davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02
STATE NEWS.

Several hundred thousand slate pencils
have been sent from the Csstleton mill TO
market since June l.
st. Johnsbury Granite company has ie-
ceived an order for 5000 soldiers mon
ument .. Smithport, Pa
The farm buildings Of Clarence Fuller Of
East Roxbury. with contents. were burned
recently. Insured s2250.
The North Pownal Manufacturing COM
pany are expecting to shnt down July l,
for better times.
Prof. Tour,es. with about 40 Of bis stu
dents takes. possession Of the Lyndon ins'i
{, tie July LIST and will remain till Septem-
bar 1st
T. 10 Slate business at Hydeville u thriv
inp. some coucerns have received orders
which will keep them running nearly
through the year
The Pm nee OF Wales is becoming 70 in
innate witt, Minister Phelps that some
people ssy b 9 is cultivatins or involuntri-
" acquiring she nasal swang.
Barre is enjoying boom on its own
account The 4 rAnlte quArriss are doing
! One busineas. bnilding Is The order Of
the day and real estate y fs's advancing
in value.
Fred Russell. employed 10 saw mill .
P,ttsford Mills, w. badly cut in the side
| inst below the lungs chile taking boards
away from tbs ssw Friday, Al Lest 10
counts hs seemed 10 b doing we'll.
Bennington men fossd > sob IN one Of
thsir bear traps GU the mosntsiD Lat Wed.
se.dsy, : reward for several Jsass q trap.
ring and hunting. The cub weighed only
aLou. 80 pounds. and 80 ccnAd4frbIy
esacist4d by hunger
The town o. PovDsi. has settled che
damages, Tor which Il wss possibly Liable.
10 consequences o. the isscmcisncy q :
bldg, vherby an accident occurred Let
Saturday. resulting 10 tho death o. child.
The a.ount paid 10 $50
Johs Hen kIs's iurnisurs shop st West
Brsttleaoso was harmed Last night. With !.
stock Of failure belonging 70 J. Z. Jacobss
to- loss 4 estimsted a from $500 70
5000. Iusured 10 The lancashire Lon
don aud Nes England Of hu.IAnd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in bis hands ~ 40
Fat India missionary the formula OF
simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent euro Of Consumption.
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and all throat
and lung affection, also : positive and
radical cure Tor Nervous debility and ~
nervous complaints, after having testsd
IL vsnd eriul curative powers 10 Thousand.
Of cases, hes felt II his duty TO make \
known 10 his suffering fellows. Actuated
~ this motive and desire 70 relieve
human Suffering. will send free o. charge
70 I'll Who desire il, this recipe. 10 dermsn,
French or English. with full direction
preparing and using. Sent by mail ~
sddrsssir ( with stamp, naming th. pspsr'
W. a. NorEs, il9 Po~ey's Block. Rochester
2429leow,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Arc Won disturbed u nights and broken
Of your rest by sick child suffering and
crying With pain Of cutting testh' II 20.
sAnd a once and get lsossls o. Mrs
Wioslows Soothing 6yrsp for children
tssthisS. II carss dyssDtsry, diarrboss.
rcrulstes the stomach and bowels. cures
Wind collie. softeps the gums. reduces ~
6s,nati6u. aad gives tone asd energy W
the whole system. Mrs Wipslos's Bcoth'
iue syrup Tor Chiidrss Taethieg Is pleas.
al 10 the tssts and IL the prescription OF
one Of the Oldest snd best female physic.
ians ana nurses 10 the United States. and
is Tor sale BY all Druggists throughout tbs
world, Price Is cents bottle.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02
Fnow r r I1EpsuER. A. NJ, Red Ban

From B. F. LrErsuER. A. NJ, Red Bank
Nj. have been troubled with Catarr'l
so badly for several years that 1t seriously
affected my voice. Itried Dr. - rem
edy without the slightest relief. One bot
tie OF Ely's Cream Balm did the work
Ny voice is fully restored and my head
feels better than for years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

