davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

We shall offer in One Lot, a
large quantity of English chew
lot, cashmere and French serge
plaids, elegant standings,
all SOC fer yara.
In one Lot, fine French serge
and henrietta plaids, in large
variety and exquisite designs;
the standings of these plaidS are
extremely handsome.
Extraordinary 0alne 75c FER ya
In One Lot, a specially Sc
lected line of fine French plaids,
in the choicest shades only,
ill SIC Per yaya.
In One Lot we shall offer the
finest and most elegant French
plaids in the market, very select
designs and fine qualities; these
comprise the finest henrietta
and serge plaids.
Ill $500 fer yoya.
In One Lot fine French chew
lots. henriettaS and sergeS, ele-
CANT shades and excellent quail
tiles, Ill 75c Per gard.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
SILKS.

Our opening sale of black
silks has always proved a mag
nifcent success and, on this oc-
casion we shall offer the great
est variety and the best values
ever placed on our counters.
In One Lot, we shall offer
gros grains, duchesse China,
faillc and pure silk grenadine,
I'LL one by1ce, 75c FER yara.
Black surahs, at SOC, 6ssc and
6oc Per yaya.
Black rhadamas, 6oe, 75c, SIC
and $500.
A fine line of China foulards,
$500 FER yard.
This special sale of silks ap-
plies to blacks only.
We offer at our Dress Goods count.
crs a fine assortment Of extra stylish
fine French Suit patterns Of the late
and extreme ideas in Plaids. Select
patterns. no two alike. (See dress
goods counters.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

Ms symesb-And pour husband i
dessi7
widow Csrssr Yes. Il vas poor
Johns business THAT ki1lci him. boo.
Yru know he va consrscsox- and be
wH ge<xing e~,r the fever nicely when
be crnrsetet . enid and il made him
hsse . rsinp<a Csx1.sas
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01

HOME AND WALKING COSTUMES
And that reminds me that gsiloons
BEADED passsrnenterie and Jet trimming
of al kinds win be worn more than ever
before. il we can believe modisses and
manufacturers
I noticed very stylish and drc@y
walking gown. which IL very useful
model. The material IN that soft striped
wool with raised stripes and tufts upon
IL called Californian. in fswn and dark
blue. TIE front Of the eorsaEe was Of
indigo biue veivst. Around the entire
skirt. which, like the waist. WA cut on
the hiss. was a band OF lynx fur, and
pretty little frogs IN blue silk. and but
tons Of SILVER Decorated the wafst. The
sans wnr trimmed with The same fur,
bur Of course that viii not Be worn very
many weeks more. fer te new hsss viii
be .scus- v-ry spca Dew. More work
for shs fs.i1Spn wrisers
oLrvx HARYxA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-03-01
I89 |

Tmuvov mynge9
vh~h "d1 Ne the ""@ prospects the brightest eaaaa,
at, uZc
kuyaG uhnh
AsaaAou nuAh
uauz& all keqd
MSat ON seuahHh memu BIZ
sesu
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

In regard 10 the railway problem,
clouds of dark uncertainty hang over
the minds of even the most celebrated
thinkers who are quoted as authority.
A work has just appeared, from the
pen OF A. B. Stickney, President of
Wisconsin Railroad company, which is
altogether uncommon in its analysis
and treatment Of the complex question.
He argues-surprisinglye enough consid :
ering his posItion-for State control. and
for traffic rates, to he determined by
authorized commission. The work of
the Inter State Commerce Commission
Is ably reviewed and the course of its
partial and admitted ineffacacy clearly
shown. The chapters on rates and rate
making are extremely clear and fur
nisn troad comprehensive view OF on
on the question that should certainly
be read by all who are IN any way
interested in this. one of the greatest
economic questions affecting the CON-
mon-wealth. It Is confidently believed
that Stickney's book will contribute in
no slight degree TO the solution OF the
vexing question.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

