
Music and use of piano .... ............. Is
ENHANCE zee lonly for the first year,. 5
Young ladies desiring admttanca into
The Academy must always produce salts
factory testimonials and Recommendations
For further particulars, apply TO the
LOTH Ell SUPERIOR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31

Cigarette smokers prefer Opera
Pulls because they do not stick TO the
uDs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES min,
weekly begin 9th July, 1856, and enI ON
september Have proved OF signal use--
ISL, 70 students who design 10 pursue their
studies at this or other Law gchoois, gnd
10 tnoSe VINO propose TO read privately,
the advantage of systematic inytrnction
For Circular Npoly (P. q. University of Vai
70 JOHN ID, MINOR, Prof Com. and Stat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
CURED wITH TWO DOSES.
THE ]. v CR0W0US DRUG Co..

DALLAS, WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Sold at Retail at Dallas by GOE. Il. AT.
klNS A sample package and circular of
testimonials sent 10 any address In the
United States on receipt OF % cents by the
proprieiors. MURCHISON 4 ROGERS,
Terrell TeXne
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
EDUCATION
Wesleyan Female lastitute
rTaINpON. y,rpcr.,. sSi
"TAuNTON, VIRGINIA.

p, Opens eeptomDer 2lst, 1855. One NJ tho
hiisg scr ools for Young Ladies' la The u ing
TED States Surrounding beautifni M Nj
mate ~ surpassed. Pucis from ejcb, III Ii,
states. Refers 10 one thou and pupi = ' aHd
P pa, ms Terms smong toe test IN the uu-
German, Music, etc, for Scholag,io veoI'
from September to Juns, 1898. For GStal,
Iogue, write u REV WM. A, HARRIs n M NJ
President, stanton, Va. N'O''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
PROBES SIONAL.

I c. BIGGER,
e. y Attorney suspended for "oGsn-
T 5,,,o,, parL5H,ansnlp,", resumes the general
pIaelce OF law In all its br inches, and can
ne FOUND 90 NOrOn's Building, ooposiIe
lhe Fosioilice, unit he completion Of his
suite OF olhces Gt No 81 Main street, Del-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-07-31
DanaSP Public Library

AND FREE READING ROOM.
Citizens and strangers cordlnuv Invita-
10 visit the Dallas Public Library anJ
Free Reading Room; located at sos Main
street, Hours nom 10 n. m, to2p n, m. nnd
nom 10 10 y. nj, Sundays from 80 n M
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
TRRBD BY A HIPPoPoTAMUs.
Thrilling Experience OF = Philadelphia
Keeper with the Aquatic Monster.

Thrilling Experience OF y Philadelphia
Keeper with the Aquatic Monster.
PHtiapELPnIA, Pa, December % Head
keeper Byrne, at the Geological Garden,
bad a thrilling experience early yesterday
mcining with the peculiar traits sometimes
evidenced by the large hippopotamus. The
smphibiAn has large double cage, and on
one side his comforts are provided for IN
large waterfront The habits OF the
largo beast are such that be spends great
deal more OF his time IN the watar
than he does ont OF IT, much TO the dis
gust OF the garden patrons. Keeper Byrne
noticed this trait and was much annoyed
at IT, He had heard visitors remark that
they did not believe there was a hippopota-
mus In the Rar,ioiI, SO yesterday morning
tho keeper raised one OF the iron bars in
the hippopotsmus' cage, and, climbing
in with stick In hand, proceeded gAllantly
TO investigate the reason why the
animal stRid under the water 30 much.
He crossed q narrow plank bridge over
the basin. near the wall, and began prod
ding and splayhing around with tho stick
In search for evidence OF animal existence
beneath He had the pleasure OF discover.
ing IL quicker than he expected, and tho
opportunity OF looking, for the first time
III his life, down into the horrid depths
OF hippopotnnius' jaws The big, clumsy
beast bfcnme fingered nus largo uehh
bobhed up from the surface OF the water
at point where il effectually cut
off Keeper Bylne's retreat The keeper
saw this disInny, and, what was worse, the
large beast was slowly wnddling over TO-
ward him with jaws wide Open There was
only one avenue OF escape left TO the inn
prifoned keeper, a narrow eight foot ladder
/ on the wa on the side OF the basin, and
this he mounted The hippopotamus did
not drop the siege, however.O He
moved over toward tho ladder and
| look into. The keeper called Justify for
help, which did not disturb the animal In
the least After calling hnriously two
4 hours the attention OF an under-keeper in
The elephant house was attracted, and Wig
orous methods were made 10 coax the ant
nal over towards the bars, Finally the
hllvpotnmus wnE lured away from his VIC
tim with mting morsels Of food and the
Gagged keeper made bis escape,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
onhthaImia Amonu children.

