davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
SUNDERLAND.

The Hillside Workers will give q lawn
party on the grounds Of Z. j Bowen, Fri.
day evening, July H. at which ice cresm
and cake will be served at usual price
Proceeds for the benefit Of Union church
All are cordially invited to attend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

Manchester (ytl Joornst Of May 90 con
tsineo the III. foiioxing.
The funeral OF the late Abrsm Bronson
Way took place Sunday afternoon last 81
bis late residence on the West road, The
Rev. Il. q. Scsrius Of Arlington officiating
Ia the death Of Mr.. Way Manchester loses
one OF her old citizens. Tor be was born
and always lived within . short distance
Of the place where he died 1t the ripe age
OF So years. He vas the second son OF the
late Lyman Msy snd but one sister nos
survives him. Mrs $ h. Yong Of Man
chester Centre. He leaves . wife and four
children. Mrs l.. W. Cole OF South SHAFT.
bury. MrA + A Graves OF Sunderland
and Q U. end II 4 Way OF this town.
This suggested to me the idea that some
little Information concerning the eenesl
osy OF Mr. Way may be Interesting TO
some OF the old families Of Waterbury. and
through the Kindness OF . relative OF his
Who resides in Manchester, Who also holds
The ZANE Relationship 70 me on the Bron
son side that he did on the Ways. l have
obtained the following record; The Alb.
ram Bronson Wsy Who recently died here
Vas . son OF Lyman wsy sho vss boru 10
Jour town (wsterburyl Mar %, 1875 NJ
grandmother. Ssbrs tWsy) Bronson. wife
Of the Rev. Abnm bronson. vss q sister
III Lyman Way. sud Der birth vss 10 IT'S.
Lyman Wsy married after HE removal TO
this town. and bis ehildrea. three sons srd
three Daughters. died and are ell buried
here With Tbs sIcrp'icn Of ono daughter
siili LIVING. though nearly II the point Of
death. He % nat have come here early 10
the oeninry His grandfather vE MAJ.
Way. sbo died 10 South CsroliaA during
the Rsvolniiopsry var Lyman wsy's
father vs Eben wsv. whose place aud
dale ei birth ere uehpovn. except that j,
sAs about the year i7ss. Eben Ways
vile sss Miss Lydia Scott. uho Vas born
10 Waterbury 10 lT5i. remember M
mother snd my husbands mother telling
Of IN Invalid sani OF theirs sho lived 10
their respective families IN their child
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

Fresr's Troy Bz.r
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
EAST DORSET.

H. f. Grout is in Rutland for shor
ime employed as telegraph operator.
Thee. Batchelder, j. l.. Cochran and
Ezra Nichols are 10 Middlebury attending
the district convention. They are in fav.
or OF Hon. ], X. Batchelder for congress
AT the annual school meeting W. II.
Beebe, j. l.. Cochran and John Koran
we're elected prudential committee. il
WAS voted TO have three teachers. the high.
er department to give instruction 10 some
Of the higher branches.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10

