davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

seem II the Rev. Joseph Graf was laboring under
the impression that Ialestrna is an utterly unknown
.qosntity in the Of Newiork's musical activities
1t Is that the city has choir devoted 10 tile
cultivation OF "a capella music but IT Is not l0ng
since the marcelline mass. which for century or
SO has been the subject OF Of the pretest fairy
stories in musical history was sung here In very good
stf|e-under the direction Of Caryl Florio, and some
OF his shorter pieces have been heard in church and
eoncert-room. Mr.. Richard Henry Warren has Kept
Sveral OF them the regular list of his choir. and
we fancy that they have not been neglected by the
choir of the Church OF ST. Francis Xavier.
The most notable of Mr. Walter Damrosch's achieve
mens as a choral conductor moreover, was the pro-
auction Of an unaccOmpanied mass in the style in
'Apenced by Palestrna Qt was Greus, modern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
4 UARNING TO THE RICHTER.
MIR. FREEDMAN TOLD NOT TO SELL THE MAN.
HAITIAN FIELD LEASE.

MIR. FREEDMAN IOLD NDI ~ SELL TIE MAN
HAITIAN FIELD LEASE.
Az soon as II became known that Mr. Freedman,
receiver OF the Manhattan Athletic Club, proposed to
sell the clubs lease OF Manhattan Field the National
Exhibition Company (New-Yorl Baseball Club took
steps TO prevent It, The latter organization holds the
original lease Of the grounds and subjects to the Man
haitian Athletic Club According to the terms OF the
agreement the Manhattan Athletic Club cannot dispose
OF It's suitcase In any way without the consent OF
the National Exhibition Company The latter's law
ycrs have brought out that point In the following c'tf
TO Mr. Freedman:
We have been consulted BY the National Exhibition
Company concerning certain statements that have appeared
recently the daily newspapers published In this city
and made by you TO PERSONS who have so Informed The
National Exhibition Company tn the receiver OF tho
Manhattan Athletic Club you intend and are about Ia sell
inc sublease granted by the National Exhibition COM
pany TO tho Manhattan Athletic Club, dated March 81
1892 covering premises situated In the city OF Newfo
the westerly side OF Eighthave. between one-h"nded
and fifty fifth and One.huhdred. andnfty sts
known as The Manhattan Field and oil the rights OF
the Manhattan Athletic Club in and TO said premises
which thai club has under end by virtue Of sad sub
iesae.
We have been requested by the National Exhibition
CO mpany advise you hive advised that company
you have right. has the Mans,ttan Athletic
Club any right sell said subj any inter 1t IN rem
the dcmscd premises properly covered thereby or
any therein, ana that such sale viii be In
said suitcase and contrary 10 the wish OF the National
Exhibition Company and without and inst its consent.
and any such sale shall be construed and shall operate
forfeiture iy you and the Manhattan Athletic Club
Of all the rights Of the Manhattan Athletic Club to the
aforementioned premises ana suitcase. and that Il
such sale il made the Nation,l Exhibition Company Will
proceed against you and the Manhattan Athletic Club at
the possession Of said premises In such
manner a. 10 may be advised and for the damages
thereby and by the violation Of the covenants Of
said subeasc.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
TIE BOND AMENDMENT IN TIE HOUSE

Washington, Feb. 10.-Rcprcscntative Holman vi"
asked tonight what would be the fate In the HOUSE
OF Mr.. shcrmans per cent bond proposition w'se1
the Senate yesterday added TO the Sundry tNli ~
preparation BILL lie answered that the matter nsa
not been discussed mt all In the House. ana 'nas
therefore he could not say what WAS the judgment
OF that body In regard to IT, Tho bill VIII eoms
up In the House," continued Mr.. Holman, ION iu|
day Wednesday upon its return from the Sha.
Ny opinion Is that the bond amendment. with Ill
other amendments. AS matter OF form will be non
concurrcd In, and will then go to conference. "na'
ever the conference agrees to recommend IN the ma'
ter Will doubtless be acquiesced In by the hous~s
But what that agreement will be, Of course eanu''
teu.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
HAWAIIAN ENJOYS VISIT NEwYORk.

