davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04
CRY ADVERTIsEMEYTs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

The owners Of estates assessed for the cons;rue
tion OF savers IN the streets hereinafter named ar
hereoy We're 'on' on the 10Th ay Of March, isss
lodged at the ONCE Of the CITY Treasurer.
denny avenue and In Academy avenue. from Re.
gent avenue 20 Dover street ana IN Dover :, ees
In Ha old street. from Valley street 10 Chaik-
In Delane street, from the present end Q, the
sewer in said street to Valley street. and IN Valley
street. from Delalne street 70 har2ia s,rse,
river 20 Valley street, and IN valley street, from
In Mawney street from Greenwich street 20 Up
dixie street, and In Updke street. from feace
In Moore AID TroaA streets, from the summit in
Moore street 10 Public street -
Broad street. and in Broad street from Prin ceton
In Public street, from Gordon avenue to Prairie
In Gienham street, from ST. James street 70 Tay-
stree 10 Public street and In Public street. from
broad street 10 Gordon ayenne . -.
II Harrison street from wilson sfee. 10 SrahS
vi In Public street, from Ocean stret to Plain
In Plain street. from Pubic street to Bishop
In somerset street. from Tanner street to Prairie
In Tanner street from Pearl street to Somerset
In providence street. from Praire avenue TO
In High street from the railroad bridge 20 pres
ent end OF sewer near Broadway - -,
In III gh street, lfOul Noflolh Sueee w N'0 '~''-
In III eh street Norfolk street. Oak street and
Troy al eet from Baker avenue 20 Hlgh street
In blackstone street from Prairie avenue 10 Piain
street. - 49,.
In steere avenue from Amherst street 10 Manton
avenue. - l.. r.-.-
In Potters avenue from Prairie avenue to Ocean
rect - - ........,, A.
made before the goth day Of March, ls9i, dodu 6
tiol viii be made ON the same at the rate OF sls
per cent per annum from the date OF payment u
said last mentioned date.
one third Of the assessment may be paid al m,
time within one year from the time the assessmen n
is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second installment Of one-third may be pal.
within two years from the day OF SAID odg, nent
with the City Treasurer by paying IN hdl tlo
thereto the interest the whole amount due oi
said asse sment the rate OF SIX ttl per cent pe
annum from thesfirst say OF the cona yea aitei
| said Judgement TO The TIM OF payment
| The last or third instnllment OF the assessmen
may be paid within three years after SAID lodsmen
nv paying IA addition ihereo the interest therro
al the rate OF six (8 per cent. Per annum from u
IF the fiIst Insia lment is mot paid at the end
| ane var from the date OF the Judgement OF %
| assessYnent with the City Treasurer the whol
| assessment can then be collected with interes
therefrom at the OF six 90 per cent per annnn
a"1 b. L. d. GRANGER, City Treasurer
mr2o-im
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-04-04

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
A SLEEP KILLER.
TribuIatiOns Of a Fillmore
Street Man.
The Superior Court Asked to Relieve
Him From Worse Than
a Quartz Mill.

