davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
MR. RUBENS'S INTERVIEW.
HE SAYS 1T WAS BASED ON "INDICAIloNo
THAT THIS COUNTRY INTENDED TO
ANNEX CUBA-IITS COUNlNl-
MEN EXCITED.


A.. ,,,ar,,e, onnoored Yesterday afternoon pur-
porting TO give the views OF HoratIo . I'u"e"''
counsel for the Cuban Junta on the latest de'e'op
ments in the international situation Accoru'"s ~
this interview Mr. Rubens said that the 'uo""'
did not want the United States 10 intervene Al
Cuban affairs unless 1t recognized the lh"eP""u'''
Of Cuba He was also quoted - saying that In the
event of such Intervention tho Cubans wouid Hs"'
the United States az well as Spain ana tn"' 1t ""'
probable that the Cubans would give the American
troops a hard struggle should they IAhd IN Nuo"'
The publication Of this Interview caused consider
able excitement even among friends oil the 'up"h
cause The Cubans in this city, who have o"en a!u-
Ing the insurgents I'm the field. were much wrought
I'D over the interview and az result neld meet
ing last evening" at which the matter was dis
cusscd II was finally decided TO appoint com
mittee OF four to wait on r. Estrada Palma the
Cuban delegate to the United States. ard ask MN
to investigate the interview and find out on what
authority Mr. Rubens was announcing that inc
Cubans would take up arms against this country
Tie committee, could not find Mr. Palma as he Is
In Washington. They Therefore called upon Mr.
considercd his uncaled-for statements. The result
Of this interview could not be icarnel' ~ IN.
Cubnns would not discuss what took place between
them and Mr.. RuDcns
When seen by Tribune reporter last night M
Rubens said The interview accredited to me IN
several afternoon papers was in small part cor
rect, but In tire main | was Incorrectly reported.
The substance of what said was that the position
the Cubans not In position to be- recoZniz-d
as independent government would be peculiar
before the world, after having only a week ago
Informed Spain that as prerequisite TO any further
ncEotia lions the Independence OF Cuba must be
recognized. The basis Of my interview was the dis
patches IN the morning papers. which agreed that
armed Intervention without Independence vas the
plan Of the Presidents message. simply gave my
opinion Of the dangers such a proErann-" would
hiring on this country. | do not for 4 moment be-
lcyc the American people would voluntarily take
up against the patriots in cuba. who have for
the last thIe. years been doing their best to gain
independence"
Later last evening Mr.. Rubens supplemented his
utterances OF the afternoon with the following
statement. his signutIrc
''Thc statement appearing over name In the
evening papers was based tho Indicate ap-
pearlng TINT the object Of the United States In
fusing to recognize the Independence Of Cuba was
TO annex the island TO tho United States. n
In view % this fact that expressed the determna-
ton OF the Cuban army 10 resist. We would Of
course. welcome the American Army TO aid us in
achieving our independence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
FOR TROOPS AT CHICKAMAUGA PARK
PREPARATIONS NEARLY CoMPIETED-TRANsF

rapidly going on for the reception Of the Govern
ment troops ut Chickamauga Park. A number
Of new wells being sunk. and IL necessary a
pipe line To Crawnsh Spring can IN thlrty-sx
hours supply millions OF gallons Of water BY
gravity 10 any point OF the park. Tho statement
sent out from Atlanta that there is an INADEQUATE
supply OF water IL without foundation and ridicu-
lOis In view OF the fact that Chickamnugn River
runs through tho reservation. All the available
regiments Of infantry IN the Army expected
to be In camp hero BY the early part of next week
Chicago. April 6.-DispatChe from points IN the
West where Army posts are situated indicate that
orders have been received from Washington to
have everything in readiness for movement on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
MERCHANTS BOARD FOR FREE CUBA.

At thc regular monthly meeting ~ the Merchants
nnG Manufacturers Hoard OF Trade az Sew York
yesterday afternoon IN the rooms ~ tho Board, at
50 III Fifth-nvc.. the following resolution. which
was introduced hy President &. &. Shuyne was
unanimously adopted:
"KetolNcd. That your Committee National AZ
fairs believes that spain is responsible" fpr the loss
OF tie Maine and that suhstl utiIl indemnity and
an ampl; PREPARATION should be demanded from
Spain without further delay. And further the
committee believes TIA" udrpcnd"u OF cuba should
b. TccuguiIrd ald should be secured with pence IL
poRs ihr. bat toy fore" ~ arms II necessary"
President ShAyL' mad" long review ~ the sit
uaf!Oii suppoft ~ Nl- resolution.
Andrew Patterson offered resolution advising
the BOARD 80 petition Congress To- call upon the
civilized nations OF N" word To arhirIic the pres
rut rrntr complications netwren Spain and the
United States" THIS resolution was referred 10 tho
National Legislative committee WIKI instruction.
To rcpOr; al the May mecting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
VESSELS ASKED FOR NAVAL MILITIA.

