davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

Baron Tauchnitz points out two important ana credit
able facts to "The American Bookseler"-that his hrm
paid English authors for their works many wears oo-
fore any international treaties existed and that there
is not one work included in their series about WHICH, II
copyright work. there has not been made an arrange
ment by them with the author. 1t is pleasure TO re-
cord this of firm which has given so much solid en-
1oyment to countless travellers by means Of It's asca
ing little hooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
Gtdrhers.

A TUTORS Professors Teachers Governesses Of all
~ branches supplied 10 universities colleges schools ana
families. Circular, schools 70 parents Modern languages
spoken. MIRIAM CoYRIEIE Room IA loo 5th.2ye.
. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n Supplies Professors Teachers; Tutors oioyernesses
&C. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply 70
wv Mrs NJ j. You NG.FULTON, % Union Squere
ID EST TEACHERS supplied for all branches in any
ID locality. NO FEE for registration. Form for stamp
+. v HUYsSooN, American School Bureau, w: 14thst
TUTORING in the country. Coaching for college en-
1 trance examinations. Address a. EVERETT STONE
Vale 1,5l1 Broadway At Richheld Springs, New
YORK. after June &c.
TvN HE BOOK OF CPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave 500 pages.
i illustrated. The standard authority American
Rules for sailing, swimming ball play
ing shooting horsebaGk riding &C. &C.; in full 81 per
copy Published by The Tribune New-Ycrk Entertain
ING and universally complimented by the press.
IT MON TEACHERS AGENCY supplies school officers
" with TEACHER; teachers with positions.
II NJ. HARRINGTON, Prop. SO Lafayette Pl.. N. Y.
XVANTED.-French or French-Swiss Protestant gov.
w erness for very good American family.
MIRIAM COYR1ERE.
Room Il. $50 SHAVE. cor. 20th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
NEW.y0RK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

N B. ss$sSb Cry 81 1'eSg M ana T. sSe
TUESDAY, at M, from Pier 40 L. H. foot OF Pikest
Ncw-Nork, connecting at
YARMOUTH Tor Olgby, Annapolis, Halifax, and
Lunen6erg. EAsTPoRT Hr St. Andrews. Robblnston,
ST. stephens, Calais and points north ST JOHN fos
Prince Edward Island Elegant passenger aceOmmOda-
,,,.. H. i. WARNER; President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

One Of the very best things ever written by Archi
bald Forbes may be found in the current NUMBER OF
eThe English Illustrated Magazine" In The Fate
Of Mana Sahib's Engshman' he tells stirring story
with fire and force not often SEEM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
Orean 6ieamers.

THE AMERICAN EXPRESS co.
conducts general express business, BY all last steam
ers, 10 and from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
Hudson River Steamer MARY POWELL

DAILY SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
Le1Ss' BE-. S.. te s S SATURDAYS 40 do
For CRANsr0Ns wEST POINT. CORNWALL, NEW.
EURG. NEW.IAMBCRG, MILTON, POUGuKEEPSIE,
lily DE PARK and RONDOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
n ORDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD S. s. co.

NJ ORDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD 5. ,. W.
~ SliOI;c iogIE 10. ~ LoNIDn0TS; prNrx
steamors sail from pier foot OF 2d-st., Hoookea.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS. .
Saale Sal June 90 o Aller Sat, June ~, a. N.
spree Tues June 49, am Lain Tues June 3d. p m.
Wetra We'd June pa 8 am Kaiser W.Wed, July l. pm
FIRST cabin and Upw ard berth Second cabin so
and $50 berth according % location SteeTage Iewese
rates THE LOW WINTER PRICES WILL De IN
FORCE IL FIRST CABIN on AND AFTER JULY 9,
EXCEPTING on S. S. TRAVE, JULY H. AND S. S.
SPREE, JULY 81 , i. 90 ~. y ,,o,,,, c,.u.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
Eost ano fonno


r OST OR STOLFN-Bank book Issued by the seamen's
IL Bank for Savings. New YORK, 10 the sub.crbee II
the book information concerning 1t Is not sent the
bank within 80 days from this date will apply 10 the
bank for its cancellation EDWARD A. NANGLE.
New.York June Is, 1891.
= 0ST-Tnnk hook No. 474 ,377, Bank for Savings 81
L. Bleecker.st., New. York. Payment stopped Please
return book 70 bank.
IL Bsnk. ANY person having claims upon said book Y
called upon 10 present the TO the bank within 30
davs OF the said book will declared cancelled and
tinguished and new issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
daents n1ante6.

