davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
VapOres que SO esperan

Amer Philadelphia "-Procedente
de New York tomara puerto ell dia 70
del presente mes y seguira viaje para
La Guaira y escalas.
Amer "Oaracas " "-El dia 27 del CO.
rriente tomara puerto procedente de
La Guaira escalas y saldra diIecta-
mente para 81 de New York
ESP. "Ciudad de Cadiz."- Ha salidO
el pue rto de Cadiz ell dia 15 del co
rriente & las 8 de la tarde.
Esp "Catalinan Esta a la carga en-
Barcelona, de cuyo puerto debe haber
salido para este el dia 10 del cOrriente
Abril ' los de Mayaguez y Pouce, con
las escalas de costulnbre.
Esp Maria"-Sali6 de Santander
ell dia 12 del corriente con rumbo es
te puerto.
Amer "Pto Rico Con destino a st
Thomas saldra de este puerto del % al
80 del actual admitiendo pasajeros.
Vapores alemanes-Desde Ell mes de
Mayo en- adelante saldrs un vapor del
puerto de Hamburgo ell dia Is de cada
mes, via Amberes, Havre y st Tho
mas, llegando aquf el dia 10 del mes
siguiente. Con destino al Havre y
Hamburgo, tocara en- este puerto uno
de dichos vapores ell dfa "a de cada
mes.
Alem "Sardinia" -Ha sslido el dia
9 del corriente de Geestemunde Sc es
: pera en- este puerto hacia el ~ del
actual, siguiendo viaje para puertos de
o la Isla y los de Cuba.
Amer s:Ponce" -Saldra de este puer
to dire ctamentepara Ell de New York
/. lei dia % del corriente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
CERTIFICAOo De p OTECCION

.Hasta ell presente-anaden los
eferidos telegramas-solamente go.
Naban dichos barcos del simple de-
l,recho de un certifcado de protection
lnediante el cual estaban punstos
Daio Ia salvaguardia de los Estados
SsSidos por 10 que podfan llevar Ia
bandera de la referida Repdbhca,
lin que les fueran concedidos mas
|privilegios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
DEsPAOHADOS

Para vega.baja gol cana Maria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
vENTAJAS QUE OBTlENEN

En- 10 sucesivo gozaran los men
paados buques de tantos privile-
bs Y ventajas como 81 lutheran
do construidos en- los puertos del
Estado de Maine y pertenecieran 8
Eciudadanos de la Union.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25

Meltz Gambia 2 fdos y l cI hilo coser
Jose PerujO y Olivia 2 dnas escobas
balas papeI 1 CT aceite i'd puntas d
cerveza 2 SIS habichuelas a SIS chicha
ros brls papas 1 Ct mantequilla id
pasas 1 brl tOcinO serOn ajos atdos
arenuues Ramon Torres brls limOna
da Villar y co 100 SIS arroz Barcel6 y
co 4I3 manteca Baquero J Gandara
SIS arroz SIS garbanzOs MenGizabal y
co 2 fdos SIS Bolivar Arruza y co CT
machetes 20 SIS harina 2 brls papas 2
CTS vino 1 brl tocino II atdos papel 4 d
mana Luifla Hermanos y CO d vi
nos licores M Lomba y co 6 d velas
15 d gas 4 SIS harida 5 SIS garbanzos
10 d aceite Planas Rojo y co l Ct ga
Illetas 2 brIs salmon SD PIP vino Olivas
V co 8 CTS chocolate ltas bolas dulces
Sores de A Mayol y co l CT quincalla
Balasquide y co lib manteca rollo
alambre Santisteban Ohavarri y co l
CT machetes Sores de L Villamil y co
| L2l3 bacalao2 2 brls papas 2 brls aren
\ oues Sobrinos de Armas 4 potes pin
] tura CT aceite linaza l pqte platos
Fritze Lundt y co Is SIS harina Scre'
de Vicente y co 3 aceite / 81 ajos l
brl cerveHa ] bala papel l Ct sardina'
l atdo con 2 d aImid6n francisco
. Alfonso y co 2 SIS garbanzos l bala p;
z pei A cls pasta 5 CTS gas CTS cigarr
llos l id t6sforos Margarida y co 3 bu
tos muebles.
DESPAOHADOS
Para vega-baja gol cana Maria".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
OpERAoroNEs soBRH Ell MUELLH