Henry GoetZ, who resides al 1006 Fillmore
street, is afflicted with a form OF insomnia
which he thinks can only be cured by due
process Of law.
His notion is that the remedy which will
bring sleep back to him is a writ Of njuuc-
ton together with a judgment for 5000
damages. and he has asked the Superior
Court for the medicine.
Mr.. Goetz is kept awake nights by the
tramping and neighng of nine horses
stabbed in shed built directly under his
bedroom window and against the rear wall
of his premises.
Mr.. Goetz has in Henry A. Asmus a
neighbor who does not love him in the
gospel spirit of neghborship, as is shown
by the specifications Of the complaint fled.
Asmus is q tenant of the premises in the
rear of and adjoining the Goetz domicile.
Six months ago. to the horror of the plaintiff
and his family, Asmus erected a redwood
shed fifty feet in length, which he built up
in contact with the windows of the diDtn
and bed rooms OF Mr.. Goetz's house. The
boards were full OF ''cracks, holes and
openings" Through these were emitted
offensive smells from the stable. To aggra-
vate the nuisance thus created the shed be-
came a breeding place for flies and insects
which invaded Mr. Goetz's rooms.
At nights the Asmus stable kent up a din
like a forty-stamp quartz mill. The stamp
ing of the horses kept awake the whole
GOetZ household.
Driven desperate by the torture Mr.. GOetz
sought the advice Of lawyer and the ap-
plicatlOn for an injunction 10 restrain MIR.
Asmus from maintaining his stable in its
present location was the result
In addition to the Injunction $4,000
damages is asked. Mr. Goetz, for one cause
of damapps alleges that he suhletS tha
upper floor of his house to tenant who
made him reduce the rent from $40 to S35 a
month in consideration of his tolera:ing the
obnoxious annex.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
ONE YEAR IN JAIL.
Captain Deering Receives
His Sentence.
The Smuggling Captain of the Louis
Olsen Must Pay the Full PEN
atty for His Crime.

Captain Deering of the smuggling
schooner Louis Olsen appeared before
Judge Morrow in the United States District
Court yesterday morning for sentence.
Last Monday Deerng was found guilty by a
jury of illegally landing in the United States
twenty-nine Chinese. Attorney Van Duzer,
for the defendant, started in yesterday by
asking for new trial, but as his motion
had not been reduced TO writing the court
refused to hear it.
Van Duzer then asked for a continuance
until O'Clock, when he would have his mo-
uon properly presented. Judge Morrow
would not allow this, as he had said before
that he would not hold court that afternoon.
Attorney Van Duzer then started in with
MS argument Tor lEht sentence. He said
that the court had been trying the case ac-
cordlng to the act of 1888, which was drawn
up by Judge Morrow himself while in Con-
gress. The act provided that any one
caught in the set Of smuggling Chinese ille-
gally into the United States was guilty OF 4
felony. which would be punished by fire
years IN the State prison and fine Of $1,000
Tor each Chinese smuggIed in. He argued
that the act was contingent on the treaty
with China, which that country never rati-
ned, and therefore the act wss void.
Judge Morrow was convinced by the
attorneys argument, and therefore sem
tencrd Deering under tie act of 1881, which
makes Tue highest sentence Tor the felony
for which DeeTing was convicted twelve
months in the County Jail and d fine Of
$500 for each Chinese smuggled In.
Deeriug received tba full extent Of the
law. 1t IS doubtful If the fine or any por-
ton OF 1t Will be paid, as Deering has no
property.
The next case will be that of William
Olsen, the proprietor Of the smuggling
schooner. The outcome of this trial will
be watched with considerable interest.
Should a conviction follow tile schooner
will probably be confilcated
Considerable aid TO the prosecution has
been received from the crew Of the Olsen,
who were parties 10 the Illicit business, In
securing conviction for Lupp and Deer
ing. They have been confined at Aicairaz
since the vessel was seized, but they will
probably be released as soon as Olsen's trial
terminates
Even il a conviction in the Olsen case IS
arrived at and his schooner coufiscated lie
VIII not lose much, as it is said that he re-
eeiyed $500 for each smuggled Mongolian,
besides the opium he is said to have landed
However, the customs officials are pleased
TO have secured conviction in the two
cases which have been tried, and they
think that it VIII put a stop to the SNUG
cling business on this coast for some time
20 come.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Social Notes.

