davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

One OF the most important articles
Of dress included in the wardrobe Of
well dressed women II the silk petit
coat, and all designe that tend 10 IN
crease the fare az the lower edge,
while keeping q smooth close NJ
about tho waist are in vogue. The
pattern also provides full gathered
fiounce. Mohair, sateen. pOngee.
muslin and cambria VIII all make up
successfully.
The corset cover can be made Of
any sheer materials such as long
cloth, cambria and batiste. pretiily
trimmed with lace and ribbon-run
beading.
Ladies' Corset Cover No. 55f7.
Sizes for 32-34-3e-3s-40 and ~
inches bust measure
Ladies' Five Gored petticoat Skirt
No. 57ss. Sizes for 22-24-26-zs-30
and 32 inches waist measure. The
above illustration - for two sebsrate
patterns.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased 70 Team that there is Al leat orc
dreaded disease that science has bern
able 10 cure in all lis stages, and that Is
Cafarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the
only positive cure now knowh 70 the
medical fraternity. Catarh being a
constitutional disease. requires consii.
tutional treatment. Halls Caiauh Cure
IS taken internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. thereby destroying the founda.
tion Of the disease, and giving thu patient
strength by building up the constitution
ard assisting nature IN doing it, work.
Thcproprictor5 have 50 much faith in
rs curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
tails to cure. Send for list Of tesii-
n1oniaIs.
Address r. ]. CHENEY x CO.,
Toledo, %.
sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
PARTLY CLOUDY.


Hot.
Sizzling.
"A few months sgo we were shovel
ing snow.
1ub~ sickness, accidents and deaths
every day, Protect yourselfI $l0O q
year.. Sl0O0.00 p0IIcyi,i WTSTERs'
Agency. 13f Market st.
DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers, rens
ole little pills. Recommended by
Ieldmeyer Bros. Druggists
nD-Costs only sI.O0 year for a
sl000.00 policy paying for sickness,
accident and death. WINTERsi
Agency, I3f Market Street.
The Democrats first last and all
the time
To be st. Johns alumus means
to be on the winning side.
E<ls~S 100000 for s1.OO year. Health
aud accident insurance for either sex
over ~ and under % years Of age
WINTERS Agency, 1874 Market Street
Annapolis.
(. Soda water fountains flowing
freely.
The ice man popular.
~ You may get injured. meet with
an accident and die. Accidents
happen when we least expect them :
Get policy today 1t may be too late
tomorrow. WINTERs' Agency 1874
Market Street.
: -"Why" ~ the shady side Of a
street.
Even the BOOSTERS crowed for
victory.
Eat what you please and take o lit
tie Kodol EO, JDdigestion after your
meals. IL digests what you eat. Sold
~ Feldmeyer Bros. Druggists.
The Atlantic fleet ID 50 Pacific II
simply doesn't know where It's ''at'.
Everybody ~ IN the swim.
Bathing st BCucher's popular
When the cold Winds dry and CRACK
the skin get DcWitt's witch Hazel
Salye. Sold by FeIdmeyer Bros, Org.
gists
How many times have you swum
the spa this summer.
boating parties are SpooDiDg on
the creek these hot evenings.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

The follow ing MaryIanders have been
granted patents during the past week
Persis X. Miller, Baltimore, sand
tray Charles X. Schmidt, Baltimore,
building block John }. Tatum, Bal
tim0re, hasp fastener. For a copy Of
any 81 the above patents send 10 cents
is postage stamps with date Of this
paper g. q. a. SNOW q Co., patent
attorneys, Washington. y. Z.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
SCIENCE PREVENTS Badness.
The Tatsi Germ saa Tt- uemedy Vow
Facts Of science.