In REGARD TO Ely's Cream Balm Tor Ca
tarrh. my answer is. can recommend II
Is the best remedy ever used. DIR }. y
Vaughn, Dentist. Muskesop. Mich. See
sdv't
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Receiver Price sent oct Saturday The
eheeks covering The - per eeat dividend
10 the s.oskhoiden Of the ruined Firss
national bank d Brsstieborc. which The
CON srollsr bias signed since The decision
Of ths supreme ecsst against ws'is I--1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

uaIe's Money the grea, Cough cure. 2'c'. 'oc.A u
cIenn's sulp hur sea , heals ( beautines' 2'c'
GERMAN Corn Remover kills corns Bunions
Nlre NAH and Whlskss bye-Black and Brown soc.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in hinuts.ase
ne.r.. rheumatic Pills arc sure cure, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Those sharp pains in The small Of the
back and around the hips will quickly go
after you apply Hop Plaster. Ladies pay
attention to this. 25c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Co Lsv 90 Oss. WITH mypsShssphasss.
II Con ss~pGos and Wasting Dis~~'s
Dr. G. ". Bssripgsr, PittsbuSs. Pa.
ssys: II Thick your Enulsica Of Cod
LAYER Or il very hss prspsrstioo. aud Il
6lis loas Ssls usst II h very ussfal 10
oossun psicn and wasting diseaaeA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

A celebrated doctor says that 'othsr
preparations Is substitutes for Hunts
Kidney Remedy. are worthless in compar-
ison with it,"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

A oAstrssed phydcisn declares that
"Huprs Remedy viii cure any case Of
kidney a,sesse that can be cured"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

vvssss' .snssgh - tsvss'.
AL for Wells' "Rosgh On Corps." loo.
conplsts, psrmsnsst euse. covus, Sarss
Copiops.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

Wa. Law started ics Nerth Hoosich,
*. Y. Mopdsy morning 70 help G. d.
Sweet 10 hsyins
--Mn Jeanne Eaton ~ called 10 wash.
isssou. d. G.. By telegraph lsss Thsrsdsy
70 Astesd the funeral Of Der ssioc.
Mr. Huri. The photographer. d doing
quits . good business In his lins here.
Thoss sho wish good photograph should
call 90 him scoa y be talhs Of moving
some time pest week.
Thomas Flsnins had lumber wagon
disappear last Thursday sight. aiso hss
Of grass seed Soma one took about 20
bushsls Of cats from biz sranary some
tims aso, BY boring up through tho door
undsr tho bin.
Nina q. N. Hoys teacher IN tho
I radsd school Il Brsttlsborc, 10 u home
enjoying her summer vacatior. Bald
school numbsn about eight hundred pu-
pills and employs many teachers. Miss II.
J. Preston. Z former teacher q Barr and
Burton SEMINARY hes been teaching there
but has accepted . positioa 70 teach nsxt
year in private school at Stamford. O.
Quarterly meeting last Sabbath q the
Methodist church. crowded house.
BKRIIx, r. Z.
Mrs. l. d. Green Of Adams. n. X. .
former resident Of Burlin u Waiting friends
here. M
DIR. Bates Of Lebanon. meets 10 con-
sultatiou to-day tMondsyl DR.. Bands Of
Berlin. in case Of Mrs. Go D. Nyles, Who
lies in critical condition.
Agents wishing fast selling articles,
should write for description and terms, 70
Beebs 4 Ridge. Union City. Pa. msnufsc.
turers Of the Chautauque Combination
Drawing Board and Writing Desk.
Berlin will celebrate the Ath Of July
10 the old time manner. under The auspices
Of Tappen Post G. A. R. A salute will be
fred at sunrise. The members Of the
Post will form in procession at l0A. NJ.
Dinner will be served 1t the Post.roon BY
the ladies Auxiliary organization. Ora
tion ct 2P. NJ, while the afternoon will DO
6lled in with bicycle races. stump speech. |
es, music by the band, etc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-02