The Pacific Yacht Club will give ladies'
dinner in the clubrooms at Sausalito on
Saturday evening next. The feature Of the
banquet Will be a roasted baron Of beef.
The grand monthly social of the Society
Dannebrog will be given in Union-square
Hall next Sunday evening.
The students" will give an at home ia
Scottish Hall this evening.
A charity ball In aid Of the free Italian
school of San Francisco will be given in the
Pavilion next Saturday evening.
The ladies OF the First Presbyterian
Church will observe The twentieth annIyer-
sary Of the Rev. DR.. Mackenzie's Dastorate
by rendering him reception on Friday
evening of this week in the parlors of the
church. a cordial welcome will, at the
same time, be given TO Rev. Walter D.
Nicholas, the associate pastor The hour
will be enlivencd by music and recitattons.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
GARTER'S VINDECATION.
Ex-Secretary Noble Commends His
Intelligence and Zeal.


A few weeks ago It was announced that
the officers of the land bureau in the De-
partment of the Interior were very much
dissatisfied with the lack of vigor displayed
by United States Attorney Garter in the
prosecution of Benson and his alleged CO.
conspirators to defraud the Government by
making fraudulent land surveys. The dis
patches from Washiu gton stated that the
agents Of the Land Office sent 10 this coast
to investigate the frauds had reported that
the prosecution had not been properly con-
Quoted, and that Mr. Garter had consented
TO adjournment of court for trivial reasons
General n. =. Chipman of Red Bluff. who
Is an intimate friend of Secretary Noble,
wrote to that gentleman asking what basis
there was for the charges, saying that he
nad reason to believe that Mr. Garter had
Conducted the cases with great skill and
hdellty, and that he could not be justly held
responsible for the failure of the jury to
agree. He added. moreover, that the man
agement of the Benson cases had been in
trusted in the hands of special counsel
engaged by the Government.
General Chipman has received a letter
from General Noble, saying that in regard
TO United States Attorney Garter he had
every reason to know and believe that that
olhclal had performed his whole duty intel
llgently, faithfully and Zealously, and that
II any complaints had been made against
MIR. Carriers conduct of the Benson cases,
they were not of a character that carried
any weight with them
The morning call., 1893-03-23
THE IDES OF MAY.
Quinn's Edict on the Chi
nese Question.
Those Who Have Not Registered VIII
Be Arrested Unless the Federal
Authorities Interfere.

"On May 3 all Chinese in this district
who do not possess a registration certificate
will be arrested unless orders are received
from the department at Washington to re-
frain from doing So"
Such was the edict of Collector Quinn
yesterday. The Collector said such was the
duty laid down to him by law. and lie was
going to follow it TO the letter.
at is a well-knOwn fact" said the Col
lectOr, ''that all this trouble, if it may be
called such, is caused by the Six Companies.
But their subjects. who obey them. will
have to pay the penalty. AS fast as the
Chinese are arrested they will be lodged in
the county jails, and when those ale filed
arrangements can easily be made for accom-
modating more of them at Angel Island, or
any other place that the Government may
designate.
1T is openly stated by the Six Companies
that they will not allow the Chinese to reg
lister, and their mandate Is obeyed. The
time left for them to register is very short,
and to register them all in that time is au
impo5sibili,y."
Some time ago the Collector sent note
to the Six Companies, asking their assist
ance in CARRYING ont the provisions of the
Geary act. The note before being sent was
carefully considered in order to have the
Six companies understand the position IN
which Collector Quinn is placed. The
answer TO the note not only hurled defiance
at the Collector, but gave him to understand
that his actions, in the opinion Of the Six
Companies, would amount to little.
The reply set forth that the act was un-
constitutional. and that the companies had
issued an order forbdding the Chinese to
register.
TIE few Chinese who have already
registered are not in favor with the Six
Companies, and they will have some diff
Guilty in getting back to China II they ever
desire to visit their native land.
1t is said that the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company is in league with the Six Com
panies, and it will not take back any China
man who has not been sanctioned by the
Six Companies.
The only thing, in the opinion of Collec-
tor quinn. that can prevent arrests being
made will be that the officials in Washing
fnn nav call q halt haEnrn NJ. e
The morning call., 1893-03-23