II ~ fha rarcst tiiBc IN the word for
\ man e. ~ rccee ariiY haia. ~ man
whose lair - not dead ~ the roots, need
be bs1 n be- will nse Sewbfo'e HIpi-
eide. the new scalp antiseDtie. liefpi-
eide destroys the germ that cufs the hair
OF ~ the root and cleans rhe scalp ~
eargr1n ard leaves u 70 q perfectly
healthy condition. Sir. Nannett. ~ The
Maryland Bi0rk. Butte. Mont, was ~.
fireiy haId n ifsa than a month Uefpi-
eide nad rer1eee1 tire enemies ~ hsif
grorth. end rafafe 90 iss work ~ COT
sfIng ~ head eth thick h1ir 81 inch
ienr ang rs ar weeks b. lad q normal
auff - hair. Sold ~ leadlnE druggists.
sera 81 r. stamps fOr g4mpse % TIE
HeTrlr...s Co. Detroit. Men.
70. sale ~ Fssdmeyer Broa-. CITY
Drug Store, speeiailAgents.
TO sizes-se cents and sIee.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
= Woman Tells How 90 Relieve
Rheumatic Pains.

ha~e ieeH = very great sufferer from ne
lrrsssf,sl Ssaease. ffeurn4sssna, foT DaDifr
Il vearr. aase tried many medicines bsf
reser 20 much relief from any n hen
sr,fsi two wears ago, when I bought bp1ie
n Chau.ferlafn's Pain Palm. ] found -,
RI besore rad unsu3 AZ ~ ore boftie, bot
ksrt "a spelvinx II and soon felt Ike .
.lss.Sreus .dsnzn. Thr0ugh ny sdvice many
~ ~ friends hare tired Il ard can tssl yoB
hew wandrrfslly Il has woFke1,-1E4
-4eAu A. Corg. 10 :. Sew f., DIVER
Tkl fhamfeslai1s Pain Balm u a liDi
sneut. Tie relief frtsn pain which i Affords
I. .leue warfh aanvfimez lfsco~t Itmakes
- 4.1se For ssls ~
Esaiasegss 1ss-. Drug stoss.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

Pattern 80. $40 -rf de-
dgn - an ideal One for To little
man. and the iaHpdeSin9 poselbfil-
ties will appeal 70 al mothers. Ths
simple graceful lines give . 3au1tT
afr 70 the little weaFsr. The waist
ana skirt are all in one piece. eioesng
down the right side, Aads II
brown Inca trimmed with reffe
braid and white leather belt Il would
b. very stylish II f. also weil ad~
apted 70 many other materials.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

Jack Of circllialien- Hat knife ben
thrust into my ki3nsys tire rain could
not have been more intense MT sieep
was disturbed - viaicns ef d-sfertes
figures. TIE kiduey seerrfirus we're 81
uosingiy irregular. and I WIS tortzred
with thirst ard always hIoared- usesi
seven boxes Of Deans Kidney Pts. The
bloafing saksided uafif weighss 10
pounds less. could skip hss q ehsia and
was relieves q the rain and the irrsSu-
Iarity Ct the kidneT action VI eirruia-
ton IS good snd feel Better n every
way
A FREE TRIAL of this graf klduey
medicine which carrd Mrs. Jaekson III
Be mailed en- application - any part q
the Tnitei States Addre@s FosFer III
burn Co. BuEaio. ~ y. For sale - AZ
druggists. price. - cents per SeL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
Severn Boat Club

The monthly meeting - the severn
Boat Club will be held tomorrow
nfxbt AZ the Club HOusc, foot ~ eI0u-
oester street a full attendance y
requested. a. matters pertaining -
holding a late summer regatta some
tine in August wiII bc discussed,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

Kennedy's T.axaf rougEl Syrup =
absoint ~ free ayogiate % mar
cotl.. Cylf4lns H. AL Tar Sold
b FeldmegeF Eros, Druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
GEO. w. JONES'
Circulating Library
The following books we're sdded %
the Library week ending
Juue goth.