hood She YES . sister OF Lydia Scott.
sad ihibl these ,.o sister ssre barred
10 Afiinsfnn. eight uiies irum here n !
t~wsmbsr rightly her name vas coGiafi
{ Scott
hsre never haea .bls 10 nad The name
~ Way 10 The History Of Waterbury; bat
IN the geuesloey Of The Scott family. hnd
Comfort. horn April "a. iTsT, and I.ydia.
bore March "a. 1851. seventh and ninth
Daughters OF Edmund. son Of George. and
bic viie Martha. daughter Of Robert Royce
oi Wsllinsford. Who are. doubtless. the
persous referred 10 by my iniormspi She
ia granddaughter Of the Rev. Abrsm
Bronson. vbo VAS tho fret Episcopal
clergyman officially connected vith the
church 10 Vermont. and when the diocese
included Massachusetts,. New Hampshire
sad Maize under Bishop Gr:suolds charge
He removed 70 Boston Pepinsnis. o. 10
1885, where he resided until bis death
which occurred June ~. 1863,
MEs NJ. BoLsrrh
nAScHKsTRa DEPOT.
Read J. II. Centuries neu advertise.
ment.
Walter Utley is building az addition
10 bis house.
Master Irving Conner has gone TO
Hsnlspd 10 be absent several weeks
Misses Mamie and Gertrude Couucr
started for De Ramsey. Canada. Wednes
day for = visit among relatives
Oar accom- N odsting butcher. N. ",
Utley. bss opened = market in the base
ment OF Howes Block. Manchester Centre.
Officers Of school District No. 8.
Moderator q. W. Utley. clerk aud collec
Tor. A. II B)wman. prudential committee
.rd suiiior. NJ W Utley. treasurer. +.
McWsin. Voted tax OF 45 cents 10 DO
pail on or before October l,t. otherwise
10 be so cents
Officers OF school Di.trict No. ~.
NJ. q. Walker. clerk. Frank
Walker, collector. James Eldred. treas
lrer. VIM. II. Smith. prudential committee
Il. X Reynolds, suditors Alvin Pettibone.
Alden Lincoln, NJ. @. Walker A taX OF
0 cents was voted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
aoTLL ARRIvALs

Rstess Usoss
ws.s vei,As wlitiasrllls hss
III rsu.I Nc. f@s
Gkkopbss
~ Naehnss Lssh Nsss
Mo Dr. N Bg@ hsv lart
M snt Mrs. rgoi fsTs htrr
Uee tsass sst vile Iroy
Mx ii.satsl.. Ne. ro'i
bard n kiHs ~
sessss hcvt1ad
! rsHMwmsf Aitspy
Hear, 9 ssa Me-. fo'i
hrs Frederic Ests
kiss iasts
Hsrfs isls
sad ssfrsbts
Mos " l. lsnsn
MICS 4 Cary
gshs y rists snd ~fs 1hlesgo
Iofsnt s1a nafs2
Eiss n Bsssta Nee Yoft
Mics HaSaA.ll. Syracuse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-10
DORSET

Farmers are busy hsymakinp.
Miss Maria HolIey has returned from
Wisconsin,.
Frank Holley OF Troy spent Sunday
with bis parents.
Mrs Harmon Hill Of Brattleboro is Wis
ting relatives 10 town.
Mrs. A. W Sexton OF East Dorset is
visiting relatives 10 this place.
Miss Matte Hatch, who has been in
Burlington, is home for q vacation.
Missionary meeting with Mrs. q. NJ.
Sykes this week Thursday afternoon.
Loren and Eva Whitney we're guests
at q. Il. Sections last Saturday and Sun.
day.
Rev DIR. Prentiss OF New York came
TO his summer residence last week His
sons Henry and George are having a brief
' acation here.
Fourth Of July was quiet day in this
village. Query. was the committee asleep
Or on journey tia, he did not raise the
flag on the school hall. A few couples
went on 40 excursion to Wsllingford and
few to Pawlet. and large company bad
, picnic in the Sykes grove. A large mum
Der Of Sunday school children aud their
teachers. with many older people, sat
Town to an excellent dinner. There was
music vocal aud instrumental, the chill
lren recited very nicely selections Of prose
md poetry. Rev. Mr.. Pratt gave q shor,
'ddress. which was followed by games OF
,arious kinds aud oil had q merry time.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
ARMY NOTES.