Washington, Feb. 1D.-Mcssrs. Thurston. Castle ana
Carter. OF the special Commission Of the Provisional
Government OF Hawaii. spent to-day in New-York
They are expected u reunn tomorrow This body hu
nothing to d. now but await the action OF the senate
on the treaty 10 annex Hawaii 10 the United sta'es'
II they take the next regular steamer from san fran
cisco for Honolulu, Mr. Thurston and his assoch's
must leave Washington Il week from to-day at me
furtbcst.
Paul Nsumann. the envoy OF the lately depoSe
Queen. confined To his room to-day by sewers
cold. lie hopes to be out again 10 morrow. lie SAD
tonight that he Ind no engagement 10 meet the secre
tary Of State the President, Int that he in'enl9
10 call upon SECRETARY Foster at the earliest posslois
moment after that officials return TO Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

from all The Roman Catholic parishes of the doces"
Bishop W1ggcr present and made an address
explaining the pope's encyolical letters in regard to
Frcemasonry and the labor question. lie said that
tho Roman Catholic Church was opposed TO all secret
societies. but the Pope had selected Masonry Tor
illustration because II the most prominent secret
order in the world In regard TO labor he said that
the Church would always be the friend OF the working
people as long as their cause was just.
The music was conducted BY Professor Dessert.
composer Of the Pope's Jubilee Mass, which TO be
sung In Rome next summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
The Modern Invalid

Aas tastes incidentally IN keeping With oes iuxures.
wholesome In composition truly bensncIal In eject ard
snase'y ree IRON Svery ooecorso Say really
Gonts family laxative Syrup 81 fSs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20

THE COLUMBIAN EMPRESS OF TIE pENNsYL.
WANNA RAILROAD
makes the tour OF the Keystone Gate IN br nd day
light. The wild morn'an emery yese1 from III $
train Is peculiarly attractive. The Train leaves New
York ut 90 i. u. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
a Gold Mine Found

occasions happiness 70 the nnccr, hut he
who would drive dull care away should Try
the Old Dominion Cigarette. A photograph
with each package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-20
PAPAL JUBILEE MUSIC.
THE STORY OF PALEsTRINA AND HIS
ga, WORKS
CHARACTERISTICS OF MEDIAEvAL y

PALESTRNAS REFORM
Music.lovers who shall attend the golden Jubilee Of
Pope Leo XIII at the Music Hall this (Monday) even
ing will probably experience difficulty In de-
termInng exactly what ideal consistency Of pnr
pose was in the minds OF the projectors when they
planned the musical part OF the function. Great
stress has been laid upon the fact that several Of
Pedestrians compositions will be sung, and 1t would
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-11
ELECTED!
Try AUNT REBECCAS
L you have shouted yourself
HoLRSE in the interests Of your rnnnu nnnnr
FlVORlfE CANDIDATE, OUUun UuUl y.
ave You Troublesome Cough? ave Yos Troublesome Couch?
lae You Cough left by Gr Usae Yoi Cough left by Grippe?
lave You Tickling the Throat? ae Yoa Tickling The Throat?
1ae You Uncomfortable Hoaseness Esaye Yo Hoaseness?
lave You Cough after Retiring? lave Yc1 Cough after Retiring?
1a You Auskns when Speaking s' lave You Elass Speaking sg7
ave You Bronchial Trouble? lave You Bronchial Trouble?
u1ae You Desire be Cured? 1ave You Desire be Cured?
Have You Heard Of HN, Heard Of
AUNT REBECCkS AUNT REBECCkS
cougl Drops? Cough Drops?
YEARS lEn YElpe lcn
= YEARS AGO.
u AUNT Rsbscca'
~ made and distributed


among her neighbors, Cough Syrup
noted for its soothing and healing quail
tiles The people came from far and
near to receive from her hands a val
liable remedy that cured when every
thing else failed. Physicians copied
her formula as Tar as guesswork made
it possible, and used it in their prac-
tice with great success, but it re-
manned for us to search out among a
lot o tim.-staincd letters and papers
the original recip. and present to the
world Cough Drop containing all
the pure vegetable ingredients of the
syrup as it was made more than half
century ago. This is no myth, but
FAcT-true in every particular, as
we shall be happy TO prove to any
person interested enough to inquire.
ONE TRIAL
will convince the most ske,ffiral. that for
COLDS. COUGHS. IlOARSENESS and all
the many ills attendant Ami Rebecca's Couch
D'oD; are superior 10 any remedy Of the kind
now known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-11
TRY THEM AND Be CONVINCED.