The Princess Virgins, by q. n. a
NJ. williamson.
Brown u Harvard. ~ RIda j.
Young and q. y. Coleman
Short Cruises. by W. W. Jaeoh@
Peggy Pendlet0D. by Z. n Jane
EOu.
The Lady u the Blue M0rf0r. ~
q. $. PateruOefer.
The Flying Cloud By Morley Rob
eFts.
Rebecea, by Kate Douglas Wigxin.
The Old Home House. By Joseph
Lincoln.
Alice For short. by William De
Morgan.
Ghetto Comedies, ~ Israel Zang-
Will
TERmS New Books e. per dsy
Old Books &C. per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

tw ny ar
va forin<
for kdrsr a1
liver treie
hue wishlt Sen
EFT J~f k~fors
I eE1n uSr<
ftans X ney
Pafis I vas a.
nest p4r1gz
FL I cuh
harHv wand On
NJ A e-
cause ct tks
nurla re8 ard
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
HAPPY women.

Wonidn't anv woman 81 harry.
Affer ro1~s - hasaaehe snnertnx
DAYS 81 miserF. nixhfs q unrest.
The distress - nrinarr rro1hles.
To fsa relief ard ruref
No rea@sa Why znv rpader
Shoulf suffer . tie face e evi1xncs
Ike fhies
Afrs. Almirz = Jseksor. If Easf Frruf
st, Trasersc City. Aich. says Fer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

CHESAPEAKE LINE. /"

waNNr rk~sEN1Klls COLI MhiN
AND AUGUSTA
Hr uTu PpITF COMFOHr gud NOR
MaH hH
HraHrFTa E.rka H1tfiafnre daily ftNcept
faa. af fa n1. arid arrive 0t9 as Point
1f aa. aua NurfafE 20 10 - a..
ra namne. afHn made via sac Ran
r.aH Nr SD HulHtE south and eoniA-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

Ayers Hair Nigor was good, the best
that vas made. But Ayers Hair Vigof.
new improved formula, is better. IL IS
the one great specific for falling hair. A /
new preparation IN every way ASK your
druggist 90 show il 20 you, the new kind /
- -. -s.f- - ehsnrs 1.c-A Aver Co.
~ = rcicr cfthe hair. L-9@e1. - - !
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
solIue and Oil Stoves
REPAIRED.

wa8F naMe Leave
$50 Enefail street
FoFfN Row ARD.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

Pattern 30. 500 us simple
and becoming little dressing sacqus
II made Of figured japanese six
trimmed with bias bands o. plain
colored silk. u r. quite the sim
pllest Of garments 10 make as the
fail beil-shapcd sleeves and body 81
the garment are IN one piece. A
bias seam down the center Of the
back adds considerably 10 the grzcs
and style OF the garment.
Sizes for Small, Medium and Largo.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10
Rochester Company.
nsr - Schedule.

sumner z.asszc Schedule.
r.... rtIrIuORE FOR ANNAPOLIS
Sass. Wednesday, nnd Friday. ats =. ra.
....-s....ist p M
.nave AaaRratls Fog lkrvEK LANDIHGs.
HanfaFs. Wefnce.I1F.. Fridays.
nH uHfHfH at .....-s ....s..-s---s.il .. nd
...s--...... s-...a.t = ttis
IH... ENNAFuLls FuK BALTIMORE.
eiues1sge aua Fridays,
..-..... ........1 y. m.
.r.aan Tickets from Annapolis Go River
IIas. .aad nn day. - Ernts.
Her nlHer Information apply % AGENTS "a
W HaFHn#.
COLCHESTER COMPANY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-07-10

Send Ten cents for each pattern de-
aired 70 Marie n. King, 1871 L.afay-
cite street, New York. Etafs 20.
Of pattern and -1ize wanted.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Spanking May Cause Boys Death.