Albany. April s-This telegram was sent 20 iheo-
dore Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
today: - 49,
governor Black requests me 70 ask '"a' VOW
tr go, M Tho new coastwise steamers 90 the
Tevsl Militia cf this STATE They WI pr9mpuy
49,, ,,cr, ~ ire defence OF N"~-NoTk iarho'.
i"nr Island Sound and any other point Designated
by your Department. - ,..,.,,.c,, o.
"A!fliant General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
NGDALE CHURCH'S PLAN

The Bloomingdale Reformed church. West =. "
e,shth-st near the boulevard, OF which the Rev.
Dr Madison {. Peters Is the pastor Will be open
nom a. m to 6 y. m. morrow for the purpose
OF receiving supplies for the relief OF the Cuban
sufferers. Food me.icirc aud clothing are cspt'!a
~ needed. yellow al bacon and lard are
me best foods to piNc. t.uuiuc is the best n.ul-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Chicago. Apiil G-Goncral John McNnha' pres
don, Of the Naval Reserves Association has Just
received tho following telegram from Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt 49,. -, ID,
N.Ir"Vorx IL authorized issue such articles az
ave ~ store orders have been sent 70 tho Adlu-
tani.Goncral o! Illinois"
T,.s was h, reply TO a telegram asking for order
a. Nat TIC Naval Militia cord get supple rom
80, mavy stores It's purror Is hat the Naval
si,,i,ta If liuuos may procure supplies from ~"
,,,.ei s,orekoopGr ~ Brooklyn upon N" same na.s
as hey are furnished 10 IA" Navy proper ~'""t ~
rron :hcir bciag paid for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
SENATOR ALLEN ENLIsTs.
HE TENDERS HIS MILITARY SERVICES TO TIL

HE TENDERS HIS MILITARY SERVICES TO THE
GOVERNOR or NEBRASKA.
Washington April 6-Sonator Allen. Of Ne
hraska sent the following dispatch to-day to the
Governor Of Nebraska
"The Hon. Snas A. Holcomb. Lincoln, Neb.:
Tender all State troops without delay In
the event Of war with Spain | desire through
you TO place my services az ;he disposal OF the
State 20 serve the country in such capacity as
YOU may assign me in defence OF the Natlona
honor and for Cuban liberty.
civilian V. ALLEN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
"u,NrTT MEN" ORGANIZED.

!, q n,eo.ing in Mozart Hall. Eighty -sixth-st..
near Sccond-avc Tuesday night. presided over by
Colonel J. r. Bloom. Organization called Ihe
Minute Men" was formed. The members are
divided into two CiaAseb. cOTbaf ans ana non
cornhntan;s The former being ready TO give th.ir
services to the Goyo:hmcnt AT a moment nocct
i'm case OF war. The officers OF the organization
are: Colonel J T. Bloom, Of No l2o Broadway.
president Franz Mayer. o. No. J39 East Eignty-
seventh-st. vce-prcsidcnt. j. Bulaba. 0! No. h2l
East Eighty -sxth-st. treasurer and j. stevens. o.
No lC!1 East End-ave.. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
WORKING NIGHT AND DAY oN GUNS.

bethlehem Penn. Apr' 6-A big shipment u
run Jackets and gun tubes together with all the
e,.',.,,, 8xinos was made today by the Bcthl"-
tem iron Company TO IN" Washing. on Navy l"gu.
IVrrk &c heinz pushed day and night on guns Tor
,rc %avv win 4 double Increase Of hands Many
,a, a.. .nrrarinR run-carriagcs are also well ur-
nrc =, l,resolt h.l" on Government work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Atlanta April The asen, Of the Spanish Gov
orrmcn' 3ho haa been tuyin& nu'eS mas 'h'ppe'
one hundred to New-orl cam on Orders 10 tntt!
VEN through He has instructions 20 rri c'fht
h'rTre1 more 10 Ncw-OrlcaIs Lcto!e Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
CALLED FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.
LIEUTENANT MILLER GOES TO THE hN''N"' y
NAVY YARD

