davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Furnished Rooms to Let.

one Tm', pc. pr i'm. Scconl TN. nc. psr
hne; Hirf AMI Subso?t'G Inns, Is. per IN.
No erird charge on sundays.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR acknowledgements
for The World may he left at any American
District Messenger once In the city. where the
charges T!n he the same as those at the main
Office.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
n BRISTOL.

l24TH IT. corner Lexington ave. Hotel PET
ler)- Handsomely furnished rooms, with
without board terms reAsnnAhle.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Boarders Wanted.

toSt Stoc.
10TH ST. lla. lis. 100 r. Handsomely fur.
nished souare and siugle rooms: excellent board
reasonable; heated house,
10TH. ST. l22 f Large and small rooms with
good board terms moderate.
10Th ST, lla Neatly furnished room for ?
gentlemen, With board also hall room.
nth ST Is F. near 5th ave. Desirable large
and small rooms. with board.
nth ST, IS F. Desirable square front room .
excellent table: warm house. married couple,
gen'lemen; moderate.
NTH ST. n2l F. Elegantly furnished rooms
superior. h,ard; ma American family
terms moderate.
18th ST 3lS F. Nicely furnished front room,
with trst.class board table boarders taken.
18TH ST. 22O F. large 4 small heated rooms:
running water: terms moderate table board.
G3D ST, ia F Large 4th floor room. also
single room; table board; reasonable terms;
references.
23D ST. 232 Handsomely furnished rooms
to let hot. cold running water; With good sun
stantinl board
23D ST. 223 +. Board, room, Young man, 81 50,
81; early breakfast; lunches; good. comfortable
home.
23D ST, l2s F., near 4th ave. Large 4 single
rooms; select house good table.
18TH ST, l47 F. Large 4 small newly fur
niShed rooms; all improvements: gentlemen,
s. ladies' -; table board. 81; superior table
3lST ST., : F. Handsome apartments. families
and bachelors. en- suite or singly; frst-class
table; reasonable.
BATH 81, 33l W.-Sunny front room, with or
without board terms moderate.
BATH ST. lis F. sunny front rooms; hall
rooms, table board; references.
35TH ST. q +. Elegant rooms, with first class
board and attendance. reference.
10TH ST. 22S F. Comfortable, warm rooms,
with good board. reasonable.
4orH ST. 233 f. Nicely furnished rooms, With
board; warm. house; home comforts, table
boarders wanted.
.1ST ST, 241 F. Room 4 hoard; gas, bath
ladies, 81. so; gents, - table boarders.
4lST ST. 45 I. - Handsome rooms: superior
SIS double PHYSICIANS office.
45TH ST. l3B r. = Desirable rooms. % floor; eN-
collent board; private family: moderate.
18Th ST. 242 +. Desirable front rooms: 81.
perior board. honntifnl table, home comforts;
very moderate.
BOTH ST. 1873 +. Double 4 single rooms Wlth
iirst class hoard terms moderate,
5STH ST. l4i y. Nicely furnished rooms, single
& double good board Sj: Jewish family.
7 ST. ~ r Large alcove room; southern
exposure: also smaller and hall room board
moderate.
18th ST, l32 F. Large, pleasant, newly fur
nishcd rooms TO gentlemen. board " desired.
72D ST. l8S f. square 4 small rooms, with or
without board quiet house.
SGD 81. 222 r.. Large heated furnished room,
with board. for ! or ? gentlemen; private house.
SID ST. 242 =. Room, with board: = gentlemen
or couple private family. GoldbaCher.
SITH ST, 2I +. -Boari for = respectable ladies',
private family reasonable rates. Costnmer.
S6TH ST, l2i f. Beautiful parlor, adjoining
bedroom southern exposure: CRATE small lam
lily; reasonable. Mcguire.
18TH IA F. Nice large room 4 hoard in
refined Jewish family.
ll6TH ST. 2la r cheerful. handsomely fur
niShad second story rooms with excellent table
In private family.
Path ST. corner lexington ave, Hotel pere.
without board terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Colleges, Schools, &c.