n ORGANIZERS WANTED fer the Order of Juno; cay
" 81 600 ia years, and S5 10 500 weekly sick benefits
con sentative liberal engage with Addres
G.. A. HARPER Sup Pres,
a. Eucd-ave., Cleveland, O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19

For Young Ladies-Country.
MODIFIED COLLEGIATE CoURsE.-There are
n vacancies in estabished private class Offering
unusual advantages ITO GIRLS desiring such course
Competent Haebss areul attention 70 physical culture
vol equipped sehoocroOns and laboratory summer ad
ufess, "t0LLEGIATE COURSE" T. O. Box No. 10,
'Kensico, NewHork-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-19
NEW.YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.

DIED OIAK LINZ, ~
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New York ana Antwerp weekly
NOORDIhWD "Wednesday June -, 7 a. m
PENNLAND saturday, June ~ y ov ~
Cabin Rates FIRST Cabin $50 and upward U,
500 and upwNi Second Cabin, SO and SO. EAeur
sion ana ssh low rates
TETER WRIGHT & SONS. Genr ACTS. Bowling Green
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
LOOAI, AND OTHERWISE.

THE IRISH STANDARD, $1.5e PEI
year in advance.
John J. MeHale, lawyer and Justice
Of the Peace. 257 First avenue SO.
Gallagher & Kinnane, Counsellors at
Law, 4Ol.A Guaranty Loan Building.
Steamship tickets via Cunard Line
to and from Europe. sold at Irish
American Bank.
Fire insurance, best companies. low
est rates Have your property insured.
E. F. scallen, room 4. Kasota block.
M j. Gill, undertaken, has removed
from Labor Temple to 1926 Washington
avenue north.
Gleason s. McAilistey, funeral d1rec"
tors 254 First avenue south. J. M.
Gleason, formerly Of the firm of Gleason
s. ByoruEn.
Have YOUR property insured by Kane
& Co.. sos Boston block. Best com
panies, lowest rates. Money to loan on
first MORTGAGES. and per cent mort.
CAGES for sale.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

t1ons of learning have sprung up as it
by magic. until YOU have a devoted
clergy and faithful people that can
compare with those of any diocese in
the United States. We are proud of
our great archbishop. We are proud
of the estimation in which you are held
by the people of America. We are
proud to know that AMONGST living men
there ara few. It any. who have done
more for the cause of religion and TEN
perance and education than our own
archbishop Your name is not only a
household word in Minnesota, but
throughout the length and breadth of
this great land, ay, and beyon1 the
seas it Is known and with it is coupled
the glory of the American church. We
pray God to spare YOU long to the do
cese and the nation; and we beg your
grace to believe that nowhere does your
presence bring more genuine joy, no
where does the mention Of your name
stir quicker feelings Of love aud pride
and gratitude, shan in the hearts Of the
total abstainers OF Minnesota.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
An EYE FOR BEAUTY.

