davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18
HOW TO VARyIsH.

Varnish should always be applied in
warm room, as warm as a person can
work in comfortably. At lower TEN.
perature there is always moisture in tho
air, an invisible dew, which gives the
varnish milky and cloudy appearance.
This will happen even on q fine sum-
NOR day, and the only preventative Is
to employ artificial heat to produce
temperature of At least 75o B. 1t
this temperature the moisture is not
precipitated until the alcohol of the
varnish has sufficiently evaporated to
leave thin and smoth film of shelIac.
The gloss and durability are entirely
dependent upon this. The article to
be varnished should be brought iuto
the workshop a few hours before tie
work begins, so that it may get VAIN.
The surface is s,noothed, washed and
rubbed dry with chamois leather or a
piece Of silk, and every trace of dust,
moisture and dirt removed With a
clean, soft brush, but no oil or grease
must be used. The varnish is now
lifted lightly with fat brush not Id
mersed too deeply in it, and a thin
coating applied. It is well to begin IN
the confer or at the highest part, and
approach the edges with long, straight,
rapid and even strokes and a gentle
pressure. Care must be taken at the
corners and edges. The film of varnish
should be about as thick as q shees
psper. When finished it should be e.
posed to the suns rays or artificial heat
and carefully protected against draft
and dust. Gold air or draft over the
article gives the varnish a dull look.
When this happens, the only remedy
is to apply second coating, and hold
it near the fire 60 "a to dissolve the
previous coat but not go near as to
blister it-Journal Of APpzsed Chem
istry.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

GARGET REMEDY.-Dr. Bronson of
Michigan writes the New York 7ri-
b2ae My remedy for garget is one
tablespoonful Of saltpeter every other
day for three days, then skip few
days, and feed again if a cure is not
effected. I think three doses will heal
the most obstinate case. By-the-way,
any person whs keeps COWS, should
feed 70 each the above dose of saltpet-
Or, once in two weeks through the
milking = season, and there will be no
complaint Of garget.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

All the European Powers hsve
agreed to send delegates to an 1nterna-
tioual Conference in Vienna, which is
to consider measures to prevent she
spread of cholera. The idea is good.
Cholera can be easier prevented than
cured. The adoption of rigid quaran-
tine regulations By the Governments
of Europe will 60 far to protect the
Western Continent from further rava-
ges of cholera.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

AT the exhibition of the Girls
Normal School, in Philadelphia, the
other night, the pupils went through
series of athletic exercises that proved
them to be muscular aud healthy as
we'll as intelligent. The Graphic
thinks that these girls, whose chests
are broad and deep, and who can run,
jump, and achieve all sorts of muscular
miracles with dumb.bells and clubs,
ought to have prominent place in the
Centennial Exhibition as specimens of
home manufacture, Of which We can
be Justly proud.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

1T is beautiful sight to attend en- AFi-
zons wedding. The bride in whits-ths
happy groom-the solemn minister-the
smiling parents, and from twenty-five 10
forty shot-guns standing against the wall
ready for use, make up q panorama not
soon forgotten.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18
CROPS ABROAD.

In Great Britain the first week in
May was cold, heavy winds prevailed,
and previous hard frosts had killed po-
tato tops aud did some damage to fruit
buds. The Winter had been marked
by absence Of rain and many Of the
wells we're low. Much the same con-
ditions prevailed in France. The wil-
ter wheat, however, was uncommonly
bright and promising. The adviees
from the interior wheat regions Of
Russia we're of rather an unfavorable
nature, and in Hungary drouth had
prevailed.-N ?. Tribune.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

There are several simple but imFer-
tant things necessary to make good batter.
A good breed Of COWS, good feeding, kids
ness to the animals, cleanliness, plenty of
cool water for COWS; milk, and vessels,
slow driving, good humored but brisk
mixers, and cool place for milk and but
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18
10 AK.