Sheboygan, Wis.-Mrs. Fred VIII.
liams, living at Bear Point, on Crooked
lake. near this city. was severely in
jured, and her seven-year-old son prob
ably fatally hurt, when illuminate OF
mercury cap in the boys hip pocket
exploded while the mother was spank.
ing him.
The boy had been out in a field
where his father was using dynamite
to blow up stumps. and had slipped one
of the percussion caps, which Mr.. Will
liams was using, into his pocket. He
later returned to the house and his
mother called him in to be punished
for some childish misdemeanor.
Mrs. Williams used shingle as the
instrument OF punishment The first
blow from the shingle exploded the
cap In the boys pocket. and the ex.
plosion tore a large hole in his hip.
from which he is believed to be dying.
The mother lost two fingers and re-
ceived n number OF minor cuts about
her face and body.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05

II" -
span cantilever in the world, the length
OF the span in the center being 1900,
or 200 feet longer than that of the Firth
OF Forth bridge, at present the worlds 8
longest single bridge span. There has
been no bridge across the st. Lawrence
below Montreal. At Quebec traffic was
ferried across the river This expense
being held responsible for the failure
OF Quebec to grow, number of citi-
zens secured charter from the do
minion government to bridge the st.
Lawrence.
A subsidy of 100000 was secured
from the dominion government and an
other of $350,000 from the government
OF the province of Quebec, while the
city of Quebec gave grant of $500, 900.
The promoters put up $650,000. The
contract was let for the erection Of
the stonework to NJ. P. Davis G. Co.
and to iron work to the Phoenix Iron
Company OF Phenixville. Work was
begun in 1900.
The original estimate of the cost was
$780, 900, but this was found to be
too small. The company finding it.
self in difficulty and the government
needing the bridge for the national
transcontinental railway, an agree
ment was reached by which the gov
ernment agreed to guarantee the bonds
of the company up to $7,000,0O0. Under
this agreement construction has been
proceeding. When completed the
bridge was to have accommodation for
double-track railway, two lines OF
electric tramways and two roadways
for foot and vehicle traffic. At the
time of the collapse the cantilevei
span on the south side of the river had
been completed as well as the ap-
preaching span and some 200 feet OF
the connecting span between the canti-
levers.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Ore Body Cause. Excitement.

Georgetown, Colo.-Considerable ex-
cItement was created this week when
A A Ireland, manager of the Atlantic
Mining & Milling Company, brought
in from the Atlantic district a ship
ment of ore. The product was run in
two classes and returns as follows
were received: Gold, 2 ounces; sill
yer, 1926; gold, 1.24; silved, 240. The
ore was taken from two lodes, upon
which shaft has been sunk to q
depth of sixteen feet. The streaks
measure from two to three feet in
width, while the shoot has been opened
for 300 feet in length.
This company has been steadily at
work for the past three months, dur
ing which time five different veins
have been proved up. In each and ev-
cry instance ore bodies have been ex-
posed and Manager Ireland feels con-
fident that he has the making of some
Of the big producing mines of the up
per Clear Creek district. The com
pany is being financed by a number
of Boston capitalists, and it is ex-
pected that number of the interested
parties will arrive in camp the first of
the coming week.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Don't Like Pure Food Law.

Fort Collins, Colo.-Farmers and
dairymen about Fort Collins are up in
arms against the pure food ordinance
recently passed by the City Council,
and threaten to take all their business
to Greeley and other nearby towns.
The ordinance provides that all per-
sons bringing milk, eggs, butter and
other produce into this city for the
purpose of selling it must pay license
of 81 per year. The farmers say this
is an injustice and claim they will re-
fuse to pay it on the grounds it is in
contravention of the statutes which
provide that no one may be taxed for
selling products which he raises him
self or which he manufactures.
The farmers do not object to the
ordinance which provides for the in
spection of their cattle and premises
and say this is good thing.
DR.. George Glover. dean of the veter.
mary department Of the State Agricul.
tural College. has been appointed city
inspector. He says many of the dai.
ries have been found to be in fright
fully unsanitary condition and several
cases of tubercular afflictions have
been discovered in city dairy cows.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Shoots Wife, Then Suicides.