him. He was old and Of unsoupd mind
and Il il feared that no has perishsd.
DIR. Kelsey. our new N. D.. still r.
msios With Us and has An upsxpectsd laFes
practice. Among other calls last vssk b
had whole double handful Of broken,
bruised and bleeding toss 70 mead. Thsy
belonged 10 H. d. Kendall aad ksrns NJ
Taushlin ia about equal number.
--"lsl2' uaa pcobsbly The ysas. p.
he thanked Tor Ais item 10 TIM JcunsAL q
two weeks go. Bat = some hAss unSss'
stood him : describing shs snow atorn
- il 49, 10 DORSET instssd u - ~ soun'
ties further vest. word u added. On
sSov ssorm, Jane IL, lS4a, vss 10 ''hili-
side" shov. Not only ths bills bat tha
valleys we're .~hitened" being covered
several inches deep. Dssj. Anss she
then owned . sav mill ssas who're Pfesd-
Icy 4 Hons marble MALL sov stsads i'm
proved The day slSdding logs Near In
Cochrsn's residence there vas driit I've
or elk Inches deep. Some fArmsrn plcvsd
no their corn Hslds and soved buckvhesi
and some planted potatoes An old
rssidsut and lawyer Of Manchester In -
seer 10 enquiries writes: "Dunns III
lane term Of cur soart isl2 Jass iith q
Il2sh SNOW fell covering ths hslds esasrsi-
lly ssd corr looked oddly enoxsh stasdisl
In the snos." II vss SD that Coasss-
l,icut sluanAc shaker isto vhoss work To-
l.has date had crspt By sistAks. 'i1oel
out TOT snos slorns sbous this tine sud
dsaly fond h,nssIi famous - vssths
lproph~t
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31

TEE ''OvERLAxD."--Aesoning 70 sd-
vancsd notes. the November issus Of tho
ssOvsrlaud Monthly" will contain many
attractive features. prominent among
which will b. an article b Dr.. CHS.
more, Of San Francisco, entitled From
the Mass TO the Sksena." In this he do
seribss bis explorations in British Colum-
bia, along the "0ld Grease Trail, IN an.
Gent Indian highway Of intsr-tribal com
usrcs. The Overland" fox NovsnbeI
will b. rsplsts with interesting articlea
from the pens Of tho bsst WRITER'S on th'
Pacific Coast.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31


Magellan. in 1919. found the Brazilian
natives reposing on beds Of cotton down.
Dean Afford 6attersd himself that he
knocked ont ever 1000 commas in the
courss Of revising the Greek text Of the
New Testament.
The mosquito nuisance Is avoided in
Florida by throwing oil into ponds and
standing water. which prevents the in.
sscts from Matching.
"Mystsry gold" . competition Of plat
inum, tin and copper, which stands ordi-
nary acid tssts and l. aid y weigh -
much u pure gold, il in favor in England
for srticlss Of jewslry, and has been
availsd Of by tho countsrieitsrs for the
manufacture Of sovereigns.
A native book published in Bengal
traces the mental and physical generation
Of che Hindoos b the fa6t that the Eng
lish are allowed to slaughter cows IN
rndiA. The author abuses the English
for eating beef, and proves to his OWL
satisfaction that no beef eater il = good
man.
The opium pill-box. = tiny box Of ill
YER. IL ~ common in Persia ~ the snuff
box was once with ~. Most men o
forty among the upper and middle classs
uss opium. They take from grain to
grain and half, divided into two pills
ode in the afternoon and one at night
TrAvelsrs, too, almost invariably take II
The earliest account Of any aqusduc
for conveying water i probably tia
which is given BY Hesodotus. who VI
born ~ =, 9. He describes The mods !
which an ancient aqusduct VIA made b
Eupalimus, IN architect Of MeaarA, I
supply the city Of Samos with water. !
the course Of the aqusduct . tuuns
nearly : mile in length, WAS pisrce
through hill, and . channel three fs'
vide made 70 convey tho watsr.
The ritualistic party in the Church
. England u on the increase. There =
! now reported see churches . VIM
'. "altar" lights are used, 80 where inesn
j. burned. 1915 alwsys open for priva
} prayer 4ss where vsstmsnfs arc wor
and 1858 where "the eastward pos's'o!
y taken. But notwithstanding the !
crease Of ceremony, the devil appears
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31
orSERAL NOTES.