Ga, Francisco Arrn f-L!eu."nan' John 4 NIL
,or who mas been in charge OF TIE Naval ohar''A-
torv at Mare Island FOR the last year. wen Las
last nigh. ard viii report at once at me broo".s
S. ward for duty Ills summons was cor,
,,, s,irnrisa TO himself and his COlleagueS II, -
Considered enc or the best officers IN the
o,i since his appointne mlds hplnan III i''.''
he has had nearly nineteen years active sea SCI
VIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
A BREAK on THE MARLBOROUGH
HER DEPARTURE FROM PHILADELPHIA h"hNi L."
-KATsHpIN ORDERED TO SEA

philadelphia April ct WAC repo'N" al NV
League Island Navy Yard to-day that the delay III
49, ,o,,r,ure 81 the big monitor MAutonomoh Is
duc ia = break In her machinery. the break -
said 10 have taken place on Friday whHe ne en-
rIres We. being tested. Since then a large ioIC'
81 n,achtnist. have been at work "ay anu hib,t't
nm rrr and f. is expected thai the r"iaNS WI! p
crnnple;ed by tomorrow. orders were feC''N'1 Il.
tho Navy Yard to-day directing tnat me ram T.
tahdin proceed TO sea tO-morro" morh"S' i'''
destination il not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
LEr ArrEoyEs rnE yoLrNrrEn rrsrnvr

Among the communications received Yesterday at
the orlcc 81 the National Volunteer Reserve was
one from Consul General Ftzhurh Lee dated from
Havana. Aficr acknowledging the receipt ~ let
ter sent (" him. me- said Any steps taken to prop
criy organize our rcs"rtcs that they can prompt
~ be called out at an hour OF danger Is Nirc ana
patriotic pi0rc'1ng."
Another letter was received from CONGRESSMAN
Joseph Wheeler Who Intro Iurrd il" bin irto CON
gross asking National sanction for the Reserve
Ihr 'onsIr sSman "roi" that he expected that the
measure "ould bee ronsiicrcd on Thursday. ana th,t
he had ovcfy confidence that the rcnort IL wouli
be favorable He expected. however that there
would BE- some amendments 10 the ufinal bill
General j. IS. Gordon wrote from Atlanta. GA, In
praise OF the movement ana Offering his services.
and IN a1prcclaily" letter was received from Gov
error william l.. Lord OF Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
CORRESPONDENTS WARNED IN HAVANA

stan correspondent Of the Associated Press.
IN a personal communication from Havana on
Saturday last. says: The Latter part OF the week
has not been particularly PHEASANT for tho eight
American correspondents LETT here. We have been
targets for threats OF assassination and recipients
OF innumernblc warnings. We heed the WARNINGS
ard disregard the threats with such composure 1,
given to each ~ uF. ~ there is good deaf Of
walking In the dark about IN. whole thing IL
all lie glaI when II comes TO n definite issue one
or the other.
Discussing .hc quarantine regulations OF Florida
the correspondent writes:
The hardship 10 cubans with children who fear
for their lives here daily. 10 tncontestable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
THE TEXAS SAILS SOUTH.
currRs AND sAr.rTEs FOR THE BATTLES "'f
OK HER WAY DOWN THE COAST

y
The hatt'e-shlp Texas started FOR Hampton h"'o'
81, Sii , m Yesterday With her coat ~ .ea'.
cn,or and her deck cleared FOR action. she BOXED
o,ite warlike. Captain philip her commanc'r s"u
n. ,elt confident that the Texas was In CONDITION
20 meet any vessc. anoat and 70 come oui WIN
has pu, her I'm a position TO do rapid work win
her big guns.
Tho Texas was towei out of tho yard by ITO
tlcs Nina and Narkeeta. and rs she headed DOWN
stream gaye "A salute OF thirteen guns for Rear
Admiral Francis NJ Runcc. the commandant of the
yard The ship passed Quarantine AT 90' o'clock
Fourteen members " the crew Of the Texas near
Is missed the boat. They had been absent on SHORE
leave and came in Just the vessel WAS pulling
mt They boarded the tugs. and. making rooSes 10
> 'Cs which were thrown TO them. were hauled
over the ships sides.
Asbury Park, y. j. April 6. The departure ~ ne
Texas from New-York WAS hui etned here a se.
minutes after she sailed. and dig crowd collected
ON the board walk to hid her goodly. When ne
snip hove IN sight few recognized her, because %
her altered color. hut those with easS~s nla.y
made her out The ship. after pas~ire Sandy h1oh,
swung well out TO SEA. ana when on THIS p 'r. III
fully five miles out. she proceed a iuh
speed When she WAS abreast OF this place the
nag was dipped three times rs u salute. ana
cannon Was AIRED. Men with gases have been
dispuing All day as 10 whether the salute was re-
turned Or not Tho Texas did nor remain long 10
sight. \ coastcr proceeding IN toward New YORK
salutcl her when OF Deal
Cape May y j, Apri 6-The fishermen COMING
home tonight report the Texas passed down tne
coast this morning. going at ful speed. \ cheer
,,i1ped in response SorrH ~ 'he fishermen say the
Texas WAS using forced draught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
COTTON COMING TO ST. LOUIS.
WAR SCARE CAUSES \ FALLING OFF N NEW
ORLEANS SHIPMENTS.