Asst Surg. Harry o. Perley has been detailed
a member Of the retiring board at San Fran
cisco in relief of Asst. Surg. William Z. Hop
kins It. George n. Chase, 4th Inf, has been
ordered to examination by this board.
Capt Julius E. Quentin, retired died at
Grand Junction, Col, on the 14th inst.
First Lieut. Frank H. Burkhart, 18th Inf,
has been placed on the retired list, to date from
the 10th.
The President has approved the act to pre-
vent desertons from the Army.
Capt George S. Hoyt, A. Q. NJ, has been re-
leved OF his present duties at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, by Capt. Henry B. Osgood, com; of
sub, and has been ordered TO duty at Fort
Brady, Mich, to superintend the construction
Of the new post there.
Sec. Proctor is beginning to investigate the
way things are run in his Dept, and to try to
find out for himself the ways and means of
every step Of the routine. On Thursday he
and Maj Lawton made tour Of the building,
and looked in upon the various rooms where
the work was going on. The Sec. takes more
of an interest in the affairs Of the Army than
any Sec. for a long time, and it Is not at all
easy 10 push things through his Office that have
a vital bearing on the condition of affairs with
out being detected. He is gradually getting
his marble quarries in such shape that they are
running themselves so that he does not have
20 make so many trips Northward
Capt. Mason NJ Maxon, 10th Cav, having
been found incapacitated for active service, has
been ordered to proceed to his home and await
retirement.
The President has accepted the designations
of Capt Willard Young and 1st 1t Z. L. Spen-
cer Eng. Corps, the former to take effect Feb.
%. 1891, and the latter Aug II next
Asst. Surg. William O. Owen, Jr., has been
granted leave for six months.
There are about 27 vacancies in the Army at
present to be filed by appointment from the
recently graduated class of cadets from the
Military Academy, who number just 81, or
twice the vacancies. This is not an unusual
circumstance, as there are often a score OF
more of cadets made additional 2d It's, and do
not receive their full rank until well into the
next year 1t was hoped that there would be
some relief this year from the passage of the
bill to reorganiZe the art, but that act is still
bound up in Congress, and it may not pass at
all Gen. Schofeld is now at work upon the
assignments of the cadets, which will be made
public during the coming week.
Second Lieut.. John p. Finley Sig Corps, has
been ordered TO inspect the sig. station a.
san Francisco, with instructions 10 destroy al
worthless property.
general ourt-martial met at West Poin
New York, last Wednesday, the 18th, for the
trial of prisoners. The detail for the court wa
LIST 1t John d. c.. Hoskins, 30 Art; lst II
Wallace Mott, sth Inf; lst II. Erasmus N
Weaver, Jr.. 81 Art; lst 1t William W. Gal
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
DISTRICT MILITARY.

The following enlisted men of the Sd Bait.
have been expelled and recommended by Maj.
Harrison for dishonorable discharge: Co. b,
James b. GreaVes,J ohm Moran, Patrick Fitzger-
aid, and William Ulrich; Co. c., William c. Car
rico and Harry NJ. Whaley; Co, d., Homer Bar
nett, James W. Bartlett, William +. Davis,
George Holland, William Lewis, Lewis g..
Reichert, Harry /. Work, Edward Kelpey
and Leon l.. Etter
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22

ard Culbertson, on the limited retired list,
and Surg. Gen. Moore Immediately began
a siege on the Sec. to induce him to fill
the vacancy thus created by retiring a surg,
and thus moving up the entire Medical Corps.
But the Sec. failed to see the point. He had
his eye on a 1st 1t. of inf, whose long wait for
promotion, and whose honorable war record,
in his opinion, entitled him to recognition, and
he accordingly directed the retirement of Capt.
George n. Bourford, 18th Inf, to fill the va
cancy thus created on the limited retired list.
This action will cause the promotion of 1st 1t.
John Anderson, who has been awaiting promo
ton for II years and has an honorable war
record I'd 1t. David G. Shanks will be made
a 1st 1t.
Lieut. John s. Scriven, Sd Art, on special
duty in the Office of the Adjt. Gen, is away
from the city on q summer leave He is now in
Chicago resting from the hard work of prepar-
ing his report upon his recent trips to Cuba and
Mexico.
Several young Army officers on duty around
Washington are beginning to make efforts to
be detailed for instruction duty at the militia
encampment at Fort Washington this summer.
1t is nice billet for an officer well up in his
business.
Second Lieut.. David C. Shanks, 18th Inf, has
been detailed as prof. of mil. science and tao
tics at the Virginia Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College Sept. l. relieving I'd 1t. John L.
Knight, Sd Cav, who will Join his troop.
The War Dept has just added to its list of
official publications by the issue of hand
book for the guidance of medical officers of the
Army. 1t is entitled a digest of current orders
and decisions, with extracts from the regula-
tions relating to the Medical Corps, and was
compiled under the direction of Surg. Charles
R. Greenleaf, asst. to the Surg. Gen. Of the
Army. 1t is volume of 125 pages.
Capt. James &. MacAdams, End Cav, died
on Friday while OF leave of absence in Mon
tana. This will promote 1st 1t Charles b.
Schofied, brother of Gen. Schofeld to be capt.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-22
For Mountain ana sea-shore.

