davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-30

It may not be generally known that
Proc. Chittenden is a thorough master
of the science Of music Those desir
ing to receive instruction upon the or
gan can do no better than to avail
themselves of his services. We hope
to see large classes respond to Mr..
Chittenden's announcement.
Report Of the State Board Of
Health. The Second Annual Re-
port Of the State Board of Health is
before US. 1t comprises 155 pages.
Too much praise cannot be awarded the
Secretary, j. I. Reeves, NJ. D., for
the ability and taste displayed in the
arrangement: of the reports, cores
pondcncc, etc, of the several COM
mttecs of the Board. The object of
it, publication is worthy one. viz:
the : dissemination of sanitary know
ledge among the masses" The Re
port abounds in valuable information,
and should be read attontvely by
the heads Of families throughout tn
state. as the advice contained therein
will be found indispensable as a guide
10 the prevention of many prevalent
diseases whose origin is trHceabIc to
a want Of proper sanitary regulations
in our dwelling and their immediate
surroundings.
water and the Water Supply of
she State paper by G.. f. Witter,
NJ. d., and Supplementary paper,
by Prof. Thos. W. Chittenden, arc
..ble and exhaustive articles on this very
important subject. Their di@tioE is
plain, and the average Intelligent mind
can easily comprehend and benefit by
the valuable advice which they give
relative to the construction of sewers,
wells, etc. These papers on E" Water
supply" and the one on Scarlet
Fever" by i. j. Griffin, Nj. b.. of
Fond du Lac, should have been publish
ed separately and sufficient number
printed to supply copy to every family
in the state.
The paper on ''Vital Statistics, by
Prof j f. Davies, Of Wisconsin Uni
yersity, appears to US to be cut of place
in a work of this kind, and is, SO far
as it :. disseminates knowledge to the
masses, entirely out Of place, and
should have been omitted. This paper
would be more in place in the columns
of a medical journal, or lecture
to class of students, than as a
paper Of any practical value to the
."masses. But perhaps the learn
ed Prof. thinks that the faculty
throughout the state are somewhat
deficient in Bacop's inductive method
of philosophy, AID especially in the
Prtori and q posieriort theories.
II the Prof. had this end in view, then
bis article on the necessity of collect
ing vital statistics, may not BE- alto
gether out of place here.
There are many valuable papers and
correspondence III this report which
are full of useful and valuable infor-
nation, but want of space prevents US
from noticing them in detail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-30

LemOnweir Convention. The
Twentieth Annual Meeting Of the
Lemonweir Convention, will be held
in this city, June 18th to the 13th,
1873
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-30

Dinner. fSupper. p.
Trains run daily Sundays excepted
Trai rs run on Chicago time, which is % min
utesfaster than Winona time :. . q.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1878-05-30

Samuel Hanson VS.. L. 2. Powers,
Judgment for plaintiff.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
Rsgrsss OF the Church in the Metropolis of New
England.

