davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18


buyers Of native and imported stock as
possessing all-round sound judgment
upon which they can depend. The best
OF these are Ike Dahlman. Oakland
Smith, Frank Durr. Sol Mehrbach and
Mr.. La Fesra.
i don't know single perfect team in
New York. resumed the expert. Il 20
- the park and see the thousands OF
handsome rigs drive past, and have
yet l repeat, 20 see the first perfect
horse. Some are badly colored: others
are irregnlas in action or awkward in
style. Sometimes | see beautiful rig
sweep by, and / say 70 myself: Well,
now, that's nice pair: but II | happen
70 see them az close quarters their inn
projections Immediately appear and |
say: No. | must look further for the
perfect horse They are either over on
their knees or MP IN the ankles. and
some of the prettieSt teams, driven by
the best people in town to-day, are very
far from being sound"
Your statement is strange one, is
II not, in view OF the fact that so much
money is spent by wealthy New Workers
in horse flesh?'
Its true, though" insisted the ex-
pert. ''Of course l have reference 20
horses kept for private use and not TO
thoroughbreds trained for the turf.
Now, horse. like other animals, has so
many points that must appear before he
can be ranked as perfect. The neck
must be of good length, the forehead
broad. with full eyes. as prominent as
those OF crab; the head must be well
cut under the jaws. Then the legs must
be fat and broad, and the body should
be long, from the hips 20 the hook, SO as
TO give a good action behind. He must
have a good. round foot. not too fiat, and
the knee must be short to the fetlock.
/ He should be short-backed too, and
/ smooth-hipped, and the tail should be
! long and full. The color is important
also in choosing your perfect horse. II
/ is not so material as 70 the actual shade,
/ provided the color be good one-a dark
chestnut, a good bay or dark steel
gray: these are the best. Now, if you
get an animal that fulfls all these con
/ ditions. you viii have something that
approximates very near TO the perfect
\ horse
'What style or hufld Of horse is most
in vogue at the present timer" Mr.. La
| Fet-a was asked.
IF that question had been pat TO me
few years ago / should have found it q
more difficult one 70 answer, as ther
every vehicle had its own style Of horse
but Just now everything is COLBY: Why
even the truckmen want cob horses
+ But. joking apart, the cob has the call
/ and has fairly driven the long, rangy
+ Kentucky-bred horses ont, for the latter
are no longer fashionable. When YOU
buy cob, you should get one that Is
4 fancF-colored, cross-matched and about
15.2 high. The horse should be COLBY
1 buiit az both ends 70 be true cob. II
choosing a team, particular attention
/ should be given to the knee action
which should be perfect, and the neck;
should be gracefully curved. A good
4 cob would weigh from 1850 70 ] .20i
pounds a team would cost all the way
from $500 to 81, 800; but really good
serviceable and stylish pair might b'
bought for 500 or $500 II is when they
have the knee action specially fine tina
they cost from 81 900 up.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