Por Rubert HermanOs
a Gonzalez y Alfonso $40 cntos cebo-
Has
q Bernardo Fernandez Alexandra
Suarez Sores de Perez Hermanos 8
Hilarios Santos 500 ctos cebOllas.
POr Egozclle y CO.
a Troncoso hermns y co loci papel,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
MovIMIENTo MARITIME
nNrRADAs DE TRAvBsrA

De New York vap amer "San Juan"
a Latimer y Fernandez con u carga
siguiente: Sus consignatarios 10 SIS
maiz 300 d. arenques Rubert Hernia
nos II d 2 rollos 6 pleas % atios ma
uuinqs Balasquide y co 5I3 nanteca
J OcEoa y Hermano 25 d quesos 800
SIS harina j T Silva y co cI dorofor
mo M Lomba y co 2 d tomato 3Ol3 10
d. manteca 100 i'd galletas F Aonso y
co 10 cI 25 brls tocino Fritze IuDtd y
co 2O1O SIS arroz La compania Conner
cial Egozcue y Palau 200 SIS hrina Z
bultos herramienta A Vicente y CO
200 SIS harina BanquerO y Gandara
800 SIS harina Elias Wolff 80 bis cebo
| llls l Ct notiones Barcel6 y co 53 man
teca Castrill6n y Ochoa 20I3 jmones
Sores de Vicente y co 30 brls tocino
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y co 25OsIs ha
rina Fernandez Gauran y co 100 d ga
lletas 80 d salchichones 200 SIS aIroz
Sores de L Vil'amil y co 13 hE!!;; IL &
81 aids 81 pleas hcl hierro Finlay
Brothers Sores 800 atdos arcOi l tdo
Iona 3 d. 10 pleas efectos La Lga de
Detallistas 100 SIS harina trigo Espa
mol y co 10 sis cacao Cerecedo Her
manos Y co CT lenguas 10 d manteca
| id galletas l i'd extracto 5 d pasta
Jose Solivera i cI tocino 20 d gllletas
4 SIS habichuelas 1 hcl jamones l CT
mantequilla brls vino G Tinatd co
d efectos fotografIa y otros Tirga y
CO CT mercancias Ramon Torres l cI
sirop M Roman y co 10 hcls 8 & quin
calla Y ferreteria A Lynn e bios de
Perez Morris % bultos imprenta j M
BTanco y co 2 bultos medicinas Fidel
Guillermety Al id id j Matienzo 4
i'd ferreteria Rotulado: 10 SIS harina
% bultos efectos navales Ito iris Ger
veza 33 bultos varios Al bultos 86 pie
zas para ell muelle 5 SIS chicbaros 13 SIS
habichuelas 5I3 10 q manteca 2I3 ia
mones 20 atdos arenques 10 d 4 cnts
whiskey 4I3 manteca Sc cohatails 100
d iab6n 325 SIS hatina IA bulUos A la
OrdeR: M 6 d papel y otros L M Z
l25 atdos papel A 2 atdos 8 CTS z hcls
Iauincalla @ M B r 5 cIs 2 hcls 3 atds
Iquincalla X X 80 brls harina maiz N
III @ 25 brls haria maiz D s Q l6 d
cereales w P M 2 atdos tabaci
PRATC IA brls II atdOs 3 CTS #
ferreteria { o $50 pleas hierro S
tdo CT varios.
De New York vap amer (tiasporte
Burnside" con carga para ell Gobie
no.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25

dos Unidos ha concedido 4 los
lS6s de todas classes de esa isla;
ue sean prcpiedad de puertorri-
.uefios, ell derecho de ser mat'icu-
lados Ell Ell registro de naves de la
Repdblica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
ENTRA0As DE oABoTAJE.

