davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

s-.Louisiana pcrbox q 90,

bfAnRoH-~ Louisiana per bnN " Ou,
McasinH Lcmons-Pur box ~ 90.
Approximation S. 00@B 90 Per llbl'
POtntoos--lrsh per bu new Northern $40 IN
sacks. Onions--Nor bern per Dbl 81 10. Leans.
II 3lGoic; med, bbls 8lc; large lina 3ie; small
butter alc. peanute 75asio Glider Halt. hbl
81 so Uahbage-por crate Northern " g5af
q 90
Poultry-llons 81 ~ per dOz, young ohickcns
81 00d2 90, turkeys ADa50c,
Eggs.-Per dozen l6c
Fresh country butter--Choice iba20r; choice
Western dairy lsC fancy creamery soc.
PotatOes--~Swoet, l0a15c per huehel,
SAner krnut.-Pcr half barrel %,
Dannnae--per bunch, 3 00ai co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

Whisky--RoctiGod | l0G 10, az PER proof,
sour mash, wo,ycar old GOAL iOj three
year old, J pO@2 20; fancy extra old whisky
00db co.
wiDes--Caret, per case, 81 6OmlQ0o, na per
quality; cAthwba, per gallon, p9eDl Dos port
2098 90, sherry, per gallon, 2piua NJt Ma
dcira, per gallon, 00a6 O9i white wine, IN Gasc,
00fDl0 90.
Alec stock ale per dozen 81 00a2 ~, liort per
dozen 00a2 %.
Cigars.-DUmeAtlc $40 00fl3i 0oi Bey West
% % 100 0Oi imported 80 0Odlb0 %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

PiTrsRuRG, PA, NOV. 81 There MA
nail panic IN Pittsbnrg mad througllunt
the West on account III the nailcrs' STRIKE
Nails are difficult 10 obtain at sa,25 pef
keg and all that haze been sold Ia thlS
market Tor the last tix weeks have peens
manufactured In the East,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

wheat Cholee No. 52e inedluFl g0a6sc low
Grade b0a55c Oats 2iN2sc. iiarpsy 3Oa3ac.
I'VE 5e655c. Corn Ear 3iaa3ci shtlied 4bc.
I llay-.i,oose from the wagon CQsl1 90 per ton
bale hay BG6ll 90. Bran SOC per 100. Clgpa
81 ~ per 100 Cora meal iDe y 3ited per 100
81 o. iIomin@ and gritg 50 pfr bill Miiietl
seed u OO8t 20.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

I0lono ma fof Vlops t,s''' a.. ,,.,,,o,,.
The fact Is pretty esuqlassls " s,, " seat
strated that Central llllne'S hne ss 4, ~
the largest corn crop efft h'D .'sse q . i,
his s 4 81 Skinner bes hpsSs s.... 'ss !.
nast Week nom 4 ilsid yielding nl'1 Ky
.h ugr e,obtv hush1ls' OttleF iaIIpsre "
1aor ~. u'h. 9nntrv have just ~ gooa com,
H Ky NV XIX y nqt, d course Eesea
nv nv. IA s,ess one stalk from ne fela y
s .ase,, e,ondla measures twenty ieet
g XIV, ~ ,,sy crop is bcgsnrlng " move
~ n vents per bbshel d seveps{1l,Ae
~ ~ n, M, sar. Nane Of y Is fet ofY
ppen e. e. Sh,p. six ordinary eafS weigh
s st~s n alus pounds and nityte MY.
Y , Xxx sa,'s MAKE 4 husheIs 10 gome gases roe
v Y, y, s1 n, n, lortg.llyo being fequiKed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

IgyEHrOOL, Aov 3,~-Noton n Hpol NtohtN
aulei aud unchanged.
Total sales, 800 imporA not gwen
fhturee closed Rfn, ! i'olni Iishaf ON near
,,,,, ,s. ftlngrv . .....t..s. Qs bid
fa,,,t,r, y'tlruitrg .....,..ss,. II asked.
F,,bfusff March. -.+.,-.. t-.t .ff.t... y - MA
Masf-Aprii -..-..at,-,- 'p ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