"A Brookfeld woman is completely un-
manned by the loss of her husband.
MIR. Edgar Bascom was taken to the
Insane Asylum at Hartford, this morning
just three months from the day his son
Joseph purchased fiddle.
"A miserable looking wretch got OF the
cars this noon to 60 to Norwalk. He sat
by himself as everybody appeared to shun
him. He was the man that paints signs on
rocks.
The reason an urohin gave for being
late at school Monday was that the boy in
the next house was going to have dress
ing down with bed-cord, and he wanted
to hear him howl.
"A Danburian, who was in New York
Saturday, came up with the wild statement
that he had seen hotel clerk with side
whiskers. That is more Of lie than ono
man should undertake to tell. Hair grow
ing on the cheek of hotel clerk Seat!
Whenever you see q small boy emerg-
ing from the house with his left arm shxd-
ing his eyes and the ether smoothing tho
basement Of his trowsers, it is safe to az
rive ct the conclusion that he has been
chasing the boot-jaok around his father.
Don't lay me on the river bank
Amid the fragrant flowers,
Nor where the grass is watered by
The early Summer showers
But put me in the kitchen range,
And open wide the damper;
And then my vaporous remains
Can up the chimney soamper.
"A gentleman who came several thous-
and miles to view the country with the
purpose Of purchasing, got large-si1ed
red ant on him few days ago, and,
stranger as he was, he cavorted arsund
and used as appropriate language as If he
had lived here all his life, and moved ii
the best of fsociety.-San Antonio Herald.
The following is an instance Of the
"severely oalm'' style Of Western reporter
ial descriptions: yesterday morning
boy sauntered up to yard on Eighth
street, where q woman was scratching the
bosom of the earth With . rake, and,
leaning on the fence, said Are you seins
round the back yard after whilei' The
woman said she didn't know; maybe she
would. Why!. Because said the boy
Il just saw the cistern lid drop on the ba-
by's head . minute ago, and thought II you
went around you might lift it off, 1tis
currently reported that the woman wsnt.'
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18
CLOUD. MINNESOTA Thursday JUNE ls sz4.
MAXIMUS.
RY ADELAIDE PROCTOR

hold him great who, for Loves sweet sske,
Can give with generous, earnest will;
Yet no who takes for Loves sweet sake,
I think hold more generous still.
Ibow before the noble mind
That freely some great wrong forgives;
Yet nobler is tho one forgiven,
Who bears that burden well and lives.
1t may DO hard to gain, and still
To keep lowIy, stoadtast heart;
Yet he who loses has to fill
harder anl truer part.
Glorious it is to " ear the crown
Of. deserved aud pure success;
10 WHO Anows how to fail has won
4 crown whose lustre is not loss.
Great may he DO who can command
And rule with just and tender sway;
Yet Is diviner wisdom taught
Better by him who can obey.
Blessed are those who die for God,
And earn the martyrs crown of light;
Yet he who lives for God may be
greater conqueror in His sight.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

= ,'''.'''f7 7ttF
Blanks.
We kssp constantly on hand, printed from new
type on tho best paper; thu following blanks:
Dn1Ds.
ss's::ssi $i:;sisi n,..,,,! s$: ss:'|s:;
s!EE &C.,, FL
JUSTICE COURT.
$ ;;;S $| $;;$: ;; & $;$;;;;s
sonais ssp1.Ss sn:S, l.?
M1beHhLANkous.
RSz'F ss;, fss,s!sE q A::Isa's' 1''''''
TOWN BLANKS.
Orders, With stsbs-looes or besnd, in books Of 80
Or 100,
ora.t 4 en,&st.szi byi,s out > rev r,.d
1sleaseef DAmagss BY Owners of Land.
Amdsvits to bs attached to bills for Townor Csun
ty.
Bond Of Town Treasurer,
p: Sss:t:s'si Sss:s!ss.. rs..s.: l. . ., -. -..:
~ sGss e p.sss o.Ft Of sl.ess9a Of 1a.tise o'
KsssSJ IL AsSaSs, Of Constable.
-, osSsss tnaa ths country, fg apy- quantity
5 S.af: q ~ hiaa printed te order ep short
= Address,
- lAI163ILE,S {
as-...o ..l...,-,... s,,...,. -. 81 GoHd. MINI
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18
RATES OF ADvERTIsINe.
,ouarst Nv, Avn WI2mo. ,S ma ana , I

l.. legal anda asvernmsn tlssm snts II cent.
per square for the first insertion and S7 cents pei
square for each subsequent insertion.
Attorneys ordering In legal ladvertisementsar are
regarded accountable fer tho cost Of the same IN
tess thers Is special agreement to charge the same
10 another party. Paymentn all cases to be made In
advance orupon delivery Of the afddavit.
Local Notices, Ii cents per ne to transient, and
10 cents per line to regular, advertisers.
4. Notice ofdeath lsimpls announcement1 IS cents;
obituary notices, cents per line; marriage notices
s0cents.
s. Special place and eouble column sdvertisements
to be inserted At rates agreed upon.
g. Yearly yadvertiserst to pay quarterly.
7. Strangers must payin advance, or gvesatiifse-
ory references.
JOB I'm TIN 6
OF all kinds, plain colored, executed on short no
tce in tho best STYLE and at st. Paul priosa. Print
ing done In German and Norwegian, as vol -
English. and warranted to give sstisfaction.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18
o. O. HINES,
PAINTERI
Shop on Washington Avenue,
ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA.
v18n16