An rcommonls good lot Of races
are exp teted Ia The fall ~ The North
Park track, especially IN the colt classes
ALVIN. zsi4i, the champion canadian
stallion. - ssld TO be fastef than ever
this year. he "a in the free-for all Al
Detroit.
The argument for the dissolution Of
the Sob.s injunction against the Ma
tooai frotfing Association viii be be-
fore George Archer, of Rochester.
ferfe Haate people think that Me-
Doeis Who 10 ooe OF Aleryon's eompetg-
torsat Detroit. Is good for s;i0 any day
AlcEyon IS coming sesy fast himself.
IL the Detroit track is ia as good con-
ditlon during the coming rscs-me etiug
AZ that place - it now Is, Brown Hal
viii probably DC started 10 beat bis rec
ord over Il.
The grand stand AZ the North Park
race track has been staked 0u,. ID. J.
lsathers says that owing TO the r.
risatlon scheme, the track will be the
fastest Ia the State.
Guy. 2:l0. entered in the Detroit free
for-ail, aistanced his 500 field Ia his
nrst race, and got = mark of 2.l6. lie
Is totally unreliable, however. and sells
low IN the pools. He has done :: 10 this
year.
One day last week Williams gave
Allerton, the young stallion. a mile in
which there Was tangled break at the
quarter. and made the last half III :07.
Alter being cooled out the. stallion was
again brought out with = runner along
SIDE The mile was made in 2:l6t, last
half IN l:Oii, last quarter in 81 sec
onds. No young horse has ever been
driven such mile In June before, and
II IT turns out that, with this treatment.
Allerton proves "A good race-winner
again this season he can truthfully be
called the king of living race-stalllons.
The Terre Haute correspondence of
the Horse World" has the following
10 say Of Monbars, Don Leathers' =
yeag-old cold, by Eagle Bird. by JAY
Bud, dam Lady Maud by Knox:
"Wednesday Monbars Was given little
education IN scoring. They had two
horses on each side and some behind
him. He soon demonstrated that he
needed but little education in that line
of business. He brought the field down
each time at heart-breaking pace, and
i - ~oAkA ho'O t0hSh = -A$A/o<A "a ~~atiCy
Hanks to have danced IN his set. He
has III his head the experience OF many
generations and what to do is instinct
with him. Saturday he worked two
different halves, one in l:l2l and the
| other in I'LL. 1t seems that the Bower.
man Bros. OF Lexington, have matched
= Wilton 2-year-old against the little
fellow, the stakes being 5000 . side, and
1t is said that when Nike Bowerman
heard OF the half last week in I'LL, last
quarter IN 344 seconds he had genuine
case Of the thumps." Budd Doble Is
handling the youngster. He writes Mr..
Leathers. saying Monbars may be ex-
pected To beat the 2-year-old record
held by Sunol. The other day he did a
last half, without urging, in lilo "a 2:2O
gait and quarter IN 33, 2:l2 gait,
and an eighth in IS, q POS gait. Mr..
feathers Pixley, that won second
money in four $40, 600 stakes last year
will bo bred TO Axtell.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

