davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23

There was regular polyglot debate in
the Lower House yesterday, no less than
four languages being spoken in the course
of it The subject which elected such .
multiplicity OF tongues was bill pro-
viding for the observance of the Holy
Sabbath" which had been introduced by
"culled person dayspr two previous.
After considerable pro and con had bean
said, Mr.. Guigonet, from Avoyelles par
ish, asked permission to address the
House in French, which being granted,
he proceeded to deliver Gallic dis
course, utterly and entirely opposing the
measure. The wild boy of Lafourche,
known to the world as Murrell, then took
the floor, and in his simple and untaught
eloquence advocated in the Ashantee
dialect, varied occasionally with choice
extracts from Congo and Abyssinian
writer's on the subject, the passage OF the
bill. Up to this time the House was
filled with shouts of laughter, for not
withstanding the seriousness OF the sub
iect, the discussion which it evoked was
100 sublimely ludicrous not to excite
mirth. Bat thea Mr.. Rengstorff of Or
leans, rose, and first, by request, speak
ing a short time in German, his native
tongue, and then in English, delivered a
short, pointed and effective speech, OPP
posing, on general principles, any law
which would endesvor to create con-
science for every man, and then force
him to o bey its dictates--declaring, as
the result Of long experience as a min
lister of the gospel, his belief that all such
enactments were unnecessary and hurt.
full, The bill was killed perfectly dead
by AZ to 23.-M o. Crescent l4th
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
Horrible Death from Hydrophobia.

The physicians who attended Mr.
Charles 81. Sudan, whose death from
lydrophobia occurred Monday, have or.
oered his son, six years old, to be locked
up, and every preeaution taken to guard
against his doing injury TO himself or
others. As already stated, Mr.. Sudan
was bitten few weeks since by his dog,
which had become rsbid, and, after suf-
fering the most intense agony, died.
When seized with the first spssm he
knew he was afflicted with that ter
rible malady, hydrophobia, ard warned
everybody to keep away from him.
Drs. Fennoyer, Hptchings and Good
win were called in, and did all in their
power for the unfortunate man. They
were compelled to tie him upon the bed
stead with sheets, but his agony was so
great at times that he tore the sheets like
ribbons, and broke the bedstead to which
he was tied. There were six men with
him constantly, until death relieved him
of his terrible sufferings. It appears his
little boy was first bitten by the dog, and
Mr.. Sudan hearing him cry, went out to
ascertain the cause, when the dog sprang
at him and bit him in the hand. He i'm
mediateIy killed the animal, but it ap-
pears did not comprehend the great dan
ger he was in or the fearful result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
Milita arv Arraets.

On Thursday night, the llth inst, six
of the citizens of this county were ar
rested-some of them in their beds
brought to Pamela and placed in Jail for
safe keeping. On the next night they
we're started for Vicksburg. After every
effort to ascertain the charges upon
which they were arrested, we could gain
no information except to the effect that
they were arrested by direct order from
General Gillem." 1t is limited that may
be they belonged to the Ku Klux. Well,
all we have to say is that we have never
heard of such an organization in this
county, and do not believe there is any
A man would have to swear it, and even
then, we would have to know the gentle
man pretty well to believe him. No
carpe t. baggers need apply These men
-now in Vicksburg-have the sympa-
thies Of Of this entire county, a1d c! honest
men everywhere. Here are their names:
DR.. P. M. Miller. p. W. Perry, Andrew
Dickins, Robert Dickins, John Murdoch
and Robert Gregg.-Panola Star.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
south and West.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.

At meeting of the Stockholders. held at the
st. Charles Hotel in New Orleans, In pursu-
ance to notice. on the 2Sth day of January, the
following named gentlemen lin accordance TO
terms Of charter) were elected Directors for
the ensuing year:
Thomas A. Adams, New Orleans.
Alfred Moulton, New Orleans.
ID. DeHaven, New Orleans.
VIM. Creary, New Orleans.
Howard Millsraugh, New Orleans.
John Paul Baker, New Orleans
Jehn A. Graw. New Orleans.
II. Naulting, New Orleans.
d. W. Flowrence, Vicksburg.
DIR. j. r. Watsins, Memphis.
N. s. Otis, Memphis.
DR.. j. W. Rogers, Memphis.
j. Edward Montgomery, Memphis.
John B. Davies. Louisville.
A. Baker, louisville.
Samuel II. Patterson, Jacksonville.
John Cobb. Madison, Ind.
General I. I. Crittenden, Madison. Ind.
DC. Martin, st. Louis.
Captain II. H. Carson, st. Louis.
At a meeting of the Directors, held for the
purpose of electing officers, the following
named gentlemen were elected.
ID. DeHaven, President, New Orleans.
John A. Graw. Vice President. New Orleans.
II. MilIspangh, Treasurer, New Orleans.
N. 8. Otis, Secretary. Memphis.
John y. Davies, Chief Engineer, Louisville.
II. s. Kirk, Superintendent. Madison.
C.S. Stewart, Assistant Secretary, New Or
J.. T. Winnnemore, General Agent, st.
Charles Hotel. New 0tleans.
r. Y. k0CKETT has been appointed Agent.
with office at Memphis, to whom application
may be made for exchange Of lands for stock
in the Company.
ONCE; No. AZ Madison Street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23

