davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

with pain and tortured with headaches and
business, cannot be active and helpful. Idleucss and
inyalidism are the natural results Of suffering OF
tins description. The poor invalid woman is not
at fault save III her ignorance of her own physical
make up or neglect of her womanly health.
thousands Of women are neglected. IN this way
because they shrink from the embarrassing exauin-
atoms and local treatment insisted upon by the
Jointly Of obscure physicians Dr. X. V Pierce. for
thirty years chief consulting physician To the Inva-
Ids Hotel and Surgical Institute AT Buffalo y. Y,
has discovered a wonderful medicine that cures all
diseases peculiar to women. IN the privacy o. the
home, without the necessity of these embarrassing
oideals This great medicine is known Doctor
iieice Fayoritc Prescription. II acts directly o.
the delicate and important organs that bear the
burdens of wiichood and MOTHERHOOD. Ii makes
them 81 ong healthy and vigorous. II heals internal
liberation and Inflammation and stops facilitating
drains. II Transforms weak, nervous nvalids into
healthy women.
book about health free Dr. Pierce's Common
Sense Medical Adviser. For paper covered copy
tgnd p one-cent stamps, 10 C0Irr mailing orly
Cloth bound 81 stamps. Or. RV Pierce. Buffalo, N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE GAS-RANGE HYGIENE.

Here and there housekeeper is found ss,m
subject to the old prejudice that the use Of In.
gas range IL detrimental 10 health II IL ole,,
of course, It does cooking Of all kinds beaur
fully. and is miracle ~ convenience ~.
door. and the Impoverished air, Oh We co,,,,
never think Of using IT. Now. II there was e,a
any foundation for this prejudice II was becausa
the burners first used were imperfect IN, ~
will get more OdOr from "A coal range than r..
a perfected gas range. And as far as vitlat,n
tho air is concerned. why. experts In hygie,SS
car be cited who maintain that the burning =.
gas lends Itself 10 the best possible system y.
ventilation. Indeed by those VINO have resu
looked into the matter. tho heathfulness ~ 90,
stoves Is admitted. Their convenience a..
economy nobody questions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
MORGAN'S RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
4 CALL FOR INFORMATION-THE ALLEN CUBAN
AMrNDNEST TaRT.FD
MENDMEST TABLED.

Washington Feb. I'm the Senate to-day Mr..
Morgan reported adversely from the Committee on
Foreign Relations amendment to the Diplomatic
and Consular Appropriation bill, recognizing the
beligerency of the Cuban insurgents. In connec-
ton with the report Mr.. Morgan said a word Of
explanation W. a"cessary. II had not occurred
during his hip Of the committee that il
had been nece, place appropriat ton
bill matter oi tie kind suggested by the pro-
posed amendment The report he said. makes
no suggestion rs TO the merits OF the proposition
contained in the amendment II does however
gard this inopportune manner Of taking up
the subject The effect OF the report is to lot the
amendment lie or the table and the Senator who
offered it (Mr. Allen has the privilege of calling
1t up at any time
Mr. Morgan later in the session. in calling up
his resolution requesting the President to furnish
certain information relative 10 Cuba said 1t
his desire simply 10 learn what the situation in
Cuba is at the present time 1T is Important said
he that before any action is taken by tho Senate
upon this matter we know whether the Gov
eminent has recognized the autonomous Govern
ment in Cuba in advance of lis perfection and
whether an agent has come here TO discuss reel
prCcity with the United States. The information
asked for will clear the atmosphere and prevent
las from stumbling or making any misStcp in any
consideration We may eve 10 the matter" The
resolution was passed II IS as follows
Resolved That the President is requested. If in
his opinion It Is not Incompatible with the publ;
service 10 send to the Senate copies OF ;he reports
Of the Consui-Gcneral and Of the consus OF The
United States in Cuba, written or received since
March l. 1897. which relate &c the state OF war in
thai ISLAND. and the condition OF the people there
will inform the Senate to these facts.
Second. That The President inform the Senate
whether any agent OF government in cuba has
been acc redited 10 this Government or the Presi-
dent OF The United States, with authority to no
Soiate a treaty Of reciprocity with the United
States. or any other diplomatic commercial
agrcem r1, with The United States; and whether
the representative Of such government in Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
FLlNrs FiNEFuRNIrURB
PARLOR TABLES,
(Anhque oar or MaHoSany Finish
$1.SO.
As WEST 23D STREET.
AMENDING THE NAVIGlTTON LAWS.
THE PAYNE BILL. RELATING TO ALASKAN CON
MERGE FAVORABLY REPORTED.