HOUSEKEEPING, science Of accounts, grammar.
rehdlng; spelling, letter writing, arithmetic,
iors,gn LANGUAGES; architectural, mechanical
6Olessons, $40. DAHL'S, IFS West I'D ST.
GUITAR M BANJO STUDIOS. smith. the
only colored teacher Of guitar and banjo 10 the
city; MI. Smith teaches the Carcassi method on
guitar and hs new harmony method on the banjo;
ladies' aud children, Tuesday, Thursday, satur-
day, IS, s.. SIS: hours 0 TO IL, 2toS.
s. SMITH, 22l West 3Tth 81. ne ar 9Th ave.
MANDOLIN, guitar. violin, banjo, piano. harp,
autoharp. zither. violoncello: lady. gentleman
teachers: terms moderate: private lessons; Mrs.
RAYMOND s. specially, mandolin, guitar. bhnjp;
pupil's residence. Ksymond's school Music. 2SS
w. I2d; Raymond. director. =
SHORTHAND n TYPEWRITING = One
weeks trial free: day and evening CLASSES;
speeding classes; terms reasonable. Brooklyn
College. li9 Broadway, between Bedford and
briggs aves. ?. Morse, Principal.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING-pay and
evenings: speeding classes. Isaac Pitmau'a
Metropolitan School. rs 9TH ave. circulars.
STENOGRAPHY and T%ypewriting School,
$40 Broadway, n. Y. 81 week. Call or writs.
EITHER INSTRUCTION Prot. JEAN FENDT,
24 East saith st., near Sd ave, and S7p 9th
ave. near JOth 81.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
instruction.

on, Tiur, sSr. pcr hHc. Second TIM, zee. p>r
har. Thirf anil Subsequent Times. zoe. per line.
No ,Iirn cilnrgC on sundays.
NEVILLE SCHOOL Acting and elocution. l2I4
Brnadway; refers to managers and pupils: posi-.
lions secured.
STENOGRAPHN and T~ypewriting School.
sl6 broadway, y. y, IL week. Call or write.
THOROUGH instruction In massage ny expert
terms moderate. IL To |. 1ioS l3B r. 18Th ST.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
FurnIshed-EAst Side.

THE Adelaide,
CORNER PARK AVE-. AND 9th 81.
Elegant corner apartment, : rooms, bath newly
decorated: new furniture; will rCul FOR u months
or n year; all modern improvements. Apply on
PREMISES.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
FurnIshsd-Wsst Side.

18TH ST, 2S3 W. ring Gimlor's bel)-Fur
nlshed flat to let, 4 rooms.
IsfH 81, ". -Neatly Furnished I; room ground
Hat, % weekly. FLAod' 24Z W. 900 ,.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Purchase and Exchange.

One Timc, csc. per hnn Second TIme, PC. pv
hnc. Third and Subsequent 7lHes, zoe. per Inns.
&c. per hne crtra on Saturdays.
WANTED A second hand pneumatic roadster
bicycle: give full particulars. :. {. r., Post
Office box 3. 2IO.
WANTED-A register in good order brass cover
National make. Address. lowest price.
HENRY PETERS, Sol ,tl ave.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

BOTH ST. 1870 W, opposite Marlborough 20
floor, handsomely furnished; 1 rooms, $40
rear, 81: all conyeniences.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

dteG nlABLlSHED SALOON, handsomely
rent; pavlPnso near city Hall; long lease; cheap
Arbn%II Ply TO- +, ID. CHILDS, 81 Fulton st. ,
H'outAle Building, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

