davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
DFNNsYLVANIA HAuHoAD.
hkEAI TIKI Nh LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL. ROUTK
on ami aitcr Jan rs, 1873.
Trans leavc New York, DesbrOsscs and CortlAndi
Streets Ferries. A. follows;
Express for Harrsburg Pittsburgh the West and SOUTH
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, at A. NJ, and
$50 r. VI daily.
Por Wuhansport. Lock Haven, Cory and Erie ats 20
4. NJ, connecting at CORY for rtusvile, Petroleum
Centre and the Oil Regions wiliamsport and Look
Haven. . A. NJ
Balumore Washington, and the South Limited wash.
ingIon Expressr u Pullman raror Cars diy. except
Sunday, 10 A. v arrive Washington u T. NJ Regu.
lar at 43O and $40 A. NJ, and 10 r. NJ. Sunday,
$50 NJ. and 10 +. N. For Baltimore. 7. NJ, except
Sunday.
ii A. NJ, /, $50. g. D. q. ] 81. SD ami 10 r. " san.
dAy 4.3O AMI A. NJ. 8, q. 30 30 and 10 r. NJ Eanl
grant and second class, 80 L. ".
Boats of Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
at Jersey city afforiiug a speedy and direct
transfer for BROOKLYN travel
7 NJ. daily $40 A NJ ,6,2or NJ daily, except Monday.
From Washington ami Baltimore, $50 A. NJ, ., 3,Jl
as inloP VI sunday d51 ami ini0 =. "
FROM Philadelphia. $50. q ~, $40 lufu II ~ A. NJ,
$50 10 ~. II 80 A. NJ, q 20, Ia. 10 T. NJ
Ticket Offices, Oh and ait broadway Aston HOUSE,
and Dcshrnsses and COruanit sts Court II and
Brooklyn AnneN Depot foot NJ fulton y, Brooklyn;
IA. no and liz Hudson ST. llohokcn Depot Jersey
CITY. Emilran Ticket once. Battery place
FRANZ THOMSON. l.. T. FARMER,
rial MAJ ~ PA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

Now IL the time u get posted II you are going to
Housekeeping this spung call and set estimates before
the ,prii fush commences The largest stock ~ turn'
turp carpets, bedding stovcs Sc at CUWpe thWait 3,
NOS l5J, 100, ANA lhl Chatham st--Adr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

By order Of the Board Of Directors.
ROBERT STEWART.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
NEW YORK, March %. IsTs
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

On and after this date, PRsDISG TIE coNsrRUC-
ton OF PLATFORMS and eonyeniences for the trans
fer OF passengers at CHATHAM SQUARE and EAST CAD
ST. the operation Of the CITY HALL and GRAND CEN
TRIAL BRANCHES will be SUSPENDED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
shipping.

national IINE.-FRoM NEW PIER 90 r.
N---FoH LONDON Ntgnua Do.hs I..-.--,,-. -.
Denmark April p T. N l'llolliud .Auru ln, =. ",
--ROk LIVERPOOL AND ptkENNlnN -
IelNeua. ...Aprii .. q = " lnrcecc Apui H. . VI
Cabin $50 10 SO currency, 4trertgc f4 brNt- from
81 npwald ISSUED at very low rates tonnHmN ohces'
Nos 81 and ~ BrondW1y r. ". htkaI, NAhh-cr
DACIFIC MAI. STEAMSHIP COMPANY:
l SPECIAL NOTICE -ENlGRANiS lurW Hruud ~ SAN
FRANCISCO. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, AkIoNA
NEN ZEALAND. ami AUSTRALIA For pAsstst ami ~
formation ~ rrt1i o routes api 10 inc Passenger DO
ptrtncut 2A7 broadway
DOTrERD LINE. steamers leAvc Com.
IL many : pior adoiWug rayuma Ferry Jersey cry.
MAS ..' .Auulai T. tAl.ANn ....... April Ia
LIT Cabin. ssil-s7u "a Cabin, Sit-SHl SlrrrAge So
~ sen, EDNE go. l.. ". MOKNlS,
27S VIM st.. Frrlaht Acts 20 Bwhy, GoH Pass AGENT
CrATE LINE-ro GLASGOW. Tarvrpool. Bclns. aud
dn,. Passengers al lhluIsl rats 60 t ctlg 'uc, OF
Europe. Storage. flj. AlHllN BAl.pNiA 90,
Aeonis, ~ BroAdWay. Srl.EtAGE OFFICES 81 Is
broadway ant ,urr loot Of Canal Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

ALL MAIN LINE TRAINS WILL BE run AS USUAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

DR.. Bcckcrs Eye Balsam cures m0amed, weak eyes,
styes ana sore eyelidS All druggists Depot Howery,
Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

Spring hns Come. mud " you wish Benutiful
Roots aud Shoes for yourselves ami families eau %
tain all the various style popular prices. at
MILLER A 60 =. ~ Broadway.
VIII remove shortly Ia al West lIth IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

In combination with Pho pho Nur.unc, Is a mutchcss
trnady for cui.hs colds VuucIuunu, debility, CunsuU
uon, aud serolula. Al druggists Depot Flat st-ide
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
Sprtml notltcs.
FKoM INKS. w. T.. CORNISH.

