davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

Many Spaniards I'm Cuba Favor Rule
by United States.

A dispatch from Havana says: The an
nexation sentiment is growing stronger
among the Spanish residents and If 1t were
not for the strict censorship exercised this
sentiment would be manifested through the
newspapers. Several merchants and plant
ers-native Spanards and members of the
conservative party-upon being interviewed,
declared that the situation in Cuba is ter
rible, and that IL the war continues for an
other year the island would disappear from
among the producing countries of the
world. One of them said:
"Only the firm hand of the United States
can save US from the abyss into which tn
most fertile island is sunk. Spain has been
unable to subdue the insurgents, in spite
of Weylers campaign to reconquer the Isl
and. All Spaniards ask with pain what has
become OF the army of 100000 men? Next
summer 5000 soldiers will go to the hos
pitfalls, and % 600 will return to Spain as
useless. and inside of six months We will
have only 10000 men in the island.
Autonomy has not brought, neither will
1t bring. peace to Cuba We have spent
$500 900 600, the resources of the treasury
are exhausted and its credit lost, and the
rebels continue to lay waste the island.
Under these circumstances the best We can
do is to let go the colony, which has cost
us 30 much blood and money Cuba can be
sold to the United States, which nation
could establish a protec.orate IL IL did not
care to annex the island. Cuba, under the
American flag would produce s,O0o.0oo tens
of sugar. Perhaps SPAIN suddenly i'm
PEELED by her exaggerated pride. would re-
fuse to sell the island. but the United
States can compel her to adopt this provi-
Dental step. Should the United States rec
ognize the rebels. Spain would not fight.
Americas action would not form a casus
belli, as formerly expressed by Senor Cano-
vas del Castillo Besides, we have neither
the men nor the money to sacrifice I'm a
war which would be an immense disaster to
Spain.
Il insist that an American protectorate
ought to be established over Cuba"
The yacht Buccaneer incident is much
commented upon Certain merchants are
greatly agftated, and hotly discuss the SUBJ
ject. calling the Americans hogs and de-
claring that a gunboat should be sent to
sink the Buccaneer. One of them. while
speaking in this vein.. was interrupted by
another. who said:
Don't talk that way. The Yankees will
soon be the owners of this island, and il
they find out about your conversation they
will whip YOU
Many army officers believe that before
long the island will belong to the United
States. owing to the weakness of the
Madrid government. and that its ownership
win be attained without a shot being fired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule in effect January II. 1898.

Schedule in effect January II. 1898.
All trains arrive and leave at Pennsyl ania pas
Sol A.M.-Daily. Local for Danvlle, Charlotte
ard way stations. Connects at Manassas for stras-
Sunday, and at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and
Ills AM..DaiIy.-THE UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL. Carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers, New York
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting at Sails
Springs. i. G; Knoxville and Chattanooga. Tenn,
and at cha1lstte with Pullman sleeper for AT
Orleans, connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham
and Memphis. Connects at Lynchburs with G: and
daily Soil" train washingon anu to New op fss
without change Sunset Personally Conducted Tour
Wednesday and Saturday to San Francisco without
>.4:oi P:M.-Loc.l for Front Royal. strasburg and
Hnrrisonburg. daily. except Sunday.
4:l9 Pm, -pa:ly.-Local for Charlottesville.
ASD fTfap' compGsed Of Hulah
nsst DG@%PS Ro"%
augustine, and Drawing Room Car for Augusta.
"i fo4 s'nfaton iGy Akfn AND SOUTH
WESTERN vEsTIBULED LIMITED. composed of
cane Pmn sesptprs New n ak ot ao na
Tenn. via Asheville, Knoxville and Chattanooga !;
vannah and 1acRsansille uniting at banvi Ia with
Pullman Sleeper from Richmond to Augusta, via
to Memphis via aoSf New az" sr to NeR
Orleans. via Atlanta and Montgomery. vestibuled
Wy" o. SshfR y HSp oHfo pv
SION leave Washington 9:01 am. daily, 4:45 pm
daily essrpt IS, Sunday and 6;1o pm. sundays only
Ieesburg, and e:1o pm: daily for Herndon. Re-
turning. arrive at Washington 500 am and 800
eept Sun lay, rom Herndon. s:34 daily. except
Sunday. trom Leesburg.
Through trails from the south arrive at Wash
ington, 6:+2 and 2:20 pm md 9:35 Pm
daily, and 9:45 am. daily except Monday. Har-
risoilblrg. 1910 ard 9:35 p m. daily except Sun
day, and $50 en-. daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation and informal
Pennsylvania avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad
pt ssenger station.
r. s. CANNON Sd Vice Prest. & Gen. Mgr.
J. NJ; GULF; TRAFFIC Manager.
L. 8 BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in eject November IA, 1897.
Leave Washington from station corner of New
Jersey ave. and G st.
For Chicago and Northwest, VestibuIed Limit I'd
trains, 1l:o5. LES an. sos pm.
For Cincinnati st Louis and Indianapolis. Ex-
For Piitsbu,g and Cleveland. Express daily.
For Columbus, Toledo and Detroit. I1:ss pm.
. Fer winchester st and way stations, 1890 am.
For New oTls orleans. Memphis. Birmingham. Chat;
For I;uray. s:4o pm. daily
.e asS' Io ssG .7 afso S51o
800 ssa5 ss 49, a. ssas s $50 az
ss, @ a1 sss s,s;sl night ssaaaIys
For Annapolis 4lo and $50 am 4'so oi and $50
For frederick, Week days. 500. Ii :25 4so
$40 pm I'm Sundays SUNDAYS 800 100 a m, 1:15 pm;
40. $50. 7:o5 pm. sundays. 900 am, 1:i E;.
s';:z: F.: u 9;'9'
sS p Sssi Days sRS wy . nsafi i,s
ROYAL Blue pH hIS ,abr E ,pR,i NEW YORK AND
East week eek. days ssG sos 1a5
ssens I Bnns Car os sfPaa aiSs oss
1901 night. sleeping car open ten O'CLOCK Add.
tionai train tor Phiiadelphia; 8 pm. daily.
For Atlantic City. 10 am, 1905 noon, i:ib and
For Cape May. 1905 noon.
tKxcept Sunday. xExpress trains
Baggage called for and checked from hoteia and
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket Offices $40 Pennsylvania ave. NV, New
York ave ard 18th ST.. and at Depot ~
WIN. NJ. GREENE, d. n. MARTIN
Gen. Manager. Mgr. Pass Trafnc,
no17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
RAILROADS.

