Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-20
RA1LRoAn norEa.

The Mann Boudoir Car Now i'm Use
 Between New York and Boston via this City.
 The Mann Boudoir Car company have two of their new and beautiful and model day and night cars on the line between Boston and New York via New Haven, one each way each night These cars are exciting great attention and much admiration and commendation from distinguished sources. The private cars "Adelina Patti" and "Etelka Gerstern are undoubtedly the handsomest cars in the world. These the company rents for short or long trips. The cars running between New York and Boston cost from $25, GOO to $30, ,000 apiece. The ears are made at Wilmington, Delaware. The concern making them is Jackson & Sharp, whose noted establishment some of our New Haven people have visited. The Mann Boudoir Car company have six of their splendid cars now in use and are having twelve more manufactured :n Will mington. The Mann Boudoir ears are celebrated in Europe No great CT proof of the perfect adaptabihty of this car to the tastes and requirements of refined, cultivated and 1uxury-loYing travel CTS need be sought than the fact that the en- tire sleeping and parlor car service of France, Germany, Austria, Hungary, Spain, Belgium, Roumania and Italy is made with the Mann Boudoir car and that it's patrons are royal and noble personages and the haut monde of Europe These cars are divided into com partments or boudoirs, thus securing for travellers that privacy which, from the very nature of sleeping car, is so desirable and the absence of which s. Rho 7iT1o7 palace car They are readily convertible into pleasant, luxurious, convenient and beautiful parlor cars, all indications of sleeping ar engagements disappearing. The cars are the best ventilated cars in the world-without dust or air draughts and delightfully."- cool in the hottest weather All the equipments are first-class, elegant and sumptuous, and for comfort, privacy, healthful air, whether for use by day or night, the cars are fully up to the nineteenth century standards The same company put two of their famous and elegant dining rooms on the route between New York and Worcester via this city.
 Personal.
 Dr. Newman Smyth has returned from Moosehead Lake, Me, and will preach to- morrow.
 George Bosworth, one of the oldest citizens of Petersham, Mass, died recently at the ripe age of eighty-five. He was born in the town and spent his whole life there, engag- ing quite extensively in carriage manufactur- ing. By enterprise and frugality he was suc- cessful He was one of the earliest movers in temperance and the anti-slavery cause, when such opinions subjected people to bit ter obloquy. For fifty years he was con sistent and esteemed member of the Congre- gational church, man of perfect integrity, of shrewd, clear intellect, always careful to be in sympathy with the right He leaves a widow, with whom he lived ffty-seven years, and four children. Two sons live at Milford, Conn, one of whom is successful inventor. The funeral was largely attended, Rev. David ShurtleH paying 8 high tribute of re- spect to the sterling qualities and Christian example of the deceased.
 Ex-Selectman Thomas Brinley, of New Haven, was in Norwich Thursday and the New London Telegram quotes remarks of his indicating that Thomas is solid Democrat.
 David Callahan, the singer, formerly of this city, is now deputy sheriff in Chicago.
 Hon. Henry B. Harrison returns to this city about Sept. 27th.
 Mrs. Charles Maginnis, formerly resident of Milford, died with typhoid fever at South ington Wednesday. Her remains were in tered in the Southington cemetery.
 Louis Mongen, of Meriden, died suddenly of congestive chill yesterday at his home on Russell street, in that city. He had been suffering with malaria.
 Joseph Dubord, son of J. o. U. Dubord, Meriden, employed at D. s. Williams store in that city, died yesterday morning from an attack of fever. He was F years old.
 Bernard Reynolds, aged 50, died at his home in Crow Hollow, Meriden, of heart disease, Thursday The interment was in Wallingford yesterday.