De Humacao gol "Isabela" con la
carga siguiente: A la Orden 81 SIS azn
car Is cueros res.
De Fajardo bdra "Maria Artau" en-
lastre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
0l"'' 0N PROYEcIO De ROBERTS

Ulhmos despachos recibidos de
I.ondres dan la sensational noticia
de que ell Mariscal Roberts al fren-
to de 10000 soldados trabaia-
ba activame nte Ell el distrito del
sureste del Estado Libre de Orange
con ell prop6sito de copar a 25,OOO
beers
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
sALInAs DE TRAvEsIA

Para Ponce vap amer "San JUAN
lespachado por Latimer Fernandez
con carga de transitO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25
CAMR1CS

CAMR1CS
Sobre Londres s $8.15 a S 8 224 po'
&sV
i" New York. s 673 68 p.SP
Paris ........$62 p.SP
Madridy
Barcelona. s 283 a 293 p SP
BuLETEs DE LOS EsTADOs UNIDOs
DE AMERICA
Las operaciones verifcadas con este
papel obtienen ell tipo de 66 p. 8
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-25

TRAvEsIA
Morayia descargando
Burnside descargandO
oABorA1E
providencia Fajardo
Carmelita Aguadllla Mayaguez
Gnillermito Arroyo
Vasco cargando
Dolores Humacao NaguaoO
Maria Artau Vieques
Isabella pendiente
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
WESTMIN STEER.

Rev. G. II. De Bevoise was in Keene.
N. H., Tuesday.
Miss Grace NJ. Chase spent the holidays
in Boston with friends.
Mrs. Jessie Starkey recently spent few
days in Boston, returning Tuesday.
Henry Tenney returned Saturday even.
ing from his trip to the island of Jamaica.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wyman of Keene.
n. H., are the guests of Isaac Wyman and
family.
Miss Harriet K. Wright returns to New
Haven, Conn.,, Saturday to resume her
school duties.
The Fortnightly club held very inter
esting meeting Tuesday evening with Mrs.
S. M. Nutting.
Mrs. r. r. Barber went to Jewett CITY.
Conn, Tuesday to attend the funeral of
her grandfather.
b. q. FAIR left Monday for Burlington,
where he win enter the state dairy school
for few weeks.
Miss Hattie Farr is attending the state
Normal school at johnson. During her
absence Miss Ellen Wetherell will assume
charge of her home.
Some OF the young friends of Miss Mary
Wright, to the number of about 80, gave
her surprise party last Saturday evening.
A very social evening was passed and light
refreshments were served. Miss Wright
was the recipient of several handsome gifts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.

during the year are those of DR.. Gorham'
costing $4,000 beside the lot; P. II. Hadley,
$4,000: A. H. Thompson, $5000 G.. H..
Rabbit, $4,000; G. H. Burr, $4500 w. H.
Bodine, S520O p St. Croix for Adna
Blake, $4,000: Geo. f. Page on South street,
$4,000; Mrs f. A. Reed, $4,000; and be-
tween 20 and % other dwellings have been
built, the aggregate investments in dwell
ings being estimated at FRONT $50, 600 to
100000. No very expensive residences
have been built, the above being the higher
priced Ones but the additional number of
families accommodated by the increased
number of houses is 46, and there seem to
be no more vacant ones than year ago.
Two business blocks have been built over
the river livery stable building and two
or three dwellings.
Free delivery of mails has been inaugu-
rated, and permanent hospital organiza-
ton effected during the year.
The Baptist church has been thoroughly
repaired, enlarged and refurnished, at a
cost of $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
HINSDALB, N, H,
Death OF Mrs. Martha Holland.