Price 5 Cents.
Ask your Druggist or .t"ccr for tAcm-they
ought 70 keep them. II they do not-send
US 6 cents in stamps and VIC will send q
package postage paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-11
- l.. YEARS AGO,
u AUNT Rebecca"
~ made and distributed

among her neighbors, a Cough Syrup
noted for its soothing and healing quail
tiles. The people came from far and
near to receive from her hands a val
liable remedy that cured when every
thing else failed. Physicians copied
her formula q, lar as guesswork made
it possible, and used it in their prac-
ticc with great success, but it re-
manned for us to search out among a
lot OF time stained letters and papers
the original recipe and present to the
world a Cough Drop containing all
the pure vegetable ingredients of the
syrup as it was made more than half
a century ago. This is no myth, but
FAcr-true in every particular, as
we shall be happy to prove to any
person interested enough to inquire.
ONE TRIAL
will convince the most skcpiical, that for
COLDS, COUGHS, l1OARSENESS and all
the many ills attendant Amt rebecca's cough
Drops are superior TO any remedy Of the kind
now known. sa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
WACO BUDGET.
THE APPROACHING ELECTION
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Rusk Sends a Delegation 10 See About
Ceiling Road From Waco.
Some Noles.

Waco. Tex. March 3d. Especial. 1.-The
taxes due the city FOR street paving are
the subject of considerable disguislou ana
n number ~ aldermen are glNag Their
collection unusual consideration There ~
outstanding about S2iO.uUf " unpaid taxes
chiefly for street paving The largest debt
ors are the street railway companies, hul
they are being extensively cOmpiuincd ot
FOR the position 10 which they have assumed
Their refusal OF neglect 60 pay s generally
credited ns the cause 81 the failure OF the
city TO collect the large sum now ontstand
ing and which VIII cause much emharr9ss'
meut la the finances OF the city n not paid.
Money Is needed 10 carry ON the SYSTEM Of
street improvement 80 necessary ana dcsir-
able Make the street railroad companies
pay and then well pay our taxes, Is a
common rciglnd While this statement
forms no valid ukvuBc or reason for failure
60 pay 70 brings out the fact the heaviest
debtors of the city have not discharged
their obligations There seems to be "a
growing sentiment that the r0iruad com
pauics are responsible Tor the failure Of tho
city thus far 90 collect these tUNgs nnd a
disposition 10 plnce the blame aud Us cou-
sequences upon them. This view is said TO
be obtaining with several members u the
city council and the matter promises 10
come up in that body for action Ina line with
such conclusion Tie revocation Of the
companies franchises under the ordinance
granting them. it - contendcd, may be re-
vOked aud such action Is being demanded.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
Dodging the Roaa.

whats the use Of fixing up the roadfn
satd "pathmastern In the country. who
had been approached because he did not
cause The proper amount OF work TO be done
on the highway. When the track gets sc
bad that we can't travel on II we can dodge
out and start another track The road.
ways wide enough"
The results Of this practice were seen on
nearly all tho highways thereabout. The
space, many rods wide, which lay between
the road fences, was cut by a series of deem
ruts, each one representinga track In which
vehicles bad gone In order TO dodge what
had once been supposed TO be the established
roadway
The original provision OF a very wide
roadway which had been intended i'm the in.
terest OF good roads had led TO a result
quite different from that which was an.
tended Instead Of one good broad road.
way lined on either side with lawn there
was no true roadway at all.
so long ~ a general level, grassy surfac,
enabled wagon travellers 60 'dodqen tbs
road when Il was IN bad condition thew
dodged It, and as a result the track yVss
never In good condition.
II the roadway bad been one-ouarter a.
wide necessity might have constrained ~
pe9ple 70 take better care Of IL A roadwaT
only sufficiently wide TO allow two waos
70 meet and pass, but well kent. 4 -,
family worth more than road whissahie
eighth or mile wide, but scarcsl
ANYWHERE Youths COmnani~-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
WHEN CRIME WAS 4 SERIOUS THING.
Punishment Inflicted Upon tho Lawlssi
Ia Ancient Pennsylvania.