THE PAYNE BILL. RELATING TO ALASKAN CON-.
MERGE FAvoRABLY REPORTED.
Washington Feb. 1.-THE House Committee on
Merchant Marine and Fisheries held meeting
today. going over proposed changes in the nayga
ton laws to remove troublesome problems arising
in Alaskan commerce As a result the committee
latec fayorably reported 70 the House the Payne
bin providing for several amendments 10 the nayi.
CATION laws The bill il framed 10 meet new con.
dltions created by the gold discoveries on the
Yukon River and It's objects and effects are e1-
planned in a comprehensive report made TO the
committee by Secretary Gage. II strengthens and
makes explicit the laws declaring the general
policy that the coasting trade. Including the trade
between the rest Of the United States and Alaska"
shall be reserved exclusively to American vessels
and covers more explicitly this situation. seagong
vessels can proceed to 81. Mchaels near the
mouth of the Yukon. The Yukon is shallow. in
some places only four feet deep. Transfers Of
cargoes and passengers from deep draught sea.
going vessels 10 river vessels drawing little water
are therefore necessary AT 81. M.chae.s. SUBJ
stantlally the same is true OF Sckeen River and
Wrangel. near IT'S mouth.
The essential amendment as pointed ont by Sec
rotary Gage IS on the question TO whether Amer
lea goods consigned to Alaskan ports from Seattle
e.. carried in American vessels TO Victoria.
, g.. ice OF only seveniy-two miles and at Vic.
ria be put In British vessels 10 Doe carried %
Dy ca about nine hundred miles. or 10 81 Michaes.
about two thousand miles. The Treasury Depart.
ment has ruled that this is violation Of the Tvs
reserving the cOasting trade 20 American vesses
The policy or me United states secretary Gage
whole voyage" between American ports 10 American
ly to affirm this policy and remove az doubt The
committee has increased from $50 q 500 he PEN
any ior eaen h,veo1 morris ar ni1cs. T., ne
United States either directly or by foreign port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
TALK or An EARLY ADJOURNMENT.
THE SESSION or CONGRESS LIKELY TO END BY


THE SESSION OF CONGRESS LIKELY TO END BY
MAY !.
Washington Feb. u (Specisb.-ThA most difficult
OF the appropriation bills the Sundry Civil will be
reported by the middle or latter part OF next week
\ leading and veteran official OF the House said
to-day 10 II Tribune correspondent: Every one of
the appropriation measures will have been sent
over to the Senate by March l. These great
measures have never before In long session
been far advanced There Is nothing what
ever to prevent the Senate finishing up the
necessary legislation and adjournnG by April
Is The Bankruptcy b Will be taken up Wednes-
day In the House. Whether il viii pass or
not or whether anything else besides appr0pra don
bills Is enacted. Congress cen easily adjourn on
May !. and at the present OF progress IL Will
adjourn by that date"
Another official Of even greater experience who
was present remarked They say the Senate will
spend ZINE debating measures that cannot pass
but that - only mcasuTably true. | have noticed
mat more Is said about their talking than Is actin
nly done. Senators well as Representative,
Ike 10 conclude "a session when all the necessary
business IL through. There H. no luxury I'm mere
frankly avowed' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
RELIEF EXPEDITION LANDED.
PROBABLE SUCCESS OF THE PLAN TO AID
THE ICEBOUND WHALERS.

