davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

ueysrsa on contract 500 bales For future delivery tho
sales follows Yesterday after r. M-Novenber,
500 bales 1lc 500 ut iLO2c Decembe 400 st 10 Y7c
loo lUtsc January. 100 at lU2c, $40 IL O3c
4.2oo a. li;o4S; fs.suary, Iy as life; 100
., ii.lac Loo lie. 400 " iiisc 100 u life.
200 Lice. POO 1T 1Ll7c; December, 40 ll04c.
TOO vt H. O5c 100 ut II Odc 800 At IL DE- 500 lc
1900 at 0Yc 22W ut 110c, 800 ut lie, 500
H. i2c $40 at li13c 500 at iii4c. 500 Ut ll.l5c.,
sSo = 1lLigc 80 a. nl,s. go =, LIES;
i1i2c. LOO Lille, 100 vt &c., l5c
ZOO 1l.16c, 1000 At IL 17c 900 H. 100.
IL &c., 17cO ut II 2Oc sUO ut Lille, $500 IL 22c
800 ~ l12ac 800 ut BE. 200 " l23c.. $40 AZ
LIFE 2o at u asc 40 at 20c 100 At soc 200 at
ll32c 100 at l34c, w 1T l30c. 100 vt 35c 100
II 36c March. 2UO at .3sc., 500 l4Uc, llOu ut
lille. 500 Ut H. 4sc. 5UU ut ll.5uc., 100 4vc.
IL 5ic April SOD at 57c 500 at .56c 500 at
l.12c, 100 1t II :63c. June. 200 ut IL s2c July.
Tho receipts at the ports were as follows :Ga,veson
5y49 bales: New Orleans. 800: Mobile, 533; savsn-
nah, 3795; Charleston, 1923; Wilmington, Sl5: Nor
folk 25O2; New YORK. 6sl Boston. 53 Philadelphia 60
Total 22s76 THIS day last week. 3D. 1855 This
year 26225. Total since September J 473 bales Cot
compressed. To hamburg. Wy steam, compressed
Bremon steam, compressed. IL Liverpool. Id
by steam; by SAIL lAc.. compressed.
FLOUR kecelpts-Fl0ur, II $50 bbis. wheat
2SU34Y bushels oats. 49, las do rye, 1902 do barley
II 4sJ do; barley malt 2,S44 do. Flour quiet Tut
steady The sales including state, Western Southern.
about -. 500 bbs ut the annexed atons
flour ruled hrm. with fair demand The sales $40
bDs meal was ailly active and steady The salcs
hour was more active. Sales 10, bags state and
rennsyl vi nu At Us u s. Ne uuotc--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
The closing prices Of Philadelphia stocks wsrs:-
MINING SHARES,

The following were the opening quotations for
mining stocks at San Francisco to-day could l.
Curry 10; Savage, 9H; chollar Potos 3s Ophir. ss
Hale & Norcross, sl6; Grown Point. Q; Yellow Jacket.
l0h; Bslcher, 5ls Virginia consolidated, 261s Cali
iornia, 3o ovsrman, II; Raymond 4 Ely, 81 Best
4 Belcher, 81; Ksntuck, o; Union Consolidated, s.;
Alpha, ~; Sierra Nevada, 6x; Mexican. 10; Eureka
Consolidated AN; Justice 10; Utah. Is; Jackson, g.
The closing prices in San Francsco wero:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
EXPORTS OF BEEF, MUTTON AND
LIVE S'cOCE

The following statement shows tho quantities and
values OF fresh beef, mutton and live stock exported
from the United States to ports In the United King
dom and other ports, from January 1877, to Novcm.
Der 0, as compared with last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

1 l do.........bs g. 100 Chi 4 Alton IsR.. 10
fu do 67T
= P. N.
5000 Us $40 .65 lo5,s sa5oo Cs 500 O. Vs be io
$500 Us 520c ~ be 1854 5000 Us So 81. 1854
SECOND BOARll-f ?. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

Money on call lent Mt a per cent all day. The
following tho rates Of exchange New York at
the aforementioned citlcS day -savonnah, buying
5.l6 Il discount, selling u discount; Cincinnati.
fair demand, par, selling 100 premium; Charleston
scarce, u discount, - par; st. Louis, par; Now Or
leans, commercial 716, bank u discount, aud Mil
waukee, par Foreign exchange dull at about
lso 4so for bankers sixty days. sterling bils and
1t 4S3H q asa for demand.
TIE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened and closed 1924 with sales in the in
ierm at 1925 The carrying were 21s, 8, ~,
and per cent Loans were also made fat
GOLD cLEARISes AT THE NATIONAL BANK STATE OF NEW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