A certain fashionable lady residing on
Fifth avenue, New York, recently dis.
covered, on going to her chamber to dress
for party, that her diamonds, valued at
half million or theresbouts, had disap-
peared from q safe in her dressing-room.
She applied to Tiffany for aid, and be
recommended the offer of large reward
aud no questions asked. Five thousand
dollars was advertised for the return Of
the brilliants, and the next day came q
note stating that they would be delivered
ct such time, in the presence OF the
lady and her husband only. The lady
sent for a professional diamond mer-
chant to test the stones, but instead Of
their being returned there came another
note, upbraiding her with lack Of faith
in the honor Of the thief, aud stating that
the stones would now be returned only
iu a vacant lot near'Central PARK. There
a servant was sent the next day, aud the
diamonds returned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23

them she had made her escape, after a
few days detention, and then all trace of
her wandering ceased.
Two months had passed, when de-
tachment Of soldiers of the Seventeenth
regiment, returning from the campaign
to Fort Connor, found the remains of the
poor girl in the entrance to cavern,
about twelve miles from Kearney City,
on the Platte river. There, alone among
the barren hills of the bad Lands, she
had died of starvation. And this was
the sorroAful fruit of crime begot'en
in an iuordinate craving for lucre.
AITcH.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
OUR PRICES ARE:

enaketu Of FARM RIGHTS
able 0 sample o n
PARKER in the State
rsfsncen counties uns
For further particulars. address.
JOSEPH A. PARKER,
Agent for the above States and Shelby County.
GFFIOR...lS Madison Street, Memphis, Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23

One of the leading merchants OF
Sha ughai, China, is genuine live Yam
kee. He ships twice as much'tea as any
other firm in the country, attends two
churches, leads the choir at one; is
treasurer of missionary society, mem
her Of the Philharmonic Society, en-
gineec of Ere company, member OF a
regatta club, teacher in Sunday School,
assistant editor of a newspaper, member
of the Asiatic Society, aud a debater at
tha dehatinp society
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
WELLS & COLL, No. 267 Main Street.

In Arkansas, Elder Knapp, while bap-
Using converts at a revival meeting, ad-
vanced with wiry, sharp.eyed old chap
into the water. He asked the usual ques'
ton, whether there was any reason why
the ordinance of baptism should not be
administered. After pause, tall, pow
erful looking chap, with an eye like a
blaze, who was leaning on long rifle
and quietly looking on, remarked: Ell
der, don't want to interfere with this
business any, but ! want to say that is
an old sinner you have got hold OF, and
| know that one dip won't do him any
good. If you want to get the sin out OF
him You'll have to anchor him out in
deep water over night"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
PUBLIC LEDGER.

The PUBLIC LEDGER is published every AZ
ternoon Except Sunday by E. WhITMORE
and ]. J. DuBosE. under the firm name Of
w NOR f Sc CO.,
at No. Is Madison street
The PUBLIC LxDaER Is served to City subscri-
bers by faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
per week, payable weekly ts the carriers;
BY mail in advanced: Ono year. $s; six
months. "a; three months, 81; ono month. 70
NewsdeaIers supplied at az ecnts Per copy.
Communications upon subjects of general in
forest to the public are at all times acceptable.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
First Insertion....,.. 90 per square
Subsequent Insertions.....-.-.... %
For One Meek.....-..'............-.- "
For Two w eeks...... .............. ~
For Three Weeks.................... 6 00 =.
For One M0nth-...................7 ou
Eight lines of Nonpareil. solid. constitute
square. .4iI a 5
Displayed advertisements will be charged 40
cording to the SPACE occupied, at above ratea-
there being twelve lines OF solid type to ths
inch.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
Special Notices inserted for ten cents por line
for each insertion.
To regular advertisers we. offor superior In
ducements, both as TO rate Of charges and man
ner Of displaying their favors.
+ Advertisements published at intervals will be
charged One Dollar per square for each inser-
ton.
All bills for advertising arc due whom con-
tracted and payable on demand.
No. All letters, whether upsn business or
otherwise, n ust be addressed to
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23

the honeb
the
bee rom enter
the romh hived
samoa n
the o
gyew whenever the ito
of
board the cloth entirely from the h-h sliding piece of tin thin plank quito
boxes the hive
surplus impurities
before will let
the miller in.
the old Hive.
the
aly.on above named
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
County Rights for Sale on Liberal Terms.