A. c.. BEVAN,
Having returned to 81. Cloud, would IN
nounce that be is prepared to
do all kinds Of
Painting, Graining, Marbling, Decor.
ating and Finishing,
In hrst-class style. Orders left st B. Over
besk's hotel will receive prompt attention.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

0xA0VAA<us0o. AaV ooWo3 0uO- OeAu8
tsity sodmothti, hid taken George to
London. O, if only he were to be
thersl Bht bad nsv bonnets and
lemop.eelorsd R|otss. Then London
~ dsliehtfs|,- -7only .shs did not half
eajoyit n she, might have dune.
sHsiT 1, Castle Frseer:H seid grand
mamma. ''Geodnsas aaseies. :! As vas
csly q tsesseasd 4sa scnS o.. ela. 4 4 fs.lhipg; half
aakea sha Az lkeelecle i sl llist4ssf:s; n slb 10
1naeffshi9qs n IA; ;apGiaeatKit i!E r.
1:GselGieJs q eJ Jlell ebl5 5hat pses y,e.ee hsr
lltes'e II. i. itill llk kap hsr ~ ~ eszs .ll!
1sl 1slQ ,espsaSd l e ~ thit 5s.a1lnanaaaqq IN
MD ii a .elil1e ~ esbjs 4 n.sasstahls s 4.t,i,
11sey. 1a 49,,
Gr.ad..nn. hot. y D.,onpoa
that che essld not tske oil tho girls,
but she ~.pld keep George, and should
har,y he, we'll, she had every hope,
befors the eal Il tho season.
'Boneb.l, v.n. -, y India. new
.ild:t.:osap ID y tho s'v.rnot,s.n.r.l,
.nd b.oesA' 81 Nc gossip. photos Of
ths pretty ei,l., % DIS ef y. matches.
qsoegie Had { letter fro. her Jsoscee,
tsling hst i. lad doo. ii 9 leave a.! hei
exposed 70 th. temps.tiqps and tri.ls d
London. He sould, bssidss,' MOI bea,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

Reliance Works,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Edward 2. 'AlIis & Co.
F0UNDRYMI[EN,
MACHINISTS,
Mill Builders,
-s0De0~ ~0~>
sAND
tFCJRNI6HERS.
Manufacturers Of Superior
STEAM ENGINES
French Burr Mill Stones.
Cast Iron. Water and Gass
PIPE
p@EverYthing in our line made and
sold. Illustrated Catalogue Of Machinery,
126pages, sent free on application.
! apply
j. W. METZROTH
Has removed his
Clothing Store,
!oPPos171 THE CENTRAL HOUSE,.
~ MEZRoTR's Is THE PLACE.
Alarge stock of th ennest
CASsIMERES, = . 70
BROADCLOTHs,
j and all kinds
Cents Furnishing Goods
always en-hand.
"a MErzRoTH"s is THE PLACEl
G,ENTLEMEN'S UlTS
made at
ME1TZROTH7S
nthelatest
NEW YORK LONDON AND PARIS STYLE!
LINDEN HOUSE.
B "A: LIvINGsT ON, Prop
: sAUK CENTRE, - MINN.
- ..i-jA : ~,
Everything comfortable. and charges rca
sonable.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1874-06-18

n9~Everything in our line made and
sold. Illustrated Catalogue Of Machinery,
126pages, sent free on application.
; APPLY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

The Leonard Scott Publishing Company have
just published their reprint Of the Edinburgh
Review for april. The first article gives an ac-
connt Of the history, resources, and geogra-
phioal character of Eastern Toorkistan, some
times incorrectly called Little Bokhara. Ia
Competitive Examinations, we have an ex-
hibition Of the advantages and defects of the
system now practised in the English and Inii-
an Civil Services. Prince Bismarck aud the
Church of Rome" discusses the relations be.
tween Church and State in Prussia. Other
papers of interest are: 1.-THE Parisians," re-
view of Max Muller's Introduction to the
Science of Religion" '"The Hydraulics of
Great Rivers" and review of the second aud
third volumes of Froudes English 10 Ireland
in the Eighteenth Century. Dr.. Schliemann' S
Trojan Antiquities" comes in for an extend
ed notice, 1.-The Past and the Future Of the
Wing Party" endeavors to explain the cause
of the end of the Gladstone Administration.
Littells Living Age for this week contains
it's usual variety of interesting selections from
the foreign magazines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05
ALEXANDRIA,, VA.
FRIDAY, JUNE S, 1874