. A writer in the N. Y. World, referring
80 the late rumors of a distinguished con-
vert to Caeholicity, says:
stThat 30 strange a story should have
met with general credence is remarkable,
20 say the least, but the surprise because
of it would be very much lessened If one
would only carefully and disPassiOnately
glance over the religious field which CEN
sres at Boston. To-day in Boston the
Catholic Church is first in power and
numbers. In one parish, St. j ames', there
are fully 10 600 COMMITMENTS, and in
every section of the city, it's churches,
massive and beautiful, are too small for the
congregations which throng to them. Ten
years ago the Redemptorists first appeared
in Boston. They were few in number and
without money. Their Church, just dedi-
:ated, cost $500 coo, and it is two thirds
paid for. 1t Is always open, and every
service is crowded, and that, too, without
apparently diminishing the attendance on
the parrish church. The music is always
Ane, aud from tEis cause or come other,
large numbers of Protestant ts Din in swell
ing the Sabbath crowds. 1t 1s estimated
shat fully one fourth of the vast audience
which filled the Cathedral at the celebra-
sjon of Hugh Mass Easter Sunday were of
this claas. The name Of the converts is
1agion, and the mass of them are not from
abe Episcopal Church, but Methodists,
DSpJlbVe AuU OnlLAClBnS. oOLoo Oh the most
prominent positions in the Church here are
Allied by converts. Father Metcalf, Chan
SellOr Of the Diocese, is connected swith
aome of the proudest families of the Com
1DOnwealth. Father Welch, of the Immac-
0late Conception, became q convert at Har-
ward College. he 10 . Jesuit of the deep
ost devotion, a ripe schOlar, and connected
with the best Of Boston society. Rev.
Phillips Brooks is his intimate friend, the
two being much together. Father Bodfishl
n eurate at the Cathedral, is from May.
,So2gcr stock, and his kindred are still phi.
lags of the Church from which he has de-
2arted. The late Father Haskins, who
devoted himself with so much zeal to the
interests in his charge, was changed from
ETotestantsm by listening to the late DR.
Lyman Beecher's sermons upon the Cath
Ole religion. Aud the list might b'
extended very greatly by enumerating the
lesser lights who have entered this com
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Music AND MATRIMoNY.-Young man,
choose a wife by the music che plays and
the way che plays il. If abe manifests a
predilection for Strauss, she is frivolous ;
Cor Beethoven, she is Impractical; for
Liszt, she is too ambitions f,r Verdi. she
is sentimental for Often bach, che is
giddy for Gounod, she is lackad aisical !;
for G Gottschaik, she ia superficial for Mo-
zart, she ia prudish for Flowtow, che is
commonplace for Wagner, she is idiotic
Tie girl who hammers away at "Maiden's
Prayer" "Anvil Chorus" aud "Silvery
Waves" may be depended upon as good
cook and healthful and if she includes
the "Battle of Prague" and the "White
Cockade" in her repertory, you ought to
know that she has been religiousLy and
strictly nurtured. But, last of all, pin
thou thy faith upon the calico dress of the
girl who can play Home Sweet Home."-
Savannah Musical Ne1r8.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Ever the most popular as we'll as the best of
Sewing Machines has yearly been proved by ofc al
Of the number sold and by the numerous rre.
prizes aIded 1t at all State fairs ar
hibitlons the celebrated SINGER FAMILY MACHINE has
again the forefront beiDg cheaper than any
other than the bogus limitations of offered
sale quarters During the past twelve ths
the company have reduced their prices as TO put
their machines within the reach of all, and homo,
however humble, need be without inSstima.
BILE n trCnture. Care should be taken by. the pur.
chasers be imposed by parties selling limitations
OF the Singer Tho best safeguard that we know Of
against this danger call at the Company splendid
store so Canal street. whore the very efficient and
AGENT Mr.. S. E. Rundle and his polite as
sstAntS, will that you get what you WiSh and that
| at the very lowest prices
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Liberal in 1872, and supported DR.. Greeley
for President. He is serving his first term
in the House.
The lsst of the Republican members is
Jacob D. Cox of Ohio. He was born in
Montreal, and is so years old. He was
ed1cated at Ooerlin College, where the
celebrated revival preacher, Charles G..
Finney, was professor of theology. Mr..
Cox married daughter of Mr.. Finney.
He was distinguished as a scholar, and,
after leaving college, was admitted to the
bar, where be won q good reputation. He
served in the Union army all through the
war, rose to the rank of Major General,
and was in many desperate battles. He
was Governor of Ohio in 1866 aud 1867,
and Secretary of the Interior under Grant
from March, 1869. to December, 1870,
when lie resigned from the Cabinet in dis
gust. He has always been a Republican,
with rather Independent proclivities, and
has sufficient talents to make a valuable
mem Der of the committee.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

