davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-29

Dress = Goods
DEPARTMENT.
STUART'S
POPULAR AND
RELIABLE CASH
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
Largest and Most Careful
" Selected Stock of For
eign q Domestic Dress
Goods Eyer Shown in
the City.
Correct Styles! Low Prices!
Elegant Line Colored Satins worth
20 for soc.
Elegant Line Brocaded Satins worth
85 for zoe.
10 in. all Silk Colored Gros Grains
worth S1OO for 75c.
20 in all Silk, Satin Rhadadams worth
$3.50 for $500
Full line of Guinet's Celebrated Black
Silks at prices as low as same Goods
can be had in the US.
Good Black Silks at so, Is aud S1.OO.
Magnificent line of Summer Silks at
40, 80, 60 and Zoe.
Great Bargains in India Linens and
Victoria Lawns at 10, II, Is and zoe.
See our great bargains in Linen Depart
ment,
A "a in. Red Border, Damask Towel
for zoe.
A 80 in. all Linen Red Border Towel
for Zoe.
No such bargains in Linens ever offered
as we now show. Hotels and boarding
houses supplied at special prices for
large lots.
100 Doz, New Corsets just received.
Our soc. Corset is guaranteed equal to
any zoe. Corset in market.
Largest line of Silk Lisle and Gotten
ever shown in the city.
Ladies full regular Hose in Fancy
Stripes at Zoe.
Judiclous cash buyers will find it
greatly to their advantage to favor
us with their patronage,
G. r. STUART
Go\dstine &.
Rosenwater,
1876 & 1873 Comr Ave.
have received a full and complete line
oil new Fall and Winter INV
DRY GOODS DRESS GOODS
Cloaks, Dolmans, Notions, Etc.
A heavy, stock of Body Brussels, Taper.
tries and Ingram
Carpets, p sassss
A full stock Of OIL Cloths, all sizes and prices
Clothing & Gents FuTnishg Goo|
fail and complete stock is now being
closed out at great bargains.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-03

The Granite Mountain company are
erecting a twenty.stam mill near
Butte. ..~.
Twenty thousand head If cattle
have been received at Miles City stock
yards this year. ..a,4ae
G. w. Dean of Omaha, suicided at \
Helena hotel on Tuesday. No cause
for his deed is given.
4 Butte young woman ''crossed IN
in hopeless love- tried to suicide.
The stomach pump was brought to
the rescue and saved her.
Sheriff McMasters, Of Deer Lodge
county. offers $3.50 for the murderer
of John Edwards, the brakeman re-
Gently killed in that county.
A young man named Ralph Prentiss
robbed the postoffice at Liscom, Gus
ter county, Of $l4.29 IN cash and $5.42
in stamps. He is now in Jail awaiting
trial.
Near Missoula Dwight Harding.
while chasing Il wolf on horseback.
rode into Il hole, his horse fell and
broke it's neck and the rider broke his
arm and otherwise injured himself.
Yellowstone Journal: About twen-
ty-five tramps boarded a freight train
going east yesterday, but were discov-
cred by the train men and put off,
Some of the tramp showed fight and II
lively scrimmage ensued as the train
stopped near the stock yards. Many
of them returned to the city.
Acting Governor Tooker has par
doned Herbert w. Lewis, convicted at
Miles City in April of ''stealing Il
horse, and sentenced to the peniten.
tiary for one year. His offense was in
taking another man. horse and riding
1t twenty miles, where he truned it
loose. The young man is son Of Rev.
J. w. Lewis. of Worthington, Mimi.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-03
MONTANA NEWS.