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
To CHM. JAPAN. AUSTRALIA, VANCOUVER
SEATTLE. PORTLAND, TACOMA AND SAN
FRANCISCO, AND ALL POINTS ON LINE
OF MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL AND
SAULT STE. MARIE RAILWAY
DULUTH. SOtTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC RY
First-class Sleeping Dining and Colonist Sleep
efs TO St Paul. Minneapolis snd Pacific coast
Around the World Tours at Reduced Rates. Write
for Rates, Descriptive Pamphlets. ETC.. to
Il. v. SKINNER, q. e. A., 353 Broadway, n Y
ty2S-w,f,n-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY

a 4.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMEKIcA AL TRAINS yEsTIBULED,
ALL MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS
STATION SIXTH AND B STREETS
Schedule in effect January s, 1885,
2:2o Pm DAlLY-Cincinnati and St, Louis Spe
ciai0Soild train for Cincinnati. Pullman sleeper,
to Cincinnaft Lexington, Louisville, Indianapoiis
and St Louif without change. Parlor cars Cincin.
natl to Chicago.
11:l0 r. M. DAILY. r. Y. LimIted-solid train
for Cincinnati Pullman sleepers to CincInnsti.
,.s.ington and Louisville without change. Open
man COMPARTMENT ear to Virginia Hot Springs.
without change, Tuesdays, Thursdays ana Sat,,r
days Daily sunneetioa for the springs sleeps
2:2O Pm. DAILY-For GordonsyiIle Cb,
vile. Staurton and for Richmond daily. eyeent
Sunday. 'A'ep'
IV:57 AM, EXCEPT sUNDAY-Parior err
Washington to Richmond and Richmond to Old
Point-oniy rail line, via Penna., R., r. and 3
and G. and o. railways.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and obio
Offices. Bis and 1927 Pennsylvania avenue and at
the citation. -
II. W. FULLER
ap11-3Sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
apl7-8Sd

WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.
NON HALLWAY.
FROM STATION, 1871 STREET AND PA AVE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER IA. 1897.
500 sos, $50 $3.50. 1905 ex. iI:oo. Ii IS 4. M
i2;os ex.. iz:2o: i;is IS, 2;os e1.. $40, So
ex 6:3o 7:O6. 500, 900, 1906 ii 20. Ii Ia PM
For Aiesandria; SUNDAYS d:a5. s:45. Gas. 1880
3;45 4;so s;15. 600 GAS. 7sd. Sis. 600. 1900
For Mt. Vernon, week days, $50. Son ,o.o.
100 An; 1865. I:i5, 2:03, S:59. 1905 PM 0~'
For Mt, Vernon, Sundays 7:45. 9:4a 4. NJ; 2:oo
For Arlington and Aqaeduct Bridge, week fia n.
soS ssS ae;oo 1;op AM An 529 a 122S lis
For Arlington and Aq1s.lnct Bridge, sundays.
1915. iao 2:l5, 500. s:45 4:sO, Sis 500. Gas
1889 Sis PM. $3.50
Baggage checked free for passengers holdips srrt.
class Tickets at station. Bicycles, Is cents eacS.
Hareels carried M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
New Maryland Po.tmaster..