There is trouble once again in the affairs
of the Boys and Girls Aid Society.
This time there is no red pepper nor
other methods OF punishment at the bottom
Of things. but a big scandal, in which
Superintendent Davis is said to play too
prominent part.
About four months age, it will be remem-
bered, Superintendent Heap Of the society
gave a couple of the girl inmates red
pepper aud other unpleasant things with
the intention of teaching them not to sing
certain vulgar songs that he objected to.
The girls raised public COMPLAINT. and
in consequence it was proposed to have Mr..
Heap resign.
This was the signal for trouble in the
board of trustees of the institution. Opin-
ion was divided as to the heinous character
of the alleged offense and some said Mr..
Heap was not being treated as he deserved.
He had been superintendent a long time
and had always done the duties OF his post
satisfactorily.
One little indiseretion of which the cir
cumstances were doubtless very aggra-
vating was not ground for the discharge Of
a good man. And so said C. A. Murdock,
one Of the most influential and far seeinglof
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Charles Mever's VIII.

The will OF Charles Meyer. the retired
merchant, was yesterday filed for probate
Half OF the estate goes to his wife, and
the following bequests are made:
To his Youngest daughter. $4,000; to
each of his grandchildren. $1,000; 10 Ettis
and Sophie Jacobs, $1,000 If married, 5000
II unmarried; TO his brothers daughter,
$1,000; to each of his sons, SIO0 month
until the estate is distributed.
To the FIRST Hebrew Benevolent Society.
Eureka Benevolent Society. Mount Zion
Hospital aud san Francisco Benevolent AS
sOciauoD, $3.50 each.
The remainder Of the estate is 10 be dis
trlbuied equally between the children. The
widow, a. Brown and the deceased's SON
in-law, Charles L. Alderman, are ap-
pointed executors.
The value Of the estate is estimated at
about $500 600
The morning call., 1893-03-23
WAS SHE CAUTIOUS? i?
Margaret SulIivan's Suit Against the
Ferries and Cliff House Road.

Ferries and Cliff House Road.
The case of Margaret Sullivan against the
Ferries and Cliff House Railroad Company
was begun yesterday in Judge Sanderson's
court.
When the old ferry building was torn
down and its site filed in, a fence was con-
structed entirely around the premises, and
a narrow plank walk laid along East street
for the convenience of pedestrians bound
for the Tiburon and Sausalto ferries, who
otherwise would have to walk in the mud
In June, 1891, when the plaintiff in the
present suit " as coming from the Tiburon
ferry, the car came down Sacramento street
and approached the walk at full speed, so
she claims, and although she was walking
on the planks, she was knocked down and
rather severely injured. for which she claims
damages in the sum Of $4,000.
The case hinges on whether or not she
exercised due caution in keeping well in
from the margin of the walk.
Her attorneys claim, however. that the
car runs so close TO the walk. that if the
dress of a pedestrian is blown outward by
the wind passing ear is very apt to seize
the garment and drag the person down.
The case has not yet gone TO the jury,
The morning call., 1893-03-23
The British HosnitnI.

Charles W, Pope has applied for an
injunction to restrain the directors of the
Victoria Hospital Association from dividing
equally the sum of S6S0O between the St.
Andrews Society and the British Benevo-
lent Society. BIr. Pope claims that the
money should be applied to the specific
purpose for which it was raised-Ihe en-
dowment Of a hospital for BrItlsh-born
residents of California
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Licensed TO Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk TO the following parties yes
terday:
Joachim Christern and Annie Wagner. 1870.
John Lind and Emma X. Olson. 44-26.
William I. Taylor and Mary II. Steele, 25-22
Gustav Schlet and Amelia ReuClar, 23-2O.
David J.. Cohn and Minnie Neuman, 34-22.
Peter b. G0ldstone ana Francis Goldsteiu, SO
26.
l.. Johnston and Nellie UeartiCan, 32-26.
August w. SYensOn and Carolina Nelson, 81
SO
william W. Wild and Georgia Hyman, 26-24.
Charles i, II. Lange and Rahel Links, 53-2S.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DJSPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN Sz,sa
~ francisco for ports in Alaska A. n. SsESssH7
March 81, April and May 10, so June 4, H. l9. -.
For British Columbia anG Puget Sound ports,
Mar. "a 81, April O. and every fth day ther eafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 8 A. NJ
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day, 8 A. N.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara RedOndo and san Pedro clos An
geles), every fourth and fifth day, at IL A, NJ.
For ports in Mexico first of each month.
Ticket Ofice-Psace Hotel,4 New Montgomery st.
GOODALL, PERKINS & co, General Agents
at FraucIsco
The morning call., 1893-03-23
GeraIdine,s Owner