New YoRK, December 2s.-The New York
Academy OF Medicine recently invited CO.
opera ion on the part Of the health author
tiles in a proposed Investigation Of the re-
port that ophthalmia and kindred contag-
ious eye diseases were alarmingly prevail
emit in public and private institutions
In tho city whore children
were gathered in large numbers Toe
outgrowth OF this was the appointment OF
a committee OF physicians, who have asso'
ciated with themselves representatives
from the leading charitable institutions
and with the aid OF the Health Department
have begun a thorough investigation, go
ing systematically through the schools
and other public institutions, II
vestlgation shows that diseases ol
this character are very prevalent. "Of tht
work Of the committee, Dr. Agnew says
ssThe investigation has not yet advanced
far enough TO enable us to make any intel
liRent report. In one large instltutioi
which am canvassing ut present, I have
been able to examine only about half th'
children, and can not give any jndgmen
until the examination Is complete"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
A Sensation Created at Omaha,
Neb.
Ez-Mayor Murphy and His Family Be,
ueved TO Have Been Poisoned.

OMAHA, NBB., December 27.-Patritk
Murphy, aged forty, Ex-Mayor OF Omlls,
died tonight, after only few days illness,
from mysterious malady. Several mem-
bers OF the family we're taken peculiarly
sick about week ago. Mrs. Murphy first
showed signs of sickness. She had pains
in her back and shoulders, and her
throat became sore. She doctored herself,
and became apparently well again. Two
days later Mr.. Murphy was affected with
the same symptoms, though not ser Gus at
first, but Mrs Murphy was again attacked,
and two child en- soon experienced SINH
lar feelings. Then Mr.. Murphy became
worse He rallied, however, and seemed
on the wny to recovery till this morn .ng,
when he was taken with violent cramps,
which grew worse until this evening, when
he died. The doctor In attendance
ptomaine poisoning, the result OF eat,
Ing chicken which had been frozen and
then allowed to become partially decom.
posed. Murphy had eaten only small
portion of the chicken, and another mem
ber OF the family, who ate heartily, has
not, as yet, been attacked. Mrs. Murphy
also ate very sparingly Of chicken, and
| several circumstances seem to Indicate the
Intentional poisoning by some OUTSIDE
party, and several physicians declare tna!
otomaine poisoning could not have eresuiteu
under the conditions OF the case.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
FERGUSON CONIEY, Publishers.
THE COMMONWEALTH.
LouisyiiIe Leaf Tobacco Market.


There has been considerable interest at
tracted to the maj ket for dark and heavy
styles by the contest between New York
combination and the buyer for the Spanish
contractor for the purchase OF dark and
heavy lugs and common to low medium
leaf. The competition has been brisk at
times, with alternating lulls, but no reac-
tion has occurred from the advance, which
places those grades sl9L75 higher than the
prices of December |. AS the details OF the
matter are understood, the Spanish con-
tractor Is said to be behind about 10Vo
hogsheads in the supply for his January
tender, and the New York combination con-
troll about that quantity, which represents
practically the entire visible supply They
are, therefore, willing to accommodate the
contractor by transferring him this stock,
but if he refuses to see the point they want
to make him pay big prices for what he
may buy elsewhere. 1t is obviously his
privilege this year to deliver new tobacco
of a requisite grade
We quote as follows for 1885 tobaccos OF
fair TO good body and substance. Thin,
green, and unripe tobacco sells lower.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
TERRIBLE FRIGHT.
A Christmas Celebration Comes
Near BSlng Tragedy.
rhfes Hundred Panlc-stricken People
:. Hemmed In Aroundn Biazing
IL Christmas Tree 100 Badly
N Burned.