Sick nren Like to Have Good-Leokine
Nurses.
IF ever man likes to have a pretty
When a young man decided to go to q
hospital, says the Detroit Free Press,
his greatest inducement was the hope
of having one Of the young and beau
tif11l nurses he had read about in books
minister to him. He imagined a sweet
creature, tender and helpful, bending
over him, her charms enhanced by a
bewitching cap and apron.
When the doctor called the follow
ing day he found his patient restless
and disturbed. The hospital seemed to
have no charms for him.
"Homesick, eh?' asked the doctor as
he felt his pulse.
ooh, no.
"What is the trouble, then?"
"Doctor,'' said the young man family,
sits the NURSE
ooh, I see. Too rigorous. But you
know that is for your own good.''
set isn't that. I expected she would
be young and beautiful, but she's old
enough to be my grandmother, and as
homely as hedge fence"
Gall the BETTER" said the doctor.
'sYou won't fall in love with her,
But the homely nurse scored a sue
cess. AS the weeks rolled on she
waited upon the patient SO kindly and
her service was SO faithfa that he
outgrew the desire for the pretty face.
Another proof Of the proverb: "Hand-
some is that handsome does
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
ST. PAUL.

Our friend, &. W. Anderson, has been
appointed. superintendent: OF. county
roads and b:rdge: h. y: :c;aa;rman of
the board Of c;o;hlty' commissioners Of
xanss3: eaanty;; :: ''::::..:::.. '::':':..:::
a d1iist unassamirg: wedding took
place at the Cathedral Tuesday morning,
when Father Corcoran united in the
holy bonds of matrimonv Lieut.. John
Kelly, of the st. Paul fire department,
to Miss Susie Kelly, also of St. Paul.
The groomsman was Mr.. Michael Nc
Cannon, Of the Tarbose Schliek shoe
company, and the bridesmaid was Miss
Norah Murphy, sister Of the groom.
The wedding breakfast was served at
the new home of the bride and groom,
272 University avenue and very pleas
ant send off was rendered the newly
mated and popular couple by music and
song add plenty of wedding presents.
The bride is q sister of MRS. John B.
Pewters, Of st. Paul.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
MINNESOTA HIBERNiANS.
(Continued From First Page.)

Hibernian and former State Delegate j..
J. Kennedy, of st. Paul. Seated beside
him on the stage were. State Secretary,
Geo. M. Glltinan; State Treasurer, John
Sheehv: State Insurance Secretary. j..
A. 'Shaughnessv; Rev. F. 2. Kervick,
Patrick Egan, I. F, Kelleher, Thos
Cole man and r. w. McGarr7. Cha11-
man Kennedy On behalf Of the Ramsey
county Hibernians extended most
cordial welcome to the visiting brotbes
and introduced as the first speaker OF
the evening the eloquent young Irish
attorney, Pierce Butler, Of st. Paul.
MIR. Butler spoke FOR ten minutes and
his patriotic words touched the heart OF
every one present and brought forth 81
storm OF deafening applause at the con-
clusion of his address. Rev. Father
Kervick, county delegate of Pipestone
county. was next introduced and Dolly.
cred a short address. His remarks de-
livered in most happy vein complete~
" captivated the audience and tie ap'
plause which greeted him WAS Well
merited. Father Kervick will be a
great favorite at all ALDERMAN gather
ings in the future. Pat EgaD. Of ST..
Paul, next entertained the audience
with song, after which Tom Martin
recited ':Erin's Flag to the intense DC"
light Of everyone present r.. T. Kelje"
her sang the ''W caring of the GREEN a
song sver dear to tbs Irish heart, and
Tim sang it well. Short addresses were
also delivered by Geo. M. Giltinan,
.|ohn Sheehy and r. w. McGarry and
several more choice songs were heard
from Henry j. McVay and Z. #. Mar.
TIN, after which the delegates in charge
Of their Ramsey county brethren
marched in a body to the Clarendon
hotel where al elaborate feast awaited
them. About one hundred persons
gathered around the festive board aad
did ample justice to the tempting
vlands. at the conclusion Of the ban.
quet the majority of the delegates re-
turned to the hall, where a few hours
more were pleasantly spent. 1t was
nearly 8 o'clock before final adjourn
ment was taken.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
Eating Egg Shells.