Punishment Inflicted Upon tho Lawlsss
Ia Ancient Pennsylvania.
The unhappy people who are being sent
10 jail or have costs TO pay ut Media this
week can thank their stars that they did
not live in the early days of the colony Of
Pennsylvania.
The assembly that convened ut Chester
Dee 4, 1852. enacted a code OF laws that
made the people OF the new colony live mp
20 the mark, and while many Of the several
penalties OF the Duke OF York's code were
softened, yet the unfortunate deemed them
harsh enough The man or woman who
used profane language was punished by fine
or imprisonment, and more than one per
son had reason for regret for expressing
their feelings in public with too much en-
phasls
The severest punishment was meted out
for licentious conduct. A public whipping
and one years Imprisonment was the pen
atty for the graver degrees OF this crime,
while a second offense was punishable by
imprisonment for life This law was
amended in l705, the first offense beingpu
ishable by the intliction Of twenty one
lashea and imprisonment for one year or a
tine Of ffty pounds A second conviction
subjected the culprit 70 seven years impris-
onment and the letter "An was branded or
bis forehead
The man that had more than one wife,
instead Of being an object Of commisera-
ton, was liable TO be sent 10 jail for life,
while the man who broke into house and
stole was sent 70 jail for four months. He
had 20 work like beaver, however, and
unless he restored fourfold TO the party the
court sent him up for seven years to give
him time for reflection.
Murder was punished with death and the
forfeiture OF half the estate Of the felon
Theft was punished with public whipping
and various terms OF Imprisonment, while
restitution had 70 be made from three 70
fouriold.
The minor regulations prohibited all per
sons from taking part ia stage plays, rcvels,
Mosques and kindred worldly pursuits, 80
that any troupe that had CHANGED u drop
into Pennsy lvanin With tae "rgtra-ra Boom
decay" would have been sent higher than
Gilderoy's kite
Drinking Of health was punishable by a
fine OF five RhillinRs or five days imprison'
ment, and honse racing, shooting matches
and sports OF like character were inter
dictod II the ofonden happened 70 bG
slaves they were whipped pnd imprisoned
instead Of fined. -Chcator lPa-l News
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
RAVES no BE rNFoRCED.

Atlanta, Ga. March 30 AT a meeting
Of the Southern Railway and steam
ship association vest ,rday, all lines
agreed 10 enforce association rttes from
pittsburg aud interior New York aud
New England points Richmond aud
Danville aud Norfolk and Western had
refused 20 observe the association rates
because the Pennsylvania, Baltimore aud
Ohio, aud Reading objected The two
protesting southern lines surrendered
their positions and no fines was imposed
for ignoring rates in part
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
THE RAILROAD NEWS
TIE ROCK ISLAND.

The COMMITTEES having IN charge the
work of securing che riRht-of-wuy for the
Chicago, Rock Island aud Texas is still
al work. and one 0f thcm informed Il
Gazette reporter yesterday evening that
the attempt 10 deal with the land owners
would "a an probability, be wound up
tonight The committee has decided
about what TO do In the promises, and
those with whom they cannot make a
deal, will have TO see thcir property con-
demned II Is generally understood that
all the influence of the people
OF the city has been brought
TO bear, aud that few still
remain obdurate Ia demanding fancy
prices for their property.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
A Map in the Hand is Worth an
EnOlOpedia Britannia IN n. Il.

Why carry Map as big a barn door II It shows ,,
one more compact? These Maps show all shoun ~ = s''
reach large Dollar Maps giving townships and hs ~ @
1t is fact that it costs dollar to beat any one
Publishers sell all States singly, while this Series m %
SOLD as one Map the great relative Value will be appreciated M
the following list of the Maps and Of the prices YOU %
Maps singly
old States OF small extent sometimes have many more r
new and sparsely settled The States grouped into
State or Suites in any one line making one Map
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
SUNG WESTERN UNION.

In the district court today the suit OF s.
H. Strntton TO recover damages against the
urc 10 deliver n message n on trial
December H. 1891 the plaintin.s brother,
Arthur StrnttOn died at Gainesville and q
telegram announcing the death was sent
Ia the plaintiR Ia this city This the plain
tn complains was not delivered 20 him at
the time. lie had intended 10 attend the
funeral services OF the deceased AT Gaines
Vile aud 90 escort the remeins TO Lebanon,
Tenn where they We're Inferred THIS he
alleges h9 was prevented from doing by
failure 10 receive the Telegram and he
asks $1,000 damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
wAco,s ELRcr1oN.

The city election will be held next Tues
day, ana the quiet OF the campigu thus far
Is giving way 10 u ripple Ok interrst and
excitement The registration books closed
last night with total Of 3.509 names,
3 son Whites aud Ilp c0lorcd a meeting
of candidates and The election judges WAS
hold III the city hall this morning aud the
form OF the ballot 10 DO used was agreed
upOn. II ~ expected that $500 votes viii
be ROLLED.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

All over the world Lth which 81 800
stories OF boundloao knows the ~, ~. y,
ing for the seek TO popular Inv,l ~ y
sses, oqt aecoFAl tfnents defend no nv,
an Kinds Of q Dragons and sernenis
teyious lsVery form, goblina ana de,o ~,
monste,iAs afe commissioned M &C.,
q a'es aasentnier The chest a. o s.',ls
thns Just IN sight sinks deem y n so 20
,'-i.,'As sepek into the very bowel, - :.
= sa''A.--All the Year Round S'"sI' 81
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
CLASSIFICATION RULTNGs.

