davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days
Corrected TO December I, 1895.

ssSShsSt 6tENlCts Ntth lgdln
Corrected TO December 1, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston-s;o5 a. m, u m; 4;3J p. m; RETURl
$3.50, a. m; 1896, b;25 p. m.
@ALPoLE-sioo a. m; ~ M 1:s, p m.
FRANhLIN--s:0j a. m. u m; ss31 7n5 o. m
suLFoRD-s:eo a. M; IA IN; $3.50 p. m.
ARLlNoroN-tsao. a. m; S'N. s:sa 7:Is eel
WEST ARLINoToN-sao 9 M; fasO, b.a
6:S0p. m.
YNIGHTsvILLE-- 40 a. m; $3.50, $50. ell n m
NAfLAND PARK-Fe;4o. + siOoa m. + 4:5o, !
6iSs, $780, t1;i5. ''ll;eo p n.
NATIcK, RIVER POINT CENTREvIIIE
wAsHINGToN-6se, 9co q m; $3.50, $50
$3.50, '5:ib. "iiio1 p. ~.
-eRANsToN, oAKLAwN-s:so, $500 a. m; i:3o
$3.50, $3.50, 7;l6 -'ll;oop. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QuIDNICR-fs4 20 O. m.
$3.50, $50, 7;ib, ell 100 y. m.
ANThoNf-s'.o, $500 a. nj 1;oo. 5':', $3.50. T:lS
= '.ll;oo p m. --
COVENTRY, sTERLINo--sa1 $500 a. m: $50
7;i6p. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNEco MoosUP. PLAIN
flELD-b;tJ, si0", a m; 4:3O, 7;l5 y. m
SEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM-
$50, $500 a. m; 4;5o p. m.
wlLLIMANTIC-8,to, gio0 a. m; 4;so 7.ls n. m
HARTFoRD-6:fe, $500 q. m; 4.So, TiiS p. m.
fIsHKILL NEwBURG-s'oo g. m
EoRw1CH-s;4o $500 a. M; 4,3o 7;l6pm
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:Oo A. M 7,Spm
LAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER soUTHBRIDGE
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM an,
PoMFRET - $3.50 q. M; 400 p. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURe
AND ERIE RY-s.Oo a. m
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6;&S. iii2o a. m; and ei26 and ''ll;ls D. m.
Returning leave Pascoag at 7;f5 a. m; 1850
$500 and $500 p. m.
All trains leave IRON ives, end OF Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only.
w.R BABcocK. ora
in. KINo, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
or THE CLUBS
Ladies, Notice.

A special Dining Room reserved for Ladies
at NJ. ". Tniinghast's Restaurant. No 10
Westminster street, Providence, X. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

Fair Of Elmwood Social Committee now
opened. Dancing overy evening. Music
National band orchestra, Affair Hall, Inn
wood avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
Paid the Penalty with Her Life.

wATERTows, n. Y, Dec "a. - Mrs.
Celia Martin, convicted of shoplifting,
and sentenced TO tho house OF refuge for
women at Hudson, hanged herself with q
towel In the county Jail yesterday. She
confessed her theft, but took her conyic-
tipn hnrd-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
ras TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Correoted 10 Doc lao5