ORLEANS SHIPMENTS.
(. Louis ,nril THE likelihood OF a war WIN
suain las caused exporters of cotton from the
co,,o, h.l, Of Arkansas Texas and Louisiana to
~a,p the product from Eastern ports, instead OF "
WAY OF New Orleans - has been done ior i''"S
S1n,e cotton Is still herg shipped by way OF inc
Cur points but all on ships OF the br'lSh niio
'fcse tro abb, to carry only portion or me C'Gp'
and tho remainder ia being shipped through -"
i'eS fes SO bales have been shipped
tbTonch this city. as against %9l.9 for III" same
period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
ppre,nrvr PRAISED ~ CALIFORNIA

san Francisco APR! G-The Board o. Trad" ana
the chamber % CONNER 4 tn's city nave "a p'-
cd resolutions strongly commencing the conrTr "i
PrcsiJ.n; Mckinney iu IN" present cuban crIS!s
and cliHns upon California Senators ana N.V'
SoutatiIes to support the Chi"i thr,nilyc 81 ~"
Tat,ou IN his efforts to adjust the difficulty VIII
ONT resOrl 70 NaI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
ViO=ViOlet
Lurdborg's-has the
delicate and natural
fragrance Of the flowers
from which it is distilled.

cine. and either rev or secondhand clothing Will
he accepted The nature of the climate nlls, ~
taken into consideration by the givcrs and wool,se
goods will be OF l'ttle use. Cambrics ginghamm
prints, musns. calicocs and linens are the most
desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
Essrx's GREW ORDERED TO THIS CITY.

po-,smou,h. y H. Apr 6.-Ordors have been
received al the Navy Yard here 10 open re,'dN-
ing office on board The l. : 5 Essex at once a"
the officers and men nom the Esscx 3anE ', ,n
er,or,t to New York and the work % shipping 'n'
rnnicrn battery OF the ship TO New YORK - u''"s
nod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Lewiston Me- April Two companies o. '"eNe
p,ckeI men each have been made up nero rom
nan, Battery and Auburn Light Infantry lst Reg
men, n V NJ for duty Ia manning me monitor
Montauk NJ Portland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

Captain Edward l. Zalinsk. United States Army.
the inventor O: dynamite gun. who has been In
Roosevelt Hospital for tie last week suffering from
bronchitis reported be much better yesterday
Dr. Whiting. the house physician said last night
that CAptrn Zalinski would probably leave the hog
plial to-day. He won't TO the hospital from his
apartments al the Century club No. : West Forty
,hrd-st. His dynamite gun has been fairly
tested in actual warfare. and the designer is
ious 10 be In 4 condition to serve In case war Ii de-
clared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
ELECTRICIANS OFFER THEIR srEv1cEs

pbuadenhia April 1.-THE services Of the Fha-
do,nhla Electrical Division, composed OF Trhctlcd
,lcctricians organized to serve -" Goy'rnu'it
II needed were to-day accepted by Major ~ ~
,,oo'd f.. : 4 and the members are on waiting
orders TO assist i'm laying submarine mines IN pc"-
ware Ray and other electrical WORK IN '"h'eo''"h
With the defence Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07
PNRFECTING THE SIGNAL SERVICE.
INSPECTION OF SOUTH ATLANTIC COAST DE-


Charleston. April G-Gcrcra! A. W. Greedy 'h'''
Ssnal Oii!ccr Of the Army. arrived hero rave ''S'
night. He is perfccting the signal service "'o"N
the coast and inspecting the stations 10 DC "i''
ated by NaVd! Reserves.
Atlanta. April G.-L.euenant Samue! HeOfI
chief Signal Officer of the Department OF the "u'
has reported at Atlanta. after having lhSpgc'Vtu
In various Notifications I'm tho DIVISION ne II
arranging to connect the different forts ny WIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-07

RECRUITING OHIO NATIONAL GUARD
Cleveland. April 6-orders have been received y
the company commanders OF the 9Th Reg menI
ohio National Guard. from Colonel KEENAN, TO re.
Grant their companies up to their full strength q.
once. The work OF recruiting began this e'en'nS
md WIN h,. nil-hrl
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
Jackson & Co.'S Stock Letter