The following rulings kave been made
by tie Western Classification committee
ana win govern until the issue Of elias.
dhcntion No. 10:
Refer to ruling No. 50, published In
sheet dated March 8, and inserted parcn-
theucally after "cAnels hair cloth ubfse
words: ''uaed Ca Oh presses"
80. Qd--Gear wheels for electric meg
tors each weighing 100 pounds OF over
Same as gear wheels, plain ana heavy
lsee page 40 of classification No. l6)
No, 05 Grain drills, 0ne-horse. Same
a. corn dglila, onetorse (see page 4 Of
classification No, iol,
No. 90 Picture mating, Same as
card board lsoe page "a Of classification
No. 1871
No. 07-piaster Of Paris moulds. Same
as plaster of Paris moulding (see page
90 81 clAssiication No lol.
f.l rs iro;lA9n ior ufney drawers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

shown on page 10 Of classification No.
Is. win Apply upon smnli desks Win
money drawer attachments
No 90 Provision for wire fence, shown
on page - OF classification 80. 10. np-
plies on wire fabric made Of Wain iron
wire or wire galvanized before being
twisted into shape.
Provision for wire netting. shown on
page IS Of classification No. 10, applies
on wire fabric galvanized after being
twisted into shape.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
NM rorENrArEs.

Mr. S. Il. Moss left last night Tor Hearne,
where he was Joined by Alr. George II.
Green. putcntnte OF hclln temple OF Nys
tic Shriners OF Dallas, this morning
Those worthy uoblos met the Mecca tenn
pie eVcursionlsts returning from Mexico
aud escorted them 20 Dallas. where they
VIII Doe received and hnnqueted by the mem
beers OF the Helln temple tonight The WIS.,
iturs are New Workers uul have been
'3winging around the circle" ana enjoying
themselves iuimcusD- They VIII return
20 New York. mailing several stops on the
why
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
NJ AIlE GrEsslNG.

The report TINT Traffic Manager J. waldo
OF the Missouri Kansas uud Texas Is 10
retire occasioncl much speculation and IN
terest here In railroad clrrlps and other
wise Mr. waldo has q number OF Init.
mate friends In this city and the disposition
Is generally 90 1iscrcdit the statement OF
his retirement. The announcement follow
Ing closely upon the retirement of Mr.. II.
G. Purdy sccoud Hce.presldent, has set
railroad circles guessing and wondering
whats coming next
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
no AUSTIN.

AIcssrs l.. G. Alexander and John II.
Harrison left Tor Austin tonight In the IN
terest OF the new judicial district for Me
Lennon county. a. has been stated IN The
Gazette the bin creating the new district
upon the action OF the sonntci The gen
tleman named VIII cndeuyor 20 convince
tho necessary twO-thirda of the senate that
the bill should be passed over the gov
gruor'a veto.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31

U,enviug 1ine1
Texas and Pacific Enstbouud; 5s20 o. M
T.25 n. M. 1890 q. m, 4,i0 r. m, $50
D. M WcstbouEd 800 q. 10.
Texas ana pncldc, tfansconuncntnl d.
visi0n-Icave; Ss45 a. m. Arrive; 100 p.
M
Missouri Kansas aud Texas -Norihbolnd:
Fort Worth and Denver Norlhbound:
1880 a NJ, 5.t5 y. AZ.
Houston and Texas Central southbound;
e:85 q. m, 01O p. H.
Santa 70 route ,Northbound $50 q. M,
Cotton Belt route astboundi $50 a. m.
Fort Worth and Rio orands- southbound;
90 10 M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
WACO MOVIES.

Waco, Tex, March 30 (Special.)--
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Is In
the city, and will remain a few days
j. w Barbee, livestock agent OF the
Cotton Belt. Is Ia town,
Charles Hamilton, general manager Of
the Texas Central, left yesterday for a
trip over his line.
The Waco and New Orleans railroad
committees will meet again tomorrow
night 10 report progress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
GRAND JuRY WORK

The grand jury adjourned yesterday, hay
Ing completed its luh0rs.
Fourteen true bills Tor felonies were pre-
scented yesterday, tl,c total for tile term be-
Ing forty-cght. The number Of indictments
for misdpmeanOrs were 2sG. the total num-
Der OF bills returned being 1884.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-31
uTsK ATTER I'm.

~. visited the city today and held con-
ference with Col Il. -. pnnott concerning
the proposed Waco und New Orleans ran.
road Thoy returned home today aud VIII call
IA public meeting aud submit q definite OF
fer OF assistance and ull to the enterprise
provided the line ID made u take Ia their
town.