BOSTON MAss., Nov. S.-wool--stcndy. with
a moderate demand Ohio and Pennsylvania
Iepres, $50 Tor Ky and 3ia9Gc for AA ana
above; Michigan iiececs, 3l0SiAoi uuwashed
wools line ana mgd um, 20N2sc; pulled, CON
mon TO choice supers, 25d8Dc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04
ON CHANGE.
The Grain Markets We're Unsettled
Yesterday Corn higher Wheat
Very Irregular.
Cotton Quotations are still Low--The
Farmers Alliance Hold rhclr
Cotton over.
eRonuon. rnovlsloNs. LIVE srocI,


PRODUCER.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. wheat--We aker; cash
laic; December, leia75c; May. Sfc
Corn.-culct; cash, sslc, ycar. g6lc bid May
2Sse bid
O8ts--Nominal; 22c.
LAVE STOCK.
Live Stock indicator yenortS
Receipts, 5oSS; shipments, ltlt; slow
bus stOndyi exporters. s. OATa % good TO choice
shipv'ng, 81 Iada 90; common 10 medium, 81 q
a. o etochors aud feeders, 81 SidS ea cows,
y Olsas 50 grass Texas steers, 81 oOsia %.
Hogs-Receipts, 9e07 active aud 80 higher al
50 s0d3 as,
Sheep~R Receipts, Se3; shipments, -; quiet,
fair TO good mnttons, = opd3 %; common 10
medium 81 50da -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

when Silver Loaf oAklng pVguo " used
according 10 directions, sa'i''acvSy re-
snlts always follow
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

win pay every cent tho staple is worth, and as
much as could be obtalued at any point Ia the
state,
No quotable changes are to be noted IN the
general markets. prices being for the mnet
part steady and firm, and the demand for staple
articles very active.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

NEW ORLEANS, la, NOV. 3.-Coiton-~rp oi
closed Gaty and unchanged.
sales 5000 bales.
Futures opened weak, ruled etenpy, ciotIhk
InN lint steHdy LOG points lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

~ Ilue q shelf hardwaFe chealat
laohpsonE Tally
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

PRODUCE,
sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 3,-Fl0ur quiet and I'M
whoat-uighcr, but unsettled; the Increase
In visible supply caused u decline OF lGsc, hui
prices soon rallied i@3e, thea dropped again Sr
November. which was 81 higher; No. : rcd
cash e4i dasl0. November 9Sic. closing Nlscl
pecemhcr ns aaglc closing @1o; January VIA
w, closing ast' May Il M]@l Ves, closing
Corn-Cash sharply higher; Options higher
ana nrm; No. mixed cash S7RS1lc; Noyem
her, sole; year, ss3c May SOC,
Oats-Cash higher, bur options dali, No,
mixed cash sia2iaci November ailc asked
PROVISIONS. Kro.
Corn Mcal-Quict at 81 20.
Wool--Quiet tub washed, s7GSsc; unwashod
n02llc; Texas, lON23lc.
Provislons--firmer feeling and In good de
mAnd.
porl-Rcpackcd old, IS IS; heavy new
50 20.
Iard--s6 Is.
Bulk Meats--Loose lots OF lltcen day. oil,
meat: long clear, a Coz shSrt rib, 81 50; shor
clear, So 0a. Boxed lots Long clear, So a99
on; short rib, "a SQ@d 20; short clear, 70 o'
Bacon--Long clear nominal, short rib, $50
ta1 40; short clear, "a G0@5 70
Hams--s9 50f7ll 30.
AFTERNOON noARp.
WhcRt-Flrm and unchanged.
Com-Stcndy,
Oats--Dull.
LIVE STOCK,
Cattle Receipts 1900; shipments 400; SLOW
aud weak aud quality OF supply poor
native shipping steers, IS I5a5 90, extra native
! butchers steers, O0Gi 90, mixed lotsSl 1ha
/ 8 95 stoekers aud feeders, s. 20m3 30; Texan
I fiogs--Rcceipts 400; higher and active Il
1 So 40GB 20.
I sheep-Recelpts 700, shipments none YER
! dull, eNcent for best grades common 70 modl
um, 81 7o02 ~; good to choice, 81 5oG3 90
\ Texans, 81 6002 90.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-04

