davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
Une femme charitable.

II uy quelques mois nous avons
parIe de Nine Boncicaut, qui, pro-
prietaire des magasins du Bon
Marche, a Paris, fait tant de bon
nes 9uvrts de charit6. Une autre
femme de bien, une duchesse, sill
yous plait, est lnorta dams un no
tel de la rue de Varennes, a lage
de n ans. Ellie 6tait la file du
marquis do Brignole, ct q la mort
de son mari, le due. de Galliera,
h6rita dune fortune colossale,- -
Sl74, 100000, dit on. Toute sa vie
fat consacr6e a soulager les NAL
heureux, prodiguer des secours
de tous les Goes,
Aussi quel plus bel homma-
ge peut-on rendre a la mAmoire
de la duchesse de GaIliera, que
de rappeler ses actes anterieurs?
Son nom sera toujours benj, Au
mois d'aont dernier IN hospice fut
ouyert q Clamart (Selne), Oh cent
vieillards. ages d'au molns 60 ais
(cinquaute yeufs ct cinquante veu-
YES recolyent une comfortable hos
pitaIite. A Fleury, existent des
asiles Oh sont recuelllis troLs cent
oinquante orpheiins ct cent vleux
fr6res instituteurs.
En- meme temps qu'elle otffait a
la France, sa patrie d adoption,sce
EMBELLISHMENTS sans parells, la du-
chesse de aalliera n'oubliait pas
son pays d'origine: ellie dotait Ge.
nes de aeux hopltau1.
Partout So genefoslt6 eavait s'ex-
ercer ct d cote de ces grandes ecu.
vres de charit6 qui ont Gu tant de
reimbursement, on aurait pu re-
trouver sa main dams nombre de
bonnes actions accomplies de la
facon Ia plus delicate ct la plus
discrAte.
Honneur sa m6moire!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
LIE CAVALIER.
Legende dc la Suisse.

Imports par le galop rapide de
son cheval, un cavalier parcourait
ia yall6e recouverte de merge, ct
sur laquelle le solejl 6panchait ses
brilIants rayons. II allait alnsi d
toute vitesse, ain d'atteindre en-
core avant la mutt les bords du
lac de Constance quill voulait ira
vereer.
II descendit dams la plaine, ct de
tous cot6s la neige 80 d6roulait
CONNIE un l,nceul immense, ct au
loin les vil)es ct les villages res
semblaient d de petits points
noirs.
II y await plusieurs heures quill
chevauchsit, ct la plaine neigeuse
s'6tendait interminable, semblable
q un desert de glace. De temps en-
temps, q son approche, des oies
sauvages efray6es prenaient 1eur
vol vers lie Nord, aucun bruit hu
main ne fsappait son oreille, ct 81
loin que son regard Sc portait, il
n'aperc5vait aucun passant qu1
put lui indiquer sa route.
LIS neige, rien que la neige! Au
tour de lui, ellie se deroulait JUS
qua l'holizoa. On ent dit m
ocean g'ace.
Blenl6t ]e jour palit ct le crf
puscule tomba. L enfonca ses
6perons dams les flames de Ga mon
ture Cel!e ci pertit avec la vites
Sc dune heche, eff eurant peine la
neige daus Sd course vertiglneuse.
Il allAit, il aIlait CONNIE emporte
par un cheval fougueux, ct deja les
etoj|es rvsplendissaient au "iel.
Eahn, il crut distingaer dams lie
vague de Ia mutt les tolts de chau-
me dur village. Das aboien ents
81 frent entendra, ct les paysans,
accountant all devant de lul, Fac
cueljlirent par des paroles de bien.
venue.
-Qaelle distance encore d'ici
au Ice? laur demanda til.
LIE lac, repeterent lis etonnes!
le lac, il est derriere vous, recou.
vert dune 6paisse couchs de glace!
-Derriere moi! alors je viens
de lie trayerser. :, r6pondit lie Ca
Waller dune voix entrecoupee.
-Seigneur J6susl il traverse
le lac, s'6crierent les paysans; il
galop6 sur pab1me ct il nest pas
tomb6 dams ses profondeurs! Tout
le village s'assemble, les femmes,
les v1eillards frissonnent d la pen
see du danger qua couru le cava-
ller.
lis Ieyent lenrs bras vers le ciel
ct le remercient pour lui.
-Hopsne fortune! s'6crient ills,
descends d. tou cheva', entire chez
nous ct viene t'asseoir devant notre
feu. Daigne partager avec nous
notr;. pain ct notre vim.
lie cavalier reste immobile sur
So montura; il n'entend point ce
qu' on Iui dit. Son c@ur bat avec
violence ct ses cheyeu1 SO ,h6ris
sent, il croft entendre la glace
s'effondrer sous les pleds de son
cheval, il pousse un cri ct tomb
inanime.
La frayeur l'avait tue.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
Moi? Je ramasserai papa!