We've the wearing apparel for either place,
and as something is always needed to com
plete your wardrobe, it will be well for you
to come in and look around. You may want
pair of extra pants, thin coat and vest, a
white vest, or something of that kind. We've
got them all. Eiseman Bros, Seventh and i,
manufacturing cothiers and tailors.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
THE BEST SORT OF CLAIM.

An Item that Is Too Often Overlooked
by Stingy Persons.
Says a correspondent of the american
Furniture Guzette:-"I paid a bill the
other day. said a large manufacturer
to me, without a murmur, simply
because of the way it was word ed.
My engineer found that his hot water
pipe would not work, and after pattering
at it for an hour sent for a machin1st.
He bothered with it half a day, and con-
cluded it must come apart. / was much
annoyed, for hat meant he stoppage of
that factory for a long time. Before l
gave the order to take it to pieces some
one suggested that o neighbOring engl-
neer be sent for, rs he was q sort of
genius in the matter of machinery. He
came, and after studying the pump
awhile ne took O hammer and CAV
three sharp raps over the valve.
4 reckon she'll go now he quietly
said, and putting on steam she did go.
The next day l received a bill from him
for S25. so. The price amazed me, but
when l had examined the items | drew a
check at once. The bill read this way
'Messrs. Blank & Co., DR.. to John Smith.
For fixing pump SO cents. For knowing
how. $25.' Had he charged me $25. so for
fixing the pump I should have considered
it exorbitanG. But 80 cents was reason
able, and l recognized the value of knowl-
edge, SO / paid and said nothing"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
WEST BERGEN.

The committee having in charge the
Farquhar fund met last night at the resi-
dence of Mr.. r. L. Jennings, No. 230 Eye
avenue. Mr.. John N. Bruins, the repre-
sentative of the Bergen Land and I'M
provement Association, was present and
he received a check for 81, $50 from Mr., A.
Z. Miller, the treasurer Of the fund, with
which to cancel the mortgage which the
Bergen Land and improvement Associa-
ton held on Mrs. Farquhar's house.
There still remains a balance in Treas
urer Miller's hands, and it is desired that
all outstanding subscriptions shall be
paid at the next meeting of the commit
tee on the evening of September Is, at
Mr.. r. E. jennings residence.
Mr., Charles Judge and family will re-
turn from Chantanqua a week from
Saturday.
Messrs. Dunlap. Schultz and Wood have
organized a camping club. They will
erect a club in the Berkshire Hills,
Massachusetts.
Mrs. w. H. Cummings returned from
Liberty. N. Y, yesterday.
The West Bergen Athletic Association
will be incorporated under the laws of
New Jersey. A lawyer in Now York is
drawing up the articles of incorporation.
Work on the West Side avenue street
car track is at a stand still, owing to the
non-arrival of rails.
alton will meet at No. 1856 West Side ave-
nue. next Monday night. A final decision
will be reached in regard TO a new system
Of sewerage for West Bergen. The meet
ing will commence promptly at eight
N IN
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
Try to BE Sensible.