NkX OEANDA.
The officers Of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern Railway Company state that tho following Is
correct report Of their earnings and mileage instead
OF that published In yesterdays HHRALD:-
Mileage... 66S miles.
Earnings from January TO Novembcr1
1877. S., ST. 449 50
1876. S,0l3949 ~
Increase. $473, 800 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

EXPORTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.
The following are tho exports OF butter aud cheese
from Now York TO the aforementioned ports since tho
LIST OF Nay 1877, and for the week ending November
beginning OF the trade year., as compared with
time last YEAR,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

LoNpoS, Nov. lO-5P NJ.
Produce-C0mmon rosin, S.. ~ s.. I'd. per cwt
Spirits OF turpsntine, 23s. ID y 24s per cwt.
84.. ANrwEsP, Nov. ~. 1877.
Petroleum, 32G for enc pale American. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11
lO:l5 TO ll.3O A.
FIRST B0ARD-lO.3O A. NJ,

W:lJ 10 lI:JU A.. d.
= $1,000 U = SIS. 10~4O c. 1Oo,<
q 4OUoU v ) As. small G. lO2>s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

DEsPECTABLE LADY WISHES LOAN-HANDsOME
litooms security aristocratic neighborhood
vile: permanent, transient HoSrKkAL. Herald Up.
wnofco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

RIO LOAN fMMEDfATELY-slx FER CENT FIVE
years, three sums OF $1,000 one Of $4,000. OF
sioUUo; city real estate only wM. \. CALENDER 50
Pima a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-11-11

A w. A. EVANS / CO., Stock BROKERS
IA 80 Broad and "a New ST.,
buy Stocks ut the New York stock quo
tations ANY part OF 100 shares margin one Del
- =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
.,.H0W-HAPPY. l,LL.BE.

In the blush and bloom Of summer. hours; !
She tviued the buds in garland fair,
And bound them up in her shining hair.
aAhme;" said she, show happy I'll be, 49, =
%.dsS SF Fl, Rsy yoss q Srxhs ov
Flushing my cheeks and lighting my brow"
A maiden unused In pleasant room, .s;:. =:
Where the air was filled with soft perfume, >
vases were near, Of antique mold, r..
Be 'utiful pictures, rare and old,
And she, Of all the loveliness there,
Was by far the loveliest and most fair.
"Ah me-" said she, 'show happy I'll be 49,
When my hearts true love comes home TO me
Light Of my life, my spirit'spride 49, !:
count the days till thou reach my side." !
A mother bent over cradle nest, :.
Where she smootAed her babe to his smiling
"slcep we'll" she murmured SOFT and low, "
! nd she pressed her kisses on his brow;
"Oh child, sweet child how happy I'll be,
+ IT., the good God let thee stay with me-
Thy strength shall be my strength and tower.
An eyed one sat by the glowing hearth, Il s.:
Almost ready TO leave the earth;
Feeble and frail the race she had run
Had borne her along to the setting sun.
"Ah mel" she sighed in an undertone
"How happy I'll be when life Is done!
When the world fades out with its weary
strife
And soar away to better lifer'
"Tis thus we journey, from youth to age,
Longing to turn another page,
Striving to hasten the years away,
Lighting our hearts with futures ray; 49,
Hoping ON earth till its vision fade, l.,
Wishing and waiting through sun and shade
Turning when earth's last tie Is riyen,
To the beautiful rest that remains in Heaven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
High Hr8rMlnx..

A writer in the Home and Farm saws:
Il am thoroughly confirmed in my old
faith that the only good farmer Of our fu-
ture is to be the high farmer. There is
widely prevailing antipathy among the
common farmers of OUR country against
not only the practice of high farming,
but against the use of the phrase by ag-
:icultural writers. This is all wrong, and
should be at once corrected.
Through some mi. conception of the
meaning of the phrase, and its applica-
ton, they have come to believe it syn
onymous with theoretical shook farming"
"new-fangled notions.' '-boasted progress,
followed by disappointment and final
failure. This is all an error. High
farming simply means thorough cultiva-
ton, liberal manuring, bountiful crops,
good feed, and paying profits therefrom.
It is not strange that misconceptions
have arisen in the minds of doubling
farmers who have been eye-witnesses to
some of the spread-eagle experiment of
enthusiastic farmers, better supplied with
money obtained in business they knew
how to manage than with practical ex-
perience on the farm. Bountiful crops
are paying profits, of course, are what
farmers who are depending upon the
farm tor an income are striving to OBJ
tain; and every year as it passes is recon-
firming the opinion that profits are small,
and will grow beautifully less, where
high farming is not practiced."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