On pauvre bourgeois Sc pr6sente
pour entrer dams le paradis -
Avez vous et6 dams lie purgatojre?
demanda Saint Pierre. Mon, re-,
pondit pautre, mais j'ai 6t6 maize.
Oh! c'est la meme chose, e'6cria
Pap0tre, entrez, entrez, vous lavez
ben merit6. L'homme entire. Aus
sitot Sc pr6seDte un vieux mecsn1-
Glen. Meme dificulte, meme ques-
ton. -Avez vous et6 dams le pur-
gatoire?-Non, repondit le MEGA
n1cien, mals quest ce que celia fait,
vous venez de lalsser entrer IN
homme qui y ete plus que moi.
-Doucs ment, dit, saint Pierre, Get
homma etc marie. -Marie2 qua
celia ne tienne. Moi qui vous parle,
je lai etc trois fois.-Oh! alors,
retirez vous, s'ecria l'apotre lie pa
radis nest pas un refuge pour les
feus.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
ATTENTION.
Aux files b marier!

Aux files B marier!
N'epousez jamais un brasseur,
car il vous mettrait dams la biere.
Fuyez lie serrurier: il vous lette-
rait dams les fers.
LIE boulanger vous aurait vite
mise dams le petran.
LIE tanneur vous ta1sneran sans
cesse.
Surtout meiez vous des tail
leurs: leur meter les expose
tourner capots. let yestes.
LIE menuisier vous scleralt du
matin au soir.
LIE lubricant d'allur1ettes vous
ferait voir que tout le monde souf.
fire chez lui.
LIE musicien vous nourrirait de
SON.
Mais prenez un imprimeur, vous
trouverez toujours On lui un hon.
me de caractere.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
F. r. LEROUX, Redacteur.

lie Nine de Callan avec le capital
ne Kergoaz Ellie ne vous a trouv6
nj vieux nj laid Ell ns croft pas
quill soft trop tard.
Prec6dant la noce. l'6pagneul
gambade sur la route ct s'll boite
un peu, u ma pas Fair de sc plain
DIRE, car SO blessure va faire deux
heureux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
POUR RIRE.

On bon petit ceur:
Ernest, quest ce que tn feras
quand tn sera grand? demandait
une vieilIe dame au ti's dun gen.
tleman qui bolt CONNIE un papler
buvard ct roule souvent dams les
fosses.
Moi? Je ramasserai papa!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

diligence est partie en- cahotant,
tandis que le chien pans6 regarde
le capltaine avec de grands yeux
tristes.
"A qui os chien, mon brave
homme?
"A Madame de Callan, Mon
sieur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24

Les eloches sonnent q toute
voice, mails ce nest pas pour le
bapteme dc votre filleul, capitaina.
Ii q six mois, votre flleul. Ces
elles stnnent 10 marriage
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1889-01-24
TARlF DES ANNONCES.

