davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
Hodges Defeats sbo,yalt.r

NEW YORK. March 2S-The twelfth
game in the United States chess champion
ship match between Showalter and Hodges
was played to-day. Hodges won by a bril-
liant sacrifice of one of his knights The
score now stands: Showalter, .; Hodges, 4;
drawn, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
buried the Proceeds of Her Fraud.

III NIiNGTON. w; Va, March Z5-Dep-
turned from Kanawha county with Mar
garet Moore, who obtained money from the
government a fraudulent pension. The
woman took Cole to a remote part of the
county where she had buried the money
Cole dug up $500, which will be turned over
TO the government
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24

CHICAGO. March D. William Henry
Hart, travelling salesman for a New York
house, and said TO belong to a wealthy
Kentucky family, was found in a saloon in
an unconscious condition last night He
had taken morphine, it is supposed with
suicidal intent. Hart is thirty years old
and married. He died to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
Prof. Hnrtshorn Pleads Guilty.

NEWCASTLE, Pa. March 23.-Professor
Hartshorn, VINO Was on trid4 lor ..ls..s...-r,
In the performance OF a criminal opera
ton, Withdrew his plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty. He Is still under indict-
ment for murder. Miss Aida Robinson. the
victim. is now In an insane asylum. The
trial created sensation on account OF the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
NIeKane,s Lawyers Scored.

NEW YORK. March 23-Justice o Brien,
OF the Supreme Court, to-day denied the ap-
plication for writ OF habeas corpus In be-
Justice O'Brien scored McKane's LAWYERS
for their repeated applications to the same
judge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
RIOT AT BLUEFIELDS
Incidents of the Recent Trouble
Related by an American.
Natives Attacked by Soldiers i'm the
Streets-British Troops Still in
Possession of the Place.

PROVINCETOWN, Mass, March pa
letter received here to-day from Capt E. T.
Ryder, formerly of this place, contains this
interesting fact concerning the situation at
Blrefelds, Nicaragua, where he now re-
sides. He reviews affairs at Bluefields pre-
viouS to the arrival of the British war ship
Cleopatra, and says that if it had not been
for her coming all American and foreign
residents of the place would have been
killed. Captain Ryder continues:
After the formation of the provisional
government the commander Of the Cleo
patra compelled the Nicaraguan troops to
retire to Greytown, and they sailed for that
place on the Cleopatra on the 9TH inst.
Lieutenant Colman, of the ship, ard sew
enty-five mariners were left TO prevent fur
ther trouble After the ves5vf saiied il was
found that some of the soldiers remained be-
hind. That afternoon some twenty Amer
leans and myself were on the streets when
soldiers commenced to make arrests. One
soldier drew revolver and fired three shots
into a crowd of natives. They attacked
him and nearly beat him TO death. That
night a frightful riot commenced between
the soldiers and the natives. The streets
were filled with armed men and the great
est excitement prevailed. About forty shots
were fired during the riot, two soldiers and
one native being killed and several seriously
wounded. The foreign residents sent for
Lieutenant Colman, who was encamped a
short distance down the river. and he came
to our relief and has since remained in charge
of the town. The Cleopatra returned on the
9Th, and increased the number of men
ashore TO 125. Yesterday March % four
hundred rifles and $4,000 rounds of ammuni-
ton were found secreted near the town.
and to-day 14,0C0 more cartridges were
discovered near by, all having been con-
cealed by the Nicaraguan soldiers. 1t is
believed they intended to return when the
war ship went away and sack the town
The Americans have asked the commander
of the Cleopatra to stay here and protect
them, we see no relief coming from
home, and he has promised to stay until
relieved by another ship. Have all our
ships gone Roncador reef, what has
become Of them? If it had not been for
our British cousins God only knows what
would have been the fate of Americans. All
business is at a standstill, and no one
knows what an hour may bring FORTH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
VICTIMS OF DYNAMITE.
Factory Destroyed, House Demolished
and Five Persons Killed.