Charcoal given to animsls espec;.llv
"a no,,,,y - .w;, -. -. ~. 49,
~ -Aa '.e' -Ss. sPo. s"e ''oou
= pu.ner. oIten Using lolnc OF penent
~. nA'""00u 'o'e''s ., se''s.a No''n
~'v". arc very sAiaao'e, lug sso.y
y soid Of : man who bought . farm IN
tnas section Tor 2,No, and mot long
aiterward sold one walnut tree TOR u, SU0.
Forest trees are being fslled by means
Of dynamite. This saves large proper
ton Of tho trunk and also brings up the
roots Ct one operation, thu. saving time
Ano expense 10 clearing lana.
A large majority Of man ike Ia 80
All. -.;,.:-.. III. 81 -..a ..-s:.:-
's. a...'s 49, w. :" 49, .
fact, that L milking cows put the fst on
their backs, they are not putting it into
the pail.
An Indiana strsvberrv. grower employs
no,.. :. ,..-... -, :. -. .;-.. 80.
' y p.'' '.'1 ~ =" M
grups' ard 2 much pleased win me r.
dustrious little creatures sufiicisrt 6 III
all the grubrfound on an acre Of land.
o. w. Bill. 4 prominent Kausas farmer.
I'D p-..;d.s. - ~. s.... sh...L,,-,,
NV - - w 0'.e s"'" '
breeders Associstion' says tnas ne kncwa
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-10-31
xIsoELLAHEous.

PHILADELPHIA BREWERY,
Main street, ...........--. .Pisshe
Louis Klstne. Proprietor.
- = svrslszno \ sursalos Asr1cI
Lager Beers
In Qusatisiss e ssis. ~ sls Lswsss
Adjsi.ias Camps supp,sss esl
SHORT NOTICE
]. EISRNMlNN 4 TO-,
Observation-Disclosures.
rIOCn9..---...-.-.........--..NE
IMPORTERS
AND DEALERS IN |
HARDw All ID
IRON, STEEL,
MILL and MINING
sUPPL1ns, HOSE,
BULTW0,
PACKING,
NAVAL .TOREs,
aAs-PTPE end SrTTnGs,
HARDWOOD = WAGON MATERIAL
SASH, DOORS = BLINDS,
~ PAINTS 4 OILS.
Agricultural implements
sT0vus, CnocKERY GLASS.
wAnE, anA nOUsn 5UHN-
IsAlNo 0O0Ds.
Msnufastuzsrs Of ... ~,
:. | ooppsr. Tin ara eAsst-lrsn wsas. Rlunbs
oessn an1 aserlttess.
'IHEADouARTEls ron COAL OIL aIAx1
III snd Dupont Blastins Powder snd CALI
4 - '''''.0-..' ''''' -"
!" Ws Buy for Cash and Ball for Cash,
II ONE RRIun TO ALLii
y = ~ y n :
COME AND GEE
!. s
!. Avsry cAsies ssisetis 4 q 4 eSs rs'lF
I" Rse.. ssld Cheap for Cash, q
= Nrcprrr !, mo
y y 1865
~ -.
o0Ass y ssesy III 41l.ps SaH Ssia no
a.
!: ! vro.. s.s.. NJ i s.r4a
y
4. 0tOCCbt0os UtVysouVu'
. 49,. ........;..
~ u0musas WOsUnuHu'SO'
-.
ID. vva.a..s
my =, 1'a- C.ss-. -n<.
IL. res-eees'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-18
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