Look at that man. said q Bowery
restaurant waiter to a New York Sun
reporter, as he pointed to a customer.
''He has ordered three boiled eggs.
Watch how he eats them" The person
referred to dropped his eggs into d cup,
mashed them with his spoon, seasoned
them literally with salt, pepper and
vinegar, and devoured them with every
appearance of relish. The singular part
of the performance Was that he ate
them shells and all. 1.-Two other GUS
toners come here for breakfast and
SUPPER said the waiter, ''wlo eat their
eggs that way. They order three eggs
at every meal; SO, you see, each man
eats the shells of half dozen eggs in :.
day. It's e. queer custom, isn't it? I
have asked them why they do it, and if
they are not afraid the shells will hurt
them, but they all say it aids digestion
and saves trouble"
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
A DeaIer in Wrecks.

Almost all the wrecks OF vessels that
go ashore, Or burn up, or sink in col
lisions along the Atlantic seaboard are
bought by one man. He has mastered
the secret Of disposing Of all the parts
Of such vessels to good advantage to
himself. He has storehouses at various
points for the keeping of tackle and
tools and has made himself as formid
able as a modern trust. He cannot
sell as readily as he buys, however. He
must wait until some one wants just
the curious things he happens to have,
and very often an engine, or a pair of
anchors, or a set of masts lies long upon
his hands
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
W est Duluth.

Special Correspondence Of the Irish Standard,
Michael Meagher is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
Mrs. James Connolly of Third street
north, is on the sick list.
Rev. Fr. Roy contemplates starting q
Catholic school here this fall.
A large force of men are employed on
the foundation of the new school build"
ing.
John Ray was struck on the temple by
a laborer, with a hammer, and seriously
injured.
The Ladies' of St. James parish will
give an entertainment at City Hall,
Tuesday, June 80,
Contractor James Dreelan finished
the large store building, corner Central
and Gravel avenues.
The A. O. n. elected DR.. j. T. Burn
sides, medical examiner OF their Divls-
ion. at their last meeting.
Father Roy, assisted by corps Of
teachers. is preparing large class of
children for their first Holy Communion.
County delegate, J. w. Ronayne OF
Che A. O. H, is seen quite frequently in
our city these days. He may possibly
locate here soon.
The St. James T. A. League is rapid
" increasing in numbers and is prepar'
ing constitution and bylaws to adopt
at their next Sunday meeting.
The entertainment given by the A. o..
H., West Duluth, on the evening of June
16, was the grandest of the season.
When the boys Of the A. 0. H., of West
Duluth undertake anything, you may
be assured they will make success OF
it. They have the right kind of material
in their ranks, and know how to use it.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

Rey. James O'Reillv, of Minneapolis.
chairman OF the clergy committee ap"
pointed to draft memorial to Arch
bishop Ireland, thanking hum for his
work in the cause of temperance, sub
mitted the following:
Most Rev. Archbishop: the TEMPER
ance societies of the archdiocese OF St.
Paul. in convention assembled, send
YOU greeting: We gladly avail of this
opportunity of testifying to your grace
our unalterable attachment, and OF lay
ING at your feet our wa1mest affection
and unbounded admiration. We beg
to tender you our heartfelt gratitude
for the brilliant services you have rem
dered the cause of religion and temper
ance. Wherever there was noble
work to be advanced for the good Of
your people, or the elevation OF human-
ity. YOU lent it your influence. Your
voice and pen have been ever ready at
the call of duty. In your sacred person
we see happily blended, the qualities
Wn1Cl SQOulu QUILL uAV VeAoSoRooO
learning, pletY, courage. We shall
never forget the many eloquent pro-
nouncemeuts by which your grace
aroused the enthusiasm Of our people
and concentrated the attention of all
lovers of law and order upon that de-
structiye power which seems to revel in
disorder and laugh at law-the saloon.
ours was the giant strength which al
most alone rolled back the wave of in
temperance that threatened to engulf
our people. Never shall it be known !,
until the day when all things are
known. the number of happy homes
YOU have made. and the number Of men
whom you have lifted from degrade.
ton to place of honor. Under your
fostering care churches and institu.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
Famous Names Extinct.