At last nights session of the House OF hep-
resentatives, the subject of the completion OF
the Washington Monument being under con-
,ideration, MIR. Sener. Of Virginia, euoglzed
the character Of Washington ADD the mother
whose teachings made him the man he was.
In the course of his remarks he alluded to the
fact that discussion of subject that should
he near the heart of every patriotic citizen
found but fifteen or twenty members in attend
ance. As the Representative of the district IN
which Washington was born he wished tor the
power and eloquepce to stir every member upon
this subject and enlist them in this patriotic
work of connecting the memories of the past
with the present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

The Richmond WGg hopes that the constltu-
ents of every Conservative or Democratic Con
gresham who ab.ents himself from his seat tor
n day until the close of the session will hold
him to strict accountability for thus render
ing them liable to the imposition of the Civil
Rights bill. The absence of few members
from their post of duty might secure the re-
ouired two-thirds vote requisite to suspend the
rules and put the bill upon its passage. Some
times there are as many as dozen absent at
time. Surely from now until the I'D they car
remain at their posts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

The Baptist General Association, of Virginia.
convened in Fredericksburg on "Wednesday.
An appropriate and eloquent address was de-
livered by DR.. Curry, after which the follow,
ing officers were elected: President, DR.. Curry;
Vice Presidents, DR.. J. A. Haynes, DR.. }. Ma,
son Evans, DR.. W. A. Montgomery, Professor
C. H. Winston; Treasurer, DR.. Geo. B. Steele;
Secretary, Rev. L. j. HsIly. The usual com
mittees were announced. The Introductory
sermon by Rev. DR.. Wilson was preached yes
terday morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

A large meeting was held in Georgetown last
night to consider the railroad connections. The
wea,thiest and most prominent business men
and property holders were present, and adVo-
Gated strongly the passage Of the House bill
authorizing the Washington City and Point
Lookout railroad to enter Georgetown by the
valley of Rock creek. The meeting adopted
resolutions urging the Senate to pass the bill,
and appointed committee to present their
views to the Senate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

In the reformed Synod, now in session at
Pougekeepsie, New York, the committee ap-
pointed at the last session to confer with the
Presbyterian Assembly regarding union with
that Church, made report last evening. A
majority favor further consideration of the mat
ter, while the minority hope that the ques-
ton will rest, and that union come about, II
at all. as the result of deliberate, we'll informed
and general choice of the members of the
church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05
NEWS OF The DAY
"7o sho,o the very age and body Of the Times

The anti-secret society Convention at SYRIA
cuse, n Y, have adopted letter to Presl-
dent Grant protesting against the proposed
Masonic dedication of the new Chicago public
buildings. The Convention also adopted po-
litcal party organization to be called the Amerl-
cans, agreed to call National Convention,
voted for the embodiment of the name OF God
in the constitution, fixed upon Plttsburg Pa,
for the next annual meeting, and adjourned.
The reunion of the Penusy lvania Reserves
took place at Bellefonte, Pa, yesterday. Over
two thousand soldiers from all parts of the State
we're present. There was grand parade by
local organizations and the visiting military, a
banquet, and addresses by Gen. Beaver, ex-
Gov. Curtain and Others Fireworks, with
bands playing and guns laundering, closed the
programme in the evening.
An eccentric millionaire of San Frnucsco has
undertaken to dispose of his estate in his life
time. aud has astounded his fellow citizens by
the apparent righteousness of his benefactions.
Among them is one of 100000 for the con-
structiou of the largest telescope 10 the world,
and $3.50, 900 for the erection of a monument
to the author of the Star Spangled Banner in
Golden Gate Park.
Bishop Stevens, of the Diocese Of Pcnnsyl-
vania, has issued pastoral letter appealing for
aid in behalf of the Louisiana sufferers and
suggesting that special collections or contribu-
tons be taken up at the earliest moment in
each congregation.
A special dispatch from Brownsville, Gays
the Mcxicao Ministry have ordered all ports of
entry on the Rio Grande except Matamoras to
L b,,t IL oo1looforc ~ hauo
postponed action and written for further in.
structlons.
Mr.. VIM. Norris, one of the proprietors Of
what was known for many years as the Norris
Locomotive Works, died yesterday at his resi-
dence at Chestnut Hill, Phiadelphis.
Two cinnamon, who confessed being murder
ers at Omera, in Del Norte county, California,
were yDched by mob at Happy Camp, in that
county.
The Northwest mounted police, about three
hundred strong, leave Toronto, Canada, on Sat
urday, for Manitoba, to look after the Indians
aud other maIcontents.
The New Hampshire Legislature has filled
three vacant councillor districts by choice of
three democrats.
The Grand Lodge of Masous Of the State of
New York have elected Elwood +. Thorne
grand master.
Dresden and Leipsig have offered to legal
ize cremation, and practical tests of its merits
are to be made.
The Mayor of Matamoras has ordered the
Chief of Police Ranches to prevent the passage
of cattle over the Rio Grande either way.
The bridge across the Mississippi, at St.
Louis. was formally opened to the public yes
terday.
A treaty has been made between Mexico and
Italy for the extradition of criminals.
Seventeen young gentlemen graduatedin law
at the University Of Georgetown, yesterday.
The Millers' National Association is 10 ses-
sion at St. Louis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