PITTSBURG, March 23.-The dynamite
works of the Acme Powder Company. at
Blacks run, mile and half above Hutton
on the Allegheny river, consisting of
four brick buildings. were destroyed by an
explosion at Z O'Clock. A boarding house
near by was also demolished. None of the
inmates escaped. Five were killed and one
seriously hurt. Four members of the Re-
maley family, who Kept the boarding house
were mangled, two of the bodies being
torn TO pieces. The dead are:
SAMUEL REMALEY.
MOLLIE REMALEY.
SADIE REMALEY.
SAMUEL REMALEY.
WILLIAM ARTHUR
Mrs William Arthur was seriously in
jured. The debris OF the wrecked build
ings took fire and was reduced TO ashes
1t is supposed that n workman entered
one Of the buildings with a light contrary
to orders. There were ten thousand pounds
OF dynamite in the works at the time Of
the explosion The loss was $1,000. The
plant will be rebuilt at once
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
Forged Notes.

WICHITA, Kan. March 3-Constable
Green has arrested a prominent farmer
named John j. Hatfield. the cashier Of
Sedgwick City bank. named George Lam
derson, and a warrant Is out for Thomas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-24
MelIo Will Continue the Fight.

BUENOS AYRES, March 2S.-AdvIces
received here from Desterro say that Ad-
miral De Mello has been proclaimed head of
the provisional government and that he has
announced his intention Of continuing the
struggle against President PeiXoto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

DrsLtS. Jan. oa--The British bark Port
Larrcck, Capt. Forbes. which sailed from
Santa Rossiia July for Queenstown and
Antwerp, and which had been reported
anchored in Brandon bay, Ireland. dragged
anchors during heavy gale yesterday and
stranded at keeicomin this morning. All
efforts on the part of the shorcmen could
not save the wrecked seamen. and twenty
FIVE men. including the captain, found =
wstery grave. When the heavy seas
struck the vessel the main aud mlxxen-
masts went bv the board and the saamen
took to the fore rigging. but shortly after
ward that was carried away and the un-
fortunate sailors ciinging TO IL were thrown
in the sea. For time the sailors clung to
pieces of wreckage iloating about, but one
bv one they gave up the struggle and were
drowned before the eyes of on-iookers
powerless to help them. The vessel was
completely broken UP.
A iifeboat with red star on each bow
and with name ending in field" has
been stranded at Burton port. Donegal. A
quantity of cotton has. also been stranded
at the same place, and il is believed =
large steamer has been wrecked some
where on the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Henry George Men in the House.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. "A feature
OF the debate upon the Wilson bill which
has been most surprising is the unexpect-
ediy strong sentiment in the direction of
the free trade and single tax theories de-
yeioped among the Democrats of the
West and South. II has re-
maiued for Mcguire of california to
bring forward the most far-reaching
proposition placed before the house. For
the first time congress will be brought face
to face and placed On record upon the sin
gle iand-tax scheme. of which Henry
George is the author. Mcguire has drawn
up with great care and study bill which
gives effect to the single tax theories. and
VIII propose 1t at the proper
time as substitute for the
income tax to the Wilson bill.
This bill ievies direct tax Of So. 6e2 80
upon the value of all land, exclusive of
Improvements thereon. in tho states and
territories 1t provides for the collection
by collectors aud assessors for each state
and territory. TO pe appointed by
the president, or that states shall
collect the taxes themselves and
turn them over to the treasurer of
the United States. retaining IS per
cent of the proceeds. Mortgages on real
estate are to be treated as an interest in
the land. The tax. in proportion 10 the
value represented by the amount due from
the mortgages, shall be . primary charge
against the mortgage. but will constitute
lien on the land. to satisfy which 1t may
be sold. In case the mortgage fails to
pay his proportion the owner is to pay it
and TO be entitled to receive credit for the
amount of his mortgage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

John Grimes Walker, nominated by the
president to be rear admiral, was born i'm
Milisborough. N. H., March 20. 1885, He
was graduated at the United States naval
academy in 1856, and two years later be-
came lieutenant. During the civil war he
served first on the Atlantic coast blockade
and with the Western Gulf biockading
squadron. participating in tho engage
msnts that ended in the capture Of New
Orleans, with the subsequent operations
against yicksburg in 1857. He was pro-
NOTED to lieutenant commander on the
18th of July. 1862, and had command OF
the river ironciad Baron do kaib OF the
Mississippi squadron in ls62-'c3. In which
he participated in the attacks on vicks-
burg and the operations in the Yazoo river
in the winter of 1926, operating with
Gen. Sherman and the army. He partici-
psted in both attacks on Hnine's Bluff, In
the Yazoo river expedition against Con-
federate gunboats. In the capture of
Fort Hindman and Yazoo City, and IN
the attack on Fort Pemberton.
After the fall of Vicksburg he
had command of tho naval expedition
against Yazoo river. in cooperation with
5000 troops In transport. Walker led In
the De kaib, and while engaging the bat
teries his vessel ran foul of a torpedo,
which exploded and caused the vessel TO
sink almost instantly, second torpedo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