The Marent trestle is being strength
enel.
The figures 3 II have been posted
N .lissus.a.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-03

Albany (Texas) News: The prairie dog
is standing threat against the future pros
lerity of the grazing districts of the state.
Draw line from Red River, south TO the
Colorado, so as to run about the western
lines of Throckmorton. Shackelford. CAL
lalan, and Coleman counties, and you
mark the front Of the greatest immigration
army ever dreamed of by man. From
this line west $50 miles every square mile
is infested by these dcvouring pests. They
tllickly inhablt section of country 200
miles long and $50 miles wide. The adj
vent of the white man into this country
has but increased their numbers, as man
has destroyed the wolves, badgers, rattle
snakes, panthcrs, and other animals which
prey upon the prairie dogs. They eat the
grass in summer and the grass roots iii
winter, and the consequence is that what
was but few years ago the finest grazing
region in America is fast becoming ver-
durclcss desert Unlike all other ami
mails in America, the prairie dog is inigra-
ting. not west, but east. Only year CT
two 500 his eastern line was about the
western line of this county. In short
time ne has advanced his frontier east
about five miles into Shackelford,
Throckmorton, and the other counties
living north and south Of ShackelfOrd.
Unless checked he will soon ravage all the
mesquite grass land in the state, and will
then descend in countless hosts upon the
black waxy farming land Of Tarrant. Dal
las. Collin, and the other counties near us.
It is no exaggeratlon to say that 81, O,OOO.-
600 does not exceed the value Of the grass
annually consumed by the prairie dogs in
northwest Texas. Could they be destroyed
instantly as by stroke Of lightning. the
price Of land IN all the regions described
would advance 100 per cent IS -son y the
fact Was known.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-07-03
A Liberal Exhibit.

Bismarck Tribune: Alexander McKen-
zie, who is Dakota's commissioner for the,
Worlds fair of New Orleans, has received
very liberal and princely offer from the
Homcstake Mining company Of the Black
Hill. The Homestake company offer to
furnish an exhibit Of gold bullion, in one
solid piece worth a quarter Of a million
dollars, providing the various counties Of
the territory will unite in defraying the
expenses of transportation. This will l'c
one of the largest, if not the largest, exhib-
its of gold bullion ever made at IN expo
sition, and will he a wonderful advetise-
ment for Dakota and the Black Hills.
National Republican., 1884-11-28
MINOR LOCAL EVENTS.


The Smaller Happenings OF Day in and
About the City.
The nolicc rnnde cigbtv.rorr arrests during
the twcuty.four hours ending mt 5 a, IN. yes.
tcrdny.
Gcorge syorsh,,ry ,vhie ,vss fined s5 in
tho noiicn cnt,ri ycsiordav for INDECENT nx.
nostirn bilo dr,pi
" ..--.,...-
musical and literary entertainment Is TO
busi,1e.s c,iis,s t,. npiybi
Miss Winnie Hunter, OF ll2 j. street has re-,
ported thal some ClOthliiE ana leWclINs NNiutd
ut $50 were stolen from her house on tuesday.
Tho Fminot Gunrds' Gir oncns nt tho Sa.
tinngI iii'lcs nrmory Niondny and ufp,niaes
~" H." a nnnrlar arI cnU.n",;,.,tiy s,i,r~ss,ni
National Republican., 1884-11-28

Joseph Woodward, living n the corner of
First and NJ streets sOuthwcs. Hf, reported
that his house was entered " Cd esday night
by some persons cutting the Stats from his store
window, ana $40 in money, some clothing
and meats, valued at 500 were stolen
National Republican., 1884-11-28

TINS season We are specially prepared for
the boys While we cater for all trade, we
have made She manufacture of clothing for
the growing generation Il study Eiscman
Bros the most prominent ClOth.crs and tuilors,
corner of Seventh and T..
National Republican., 1884-11-28
ACQUITTED or MURDER.