The last Legislature of Pennsylvania passed
bill giving building associations the power to
advance money on any security it may think
desirable, such as personal property, notes, DC.
The old building association law in that State
prohibited the loaping Of money except upon
real estate security.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.
There is a greater ease in the money market,

There is q greater ease in the money market,
the demand being less active and currency more
abundant In New York money is reported
very easy, call rates being 24a3 per cent, and
prime business paper Sc per cent Gold has
declined to 1lls and Government bonds are
quoted lower. State bonds are dull, but Vir-
ginas are steady. Railroad securities are quiet,
but steady o., A. s. NJ Is BIZ, and o. s. a. Gs,
ID, 81 There have been no sales of Corporation
OF Alexandria stock during the week, and quo.
tations are nominal ut 68I 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

The case OF the administrator OF General
Thomas, of the United States army, against
the directors of the Exchange Bank for fifty
shares of stock converted into Confederate
bonds during the war, was argued before the
u. s. Circuit Court, Chief Justice Waite and
Judge Bond, sitting 10 Richmond, on Wednes'
day and submitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

The Washington correspondent of the Baltl-
more American thinks that between the Pres
idential veto the division Of party feeling in
the House and the obstiDacy Of the Senate the
currency problem is likely to remain matter
of hopeless and inextricable disagreement. "
Many think there is not financial ability enough
in Washington to solve the problem.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05
National Brewees' Association.


Boston, June AT the session of the Ma.
tional Congress of Brewers to-day a series of
resolutions we're adopted, citing the action 10
the past year Of the Temperance party, partic-
ulariy against fermented drinks which they
1.-THE temperance people, declare bring on o
taste for alcoholic drinks, and protesting against
their course declaring that all means shall be
adopted to influence public opinion in favor of
the use of malt liquors as wholesome, nutri-
tious, and as absolutely necessary as a health
full restorative; calling upon the brewers to
exert themselves to secure the repeal of objec-
tionable laws and prevent adverse legislation,
and to support for office candidates who will
oppose the enactment of prohibitory laws.
A long address to the President and people
Of the United States followed the resolutions
embr acing statistics of the trade In malt liquors
advocating their substitution for alcoholic
drinks as prevention of intemperance de-
handing modification of the tariff assessed up
on raw material; abiding to the female crusad-
ers as unconscious, but misguided fools in the
hands of INSCRIPTIONS men aiming at personal
aggrandizement; referring to the amount of
taxes paid, and concluding with an elaborate
defense OF the business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

To 7he editor of the Alexandra Gazette:
Having just had my attention called to the
communication of John W. beavers, publish
ed in the Gazette of the goth ult. and thinking
it likely that persons but slightly acquainted
with me, and altogether ignorant of the char
acter of the said Devers, might be mistaken
thereby, | deem it proper to say, that on the
occasion referred to | accidentally met Devers
and spoke to him in regard to the conveyance
of small portion of land, of which he had
been at one time the owner, but of which had
recently become the purchaser. During the
conversation, and without any provocation what.
ever, on my part, he proceeded to Willy and
insult me. The result was the rencouHter refer
red to by him, in which, however, he did not
take away my stick, knock me down nor whip
me-" However disagreeable it may be for me
to have my name thus publicly coupled with
that of said Devers, yet for the information of
those unacquanted with either party, l deem
this statement proper; here, where be is known,
it is entirely unnecessary. Respectfully,
A. c. LANDsTREET.
FAIRFAX COUNTY, June 8, 1874.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-06-05

A committee of the merchants and business
men Of Georgetown has been appointed to Pc
tition Congress in relation to the improvement
Of the channel of the river between the Long
bridge and that city.