the government, he said. was raised almost
exclusively from consumption: very little
OF u from tax on the wealth of the conn
try A man owning $5e.noo.ooo or sl0o.- :
"o0o worth OF property pays only on
what he eats. drinks and wears He pro-
ceeced 10 argue In behalf OF tar on large
incomes. sor the safety of which this gov.
ernment Is guarantee.
Ray OF New York followed Mcmillan
and opened the debate on the Republican
SIDE on the income tax. Tarsney. Dem, q
member of the ways and means com nit
tee, defended the bill as a means of max
Ing men nav taxes according 20 wealth.
pinsnore. Dem, Of Arkansas, advocated
the bill on similar grounds. Daniels.
Rep, OF New York. quoted Samuel J. Til
den IN condemnation OF the income tax.
Williams. Dem. of Mississippi, and Hail.
DEM. of Missouri, strongly advoca,ed the
Income tax. Covert. Dem, Of New York.
criticised the action OF the ways and
means committee in framing tariff bili
on free trade lines. The house took q re-
cess until O'Clock.
ytIhe speakers at the night session were:
kilgore. Dem. of Texas: Mcdonald, Dem.
oil Illinois: stockoale. Dem, of M,ssis-
sippi; Lynch. Dem. of Wisconsin, and
Williams, Dem, Of Mississippi..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
In the sensta.

WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. 29--In the SEN
ate Vest objected TO the practice of Rerub-
lican, reading in full petitions against the
Wilson bill, instead OF reporting them by
title. and when Dolph proceeded 10 read
petition of the binding twine employees of
oregon. he secured a ruling from the vice
president that such petitions can only be
read bv unanimous consent.
Wolcott presented the memorial of the
Colorado legislature. heretofore published,
repudia;ing the proposition of Gov. Waite
that the state proceed TO coin silver: read
and refered.
Stewart of Nevada presented . resolu-
ton declaring that in the judgment of the
senate the secretary of the treasury is not
clothed. under existing laws, with author
ity 10 sell bonds, and asked that the reso-
luton be voted on tomorrow.
Teller Of Colorado attacked the presi-
dents Hawaiian policy in a vigorous
spesch
The Hawaiian resolution went 10 the
calendar and the Federal elections bill
vas taken up. Chandler and Higgins
spoke in opposition 10 the repeal bill. At
; 46 the senate went into executive ses-
sion. and at O'Clock adjourned.
Nominations Thomas Moonlight, of
Kansas. 10 he minister 70 Bolivia Commo-
d0re John Grimes Maker. to be rear sd
niral; William r. Watson. of Seattle. 20
he surveyor general OF Washington: John
y. Terry. OF Seattle, To he receiver of pub
lie moneys at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

governmsntin Parana. He proposes NOV
ing north Immediately. zen Ssrsixa
With troops is on the frontier OF Sac paulo.
The insurgents today occupied The island
OF Ben Jesus. which commands a position
north cf the city. and seized some artillery
and few prisoners.
rae government wsrsolrs Nictheroy,
Aurora and Faranshyha are row AZ
hahia. and the remainder Of the feet ix
exnecssd there. The artillery fire between
The forts continues daily. The British
wsrship Sirius eft yesterday Tor Parsna
and pestsrro, the position Of the in
suTgents.
A Nontevideo dispatch from Pernam-
nueo announces the arrival of Psixo,o's
nys torpedo boats. recently purchased in
Earope. These boats are said to hav~
suffered no damage during the long trim
across the Atlantic As soon a. they
have taken on supplies of coal and provis-
ions they will proceed 20 Rahia. where
they will join the rest cf the new aeet.
ready to sail farther south.
WASHINGTON CrTy. Jan. 81 Regarding
affairs in Rio Secretary Gresham tonight
gave out the following; The American
admiral has no instructions TO sct in the
capacity of mediator between the govern
ment of Brazil and the insurgents, and il
is not believed here that he is acting
in such capacity. If collision has oc-
Cured in the bay between our warships
and the insurgent wsrships va have not
been informed of H." The secretary added
that il was quite likely crisis was imni.
nent, and news might be expected at any
tfp1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
In the Il oase-