sress rs.s.e1e1 sy01 80 lar -
~ ~ sa.5s. aEonx ~hlss oFs-S -
49, h74yy Er11ss~eeusersc nS" "A
ssz-s ole neaz 20 t1zEs HS4 =.
Rsr = 1bsk nGFszssns - -
Tie snail - 1arss q = ess ka,ii-'- -,
Elez ~h-c1 ssree fgr So klns ~ -,
sasee4 - . daring yeaag Perso- =.
aoutC zss 3s4g 1f1s et1sss - I'D
"a 1tch sas . 4trlss1 4ny = 1sss - \,
earth ~ z-y4aghg. 5-r -4c = -.
Pa la1t sAd sh1rL1-z.g "a = te's - !.
sar-en- Res Aress q dssp ed esSf :.
e---s reminds sue - poVpf. NJ
b. so eas 10 sarlsi 1Dd frinSe1 -
lr1ra1 eG ana ho4stng .lfaif
bodice 81 green a. c2rrl~s Ga 80 -
less xlta - lsnz tsts falling saDose
fl- - ~ leaves. 20 rspfess--- -.
calYE L1nx green g-eFes 2na -.
raxl straw 1ss trimmed 9TH So
ra1.ls aHt 5sAa popg-ss a~~@7n 80
f4- Yale fflee Cflb nan. No nAs
flirting uith fascinating Nlfo~'
rnr -ta-d professor. Hnom tx.
g'rl In ats.lths green has cornefSo' =
u - ration.
Etsrgs Acre there IS ~eai'h
r-l.-Ll -.lors No,4iug = 20 wv
nothing goo Intense Tor % afternoon On
t.- Lawn. 4 cost4ms tbas would 81
-. al say .-on end 20 END >ith s-i
prise ana cause lltrle wellhf7a waves
o.. eEeireaelt o. break ia fitsn avenue
a-I hardly make the slm-legged BOY
- less ths s-li 1edsed society m-h'
lf- his eyes. EloeAs II girls rl''es
-.o-t iisaens X dainty chiaas shAPeo
4Hl ee.rlet ~ present the likeness q
o-z leaves plated into sylvan rests i''
n 1e 1lnch~s aud luscious pialas,
io1k INC. On pinks IS sres. a. y fastillr9
f Cage Ann MID roses, blues as COO
a. autumn clouds. greens ~ changeiu
as tas crest 81 al ocean bfiiow, yellow
spotted with black. puppies and god
liAs the glow O, sunset, silver, scarlet
and snow white Ike butterflies OF nosi
gorgeous hues.
4ncy accepting a quaint birch bark
receptacle flied with berries from
boyi BLOCKING. black-eyed girl who
wears very chic yachting suit OF sae
new pale yell0U-white parchment WOOL
the color Of the leaves OF All ancient
mi-aai. SET OF by hattering blue and
yello~ 81 obons and distinguished by
yri'or-yhire Henly shirt OF stsrched
p.oge with a couple of diamond studs in
Che front and crayat tied under The
chin IN Al irreproachable bow. The
curly bang is beconingly tossed about
~ The breezes and you are 20 under
stand that this young woman has just
come in from sail and has made haste
20 accept the garden hospitality with
out The formality % 4 change OF clothes.
The narrow trimmed sailor hat with its
natty blue and yellow ribbon IS as indie
pendent as the gown. Nothing ever
looks out % place az fashionable out
of--own entertainment and ginghams
and silks disport themselves among the
la-ches or the hickOries side by side.
Sometimes piquant cap. gown
copied from an old fashion plate or a
novel way OF twisting a scarf will set
tho piazzas astare against the back
ground OF the mound OF hay yonder do
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
THE REIGN OF The COB
Ens Chrnky B'l1r Horses Cro~cHns
Out r1s FhorouS bxscs.

n<P~rt IL Petra TEX ~h@s Eine of I.
n~rs~ - say tsF 6o4p.. Dos Cara
slh@ss C.rt Garage Team. TaA-
49,. k..r-4a- IA A.4z "a s@a2s.
coFTs1sz1 So
perfect horse Is Ike = perfect dss-
mohd SAID Nr Charles Ia Petra. u
East Thirteenth street. one % TIE xeeo-
sst % perts IN Q-.ne values ~ Ae-
fosx- IT = ISL "a dlr-c-lt " md ne
ocs 4s &c other
f0< ne 49, t..r ,s.~S NJ - Petra
hss handed more ms horses for oriyste
es~ soat any other nsR In l1ls elEy.
mere sfe really only abolt h4lf s dozen
oe2 = : "a EseCgn ised b. L1s large
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

paws SKIN aad 8 preserved and
Di ID = beautined IS etuCJaA soar
Absolutely pure
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18

Boz ons car A1a = H&lf GA. f.es sa&
Bods ia = ferritt~ 3eaaltiou. keiDx
Covered ~ith >eIes- eslpher
srgiues al Cured ~ ths
Catixar4 kv1seaics.
Telegram-herald., 1889-08-18
NOEECIE!

Ge 10 early morning, your pocket
the lower $40 Suits You u go
0 the Suits advertised last week and continue sell
week SIS They worth SIS and sos
particular 10 Suits Bear mno Si5 yoa
suite Of best regular IsaO-ma5e Garments
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
FLOWER THOUGHTS.
How the cultivation of Flowers Afre
tho Human Mind.