The jury in the case of George Hough, in
dicted formurdcr in killing william Mcmahon,
after being ont all night, came into the crimi-
nal court yesterday morning with a verdict of
not guilty Of murder, but guilty of man
slaughter. They had failed to agree when
they retired, but a good night rest and break
fast brought thCm to u satisfactory conclusion.
They were ready to como into court some time
before 10 o'clock, but 0s Judge Wylle had said
he would not be down until that hour, nothing
remained for them except to wait until the
time arrived. As II was, they came into the
court room in advance Of the Judge. lmfnc-
dintcly upon the latter going on the bench the
jury was called, but there was n short delay,
owing tn the absence Of the prisoner llOugh
was soon brought IN, and looked pale and
somewhat anxious. lie took chair be-
side Col. Cook. one of his attorneys,
who seemed very cheerful. and evidently
impaired some announcement TO his client, for
llOugh frightened up considerable during the
whispered interview and showed remarkable
couurss when the decision Of the jury was
announced. After the Jurors had responded to
the rol, call Foreman HArhin in response to
the clerks inquiry, said that the jury had
found the defendant guilty Of manslaughthcr
There was no demonstration at the announce
m mt although the chamber was full OF peo
pie.
Judge Wylie said that the verdict was en-
iigcly satisfactory to him. The prisoner was
theurcmandcd to jail, and the court adjourned.
The penaty prescribed Tor this oitense is i'm
pr!sOumen. at hard labor for from two to eight
years
National Republican., 1884-11-28
HE CARRIED THE FLAG.
Col. Edwards Pays the Forfeit for Cleveland's
Elpctipn Like uuu

The wager between Capt. NJ NJ Whitney
and Col. g. II Edwards, relative to the result
of the election having been lost by the latter,
rs stated, Col. Edwards started from seventh
aud d streets at II O'Clock yesterday morning,
carrying the American flag on march to
Alexandria The procession, composed Of
numerous friends Of both parties, preceded by
u fife and drum corps, marched down seventh
To Maryland avenue and thence across the
Long bridge to Alexandra, whore 1t was met
by Capt. Whitney and a delegation from this
city, aud u body OF AleXuudriGns headed by
Mr q. Hurdle After marching around that
ancient town for gone time, the party was cs-
coucd to Jacob BOhrauSs hotel, where u fine
collation. was served. They returned to this
city 10y the $3.50 p. IN. boat and marched to the
starting point where the procession was dis
banded. COZ. Edwards says that the hearty re-
Alexandria amply repaid him for the fatigues
OF the journey
National Republican., 1884-11-28

In this sale we shall offer few Special Novel
ties out of each department, making "A selection
that cannot tail TO please one and all, as we in-
tend reducing our immense stock TO make room
TO display our fine and select assortment of Hol-
iday Goods, which are arriving daily, and when
complete viii give everyone an opportunity to
satisfy their wants ut OnG.ha!fth price they can
Uuy them for elsewhere, We are offering goods
for this cold snap and If you have any snap
about you buy.
Read below and see what you think of It:
30 pieces Worsted Dress Goods, all new shades,
sc.
i0plcces Fancy PLAID Dress Goods, bright col
70 pieces Navy Blue Calico Arnold brand, full
pieces, &c.
! case Of fremont l. Canton Flannel, full
pieces, lIc
! lnsc OF Amoskcag + T. full pi ccs, 7l.c.
Al. our \tlyctuens, in CU!UIs, OF viii h we
have MI shudca, i3C,
Nj our SIX Ncvets, in C1lurS, of which we
nav, gIl shades, Sl.OO.
CUrrl X IirorNdc, in black and garnet, sl,l5.
hest gODdr sc | iGn dispOslnE OI now Wni @
thurs is scasoni fox t-em and not wait until every
ON hua uOI-ht.
Anu, Arr lot Of Maltese Cloaklrg for children,
U f. EllfNH4.
National Republican., 1884-11-28

The sale of seats for tho fourth series of Prof
Bischoh's annual concerts was opened Wedncs-
day at Ellis IL Co.'S music store. There are
still good seats left for the course and the
public and patrons of former concerts are re.
minded that they should be secured without
delay. These Chcap concerts being !naugu.
rated by Prof Bschof, aud occurring at rcgu-
lar intervals. have afforded much pleasure TO
our musical people. rs well as very profitable
experience to his pupils.
Due notice will be given of the special fea.
lures OF the first concert which occurs Friday,
Dec 8.
HUMBOLDT, in his Cosmos thought he
showed up the world. suppose he had lived
to know DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. But he
didn't, alas
National Republican., 1884-11-28