Carl Grabill has returned to Green
vile.
Judge severens has gone 20 Mar
quette.
Mrs. T. j. Lucas has returned from
Macatawa.
Mrs. DR.. Bridgmsn has gone to o.
tawa Beach.
Will Joslin. of Big Rapids. is the
guest Of Claude Irish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Ledyard went
north yesterday morning.
Mics Marie Drew, of Big Rapids, is
visiting friends IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Wood are spend.
ing a week with friends in Ionia.
Miss Julia Cross. formerly of Grand
Rapids, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Eta Somes. of La Grange, Ind.
is the guest of ker brother, 4. S. Somes.
Miss Mary v. Cavanaugh, teacher in
the city schools, has gone TO Chautau-
qua.
Miss Katie Arthur left yesterday to
spend q week with friends near Iven-
west.
James L. Pitts leaves today for Maca-
tawa Park, to be absent several weeks
visiting friends.
Miss Alice Finn, OF the Plainfield-a
school, went TO Detroit yesterday to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. Geo. s. Ward and con, Edward
left last night for Chicago, Milwaukee
End other points west.
Mrs. Lewis Holcombis at Spring Lake
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. K. Bacon.
Abel T. Page and sister left yesterday
morning for their summer home at
Omena, Grand Traverse county.
Miss Rebecca Richmond has gone
with bessNother to spend the summer
at the Grand Traverse Bay resorts.
Miss Jennie Hicks. Of st. Johns, re-
turned home Yesterday after visit
with Miss Lou Pierce, of Bosswick-st.
Prof. J. w. welton left the city last
evening to take charge Of the business
department. of the summer university
at Bay View.
The Hon. John W. Strahan, president
of the Board of Police Commissioners,
of Newark, n. j.. is visiting his brother,
T. W. Strahan.
Gen. W. r. Innes. accompanied by
his grand Miss Airy Freleigh,
left yesterday morning for Minneapolis
10 be absent . couple of months.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15
Police Court Incidents.

Jacob Schaffer was fined 81 and costs
for being drunk. John Assink was
arraigned on . criminal charge of
SANDER and his case adjourned to July
g. John Grimyzer. who talked about
Agnes Tolthover IN y scandalous man.
ner. WAS alec afraigned for SANDER.
His case was adjourned to July 30.
Robert Youngs. assault and battery.
adjourned TO July 81. May Miller, lar
ceny, less than SIS, nole pressed upon
payment Of COST. Mary was charged
with having stolen hsndkerchiefs and
various articles of wearing apparel
from lady on Center street, Tor whom
she had been doing washing. The lady
did not want 10 prosecute. Harry
Shepard, arrested for steslidg bicycle,
WAS arraigned and had his case noHe
proesed. shepard paid tho costa. one
or two other DRINKS were disposed oil.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

The Cincinnati, Jackson a Mackinaw
is expected to be bought by the Cincin-
matt, Hamilton 4 Dayton.
Miss Kate Thompson, stenographer
for Auditor Rogers. of the Chicago 4
West Michigan, and the Detroit, Lans-
ing Il Northern, left for Toronto Mon
day morning TO be gone three weeks.
Mr.. c. r. Huntley, Of the Chicago a
Wess Michigan, returned from Chicago
Monday where no went TO inspect the
new rolling stock being built by the
Wells q French Car comdsny for his
road.
superintendent OF Motive Power
Morris. Of the Chicago 4 West Michl.
gan and Detroit, Lansing a Northern,
Monday received notice that two Of
their new forty-hve-ton locomotives
bad left the Baldwin Locomotive works,
Providence. X. I.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15
Dirt, Debt and the Devil.

A distinguished divine calls those
three DIS, Dirt, Debt and the Devil. IN
unmatched trinity of evil. II man
would be happy, he must avoid al!
three, and as studiously keep clear OF
Disease-another D you perceive. This
calls TO mind still another d: A &c
NJ. Dr.: in fact, DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, the unfailnR
remedy for consumption (which is lung
scrofulsl. in its early stages, as we'll as
for chronic catarrh in the head, and
bronchial, throat and lung affections
generally. 1t ia nutrltlve, tonic and
blood-purifier, and builds up the
strength and flesh of those who are re.
duced below the usual standard OF
health in q most marvellous way. II
allays irritation and subdues the worst
lingering coughs Guaranteed to bene.
fit or cure in all diseases for which it il
recommended, or money paid for it re.
turned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

every mother has il in her power to see
that her child has heaithful food.
Mrs. !. J. Woodmansee. OF spencer.
port, y. Y. has little gi. who was
taken quite sick in Nav of last year,
with bowel trouble. Nothing helped the
baby until she used ,Lactated Food when
improvement was rapid. All through
the dread summer months. when chol-
cry infantum's victims were numbered
by Thousands, little Edna lived on lac.
tated food, and kept we'll and strong.
One circumstance stands prominently
IN the Investigations OF cholera infant
unit is that infants fed on lactated
food are almost exempt.
The grief snd sorrow Of parents
heart can be saved by the use Of tins
pure food. 1t is not u medicine-it is
an actual substitute for mothers milk
and will sustain and nourish life IN the
frail little body when all else signaly
fails.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15
rrss.,.si Aus.se.