making . rush for the door;, and striking
at the stranger with bowieknife. But
the stranger was prepared for him. Civ
ing back few steps, he artfully seized
the robber by the collar, whirled him
around, and threw him on his face; in
the snow. The robber struggled, but the
stranger knelt heavily on the small Of his
back and grasped his hair: =..s >sj.,,.t III
Lille still, 9 said the stranger, cor I will
send . bullet through your BRAIN, 81
The robber felt 4 cold barrel of pistol
at his ear and obeyed. Nilly quickly
brought ropes at her rescuer's request
and the robber was bound hand and foot.
at was strange providence" the new
conner said, "that overlook me with. q
snowstorm on the prairie, and forced
me some hours ago to take refuge in
your smoke house, nearly dead with
cold"
Milly. acknowledged the. truth aof the
remark, and she knelt and thanked her
Father in heaven for her deliverance.
The next day Milly's husband came
home, and when he was told all he re-
marked: -,
"This fellow was in the tavern: at the
village the day l SOLD my produce, 1t will
teach me q lesson, never to. let strangers
know when money is plenty with me lest
they be tempted to crime and bring ruin
on me and mine."
That day some sixty or seventy persons
gathered at the house of Mr.. Dean. The
robber was recognized as notorious
horse thief who had long infested the
neighborhood. There was a summary
trial, and then, in logged silence, the
wretch who would have burned harm
less infant and murdered faithful and
| gentle woman submitted to his inevitable
fate.
A rudely constructed gallows and a
stout rope ended his existence. So on
the thinly settled frontiers of the West,
they mete out justice to offenders against
life and property. =.
There were about 81, 200 in bills found
on the person of the robber, beside the
gold he had taken from Mrs. Dean, and
as there were no claimants for the bills,
at the suggestion of the stranger, whose
life had been saved from the anger of
the winter storm by the shelter he had
found in the smoke-house, $1,000 of the
$1,700 were presented to Milly in con-
sideration of what she had passed through
and the remainder was divided around.
On that very spot there is thriving town
and one of the finest residences in the
place is that where dwell Milly Dean and
her husband.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

Solomon offered Ii one sacrifice, Oh one
occasion, twenty two thousand sheep; but
that was tame sacrifice compared with
the multitude Of men who are sacrificing
themselves on this altar Of the golden
cali, and sacrificing their families with
them: The soldiers Of General Hayelock
IA India walked: literally ankle deep in
the blood Of 'sthe house Of massacre,n
where two hundred women and children
had been slain BY the sepoys; but the
blood around about this altar of the gol-
den calf flows up to the knee, flows to
the girdle. flows to the shoulder, flows to
the lip. Great God of Heaven and earth
have mercy The golden calf has none.
] Still the degrading worship goes on,
and the 'devotees kneel and kiss the dust,
and count their golden beads, and cross
themselves with the blood of their own
sacrifice. The music rolls on under the
arches; it is made of clinking silver and
blinking gold, and the rafting specie Of
the banks and brokers' shops, and the
voices Of all the exchanges. The soprano
OF the worship is carried by the timid
voices of men who have just begun to
speculate, while the deep bass rolls out
from those who for ten; years Of iniquity
have been doubly damned. Chorus of
voices rejoicing over what they have
made. Chorus of voices wailing over
what they have lost. The temple of
which 1speak stands open day and night
and there is the glittering gold with his
four feet on broken hearts, and there Is
the smoking altar Of. sacrifice, new vic
tins every moment on it, and there arc
the knee!ings devctees, and the doxology
of the worship rolls on, while Death stands
with mouldy and skeleton arm beating
time for the Chorus" More! mere :!
more"
Some people are very much surprised
at the actions Of people in the Stock Ex-
change, New York. Indeed, it is a scene
sometimes that paralyzes description, and
is beyond the imagination Of anyone who
has never looked in. What swapping of
finger and thumb, and wild gesticula-
ton, and raving like hyenas, and stamp
ing like buffaloes, and swaying to and
fro, and jostling and running one upon
another, and deafening uproar, until the
president of the Exchange strikes with
his mallet four or five times, crying, "Or-
der! order" and the astonished specta-
tor goes out into the fresh air feeling
that he has escaped from pandemonium.
What does it all mean2 I will tell you
what it means. The devotees of every
heather temple cut themselves to pieces,
and yell and gyrate. This vociferation
and gyration of the Stock Exchange is
all appropriate. This is the worship of
the golden calf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