18Th ST. 372 ". Furnished rooms for house.
kenring also hall rooms; respectable house.
II - W. Nicely furnished sitting room
h bedroom connecting house first class private
family.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

uT>l- 'lhN~ 'NlllIdl lbtdlllil.
44TH ST, Ia W. near Broadway Furnished
rooms; permanent or transient; price rea-
sOnable.
45TH ST. la ". Large front parlor. SO; also
double room; closets, hot water; $50
46rH ST. 226 W. Elegant newly furnished
rooms in private family; all improvements.
46TH ST. ,l3S W. Handsomely furnished room
private family: reference.
4STH ST. 1853 W. Large furnished room, suit
able Tor two gentlemen; cheap. splllane.
BOTH ST. PIG W. Neatly furnished rooms, with
CRATE or stove, or light housekeeping.
52D ST ,lO6 W Tnfnmished front alcove room
heat, gas, hot, cold water; - weekly; reference.
55TH ST. 3G2 W. sunny room; private fam
lily; near l. sat on.
9TH ST. .3b w. 2d floor & other sunny rooms
moderate terms; near both |. stations.
9TH ST. 400 W. CThe Windermere) 80 large
sunny rooms with or without board; steam
heat. Mrs, RnuN,
9th ST. ,2U6 W. Comfortably furnished room
steam heat bath 81. so weekly. Bruns's bell.
I22D ST. 2aI w. Furnished rooms; hath. heat,
gas private house; 81, 80 weekly.
l23D ST, %6o ". Large square room. steam
heated. for l or ? gentlemen; private family,
West.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED. Sqna re. sunny
room, bath. private house, 81 so weekly; cen
trial. 2iO w. ith ST.
THE CAMPBELL. 70 W. sd ST.. American (
European plans 2 handsome newly furnished
front suits Of = K 3 rooms, with baths, facing
Bryant Park finest location in the city.
WELL-FURNISHED ROOM. connecting bath.
room; American family of TWO; west side, Ad-
dress Reasonable, box 2l5 World.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

A LUNCH RESTAURANT in Office building
downtown. clearing $50 weekly: price 500.
JONES, % Chambers ST.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

IL TO IL =. llth ST., near 9Th ave. comfortable
family house; very moderate terms
ELEGANTLY furnished parlor for physician.
Particulars, Banking & Passage Ticket Office.
a51 I'd ave.
WASTED-2 respectable workingmen TO board.
Inquire 1902 Sd ave. 2 flights mp.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

A-FTRST-CLASS butter and egg double store
TO be sold for 500 at 2255 I'd ave, between
10Th and llbth Sis, no agents.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
REDUCED RENTS,



DUFFIELD ST. 8D, near the bridge Elegant
apartment. B light rooms, all improvements,
SlN
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Brooklyn.
Jersey City,
Boarders Wanted.

CpS JlinC, rOr. pr mn second Hw,, ne. ~
PER inr Third and NthSc9urH' HHeA I5S pr
hR<. Ma Cr'rd chlr3' on >]ultuy[
80 EXTRA CHARGE ron IT-Advertiscments
for The World may he left at nuy American
District Messenger Office In the city. whore the
charges VIII he the same rs those al the main
nfipp
The evening world., 1893-11-21

ACIGAR STAND. near Wall st. I: first. class pay
ing business price 500
The evening world., 1893-11-21

A DOWNTOWN BARRooM: a good thorough
fare a splendid business; price, 81. 800: owner
retiring, World Building.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

fSk SALE-one OF the best hand laundries in
AokAN, 80 Sd ave. -
The evening world., 1893-11-21

LSPLFNbIDLh FITTED liquor store BoweryI.
lease = wears: average business, $500 weekly:
rrice -, 900; no mortgage; reason, III health.
ONE % chambers st.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Eas, Side.

am AVE. lOg Provides Gooi fires, ola
pnWss home comforts: SUhstlutiHl buapl 81 81.
- weekly. Dclnucy's,
IrH AWE. 10. Opposite Cooper Iuion - Fur.
nish"d rooms wood substantial board English
cooking - ~. ~.
STH 81, % p. -Isage and mall furnished front
MONS, with board. -. 80; Sa
9TH ST., 81 II. -LArEe ami small rooms, with
good board home comforts; ladies, ~; gentle
men, So
The evening world., 1893-11-21
FIAT, and Ap.r,men,. to let.
uofurnished-Esst Side.