CHrtiso, December 25.-Thik afternoon
about I o'clock all the patients in the
County Hospital who were able TO be
moved an the nurses and doctors, and
number Of visitors were assembled ia tue
clinical amphitheater Of the hospital 70
witness Christmas exercises for the chill
dren Tho room Is very small. about
thirty feet high, with circle OF seats
reaching almost TO the ceiling In the
center was an immense Christmas tree,
laden with toys and gayly illum'nat
cd by tapers. About fifty children
were grouped about the tree singing
Christmas carol 10 open the exercises A.
Santa Claus entered the room the upper
portion OF the tree took fire and In mo-
ment the entire tree was ablazo. when
tho fire was mt It's height most OF the chu'
dren were marched ont OF The room BY the
lower door. Tho remaining people In the
room, nearly three hundred IN number,
became panic stricken Tho heat aud flame
cut off exit by the lower door There was
a rush for the upper door the only remain
lug exit and few escaped through v,
but the pirsEage was soon blocked Vol
umes OF ,iense black smoke soon collected
IN the upper part Of the room. where the
mass Of humspLf wak cIOwding and
screaming, first fTotn fright and then from
agony, Tor tiie heat was terrible scene
OF iIiicsciibable terror enkued The heat
biisIered the faces and hands OF the vic
TINS. and one mnn's beard took fire. Great
suffering was caused by nhAlmg the
heated atmosphere. The fire burned until
the Christmas tree was stripped Or
der was fubiiy restored No one In the
room escaped injury, about fifty persons
were badly burned, among them two re-
porters. BY six o'clock the doctors them
selves badly singsd. had cared for the
wounded, aud the excitement has subsidized.
Cries OF fire had gone through all the
wards OF the hospital, and Tor time there
was CONSERVATION among the helpless
patients A later survey OF the situa-
tion shows that at least one hun
dred persons were injured tho
greater par receiving bruises by being
| trRmpled by their panic stricken neighbors.
| A number OF children patients had been
brought into the chapel In their cots Be
| fore they could be- removed several suffered
| from the smoke aud flight and one or two
were slightly burned The excitement was
| intense aud hut for the GOODNESS
| OF Warden McGarrigio and some at
/ taches OF tho hosritrt lives wo..' Ger.
tainiy have hssn lost The persons mos:
seriously injured were Miss Wilkinson, q
| pur,e, who inhaled hot mir and smoke Mr.
| A. q, Bartlett. OF the firm Of hiibbard. Bart
lett 4 Spencer, together with Miss Bartlett
| Mrs, A. a. Carpenter and other lady visi
| tors were slightly injured, so also were L.
| N. May and y A Macmillan, respectively
reporters OF the Tribune and Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
TRIoHINosIs.
A Cleveland Family Seriously Aneeted by
Eating Raw Ham.

CLEVELAND, O., December 2a.-The fam
lly OF George v. Korell, OF the firm OF
woltmAn a Korell. carriage manufactuF-
ers, have for the past ten days been eating
considerable raw ham. Several days ago
the father and two children became III with
a peculiar sickness. On Sunday
last Mr.. Korells condition became
serious, but the raw meat was In no way
associated by him with bis illness. On
thu same day Mrs Korell partook OF the
ham for lunch. This morning she, too, be-
came IN, and physician was summoned
lie at once suspected what the disease
was, and inquired what the family bad
been eating They brought him some OF
tn, ham, which WAS submitted TO micro
scopi,9l examination. The small piece
placed OF, the glass contained score or
more OF tichina spiralis. The symptoms
attending these cases are those usual TO
tricbnosis, diaIrhea, headache, lassitude
and sharp pnins in the muscles OF the body.
The disease had made such progress before
the physician was summoned that fatal
termination Is gravely apprehended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
A MINE DISASTER
Finy or More Miners KILLED and Scores
wounded.