There is not now living a single de-
scendant in the male line Of Chaucer,
Shakespeare, Spencer, Milton, Cowley,
Butler, Dryden, Pope, Cowper, Gold
smith, Byron Or Moore; not one of Sir
Philip Sidney, nor OF Sir Walter
Raleigh; not one of Drake, Cromwell,
Hampden, Monk, Marlborough, Peters
borough Or Nelson; not one of Boiling
broke, Walpole, Chatham, Pitt, Fox,
Burke, Grattan or Canning; not one of
Bacon, Locke, Newton or Davy; not
one of Hume, Gibbon Or Macaulay; not
one of Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds
or Sir Thomas Lawrence; not one Of
David Garrick, John Kemble or Ed
ward Kean
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27

senger, World, all the ci y dai les and
many other publications, including
memorial card for the late Rev. Fathers
Byrne and Rush, who were at one time
connected with the Holy Rosary church,
Taken altogether it was a great day
in Holy Rosary parish and the import
ant event Of the laying Of the corner
stone of the il school building, June 2lsf,
1891, will be a day they will long
remember.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Johnny Vsn Heest commenced train
ing at White Bear Tuesday for his fight
with Dan DAILY.
James Ten Eyck will come in and
train the Lurlines Immediately after the
Fourth of July.
G. Locke Curtis, of Toledo, has won
the chess championship of Ohio by de.
feating II. w. Wittenburg, of Cleveland.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
How to Find Water.

A farmer of Atchison, Kan, wanted
to dig well; so he plowed a lot of land
and planted it in oats. Every day he
watched the oats, observing tines spots that
showed the greatest moisture. Finally
he selected a spot and sank q well. At
twenty-four feet he had a fine stream
Of water. 1t is said to be the best well
in the country.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
A Bird Struck by Lightning.

A few days ago, during thunder
storm near Gordon, Ga, buzzard
which was attempting to soar above
the clouds was struck by lightning and
fell dead to the ground, an apparent
distance of three hundred or four hun
dred yards. The body Of the bird was
found to be badly burned and its feath~
ers singed.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
BIG CONTRACT.
MINNEAPOLIS Comes to the Front and Out
does All Competitors.
remember

Minneapolis Comes to the Front and Out
does All Competitors.
The announcement few days ago
that Minneapolis firm had received
the largest steel casting cont, act ever let
in the United STATES, was received with
good deal of interest. This is now
followed by Che largest hardwood con-
tract probably ever let il the west,
amounting TO 100000.
Bardwell, Robinson SC Co. have just
closed contract with q large New York
building material concern to furnish
them 81 ,000, 900 worth OF finished hard
wood building material, The contract
goes into effect July l and continues
for three years, about one-third to be
finished each year. This means an in.
come to the firm of over 100000 year.
The Minneapolis firm came into compe"
tion in the bidding with the largest con-
Germs in New York and Pennsylvania,
where the principal hardwood concerns
are located. The accessibility to the
hardwood lumber regions Of the North
west enables the Minneapolis firm TO
underbid the eastern concerns with the
difference in freight rates included.
The size OF the contract will neces-
state the shipment Of car load of
material to New York every day,
It will also be necessary to run the
large factory at full capacity during the
three years, which means force of 325
men. The order will consume the en-
tire output OF the factory, except the
regular stock work, and will embrace
doors, SSH: mouldings, mantels and
fancy Woo! work.
This is another denomination Of Min
neapolis' superior advantages for manu-
featuring.
The Irish standard., 1891-06-27
A. q. ii. Elections.