rhe attack on Fert WQrh's Affsf,a''
xelis should ID read tf caseFsss es;;iiSs Y
arifsias1 Water
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04
HOPE ON. HOPE EVER.

Hope on, hope ever. Though dead leaves are
lying
In mournful clusters meath your wandering
Though wintry winds through naked boughs are
signing -
The flowers are dead; yet is the memory
OF summer winds and countless roses glow.
Meath the warm kisses of the generous
Hope on, hope ever. Why should tears be iow-
In every season is some victory won.
Hope on, hope ever, though you deck loved
With trembling fingers for the silent grave;
Though cold the cheek beneath your fond ca
Look up, true Christian SOUL be calm, be
Hope, on, hope ever. Though your hearts be
breaking, So 81
Deep in your heart some heavenly wisdom walk
ing, asa
For mortal life is full of change and loss. :.
Hope on, hope every for long vanished faces
Watch for.your coming on the golden shore
Fen while you whisper in their vacant places
The blessed words, Not lost, but gone be-
fore!"
Hope On; hope ever, let your hearts keep singing,
When low you Bsld above the churchyard sod,
And fervent prayelSyour chastened thoughts are
Through signs and tears, to the bright throne
of Godi
Hope on, hope ever. Let not toll or sorrow
Still the sweet music of Hopes heavenly voice,
From every dawn some ray of comfort borrow,
That in the evening you may still rejoice.
Hope on. hope ever-words beyond comparing,
Dear to the hearts that nameless woes have
To all that mourn sweet consolation bearing,
Oh, may they prove the Christians guide to
heaven! Chambers Journal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04
The cold Masters
ICor. BROOKLYN Eagle.l


In several principal towns of Italy
there are regular workshops for the
forgery of the masters who formerly
painted there. Thus, in Bologna, the
limitations are chiefly of the Caracci and
their followers, as well as of Carlo Dolce
and Sassoferrate; at Venice, of Titan
and Georgione. In Milan and Ferara,
the fabrications after the schools of
Luini and Garofalo are especially sue
cessful, as well as those of Marone's
beautiful portraits. Old and ruined
panels are chosen, and either restored
on the original design or, if that has
been obliterated, they are prepared and
painted afresh. Sometimes the por-
tions that have suffered least are allowed
to remain, and new bits of varied COM
position are ingeniously dovetailed into
the piece, which is then beplastered with
varnish, the better to puzzle too curious
observers. In all these cases, the treat
ment of some famed master is SO exactly
initiated as often to battle detection,
even where suspicion has been reused
by the confused appearance of the work
and the dissimilarity of surface often
escapes minute criticism, out of respect
to the warm channels visible behind.
The forgeries thus executed are issued
by class of italian dealers who, some
times in the disguise of gentlemen, lend
themselves to the imposition, and share
it's profits.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04