WAsHGxaTox CrTY. Jan. ea-In the
house McCreary. chairman of the commit
tee on foreign affairs. reported his resolu-
tion expressing the sense Of the house on
the Hawaiian situation. The minority
were givea time 20 submit their views
The house then went into committee Of
the whole on the tariff bill. The entire
internal revenue bill vas read. Mcmillan
offered an amendment I'M posing tax OF
81 per 90 on cigarettes. and addressed
the house. He teRzn hy Attsibuting the
present depression ia business 20 the pro-
tecsive p1iicy OF the Republican party. and
declared: .tome vast sll. we siiI re-
cEee the tariff 10 revenue bass" The
large revenue necessary fer the support OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
pr.adens Harper . Heretic.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Dr. p. $. Henson.
noted Baptist divine. in an intervisw to-
day expressed emphatic disapprovsi Of the
theological theories presented in lecture
by President Harper, Of Chicago UnIver-
sity. Harper Is reported 10 have stated
that sne story CT Cain and Abel is myth.
With no more truth in 1t. 80 far ss known.
taan the story OF the wooden horse that
figured IN the capture Of Troy or the
myth OF Rsnlzs and Romulus As con
nsesed with the founding Of Rome. II
can't understand such teachings. said
DIR. Henson. II shall ask President Har-
per how much of his reported lecture be
Is willing TO father"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

Charles Owens. OF B~nton, aa. is under arr
rest charged ulth numbering his wife and child
aud burning his hons 20 hide his crime.
jack Decker shos and killed 3. NJ Dunktn at
Hsne0ek. No, Monday. There Rad bosn til
feeling bs,wsea shs two men Tor sosno montha
At Los Angeles. Cal, Mouday 1ohn y. Johnson
Aai his soa George suausls5 While nader the
safiuenes a E4uor The EssAsr drew revolver.
while sse soa was srsaed win shotgun. and
ko.h 4re1 simultaneously. ihe s3sto. Johnson
wss ss2s tarou=h me breast. 9eorgs Ilroagh tAs
asdosasn. Both viii diA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
washington pe..., matters.

WASHINGTON CRY. Jan. ca.-[Special.l- +
The special mail service from Silverlon to
Orient. Snohomish county, will be discon-
tinued after February 10. A new service
will be establish ed from Milan to Elk and
back once q week. and from Monte Cristo
and back twice week. The service from
Milan to Elk. Spokane county. will be dis
continued after February II. On January
y the star service from Hoquiam to Aper-
deem vas reduced to twelve times week,
and from ocosta 10 Westport 20 six times
n week. The commissions of William ].
Mcdonnell and George Winston as post
masters at Excelsior and 0rillia, WASH,
have been signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

LoSpos. Jan. A--Details Of the out
break in the German Cameroons have been
received here. The trouble il said to have
been caused by the fogging OF the wives
Of native soldiers by order OF the gov
ernor. The Dahomevans went to the
government house at Beritown and shot
the Judge dead. They mistook him for
the governor. The mutineers gained the
mastery over the Germans. who fed to the
gunboats. The mutineers then seized
1900 magazine rifles and 500, 900 rounds Of
ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
En-Gov. Campbeil'. Plans.

HAMILTON, o., Jan. 29.-Ex-Gov. Camp
bell and family arrived home from New
York today. The family will remain
here. Campbell says: II shall not again
enter politics. In future shall devote
myself to the practice of Law in this city"
The ex-governor said he was in better
shape financially than for some time past
He is not worrying about judgments being
Ia ken against him. He Will remain here
six days, then go to New York for three
months, then return to Hamilton to stay,
interviews to the contrary notwithstand-
ing Friends saw Campbell's future
politically contemplates the governorship
in 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
The California Fair.