BOSTON s.s s:s ,Ss Ss ie.sS :sS' ii'ls sS' no. no.
n:o,. l:so. a;oA $50, t;ij, 6:so, $40, TAO
ss & 's is, lSe P n srnssys soS ss ''ss is Ss
,. n RETURNiNo~ Leave BOSTON from PARK
400. Siov 5.c,, asp sso. o. $500 iiioo p. sua:
days. ZOO bi2os i'ib' s'oo $3.50 g. m'' i'o0' s'0'
.XTfLssoRo-s:Ss. 7:oo ,..., sns, sos. ie,oo mas
1910. ii:aS p. m. sundays-s:SS. s'ia io'S
a. 1iJo, 4i3o. $50. s:2o. $50 y. m.
s.lO IiiiS ia:oi. NiS. $50, s;2s IL ia',p IN
wAMPuS. yf.GS waENHrHAM. Il ~ NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEbHAM-7iO9. s'io a m,
isio5: s;l5 y. M: Sundays, 900 pm -.
AAsssisspus s s.ad ii'is m s os 'D .ls SIS, sss 5
az 80 iS.,s P M M sSnSays-''s2 s''' sS'
.Parior car. carr only :fsosps Mondays bsl..pIn,
Tiiehsufs aud way stations. s'S 1000 a. nj ia'oA
Lowell and way stations. 6its. 10 90 a m. 4nsp.m
iaos. m eI:sc Taunton % only; N.Y.; $50. 800. (S'ss.
Taunton only e;aa loho. p. M sanda"
midsssdro ss "a n ss ips saaG m: + i,eS M s, $50 M
Po,n s%.usS ON sS Cane eea % SIS sis' m % lao, , m
Cottage City, s:i5 a. m; l2;oa p. IN.
Nantucket, s.i6 q. m.
sTONINGTON DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YoRK-i:isbi bi '2s q m. daily. 1912 (exp.N
ttaux un. ,daus, ma $50 WV
xpW NJ" y IN suanyI. sS,;y.I..,o r,,.,.ns 7.ss
we S.,n. 80, sanas
puiff a M pyIIs q a. III Ns,pE .ra WANNA
noN 81 NJ. ~ .,fan, % i,,,sr io-is ~ N, s,ao n M
is.sv 70 A 'e
HEWEt vEN,,,s h,.as. M f.x, daily, 7;55
Ton go "A 20 -, ,.. - - 10 Ii,mt,ld, n IA m
,sgn1 3.is tsrn .os IaaiiyI SOS teIp
xifvr s,n Ptt.s,,i.rn n'" 'N-f
xrw IN nrN Ir,S 80 - ,daux e.n 1s.4,
e .ss H. Va 80 - ' q. an 1acs.on i0.il
Z; n, o,'1 ,nt'na 10, ,PPiis ' N, Iern III,
sn-cnm 30 1ssar a.as feInress datl,l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
POLO.

The Providence and Fall River teams crossed
sticks last night in Infantry Hall. and Provi-
dence only got eight goals out OF 20. Follow
ing Is the score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

Lothrop's Opera House. 10 cents, Orphans
of New \ ork, " Christmas morning. Seel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

stops in goal-sword 30: Reed -. Score
Providence 4: Fall River u. Rushes-Par-
sons IL: Newcomb !: Pierce 2. Referee
Keough. Timer--N. ID. Perrin.
aTaNnINg op Tur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24
TOBACCO HEART. :"
HOW IT COMES AND WHAT iT Is.
HOW A MAN CAN USE TO-
BACC0 SAFELY.

Any man who
smokes 20 excess
knows what a "toi
bacco heart" IL. lt
is weak, nervous
action Of that or
gan, alterna ate d
w l I h occasional
palpitation. Id
hands and feet les
peciaily the latter,
dimness OF vision,
specks before the
eyes. duliness Of
the brain. short
ness Of breath. dys-
pepsia. bad taste in
the mouth morn
ings. and disor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

Extra morning show, Lothrop's Opera
House. Christmas; 10 cents buys any seat in
the house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-24

Two Quart Glass Pitchers Free with one
Pound OF Tea or Baking Powder az East India
Tea Co 5 store, ~ Westminster street. nexs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29

England had not the heart to keep, have at
least some good ground to stand on" Not
so. All this was done by the natives. The ma
tives built roads, bridges, public edifces, pal
aces, planted great forests, established water
works that yielded great revenues to the state,
and without almost any national debt.
The revolutionists calling themselves the re-
public have been two years in power and have
Just now published their first biennial report
of the Minister of the Interior. Let us see what
the usurpers or revolutionists under the name
of the Hawaiian republic have done in public
way in those two years.
We find the following on page 135 of said re-
port:
"The only new buildings erected for the Gov
eminent during the period are two jails, one
at Kohala and the other at Honokaa, Hawaii;
and q small kerosene storehouse. The iails
were very much needed at both places"
Comment is unnecessary. Two things only
jails and natives to fill them. These are the
fruits of the usurpation, and these only if we
omit the immense debt that is banking up de-
spite the diversion and appropriation of the
Queens income.
AS said at the beginning of this sketch, the
situation is serious indeed. Yet the Yankee
and so-called Christian missionaries will tell
you that their intentions are of the best and
all for the natives good.
Good intentions is tough sort of pavement,
but it was all worn out before the grand old
Florentine ever set foot in Hades. The Ha-
waiian republic can to-day do but one thing
to be saved; turn back out of the quicksand,
Iberate those poor prisoners, give the Queen
and her people back their own and stop buying
guns. "They that live by the sword shall perish
by the sword" JOAQUIN MILLER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
A POET IN HAWAII,