How the Cultivation of Flowers Affects
the Human Mind.
81 do not believe that any really bad
person ever cultivates flowers"
wherever have found flowers in
the ward | have found sunshine in the
home"
Gas Il general thing you won't see
the rough clement OF the human family
taking to flowers"
a think those who cultivate flowers
are far more apt to clean up the rub
Dish, cut the briars and straighten the
fences"
when l go by house where flowers
are well cultivated | think there must
be cultivation inside. When a man
can sit down in his own yard and en-
Joy flowers, he grows better day by
day."
81 believe in the male members of
the family giving assistance to the
ladies. Let us give them more time
for thus beautifying our homes by max
ing every thing about the house as con-
NCHlGuU us pOSSlDlS lOF Ulleln.
Il have travelled over considerable
portion of this country and have no.
ticed that wherever attention is paid
to the culture of flowers, there was a
higher moral tone TO the people; they
were more cultured, more refined"
II think that flowers not only help
to beautify our homes, but to make
them more valuable. They help to
elevate the tastes of those who cult
vate flowers. The husbands and sons
who help to elevate the flower garden
will be refined and elevated by their
influence"
1.-The best education l ever had was
what my mother gave me as / worked
with her among the flowers. You
can't start a real home without some
thing to beautify it. We go to the
flower garden to get the decorations
for the grave and for the bride. Let
one OF the family pass through the
flower garden; he can hardly resist
plucking a flower here, pulling weed
there or helping struggling climber
to a firm hold. Suddenly his eye
catches some new beauty; he calls
some one else to admire it; then another
member of the family is attracted to
the spot, and before you know it you
have family gathering about one of
the most beautiful affairs God ever
, gave to man. Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
THE TEAR-KERCHlEF.

1t is only trifing thing to show
Just kerchief. white as the driven snow,
Yet many a tender and loving thought
Is into its dainty stitchery wrought;
For the mother wove it from fax that grew
And smiled in the field with its blossom blue;
She spun the thread whereof it was made
And watched it carefully where twas laid,
That days war kisses and nights soft dew
Might bleach the web 10 its whitest hue;
And then it was lovingly laid away
For the daughters hand on her bridal day.
Oh. few are the tears by the maiden shed
On the day that her bridal vows are said.
They may fall as she meets her fathers kiss,
Yet her heart is glad with her nuptial bliss.
She may fondly cling to her mothers sue,
Yet her lover claims her, his happy bride.
She fears not TO give up her fair young life
To the sacred duties and name OF wife,
And there is no grief in the tears that flow
Der the soft round cheek with its blushing
glow,
And she smiles as she wipes them all away
With the kerchief white on her bridal day.
Daintily folded with tenderest care,
The young wife taleth the kerchief fair,
With scented rose-leaves and lavender spray,
Scarce dried from her tears ills laid away.
There in its fragrant and perfumed nest,
For many long years may the kerchief rest.
They will bring in their train both joy and woe
AS Time goes on in his ceaseless flow.
But Love still maketh each burden light.
And the home where he dwells is ever bright
And the wife still smiles as she smird the day
She laid her kerchief with smiles away,
But Time will pass and the years go on,
And each day findeth some duty done,
And the kerchef lies in its scented fold,
But snow has sprinkled the hair of gold;
For the fair young bride is a matron now,
And wrinkles furrow the once smooth brow,
And her step is no longer free and light,
And the hair is a crown OF silv'ry white,
But her children arise and call her blest,
And her husbands heart in her doth rest;
And the kerchef lies as twas laid away
By the maiden's hands on the bridal day.
But there comes day when, in peaceful rest,
Those hands lie crossed on quiet breast,
When the tender eyes are forever shut,
And the loving lips are forever mute.
Then, ere the face that they loved is hid
From mortal sight meath the coffin-lid,
The kerchief stained with the young brides
tears,
So carefully guarded for many years,
Is gently laid DER the features pale;
AT Deaths cold bridal, Il bridal vail!
And the kerchIef, laid for so long away,
Hides the calm, Still face on the burial day.
Mary N. Robinson, III Good Housekeeping
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
An Initiative Canary.