4 Talk OF BOOTS NND SWOEs.--Our Sc Gus.
tom made boots perfect iit
our - haud-scwcd boots, decided bargain.
our - iair-stiichCd boots can't he beat.
our $50 prime cal pcgged boots, desirable.
Our l.jO line handsewGd gaiters Tor gents
and ladies,
our - button and lace CATERS for ladies and
gents.
Extra light rubber boots ond nrctics
loungs Shoe House, iO2 seventh street.
Look Tor the Old Woman in window.
y. S.-lhc celebrated $50 Electric Shoe"
cures rheumatism, sore feet and cOrns.
National Republican., 1884-11-28

FROM Mai. Downs military instructor, Mount
Pleasant academy, Sing Sing, y. Y: During
the very cold weather / was suffering With
Catarrh. Ny head and throat achcd 50 severely
that ! was Obliged to keep quiet. Elys Cream
Balm was suggested Within an hour from the
first application felt relieved; the pain began
TO subsidc. In a few days was entirely cured.
w. "A. DOwSs. Price, so cents.
National Republican., 1884-11-28

George Taylor, q colorcd builder was
charged in the police court yesterday with
falling to have II light upon some building
materials belonging to a house ne has under
construction al Fifteenth and !. streets. He
contcnded that he was not responsible, rs he
furnished Only the mortar. another man pro-
viding the bricks. lie gave mis- personal re-
cogni1guce to bring the brick purveyor into
National Republican., 1884-11-28
WIZ DR.. nArtIott Explain!


WAslitSGTOS, Nov, I'll listened this morn.
ing, IN common with many others, to the very
interesting nnd able discourse of Dr. Bartlett,
his subject rcirg the city Of Washington the
great mon who had lived the great events
which had happened ana the important
topics discussed here 1t must have occurred
to others, ~ wei as myself that no mention
was made by him, except incidentally, ind
then not 10y name, of the great central figure,
next to Washington, in the history OF the
city-Abtuhum Lincoln. And that of the i'm.
portaut event, in which this city played so
influential part no reference whatever was
made of the war OF the rebellion, such stIik-
ing omissions must have been with design
What the reason was | am sure the public
would like to know, and so wise and good Il
man q, Dr Bartlett can without doubt inform
Us. In tu,Nhope that he will do so this com
muniCation is sent. f.
National Republican., 1884-11-28
WE HAVE HEARD OF
Clothing Given Away!

CIOtnln9 GlYGn away!
That H. thrown into n promscuous crowd ma
an advertising dodge. Tho next thing to giving
them away is to sell them at the low prices We
are now selling them.
a $1,000 Suit AT $3.50.
a 1900 suit az CPS.
4 1900 Suit at 7.50.
4 1900 Suit NJ S.75.
A 1900 Suit AT 1000.
a 22.0G suit al I3.0O.
A $500 Suit at 1900.
OVcrcOats nt s5 a. So, So, 81, and up
ward 30 $50. that are worth 80 per
cent. more than we arc ask ing.
Boys Suit at S3.2o, S3.75, $3.50,
and upward.
Chiitlren's Suits at from $3.50 up
ward that are worth double.
Boys and ChiIdren's Overcoais
from $500 upward.
1900 paiTs Pants, from Sl.0O up to
5000, that are worth 90 per cent.
mere,
No TROUBLE TO SHOW THEN.
Give Us Cali and Be Convinced.
National Republican., 1884-11-28

THAT OLD TORMENT Although dyspepsia
has its chief seat in the stomach, yet 1t affects
the whole digestive apparatus The liver
rancrcns and intestinal glands share IN the
general trouble The whole machinery needs
renovation. Browns Iron BittcrS Is the article
WITH which to do the happy work. Mr W. H.
Eckh0rt Marion, ohio, writes: Il used Browns
Iron Biiters for indigestion with most excellent
Tyyulls,'
National Republican., 1884-11-28