Denver.-Though Marietta Debelak
fell upon her knees and swore by the
Holy Virgin that she had not broken
her marriage cows. Frank Debelak
her husband, did not believe her. A
short time after she had taken the
oath he shot and fatally wounded her
and then turning the weapon upon
himself blew out his brains. He died
an hour and a half after he had shot
himself, while he was being conveyed
to the county hospital in an undertake
er's wagon. His wife is still alive, but
her wound is such that her death is
momentarily expected.
Debelak is an Austrian, forty years
of age, and for the past three years
had been employed on the feed floor
of the Globe smelter. He made his
home at Sheedy row, in Adams county
just over the line from Globeville. 1t
was there that he attempted to mur-
der his wife and shot himself. Though
married less than year. Debelak had
been insanely jealous of his wife for
long time. and his terrible deed did
not cause those familiar with lis af.
fairs any surprise.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
What ulnta Farms Can Raise.

Denver.-C. B. Hutchinson came to
Denver from the Uinta reservation
with bouquet Of wheat. The heads
looked as though the Indian canal
were finished. Mr.. Hutchison. who
was one of the first to take up a claim
when the government opened the reser.
walton, wishes the public to understand
that dry farming at his ranch. near
Myton. on the banks Of the Dud hesne.
is ideal. He is raising timothy or man.
moth size and thinks that everything
can be raised on the reservation as
soon as the irrigation ditches are com.
pleted. Mr.. Hutchison will buy team
and drive back to the Utah town, a
thousand miles away.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Both Legs Cut OF.

Trinidad. Colo.-Edward Crossit of
Clayton, New Mexico. was frightfully
injured at that place by being run
down by a Colorado & Southern en-
gine and may die. Both legs were
mangled. He was brought to the San
Raphael hospital here, where his legs
were amputated.
Crossit was watching the main ap-
proach for a train and did not hear
another that was behind him. He is
twenty-one years of age and came to
Clayton month ago from Tennessee.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
PLOT TO KILL eALLooNIsT.
Parachute Jumper Is Carried In Mid
Air With Death as Companion.

MT WIN 0Cdtn do companion.
Denver.-Wayne Abbott, the native
son, who as drum major in General
George w. Cooks famous drum corps
and as sailor in airships and para
chute jumper, is known from one
American boundary line to the other.
narrowly missed death in a horrible
form at the Tuileries.
1t seems so much like an attempt at
murder that an investigation will be
made.
The rope that connects Abbott's
parachute with the balloon proper
passes through small iron ring. Fast
ened to this ring is sharp knife
blade attached to a lever. The aero
naut, on his trapeZe twenty feet be-
low, controls the action of the blade
by cord hanging down from the
lever and at the proper height pulls
the cord. thereby severing the rope
and starting him earthward with his
parachute.
Abbott, as is his custom, attempted
to cut loose 1000 feet above the earth,
but the releasing mechanism refused
to work because nail had been placed
through the iron ring between the rope
and the knife blade. so that when he
pulleu tHe Dldue IL was stopped ny tHe
nail. With no knowledge of the situ-
ation-not knowing whether the con-
Meeting rope had been partly severed
and was waiting for lurch of the
balloon to finish the work of release
, Abbott could not risk climbing to the
, iron ring by way of the folded para
chute; his only course was to retain
his seat on the trapeze and trust to
good fortune to let him land safely
with the balloon. The absence of wind
permitted him to do this.
Had there been a wind the huge bal
loon as soon as emptied of gas would
have turned on its side: the speed of
thea descent would have been rapid
enough to kill the aeronaut at the fin
ish but not rapid enough to open the
parachute to land him safely.
Il am pretty sure know the name
Of the person who placed the nail in
the iron ring" said Abbott, but
shall not have him arrested until fur
, ther investigation"
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
lsseMlEklA AND TWO ARE KILLED.
Socialists Believed to Have Planned
the Assassination.