In introduce the Hive speedily nt possible EXTRA BAR
BEFORE
Shell
order
valuable
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
Shelby Nurseries.

Apple and Peach Trees, zoe each ;
SI5 per 100; SI25 per 1000. l
Pear. Plum, Cherry, Apricot and
Almond Trees, soc each.
Concord Grape Wines, $40 per 100
$50 per 1000; $3.50 per 5000.
Other articles at preportionately low rates.
Best shipping facilities by Express or Freight
Trains.
Address, KOEN q BLEDSOE,
l4 Collierville. Shelby County. Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23

HE FINLEY HIVE UPPER
ewitha a
family of
This
this
tested it has rendered
Among he following
Iist the moth
emon
hch is lean item thes
takenisf Stree efrmalim
build
bee MUST build the bars.
he ordinary hive
liable of the hive
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
LANGUAGES.

DROF. AUGUsTE BIZIEN OFFERS HIS
services 10 Ladies and Gentlemen as
Teacher Of French, Latin and Greek. Lessons
given to private scholars and circles.
No. a Real street. I45-l5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-02-23
Watches andJeWeIry
AT AUCTION,
BY w. III. PAssMORE q CO.,
No. esI Second Street,

COMMENCING ON TUESDAY MORN
" ing, sd instant, at ten o'clock, splendid
stock Of first class Gold Watches. BY the most
celebrated French. English and Swiss manu-
facturers. consisting OF heavily cased chropom-
eters, with Government certificates of rating
fine hunting case levers by Jurgansen, Muir
ray, Of London, Patrick 4 Co.. and Others.
Ladies' hunting watches, gold. diamond and
enameled cases also. some elegant open-face
watches, silver English levers. ETC.; also. fne
diamond, emerald and sapphire rings Of the
latest Partisan styles. The above goods are all
Of the best styles and workmanship and fully
guaranteed. Goods on exhibition Monday
tnorniru l4I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
FOREIGN.
Girls for the KanuCks---Russia and
Austria.
Military Changes in France---Span-
ish Affairs.

LIVERPOOL, October 29.--Mrs. Rye
sailed yesterday for Quebec with an
other large party OF female emigrants
for Canada
LONDON, October 29.-There is a ru-
NOR aflOat, though it cannot be traced
to any reliable source, that the Rus
sian government has sent "A note TO
Turkey, protesting against the pas
sage OF armed Austrians through the
Turkish territory.
The remains OF Earl Derby were in
tered at knowlesby to-day. There
were no public proceedings.
The condition of Mr.. Peabody is
slightly more favorable this evening.
Dispatches from Madrid this even
ing indicate the election OF the Duke
of GeuOa as King Of Spain. In the
meetings of the different parties held
to-day the vote resulted ~ in favor OF
the Duke to II against.
Queen Victoria has telegraphed an
inquiry as 10 the health OF Mr.. Pea
body, wherein she expresses great
anxiety in regard TO his Illness.
PARIS, October 29-The Pdtyfe says
the military subdivisions of Name,
Tours and Lille are TO be abolished,
and the headquarters of the old dis
trict of Nanci will be at Nils.
MADRID, October 29.--Seven bat
taliOns have sailed for Havana. The
enlistment for the Cuban army still
continues. Discussions among the
Cabinet and the people in regard 10
the choice of a monarchy continues
unabated.
DissensiOns have broken out among
the different wings of the opposition,
and the final selection Of the Duke OF
Genoa rs King is now probable.
CONSTANTINOPLE, October 29.-The
Emperor Of Austria was received by
the Sultan to day amidst much enthu-
siasu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
New Orleans Dental College.
Cor. CarandaIet and Perdido SITS.