a jury is being impaneed In Judge
hunts court to settle the disputed owner
ship Of the blooded mare Geraldine and
other racing stock Claimed by Thomas
Williams and Porter Ashe.
Williams purchased the stock from Nike
Kelly, who claimed the racers under bill
Of sale from Porter Ashe
The morning call., 1893-03-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CGMPaGNIE GEHERaLE

Fre"..h l-in- t. Hav~-.
( OMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH saar
y River foot OF Morton ST. Travellers by SSStSSsffsS
tIis liLe avoid both transit by English rail way and
lie discomfort OF crossing tile channel 10 small
beat.
LA NoRMANDIE. De Kersablec..
.........-.. Saturday, February 2Jtn, 6 200 A. NJ
LA GASCOGNE Santcli..... ................,..
.......-.....-.. Saturday. March 4th, 10 200 A. n
Ia BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
..............- Saturday, March llth, 5 800 P. "
La BOURGOGNE, Capt Lebceuf .....,....,..
....... .......--. Saturday en- Is, 1000 A Il.
IA For further paEtIeuIars apply TO
A. FORGET, Agent.
No Bowling Green, New York.
San Francisco
bIanch otice, ls Montgomery street. au3I tt
The morning call., 1893-03-23
RlnndI,orse Races

A week from Saturday next the Blood
horse Association will open its spring meet
ing and active preparations are being made
for the event. a number of horses that
have been entered are quartered at the Bay
The morning call., 1893-03-23
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP GO.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA
Steamers Will sail at noon the 5th, k7@G
18Th and 25th OF each month, calling at aH1f1E
various ports of Mexico aud Central America
Through line sailings-March rs, SS Acapulco:
April ), IS. San Juan; April l5 SIS. city OF New
York.
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA
Steamers leave San Francisco on the Sd
and 18th Of each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen tral American ports.
Way Line Sallings-sS San Jose. April 81 IS.
City OF Panama, April Is.
Japan SND CHINA LINE.
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGK bNG,
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shany
hal. ard at longkOug for East Indies, Straits, eto
IS. City Of Rio de Janeiro. Thursday March 25.
Mt P. N.
SIS CITY OF Peking Thursday April 3. at PM
SIS. China, Tuesday, April %, at 8 P.M
SIS Peru. Saturday, May *. at 3 P. NJ
Round-trip tickets TO Yokohama and return at re-
duced rates.
For freight or passage apply at the ONCE corner
First and Brannau streets.
Branch Ofnce-2O3 Front street.
ALEXANDER CEN TER General Agent
The morning call., 1893-03-23
MASQUERADE for Charity.

A prize masquerade will be given in the
Mechanics Pavilion on Saturday evening
next. 1t will be in aid Of the Italian School
founded by the Societa OPERA Italiane de
Mutuo Sc0rco. A feature Of the affair will
be the Mardi Gras parade. The manage
ment is arranging a number of pleasant
surprises, and the affair promises to be one Of
the most successful affairs Of the kind given
for some time. The street parade will start
al 1880 sharp. the concert in the Pavilion at
$3.50. The grand march will follow an
hour later. Dr. Joseph Pescia will have
sole control of the floor. l.. Ratio has been
appointed grand marshal for the Mardi
Gras parade.
Mailing c1nanaaa ana haan.laas - .ss.. lI.s
The morning call., 1893-03-23
FOR PORTLAND g ASTORIA, OREGON.