San FRANcisco. Jan. 2s.-AH the main
buildings at the exposition were closed to
visitors tonight. ana as consequence the
attendasee was not very large. Inc turn
stiles had registered :. 270 admissions when
the gates closed. The interior OF the
buildings presents scene OF great
activity, as the exhibits are beng arranged
a. ranlf4iy as rn.xiAte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30


SAN FRAxcfsco, Jan. a.-Captains Toss
and svenson, of the smuggling schooner
Emerald, and the two prime movers of the
notorious opium and Chinese smuggling
ring that was recently unearthed in this
ciiy. have been arrested in Victoria and
will be returned TO San Francisco. The
smuggleEs do not come as prisoners. but
aids TO the Federal authorities. They
have purchased immunity from punish
ment with the knowledge in their posses
sion. which Is to be used in securing the
conviction Of the other members of the
ring. Upon word from the chief OF police
at Victoria. Special Agent Cailom, OF the
treasury department, left Thursday. and
today or tomorro~ message Is expected
from him WITH news that the men are
ready 10 return. Then a deputy marshal
will leave for Victoria 10 bring the men
hal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

DENVER, Jan. 23.--Gov. Waite has pre-
pared message rebuking the senate for
its attitude regarding the special session.
The message is in reply 20 the request OF
the senate that he prorogue the extra
session.
In the house a petition from the Min
ers' Union of Cripple Creek was read COM
mending the governor for calling the ex-
ira session of the legislature and request
ing the passage of measures creating the
county OF Cripple Creek. amending the
trust deed and attachment laws and max
ing eight hours q legal days work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Admiral Benham Teaches Bra.
lillian Rebels a Lesson.
THEY FIRE ON MERCHANT SHIPS.
Gama. the Insurgent, Treats Ben
hams Complaint Contemptaously.
Whole Fleet and Convays Go Her
Wharf One OF the Vessels Fired On
Incident Causes Much Excitemsns
corrrirh,ed. lsaa - ,ss A.,ocl.,ed pr...


Rio IAsEfgo. Jan. sa-This has been
one OF the most exciting DAYS Rio has ex-
perienced since the commencement of hos
nlities. The United States naval feet sta
toned in the harbor has furnished the
excitement The cause of all the trouble
vas the treatment to which three Ameri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

exploding under her stern as she went
down. He subsequently commanded the
he participated in the capture OF the forts
near Wilmington. He was promoted aud
advanced over others for his services dur
ing the war 10 the grade os commander ia
July, is66. served at tie Naval academy in
IN lssb-9i. and commanded the frigats
Sabine ON a special cruise inlsf1-70. lie was
promoted TO captain inJune. 1877 appointed
chief OF the bureau Of navigation and Office
Of detail In October, iS.l, for four years,
and re-appoiated in iss5 and isso He at
tanned the rank OF commodore February
Il. 1850, and Was assigned TO the command
oil the South Atlantic station, rs acting
rear admiral. lie Is now = member Of the
board Of inspection and survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

ZURICH. Jan. 2a-Anarchists marched to
the Italian legation today aud fastened
red and black flags over the door. Ths
police interfercd and in . riot which fol-
lowed many were wounded on both sides.
Sixteen prominent rioters were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
Washington and Oregon Pensions.

WASHINGTON Cry, Jan. c9.--lspecial f.
A pension has been reissued TO the MINOR
heirs Of George NJ. Runkei, deceased, of
Seattle. Original pensions have been
granted to Peter knoblock and Mrs. Ro-
sanna Green. of Portland, and to Albert
II. Osborn, of Leland, Josephine county,
0reran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

AAiLRoAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE woRLn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION

ssr isform.tsea. time eAraa4 maps anA aesets
~ 80 wass "a
a. CHARLTON. Asst Gen fass AZ.
Ne isi First 81. Portland Or
NApkAU, Gsn. Axens. Seattle City ticket
e&fs. corner Nesser avenue and fron. street
tsess tsgst zssas e2ras- Mesf saa cslain oia sts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
raArxs A.srvs AZ s.srrIa

rAis card subject 80 ehssss without aessea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30
d. Paul. Minneapolis. paiuta, Fargo.
Grand Forks. Croohston. Winue-
peg. Helena and Butte.

egHarcu fIrlpT, To Chicago, Washington. Phiis-
tsse.eo 1theI' fsiphis. New ioFk sasten aud
----- all points east and south
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-30

PACIFIC R.a-

-RuSs--
Pullman Sleeping Cars.
Elegant Dining Cara.
Tourist Sleeping Cara