THE ICEBOUND WIALERS
Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Secretary OF the Treas
ury has received the following telegram from Cap
tain lutte. commanding the Bear which left Seat
tie in November with expedition for the relief
OF the icebound whalers in the Arctic:
THE Bear arrived ut Unalaska AZ noon December
o. coaled and watered ship. and sailed for the
North at 1:35 a. m. the llth. Arrived off South
east Cape ST. Lawrence Island at 2 D. M the 18Th
where ice was met. At $40 a. m, December H.
ice was making rapidly. Cape Nome was ninety-six
miles distant Concluded the vessel would be frozen
in long before the Cape could be reached therefore
turned and steamed southwark for Cape Van
couvcr, which reached at $3.50 p. m. the 18th
too late 10 make landing.
The relief party. Leutenants Jarvis and Berthof
Or. Call and Mr. Kotchof. with their outfits and
mails FOR St. Michael and the North were landed
December l6 about FIVE miles from the village
OF Tunnuak, Cape Vancouver. Lieutenant Jarvis
made arrangements with the trader of the village
to guide and assist his party to 81. Michael which
place the trader said could he reached I'm ten DAYS
Via Andreafski. on account # bad weather and
running ice. the Bear could remain TO see the
party started overland. Sailed from Cape Van.
couver at $40 a. m, the l1th Called at the Seal
Islands on the 2oth and 2lst All well there. Ar
rived AZ Tnalaska December % All well The
branded seals are returning TO St Paul Island"
Captain Shoemaker chief Of the revenue cutter
service. said that owing to the advanced season
of the year the Bears landing OF the overland OK
petition effected AT about the time and place
anticipated by him and that he feels that owing
to the indomitabe courage OF the two officers who
head this expedition, jarvis and Bertholf its sue
cess Is practically assured. They probably reached
ST. Michael he said. on December 26: A week
thereafter they probably reached the Teller rein
deer station on the north shore OF Norton Sound
and are now well on the road to Point Hope by
way Of Kolze5ue Sound. the Arctic shores OF
Alaska From that point they will take the coast
line route TO Point Barrow, making such arrange
ments NJ stopping place on the way as may be nos
sihe for the care OF the whalemen who may have
left their ships.
Seattle. Feb. H.-rhe cutter Bear was preparinr
to go in search OF the Coioma. Just before tho
lakme left a man named Coley from Montana ro
ported having discovered rich gold in the quartz in
the vicinity OF Dutch Harbor Next spring as 500,
as II is possible TO get through the lee CaptaIn
Iuttle. OF the Bear. will start FOR Point Rarror,
which place he expects TO reach about July
The point where the overland expedition was la,j
ed Is 30 miles south OF ST. Michael and 40 nautIr1I
miles from Point Barrow ~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
DrTTDENDS TO BiNK CREDrTORS

WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-THE Controller Of the on.
rency has declared dividends in favor 81 the credit
tors OF insovent National banks rs follows Fif.
teen per cent. the Keystone Nationa! Bank Of
Erie Penn: % per cent. the First National Bank
of Benton Harbor. Mich: per cent. the Humboldt,
First National Bank. Humboldt. Kan. 90 per zen,
and a final dividend OF 5.S per cent the Wichita
National Bank, Of Wichita, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
MORE FlLIBUSTERING EXPEDITIONS.
TEE DAUNTLEss 1T II AGAIN-A CARGO SAID To
HAVE I.rr" THE DrrAv.,pr p,,,rn