The interview with Joaquin Miller pub
hshed IN the CALL yesterday may be ac-
counted one OF the most notable pieces of
newspaper literature of the year. 1t pos
sessed in the highest degree almost every
quality that constitutes excellence in
articles of that kind. 1t was timely and
important as matter of news; it was
noble in conception, fine in expression and
beautiful IN form as a specimen of literature.
Some OF the sentences deserve to be ranked
among the classics OF Pacific Coast elo-
ouence. In them are the rhythm of
the long-rolling waves of the sea, the
brightness OF the sunshine of tropic isles
the lightness of zephyrs breathing among
the palms and the sweetness of song
birds singing in the sun.
These in themselves would have suficed
to give the interview charm for every
lover OF literature that would have made it
valuable, but they were not ALL AS swift
as are the changes Of the ocean from calm
TO tempest and the alterations of sun
shine and storm in the tropics, were those
IN the interview from descriptions of the
loneliness of Hawaii to those which told of
the harsh treatment which the Govern
ment has inflicted upon the natives.
For Its poetry of style and its historic
ana political interest therefore the inter-
view was doubly notable. It will be widely
read throughout the Union and will doubt
less have much influence in forming pub
lie opinion favorable to the despoiled Ha-
Waiians. tbs subject in which the gifted
poet has taken a profound and romantic
interest, and the article from his pen which
we publish this morning shows how deeply
he IS moved by it. The drama which is
now being played out in Hawaii is as full
OF all the passions of the heart as any that
has been enacted on greater stages, and it
is fortunate that much of it is to be
recorded by so true a poet capable of
understanding it rightly by the instincts
OF manly nature and describing it finely
with the skill of master artist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Richard vaux, who died in Philadelphia on
the 22d inst, is entitled to high rank as q
lawyer, penologist, a diplomatist, an author
and an authority on municipal government
and yet he was always pointed out as the only
American who ever danced with QueenVictcria.
Secretary Gresham, who is the oldest member
of the Cabinet, was 63 on st. Patrick's dev.
The Secretary of Agriculture is less than six
weeks his junior. Secretary Smith is the
youngest man among the Presidents advisers.
as he has just reached the age Of 40. Lamont
is "A, Carlisle and Olney go.
Captain Charles F. Shoemaker, the new CHIEF
of the Revenue Marine Bureau, has been thirty-
five years in the revenue and life-saving SER
vices. When the war broke out the commandep
of the cutter Louis Cass, on which he serted.
transferred it to the Confederacy, but Shoe
maker remained loyal to the Union.
William Watson, the English poet, has been
granted pension of $500 year by Roseberv'g
Government. The Gladstone regime had
already provided him with pension OF $1,000
wear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
EXPOSING ELEVATORS.

1t is the opinion of the Fresno EGpositos
that there would be something wrong il
the CALL were to publish the names OF
those men of means in San Francisco who,
after denouncing the railroad monopoly
for so many years, now refuse to subscribe
to the competing road.
If the CALL should undertake to berate
or denounce men simply because they did
not subscribe or contribute to enterprises
which it favors, the Erpositor would be
just in condemning it. The CALL, how
ever, has never undertaken such a course,
nor has any intention of doing so.
When, in his speech before the Manu-
facturers' Convention, the proprietor OF
the CALL stated that it would be well to
publish roll of honor showing those who
had stood up for California industries, and
in another column black list of those
who should have stood up, but did not, he
expressly pointed out that the black list
should contain only the names OF those
from whom the public has the right to
expect the support they shamelessly fail to
give.
Nobody denies the right of an individual
to use his wealth as he sees best, so long as
he does not injure another. If man is
opposed to any competition with the
Southern Pacific, we have no quarrel
against his refusal to subscribe to road
that would compete with it. If he has not
the means to afford a subscription, if be
prefers to invest his money otherwise, OF
if for any legitimate reason he declines to
subscribe, we have no intention of de-
nouncing him or exposing him. The right
of individual liberty in business, as in
everything else, will never be assailed by
the CALL, and we will be the first to
denounce any one who offends against that
liberty.
AS was stated in the address before the
NJ anufacturers' Convention, however, there
are number of men who are continually
seeking to achieve eminence and public
credit without doing anything to deserve
it. These men are forever denouncing
something, but they never help anything.
They have been mounting for years against
the Southern Pacific, but they will not put
up dollar to fight it. They own property
which they wait for other men to improve.
They own money which they use only as a
means of obtaining usurious interest. They
force themselves before the public and pose
as patriots at the expense of the people.
These are the bloviators we propose to ex-
pose. They justify public criticism by per-
sistent efforts at cheap notoriety. If they
wish privacy let them attend to their bust
ness and not try to. be public characters.
There must be some way to distinguish
good men from bad, and surely what better
way of doing this can be found than that
OF holding up good men to honor and ex-
posing the bad to public scorn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
PERSONAL.