/ VARIF DES ANNONCES.
Par semalne
Un Pouce SO
IUu quart de Colonne. ............ 800
Une demi Colonne ............. 400
jUne Colonne. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700
Tariff special pour les anuonces al mois
Jet q l'annee. Par ignes
Avis-Chaque insertion. 10 cents
AVIS dc DeceS. S................- . cents
Avis de marriages, so cents.
Demandes mploi-demandes de do
|mestiques ou mployes-annonces pour
chambre ou pension-annonces pour OBJ
Eiets perdus 0u trouves,
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

1t has been proposed, in n recent address
by gentleman OF New York, to teach
patriotism in the public schools, as if it were
not done already. The suggestion is that the
American flag be hoisted over every school
house in the country. and kept afioat as long
as the school is in session In that case there
would he a flag raising every morning and a
Gag lowering every afternoon at the close Of
the school, as there is at sunrise and sunset
over forts and on board of men nf-war
There are better ways of teaching patriot
ism than this Make the pupils ). ell acquaint-
ed with the history Of their country. Our
school histories are much too short Most
school books are the better for being Of small
size, but history for young people should
tell all the true anecdotes and stories at full
length.
Boys want pages and pages about Wash
ington, Old Put, Old Hickory. The Three
Militia Men, Commodore Decatur, Commo-
dore Perry, Admiral Farragut, the battle Of
Bunker Hill. the coming over of Lafayette,
Tecuinseh, Ben Franklin, the pioneers Of the
great west, the building of the Brooklyn
bridge, the jetties of the Mississippi river,
and the oratory Of Patrick Henry, Clay and
Webster
These things captivate the young only
when they are related in detail with sim
plicity and truth.
By and by they viii want history of an
other kind, which will relate few stories, pass
lightly over most wars, and dwell only upon
events which affected the lot of the people
permanently Boys and girls want to know
what Maj Andre said when he was captured,
and how thick the rope was with which Far
ragut tel himself to the rigging. Such facts
are the vehicle through which more impor-
tant truths find loigment in the young mind
After ali, our boys and girls are already
very patriotic What they now need is to
be taught the duties we all owe TO such q
country as ours-so keep it pure and good
Youths Companion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

IL is stated in the official report that 702
persons died between the 14th and nth Ill
tlmo, at Bokhara, of heat; and the figures, it
is expressly added, do not include children.
II this amazing calamity be not due to any
atmospheric violence, as Bad-i-simoon, for
example, 1t is probably unequaled In anthem
tic records But when We think Of the agony,
the horrible wretchedness in which the whole
population must have been living, it may
well seem that those who found escape in
death are not to he pitied. The horror of
heat is unknown to US, or indeed to any part
Of Europe, though Naples and Athens are
desperately trying sometimes. But to the
native of Scinde, Central Asia, the shores of
the Persian gulf, the sun Of Greece is but
trihe. The utter helplessness Of man under
this infection adds horror to his suiferings.
There is no hope and no resource when the
red hot air penetrates to those underground
chambers in which the summer is passed in
Central Asia. The inhabitants" we learn,
"are shutting themselves up To escape
probably closing all the apertures OF their
subterranean abodes, except those absolutely
necessary for ventilation The air down be
low, under those circumstances, cannot be
imagined by one who has not touch of ex-
perience. Houses Of good class are solidly
constructed under ground, with chambers
and doors and corridors, but the mass of the
people inhabit big holes, rooted over, with no
kind Of permanent convenience Every win
ter the frost ard SNOW and ram play mischief
with these rough pits and the damage is not
always, nor often. repaired by the following
summer Fancy thousands of Mongols in
these dens, pursuing their filthy habits iii
semi-darkness, suffering the awful torment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