Mrs. Martha A. Holland died Tuesday
night at II :35 o'clock, after long, pain
full illness with internal cancer, at the age
of GO years 4 months and u days. Mrs.
Holland was born in Ware, Mass, but
went with her parents in her early child
hood to live in Chesterfield, where she re-
manned until her marriage to the late Geo.
w. Holland, when she Immediately came
TO Hinsdale, where her husband was en-
gagged in the mercantile business, and
where she has resided ever since. -Four
sons were born to them, Charles H., Henry
G. and George A., all of this town, and
one who died in infancy. Mr.. Holland
died in 1898, since which time Mrs. Hol-
land has kept the home with her young
est son, George, who is unmarried. She
is also survived by one brother, Andrew
Burbank, Of California, and a step-brother,
Arthur Holman of New York. Mrs. Hol-
land united with the Congregational
church in 1871, and has been a constant
attendant whenever able, and an earnest,
consistent Christian, retiring In disposition,
but always a kind neighbor and a true
friend. Never strong, she was an easy
prey to the deadly disease which developed
TO such an extent that she was confident
of its nature last April and every effort
was made to stay its ravages For many
weeks she was an inmate of a sanitarium,
hoping 10 get help there, but when con
WINGED 1t was doing her no good, she re-
manned in her own home, among friends
and loved ones, until the end came. She
was also a member Of Sheridan Relief
corps, where she will be greatly missed.
Funeral services we're held at the home to-
day friday at l o'clock, conducted by
Rev. w. +. Renshaw, pastor of the Con
gregational church. The burial was In
Pine Grove cemetery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

G. H. Sawyer came up Monday from
Boston and has been here during the week.
Fully eight inches of snow fell here New
Years day and it has made fine sleighing
since then. The Thermometer has ranged
from zero to 16 below about every morning
since
Miss Couillard, who has been employed
some months in the Office of H. D. Ryder,
has taken the school at Lawrence's Mills
for this term, Miss Buchanan, who taught
there last term, having gone into the school
at Bartonsville in the place of Miss Hodg-
kin, resigned.
The New York Life Insurance company,
which makes its wonderful report of ad-
vances in the year 1899 public this week,
does large business locally. About 30
persons here have had maturing endow-
ments paid during the past two years, and
with very satisfactory results. The COM
pany now has about 300 patrons in Bellows
Falls.
George NJ. Hackett, a son of the late Pat.
rick Hackett, died in Keene Friday of con.
sumption, at the age of %. He was buried
here Monday morning from St Charles's
church. He was a member of the Bellows
Falls High school class of '94, and had been
employed in the local telegraph office, and
the office of the Bellows Falls Times. He
had been a few years employed in a store
in Keene, and died at the home of his
uncle, Alderman John Driscoll, after a
long sickness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

Fred Moore and family recently visited
in Surry.
Mrs. Ben Vigneau and son have gone to
Lebanon for visit.
James Mccormick visited in West
Whateley, Mass, last week.
Miss Clara Blanchard has been home
from Keene for few days visit.
Fred Andrews of Burlington, VT, was a
recent visitor al W. V. Spencer's.
Henry Abbott OF Bradford, Vt, is work
ing in the Brightwood paper mill.
Miss Mamie Curran of Boston has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles Ellis, re-
Gently.
Frank Williams and wife have moved
from the plain road to the Worden house
on Canal street.
Mrs. w. S. Crowley and daughter, Miss
Mamie, have been guests at John Dono-
vans few days.
The Crescent banjo club will meet with
Miss Louisa Fitzgerald on Wednesday
evening of next week.
At their regular meeting on Dec. 20,
the Companions of the Forest elected !:
Miss Belle Delphy, C. c.; Mrs. NJ. Pur-
cell, S. c. c.; Miss N. F. Cole, +. S. +;
Miss Nellie o. Brien, treasurer; Miss Anna
WEIGH, r. s. Miss Nellie Murray, r. G.. (:
Mrs. p. Brennan, l.. G.; J. Golden, O..
g.; Miss Annie Smith, l. G.
(other HtnsdaIe Ne,cs on 9th PGge.)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