THE LE1TRIM ESTATES AND THE TITLE.
1t really appears more than probable
that the eccentricity of the late Lord
Leitrim actually bordered on insanity. In
addition to imposing tax on seaweed-
which formed the principal article of con-
sumption Of large portion of his tenants
-he has left, it seems, the whole of the
property which he was able to dispose of
away from the title. The greater part of
the estate-valued at upwards of $50 600
a year-goes to sister, and the present
earl inherits little more than f1 500 per
annum. This is all the more cruel as there
had been no quarrelling between the
brothers, and Lord Leitrim had actually
repented of his intention, and caused new
will to be drawn up in favor of the present
peer when he was shot, but unluckily he
had omitted to sign it. This being 30,
there Is no truth in the report that the new
lord has offered a reward of ElO 600 for the
apprehension of the murderers of his pre-
deceesor.-Tdnity Fair.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
WATCHES, JEWELRY, ETC.
TYl ER'S.
GEORGE E. STRONG
Begs to announce to the public that he has
purchased the fixtures of the store and
good will of the business of E A TYLER,
and is now open with an eBtire new stock
of
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SOLID STERLING SILVER
PLATED WARE
PL ED w RE.

This stock has been selected with great
care, and purchased a. bottom prices, and
to it will be added from time to time all the
new patterns and novelties as fast as they
are produced in the New York market.
The favorable conditions under which these
new and attractive goods have been pur-
chased, enable Us to offer the same at
prices lower than ever before.
The Manufacturing Department as here
tofore will be in charge of Mr.. Henry Good
wip, which is sufficient guarantee that all
Diamond work and the manufacture of any
article of Jewelry wiz be executed in a
manner that cannot be excelled in any city.
The Watch Making and Repairing De-
partment will be in charge of the most
skillful and reliable workmen.
A Designer and EDgraver has been en-
ployed, and all goods purchased can be en-
graved on short notice.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
munion, niece of Professor Longfellow
being among the latest.
HOW 4 MILLION MEN LIVE AND DIE.

A writer 10 an Eogiish magazine studies
from birth to death the march of an English
generation through life, basipg his remarks
on the annual report Of the Registrar
General. The author singles out, in inn
agination, q generation Of one million souls,
and finds that of these more than one fourth
die before they reach FIVE years of age.
During the next five years tho deaths num-
Der less than one seventh of those in the
frat quinquennium. From ten to hfteeB
the ovsrage mortality lie lower than at any
oi.Sy period From fifteen to twenty the
mum Der of deaths increases again, especially
among women. At this period, the ibfiu-
ence Of dangerous occupations begins to be
seen in the death rate. Fully eight times
as n auy men as women die violent deaths.
The number of such deaths continues to
rise from twenty to twenty five, and keeps
high for at least twenty years. Consump-
tion is prevalent and fatal from twenty to
ferty Ave, and 10 responsible for nearly
balf the deaths. From thirty q We to forty
five the effects of wear and tear begin to
appear, and many persons succumb 10 dis
eases of the important internal organs.
By ffty-f the imagined million has
d windled down to less than one half, or
42l lis. After this, the death rate increases
more rapidly. At seventy five there re-
mains l6I, ,l24, and at eighty Ave, 80 565.
Only 202 reach the age of 100. AT fifty
three the n um Der of men aud women eur
viving is about equal, but from fifty FIVE
onward the women exceed the men.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

FUNERALS, MARRIAGEs, ETC.-Attention is
called to tho card of Coroner j. G. Roche which
publish in Advertising columns. He will take
charge Of funerals and the embamDg OF bodie Having
been raised in the business and having studied It
thoroughly the Coroner fails to give perfect sat
smoton. He hAs cArria uAl in all poets to any
in the land, and employs none but experienced and
polite drivers. His charges invariably lOtr. Call on
him at y and 2S2 Mag aalne street.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Tfthou observe any vice in thy brother,
correct him secretly if he will not hear
thee, correct him openly. For such re-
proofs are good, and often better than
silent friendships. And though thy friend
deem himself aggrieved, do thou yet cor
rect him for the wounds of friends are
easier to bear than the kisses of flatterers. ,
-S Ambrose
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

Life and death are wrongly named for
what is this life but the mother of corrup-
tion Z and, therefore, a constant dying is
tho true way to the life of the blessed.
There ia but one true life-that which leads
to life eternal but one real death, the loss
of the soul."-St. Gregory Ndsiansen
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02