The following divisions have sent in
their list Of officers since our last issue.
There are several more divisions
throughout the state to be heard from.
Division No. 6, Ramsey county, St.
Paul d. J. Mccarthy; vice
presidenr, VIA. Powers; recording Sec
rotary, 3. Mcdonald; financial secretary,
Neil Kelleher, treasurer, il. Ward;
insurance secretary, 81. j, MoVay; mar.
shall, G, w. Anderson, board of trus,
tees, G., ". Anderson; Thos, g. Conway,
+, FL. Grant.
Division No. 2 Hennepin county,
Minneapolis. President, Thomas S.
Kelly; vice president, Patrick Kenny;
recording secretary, Felix McNamee;
financial secretary, J. @, Connell; treas
urer, Thos, Dunn; Insurance secretary,
John D. O'Brien: ergeant-at~arms'
Phillip Sherry; doorkeeper, John A
BIrns.
Division No. Carver Ccunty--Nor.
wood re"elected the old officers with the
exception Of sergeant-at~arnas. The
Division WILL celebrate the 4th of July
with a grand ball to be given III the
evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19

SUNK In TnE OHIO.

A steamer Collides with n Bridge at Gin
cinnati and Ia Wrecked Two of Her
Passengers Drowned.
CINcISSATI. O.. Feb 1s.-The steamer
Sherlock on Tuesday struck 4 Kentucky
pier OF the Chesapeake & ohio bridge
while going down the river on trip To
New Orleans. She had on board thirty
passengers and crew Of fifty or
sixty. The boat wen: to pieces and
foated down to Fifth street, where
she sunk. She had on board
400 tons of freight The cabin fioated
down the river, and az Riverside some
of the crew got ashore in a slif. Some
were rescued at Fifth street A harbor
steamer went down the river in search
of the missing people. The floating
cabin was caught at Riverside, several
miles below the city. AS many as
were left were hastily taken aboard
and returned TO the city. Mrs.
Mclean, of Pittsburgh, was instantly
killed by falling freight at the time
of the collision. Her little grand
daughter was drowned, and it is now
certainly known that they were the
only persons lost OF the twenty-one
registered passengers. 1t is not known
whether all of the nine unregistered
passengers were saved. The Sherlock
is total loss. Itwas used IN the Cincin-
natl and New Orleans trade, was val
ued az $50, 900, and belonged to the Gin
cinnati & Big Sandy Packet Company.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-19
SHORT SPECIALS

John Trout. single man, was barne d
10 death IL the eslsboOse 81 Nevada,
No.
Elkhart Milliken blew out the gas al
the Paris liotel. Omaha and his dead
body v a. found Tuesday
Ia battle with natives of the Caro-
line islands spanish soldiers were re-
pulsed with loss of leo men.
The annual eneGnp pment Of the llli-
nois Division of the Sons u Veterans
VIII be held ia Decatur July % July E.
Prof =. II. Palmer, of The Nestsra
Reserve University, Cleveland, O, has
been called 10 the chair Of German al
Yale.
While Mrs NJ Trollnger, Of Lees
vile, Mo. was watching her son eut
down tree u tel on her, killing her
instantly.
Harry Gaa. who killed his wife ~
BALDWIN. Mich last week, has oeen
given lie sentence II Jackson by
Judge Juckins.
Farmers AM stoelSmen Of Hancock
County. III, arc DecoIa,ng alarmed over
the continued drought Ponds, wells and
creeks are drying mp.
Tie anmonia-tank in the ice factory
in Suffolk. Va, exploded, killing
Thomas Il. Baldwin and fatally iDjar-
ing TWO colored men.
Inquiries at the vatican show that the
Pores letter 10 Cardinal Gibbons on the
question Of school education in the
United States Will be of pacific Hst-
urc.
Fred Wells made FIVE men get down
on their knees in = saloon at St Louis
and repeat the Lords Prayer at the
muzzle of revolver. Judge Cady fined
him SIS.
A. Hartung. his wife and three chill
dren were poisoned at Denver. Col. 10y
eating raw pork. Lizzie, 10 years old,
died. and all the others were in dan
gcrous condition.
An important meeting of the Grand
Rapids Board of Trade directors was
held Tuesday night at which they in
dorsed the project for a deepwater
ship canal across the State via the
Grand River valley TO Saginaw bay or
TO the Raisin or Huron river valleys TO
Lake Erie.