"Now, Johnnie, give sentence con-
tanning noun, and a pronoun relating
to it." Johnnie gazed up the ceiling,
and then to the floor, and finally, almost
in despair, glanced out of the window.
Then his countenance changed, and,
pointing to some fowls in the street that
could be seen from the school-room, ex-
claimed: "Them is hens, and they're all
shes. "-1Tov Times.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
Rleaa0nsa Publications

Great reduction in price for 1878 of GLEA-
SONS PICTORIAL to 81 year. Single copies
5 cents.
The HOME CIRCLE to 81 a year, single
copies cents, for sale by all newsdealers.
GLEAsoN's MONTHLY COMPANION to 81 q
year, single copies 10 cents. All postage free.
The price of Chromos has just been greatly
reduced. No one now gives such liberal
terms to agents as we do. Send for new free
circular. Address F. GLEASON & Co., 1913
Washington Street. Boston, Mass.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

A brcak}ast-biscuit or tca-roll made with
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER is certainly the
cious. You lift it tenderly, break it open gen
thy, spread it daintily with fresh, sweet butter,
waiting to be gracious. After breakfasting
on biscuits made with DooLEY's YEAST Pow.
DER, what man would contemplate suicide, or
grumble because his wife asked him for
money.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

IHAvE sold Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup
for about four years. By using it in my own
family, J. became satisfied of its merit. It has
become the leading article fits kind, having
by far the best sale of any. Sample bottles
rapid introduction. JAMES JOHNSON,
Clayton, JEFF. Co., N. Y,
Ex-Membcr of New York Legislature.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

Burnett's Cologne received the highest
award at the Centennial Exhibition. It is
filed in elegant bottles-glass and cork STOP
pered, and basket covered-and is for sale by
all first-class grocers and druggists.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
100000 AGENTS Wanted

" DIRK FOR ALL to sell The two best sub
" scription books of the year. 1st GEN'L
CUSTER'S COMPLETE LIFE, elegantly illus
trated: It is the most fascinating Biography
published in years. It contains full account
Of all his great Indian fights. I'd. THE GREAT
of over Is 600 miles by Genl j. F. Rushing,
taken by order Of the United States Govern
ment. 1t is elegantly illustrated. A wonder
full and exciting trip. Prices very reasonable.
Everyone can make money selling these books.
Ads Sheldon f Co., 8 Murray st.. Ny.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
lsheumstism Quickly cured.

Durang's Rheumatic Remedy the great
Internal Medicine, will positively cure any
case Of rheumatism on the face of the earth.
Price 81 bottle six bottles IS. Sold by all
Druggists. Send for circulars to Helphen-
slime & Bently, Druggists Washington D. G.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
CONSUMPTION CURED

An old Physician, rotired from practce having
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and perlnanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis ca!arrh, hntu and all
throat and lung affections; also nervous de-
biity and all complaints after having tested
It's curative powers in thousands of cases. has felt it his
sted BY desire to relieve human suffering will send
free to al who desire it. this recipe in German French,
W.W.SHEEAn, l26 Powers Block Rochester. NY
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
-. CHEW
The Celebrated
It "Matchless
80 d: Wood Tag Plug
TOBACCO
The PIONEER ToBAcCo COMPANY,
il: :, New York. Boston and Chicago.

0laok ~ tho Vnven'0 wing
Grey hair can bs changed to slossy black BY sin-
gle application Of Dr. TU7T's Hair Dys It scts like
magic and Il warranted - harmless water. Jour
druggist does not have AK him to order 1t for you.
Prtoo 400. 80 '''~-5..ss'i'- 80 ~ '' -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29
PULnIONA

which is also recommended as a certain and radical
a. an % S Sf the
FUNCTIONAL Disorders Of the STOMACH and BOWELS
Of 5s Sra 4m4
pe
ishes the expectoration checks the N1GHr SwEArs
cult Wasting Of 49
fTL10Nxi IS :d.pted to every disease however
Female Disorders 1t i. positively uneQu.led:
sSs ses the Of
Rector.nts" for the E3pectoration Anodynes for the
be taken By specific action upon the Constitutional
nts she
" recommended in gil wherein exhibited any
q tn
INC n OF TIE FLESH, Loss oFAPpET1TE Or SIRENaTH,
as9a o1e bs De 4gE
SwEA1s, DIZZINESS or VERTIGO SORE THROAT, SLEEP
KE1TTEsr FEvEa, and especially in iii Female Bis
eases or Uterine Irregularities.
Read the Following Certificates.
II M IA IN
M0NA ny chile: Nisht s!s.ts Fsyers, d.. decse.s-
;ae y .sa fsew > '.
.by saved ne hundreds Of doilsIs REV. E. Jd SsSs
SIs;; @oa f9s .he esRsat RECEIVED from
i best e%edy w. h.9s ever
Ths p,cs q ths E s p.l
may be obtained through Druggists generally direct
Ca
particulars Of MANY CASES successfully treated
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-29