washington Fen. Ny-Ths oN7cals ~ .he
Treasury Department hare received ia.ormat,on
Through Spanish sources. that ;he suspected Eli
clustering vessel. the Deuntess. has succeeded IN
cluf'ag the vigilance OF IRE Government officials =,
savannah and has rassed out Of the halbor 10 sea.
ire Dauntless IS sHi6 10 have n cargo o, arms
au'nirnition and othe- supplies intended for the
CuD"'. Insurgents. TIE Treasury Department: has
Informed the customs officers and revenue cutters
sfn2 the coast 70 be on tie alert ard detain The
supposed dNbuster If possible
ThVanrah. Ga. Feb. 1.-THE tug Dauntiess left
sa'hnnah Yesterday morning. loaded with sixty
los ot coal II ia rumOred that see VIII meet her
''aie md expedition IN Tampa. They left Tampa
'sS' AiF"' TIE Spanish authorities here have
!ps, learned q ms mex expedition
Philadelphia. Fca. - J: was announced fo-Any IN
Crhan circles ~ his city tina, a cargo Of arms and
armrai'''n wl5 $40 ossray Slipped on q tug. late
or Saturday n.sAt from point on the Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
CLATERiCK ALTNNI DINNER.
A PLEASANT GATHERING At THE ST. DENIS no
TEi.-sPEECHEs by PROFESSOR :. T.
FROST AND OTHERS

A
TEI~sPEEcHEs by PROFESSOR :. 7.
FROST AND OTHERS
The ninth annual dinner Of the Alumni Associa.
ton OF Claverack College ana the Hudson River
Institute took place at the ST Denis Hotel last
evening and was attended by between forty and
fifty of the former teachers and students AZ CLAW
crack. Among them were Professor : T. Frost
principal of the High School At Meriden. Conn;
the Rev. Arthur H. Fack. OF Clayerack. Jacob F.
Miller. Mr. ana Mrs. Jacob :. Van Wyck. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Z. Heath NJ. L. HOLSTER Mr.. and
Mrs Walker H. Munson. Or. Hattie C. Van Buren,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob W Elseffer. DR. and Mrs. Rob
ert S Royce Or. and Mrs. John J. Grifths, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Brown. Mrs Althea A. Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Baird Mr.. and Mrs. O. b.
Mockridge. W. NJ Palmer. Mrs. l.. b. cake and
Frank LOOMS Palmer. y. Emerson Palmer pre-
sided.
The greatest enthusiasm of the evening was
caused 10y the address OF Professor Frost. who.
during the COS one OF the most popular mem
bers of the teaching force at Cayerack. lie pait
h.gh tribute to l,r. Alonzo tlack SAYING tnaS h
have been Napoleon OF finance. and also that
he had the qualities mat might have made him
Presiden, Arthur II. Flack followed giving some
speaking of his recent trip TO Europe Jacob 5
Van Wyck. who ran FOR County Treasurer on the
Citizens ticket in Brooklyn last fan. spoke hunlor
ousy OF the trials ana 'rlumphS OF defeated can
didate Frank l.. Palmer. of New-London. ConnJ
made witty speech, after which Mrs. Cake recitea
a poem written for the occasion by her husband
Mrs. David y. Kirk. OF South Nyack. made
short address and at the end OF the evening Henry
X. Heath told Of the efforts to erect "A monument
TO the late Professor McAfee. and read resoln-
ton In honor of George b. Sterling, OF bridgeport,
who was active in the work OF the Monument
committee. and whose death occurred few weeks
ago.
Before the dinner the following officers were
elected President, \. Emerson Palmer. yicc-pres-
dent Arthur 1T. Fllck; secretary and treasurer
william RAYMOND Baird. Jacob T.. Miller and Or
Il. V. T0mpkrs were elected members ~ the IN
rcutiVc Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
PEACE AND SPANISH SOVEREIGNTY
AUToNOMIsT WORK IN CCBA-A BATTLE WITH
CALIXTO GARCIA.