Drar Cppsta Bew | thin k have found
out the qaesi apppt hooking w = the sierpic
ati s'cug ihrre people You sad they
were neither men, women nor children. |
think they must have been man. woman
AMI u chit Il my aH-ecr correctY NJ
home il IN a ntgo village. ! have just
70, hack from long vacation IN the coun-
try. whore 20 is way mp among the hills
aud in plain s,gh' If high mountains.
wish lived thrre all the time. Boys 10
the country have twice ~ goal tunes NJ they
do hiv-d up IN villages and cites, Don't
you thnk so2 | am almost sure YOU do for
you alws write as though you thought the
conntry was the best place for bows, there
IL 81 much room out Of dpors that boy can
run and hi.tie ard make all the rumpus he
wants to without {, cling afraid that he Is
disturbing some one II am ever a man
mean to have a lig farm all my own
want some nice horses and oxen and COWS
and big tllck Of sheep like to see ducks
and hens too, ard good watchdog But
am only boy nov ard mamma sa may
change my mind DOZEN times before | AIN
a man. Perhaps I shall. hut am quite
sure shall like farm better than do
little garden in village | am going tn
think about IL all the time 50 not To have ANY
chance TO change my mind Well, | guess
this will do for this time good bye.
FRou A.
Yes, your answer Is correct, "a man,
woman and chit" | do rot think little
boy with your determination needs ANY all
vice from me. must say, however that
greatly admire your freedom of speech in
favor of what You rally wsut to be when
you are a man, and hope you will succeed,
G. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

St Philip Neri, 70 whom statue = % b
r,irvi in Ro.ne. was. acsnoviiag 10 tradition. .
Great miracle worker, but his claim 70 our
grateful consideration lies Ia tbs tact shat %
uas the real inventor u th.s xategfo- He
sas born In ISIS in Florence, and about io6l
cooscrst4d Is priest al Rpuse. wheu inter
be foandesi a congregation Of priests AZ Roma
be used TO explain 70 them biblical histories,
and in onier to renisr these entertainments
attractive he permitted hymns and psalms 20
be sun. between the intervals IL bis traenings
and exhortafionS Al iengtn he dramafised
sacred storiss, writing chesn in VERSE and ses-
ting them 10 music in the fashion OF hyninA
The rhorusss. written in four parts. sere in
tersr-rs-i with s,lo.s, and the plays were Dir
visied into two parts. The sermon was deliv-
cred after the first part, and thus the eonflrl'
uesi attention Of the congregation was -
surssi. for none would leave before hearing
the second part Of this primitive form Of orc
torio.-Boston Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
WOMEN WHO WRITE.

Miss Grace Eliery Claiming, granadaugh-
ter of William Ellery Claiming, is kno wn in
California as a clever writer
Anna Katherine Green, the 50 called
American Gal eriaa. has been writing tales
and verse since she was II years old
The Marchiouess Of Stafford contem plates
publishing volume of travels around the
world made in company with her husband
Miss Firth. a daughter Of the popular Eng
lish artist, writes for one Of our American
papers under the pseudonym Walter Powell.
Olive Schreiner, since her phenomenal sue
cess, has developed from plain, shy. retiring
girl into a brilliant, self poised woman, with
many pretentions to beauty.
George Truman Kercheval, who wrote .
successful book called "Lorin Mooruck and
Other Indian Stories" is said to be a young
lady named Winifrei Jennings
E Neshit, whose beautiful and passionate
poems have of late attracted 50 much atts.n-
ton. is tell, slender, and her dark flowing
hair MAKES her look like the pictures OF the
Italian angels
Mary Goudon Duffee, the authoress, now
nearly 50 years old, lives with hr aged
neither in a ruined frame cottage, perched
On the very summit Of . picturesque mountain
near BIount Springs, Ala.
Miss Katherine Tyran, the Irish poetea,
Whose work is familiar to American readers,
b described ~ q blonde, Of medium height,
With an exquisite complexion snd abundance
q golde1 hair, and ANAL beautiful banda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