~, "1tuOut uepT1V1n& MIN OF MS vile,
too2 I will never say one word against
you If you will spare me, only spare me"
As she spoke she clasped her hands,
and looked imploringly at him:
II am sorry that cannot safely grant
your request" he responded. ''There is
no help for it, so come along out doers."'
He reached out his hand to grasp Millv.
But the instinct of self-preservation was
strong upon her. She evaded him, few
to the chimney piece, snatched her bus.
bands loaded rifle from the hook on
which it hung, cooked and presented it
at the breast of the robber. Her motions
were 80 rapid that before he could pre-
vent it her finger had pressed the trigger
and there was an explosion: But with
equal readiness the man had stopped to
the floor, the ball had passed over his
head, and the next instant his grip was on
her throat. =. =
II will teach you to handle arms" he
said. You would have killed me, would
you? will show you a trick worth two
Melcyl n.rcyr' cried the terrified
woman
"There is no mercy for you," he ejac-
ulated. He dragged her into the entry,
and flung open the door. "Out with YOU
into the snow!"
"Hold! what is .this2" exclaimed 4
deep toned voice. "Unhand that woman
! you scoundrel!" ; :; '%':'.
A'powerful man stood in the doorway.
He delt the robber. blow, between tie
eyes which struck him back into the en-
try: His grasp of Milly was rclinquished,
and she fell to the floor. 3 II Il
"Oh, sir," she cried to tho newcomer,
"save' me. This man has robbed us,
and would murder me that I; should not
toll OF it,; Il, f,..H, u. II -. y !fst.>,s.
s"Fear not, madam, he shall not harm
you" responded the stranger. Fellow,
surrender yourselfl''] 4' RI =
"Get out Of the way" cried the robber,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-10-27
CHEAP RAILROADS.

West Virginia is more vitality inter-
ested IN cheap railroads than IN almost
sny other one thing, and all information
upon their construction, sc, is properly
sought after by the intelligent and enter
prislng OF the State. The present system
of roads is not, to our mind, specimen
of what the system will be few score OF
wears hence. The great trunk lines, and
their great connections will continue
and be added to and enlarged. Where
aver travel and traffic are heavy, and
need long and uninterrupted lines, there
the solid, costly, cspacious standard
gauge road" will come. But Tor the tens
of thousands of towns, villages and ham
lets, stranded and neglected, away from
the great highways; for places located IN
the winding valleys OF almost mac
cesslble mountains, and for centres sepa'
rated from other centres by long stretch
es of inhospitsble land, not fitted, by ma
ture, to be thickly inhabited, railways OF
very different cost and capacity will be
the desired connecting links to the outer
world. In some cases the marrow
gauge" of three feet will offer the sought
for facilities. In Others, where both the
demands and means are less, pony
rosd, not more than two feet WIDE, VIII
he all that is required or is possible For
other places still little one-rall strucI-
ure. on the "prlsmoidsl" plan, costing no
more than good "dIrt road" will do
the business, and furnish comfortable
and rapid means Of communication with
the rest of mankind.
Believing, therefore, in small railroads
as tributaries 20 main lines, we take
great Interest in the rapid movement
which hrs taken place IN the last hall
dozen vesls towards chespenlng and
popularizing steam roads, and making II
possible for almost any community u
obtain one. The little road OF "a inches
gauge from Bellerics TO Bedford, Mass.
to winch we have already several times
re- errCu, Is WORTHY VI luithO' "O'S''A 80
this connection.
The road is s 63-l00 miles long, and
cost, including equipment, $4,000 per
mile, about one-thId, we will say, AT
low estimate, Of what standard gauge
road would have cost, even in these cheap
times. Ihe equipment is rs follows
"Two locomotives Ariel and PUCK,
weighing with coal and water, IL tor S,
cost IS, 500 (iEstesd of $4,000 to $4,000,
Size OF drivers 80 inches, cylinders BY
L. Large fire doors and boiler
aid neatirg capacity. Fire box
80 inches nigh, "a inches wide
Will draw 800 to 400 tons on level
snd take six loaded cars up l5S feet
grade with ease. Have made 70 mics
per hour on the new and unballssted
road, and it is claimed can run 40 miles
IN hour with perfect safety, when the
tack is in condition.
The passenger cars weigh four tons
have single, reversible seats on each side
of aisle, and will seat thirty passengers.
Extreme legth, 40 feet; width, . feet
inches; are finished with natural woods
in good style; saloons Ia each car.