Havana. Feb H-At meeting last night OF the
Radical Autonomists important questions. Accord
ing to reports were discussed with the view Of
assuring peace and Spanish sovereignty in Cuba
Spanish reports have & that the insurgert Cen
eral. Calixto Garcia. on February advanced three
leagues from Mejlas. province Of Santiago de Cuba
in an attempt TO pass column Of Spanish troops
commanded by General Mario. But, it is added
after nShting lasting from TO p m. General
Garcia was "dislodgcG' The Spanish force the
Spdniards further say lost four soldiers killed and
mad TWO captains and fh!rtv-two soldiers wounded
Inc report concludes with statement that the
spanish troops advanced l09 leagues into territory
hitherto uneNpiored during the present campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
PLANNING THE MERcHANTS' DINNER.

The Committee Of the Merchants and Manuiact-
urcrs Board OF Trade will meet tonight at the
office Of the president, 6. G. Shayne. No ~ West
Forty-sccond-st., TO arrange the final details OF
the dinner that IL TO take place at the Waldorf
Astoria on the evening OF Washington's Birthday
At the meeting the members OF the Reception
Committee will be named. the ushers selected anu
the final plans for the various tables viii be per
iectcd AZ the present time the plan - 10 ha''
each industry represented at a separate tapie-
George II. Daniels general passenger agent OF ~,
Ncw-Iork Central Railroad, VIII preside ~ ~.
TRANSFORMATION club table Al watch all OF th'
diners will he wcil-known railroad men. b"o's.
l.. trum. general manager OF she Elultahie -.
Assurance Society Is 10 preside At the insurah.s
table. W j. Arkcl will preside az another az. ~,
prominent men from each other hranch OF ~.
Will preside at the numerous other tables ins
list OF speakers Is not yet complete. bur seNtIss
Senators and Congressman are expected 10 a''e"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
MINOR BUSINESS N TIE HOTSF

Washington. Feb. ii-Among the District OF Co
lumbia measures acted on favorablv i'm the House
to-day was one to investigate the price and quai-
ity OF gas and telephone charges In the District
joint resolution. accepting the invitation OF the
Government OF Norway 10 an international fish
cries exposition at Bergen. Norway from Nav 10
September, 1898 was adopted. At 400 p. m the
House adjourned " Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
SECRETARY ALGER INPROVTNG.

Washington Feb. li.-Dr Wood. attending physI-
clan to Secretary Alger. has returned to Washing
ton from Fort Monroe. where he wen. with his
patien, last Saturday. The Secretary was greatly
fatisucd by the trip by rail. but as no fever fol-
lowed yesterday. II is believed that the effect OF
the journey Will not be evil. In fact. a telegram
came to the War Department this afternoon from
the Secretary. saying that he felt improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

A COLLECTOR AND DISTRICT ATroRNEY-ARMY
Promotions
Washington. Feb 1.-THE President sent the fol.
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day.
RUFUS y ELwEIL Collector Of Customs District Of
Portsmouth. y. H.
CHARLES .. lIAMBLETT. Attorney FOR the District Of
New-iampshTc.
Army rromot ions-Ta ptans to he majors: F. VAN A
ANDECS 1st ARTILLERY. FRANK ". HESS 81 Ar
tiley.
First leutenants 20 be captalrs-A. MURRAY lst
Artillery, ". T.. BIRKHiMER. 81 ARTILLERY.
Second lcuteusrts ne nfst ..rutcnants-H D. TODD
IL 81 ARTILLERY r. W. WINSTON. 5th Artillery: NJ
6. KRAYENBUHL. "a Artillery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
NEW rorRTH-cLASs POSrnlSTERs.