Hon. B. D. Murphy of San Jose is in the city.
A. West of Sonoma was at the Palace last
night.
E. x. Smart of Dutch Flat was at the Grand
last night.
Thomas Richards, mining man of Sonora, is
at the Lick
A. NJ. Tilden, lumberman of Woodland, is
at the Grand.
DR.. Henry ]. Reynolds of Chicago 1sregistered
at the Palace.
Ira B. Hickok of Colusa registered at the Pal
ace yesterday.
j. G. King, a merchant of San Jose, was at the
Lick last night
]. r. Traynor, fruit-grower of Marysville is
guest at the Grand.
wv. Barbour, a real estate man of Hanford,
is guest at the Lick.
G. w. Young OF Napa was among the arrivals
at the Lick yesterday.
E. A. Ross and wife of Dixon, were guests at
the California yesterday.
J. D. Carr, prominent Democratic politician
of Salinas, is at the Occidental.
E. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania road, is at the Palace with his
wife.
E. L. Colnon, late private secretary to Gov.
ernor Budd, and now Harbor Commissioner,
is at the California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
ORIGIN OF THE WORD "BosS">4
Derived From the Dutch "Baas, .
Which Means Foreman or Master.

Derived From the Dutch "Baas,''
Which Means Foreman or Master.
Even the dread namesof "boss" is an IT.
heritance from the Dutch period 1t is de-
rived from baas, meaning foreman or
master. A hundred years after English
became the official language men of wealth
and character, like "Boss" Walton of the
famous Walton House in Franklin Square,
received the appellation from persons who
wished to be deferential; and to-day
workingman may use the title in its origi.
nal sense when addressing his employer or
accosting a stranger.
In its political significance "boss" is 4
Tammany product. AS such it defines
vulgar usurper of public authority, who
knows he would be squelched if be ven
tured to stand as candidate himself. bUh
who succeeds by caucus methods in forcing
his puppet candidates on the electors and
in directing their official acts for his own
selfish ends.
On the other hand, a political 'Geader''is
a man who influences the councils of n
party by virtue of his ability to direct pub
tic affairs, and who appeals personally to
the ballot box for his commission to make
laws and to execute them in the name of
the people. Hence with unerring instinct
the Tammany bosses call themselves 'slead-
ers' but in Tammany Hall things always
go by contraries even the force OF gravita-
ton works toward the ceiling, causing vica
to rise above decency and those who have
shortened human life to soar into promi@
nence as guardians of the public veal.
Century Magazine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
IMPROVING. THE CITY.

In his address before the Half-million
Club on Wednesday, President Craig dealt
very effectively though briefly with some
of the problems Of municipal development
which have long been under consideration
by progressive men, and which by this
time ought to be near solution. These are
the problems involved in the improvement
of streets and sewers. AS President Craig
well said, the sewerage system which was
sufficient for population of 10000 is in
sufficient for population of more than
double that number, and as we have btu
minous rock at our doors there is little
excuse for such great thoroughfare as
Market street being paved with cobbles or
basaltic rock.
1t is not likely that any one will question
these statements. Street improvement and
sewer improvement we must have in order
to fifty prepare the way for the advance
ment of the City and the increase of its
population. Such Improvements, more
over, should begin at once. Every year. s
delay means not only continuance of the
present inconvenience, but an increased
cost when the work is undertaken later on.
The sole question in relation to the mat
ter, therefore, is how to begin the work as
speedily as possible; and the best an
swer to that question will be found in is
suing bonds to the amount of S., 0OO, 900,
and proceeding at once with the improve
ment.
We know of no valid argument against
an issue of bonds. The net public debt of
the City, as President Craig pointed out is
only $3.50 900, or about 80 cents per capita.
Such a debt is practically nothing. We
are abundantly able to carry it with
S., 10000 or twice $5,0O0,000 added to it.
The bonds could be sold at very low rates
of interest, and the increase in the burden
of annual taxation would be hardly felt.
The advantages of borrowing money for
public enterprises are so numerous and so
well understood, they hardly need enumer-
alton. They have been recognized in every
progressive city in the world. Cities which
have not profted by these advantages, and
have made improvements only as they
could be paid for out of the annual tax
levy, have not prospered like their wiser
competitors; for when large sums of
money are borrowed, and the desired i'm
provements undertaken ON q comprehen-
sive scale, they are carried out much more
economically than when done by piece
meal and at haphazard from one year to
another.
By issuing bonds running for twenty
years we can get our streets and sewers i'm
proved, and have the benefits at once in
stead of waiting twenty years for thrm.
Moreover, we get the use of the SIS 900, 900
for twenty years at less than per cent.
and by putting it into circulation among
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29