Fourth-class postmasters have been ap-
pointed in Maryland as follows: Nanticoke,
Wicomico corLty. Mrs. Sarah e. Travers:
Redgate. St. Mary. James II. Redmond;
Wallvflle. Calvert. F. II. Covington; Wood.
willie, Frederick, Jesse r. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
LADIES GOODS.

HAVING GIVEN Up THE FUR BUSINESS
take pleasure In recommending to my patrons
Mrs. T. HORGAE. my sister. and her husband,
Mr.. = MORGAN. OF sos st. nv, who are
practical furriesA Miss @ CuNNINGHAA.1n6-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

rel ublicans. Several of these removed or
reduced, as well as most of those -einst at
ei, we're honorahiy discharged soldiers The
pubic printer stated that he had made no
redoctls rs or removals for political req
sens. The facts ascertsiBed in the investi-
gaticn sire stili under consideration n is
SratiS Ing to state that since the t,yestiga-
non iasi summer and the pronunciation Of
the ointT of IL" President OF Ju.y - lSl7
concerning removals. the number of re-
nHfals from the Observation-Disclosures Office
aces rot appear 40 De more than would
re tufa'ly occur during that ncricd In an
ployes'
Various Points
Following ere other points from the re-
tort:
experience has shown that under no
ether method have the claims OF the vet
eran soldier 10 prefer nee in appointment
been SO fully recognized as under The civil
service law.
me best interests of the service require
that the tenure of government ,.rrpIoy,s
sha!i De only during efficiency and good be-
haNior "A fixed tenure FOR a certain num-
Ter OF years. as has been proposed so that
large proportion of employees would be-
periodically separated fron the service. is
open 10 the graVest objections
When employees DO not come up TO The
standard OF efficiency fixed by the regula-
TONS, from whatever cause il is then in
cnmbeht on the proper officials to reduce
thcm in grade or 10 dispense with their
services entirely, as may he deemed for the
best interests of the service.
Inc intent of the advocates of the civil
service law with respect to its scope is eA-
plained in the following extract from the
report OF the committee which submitted
the bill which afterwxrd became the civil
service law: But the subordinates i'm the
executive departments, hose duty Is the
same under every administration, should
De selected with sole reference TO their
character and their capacity for doing the
pnblic work. This latter class Includes
nearly all the vast number of appointed
officials who carry into effect the orders of
the executive or neads of departments,
whether in Washington or elsewhere
The commission believes tina; no CLASSIC
ned positions should be excepted from .N-
animation unless IL is clearly demonst ra ted
that the best interests of the service re-
quire that such positions should not be in
Guided or continued in The competitive list
The commission recommends that the
operation of the civil service law he ex-
tended 20 include all positions TO which the
civil service rules can be applied with ad-
vantage to the service. The commission
believes that the best interests of the seIv-
ice require that the civil service rules he
extended to include the municipal service
of the District of Columbia. the force in
the, Congressional Library and the clerical
force of the next census"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
MEDICAL.
DIR. eafhermam.

Expert specialist In the cure Of all special dis
eases OF men and women. Consultation free
hours: D to L. To s: Tues. Thurs and Sat
evenings. TO g. COZ NV. Closed on Sunday
delS- 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
DENTISTRY.

Painless Extracting, Soc.
Best teeth. IS. Filings Crowns Bridges OTTO
al corresponding prices. Each department n,
charge 81 an expert specialist of long experience
sd. IN this paper. 'asei
U. S. Dental ASSN, g, ~ and =, I'd
fe2-tf "
OPERATIVE AND PROsTHETIC DENTISTRY on
weekly AID monthly insialments crown and
bridye work speciality DIR. T. W. STUBBLE-
YIELD. Mertz building. nth and + sts se2B-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