At St. Charles church Sunday morning
the sermon was preached by Father Oahlll
Rutland.
Builder st. Croix does some work out
side of our village, he having three dwell
ings in process of construction in Green
field just now.
II d. Ryder attended a reunion of the
class of '76 of Dartmouth college at the
Quincy House in Boston last week. The
25th anniversary will be observed in 1901,
when the class will present Dartmouth with
a scholarship.
The present prospect is that the large
pump at the pond will have 10 be started
within a day or two unless rain or melting
snow helps the water supply. There are but
four and one-h half inches Of water above
the pipe today.
A slight fire occurred last night in the
basement of the Rockingham hotel, origi-
mating evidently from the bottom of a
chimney in which SCOT was burning. 1t
communicated to the contents of the
laundry room and had gained some head
way before it was discovered. An alarm
from box 81 called the department and al
though a large blaze was in progress it was
extinguished with slight damage TO the
building, the contents of the room being
partially destroyed.
c. II. Williams opened law Office Mon
day morning and will hereafter practice
law in addition to his mercantile business.
His office is in the second story of Union
block near the town clerks Office Mr.. Will
liams has not practiced his profession here
in his II years residence but previous to
coming here had practiced in Windsor
county for five or six years. He is popu-
lar business man, having held various pub
lie offices, and is now first selectman Of our
town, and in resuming his practice of the
law will make an important addition to the
legal fraternity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

The second number in the mid-W inter
course Of entertainments was given on
Wednesday evening at the town hall, by
the celebrated Park sisters, assisted by G.
Edmund Neil, reader. The house was well
filled, and the program was thoroughly en-
joyed by all The ladies used during the
evening, comets, mandolins, piano, either,
guitar and trombone, and were entirelymas-
ter OF each instrument. II is seldom Hins.
dale people have such musical feast. and
it is greatly to be regretted that there are a
few, who care nothing for the entertain
ment, who neither stay away, nor refrain
from disturbing those who would be glad
to listen. Mr. Neil won the favor of his
audience in his first selection, when he re-
cited THE Boat Race" so admirably. In
the death scene in the prairie cabin, he
moved his audience TO tears, and in his in
initable Characterization of the disappoint-
ed lover they were in turn convulsed with
laughter. Both music and readings gave
complete satisfaction. The first two num-
bers OF the course have been so excellent,
we look forward TO the last two with pleas
ure, feeling sure there will be none but
the best
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
STATIONS RIVER.
Marriage OF Walter Leroy smith and
Miss Alkaline Decker WaEg.