is communication received from u. ..
Richardson in regard to the efforts now
being made by the Half-million Club to
increase the population of the City. Mr..
Richardson points out that by reason OF
her advantageous geographical position,
San Francisco has all the conditions essen
tial to great industrial center. About
the only thing lacking is an abundant sup
ply OF cheap fuel, and this he oeheves can
be obtained from natural gas, II sclentlhc
and comprehensive search were mace 1or
1t on the peninsula.
1t is said that the experience OF compe-
tent experts, who have made care1ul eA-
animation of the Coast Range Mountains
leads to the conclusion that natural gas
exists right under our feet. Wells In San
Mateo County, within twenty miles OF the
City Hall, display unmistakable evidences
OF the presence of oil and gas, ana the pros
poets are believed to be sufficiently good to
warrant the expense of further search and
exploration.
individuals, of course, can hardly be ex-
pected to risk the possible loss IN the en-
terprise of seeking for gas, but, as our
correspondent suggests, it might be under
taken by such an association as the
Half-million Club, and if a sum of $4,000
were raised for that purpose good results
might be expected.
Another possible supply of cheap power
is in the wave force that moves all around
US, and Mr.. Richardson suggests that
something might be done to stimulate in
vention in this direction by offering a
prize of $4,000 to any one who succeeds
in making practical apparatus for
utilizing that force. A reward, however,
is hardly needed for such an apparatus, as
it would be sure to yield profit to the
inventor sufficient to make him a mil
ionaire. The suggestions, however, are
good evidences of the practical tendency
of mems thoughts at this time. We are
not trying to start boom. Everybody
means business
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
SUPPOSED TO BE HUMOROUS.
There are two ways of putting up an III
brella, so as to soak little.

There are two ways of putting up an um-
brella, so as to soak it.-Life.
Idle Tim-Phewl Never had SIGH a narrow
escape in all the years I've been trampin,
These ERE big cities is full O. pitfalls for the
unwary.
Tattered Tom-What happened We?
Idle TIM went into that big building to
tell me tale of woe, and where dye think I
found meself? 1t was an employment Office
an twenty different persons offered me work
afore could get out.-New York Weekly.
scotch elder was asked how the kirk was
getting along: He answered: "Aweel, we had
400 members, then we had a diversion and
there were only 200 left; then q disruption,
and only ten of us left; then we had heresy
TRIAL, and now only me and Brother Duncan
are left, and I hae great doots o. Duncan's
orthodoxy. "-Boston Traveller
u ought to have known better than to come
here" said the departing drummer to the land
lord. 81 was told beforehand that it was a one
horse hotel" ''Well, there's no use kicking
now," was the placid response. ''No I Just
wanted to stop long enough to express my SYM
pathy for the Observation-Disclosures Star.
"Did the doctor seem to understand Hicks
case?" eyes, perfectly; hecollected his money
after each visit. Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Papa," said beautiful girl, as the old
gentleman came in late, "did you notice the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.

One of the best assurances we have that
good results of far-reaching character
will flow from the efforts now being made
to revive trade and industry is to be found
in the earnestness with which all classes
of people are considering the problems of
our industrial development and the de-
termination everywhere manifest to seek
practical solutions for them.
In line with this trend of public thought
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29

where it will earn from 10 to Is per cent.
The trade of the City will be enriched that
much, in addition TO the improved streets.
The subject is one of the most important
now before our people. Let us recall what
the Pioneers did in raising San Francisco
from a town of shanties in the sandhills
to its present greatness, and, following
their example, let US go forward and make
it greater still.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29

dead body of a young man in the yard?"
ssWbv. no; what's the matter?" 81 refused
young Mr. Paperware tonight, and from the
hopeless, despairing look upon his face when
he staggered from the house fear he may
have killed himself" Gwen, I'm glad you re-
fused him. said the old man, spitefully; cha
has lust beaten me five times at billiards.
Pearsons Weekly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-29

"a feature of the Paris exhibition of 1900
will be section devoted to the history of
Christianity from the beginning to the
present day, with representations of the
Temple of Jerusalem, the scenes of tha
life of Christ, Pagan and Christian Rome,
Constantinople and the lives of the saints.