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM m
1 Ocean Dysion-and PACIFIC COAST &Sf5$ae
kJEAMSHIP COMPANY Will dispatch from Spear
ttIeet wharf at 10 A. ". for the above ports one OF
lei Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan "a Feb ., II,
March ,. J. 3 20, Arrl ., lS 80.
CoIUMRIA-Feb. l, l3. 25, March 8, 2l april ?.
ID, Is.
oBEGoN-Jan. % Feb 9. 81, March 5. II. %.
Aprtl 10. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Union Pacific
Rnd other divergng lines for all points In Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho.
Montana Dakota Utah. Wyoming. Yellowstone
Ia TX and all points east and south and to Europe
IsIe to Tortland-Catin, S16i steerage IS; round
uip, cab II, $50.
ticket ofices-l Montgomery street aud Palace
boteI 4 New Montgomery street.
lTeight office, 200 California street
GCODALL PERKINS & Co, SupI. Ocean Line
lii 10 MarAet street san Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINw ALL tnz
= fortnightly for tbs West Indies and vsEsrsfEE4y
southampton, calling en- route at CherboarS
trance, ana Ply mouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading. In connection with tns
Pacific Mail SIS Co. issued for freight aud treI5urs
10 direct ports in EuE and and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth
Cherbourg. Southampton. First-clasS, Sl95; thiEt
class &97 90. For further particulars apply TO
PARROTT d co, AGENTS. 3U6 CALIFORNIA; S-
The morning call., 1893-03-23

District Track stables while many more
are at the Oakland Track stables. John
FurgesOp, who is to start the races, will
reach this city tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
SFkING SAILIN GS, 1888.
To SOUTHAMPTON (London). BKEN
GUNARD LINE.

New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 40, North River.
ASH EAIkESS NAL SERVICE
Galla, March g. 5 80 AN Umbria April Is, 90 Pm
Aurania, March 20, Noon Campania, pl. ~. LOAN
Il Turia April l, 8 30 AN ttruria April 29, 5:O0AN
Servta, April g. o 30 IN Servia. Nav 8, 900 AN
Cabin passage. $50 aud upward; second cabin
s55. Steerage tickets to and from all parts OF
Emole at very low rates For freight and passage
EIply at company otnce,4 Bowling Green, NewYorS
HERNON II. BROWN d CO, General Agents.
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application to WILLIAMS. DIMOND q CO.,
Iy27 TuThSa Agents, san francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
HAM 8 EURG AMERICAN PACKET co.
SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON AND TIE COyTEEyF

POUR FAST TwIN-SCREw EXPRESS E-a
i steamers, the largest and fastest of the Szsi2y
German Marine, for South IN ptOn, London
Continent. Sailings begin March 80. Passen -ers
by this line ior London transferred at South hampton
docks to the Hamburg American Lines special
train and forwarded to 1ondon OYateriOo station).
time hours. Through tickets TO Europe
Normannia. March 80 Aug. Victoria. May Is
Columbia. April l3 NOrmannia-. May rs
Aug. Victoria. April 20 Furst Bismarck. June l
Normannta...... April 27 Colum bia. ....... June
Furst Bismarck. May 4 Aug. Victoria June Is
Columbi May II llNormannia.......June -
REGULAR SERVICE.
Scandla March Russ ......... March la&
POLYNESIA. March California ..... March n
RuRia. March 9ISueva. March IS
A. w. MYER, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
40l California St., cor. Sausome, San Francisco.
fey cod u
The morning call., 1893-03-23
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co.

SPREE, HAVEL. LAIN. TRAYE, SAALE
ALLER, ELDER. Inns. WERRA, FULDA
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM II.
New York, Southampton Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES-
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
SOuthampto in ia days less from New York
These steamers are celebrated for their speed aud
the comfort afforded passengers
- L