EARLY potatoes, early peas and
onions are the first crops TO be put in
the ground, and they should be planted
rs soon as possible. Prairie Farmer.
Sweet corn is the best and most
nutritious forage crop, and another
recommendation is that it makes the
greatest growth of foliage to the
amount of stalk. N. Y. Herald.
Americans have made more prog.
ress in manufacturing farming imple-
ments in the last fifty years than the
world has made before in centuries. In
the next fifty years the great improve
ment will be in live stock and the re-
suits will DO no less astonishing
Troy Times.
The root crops are the one grea,
need of sheepmen who have not winter
pasture for their stock. One acre
planted to carrots, rutabagas and man.
gel-wurtzels will keep up the summer
thrift of quite a large flock. Try an
acre this summer. divided equally be-
tween these three varieties, and you will
find that you will get more feed off that
acre than any acre you ever planted
before. Toledo Blade.
Goldfish Balls Pick up very fine,
one quart of codish soak it in water
over night; the next morning put it in
saucepan. Slice as thin as possible one
quart OF raw potatoes; put on top of the
fish with enough cold water to cover
them; cook until the potatoes are done;
put in colender and drain off all the
water Mix and add two eggs, o. little
pepper and lump of butter Make
into small balls, with the least possible
flour, and drop into boiling lard
Boston Budget.
"A solution of oxalic acid has been
used for removing ink stains from cot
ton, linen or the fingers, but it is at
tended with the danger of iniuring
textiles and the skin. A much safer
and better treatment of ink or rust
stains consists in the application of two
parts of powdered cream of tartar and
one part of finely powdered oxalic acid.
Shake up the ingredients well together
and apply the powder with dry rag to
the dampened stain. When the spot
has disappeared the part should be verv
well washed. Chicago Journal.
1t is general belief among farmers
that milk for calves should be slightly
warmed, at least to the temperature
natural when taken from the cow The
calves will drink it more freely at this
warmth, When, however, the heating
is done on the stove it is apt to be
warmer than new milk. This is in
furious. Milk that has been soalded is
constipatirg even when given cold. II
the calf takes food much above the
temperature of the stomach the digestive
organs will be weakened. Too warm
food and drinks are fruitful causes of
dyspepsia in men and women, and will
be in farm animals if the latter are
subjected to their influence. M &.
Farmer.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-18
MRS. DODSON IMMERSED.
The Rite Performed by Unclerical Hands
The Saving Effects, Therefore, Some
what Problematlcal.

The Rite Performed by Unclerical Hands
The Saving Effects, Therefore, SOme-
what Problematlcal.
WESTON, WA, April 1.-THE iorcible
immersion in the river at midnight of
well-known widow occurred here yester-
day, the persons laying violent hands
upon her being equally well known. For
some time past the widow, Mrs. Dodson,
has been conducting herself in manner
which failed TO meet the approval of her
neighbors, and at an informal meeting of
half dozen ladies, 1t vas determined
that an example should be made of her,
accordingly about eleven O'Clock last
night seven or eight ladies, who felt that
the good name of the community
was lbeing placed in jeopardy by
their erring sister, met at the
residence of one of the number,
disguised themselves, proceeded to Mrs.
Dodson's home and knocked at the door,
The widow opened it, when she was
seized by her assailants. A shawl was
thrown over her head, aud the party hur-
ried her toward the river hundred yards
distant. Mrs. Dodson made a desperate
resistance but was dragged to the bank
and tossed into the ice cold water, the
party rapidly getting out of the way, as
soon as she struck the water. After mar
rowly escaping drowning, she managed TO
reach the bank aud regain her home.
When she gave the alarm search was
made for her assailants, but no trace OF
them could be found,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1885-04-18
CLlM BERS.
Hardy Plants for Covering Walls. Fences
and Buildings.