LONDON, December pa dispatch from
Ponty Pridd, Wales, reports that terri
bic colliery explosion has occurred at the
Ferndale Pit, near there, and that four hum
dred miners are entombed. A later dis
patch says that twelve dead bodies have
been taken out, and thirty miners have
been rescued, more or less injured. The
remainder OF those who were In the mine
at the time OF the explosion are be-
lieved 70 be safe. The explosion
occurred In the upper OF the two
seams There we're $50 men In the mine at
the time Of the explosion. The majority
were In the lower seam. otherwise the death
list would have been much larger, Az
least fifty men were killed In the upper
seam and scores were terribly burned The
injured were carried 10 places OF safety by
theii more fortunate companions who had
not been hurt The latest dispatches irom
the Ferndale pit say that $40 men bave
been rescued, seven OF whom are so fear
fully burned that they may die.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
MONTANA JUSTICE.
The Inmates OF n Jail Taken Out whip
ped. and Warned Not to Return.

BUTTE, NJ. T., December T.-For a lone
time Butte has been invested by gang OF
cuttbroats, whose robberies and other depre-
dations have filled honest men with fear for
both life and property. hepatience OF the
people was exhausted this week by the arrest
OF q wretch named Nelson, who had peen
insnlting little girls, and kindled the long
smothered Indignation into flame AS a
consequence vigilence committee OF two
hundred masked men took matters in hand.
and last night overpowered the City Jaiier'
took the prisoners confined there up a0is MIS-
with a stern warning that death awaited
their return. 1t Is. difficult to ascer, Sc =,
tain just what punishment was awaroeo
the iail birds on arriving at Missoula
Gulch. 1t is, however, generally under'
stood that he beast Nelson received lofty
stripes on the bare back, which were put .,I on
with strong arm and hearty good will;
Another report states that he Was hafgeS fe,
in Horse Canyon. The Sheriff mas lei. M loi
the scene. The affair has created great ex
citement in the city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
THE DEAD MINERS.

A SHAFT TO he sunk over Their Supposed
ertabouts In the Dioched slope.
wrLgEspARnE, Pa, December 25--After
further discussion and consultation by the
engineers at Nanticoke to day the company
finally decided 10 sink a new shaft from
the surface at point di-
rcctly above where the bodies Of
the buried miners are supposed TO
be. This shaft will be about i75 feet deep
and will take from. four 10 six weeks TO
sink, even with the most rapid work. The
cxcnvating of the blockaded gangwny from
tue foot Of THE slope is being steadily car
ried on day and hight but II Is very slow
process aud months will eapse before the
mine is cleared Prayers were offered this
morning In every church throughout the
Wyoming Valley for the unfortunate men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31

a orTY m FLAMES.
Disastrous Conha grafton at vincennes,
Ind.-Terrs Haute and Evansville
Asked for Assistance.

Ihds-Iefre HHuto Hnu EFHHssto
Asked for Assistance.
v,rcrurRs Ixp.. December GA des.
.,a.,s. ~. hroLs On, ~ n o,ciock last
tlucuse ne uroA o S,-
nignt IN Slc'nhsoys nNery ssoie, on
Third street, opposite the Srand hoteL
strong northwest wind was blowing, and In
less than five minutes the immense struc-
-. ,,,... - sa,,tI,i,, ! fts,,as Por a
.uIe "As 80 sIs :. a,s-..aa and rao,,,a
umea periec. panic en.u'u' anu PeoPie
were wild with excitemens' 'fneFlre De-
partment worked brnvely and strove 70 get
tbe fire under control, but II seemed at
Isngth to he Of no use. as
tthbea
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
TerrIble Lamp Explosion.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December N.-Mrs.
Barbara Meyers and her two-year-old child
died to-day from injuries received last
night by the explosion Of lamp which the
little one, who was playing about the room,
accidentally upset. Almost instantly there
was an explosion, which scattered the
burning fluid over the room, the ilames
enyeloping the mother and child. In her
fright Mrs. Meyers jumped from second
story window, and besides being terribly
burned received injuries which resulted In
her death this morning. The baby, who
was burned almost to csisp, died during
the night and both were buried this alter
noon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
THEY ARE DEAD.
The Miners Entombed Mt Nantieoke Have
Undoubtedly succumbed TO the
Fatal Black Damp.