Marriage OF Walter Leroy smith and
Miss Alkaline Decker wagg.
The marriage Of Walter Leroy Smith
and Miss Alkaline Decker Wagg took place
at the home OF the groom's uncle, Hon.
VIM. /. Wiley, in Galva, Illinois, jan. /.
The wedding was private, only few rela-
tiyes and friends being present. Rev. j.
+ Todd performed the ceremony. The
bride is a graduate Of the Boston girls
High school, of the Boston cooking school,
and is q Tooth degree Ralstonite. She is a
Ralston lecturer and teacher of hygienic
cooking. During the last two years she
has lectured in nearly all the large north
ern cities of the United States. Mr.. Smith
received his education at Vermont Acad-
envy, Burdett business college and Brown
university, has been n teacher five yea.
and Is now principal of the commercial de
partment Of the city High school in La
coma, n. II.
There were many beautiful and valuable
presents, which included much silver and
table linen, silver chatting dish, and an
elaborate set of table silver from Hon. and
Mrs. Wiley and a check for a handsome
sum from the groom's father, Ransom +.
Smith of this place. The wedding was
followed by bountiful New Years dinner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left on an after
noon train for Chicago and other points OF
interest enroute TO the East.
Homer Nourse is janitor of school build
ing.
John Graves was here a part of the
week.
Our college students returned to their
studies this week.
Our public schools resumed work on
Thursday with increased numbers.
Miss Mabel Bemis went to Newport, n.
e., on Tuesday to her school teaching.
The cold wave and snow of the week
fully introduced us to Vermont winter
weather.
Teachers and pupils at Vermont Acad-
envy took up the work of new term on
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Fuller and daughter
spent Sunday with Mr.. Fuller's parents at
Simondsvlle.
The concert on Monday night was very
much enjoyed by those present. Henry
Lake was ably assisted in the concert by
Colin Lake and Mr. Leonard of Keene,
Miss Alice Jackson of Bellows Falls, Miss
Grace Williams OF this village, and by Mr..
Taft with his cOrnet and guitar. The
weather was unfavorable, but the artists
courageously sustained their several parts
TO the very real pleasure OF their audience.
The artists generously gave their services
in behalf Of fund for a new organ. Miss
Ada b. Paige gave, during the evening,
several readings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

The United States transport Victoria
has probably been lost with all on board.
She was last seen Nov. 10, between Homo
lulu and San Francisco, with a broken
shaft. She carried supplies but no troops.
Capt. Blakeley was in command, with
crew of 81 Europeans.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
A Handsome Tri-Weekly.

The Tri-Weekly Tribune. 81. so year has
recently superseded the late Semi. WeeklyTribune
and is a handsome, fresh, breezy, every other
day newspaper II will, We think, prove the best
substitute for a metropolitan daily, yet found.
Every number ts as good a daily Of the same
date. For many people, it will answer the pur-
pose OF daily. IL gives one more number each
week, FOR half dollar less a year, than the for
mer Semi-Weekly. In addition to the news ed.
itorials, and market prices, il prints each week
great variety of pictorial literary and other
PERTAINING matter, including humor, book reviews,
Asked and Answered. = foreign letters, Home
Topics, fashions, fctions, agricultural data ad-
vance information for business men, Science and
Mechanics" etc. The market prices are accu-
rae and standard. Ii is always safe. to look at
The Tribune before buying or selling country
Produce AS family newspaper The Trt-
Weekly Tribune has no superior In the United
States.
The TrI-weekIy Tribune has been nut
forth in response TO the growing demand for
more frequent issues. 1t is cordially recommend
spirit Of The New York Tribune and who
lives too far away for the daily.
The Weekly.
The Weekly Tribune, 81 a year. holds its
own as q great low-priced farmers and family
newspaper. II can usually be obtained at adyan.
Sample Copies.
sample Copies Of any edition will cheerfully
be sent, free OF charge, TO those desiring them.
Address always,
THE TRIBUNE,
New York City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05

The art of beginning transcends all other
arts and sciences.
Sufficient energy Is given everyone to
live and to learn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-01-05
nu,i.ud Railroads New Coaches.

Two of the 10 new passenger coaches
built for the Rutland railroad by the Wag-
ner Palace Car company went into service
on the road last week. These cars are
framed and made like the standard Wag-
ner sleeper, although they are not so heavy.
They are GO feet long, with six-wheel
trucks, Krupp wheels, standard steel
platforms, broad vestibules, high back seats
and handsome Wagner lamps in the cell
ing. They have toilet rooms aud wash
stands at the end of the car aud the aisles
are carpeted They are painted green
with plain Wagner decorations. They have
double windows of French plate glass, with
heavy mahogany frames. They cost SSOOO
each The Wagner company has Just fn-
shed % of these cars for the New York
Central railroad and they are considered
to be the handsomest regular passenger
coaches built The Rutland cars are said
to be even handsomer than those of the
New York Central