We have been asked by qaite . number 70
sdvise the farmers not TO cell their pofasoes
al present prices bat 10 cellar them aud hold
for . higher price later on. We hesitate 70
give any advice on this matter 1t present,
from the fact that the potato market 10 one
Of the most uncertain and hoctassiDg markets
With which ve have 20 deal, and il often hap
pens when the outlook seems good for . big
price, and farmers generally hold their stock
for an advance, tnst they are obliged TO sell
in the spring for the same, or . less psice
than could have been obtained in digging
time. Ibis vas The case last year. Last
fall potatoes sold IN digxnS Tune for SLID
per barrel for shipping. and for rs per
busheI at the starch factories, The larger
portion Of the stock In this vicinity vas dis
posed Of direct from the fields which proved
To be the visest course, Those sho held for
higher prices 10 the spring received Ia most
eases. no more than u % for Rose, and
less price for Hebrons and other varieties
This fall buyers appeared At an unusually
early date, offering 81 % per barrel for He
brons. On account Of The continued hot
weather only Q limited number could be
handled and pfices have varied from day TO
day, dollar a barrel being about the limit.
The factories are opening At twenty cents.
add With the present prices for starch we
think no advance can be looked for from
that sofrce.
Throughout Maine and Sev England
generally the crop is reported as small ard
rotting badly, add We have seen letter from
= gentleman from Uoosac. Y, r.. saying that
In that vicinity the crop is failure. All
these Indications would seem 20 point to
fair price for Aroo-took potatoes ~hen the
weather BE- comes cool enough 40 that they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
New YorK Produce Market

NEW itkh. sept. ".
FLOUR Receipts, AS packages. Exports. is2i
barrels; sales $3.50 kspeat quotations Including
city mill extra, ~ 5ati 30, patent, e. ovs
q ~. -up.rtne. ~ ieafe - extra No. =,
a. uat3 rs, winter wheat low grade. ~ >o1is 20;
VI pne-ota extra. Is 75asi 81, southern hour
.ir ,dy, Rye -four quiet
wnstr- Receipt. 1870. exports. " rs, sale
3 90, firm No spring nominal. -;
Nparsd. A., No. -ed Ains5 e.vator sta /; fob
,ilasai delivered. No. red, aJmiDal. y9iaysi, No I
white nominal. s5asai
RYE quiet.
BAHLry- nominal
Coax Receipts. ~ 80 exports. a. i.3 -al.s. 2l7
eco, rH-er, steamer. ,.iAtii No, 2, itailI
store and elevator. Istli delivered
OARS Receipts. iil 600, exports. -. sale "a
oo9, nrm. No I al do whit. 41a27l, No ,6ia26,
DO white, 4slep, No /. . 10 Write. %
" sei Western. Alas white do ly,7
COFFEE fair. Rio fair. 81
otatR-RRw hrn, refined steady, demand -
lower. crushed diaGa, extra ,nushed, dia.l white
extra crushed, -ia7t cut loaf Il, graduated. 81
PETROLEUM hrm quiet, 100
PORK steady.
hEEk- dull
Ltsn-- steady, western team. o. a5as6 10
clp-iug sd r. ''t' -eam 81 90 renned fair
continent o. i0id ~. $. A. q Is
BUrfth- hrm western dairy Ia
Y, do creamery. ,iaA
GaEEsS quiet fr tights 10 Llvprpoo
trim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
eLMEraIN0 FOR THE LITTLE
FOLKS.


The follosins story VA told the ~ri.sr by
an sye-.ttne,.i II vas walking along. down
street, % an GRAND when all at once heard
some one hnrs, out crying as though he vas
bnrt. I turned 10 the direction Of the sound
and saw a hoy leaning against a stone post
With his head leaning upon his left arm.
"Oh. dear, dear, o-o-oh dear, I've I've l-l-lo-t
my money sh-.h. she'll lick me ter ter
d-..eath.' One at . time, gate a crowd
gathered. Some one yentured "Oh guess
your moth. -ont ~hip yoa y she viii,
you dop.don't hmm how ugly She L.. IL
seems that the boy was trying 10 tell the
others that he had lost bis money and was
afraid to 90 home for fear Of being whipped
by his mother who vas a very sastefe woman
Finally = middle aged woman. who by the
way vas standing apart from the boy from
the nrst, pushed her way through the crowd,
and toxard the boy, sayiHz, Poor boy rs
t0o bad for i'm 10 ave slipping III give
him ten ceuls TOW ard making up his quarter.
Others soon followed and in a few minutes
the boy had received about forty cents, when
q big boy took him by the arm With Tome
along, III 20 home with you, won I let any
one ship you" The two boys walked Oh
together The crowd separated. and the
middle aged ~omsn followed at respectable
distance Being convinced from the first
that It was all done for the purpose of getfieg
money, turned on my foot and followed the
hero Of the scene Alter walking for =
couple Of blocks I again heard the same
mournful tones. Another crowd began to
gather round the boy who had lo-lo- lost his
nm money. The big boy was close by
while the same middle aged woman
stood little apart from the crowd
4 WafcheI my chance and when |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