An enthusiastic meeting was held at
50 Mouroe-st-, last evening, and sub
ordinate lodge OF the Frsternsl ALLIANCES
Vas instituted and the following officers
we're elected presidents. n. Renker;
vice pyesdent, $. {. Graves, past psesi.
aeut, N. n. Barter. secretary, IA. ~.
Whitney; collector, J. " Camp, treas
arer. l.. y. -prlns iectHfes, Rev. Camp
bell Fsifs warden. =. Henderson,. ssn-
ny. y. ~. Lawrence, guard. chas.
wiIllsms gnies, % n Bf8sn, trustees.
q q. stekstses .. X. Waters aud ~. II.
G. Van Asmas.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

WHY 40 the Lssksst ssssser 81 Death
Cosas IA Jaiyr

Common observation 10 right when II
says that the mortality from diarrnoAi
diseases In children Is greatest during
the summer months
Taking the average OF large number
of years, the mortsllty increases fapsdiy
from May 90 July, and thea steadily
deeyeases- In a total OF 81 ,ots eases.
the mortality during May VAS 600; dur
ing June. a.lo3: while during July Il
reached the enormus number OF ~ ,i6s.
But just what are the causes oil the
frtgbtiui death rate Of thls months
Extreme hea: and improper food. We
can not cootrol the temperature, but
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

The date Cleveland's MinstreIs will be
open at Powers Grand. - Monday
evening, July 20. Not Saturday even.
ing. neat, a. was stated IA this paper on
SUNDAY. From Che promises when are
made IN advance, there 10 occasion 10
erec. somsthlng new and novel IN
mlnasretsy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15
Piie-i Ppic.' Itching Files.

SyMrroNs-Moisture; intense itchng
and singing; most at night. worse ~
scratching. III allowed TO continue
tumors form. which often bleed and
ulcerate, becoming vsrysore- SwkysE's
OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing. heals liberation, and in mcst cases
removes the tumors. AZ druggists, or
by mail. tor 80 cents. DIR. swayne q
son, Philadelphia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

wAsHIsGTos. July l5--For Lower
Aicaisan: Fair Wednesday; cooler
winds becoming northwest For Upper
Michigan showers; slightly eooisr sx-
esps warmer Wednesday night west,
north winds.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15
LAW AND LAWYERS.
Superior Court

NON. z. A. BURLIN0A AVE, JUDGE.
Ira C. Hatch, ct al, vs.. the Common
Council of the city Of Grand Rapids. ct
al, in chancery; hearing resumed; re.
straining order dissolved AMI injunction
denied.
Gerrit Stevens. ct al, W. Fj0ssie J..
Devries, ct al., debt; finding for de-
PENDANTS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

S-Jzms.. Duks 81 sfoa-
messh. eKxated IA fs~ss
ffiik iAadsn. s0s rsosilioo
sxnSssS J AnsAs IL
NJ -5soay Pssst I&kea o. a
s2dcea 1asensl charge.
Maj Aathoay~ Wayne
leading the Americans.
ms S&poleon hOnaVavss
mAeis bis l4ss sarresaztss-
- samuel Tsy lor Colessdg~,
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15
A Genuine Novelty.

