The Briggs Carriage Company (Massachusetts) built the unique parlor trolley "City of Manchester" for the Manchester Street Railway (New Hampshire), which used it from 1898 to 1935 or so. It mostly carried railway management and visiting VIPs on tours of the city, and could also be chartered for five dollars a day (almost 200 dollars in 2026). The body was found by a Seashore Trolley Museum member in 1952 and "City of Manchester" was restored in the 1960s. The liquor cabinet has not been restocked yet, but new furniture and lights have been installed. It sometimes runs at the museum and got a lot of exercise at its 85th anniversary festival. Most medium and large street railways used to have their own parlor trolleys, which were traditionally much more ornate than regular streetcars. "City of Manchester" is one of the oldest survivors of this type.