two boy brothers, seven years old, with
the fathers promise of all the profits
from them. The youngowners top
dressed literally, kept the surface soil
cultivated, watched for borers and leaf
eating and fruit devouring insects-and
they may likely enough become in due
course of time known, honored and use
tul authorities in horticulture.
WE can state in what situation lime
has been most useful, says the Iowa
Register. From it's power to decom-
pose 1t has been found useful on poor
granite soils. From it's caustic nature
1t corrects injurious matter, such as sui
phate of iron In soil. Lime breaks up
and pulverizes stiff c1ays, improving
their texture. 1t decomposes inert
vegetable matter, peat, roots, etc. It
bastens the decay CT stable manure and
dead carcasses, putrescent matter, ETC.,
but In all such cases if the manurial
qualities are to be made useful they
must be covered with earth during the
action of the lime to absorb the am
monia.
FANNY FIELD, in the Prairie Farmer.
says: "a beginner wants to know how
poultry raisers manage to make one hen
own two broods of chicks-says that
she has tried it more than once, but the
hens would fight all the chicks except
their own. Didn't go to work right, my
dear; you must mix the two families be-
fore the hen finds out how many chill
dren she has of her own, and what they
look like. Slip the extra chicks under
the hen before she leaves the nest, and
in SO cases out of 100 she will think
that she Matched them all. Or if you
take the hen from the nest before she
gets ready to leave, give her all the
chicks when you put her in the coop.
Sometimes a dark hen will object
strongly to single white chick, but if
she has half dozen of that color she
will own them ali.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04
Chronology of SteambOating.
[From the New York Marine Journal1

from Gne new YORK Marine journal.
The following chronological exposi-
ton of the origin, invention and intro
duction of the steamboat and steam
ship is reliable:
The first idea of steam navigation was
contained in patent obtained in En-
land by Hulls, in 1875.
Fitch experimental in steam naviga-
tlon on the Delaware River in 1884.
Oliver Evans was the next expert
menter in steam navigation, 1855.
Ramsey was also an experimenter in
Virginia in steam navigation in 1887.
W. Symington made trial on the
Forth and Clyde with small but rude
ly constructed model of steamer in
1889.
Chancellor Livingston built steam
er on the Hudson in 1897.
The first experiment in steamboating
on the Thames, England, was in 1901.
Mr.. Symington repeated his expert
ments on the Thames with success in
1902.
Fulton built the steamer, The North
River, and made passage up the Hud-
son River TO Albany, from New York, in
thirty-three hours-the first steam nav
lgation on record. The engines were
constructed by Boulton & Watts. The
voyage was made in 1907.
The next steamboat was the Car of
Neptune, 1903.
Fulton built the Orleans, at Pittsburg
the first steamer on Western rivers.
| was completed, and made the voy-
age to New Orleans, 1000 miles, in 1911.
The Paragon was the next steamer,
built in New York in 1911.
The Richmond was built at New
York in 1912.
The first steam vessels of Europe
commenced plying on the Clyde in
1912.
The Vesuvius was built at Pittsburg
in 1913.
Five steam vessels appeared in Scot
land in 1913.
The first steam vessel to make voy-
age up the Thames was brought to
Glasgow by Mr.. Dodd in 1916.
England built her first steamer in
1916.
The Savannah, the first steamer to
cross the ocean, was of $50 tons burden,
and sailed for Liverpool from Savannah,
Ga, July Is, 1919.
The first steamer in Ireland was in
1920.
Capt. johnson was paid 10000,
$4,000, for making the first steam voy-
age to India. The voyage was made on
the steamer Enterprise, which sailed
from Falmouth, England, August Is,
1926.
The Great Western, from Bristol,
England, and the Sirius, from Cork,
ireland, both arrived at New York City,
each on their first voyage, and each
eighteen days out, on June IL, 1888.
The first steamer of the Cunard line
to arrive on American shores was the
Britannia, which arrived at Boston
after passage of fourteen days and
eight hours, in July. 1910.
The first war steamer built in En-
gland was in 1888.
Returns from twenty-three states
gave an aggregate of 700 steamboats, in
the United States in 1888.
There were about 1900 steam vessels
in the United States in 1847.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04
Juvenile Mortality.
From the Pitts burg Dispatch