Two parachute jumps from one bal
loon. You have never seen il done,
have your At North Park. "Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Gertle Carmo and
Prof. Bartholomew will show you how
to DO it, if you should ever have occa.
sion 10 try.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

BsoE- s~Itiss Of Aparhs PAsr. ~ NJ pay<sss-
siIls- ARA. and Bsar Desatur Ala. t-as
Fe<isFsi gunbosss attempted % destroy the
ConfeSsraEs ram ArkansA<
49, Battles Of PULASKI Tcnn-. And Hall
towD. We
10 Bss'uaing of the FrAneo-Prussiaa var.
W-Thamss Lincoin rTsd'1 ssn Of Fress-
dent Iiucsia- died AZ Chicago. aged "a
uD-rom Thanh Charles strattoal. famous
dwarf. died
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

WINoNA, Mimi, July 14-E. A.
Gerdtzcn, while overhauling property
owned by Lena Weinberg, was surprised
on Monday at coming across sl2,900 in
greenbacks in an old box-shaped piano
stool Gerdtzen is administrator for
Weinberg, who was the housekeeper At
the HUFF house and died in 1889. At
the time sla. 900 in gold was discovered
sewed up between the double bottoms
of three Trunks
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

me ssussiss 10 na 81 ne msfrssse
fte~ss>s ssssss sisss ssst sasiissss sits sss
samss. ssss sssss ssss sstssis sss s'ss sss
AGES ~ ths ssssiss.
RS p~hsese h<ss ksssfHes. Nsisef q
HAS fssass Marie Heller s.
Tssef nsabsfssf. Aaas hssinsss -.sH-.s
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

Doctor Ross, Wlddlcomb building
$40 to 1870 a. m; } 20 5p. m. Tele
phope call No. s0i always finds him.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

All persons owing f. r. Wilson please
call at the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15

Be cure and attend the lawn fete OF
the LADIES' Furnishing society, corner
Barclay and Fountain-sts., on Thursday
evening, July Is.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-15
Ii!v White Flour

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit,
The best 10 most satisfactory.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-21

steady; cash and September, 971Sc; De-
cember 81 02al 0S15. Corn, dull; cash,
Soc. Oats. quiet; cash scc, Rye, active;
cash and September 92c. Cloverseed,
active; cash and September a 60; October
81 AK. eceipts-Flour, 140 barrels;
wheat, IS, 900 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels
cloverseed, 500 bags. Shipments-Flour.
5000 barrels; wheat, 11S.000 bushels; corn,
5000 bushels; rye, $4,000 bushels; clover
seed, 20 bags.
BALTIMORE, MD, September 19.-Wheat
steady; No. 2 red spot and September
81 O2ba1 02$l; October 81 03Ha1 03Sl :;
December 81 0714al OH; receipts 1861
600: shipments, $4,000 Corn, easy spot
64c: year 5l2la52. January 511la511z; re-
ceipts 1900. Oats, steady; No. white
western 81. receipts, $1,000. Rye, firm
No, 2 81; receipts $1,000 bushels; ship
ments 1900. bushels; Hay, steady; good
to choice timothy 1Sal4. Coffee, dull; 1870.
Eggs, easy at 19c. Others unchanged.
CINCINNATI, O., September 19.-Cotton,
weak: middling S5Sc. Flour, quiet. Wheat,
steady; No red CSC; receipts 1000 bush
els; shipments, 5000 bushels. Corn, easier !;
No. 9 mixed CSC. Oats, easier; No. mixed
3lsIc. Rye, dull; No. 2, Sc. Pork, quiet
at $40 20 Lard dull and firm at 81 20.
Bulk meats. steady at 81 so. Bacon, steady
at IS rs. Whisky, steady at 81 IS. Butter,
Sugar and Cheese, firm. Eggs, steady at
l6al7c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-21
Southern Methodist Conference.