F. S. RANDALL's POTOMAC RIVER LINE.
Steamer HAIRY RANDALL will leave River
View wharf Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays at
and all wharyes as far down Lower Machodoc.
Returning on Mondays and Wednesdays at 0 Pm,
and on Fridays about $3.50 pm.
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
WASHINGTON, d. c., TO GLiMONT Md
and intermediate landings
Steamer SAM'L ]. PENTZ. daily except Sunday
at $3.50 Am. Returning about 8 pm =
Passenger accommodations ftst-class, Freight
received until the hour of sailing
e. 8. RANDALL.
Proprietor and Nauager
GEO. O. CARPINTER, General Agent Washington
WA. NJ REARDON. Agent Alexandria. ja2i-20tf
STEAMER 'swAKEaIEID."
FOB POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
Leaves Washington. d. G. 18th ST. Terry wharf,
Mondays. . am for intermediate landings to
Creek. Abeiis. Leonardtown. Stones. HSward's,
Wednesdays. am. for intermediate landines tn
Colonial Beach, Bushwood, Rock Point Cotton =
Leonardtown. Abell's, Nomini Creek Piney Poinr
st. Georges Island. Smith Greek, Coan and Yso.
conieo rivers.
saturdays. an. for intermediate landings ia
Colonial Beach. Bushwood. Rock Point, Cotton. 9.
(Sce schedule in effect September "a fsa7,
sef-0 q. W. RIDLEY, Genl Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON,

CT TAR. MANDOLIN AND BANJO TAUGHT IN
Cna term It 1916 l. st. NV. Careful training II
I"5Sitt"Irs Terms reasonable Z. IL. NEf1NS.
fiji linn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

GAI.EN HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, y. IA SANA-
torium with superior hotel table and service.
retreat fer the overtaxed and overworked
The tcnic air of for invaiids and con
vaiescents. Physicians. nurses, massage. cleo
thcity. etc. Send for booklet. +. l.. YOUNG.
f.a-oe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14


SPLENDID INVESTMENT"
Nearly now 2-story and basement brick dwell
ing II roms and bath near Pa ave Sc at
s-4' less than cost Always rented AT SIS so
pr month"; Beautifully Uaperrd: cabinet
t~is and open plumbing For price, terms, etc,
Apply II
NESCoTT, WILCOX & HIESTON
fel2- II 1870! Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IuE tt.E ItHik Al Tilis. WHITE 81; Tf.S'h n,
Et.l Hr i--T N'ry TtrIp S-ssi cash and SO iirr
..- Tut perfect AMI abstract furnished free
Mari. H-t story. bay window. mod imp. brick
r.sr-is,.'. "a rs-'lS- hath. vETr'rs. *; III most
,.vrrii Ht pGir ?nl ready To Rove into: in slime
bi.+ Rev temple anil market house are
IT, ls.-. ,+I-ii to rent fnT N na>i so par no;
pr Foe -. 10 -. ". iltfA\T. owner, NaF'ier
.,.,,. nfi, anil y Ste 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-14

u.
FOR SAiE-6-R0OM ALI. MODERN lMPS. BAY.
"inc"~ press brick: Gne home, 405 18th St
ne 4rice. $500; terms to suit. OWNER, ITO
iztb 81 Sc ja10-tf
FOR SALE-ELEGANf NEW DWELLING; 1905
Khcde Island ave-. few steps west Of Iowa Circle
lbs herse was not bailt to sell, but for occu.
pancy Of owners family three persons for whose
Use II IS too large No expense spared to
make ~ perfect Throughout. Certainly no loca-
ton il Washington Is more beautiful or desirable.
Apply 10 j. W. MARIN, Owner, 1898 VT. ave
jas 56t'
FOR SALE-TwO OF TEE FINEST DWELLINGS
N Columbian College Subdivision cor. 18th and
B1nney sts- ~ rooms each. magni6cently finish
ed. will be sold cheap and good terms Apply
to owner. CHAS. C. DUNCANSoN 9th and b
SITS ". de2l-tf
FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A GOOD AND
cheap house 18th street? Really a bargain
dei6u JOHN SHERMAN. $40 I4th st.
FOR SAIE-LoOk AT HOUSES COR SrH AND
SIS. ne; perfect homes. Of Z rms, cellar
ami; over 10 IT. wide: small cash payment
bal 10 salt Open every day.
nolStf OSCAR ". WHITE. I114 ST.
FOR SALE-6 NEW HOUSES on 14TH ST NEAR
Nd. ave ne: rooms. back porches and all
modern improvements. heated By furnaces: inc
cahiEet Eaanteis. perfect gem OF q home.
dei-b Owner. MOXLEY. 1i0 18th St sc.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17