By Private Wire to Jackson & Co.
 Birmingham, November 9.-Election re- suits comprised the principal topic in Wall street today. Roosevelts victory was an encouraging factor, but the uncertainty manifest with reference to the next house created a degree of the keenest anxiety among the traders. Prices will feel the effect of liberal purchases unless the bears invent some new scheme to frghten the bulls and to keep sentiment mixed and un- settled. Conservative interests were at loss to. explain why the elections, consid- ering the way they went should have had any great effect either way on the market. However they aver that to rush in the mar ket immediately will not be the most profit
 able course to pursue. News from abroad was mixed. Advices indicated that for
 eigners anticipated republican house and that heavy buying orders were executed In the American department in conse quence. The Bank of Germany advanced it's discount rate half per cent and this, while expected, was an unfavorable fac- tor. The expectation that the prices of re- fined sugars will be reduced this week ap pears to be growing The production of cigarettes by the American Tobacco comr pany for the ten months of the year de+ creased 400, 900. On the total output of 5000 000, GOO the company makes s3000,0o9 profit. It is expected that Brooklyn Rapid Transit will control all the tractior interests across the East river shortly.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
Deal h of Jacob Black

Jacob Black. aged 64 years, died at the family residence, 16Ol Third avenue, yester- day morning at o'clock.
 Mir Black was born in the county of Londonderry Ireland, and came to this country when 21 years of age, locating in Mobile county. He represented that county in the state senate in the early 70's. He removed to Birmingham eight years ago.
 MT. Black leaves a widow and four chill dren, one son and three daughters-Wili Black, Misses Boyd and Ida Black and Mrs. R. w. Cotton.
 The interment will be at Oak Hill ceme- tery today at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10

tion car on this train from Chattanooga to Cincinnati Close connection at Lex aington with chair cars for Louisville. ar , irving at Louisville at 7:sO p. m. | Train leaving Birmingham at 4:2e D. m., 2 carries Pullman sleeping cars from Bir- mingham to Louisville, arriving at Louis- vile at 7:2i a. m. Pullman Union sleeping car Chattanooga to Cincinnati on this train. arriving at Cincinnati at 7:3O a. m.
 R. M. ELLIS. Travelling Passenger Agent. 2O1s First Ave nue, Telephone SIT.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
Jackson & Co.'s Cotton Letter

By Private Wire to Jackson & Co. 5s
 Birmingham, Nov. 9.-Quietness ruled at the outset with a steady tendency. The early call showed an advance of tol4 points on the Liverpool cables, but as the English market today had lost half of yest terday's gain, there was disposition to regard the foreign advices as whole with some misgivings and selling soon set In here which promptly dissipated the open ing advance and left the market weak and without support from the interior sections. which gave no promise of any let up. There was very little business for local accoum while outside speculation was almost notbz ing Efforts were made to rally the maff ket with reports of bad weather in paffs of the cotton belt. Late Liverpool cables announced a sight advance, but the news made no impression, the market being in clined to dullness
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
Local Stocks and Bonds
Cotton Letter

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent.
 Liverpool cables opened a point higher and showed strength throughout, spot sales were 12,000 bales. The opening here was in full sympathy; first call prices were 2 to points higher and tendency all day was upward, with good buying both for local and speculative account and for foreigners Port receipts continues liberal, but there is a disposition to discount them and buy cot ton at these low figures. Closing prices were strong and nearly the best of the day and were to points over previous clos ing.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10

will be generally favorable speech. The settlements show a favorable account and although money was comparatively high, contangoes were moderate because in shortness in the supply of stocks. Contan- goes on Americans were about 5 cents. Americans were good on reported re- publican success at the polls.
 The activity on the Berlin bourse was checked by the rise in the German bank rate, which is now at the highest point since the crisis in 1890.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
Dry Good a

New York, November 9.-Interest in elections interfered with shop business and store trade in dry goods. The mail order business was considerable for quantity of merchandise. Western and southern busi- ness was prominent. The general tone of the market showed no change; and nc fur tIler alteration in prices. was reported in either staple or fancy cotton goods.
The age-herald., 1898-11-10
The Iron Market. Birmingham Nov. 9.-The following are fhe nresent silIotationS in iron:
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.
Shortest and Quickest Line to Cincinnati-Con-
 venent Schedules to Louisville.

The Alabama Great Southern railroad, with it's connections, formerly the Queen and Crescent route. is the shortest and quickest line from Birmingham to Cincinn- ati A solid vestibule train leaves Birming-. ham at 4:25 a. m.. daily, carrying Pullnlan's handsomest drawing room sleeping cars to Cincinnati without change, arriving at