20, rare old planr is the ivy green"
The king of all the climbers. In its
native English home it hides castles,
churches and ruined walls with COW
ering of perpetual green. Unfortunate
ly, it will not endure severe winters,
especially when exposed on walls II
allowed to trail on the ground in To-
cation somewhat sheltered from the
wind and sun, and given slight pro-
lection of leaves, think it would stand
any amount of freezing If possible,
have an ivied wall; fnot, an ivied bank,
or terrace; both are poems to the eye,
and invaluable treasures in times OF
house decorating. The three best va
rIeties are the Irish, hederS, cangriensis,
a rapid grower with large foliage; H.
regnerana, II helix, with small foliage
and of tantalzingly slow growth.
For covering brick and stone walls
with masses of green and vigorous
ampelopsis quinquefolia, American ivy,
or tive-fngers, ranks next to the true
ivy. In regions where this vine grows
wild, Transforming dead stubs and trees
into columns of living green, changing
again before the frosts into crimson
glory, it is passed scornfully by, and
not unfrequently confounded with the
poison ivies. Rhus toxicodendron and
r. radicous are likewise condemned.
But city jewellers appreciate its real
worth, purchase it at fifty cents per
root, and plant it generously.
A Japanese cousin of this vine,
ampelopsis veitchii, is pronounced by
Mr.. Wick to be the finest perfectly hard
wall plant known. 1t is more delicate
than the American ivy, the leaves are
nearly heart shaped, and are dark
blueish green, with peculiar metallic
luster Like the other, the foliage as
sumes brilliant tints in autumn.
Another desirable native wall climber
is the bignonia, or trumpet creeper,
with green, glossy foliage, and scarlet.
trumpet shaped flowers in August
None of these vines need training, as
they throw out rootlets from their
stems, by which they attach themselves
to brick or stone.
OF other strong growing climbers,
the wistarias are the best. w. snensis,
or Chinese wistaria, will grow twenty
feet in single season when well
established. 1t presents a magnificent
appearance when in full bloom, with
its thousands of pendulous racemes of
purple blossoms. There is a white
variety of the same, but not so strong
a grower. There is q native species,
less vigorous and Towering later
Several interesting species have been
introduced from Japan, among which
is a double variety, and another w.
fortuna, with racemes of light purple
flowers two feet lOng,-NdtionGI Re
publican.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-15
MISUNDERSTANDING NOTES.

| COMPRISES wet with a decoction OF
! thirty parts of valerian root and 100 parts
Sater are used by a French surgeon IN
dressing wounds. 1t hastens the healino
relieves the pain and is especially valuable
IN deep-seated wounds.
From the African mining field has been
sent in the last fifteen years something like
f2OO,000,000 worth of diamonds in the
rough, which, with the cost of cutting, set
ting and selling, must have cost consumers
something ike f500,000,000.
According to recent experiments made
by DR.. Fischer, a German chemist. il is
shown that ordinary stoves do not use
more than 20 per cent. of the fuel they
consume for beating purposes. There is
still field for the inventor in this direc-
ton.
Recent analysis shows that the fatty
substance of the brain is not as was sup
posed, composed of glycerine, but of pal
matin, an element of which oatmeal con-
talns larger percentage, and which is
therefore better cerebral nutriment than
wheat-meal.
According to the Beriiner TdgeJlaH Pas
teur will soon organize in Paris an institu-
ton for rendering dogs proof against rabies
His method of inoculating human beings
against hydrophobia is said to have been
recently tried with perfect success on a
young boy of years from Alsace, who had
been bitten by rabid dog in such man.
ner that hydrophobia seemed inevitable.
The longest spans of overland telegraph
wire in the world have recently been put
up by the French authorities in Cochin
China. These are erected across the river
Mekong, posts 100 feet high having been
placed on each side of the river at a spot
where the width is 1850 feet; and from
these silicious bronze wires-one .04 of an
inch and the other 055 of an inch in diam
eter-are suspended across the stream.
Over tributary of the river another SINH
lar connection has been made, 1870 feet
span and more than III feet above food
water The former of these is a span of
GAG of mile