wiLKRsBaRRE, Pa. December 23.-lt Is
now considered a certainty that all the
imprisoned miners at Nanticoke are dead.
The most experienced miners in the valley
say that when black damp and gas made
their appearance, it was not long before
the men were choked 10 death, While
il s thought the bodies may be re-
covered In two weeks. II is quite probable
that even that gratifying circumstances
may never take place. The company, how
ever, is doing aif in it's power 20 recover
the bodies, and the cost OF the undertaking
will not be considered, Work has TO be
stopped in the Ross vein, both at Nanticoke
and Motgantown, cutting off payroll OF
t6OOO day, but all the other works OF the
Susquehanna Coal Company were put In
operation 70 oday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
A MORNING FIRE,
In which Three children Were Burned
and Othcr, Very Narrowly Escaped.

In which Three Children Were Burned
and Other. Very Narrowly Escaped.
NEW YoRK, December 25.--Fire started at
an carly this morning in two-story frame
dwsllipg in ono Hundred and Forty
sixth street, near, King's-Bridge
road, whiA was owned by
Daniel Phelan and occupied by
Patrick Driscoll and his family. The occu-
pants were la bed when tho firo started.
They were awakened by the smoke pour
ing into the rooms The smoke was
SO thick through the rooms and halls
thnt escape was made most difficult.
Patrick briscoll, however, found his
way out and gave an alarm. When
the firemen reached the scene the building
was IN flames Soon after the entire struc-
turs was consumed. Mr. priscolt, his wife
Mary, and son named Patrick, were
SEVERELY burned while escaping. Three
children however, were burned TO death.
They were John, julius aud Mary, aged re-
spectively seventeen, fourteen and seven
wears. Their charred remains were found
Coon after tho fire was subdued-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
TWO oHILDREN oREMATED.
A Mother Leaves Them. Alone at Home and
They Meet TheiriDeath Tn the
Burned Dwelling.

PARKERsBuRG, W. VA, December "a
At Vaudeville, a town about twelve miles
distant from this city, Mrs. Koph locked up
the house, leaving her two little children,
little girl Of four years and babe Of
eighteen months in the house, and went to
the store near by. Directly after the moth
or left, the house was seen TO be IN flames
The people ran from all directions toward
IL, but before they had arrived upon the
scene the house was totally. enveloped
In flames. The cries and screams
of the children we're heart
rending, but the building being a frame
structure, IL was found, notwithstanding
every effort was made, impossible 70 rescue
them. In the endeavors TO save the chill
dren several citizens were severely burned:
The house was burned TO the ground and
nothing but the trunks OF the children were
found In the ciDders. The mother and
father are nearly frantic over the loss of
their only children.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
TERRIBLE DOUBLE FATALITY
One Man Chopped to Pieces by Machinery
and Another Fails Dead at tho
Fearful Spectacle.

NEw YoRK, December 2s.--Joseph Walsh
went into the Brooklyn sugar refinery yes
tcrday afternoon, and while looking at
some machinery fell backward into
one Of the circular cutting mills
and wns chopped 70 pieces. The
machinery was stopped and the re-
mains OF the unfortunate man were gath
cred up and removed by friend named
Frederick Bird. He carried the remains
out TO the dock and then went back to the
sugar house. He was very white, aud
great drops OF perspiration rolled down his
face He could hardly walk, and upon
sight had overcome him. After short
time Bird rose TO his feet, but reeled and
foil dead OF heart disease, occasioned by
the excitement
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-12-31
international ExposltIon Of s92.

WASHINGTON, December GA bill VIII
he introduced in Congress this winter to
aid the International Exposition, which is
to he held in Chicago in 1892 to celebrate
the four hundredth anniversary OF the dis.
covery OF America. The exposition vii,
probably be planned after the Centennial
at Philadelphia, and legislation will likely
be asked Of Congress similar to that IN aid
of the Centennial