"Mr. Chas. Williams, Champion Extern.
pore Artist of the World" is singing at a
London music hall, his specialize being the
"Greatest War Song on Record" If any
body doubts it. be has but to look little
further down the bill and find this certfi
cate
"BUCKISGuAM PALACE.
"Lieutenant.G G eneral Sir 7. N. Biddulph IS
received the Q leen's g commands to thank Mr
Charles Williams for the appropriate verses
contained in his letter Of the Is inst, and
Her Majesty fully appreciates bis motives"
After this there does not seem to be any
room for doubting that Mr.. Cbas. Willisms
is, as he advertises himself to be, by special
appointment purveyor of "appropriate
verses" to Her Majesty the Queen and the
mem bers of the royal family. His "verses"
even if appropriate" and patriotic in the
extreme, can hardly be said to enter into
competition with those of the other laure-
ate, Mr.. Tennyson, belonging to quite
another style of literature. Here is one
verse:
RoumAnias dirty slurp with servisn helps and curs
Have helped TO La ne the plueky little bird
But voice heard At last quite forgotten the past
And the Lion stands erect 70 say word"
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-06-02
T AIDES, MISSES AND GENrLEMENs
UNDERWEAR.
The Sisters of the Good Shepherd

have established for the convenience of Ladies' and
Gentlemen depot for the sale of Ladies' Misses and
Gentlemeus Underwear Infants Robes and Children a
Dresses, at the Establishment of Mrs. k. Q. LOGAN
Il BAronne street where a fnll line of their goods viii
be kept aud sold at the most reasonable prices
Orders a'so received oc7TIy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

trntion. Cen Gibson was alwnys opposed TO
my negotiation on that point Major burkc re.
that the Il turning Board WAS never authorized
by law. but WIS sustained by perjury forgery.
and fraud. ,
The Committee adjourned subject to tho coll
of tho Chnir. and will hold the next meeting in
Now work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
FRAUD FURTHER EXPOSED.
THE TESTIMONY or MEN WLIO WE'RE
ram 10 no TNF.iNOUS UORK.
Cheating In RrEis,rn,,or by Federal On'cinis
Votes stolen nv the thousand The Plan
Decided On Ten Days Brfore Election.