A very sensible household physi-
cian' makes these suggestions for the
benefit of women who are always
'tired":-Never eat heartily when
tired to DEATH" Drink a cup of tea
and eat a cracker or two, or beat up
an egg i'll half a pint of milk, sweeten
and flavor to taste and drink it. This
will strengthen you, and will not
make any demands upon your weary
stomach or digestive organs. And
another thing:-Do not rise early in
the morning, and trot all W. the
house doing this and seeing to that
for hours before you eat anything.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
BAYoNNETTEs.


The Board of Councilmen has been
petitioned by the owners of property
along West T~wenty-third street to light
that thoroughfare between Avenues A
and @ with gas.
The Commissioners of Assessments
have filed with City Clerk Hamilton their
final map and reports for the proposed
sewer In West Fifteenth street n the
opening of Zabriskie avenue between East
First and East Fourth streets.
Misses Mile and Gertie Rathbone, of
Independence, Mo-, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James r. Matthews, of Avenue
Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick P. Manning. of
West Thirty-seventh street, are %sojourn-
ing at Lake Ronkonkomo, Long Island.
Mrs. Juliette Brown has been granted
permission by the Board of Councilman
TO construct sewers n appurtenances at
her own expense in Avenue A, Gertrude
street, West Third street. Juliette street
and West Fourth street.
The claim of Jersey City for Passaic
water used in Bayonne during the past
quarter calls for so, 006. Is. 1t will be
audited at the next meeting of the Board
of Councilmen.
The nine hundred excursionists who
went to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
yesterday as the guests of Trinity M. e.
Church had a jolly time Oh the journey
and at the seaside.
A tall and mammoth flag pole has been
erected in front of the house of Engine
Co. No, 3, on Mercer street.
The pillars of the Pennsylvania 81"
road are set in the middle of the cross
walk on the west side of Grove street.
Pedestrians who have been az the club
are likely to collide with the iron sup
ports.
The construction of the l. road inter
feres with the loaded trucks from the
manufacturing district north of the rail
road. The trucks now go up to Hender-
son street to cross the railroad.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22

offer is remarkable for its munificence
and the EN- are correspondingly happy.
The respectable residents OF Union Hill
the action of Hugo Kroebel. the propri-
etor of the Schuetzen Park, in allowing
dancing at that place on Sunday. They
threaten to take some means to compel
him to enforce the law on this point: 1t
is probable that dancing will be INDUCED
in next Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Cordes, of Clinton avenue.
West Hoboken, gave bail in the sum of
$500 before Justice Reinhardt yesterday
afternoon for assaulting her husband
John. Anna tapped John on the head
with 81 bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
NEWS IN NOTES.

Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins is taking a
months vacation at Elberon, N. j.
MI. Flavel MCGEE, of Bedle, Muirhead,
MCGEE and Bedle Jr., purchased last
Rumsen Road at Seabright, NJ J. Mr..
MCGEE will probably erect q summer
residence on the land.
A gang of men are busily engaged at
the Pennsylvania Depot in digging the
hole for the foundation wall of the new
depot. One of the trestle tracks has
hearty reached its terminus in the depot.
Charles Banworth, a sixteen-year-old
boy, became tired of his home at No. IS
Willow avenue, Hoboken, last night and
ran away. He reached this city at three
O'Clock this morning, just in time to be
locked up as a d%isorderly person. He was
willing TO go home and try life there again
If Justice Stilsing will let him.
Constable Jake" Christman has en-
tered into a new enterprise. He has
bought out the liquor store of Dennis
O'Halloran at Nos. 766 and 76S Ocean ave-
nue..
John Cronan, of No. TAG Green street,
New York, while at work in the rigging
of a tramp steamer lying ut the foot or
Green street. this city, fell this morning
aud broke his right leg. He was sent to
the City Hospital.
Policeman Tiedemann last night found
the door of Fritz L~uenberg's grocery. at
NO. zo4 Now 1OTk dVeuue, Opou. NOtnAuS
was missed from the store whens searched.
Patrick Malone, of No. 273 Twelfth
street, bondsman for Dennis Mulqueany,
the pugilistic milkman, surrendered him
in Justice Stilsing's court this morning,
not desiring to be any longer responsible
for his appearance when wanted.
An unknown lar was killed by q loco
motive in the freight yards of the Penn
s~ylvania Railroad yesterday afternoon.
He was dressed in q black coat and vest.
striped trousers, white shirt and red I'M
derclothes. The body was removed to
Speer's Morgue.
Peter Coyne, a four-year-old BOY. was
picked up by one of the First precinct
policemen yesterday afternoon. He was
unable to tell where he lived, except 1t
was with his mother on Montgomery
street. He was dressed in q blue n
white waist, knickerbockers n was
bare footed. The lad is at the station
house now waiting to be claimed.
Henry Ewald and George Niemeyer
are spending O couple of weeks at
Conashaugh House, Pike county, Pa.
The workmen repairing the Summit
avenue horse car tracks were stoned by
boys OH the HARRISON estate this morn
ing.
Six new one-story frame buildings are
being rapidly erected on Summit avenue,
near Newark avenue.
Ihe recent rains have improved the ap-
pearance of Hamilton Park, making the
grass thick and long.
Some new open cars have been put IN
use on the Summit avenue line.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
CHERRIES SALE. : IN cHANcERY OF NEW
- JERSEY.