Of 100000 children ushered into
life nearly 100000 pass away by the
end of the first year. Twelve months
later $4,000 more will have followed. At
the end of the third year the number
living will be diminished by $4,000
more. Each year of the decade follow
ing will make it's inroads upon the ranks
but less serious in amount, till the thir-
tenth year will call for less than 1000.
Those remaining will fall out by twos
and threes till the end of the forty-fifth
year, when it will be found that in the
intervening period about 100000 have
succumbed to the hardships of the way.
At the end of sixty years $4,000 gray
haired veterans would still be keeping
step with the duties of the passing days.
Eighty years would see $4,000 remain
ing, with strength impaired and steps
growing feeble. At the end of ninety
five years but 223 would inger in the
darkening path, and these would be rap
idly thinned till in the 108th year the
last survivor of a million would disap-
pear, and join the ranks of his prede-
cessors in the great host of the majority,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04
Memory of the Dear Departed.
[From the Chicago Newe.1
(" Anything new in epitaphs ?"

Ally JHlAS lew Ill op1GapQSt
Nothing particularly. I can tell you
a sentimental story about one, though.
1 got an order for gravestone from a
nice young man who thought he didn't
have long to live. No lungs, and hardly
anything else, you know. He picked
out verse from DIR. Watts to have
chiseled under his name. Same day I
called on nice young lady who thought
she was going fast. She had an idea
that it would be great comfort to select
the style of her own gravestone. We
made all the arrangements without much
trouble until we came to the epitaph.
She couldn't think of verse to suit
her. At last pulled out my notebook
and showed her the young mans epitaph.
She was hckled with the verse. and
said the young man who wanted that on
his gravestone must have been a very
good young man, and she wished she
had known him before he died. Hes
not dead yet,' said. Not deadp she
hollered. Where does the live?' 7 told
her. The result was that when came
around with the gravestone all complete.
except that the departed this Life date on
each wasn't filed in, I found that young
woman nursing that young man and
both of them getting well. They in
vited me to their wedding six months
afterward, but didn't go. I thought
they had treated me rather shabbilv: for
though they paid for the gravestones they
didn't use them, and could never point
to them as specimens of my workman
ship.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04

And so I tell you'll Perhaps the hot
weather has tried you. Put on your
bonnet and go out for a quiet stroll
under the trees. That will doyou good,
/ dare say; and don't let me hear any
more nonsense about. .leaying!"
And Miss Berry dried her tears.
uttered her thanks, and did as she was
bid -
And, ten minutes later, she was SLOWLY
walking up and down a shady field path.
white hoary old oaks waved their green
branches over her head, and whispered
their sweet @leaf music" in her ear. and
"clouds of bluebells" stretched away
under the hedgerows, and dogrose and
bramble we're Haunting their long
streamers against the clear sky. And
bees were humming, and grasshoppers
chirping, and butterflies fitting hither
and thither. And all together made up
happy living picture of golden sum-
mer day.
But Miss Berry herself was the cen
ter figure in the picture, of course; and
she certainly did not look happy.
She had long ago discovered that
she had made a great mistake last au.
tumn. IF she had been honest, she had
also been hasty; and "too great eau
ton, too much rashness, both alike are
harmful" Honor and respect" for
Mr.. Stapleton had by this time devel-
oped into something far deeper and
stronger; but, sad to say, though she
not unfrequently met that gentleman at
the vicarage, or in the village, he seemed
entirely to have forgotten the past, and
simply treated her as the most COM
monplace acquaintance might have
done.
But now she paused in her walk and
listened. What did that sound of rush
ing mean? Were all the COWS in the adj
joining meadow setting out on race :?
or what? Why it was Farmer North's
bull-the terror of the village! And af-
ter whom was it rushing? But he 1.-THE
bulD could not leap the stile, and
ooh, it is Mr.. Stapletonp Adelaide
exclaimed, aloud, in distress; and at the
same moment the gentleman leaped the
stile, and, only little out of breath ap-
parently, was proceeding, without much
discomposure, on his way, when trem-
bling, shaking voice said:
Oh! Are you hurt {!
Mr.. Stapleton turned with great
start, and there, with flushed face and
frightened eyes stood Miss Berry.
"No," he slowly answered; adding
then, sand if had been, what would it
have signifed?"
The only answer was deeper flush.
Would you have cared" coming
nearer.
A low EYES,"
"Then you must think little more
of me than you did last autumn?"
The question had to be repeated, and
then came still lower EYES,"
Mr.. Stapleton heard the bull. below
ing in disappointed rage on the other
side of the stile, and in his heart he
thanked him.
"Then-if I once more beg of you to
become my wife-for, believe me,
have never forgotten you for day no,
nor for an hour, during these past
months-what will you say?"
And, is there any need to write, that
it was Yes after all?-TThe Culver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04
LOVE-.
BY ELIZABETH LANE YOUNG.