Hon pRAIsr.-Onc OF the editorial writers
of tnC London pg'B SDgHsWDlj, in an inter
Wow with the Australian CriCkCters, oarsInen,
athletes and gymnasts, states as the confirmed
opinion Of all that II. Jacobs oil ior the cure
Of pHiu, aches and all bodily ailments, has no
equal, ANA It, reputation rs such Is recognized
wherever it /, known.
National Republican., 1884-11-28
LADIES' GOODS.
SDecialdeS This Week! !
30 dozen Embroidered Felt Tidfos. 1ac.
70 loHon EmbrCidercd Feit TIGies. largo slzC

30 dozen Embroidered Felt Tidios, 1ac.
20 dozen Embroidered Felt Tides, large sizc
Zoe
100 dozen Linen Spllshcrs, 21c.
100 dozen Linen Titles. oc,
900 pieces elvct Ribbon, 2bc piece
Johiut of ChildrCn's Caps, worth 81 80, Mt Csc
SILK caps, extra fine, sliS
Handmade school Cnp', lOC
Chilirens Mitts, worth 2aC, for 10c
Ladies' Mits, silk top, 4Sc
Boys MittS, all COtors, Sc
Felt Table ScnrS, commenced in COUGHING
stitch with material, s2.4S
one olive Plush NnYtcl Lambrequin, embroi
dercd In Plush and Ala-Cn", $1,000,
one Cardinal plush Lambrtquil deliberately
embroidered in Chenille aud Arisene. as.
one Garnet Felt Llmhreqiin, commenced In
Keu|ingtOn, viii material to finish, "a DS.
Felts In ali new shades, best qualify only.
-atcena Pushes, and Satins in all COlors, for
fancy work
A':,s .n2s No. . Chenille, Fillaselle Embro.
drry, and Kni ting silks, all at reduced prices
New designs IN Outline Embroidery and
COUGHING Patterns in our Stamping Depart
mcht.
National Republican., 1884-11-28
Blankets! Blanketsl Blankets Blankets

We special attention of houekeep and opreors of hotels
and boarding houses extensive stock of Blankets.
5 cases la White Heavy Wool Blankets, at SO 90
better quality 1914 White Wool Blankets, at so
cases still better quality 1914 White Wool Blankets, at 25
superior quality ll4 White Wool Blankets, at 80
Our 64xsO Blankets weight pounds, and all WOOL at As
5 cases SilyerGray Blankets, great bargain, at 25
BAUM'S, 4l6 9TH ST..
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

The potato, originalIya South Ameri
can plant, was introduced to Virginia
by Sir John Harvey in 1929 though it
was unknown in some counties of Eng
land a hundred and fifty years later.
In Pennsylvania, potatoes are mention
ed very soon after the advent of the
Quakers; they were not among New
York products in 1895, but in 1775 we
are told of eleven thousand bushels
grown on one sixteen acre patch in this
province. Potatoes were served, per-
haps as an exotic rarity, at Harvard
installation dinner in 17O7; but the
ant was only brought into culture
New England at the arrival of
Presbyterian immigrants from
reland in Ills. Five bushels were
accounted a large crop of potatoes
for Connecticut farmer ; for it was
held that, if man ate them every day,
be could not live beyond seven years.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12
AAKE: Hens LAY

Hog Cholera &C. Sold everywhere or sent BY mall 70. ae IN
sIrpnlsrs nee L 81 JOHNSON a Co.. Boston, Mass.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12
A DELICIOUS DAY DREAM.