THE HERMOfSE, southwest corner 18th ST.
and Park ave. Elegant apartments, Z large
rooms and hath, handsomely decorated; steam
heat, elevators, fuel; see these fats before. rent
ing elsewhere; II will pay you; rents 80 to $40.
TO LET-Sice apartments. IS and 4 rooms, with
mprONemenis. Inquire 32S u. PIN -.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

A RFSTAUBANI, located at new Washington
Market; never changed hands; price. 81. WN.
World Building
The evening world., 1893-11-21

ASoiL ROUTE, 700 gallons weekly; fine horse
and wagon: only 81 M
"' MCDONALD WIGGINS. 40 Nassau st.
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Loans.

:. one Time, rs. per line. Second Tim, gee. pr
tms, Third and Subsequent Times, zoe, per line,
The evening world., 1893-11-21

CANDY TORE for sale cheap; good business;
near 2 schools. III and IL King 81,
CANDY and variety store: only l on street: 18
years established. 80 East Bath st.
ClGAR, stationery and paper store for sale. 4S3
Court ST., Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

A PHYSICIANS SALOON on eth ave, Brook.
nlyn. only 81, 500; genuine bargain.
~" McDOSALD Virgins, lIO Nassau st.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

4+TlI ST, ITO w. Handsome suits. single
rooms; home comforts, gentlemen, families:
fir>t-ClaSS central location.
4iTH ST, Ia W. near Broadway Furnished
rooms: permanent ur transient; priCe rea.
sonahle.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

CANnN and variety store; west side. n good
chance price, Sl25 Inquire
World Building,
The evening world., 1893-11-21
Good.Wi & Interest for Sale.

Opc Tine. P5c. per line Second Time, c9c. PER-
Bns. Tlird and subsequent Times, zoe. per hnc!
q, mr. inc crtrd on sundays.
A RESTAURANT and lunch room downtown,
established for years, never has changed hands,
even business. good lease, reasonable rent. Is now
offered for sale to reliable person for s., 500 cash.
n whom will he afforded every opportunity for
Investigation. brokers, agents. impeCunious and
curious people need not answer.
Z. II MASON Il Fulton ST.. CITY.
The evening world., 1893-11-21

iifScSuN STORE. trst. class neighborhood
SeIjns Aims runs 10 July, 1891; capital reasons for
last nnkn, present owner located al same place for
The evening world., 1893-11-21

FIRST FLOOR, u large rooms h bath; newly h
handsomely decorated throughout; thoroughly
heated. private hall excellent ianitor service
HD feet from elevated station, which leads 10 all
parts. Apply Hal Gates ave, between broadway
/ NmshMlrk nNe., RrnOk lNn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Excltements That Kill.

Now that the season of outdoor ath-
1etic games has opened, the usual list of
injured from professional games of base
hall. cricket, football and similar rough
games may be expected to appear. But
though a number do get injured in this
wav every season a far more common
danger is from the excitement which &C
companies these games In the excite
ment Of highly contested games the play
ers run the risk Of enlargement Of the
heart, which may prove fatal at the time
or drag along for years. While few of
the players can endure almost anything
in the way of excessive muscular exer-
tion others of an ambitious and excita-
BILE nature run great risks.
Many of the games demand a contin-
ned exertion of dangerous and reckless
kind, and nothing short Of permanent
injury to the player must follow where
excitable Compartments engage long IN
the games. Often one suffers from
slight heart arrangement which would
never trouble him if he did not strain
himself in excitable games. The true
way is to demand a rigid examination of
all those who would enter into games for
long continued struggles. Exercise Of a
proper sort is beneficial, but many can
not stand more than the gentlest sort
Yankee Blade
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
A Horse With an Artificial Eye.