have received from fortune only frowrs,
Ana nckle tame has passed me coldly by;
OF nave closely walked with cruel pain.
ana grief has forced from me full MANY q sip,
But when into my heart Love sweetlv Smiled.
Pain lied dismayed and grief was stricken dim
di,,c care no more for fortune or for fame,
Since thou, dear Love, into nv life hast como
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04

A PANAMA Spaniard rubbed himself
with alcohol, lighted a cigarette, and
burned himself to death.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04
SECOND THOUGHTS.

a Story in Three Chapters.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-02-04

Berry,"
eyes, thank you, madam" returned
Adelaide, the color mounting in an in
slant into her dark cheeks.
"Then why do you not speak occasion
ally? You get more and more silent
every day, I do believe! And you are
as pale, and dull, and dismal looking as
it is possible for person to be, should
think!"
Miss Berry was moving her needle
energetically enough now. There was
moments silence, then she reioined,
in resolute but quiet voice
IL have no doubt that I am all you
say, madam, and worsel go * L do
not deserve any further. kindness or
forbearance from you, for you have
shown me both; and ] might have been
received in far less happy hone than
this. have long wished to speak, but
l had not the courage. / had better
leave you, if you please, month from
this. In strange place, with only
strange faces around me, may have
the good sense to be more contented.
Forgive mel am"
But here Miss Berry's work fell on
her lap, and she covered her face with
her hands; and astonished Mrs. Mounte-
bank thought that she heard q sob.
@My dear Miss Berry," in a tone of
mingled concern and impotence, what
can possibly be the matter with you?
Leave me! What do you mean?
don't want you to leave me! And what
is more, l shall not take your notice.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-08-28
New Pullman Sleeping Cars.

Considerable interest has been excited among railroad men in this city and along the Consolidated road over three new and el- egant Pullman sleepers just placed on the road. They arrive here on the Washington night express at :42 o'clock every evening" These cars run between Boston and Washing ton. The most noticeable improvement over previous cars is the style of decoration, which is beautiful as we'll as elegant. Bronzed plush, embossed plush and hand painted flowers and finely selected mahogany are substituted for marquetry with very pleasant effect. A novelty that will be most agreeable to long-distance travellers is the extra high seats, coming up so that the lazy man can lounge on them with more com fort that on his softest chair at home. The seat coverings are in bronze gold instead of the usual maroon color. The drawing room is very sumptuously decorated and arranged with novel feature in the sliding cylinder top to the washstand, which can be opened and closed at will and when not in use as a lavatory forms a handsome cabinet. The smoking room is finished in English oak with richly embossed leather trimmings. The doors of both the drawing room and smok- ing room are fitted with bevelled plate glass of unique design. The arrangement of the washstand at the gentlemen's end of the car is also changed from the usual plan. The general effect is striking and luxurious and at the same time is harmonious and in good taste. A magnificent portiere of sky blue velvet plush adds greatly to the general eff feet. The car has the usual buffet and cleo tric bells at each berth to call the porter. It has ten sections, besides drawing room and smoking room, is sixty-tive feet long and rides on the standard Pullman trucks. The car will run regularly on the New York & New England's Washington express, which leaves Boston at 6:30 and New Haven at 11:45 o'clock, arriving in Philadelphia at 6:5O a. m. and Washington at 10:50. The route is a favorite one between Boston and Wash ington.