methods ut thp NpIINllfuN NlffDu lGuOiIr IN
Louisiana pnrpctrstod in 1876. by means "
which Hnycs WINS frHudulrrtiy seated in the
Presidential chnr. The nils nee " Con Butler
seemed go lessen ilr interest ~ the audience
The first witness was ! n Aocc Gnuih rcnuN,
who had been employed I'm thr rnnvnssine nnd
registration burouu Of The Democratic rniN.
under the immcdnt" supervision ~ M'uor
Burke lie said IN" fraudulent Republican
registration i'm New Orioun- ul0n" WIS l3Wn.
md about 25.OOO in thu state. H. went over
the list Of Republican ofi"ors of the election.
showing that many were Federal oni'chplders.
criminals non-rosldrut-. and totally unfit to
have charge Of mn election. The Chairman Of
the Republican Campaign Committee told him
that he and MAJOR Burke were foolish to be
working for the Democratic party M II was no
mnttcr how much majority they hnd received.
even if il was 20.ono, the state would te counted
Republican 10y the Returning Board. He do
tcribcd the method Of striking of the Demo
cratic voters from the registration lists Ivy
means of the celebrated Sowing machine"
circulars. The lrrunllcan riirr carriers, pre-
tended to try To- deliver thcs" circulars to DEM
ocratic voters. and then sworc that tho parties
70 whom they were addressed could not be
stricken oil ihr lists ms n"n.rr-ileuis He de-
scrihed the Eu-t Bnton Rouge fraud. whore
1i3G Dcmorrat.r votes were not counted. lie
produced the following list u li'publican
appointed ~ Federal Offices.
Nu'i N'I,'s7. W i'l''l iit'.. ,l"lN VT ''o '''
' Anltsr! sS'r ,n i," a., n" of Reg
isifsiion ccrR IN c'..dm iIo, e ,c, removal VI wv"
Anderson Thomas e st. ililIN rtr.ii. member Of
Rciurnrs llaii. nov >J,cial d. fniy col. c'or
.Asiw,I u Go oua.lha PARISH now Deputy United
stat, Nn,,na,, - o.,.,,. r.,,., p,,,,,..., Gam
paisn coniniiir, naW ci.il In ,i.in iioi'c ''
Bricn. 4 i. Ofi,au. supervisor second Ward. now
inspco tor IN Custom House
hrrw,,i,f :" " on"chta. canvasser now surveyor
,i,. w 1lia,,. ro,,,.r u turning i,c.,i
has hfo,.or ccfk m Custom House unicrs'oi Ole
appointed 'or lin
clover g. Eis Baton Rouse. Supervisor OF Resi-.
tanDn h"M in.!' riur OIL 'n.i ii u 49,.
,tcesn r2''. "I,"n'. supervisor Ihid ward eh''i
ui.t .r,,, i'fn II nn.,i,i,a or.,ni,.r IN r,,th FL.
int mtniyr OF l. 'l.lt0re TOOK A rfouincnt rartin
gciuns ~ Ifo!,.i
GRADY. = uuauhiia. Supervisor of Registration
p,puil COLLECTION o., Internal Hc,,nuc
r" iner iir r,ri "c'''lr, N''n"'n
III '' '"'"''- '''. '"'i'''' WIN Z" '''."
Htr Mrra1 orican. STATE ..trar of v,t.r.
sulennteud,ntol Sew Orl, 300, Nui
u lit, " 70. umch,il DISTINCT Attorney pro tenn in.
sr,,d.,,i an iig 'yV-'1in ll"0,r .,..., s... p..,
uSoW rir,,'tt', Nn.t.,fr An ,.,., Ii.ws t,n,
naiIpui.tor a. Az. ir.i.I. "
kclirt q orleans. Go.crn,r United states sOui
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
tturslons.
NrLYArnilr,, nnuK,


Dchghuni daily iainily Ncnrsions up aud
down the lovely iiL i-on rttsr
ROMANTIC TIiB RHINE or AMERICA,
lin Jarrett Pnmrr'S superb rHlicc steam.
ler PLYMOUTH KOCk, stopping Vo-i
lwhiic at Nh0f FONT AMI NEWHUititi.
SAIL lwncft the scenery Is at ~ gtaudo-t Op.
nortuniiy given tnr visiting the United
status Military Academy or Washington $
iioninuf Ffsrs
~ ~ MUSICAL ENTERrA1NNkNr.
DAILY MNt1Nf HNND GlkH CLUB NNLO-
lrloNl. BIZ the aren't cornct pisJor;
tUINtS. So Ar
REFECrORY ON BOARD.
FARE. entire rrIud excursion 10 GENTS
INcLuDiNd ... cilir,n. 80 NJ.
BOAT LEAVES Vttry murninf uncluitng
SUNDAYS fHm Pier ut the Bttt'ryi,
North river. nj 81, O'Clock. aud foot of - I
r.. Nufth riVct. ai 70. g. O'Clock BROOK.
SUNDAYS lLYN rNsSl NGi.Rs VIII tlkc ANNLX no,t
H Fulton st.. 40 a no IN IRA
nom nlILI.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