Washington. Feb. 1i-Among the fourth-clsw
postmasters appointed to-day We're tie following:
New-Jersey -Oakdsle. Norman HOFFMAN
New-York- Bellevue. william r. Davidson; Gin
tondale George Huh; Homlock John T. Coyken.
dali; Wales Centre. j. II. Wooster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
4 Duel ~ louisville.
ONE MAN WILL PROBABLY DIE-THD OTHER sERI-
OI-ST.Y WOUNDED

Louisville KY. Feb. IA desperate duel was
fought with knives and pistols between George
NoSt and Arthur II. Waldron at Fourih-ave and
k-st. Fred NoGl. the son Of George Vogt was also
drawn into the encounter As a result Waldrou is
lying At the city Hospital in "A pre- rarious cond-
ton and is not expected TO live. Fred Vogt is at
the Gray Street lufrmary badly wounded and the
elder Vogt is in Jail charged with malicious shoot
ing.
The cause Of the trouble was a murder case tried
In the Jefferson County Court about eight years
ago. The elder Nogt was up charged with muir
der. and the father of Arthur Wadron was one Of
the principal witnesses for the State. In conse-
quence a bitter hatred has always existed between
tho Two families
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE Senate to-day CON
frmcd George VI. Bowers. Of Vest Virginia TO be
Fish Commissioner and Commodore F. NJ Bunce
TO be Rear Admiral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

SPANISH OFFICER COMES FROM Cr,BA.
GIesorio Ferrer. thirty eight years old Il captain
IN the Spanish Army. serving IN Cuba was a pas
stnGer on the steamer Santo Domingo. which ar
HNed from Havana yesterday Captain Ferrer
comes to THIS country for surgical operation lie
is sGIeTinS from bullet wound In his right thigh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
VAIN SEARCH FOR A FILIBUsTER.

REVENUE OFFICERS FAII. TO FIND A CUBAN EX-
PEDITION IN LONG ISLAND SOUND
NoD-Iondon. Conn Feb IA, $40 o'clock this
morning Frank J. Narramore. Collector OF Customs
at Bridgeport. and an assistant reached THIS cly'
and In accordance with instructions received from
the Treasury Department at Washington. began a
search for "A fiibustcring expedition which was
fh0uehi to have got away The officials secured
from Captain Scott tug named the Alert. ana at
about o'clock steamed down the river and out
INFO The Sound heading in the direction OF Mon
tauk Point At about II o'clock the Alert returned,
and ii was learned that the search was fruitless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
Al An early hour yssteraav morning there was

At an early hour yesterday morning there was
hurry and hustle at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. for
orders had been received that the tug Nina should
start out hunt for hlibusters. Captain Ben
was summoned from his home: Lieutenant G. w.
Denfeld and Ensign T. II. Payne OF tho Equipment
Bureau. took charge OF squad OF blueJackets
from the Vermont: Lieutenant l.. c. Lucas routed
out twenty-five members OF the Marine Corps. and
all hands hurrcdly set to work loading the
tug with arms, ammunition and stores. supplies
for three days taken on board and the tug
started for Montauk Point. Just what she was 10
do when she got there VAS not known, but IL was
generally understood that she was 20 be on duty
connected with the stopping OF flibusterng expe-
di;iOns from Sound ports passing to sea on the
Sound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15
THE OPPENHEINER INSTITUTE

tor the Of Alcoholism. Drug Additions an9 Se.-
rasthenia Craving removed day. 10 - d-,,,
Discontinued at without hypodermcs shghtes das.
suffering interruption Of patents occIpaf.,n
Privacy irei Inforsed by many o., me clergy s-t
medical profession. Write call telephone tor booklet
l3i West 18th New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

found without some little
their hands. if il were only
ttius, tatting or crocheting
arc was a reason for this
that does not appear upon
the surface. Our grand
mothers were healthy wo.
men. imbued with a spirit
of ambition and activity
that would not permit them
TO be idle.
If many modern women
are much less active and
more given To idlcness than
the stately danes OF wore, il
is because they enjoy a
smaller measure of good
health. A woman who suf-
'fcrs from weakness and dis
ease of tho distinctly femi-
nine organs. who is racked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-15

Is the business mans train because II Is quick tns
tourists train because n Is club on wheels. nc
ladies' train because there Is u maid 10 att.h'
them "