From INKS. w. y. CORNISH.
Dr Tohas-Sir; one ot my CHI irru was N'yi rely At
tackled with Group used your VENETIAN LlNlMENr
which gave immediate teci aud really tink twas the
means of saving child life Under NJ consideration
would he without bottle IN my house also consider
most certain remedy for scAds AMI bruises, having
thoroughly tested II Tor the
Newnursh n Y SARAH CORNISH.
Price 25c. Sold hy she druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

Physicians and the Public Recommend Them
Iensons Capciuo Porous PHsers They relieve quickest
and cure where other remedies uL PrieU - cts.ldr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
dllooo mo & oal.

REST lannly coat lr"m 81 10 - prr ton OF ? 90
ID pounds drirrrut, Vtui. trim a. tl 81 ger load ~
TnEDFOED ,. sVrner 2ith st. AL vlh av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
This Institution was regularly incorporated by the
legislature OF the State Educational and Charitable
purposes In lst tor the term NJ rwcntvrve Years to
which the volahe faith the state h pledged
with capital oi Sl0npOl to which 4 has since aided
y reserve fuud % Si1uOO IT NEVER SCALES OR
POsrPONEs. tu7th Monthly Grand Distribution. New
Orleans April x 1871 prizes. total 90. capltaS
S3tUp 5000 S5.npp sc 1000 tickets two 81 dol
lars. halves. one 81 dollar Apply 10 4. nAlrHlN,
T. ~. box Ha2. NeW Orleans La or ii. l. fLbM oi0
BTnAdNAN. New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

81 Derby wine attn for 80. IS; dne silk
Hat - ~. worth g.. 10 New Church Il. up stairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

Our FIrsts, SILK aud Bingham,
Have imne tons. and Offer the best value iOr the
money. 40 Broadway, y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
STEAMBOATS, auo RallruloA

THE NEW YORK ELEVATED RAIL
ROAD COMPANY. EAST SIDE LINZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
srnICrURE nF mo UNrTmMAl IT

immediate removal by the urrthrntnue the term chosen
by the inventor 20 designate six Instruments, one OF whch
adapted 10 each variety at this obstruction. During
the past dirty years oyerthree Thousand cases have been
successfully treated by EDWARD a. DIXON, VI D. editor
OF the scapeL for trce type cases ~ pages. enclose
stamp to ~ 9th av oice hours from 10 10 A. NJ. TO-
Z NJ, aud 10 10 T. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
$4,000 FOR 81 IN TmE KENTUcKY

State April 49, Also i,sst3 other prizes amounting to
se7.925 Capitals Si5ooo, 100 Whole tickets, 81.
WILLIAMSON 4 CO. Eastern Agents. 500 Broadway.
KEATING'S COUGu IOZENGES HAVE
equal in the treatment nt Coughs Bronchitis, Hoarsc
ness sc II Is the great English remedy, ostAh shed by
experience Ut 80 years, sold by all druggists
Price 90 cents sent hv mail.
fOrGERA 4 co. New Yctk, Agents.
STRUCTURES. KICOCELE AND UKI-
nary disrnsrs cured with lut knc, causur, or pam NY
European and American Ach'H Bureau sprcai"Si pre-
which are cured by the Astnc Natural Mineral piiuB
Water Books iroe 2ol Broadwa", Ncw york
"kIKK'S KYEAND ROCK CANDY"
Tho Ame reliable quality R goods soil by Haior iho
past "a years; 81 pei bottle 81 per gallon
n. H. KIRK 4 co. 90 fult0n IT, ana 'u1 broadway
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY WHO is
COINS TO get the ono milton dDlhr prlNe mat WIZ ue
drawn on Ami ~ For particulars iuVutc o. ..,
TAYLOR co. bankers II wall ST.
UYATI'S LIFE HALSAM. known as -
medical wonder isA rpiRbv Weii,nc and aces anon
Ntard STATE u the blood Wtn great Ngur rcsuru- tito
natural state. Depot 40 Grand ST., AMI DRUGGISTS
VAN HEII'S "NYE AND ROCK TuE
only genuine For sale hy leadu- druggists ani EGoeVts
n per bottle. Depot 81 Chambers 81 south Adel -
per gallon.
VICHY, FROM THE SPRINGS nautorive,
Oelesuns 0rAnde Grille, ami hopIal-us only genuine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
no PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

~ AhAIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED aouTE AND SHORT LIMB
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOfS lN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IL NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK, TUE MOST IMPROVED RQutr
MENr, AND rllE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
ON AND AFTER DEC rs. 1879.
Express Trans leave New YORK, via Dcsbr0sses anu
GoTuandt streets Ferries. as follows;
30 80 20. o. lQ dAmitcdl II A. NJ !, $3.50, 4, 5d
7ju, $50. and ~ +. NJ. Sundays 49, and A. NJ ., IS,
1880. $3.50, and 10 T. NJ
BOats OF "Bruok yn Annex connect with al through
trains AZ Jersey ttu. Huurilns speedy AMI direct
transfer Tor brooklyn travel
80, X, S3u, ant II A. 1Autcd ENpr,ss, 80 7.
MJ.2, I, $50 T. ami 7.33 T. " On sunday, l2.Ol,
3 a.. j.55, 3. s'in A. VI Z. - T.. NJ.
Ticket offices, i10 anal aii broadway, Aston House,
and loot OF Debro,ses aud corandt St. tori st. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot OF FWtun 81, hfQ1Nyn, IA,
lldand ils Hudson ST.. iloboNen Depot Jerscy Cty.
kmigrant uckot once, Battery place.. -
FRANK THOMSON, H. r. FARMER,
General Manager. Gcnl Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

DOUBLE TRACK, TUE MOST IMPROVED EQutr
MENr, AND rllE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY
THREE DEPOrS IL PHILADELPHIA;
TWO is NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02

THE OLD ESTABLISHED aoUTE AND SHORT LINE
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-04-02
TIE VERDICT FOR CAMERON.
eryrRiL BrTLER'S PLEi AND JUDGE
r,RI1LR'S LICONIC CHARGE

.,onucmcn or the jury, Take the Case and
nI.po.e Of II. Mr.. clerk, Pas. the Papers
,o,he Foreman one Juryman Holding Out
~. ,TV,o Hours for the widow oliver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-10
THE ISTHMUS CANAL.

New YORK, December 4.-Francis
w. Rice, for many years United States
Consul at Aspinwall, to which post he
was appointed by President Lincoln, has
contributed to The Boston Herald
chapter on inter-oceanic canal literature.
Mr.. Rice says the Panama, route, in con-
trast with the Nicaragua route, would be
600 to 700 miles nearer to the great cities
and the rich trade of the South Pacific,
comprising Ecuador, Peru. Bolivia and
Chill, while the facilities the canal at
Panama would give to the immense
Magdalena and Columbia coast trade on
both oceans, that would center at Pana-
ma and Aspinwall for all parts of the
world, would more than overbalance the
opening up of a small portion of Nicara-
qua, and the little gain in distance to
and from the ports of Guatemala, Hon
duras and Salvador. Costa Rica would
not be much affected by the choice of the
other route. The Panama route would
have deep, safe harbors on both sides by
placing slight break water at Aspin-
wall. The Panama Railroad, Immediate
ly alongside of which the canal would be
cut, would immensely add to the facility
with which the work could be construct
ed. 1t would not take half the time to
complete it that the Nicaragua route
would require. The would be only forty
miles of towage for sailing vessels over
Panama, against 1S2 miles over the Mica
ragua route-an immense difference in
favor of the Panama in the expense of
the project Mr.. Rice adds that if the
canal is not made the proposed route of
De Lesseps, it will be made, he thinks,
over still shorter one-the San Bias
route in the neighborhood of the city of
Panama. Its straight line by this route is
thirty-fve miles long, three miles shorter
than the Panama. Mr.. Rice apprehends
that New York opposes any canal, lest,
one being constructed, the Western cities
might challenge the metropolis for the
direct shipping traffic of the trade east of
the Rocky Mountains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-10
FAT MEN AND Thin MEN.-TW