oPc~e4s boFf ccpOftOeitCe OI tfle lfsCiS6T.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, September 20.
Conference met at q. m. with D. T.
S. Wade in the chair, Bishop Cranberry
being still confined to his room. MIN
utes OF the proceeding were read and
approved.
All matters pertaining to the Ed
worth League were ordered to be re-
ported to the Conference Board.
Rsvs. L. E. HARRISON, Charles n.
Coffman, James NJ. Peters and J. w.
Glover were passed to class of fourth
year.
On the matter Of II. l.. Simons,
against whom there were charges, con-
ference refused to pass the character of
Rev. Simons, and referred the matter
back TO his Quarterly Conference for
investigation.
Following local preachers were elect
ed deacons: Revs. w. L. Mccoy, Field
ing Rose, j. II. Tanning, and James
Ball.
Report Of Committee on Education
was made an order for Monday at
1890 a. m.
Revs. 5. Lemon and A. P. Borders
were elected to fiji vacancies on the
Board of Church Extension.
Rev, q. Meek, D. d., was elected a
member Of the Legal Board.
A number of elected travelling dea-
cons will be ordained tomorrow.
Appointments were made to fill the
vacant pulpits of the city tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-21

cowboys aud Indians and the negro
settlement when the Indian lands will
be opened for settlement next Tuesday.
LangSton, the negro colony, in
tends to move en- masSe upon
the Cimmaron valley. perhaps the
best OF all the new lands, aud
settle there to the exclusion Of all other
settles. Among the whites are many
desperate aud unscruplouS cowboys and
trouble is feared. Another cause for
excitement Is the hatred of the Indians
for the negroes. The Sac and Fox
claim that their lands were sold to the
government under agreement that they
were to be opened to "White Settle
ment." The Indians hint that they
will make IL uncomfortable for the ne
grOes IL they settle there. The govern
ment has decided that the colored men
have right to move into the Oklahoma
lands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-09-21
TUE ST. CLAIR TUNNEL
petween Michigan AID CaOada-A Won
derful Feat OF Engineering.
Rrgdsf-esf's

The construction Of the Forth bridge,
scotland, which forms a most import
ant link in the direct railway communi-
cation between Edinburg, Perth and
Dppdee, is justly regarded as one Of the
Greatest scientific and mechanical
scbievements OF modern times. Al
Enough the construction OF the St. Clair
trnnel between Sarnia and Port Huron,
which was opened for traffic Saturday,
may not have called for as high a stand
ard OF engineering skill and science, It
will. nevertheless, stand as a lasting
monument to the enterprise OF the
Grand Trunk Railway Company
and TO the ability OF Engineer
Ioseph HObSOn and his assist
ants. But from commercial and
railway standpoint its Importance is
undoubtedly equal to, II not greater
tbap, that of the Forth bridge. That
n will have the effect Of vastly increas-
inc the traffic between Canada aud the
United States is believed without Ques-
lion. the construction Of the tunnel
being rendered necessary by the increase
I'm traffic In recent years, which the
ferrving system Of transfer was unable
N cope with. The tunnel now gives a
continuous line of rail from Montreal to
chicago under the one management,
and makes a considerable saving both in
time and distance, advantages OF great
moment in the way Of transportation.
Although the tunnel IS practically por-
ti9n of the railway system Of the Grand
Trunk, no other railway will be debarred
from uSisR It.
The length Of the permanent tunnel
is 6.O9O feet, of which ?, $40 feet are IN
der the river. For the center portion
NJ she distance, 1900 feet are practi-
rolly on the level, the ascent from the
center on either side being l foot in so.
The total length Of the tunnel, includ-
ing It's approaches, is IS, $50 feet. In
form 10 is cylindrical, the diameter IN
the clear being 90 feet. 1t is lined with
cast iron, and Is in every respect solid
and substantial piece of workmanship.
The greatest depth of water over the
ton of the tunnel Is 40H feet,
and the minimum Is feet. The
compIete cost Of the work is
in the neighbOrhOod Of 81
100000. Work on the tunnel proper
began August 1, 1889, and so rapidly
and systematically was Ii carried on
that connection was made between the
Canadian and American ends August
%. 1890. The tunnel was constructed
on plan the features Of which have
not before been applied to work Of
this kind. Many of the usual tunnel
compartments, such as headings, air
shafts, aditS, stays, etc, were dis
gensed with, and the work was practt-
cSly finished as the men moved along,
tracklaying, of course, excepted. The
mode Of construction was ingenious.
and reflects special credit upon Mr..
HobsOn, who devised 10.