A week or two since "Billy's" cage
stood upon its stand at the open win
dow, and robin alighting upon tree
near the house, belched forth one OF
those mournful "yaps" which are al
WAYS distressing to hear. 1t was the
first time that the canary had heard, to
our knowledge, the call of any bird
since he came last fall into the house.
AtWsce he took up the mournful tone,
making sad work of it at first. His
mistress could not divine what the
little fellow was attempting to initiate;
as he improved we at once took the
idea and told her it was the call OF the
robin. and now in spite of all that can
be done to arrest his limitations, he is
constantly interpolating that call into
his own beautiful song. A sad Illus
tration that evil communications cor
rupt good manners. While the bird
was still experimenting upon that dis
NAL call we turned his attention from
it by repeating the name OF his mis-
tress, in which exercise for the time
being he Joined heartily. All attempts
to brighten him were vain, as he would,
after the scare was over, sit upon his
perch and sing and whistle rs II ne
were enjoying the contest with his
master. We do not say that he was.
but canaries are no fools, as one will
become convinced if he handles them.
Brunswick Telegraph.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31
A PECULIAR DOCUMENT.
Ante-Nuptial Agreement of Prosai
Business-Like Nature.

Ante-NuptiaI Agreement of a Prosaic,
Busness-Like Nature.
An ante-nuptial agreement, a docu-
ment rarely met with in this part of
the country, was filed in the county
clerks Office at Albany the other day.
Its intent is to protect the respective
possessions of each of the contracting
parties from liability for debts con-
tracted by the other. Following is
literal copy, including q few mistakes
in photography:
'Know all men by these presents
that, I, Samuel Woods, manufacturer,
of the city of Montreal, in the province
of Quebec. in the Dominion of Canada,
of the first part, and Jennie L. Martin,
spinster, of the city of Albany, of the
United States of America, of the second
part, being about to be joined in the
bonds of holy matrimony, hereby mu-
tually covenant and agree that the afore-
said Samuel Woods, of the first part,
shall not be liable for any debts now or
hereafter for which the aforesaid Jen-
ME L. Martin is or may be liable; and,
furthermore, that the aforementioned
party of the second part shall not be
liable for any debts which the said
party Of the first part now owes, or
which he may hereafter contract; also
that she, the said Jennie L. Martin,
shall be separate as to all property,
whether real or personal, which she
now has or hereafter may acquire, to
have and to hold entirely apart for her
own benefit or use as she, the aforesaid
Jennie l.. Martin. may see fit, and in
consideration of which she hereby re-
nounces all right of DOVER"
The document is signed by Samuel
Woods and Jennie l.. Martin, and wit
1essed by Graham Martin. 1t was
executed on September 80, 1879
Albany IN. " Express.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-31

Pads made OF white cheese-cloth,
with layer of cotton batting between
the sides, and tufted with worsted, are
useful for slipping between TIE baby
and the holders lap. also to put be
meath the child when il is laiG on bed
or lounge. Medical Classics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
THE GLASS TRADE.
The Factories Opening Their Samples
81

The Factc ries Opening Their Samples In
This City.
A good deal has been said in the papers
about making Wheeling the headquarters
of the flint glass trade, and quite num-
Der of factories in this section agreed to
combine to do 50. The matter has now
taken definite shape The season for the
purchase of summer aud fall stocks has
about opened, and will continue for about
six weeks.
Among the glsss concerns which will
display their samples in this city, are the
Hobbs. Central and North Wheeling, OF
this city, Northwood, ElsOn ana Buckeye,
of Martins Ferry, the Riverside, Of Wells
burg, and the Htns, Of Bellaire. 1t is
probable that several others will also enter
the arrangement.
A REGISTER reporter dropped in at the
Mcclure House yesterday and found that
several of the above mentioned concerns
already have their line of goods
on display. The Buckeye occupies
one of the new sample rooms formed of the
old dining room, and the display OF good:
is certainly beautiful one, running from
the finest decorated parlor lamp down to 6
blown ware brandy glass of the most deli
cate make, many novelties in all lines
being ro.iced. The room is IN charge Of
Mr. j. G. Massey.
Room No. ia is occupied by the River
side Company, and Mr.. Jay Radcliffe at
tends to buyers. Their display is also
very handsome.
Mr.. Harry Northwood can be found
in room No. 121, where the
NorthwoOd works have their
elegant exhibit. The E.na has its sample
room at 1920 Main street, the Hobbs and
North Wheeling at the works, and the
other companies, it is expected, will come
in in day OF SO. Several buyers have al
ready been here and quite number sre
expected to arrive in few days, and there
is 70 doubt that the scheme to make
Wheeling headquarters for the trade will
be a success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
Worry Pleasant AFFAIR.