FAT MEN AND Thin MEN.-Two club
have been recently started, both unde
one roof, in the Frankfurter Strasse,
Berlin, one of which has re ceiyed
the name OF "The Fat Club"
while the other rejoices in the no less sig
ni6cant title of ''The Thin Club In
the club house common to both societies
there have been constructed two test door
ways-the one generously wide, the
other thriftlly narrow. To these door
ways the candidates for election, respect
lively obese or attenuated, are ceremoni-
ously conducted, after they have register
ed VOW to abide uncomplainingly by
the result of the ordeal awaiting them.
Should the would-be member of the Fat
Club be found capable of passing with
ease through the wide doorway his dis
qualification is thereby proved beyond re-
peal His rejection is politely signifed
to him, with the merciful intimation that
when he shall have ,waxed somewhat fat
ter he will be permitted 10 ''try again."
The text applied to the exiguous candi-
date is evactly the converse of that to
which fat aspirants are subjected. IF he
cannot slip through the doorway constitu-
ting the fatitudinal standard of member
ship he is informed that until he reduce
his exorbitant dimensions to the pre-
scribed limit he must resign all hope of
being received into the emaciated bosom
of the chin Club"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-10
LORD DERBY's WEALTH. Star

LORD DERBY'S WEALTH.-LOrd STAN
ley's allowance, as an eldest son, was
G12,000 a year, and few men knew it, so
that he realized the ideal income sketch
ed by the gentleman in "Coningsby'-
10000 year, with the reputation of on
ly 5000. Lord Derby himself says that
he was richer before he came into the es-
tates than he is now But that is one of
your quiet mems paradoxes-rarely ut
tered, and then the widest conceivable
For Lord Derby is enormously rich-one
of the very wealthiest subjects in Europe
and his income is steadily increasing
1t is calculated that in few years he
will be in receipt of some two-thirds of a
million per annum.
There we have the first and chiefest
explanation of Lord Derby's success, or,
rather, Of the profound veneration with
which the majority of Englishmen re-
gard him. For successful he has scarce
ly been, but of that presently. The sec
ond fact to be taken into account is that
this man of 100000 year is the head
of the Stanleys name which has shone
again and again with singular brightness
in English history, and has been inscrib-
ed by immortal writers in the pages of
English literature. The Earldom of Der
by, the oldest on the roll excepting that
of Shrewsbury, dates from 1885, when
Henry VII. conferred it on Thomas, Lord
Stanley, as the need of his treason to
Richard ILL., For even Stanley may
fall short of absolute perfection.-London
Truth.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-10
MIL VA UKEE HOUSE OF COR
RECTION.
MILWAUKEE, December 2.

MILWAUKEE, December 2.
The majority of the committee appoint
ed by the Board of Supervisors to inves-
tigate the affairs of the Milwaukee coun-
ty House of Correction, Independent of
the investigation conducted by the State
Board of Charities and Reform, made a
long report to the Board, to-day, and a
large amount of the testimony taken,
principally that of prisoners and officers
now at the institution. The committee
say that there was no escape from the
conclusion that the inspector, Hasse, was
incompetent. That he is not even familiar
with the rules governing the institution.
He admits having frequently used the
gag, punishment not known or allowed
by the statutes or rules, and that he Goes
not know if the contractor delivered the
quality of meat required. The burden of
evidence is that the treatment of prisoners
was generally bad, often cruel, if not bar
barous. Hasse and his subordinates have
violated the statutes which forbid any
corporal or other punishment inflicted for
violation of prison rules; also the rule of
the House of Correction which prescribes
the punishment to be solitary conine-
ment in dark cell on bread and water,
not to exceed twenty days, and although
this is the only legal punishment, yet the
way it is administered is the most degrad-
ing and dangerous to the health, and
abominably barbarous of any now ad-
ministered, and is disgrace to the age
in which we live. By overwhelming
testimony, the inspectors, Has5e and
Kennedy, have used this means of tor
ture to degree never intended by the
State. The committee recommend that
Hasse, the present inspector, be removed,
and that the Committee on the House of
Correction be given charge of the institu-
ton. Hasse, the report holds, is proven
ranted punishment, and has been profane
and indecent. The pratice of imprison-
ment in the dark cell-too small to
stretch the body-without bed or bed
ding, in summer or winter, is severely
condemned. The poor, helpless criminal
unable to lie down or sit up, is compell-
ed to breathe the foul and sickening
gases of his own excrement 1t is proven
say the committee, that this has been
the constant practice for years, and is a
foul blot on the city and state. The com
mittee are also of the opinion that the
prisoners are not given baths as offer, as
decency requires, SO that the sick inmates
are denied proper care and medical treat
ment. The committee in conclusion,
report the necessity for an entire revision
of the rules governing the House Of Cor
rectiOn. The report was ordered print
ed
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-10