A fine looking brown gelding owned
by DR.. Walter W. White had one of his
eyes injured about two years ago and
gradually lost the sight in that optic.
The case was brought to the attention of
Dr. Ward the state veterinarian, some
weeks ago. 1t is difficult matter to
secure artificial eyes for horses that will
not warp, break or fall out. Dr. Ward
knew that the proper article could be
procured in England, and in reply to a
letter the delicate piece of compound
was received a few days ago. 1t made
of a composition of vulcanite and will
not change color or become easily in
jured. Several days ago DR.. Ward dried
up the injured eye and placed small
circular piece of yulcanite in the socket,
go as to accustom the horse to the new
sensation. The imported eye was put in
at o'clock yesterday afternoon. DR..
Ward put few drops of oil on the disk
like arrangement, and with the aid of
lancet raised the eyelids and placed the
eye in position. The artificial adorn-
ment looks exceedingly natural. -Balti-
more American.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Misused Nerve.

After a morphine eating contest be-
tween two Colorado gamblers, one is
found dead, the other is recovered with
difficulty. 1t will be observed that this
game for the highest stakes known to
man-namely, his life-was played with
nerve. In this respectit is not outdone by
any incident i'll the human story, neither
is it capable of being surpassed. AS
such it is entitled to place in the record
of supreme examples Of the recklessness
that courts disaster. The instance may
be useful in illustrating discrimination
in the use of words. 1t is not an ex-
ample of the dash that seduces sympathy
under the name daredeviltry. 1t does
display the analogous quality disparaged
as foolhardiness. The distinction is
grounded in the quality of motive in
spiring the act. Emulation in the hunt
inc field, for example, that dares an i'm
possible leap beguiles the sympathies'
Emulation in eating poison inspires dis
gust. But the game in this case was
plaved with nerve all the same.-New
York Evening Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Curfew VIII Ring.

An ancient custom has been revived in
the cities and towns in Canada. This is
the ringing of the curfew. In olden
times the curfew was rung at nightfall,
at which time all fires were covered,
lights extinguished, and the people re-
tired to rest. The custom was instituted
in the reign of William the Conqueror.
The act passed at the last session of ldr
lament in Canada is not, however, quite
SO strict as the one Of olden times. 1t
provides that at 8 o'clock the curfew
shall be rung, and if any persons under
II years of age are found on the streets
they shall be locked up by the Waterman
or police, and unless satisfactory explana-
ton can be given the parents shall be
made to suffer either by confinement in
Jail or fine or the sending away Of the
children to some public institution where
they will be taken care of until the au-
thorities see fit to let them out.-Niagara
Falls Letter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
s.i., nrnnd of idiot.

-Asolutely impossible to exist without
No man with any self respect or any re-
Va ra FOR his personal comfort cen afford to do
70 M, rorng man who uses the patent trousers
lHo or the more economical mattress
sire oonfdes his boots to be cleaned by
anu :" bovs at the corners of public thorough
sIieo' Socs not enter into consideration. He
ibould know better
Tharo are certain necessary adjuncts to liv-
lehich are vulgar in themselves, but which,
lhs a nroper amount Of tact, can be so trans
We'd as TO render them acceptable to the @s-
thetio sense.
nIing of people Of reflnement-wish to
lPea that Is tlIe cost of articles or how they
rrrchased any more than we care to assist
w IL nreparation of our food or the slaughter
~ cattle which are to provide us with susie
oiao And vet even these rude functions may
ho 90 directed and accomplished as not to be
offonsiye to our sense of delicacy.
The special brand of idiot who can
,blish utterances like the above has
lies deepest pity. For months this
brainless biped has been pouring out
s;,niIar drivel in the columns Of a weekly
;o,,rnal whose name we considerably re-
frain from giving. The paper is young,
very Young, but anything over two weeks
old should know better than to print
Sr,cb loathsome twaddle. From his
hrilliant pen came the statement some
t;me ago that zone should dress quietly
of a funeral" 1t is many long day
since the reading public has been brought
face to face with anything so fatuous
and so sickening as this complacent
spent. Life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Tho Trolley Buzz.