A very pleasant event occurred last even
ing at the residence OF Mr.. W. A. Wilson,
on North Main street, on which occasion
Rev. NJ. F, Dryden, pastor Of the North
Street NJ. E Church, oa behalf of the con-
gregation, presented Mr.. Wilson with a
handsome Onyx-topped stand, beautiful
parlor lamp and pair of gold-rimmed eye
glassed. Rev. Dryden's remarks on this
occa1ion were very neat and appropriate,
and were to the effect that tie presents
came from the members of the church as
mark of the regard and esteem in which
Mr.. Wilson was held by all, and a slight
token of their appreciation for his valuable
assistance and untiring work in all move
ments for the good of the church. Mr..
Wilson was naturally somewhat overcome,
but he respOr ded in very feeling man
ner, and thanked the Donors very warmly.
The affair Was happy one sll around and
the happy reel pient elsO received many coz
CALCULATIONS. The presents are indeed
handsome ones and were purchased from
l. G.. Dillon & Co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13

Correspondipgly low rates are made
from other stations on the line.
The tickets will be good for return trip
on all regular trains until January 26th,
inclusive.
Through Parlor Cars will be placed on
day train and Sleeping Cars on night train.
The tickets will also be available to and
from Baltimore but must be used for con-
tinuous passage in both directions. No
better time could be chosen for a visit to
the National Capital. Congress will be in
session and the Galleries OF beth Houses,
as we'll as all other public buildings, will be
open to visitors.
The long limit on excursion tickets 81
lows ample time for visiting Alexandria,
Mt Vernon, Richmond, Old Point Com iort
and other points of interest within easy
reach of Washington.
For tickets and Parlor and Sleeping Car
accommodations and illustrated guide to
points Of interest in and around Washing
ton. cali upon or address, Agents B. x o.
r. r
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
sunreme Court Of Appeals

In the Supreme Court of Appeals rOW
sitting in Charleston, the following bust
ness was transacted on Thursday, Jan
uary TO-
HnoparH. Hooper; from Merton county
certior5ri was awarded upon petition q
both parties.
Cohen Brothers & Co. V. Ward, from
Roape county, was submitted.
McGugin V. Ohio River Railroad Com
psny, from Jackson County, was con-
tioued.
Dsmron V. Ferguson, from Wayne
County, was submitted.
= Posley v. Bromley, from Wayne county,
was submitted;
Love V. Tinsley, from Cabell county,
was submitted;
Damron '. Smith & Perry, from Wayne
county, was continued
Ferguson V. Miller & Co., from Wayne
county, was submitted;
State V. Gibson, from Wayne county,
was continued until June term.
Rece V. n. n. & NJ. V. Co., from Oabell
county; was partly heard
Geo. ]. McComas qualified, on motion
Of J. B. Lsidley;
Fleming V. Gutherie, Judge, &c, rule
in prohibition awarded, returnable next
day.
Adjourned until 10 a. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
A GREAT TICKET
Nominated for Council by the Democrats, Last
Evening.
4 VERY LARGE VOTE POLLED
In Most Of the WardS--NO Election in the
Eighth.
THE NAMES or The NOMINEES.
TIE NAMES OF The NOMINEES