I ECTURES and CLINICS OF the Third Ses-
IL sion viii commence on November Is, and
continue lOur months.
FACULTY.
GEO. ". DIu3IEY Err n D.. Emeritus Professor
Nateria MedicsI and Therapeutics.
JAS. ;. KNAPP, ID. d. >, Professor Of Theory
and Practice.
ANDREW r. AICLAIN, D. D. s. NJ. D, Professor
OF Institutes Of Dentistry.
WV. =. CHANDLER, u. ID. =, Professor and
Clinical Instructor Of Dentt gerry.
CHNs. +. KILLS, ID. u. >, Professor Of The Sci
en- e Of Dental Mechanism,
:. MISTER ANG ELL, II. D., Professor OF Anat-
Ouy and Physiology.
q. y. d. XII EY EIs NJ d. Professor Of Nateria
lIedic3I and Therapeutics.
join G. ASsELI,, D. ID. y, Clinical Instructor
o. d ntu Mechanism and Ad d3unet Prof
Operative Dental surgery.
.. Z. CUTLER. " D. d. ID. >. Prof. OF Chemis-
try, MetsdlUrgy and Histology.
The Faculty expect sogthern N Dentists to aid
In supporting this college by sending stu
dents Dentists who desire to perfect them
selves further in theory and practice, can
graduate passing eNlmluHJlOuI IN one ses-
sion. For further Information, address
JAS. =. KNAPP, d. ID. y,
Dean n. o. Dental college,
Ce90 Is BuCEue st.. New Orleans La.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
NASHVILLE.
The Convention Bill Passed the
House by a Heavy Majority,
And will Probably go through the
Senate on Monday.
The Hamphis Court Bill to be Pushed
Through in a Few Days.
Shelby County JustiCes---Ex-Presi-
dent Johnson.
Important Feature of the Convention
RiI

SPECIAL TO MEMPHIS APPEAL.
NASHVILLE, October 29.-The Con-
vention bin passed the House by a
heavy majority, after most exciting
debate, participated in by nearly every
member. The amendment, previous
ly mentioned, is a part Of the bill,
which provides for a convention Of the
people, the members Of which are to
be voted for by the people, including
all at present disfranchised. But few
Of the Conservative members voted
with the Radicals, all of whom were
opposed to IT, The RAIDS. die hard,
and seem 10 fear the reintrOduction
into political circles of the great intel
ligences now denied any participation
in the affairs Of State. This measure
will be brought up in the Senate on
Monday, a. its immediate transmits
sion TO that body was ordered by the
House. AS l previously advised, it
will be rs thoroughly debated
as by the House, and perhaps with
more Of direct opposition. But there
is no doubt of its passage, and in time
to permit Of the assembling of the
Convention by the first Monday in
January-the day set for meeting.
Memphis is expected to send distin-
guished delegation.
The Memphis Court bill only awaits
opportunity, Representative Jones
being determined to push it through
with all possible speed. The opposi-
tion offered to this measure by parties
interested in Memphis will certain
~ fail. The bar is understood
TO be a unit for it. 1t is urged by op-
ponents that all such measures should
be LEFT to the Convention, which it is
conceded will be expected to make a
pretty clean sweep. But this delay
will not be granted. The people of
Memphis demand and the bar ask the
change, and it viii be made as speed
lily as possible.
The bill separating the reporter of
the Supreme Court from the Attorney
General5hip will certainly pass the
House. Clay King makes friends.
The Conventional Interest bill is
made the special order of the day in
the House for Monday.
The eight new Justices OF Shelby
county viii be abolished on Tues
day.
Ex-Presideut johnson is still in
town.
An important provision Of the Con-
vention bill Is that the Constitution
will be presented to the people for
their adoption or rejection. X.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
NAsHvILE, October 29.-The
Housy to o-day adopted the amend
ment to the Convention Bill, provi-
ding that all citizens Of the United
States, twenty-One years Of age and
having resided in the State six
months prior TO the election, shall
vote for th5 members Of the Conven-
ton. The bill passed on the third
reading.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
TO THE TRADE
Best Selected Stock of Goods

XNTEHAvE JUST RECEIVED AND HAVE
w 10 store, one OF the largest, most gene
ral and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
lob PRINTING,
FRANKLIN
JOB PRINTING HOUSE
ANNUAL CIRCULAR.
MEalrH1s. TENN.. september |. Is

MEMPHIS, TENN, September l, 1863.
4 T the opening of another Commercial
\ Year, the Proprietor of the Franklin Job
Printing House takes the occasion to con-
gratusate the Merchants and Business Men OF
Memphis upon the improved condition OF
the country, and the favorable prospects for
business the ensuing season.
During the summer, many additions have
been made to the Franklin Printing House,
in the way of new and improved labor-sav-
ing Materials, New Scripts, Circular, Bill
Head and Card Type, Beautiful Cuts, Engrav-
ings and Designs, representing all kinds OF
Business, Trades and Professions, Illuminated
Borders, vignettes, etc, ETC., making the Office
complete in every particular.
The attention Of the Business Public is
called to the perfect machinery employed,
and the extraordinary facilities for executing
every description OF FINE MERCANTILE
PRINTING.
The Proprietor has been practically en-
gagged in the Printing Business in Memphis
Tor nearly twenty years. and 1t viii be his
constant endeayQr, by strict personal atten-
tion 70 all oTdegG, and by giving, in ev cry In
stance. GOOD STOCK, FINE WORK, and Low,
UNIFORM PRICES, to merit the confidence and
patronage OF the Business Community.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
On Wednesday, pecemasr 10. 1859.