~ JEEloh1. -
Between Lydia Day, complainant. and James H.
Barkelew. ct ais. defendants.
Fl. IA, for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnable October Term. 1880.
VIM. A. Lewis, solicitor. t
BY virtue OF the ABOVE stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell By public vendue at 4. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street. Jersey City. on.
THURSDAY, the Twenty-hfth day OF September.
at two O'Clock in the afternoon. all the following
described land and premises with the appurte-
nances, being the same described In said writ. that
is to say
gether with the frame dwelling house erected
thereon. situate, lying aud being In Jersey City in
the county of Hudson and State OF New Jersey,
which on a map now on lille in the office OF the
Register OF Hudson county entitled MAP or South
mated as lot mum bered twenty-five CD In block
four hundred and ninety-hve (49J) bounded and
described as follows
Beginni ing at q point in the northwesterly line of
Ave feet southwesterly from the southwest-
erly liue of Communiraw avenue; thence
running northwesterly parallel with Com
munipaw avenue one hundred 600 feet;
strest twenty-five G5) feet; fhence southeasteriy
parallel with Communipsw avenue 10, through
and beyond the centre of q party wall standing
partly ON the premises hereln conveyed and partly
one hundred uoU, feet to Wilton street; thence
northeasterly along the line of Walton street
twenty five t2il feet TO the point or place OF begin
ming. Eeing the same premises conveyed to said
James II. Barkelew by William Keeney, by deed
bearing e ven date with said mortgage being a pur-
chase money mortgage, glvcn to secure the pay
ment of a part OF the consideration or purchase
money for the promises herein described.
Dated August Id. i5sJ.
sheriff
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
LAFAYETTE NEWS.

John Moran, of No. 271 Grand street,
has not yet abated his water wasting
nuisance. This morning the water from
the watering trough in front of his saloon
was running into the gutter out of the
overflow pipe.
There is q big puddle of water on the
right hand side of Grand street under the
OIL Company's bridge.
- removing the sidewalks and gutter
stones from the southwest corner of Pa
cific avenue and Grand street.
Mrs. j. g. Lowry has returned home
from C~anajoLarie, N. Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-08-22
~GREENvILLE NOTES

A gang of men are at work repairing
he washout or Linden avenue.
The Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
are excavating for the foundation of
their new car shed on old Bergen road in
the rear of the car stables on Ocean ave-
nue.. The excavation will be very costly,
as there is d great deal of rock blasting
to be done.
One Of the abutments of the Lehigh
Valley Railroad at the foot of Smiths
lane is nearly completed. Another abut-
ment will be erected twenty feet north OF
the present abutment. The Bergen Neck
Railroad track will run between the two
abutmoutS.