Democratic primaries for the selection
of Council tickets we're held in all the
wards Of the city, except the Eighth, yes
terday afternoon and evening.
In the Eighth ward candidates were
chosen at what should have been the sug-
gestion meeting, and, therefore, no cleo
ton was held there.
TIE total vote cast was over eighteen
hundred, which is very large under the
circumstances, and evidences a hot fight
between the candidates and a deep inter
est on the part CT the citizens that good
ticket be named in each ward.
The result is very gratifyin ing. Good
selection were made everywhere, and the
tickets will be winners in sufficient
number Of cases to give a working Demo-
cratic majority. In some of the wards
the friendly contest between the clndi-
dates was very warm, and the result cor
respondiogly close, these fights as gen.
tral thing. being for Second Branch. There
was an iustsnce in the Second ward be-
tween Albert Hadlich and F. P. Jepsop,
in the Thnd between William Ellingham
and B. A. Galigan, and in the Fourth be-
tween Peter Farrell aud William Jacobs,
for First Branch and Ffand Healy ard D.
G. Kurner for Ssc)nd.
Following is the result in the ssveral
wards:
FIRST WARD.
First Branch-W. A. Wilson, ESQ.
Second Brsnch-A. G. HarTen 243, O.
II. Miller 1874, John J. Kinney 1885, Den
mis- O'LesIy Isl, John Emmert los, c. W.
Cunningham 81. A. J. Sweeney 65.
Executive COmmittse-M. O'Neal 143,
F. D. FredeIicks 101.
Total vote, 267.
SECOND WARD.
First Branch-Josepa Ensheimer 80,
W. Il. Rinehsrt SO
Second BranCh-M ]. O'Kane 81, AL
bert Cspps Is, Albert Hadhch g., F. P
Jepson 81, H. Z. Weisgerber 46, J. S.
Welty 81, Richard Mansfield %, P Ken
needy 10, George Ankle 18, Jacob Sgeiiz4r
II.
Executive Committee-A. A. Franzheim
ia, II. E Weisgerber 2l.
Total vote, 149.
THIRD WARD.
First Branch julius Pollock 200, ]. H.
Hall 20, H E. Waddell %, DR.. Geo.
Baird 6.
Second Branch-Henry Robrecht 164. c.
F. Braudflss 139, William ElliDgham 1877,
B. A. Galligan $50, W. B Howell 81, Cjl.
W. w. Arnett 30, John Cruise Sc.
Executive Committee-W. T. EDglish
225.
Total yoe, go
FOURTH WARD.
First Branch-Peter Farrell 21S, Viii
liam Jacobs Isl, J. W. Boring 10.
Second Branch-A. 7. Youag 3O3,
Joseph Yahn, 255, D. C.. Kurner 219 |
Frank Healy 2O3, Peter Hoe ia, P. L. |
Kimberly So, Charles Bell 80.
Executive Committse-James T. Greg,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13
Officers InstalIad.

At a meeting of Gen. L S. Grant Camp
Sons Of Veterans last Monday evening, the
following officers were Installed: Captain
H. P. Baguiey, FIRST Lieutenan. D. W.
Martin, Second Lieutenant VIM. Nc Ad-
ans, Jr., Camp Council D. W. Martin,
Edward Sylvis and N. B. Reed, Quarter
master Sergeant ]. E. CArlin, First Ser.
gesnt @. II. Watkins, Jr., Sergeant of the
Guard Edward Sylgis, Color Sergeant D.
w. Taylor, Corporal of Guard H. W.
Thurber, Camp Guard II. F. Taylor, Pick.
ct Guard VIM. Bernwikle, Chap ain C. D.
Reed. After which Capt. Baguley pre-
scented Past Captain Carlin with a Past
Captains badge, as token from the Camp,
for which Capt. Carlin made a very neat
spaeCh.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-01-13

The B. & o. R. R. Co. will sell exeur-
sion tickets to Washington, D. c, January
18th, at the rate of $40 for the round trip,
good returning until January 26.h. inclu-
sive. Trains leave Wheeling at 500 a. m.
and $50 p. m. Psrlor cars on day train.
Sleeping cars on night train.