hence the deadlock. The people of Jack
son and Judge Broderick's friends all
over the district look on the contest
with feeling that however 1t goes, some
of the men who went back on BrOderick
will get what they deserve
Kansas City Star: Somebody writing
from the Twentieth Kansas to the lola
Register says: "The Kansas boys are
losing their nOtorlety. When they are
down town you can very seldom get one
to say he is from Kansas. He is always
from Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Ken
tucky, Arkansas, Texas or Missouri. All
Kansas glory has disappeared here"
Nobody believes any truck Of that kind
The Kansas boys have no reason to be
ashamed of themselves, or Of their State
They were in the field early, and Cen
eral King says they were the best drilled
regiment in Camp Merritt More than
that, every mothers son of them knows
how to read and write. The lola Reg
lister ought to bar correspondents of that
kind from it's columns. II the author Of
this particular letter is soldier of the
Twentieth he is a Spaniard.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17

less she improves her colonial policy.
What should be done with the Philip
pines II we don't retain them is to in
sist that they are gobbled by no Euro
pean power and to back that by an
agreement as to them with Great Brit
ain and Japan. That would hold.
Salina Union: An exchange remarks:
If a newspaper man knew how many
knocks he receives behind his back he
would adopt another calling" remarked
a citizen the other day The citizen was
mistaken. The newspaper man who
succeeds must expect to be maligned by
every law breaker, swindler and hypo-
critic, every carping critic and every
lover OF notoriety who is ignored and,
In fact, by all persons who do not agree
with him on public and private ques-
tlons. The newspaper man who expects
to go through life without being misrep-
resented and unjustly Censured should
make arrangements to die when young.
Chicago Times-Herald: Since il is
certain that the two Spanish cruisers
Maria Teresa and Cristobal Colon will
be saved and added to the American
navy the question arises whether their
names shall be retained or whether they
shall be rechristened and given the
names of American cities, according to
our naval custom. The point has been
made already that if they are to be re-
named they should be given the names
of States instead of Cities as they more
nearly approximate our second-class
battle ships than our cruisers. Due con-
sideration of the question should suggest
to the Navy department the desirability
Of retaining their present names, for
in this way they will serve as constant
reminders Of the victory through which
they became our property.
Chicago Dispatch 1t is alleged that
a veteran of the war between the States
who has volunteered to fight against
Spain has been notified by this gov
ernment that his pension has been can
celed. In explanation Of this act the
government official explains that if the
veteran is able-bodied enough to fight
Spaniards he is not entitled to further
consideration as a pensiOner. This is
very encouraging to soldiers of the late
war who, moved by patriotism, desire to
aid the American States in conQuering
foreign foe. AS a reward for brav-
cry and as an inducement to come to
the aid of his country the old soldier is
deprived Of the pension given him for
serving in former war. II the con-
tention of the government is correct
then the pension department stands con-
victed Of incapacity or corruption or
both. Soldiers who receive pensions are
either entitled to them or they are not
so entitled. If they receive them with
out just title the pension department is
proved guilty Of neglecting its duty. II
they have just title to pensions and still
desire to fight the battles of their coun-
try it is unjust, ungrateful and a dis
grace for the government to take the
course it has in this matter.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures Consumption (Which is Scrofula
Of the Lungs), by its wonderful blood
purifying, invigorating and nutritive
properties. For Weak Lungs, Splitting
Of Blood, Shortness Of Breath, Nasal
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Severe Coughs,
Asthma, and kindred affections, it is
sovereign remedy. While it promptly
cures the severest Coughs, it strength
ems the system and purifes the blood.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17

Quietly and in marked contrast with
some OF its contemporaries, the Chicago
Great Western has just placed two royal
new trains into service between Chicago
and Minneapolis, green and gold in col
Ors, with red roofs and trucks, and SIM
ply Aladdin interiors. The new trains
are Pullman palaces, built after special
designs born in the Chicago Great West
ern general offices. The interiors are
mahogany, richly inlaid, and the fur
nishings harmonious carpets and dra-
peries. The club cars of these splendid
new limited trains are something en-
tirely new and novel under the sun.
They have fiat ceilings and resemble
rooms more than cars. They have high
backed, luxuriOusly cushioned settees at
the ends and in the corners, like those in
the new Grand Pacific bar, with a ma
hogany center table, lamp-illumined,
with rich canopy shades, and surrounded
by easy chairs. The windows are dia-
mond-shaped prismatic glass lattice
work, after the ancient German style
The club car has all the appointments
and conveniences of the metropolitan
club. At the front end is conductors
room, with desk and lamp, where he can
transact his ticket asserting unseen and
undisturbed The Chicago Great West
ern has excelled itself and contempora-
ries in the introduction of these imperial
trains, but proposes to let them be dis.
covered by the travelling public, hence
their noiseless inaugural.
-~--@.-s--
~
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-17

Sample copies will be cheerfully mailed
to any address.