The CANE GROWERS. LOUIS, Dec.
4.-The Cane Growers Convention met
again this morning, with few additional
delegates present. Mr.. George G. w.
Belcher, expert Of the Association, made
report, giving analysis of various sam
Piles of cane and syrup submitted to him
for examination, and to test their sugar
producing qualities.
In summoning up the result, Mr.. Bel
cher says the test made have been simply
to the determination Of the solid contents
and the so-called polarization of samples.
What has been shown by these methods
has been of nature to greatly encourage,
even to surprise us, and in view of the
fact that some samples of sorghum have
polarized SO high, no pains should be
spared another season to determine
whether there are substances present in
he juice of sorghum and abseht in the
juice of the true sugar cane which affect
the polarization. In other words it
should be settled beyond dispute whether
the polarization of Louisiana cane juice
and the polarization of sorghum juice
mean the same thing.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-10
THE BRITISH MUSEUM.

Perhaps the largest collection OF books
inssthe world is in the British Museum
The library contains over 100000 vol
umes. To become "reader' in this ma
tional library and have this wealth of
literature at persons disposal, is a
thing much desired among London stu
dents of all classes. Cassers Magazine
gives, this month, an interesting account
of "Reading at the British Museum" A
person must make application to the
chief librarian, specifying the applicants s
profession, residence and the purpose for
which admission is sought. This must be
backed by some househo holder, who must
have some knowledge of the applicant
and who vouches for his good behavior
IF this application is satisfactory the tick
ct is sent, and is renewable at the direc-
ton of the librarian. The reading room
is an immense circle, with domed roof
of glass an iron. There are three tiers of
book-shelves, reached by the two CALLER
les. These works the reader may take
down and consult, as they are all books
of reference. The great national library
is in an oblong building that surrounds
Ullc IOOul. LII OIuCl w SOo " OOOnN
from this vast storehouse the reader writes
on card the name of book, date of print
ing name of author, place of publication
and size of book, all of which information
can be found in the catalogue. He then
sets down his signature and the number
of his seat, after which he drops the card
in one of the three iron baskets and re-
turns to his seat. In ten or fifteen min
utes the book is placed beside him.
When the reader is done with it he must
present it at the ticket-box that compri-
ses the initial letter of his name--for in
stance, if his name begins with @ he pre-
sents the book at the box labeled 7 Il,
and receives back his application card,
Cancelled. The reading seats radiate
from the centre to the walls in double
rows seven seats in row. The reader
is provided with a comfortable stuf-bot-
toned chair, hat-rack, foot-bar, two
pens, quill and steel, ink, blotter, paper
knife and writing table. On the readers
right hand shelf folds down and holds
his extra volumes, and on his left book
holder opens at any angle he desires.
The floor is carpeted with soft, noiseless
material, and strict silence is enjoyed
Detroit Free Press.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-12-10

TALL BUILDINGs.-Th two towers of
our cathedral are now the highest build
ings on the earth, they exceed by $50
metres the tower of ST. Nicholas church
in Hamburg, which is 144.20 metres
high. When completed, they will meas
ure 100 metres, reckoning from the base
ment of the cathedral cloisters, or 157
metres, reckoning from the floor of the
church itself. The following are the
heights of the most remarkable high
buildings in the world: Towers of Colo
gne Cathedral, 100 metres, or 157 metres
(524 feet II inches, or 515 feet l inch);
tower of St. Nicholas at Hamburg, IA
20 metres (473 feet l inch); cupola of
St. Peters Rome, 143 metres (469 feet 2
inches); cathedral spire at Strasburg, 142
metres (465 feet 1 inches); Pyramid Of
Cheops, 1877 metres (449 feet 5 inches);
tower of St. Stephens, in Vienna, 1850
(443 feet 10 inches) ;tower of ST. Martins
at Landshut, 1872 so metres (434 feet s
inches); cathedral spire at Freiburg, 125
metres (41O feet l inch); Cathedral of
Antwerp, 123 40 metres (4O4 feet 10
inches); Cathedral Of Florence, 119
metres 1890 feet 5 inches); St. Paurs
London Ill SO metres 1865 feet inch);
ridge tiles of Cologne Cathedral, 100 80
metres (360 feet inches); cathedral tow
er at Magdenburg 103 60 metres (339 feet
IL inches); tower of the new Vative
church at Vienna, 96 metres (314 feet II
inches); tower of the Rath-haus at Berlin
SO metres (2SS feet inches); towers Of
Notre Dame at Paris II metres (232 feet
II inches )-Cologne (Germany) Gaset-
te.