Just as constant use of the telephone
was said to produce aural affection pop
ularly known as telephone ear" so is
the overhead wire system of electric tram
sit being held responsible for an affection
which in Philadelphia is denominated 1.-THE
trolley buzz" tits a nervous affection re-
sulting from the combination of hiss and
roar which is prominent feature Of the
"cheap and nasty" system of rapid tran
sit. 1t worries the possessors of fine
sensibilities, is dangerously annoying to
the sick and prevents the robust from
sleeping as they ought to sleep. "Have
you got the trolley buzz is common
query in the Quaker City, and if greedy
corporations can have their way here
the same inquiry will take the place OF
the oriental "How is your liver" or the
American "How dye doF'-Washington
Star
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
A Tory Vision of Civil War.

We have carefully abstained from
even limiting on which side we consider
right to lie, either in Belfast or Hull, our
desire being only to warn our readers
how near both places have been, or are
to murderous civil war. They are be-
mused-we say it to Unionists as well
90 to Gladstonians- the habitualness
of the peaceful order around them, by
the tranquility which an irresistible
force alike of opinion and of rites main
tains in England, and forget that, once
adequately moved, men fall back almost Isl
instinctively upon older ideas and Kill
one another with as little conjunction
as they once fought duels Civil war is
a great deal nearer than we think, both
in the labor question and the Irish ques-
tion-or at least it will be if we sur
render for one moment that authority
If the whole" which, in any one locality
enforces peace.-London Spectator
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Enormous Loss of Power.

At the electric light convention in ST.
Louis Mr. l.. B. Stillwell remarked that
the Central station manager, who is buy
ing energy in the form Of coal and sell
ing it in the form of light and wasting 1t
at every step in the process, is losing far
more before the energy passes through
the dynamo than afterward. He estl-
mates that out of each 1000 horsepower
bought in the form of coal it is at pres
ent possible to sell not more than about
2.8 horsepower in the form of light
Some $50 horsepoweris lost before reach
ing the dynamo and the rest afterward'
1t seems clear therefore that the problem
of cheap electricity is in its final analysis
problem of thermodynamics. -Engl-
neering News.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Pensloner. Of the Ra,ol,.,,..

Upon the death of Mrs. Anna Maria
Dung, which occurred at Faston D,
on wednesday, the last Revolutionary
WIDOW who drew a pension in this dis
trlct was stricken from the lists. Mich
ael Fritz, the last survivor of the war "a
lol2 In this district. died ahout vaor
ago at his home near Reading There
are still several widows of the survivors
OF the war of 1912 drawing pensions from
khe Philadelphia office, and quite a mum.
Der of the survivors of the Mexican war
Inc theory that pensions prolorg life
by the removal of the constant worry 10
which aged persons of the poorer classes
are subject is borne out by the remark
able vitality of the vast army of pen
Bloners. There are still 10 widows of
Revolutionary soldiers drawing pensions
throughout the country. Mrs. Younr
who died on Wednesday, was the oldest
having been but few months less than
100, She was the widow of the late Cap
tain Jacob Young whom she married
when she was %. Despite her tender
age, Captain Young was her third hus-
band. The gallant captain survived six
months of married life. Mrs. Young
leaves 80 great-grandchildren and a
large number of great-great- grandchil-
dren, all by her first and second hus-
bands
When one considers the great dispar-
ity in the ages Of the surviving Reyolu-
tionary widows and their late husbands,
1t looks very much as though some of
the marriages had been purely CONNER
cial transactions. The Revolutionary
war was over in 1888. Take the case of
one Of these danes who is now 70 and
who married her husband when she was
% years old. He could scarcely have
been less than 20 when the war was over.
This would make the marriage take place
in 1843. On the theory thai he was 20
when the war was over, and she was 25
when she married him, he must have
been so at that interesting period Of his
life. Then, when he died shortly after,
she merely exchanged a husband for a
snug sion.-Philadelphia Record
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-06-30
Significant.

The Imperial institute, which Queen
Victoria gave the highest sanction of her
annroval by opening it, is of great inter
est to Americans because 1t Is part o. a
nIan to federate and unite the British
empire. Should this be brought about
Canada will cease to be colony and be,
oome an integral part of the empire and
he qiyen adequate representation in the
oon9rol of its affairs. The annexation
~ the dominion would then become a
much more difficult matter ana might
involves war between the two powers
Detroit Free Press.