Between the hours of II o'clock am. and Y
O'Clock m, at The northeast corner o. Union
and second streets, in tue city OF Mem piliS,
Tennessee sell &C public auction, 10 the hi2 h.
est and best bidder, for casa, free from the
right OF redemption - wnlch Is expressly
waiyed-the O!l1wing d scii0ed real estate,
lying in the county Ct shelby, state of Ten
Eessle. aud Ia The city of Mciuphis, CO-wIt:
Lot Number fourteen tiih, Ia block sixty
two t62l, as laid down on what WAS formerly
known as South Memphis fronting one hun
dred and ten l0j fset on the north side OF
Beal street, and running back nOrthwardly
between parallel lines, Two hundred a for
ty-iour "a leet 70 the dividing line between
sue JOhu Rice and the Ramsey grants, II be-
ing the sam ground on which recently stoo
"a The Botanico VI Medical college " building
Also, another lot. being "a part OF lot mum
Der one d, in block iorty-six lf6i, on the plan
Of south Memphis, and bounded as follows .
b. ginning at "a point ON south side OF Beal
street. one hunCred and fcrty-two tl42l lee
west from the interse ction OF the west side Of
DeSOto street with the south side OF Beal
street, an running thence south warCly, and
perpend icul frly nom Beul street, one nun
drcd and twenty-five g-5l feet TO an alley;
thence west waruly and parallel with Zeal
street along said alley, one hundred and fiIy
IjJl feet; thence nOrthwardly one hundred
aud twenty-five tI25} feet 10 ReaI street thence
e;lstRardiy, with Beal street, one hundred
and ifty 1871 ieet to the beginning.
" IL sell by the lot or la parcels to suit
purchasers. The title Is deemed good, but
vi convey only as Trustee
oc.0 JNO. NJ. CAKMACK. Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
NORTH CAROLINA.
More of the Negro Mllitia---Myste-
riOus Movements.

RALEIGH, October 29.-The negro
militia excitement continues una
bated. Nothing can be definitely as
certained in regard 10 Governor HOl-
den's intention. IL is stated on good
authority that a body numbering 300
left the city very secretly last night
for Chapel Hill, Orange county, where
arms tor their use are supposed to
have been previously sent. a train
was sent 10 Goldsborc, yesterday, to
bring up a large number from the east
ern portion OF the State. The train
was expected to arrive at IL O'Clock
this morning, but up TO the present
time it has not made its appearance,
though momentarily expected. Their
destination Is supposed to be the
counties previously mentioned, though
nothing yet is definitely known. The
Governors official organ this morn
ing says that no troops have been sent
OFF yet. 1t is rumOred, however, that
a movement of some kind or other is
about to take place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
DIED.

TEMPLE-At his residence, on MosIey'.
Avenue, on Thursday evening. 18th inst, at
~ O'Clock, JOIN II. TEMPLE, aged forty five
years.
The friends and acquaIntances Ofthe family
including the Old Folks at Home, are respect.
fully invited TO attend his funeral, rom the
Third Presbyterian Church, in Chelsea, or
SATURDAY Evening, S0th inst, at - oeIock
Services by the kev. Mr.. Richardson. Car.
riages aJ Mr. Hoist.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
CONFEDERATION.
British North American Provinces
to be Consolidated.

TORONTO, October 29.-An impOr-
tant dispatch has been received from
Earl Granville to Governor Musgrove
in favor of the confederation of British
Columbia with Canada, and request.
ing that steps in that direction be Ia.
ken Immediately. Granville says that
5y such a union the interests of the
provinces of British North Americs
will be more advanced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-30
STORAGE FOR COTTON.

TNDERWRITERss WAREHOUSES,
u MEMPHIS, September 10, 1889. !
MERCHANTS MEMPHIS GENTLEMEN: The
above Houses aIe now open to receive and
discharge cotton. Every facility to seller and
buyer will be given. To my old patrous re-
turn you my thanks; fOr the future, l refer
you 20 the past long experience In the busi-
ness. / hope 70 merit your patronage.
1l4- Safety, capacity and convenience une-
qusled. Rates same as nrst-class houses.
ael7 a. WHlTFQRn.