"Will you kindly allow me to stand = ASKED
a gentleman he got into railway car
riage, which carriage already contained the
specified number.
Certainly not, sir" exclaimed a passenger
occupying "A corner seat near the door The
way these trains are overcrowdcl IS hame-
full"
AS you appear to be the only person Tho
objects to my presence" replied the grn'le-
man, Il shall remain where am
Then | shall call the guard and have you
removed, SIR"
.Suiting the action to the word the ag-
grieved passenger rose, and putting his head
out Of the window vociferously summoned
the guard. The newcomer saw his opportu-
nifty and quietly slipped into the corner seat.
Whats upF inquired the guard. as he
opened the carriage door.
Zone over the number replied the new
conner, coolly.
You must come out, sirl The trains
going on" and without waiting for further
explanation the guard pulled ont the ag-
greved passenger, who was left wildly ges-
ticulating On the platform. London Court
Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20

The influence of the moon upon vegetation
Is very secble compared with that OF the sun,
but il Is established Professor Lindley says
that possibly the screens which are drawn
over hot houses at night 10 prevent loss OF
beat by radiation. may produce sog.s injury
by cutting off the rays OF the moon, which
nature Intended TO fail upon plants as much
a. the rays Of the sun. Again, NJ. Duchalie.
a French scientist, a few years ago expert
mented on ths sprouting and termination OF
ssesis in moonlight instead Of sunlight He
subjected the seedlings Of lentils, vetches, etc.,
to lis influence When the seeds mad sprouted
he put theIs in a dark placs and kept them
there for time, SO that the stalks grew slen
der aud Of a yeilowish white. Afterward on
three nights, when there was clear moon
light, be exposed them for six hours each
night He found that the stalks at once
turned toward and followed the moonlight
just as many plants turn toward and follow
the progress of the sun through the heavens.
La hot countries it is well known that vege-
tat.on is largely dependent upon the moon.
est Indian planters affirm that the growth
of the sugar cane is twice as great during
moonlight nights as when there is no moon.
an assertion which mas been repeatedly
proven New York Telegram
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-20
ROYAL FCUShES.

1t is stated that King Leopold of Belgium
contemplates trip to the Congo
The two young daughters Of the Prince Of
Wales are contributors to magazines
The emperoi Il China had a court astrol-
oyer beheadel Tor waking false prediction
The widowed Crown Princess Stephanie is
about to receive the golden rose this year
from the pope.
The two favorite pursuits Of Princess Bea
trice are riding and trying over new mu-.c
in the form Of duets
The wedding trouz-eau Of the empress Of
China filed GO boxes each Of which took
two men to carry The emperor's two other
wives were able to pack their apparel into
100 boxes
Prince Albert Victor. e.des: son Of the
Prince of " sIes viii soon begin housekeep-
ing for himself IN the apartments In st
James pEiase which were occupied Tor forty
years by the laie duchess Of Cambridge All
the rooiir~ are aou being redeccrated Tor the
new occupant
The car has n new travelling train The
saloons covered with iron outside and
then CONS eight inches Of cork instead Il
the steel plates with which the carriages Of
the old train were protected All the sa
looms communicate BY . covered passage,
and are exactly the same in outward appear
ance, 80 that no outsider may be able to din
cover IN which carriage the csar Is travelling.