the Assassination.
Teheran-Mirza Ali Asghan Khan
premier, was shot and killed as he was
leaving the national council. 81
Two soldiers were killed at the same
time and an assemblyman was shot in
the leN. One of the assassins commit
ted suicide, one was arrested and the
others escaped.
1t is believed that the assassination
was planned by the Socialists, who
have their headquarters at Baku, and
whose members. numbering about 50,-
GOO, have bound themselves to uphold
the Persian constitution.
The Socialists have collected arms
and ammunition and are possessed of
considerable funds. Through the Per-
sian press they have been carrying on
campaign against the late premier,
declaring him to be an enemy of the
constitution.
1t is believed that the effect of the
news of the murder of Mira Ali AS
CHAN Khan, added to the interior
troubles, will be disastrous and that
anarchy will gain in strength. Already
the roads are SO unsafe that the Ger
man consul, who is going to Bushire,
has asked the government for an es-
cort.
A Russian at Ispian today was
robbed Of everything he possessed.
The slain premier had long played
an important part in the affairs of
Persia. Twice he held the office of
vizier, the last time from August, 1898,
to September, 1903, when he was ex-
lied. This followed closely upon the
sudden death of the Hakim Ell Mulk.
After living in exile in Europe for
more than three years, Mira Ali was
recalled early in the present year by
the shah. Arriving in Enzellie, the
populace, which had been apprised OF
his homecoming, endeavored to pre-
vent his landing, so bitter was the
feeling against him. He arrived in
Teheran April 9th and was escorted
to the palace by company Of Persian
Cossacks sent by the shah to meet
him. During his exile, Mira Ali Wis
tied New York
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
Routt Heirs In Court,

Denver.-To set aside the deed exc.
cuted by the late Gov. Routt, in which
he turned over valuable property to
his second wife, Mrs. E.iza Routt, now
deceased. and also to have the latter's
transfer Of the property to her daugh.
ter. Mrs. Lila Elkins Routt Collins. de-
clared void and that receiver be ap-
pointed to take charge Of the estate,
IL the object Of contest filed IN the
District Court BY the children Of Gov.
ernor Routt By his frst mArriaso.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
,oo-ron cy.n,d. Mil a. crsippl. Creek.

Cripple Creek. Colo.-Richard Blan-
chard Of Cripple Creek and c. B..
Heator Of Kansas City, Missouri. have
had the plans drawn for 100.ton cya-
nide mill. which II to cost $4,000. It
will be erected at the portal of the
Good Will tunnel. ON the west slope Of
Gold hill. It Ii understood that work
Mn beRin at eoce.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
MANAGERS OF WESTERN ROADS
coNcEDE RAISE OF ONE CENT
PER HOUR.
STRIKE is AvERTED
AFFECTS $500 LABoRING MEN
AND INVOLVES A TRAckAGE
OF OVER $1,000 MILES.
Summary Of Conditions.
Terms of settlement:


Managers concede raise of /
cent per hour beginning Sep
tember 1st to all switchmen in
and west of Denver.
Switchmen concede arbitra-
tion of additional l cent per
hour asked at the Chicago con-
ference.
Managers concede blanket
raise instead of raise in differ
ent localities.
Arbitrator, man of national
prominence and wide expert
ence, satisfactory to both sides.
P. H. Morrissey, grand mas
ter of Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, to present switch
mems side of controversy to ar
bitrator.
Mileage of roads involved 55,-
900 miles. Number of men af-
fected by raise, $500.
Gilpin observer., 1907-09-05
FAMOUS QUEBEC BRIDGE COL
LAPsEs AND FALLS WITH HU-
MAN FREIGHT 1870 FEET.
SHOOK EARTH AS QUAKE
NO WARNING IS GIVEN AND HU.
MAN LIVES CARRIED DOWN
INTO sURGINo WATERS.
IS DEAD.-DlMENSlONS.
Great Quebec Bridge FalIs.-85
Lives Lost.


Total length of bridge, $500 :
feet.
Maximum span, 1900 feet.
Firth of Forth span, 1,710 feet.) :
Central span, 675 feet.
Two side suspended spans, 500
feet each.
Two 5621s-foot cantilever arms. :
Height above low tide-water, :
180 feet.
Cantilever trusses $50 feet
above main piers.
Highest point of cantilever
above low tide, Ala feet
Cost when complete, $1,000
900.
Commenced in 1900.