~ e,at Railway. upcn from o., A. NJ. e. IL T. NJ
stations Morris Il. unHrc-t point Ter iutI Terry uui
Battery Rector st., nearest point tor wall st. ferry
CurtlHudt 81. nearest point Tor Jersey tv anl Com
mmmpaw FERRIES Park place nearest point for Post
Onicc. city Hall. Hnd Barclay Il ferry 10 Nuhuttu.
Chambers ". nearest point for Fsvunin ant Erie Il u
terry, Franklin IT., Grand st. nearest points for ~
hro--s It oJcr~N CITY and Pcoulcs Line steam
a. tor Albany Bcrckor 49, et ~ nearest points tor
Christopher It ferry tulluhukcu lt a 2h II nrurc.t
point TOR 2jd ~ ferry Jrr-cy city 3jd 81 i2i st.
ct point for Central Il dnptt apfh -t 1sth 1t
point Central PARK For uptown trains. take
east side stations For downtown trains. take west site
stations Fare lpccut- except between the hours ut %
ant ~ VI ant ami ". when the ARE D. ccni.
koutc-from hsih IT, along 18Th hv To AMI nlons Auiy
Il ~ ant along South 9th Hv 90 HiuI ST. crossing Into
and along West Broaiway 60 Chamber. IT. crossing into
and along College place 60 au' along Murray Il g. AMI
along Church tnaui along Nrw church q 10 norris
~ Connect. with the following horse car lnr. At Rec
tor st. with cars n south rrty, 40 Grand It. viii cars
Tor Dcshro.~cs and Etst Gi AMI It Urtt 90 ecker It.
with Tor east aud west at 7th st.. with TOT
Christopher ana East 10Th It, ferries. M IAN St, with
for West 2d ani East 23i ami 3it - rric AZ 33i
with fuf NrtlaNkcu frr tt hlI 4 with
Of BELT Linz Railroad WI. Il GARRISON. President
NJ Y Hmm aIIuIALL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
a0lnnito.. NlNIts.

w ANTED- few smart men 10 -o'ic, orders for I've
w nv. Huh J. Thuhaud's great work, The IRISH
Race the Past and IT, sent" COLLIER ~ Bare ~ II
w iNTEn-A An outdoor saic.rnan energetic aud
w willing 10 work hard Tor liberal nav CAL Tuesday,
nncr IoA N nj J5 Grand st., corner of Alcnst
WANTED Thoroughly competent muicinns for q
w ARMY PERFORMERS reed in-trumc nts preferred
No "a hudson VI. New York city.
WANTED Men for onc wear to gin work atone. O.,
w salary lHir. business FIRST class Monitor GLASS
WORKS Cincinnati, Ohi".
WANTED rnttcrnmakcr- u.,d to nrrht., 'rrd
w work Inquire ut A AYRhS'S Foundry, ihl Il
aud ION
xtANTID-rcn II. tive aud inicllig, ut men io trk,
w orders. steady work Address ID VI >, bon ~,
Sun OH
WANTED Too''nskcr and m1ci1m-t cSi-tf IN
w small tools Hni los Address with rciVrCnc,-J b,
huN i~p sun Hficc.
WANTED Nv an old established frm. cnerrouc
w AMI rclinbi, CanNascr Call Monday At 10 7h~th
avenue,
WANTED Nf-ricurod cutter In sin bows. etc
w fl,liL& HAMBURGER. ~ Canal It.
WANTED marhlclor Apilv ut Crooks ilolc.
w Wchtthrm 81 sunday. TOD = VI
NVASTrD- rra.co rairtcr. como prepared FOR work
w MondN morning att O'Clock lsn OH av
~ POUNDS tea. sOc., 10 pounds roasted coffee 81
- 26i renrl II nnd ~ Fulton Il
= POUNDS good tea for - . rouni. go.d roast
Ccoii.c for ~ l. riNNIGER 4 co. III Water II
= POUNDS pure tca a. ~, pounds jOc The can
~ ton Tea Co - chambers It
Conn TO $500. -wrn'cd, " man to net q. rrcas
VOW urcr ui Vt r.t class travelling company, large
induc. mrnts oWcst 81 IT.. New Yofk city Nsk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
Two pmiLADrI.rIIIN.

FENNsyLyANit RAILROAD
TIE OLD ESTABLISHED rnvTE AND SHORT LINE
49, rNlfN
NEW YORK ANb PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN rHROrGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEFOlS ~ PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IL SEW YORK..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

THE GREAT PKDNiDENCE LINE
PARluR & AXIS leaving the steamer landing At FOX
POINT WHARF. PROVIDENCE. ~ ~ 4 VI WI run
through 10 fABN AN HOi ~ AMI ALI While NOUN.
TAIN POINTS WITHOUT CHANGE