Upon the old barns scaffold high
With dreamy gaze on fragrant bed
i watch the swallows come and 60
With twittering notes above my head.
Without, upon the half-shut door,
The Phoebe sits In silent mood,
Prospecting for place to build
Her nest and rear her quiet brood.
The hens upon the seedy flofr,
Are scratching for the scattered grain
While chanticleer a challenge hears,
And answers back in deafening strain
Old Charley in the stall below
Keeps grinding at the clover hay,
And tries with many an angry stamp
To drive the saucy flies away.
But bark pleasant sound hear,
of children coming down the lane
And now they strive with flying feet
To see who first the barn will gain.
A gush of laughter greets my ears,
As up the ladder, 1.-the and gay,
They come to seek for hiding eggs,
And frolie on the fragrant hay.
The little rogues are wild with joy
At finding fathers hiding place;
And thus my pleasant day-dream ends
=. With smothering kiss and fond en-
brace.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

so far from trees in streets impeding
the circulation of air. they help to pu-
rIfy 1t; the evaporation from theirleaves
determines a cure from above, and
the fresh air thus brought down assists
IN driving away the heated and dust
impregnatSd gases OF the streets. An
other useful property of foliage is
that, while in hot, dry weather it mois-
tens the surrounding atmosphere, thus
rendering it filter to breathe, this effect,
which is due to evaporation, ceases in
hot weather.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

II Is a we'll known fact that most OF the m
Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this eoun- III
cry Is worthless; TINT SherldAn's Conditlon IN
Nothing on Earth will make hens
lay like Sheridan's Condition Pow II
der. Dose, one teasnoonfnl to each pint OF
food. II viii also positively prevent and G
CHICKEN CKOLERI
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-01-12

"A Syracuse, N. Y, man, who was
said to have broken his neck some time
ago, and had the fracture set, is now all
right again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-13

Soms scribe has bssn imposing bad
gussine upon The San Franeiseo ChTos-
ieie for solid factA n - table Of figures
intended TO show the growth Of wash
ineson Territory, be reports the value
Of property in Pierce county IN 1884 1t
500, 0oo, instead Of 100000, and in
King county at t4.5O.m, instead Of
&lO,m,m. Other counties are almost
a. efroueousiy stated a. these tvo. and
not one in the whole list Is correct.
In population the counties are repJft-
ed With aRRTavsting indifference 70
truth. Waila Walla IL most shabbily
treated, her SIG inhabitants In 1880
being nov reduced 20 800; and Kitsap
10 cat down from 173e TO 1850. Other
Q uuties are reported With additions %
their populations Oat Of all reason.
These. for instance: Coviitz. from 2062
to 5000; Klickitat. from 4057 TO 1900:
Mason, from SO 10 200: Pacific, from
1854 to 500: San Juan, from SO to 100;
Skamania, from S09 to 300; Wahkia-
KUN. from 100 to 5000; Whatcom. from
3137 20 5000; and Yakima from 2811 10
$500. Some Of the other counties were
approximately correct, but il is the re-
suit Ut the merest Ruessvork in their
casea- ChehaIis 10 reported a. going up
from 81 to 100; Clallam from 638 to
800; jefferson, from 17l2 t. zoo; King,
from 69l0 to 1900; Pierce. from 1919 to
600; Suohomish from 1887 70 1000;
Spokane, from 1862 to 5000: Thurstoa,
from 1910 to 400, and Whitman, from
70l4 TO 5000. Is vas . bad bunRle Of
figures, and our San Francisco eontem-
porary owes An apology 70 the people Of
Washington Territory for presenting it
IN its New Year numhef.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-13

Ths City Council By advertising for
bids for eonstructioa Of 6re cisterns az
hibits svidsoos # waking up TO the fact
that inadequate facilities eIist In this
sily for protesting property against fire.
~ ~ understand Il, thsss cisterns are
intssdsd and needed only - temporary
safeguards; that b 10 say, ~ something
- - dspsudsd on only until suoh time
- ~ 6psinG Hin Water Company h
psspass6 70 furnish an adequate suc-
~ a water for The city under ssfioisns
pesasuss - obvsats the uss Of Ere en-
ainM q ths principal streets. A few
snsh tAnka, property located. construct
- 81 ssdaz plank, 70 hold from 5000 70
1850 gallons cash, with ons At Bell
tsun of double that capacity, say 5000
eallous. would b . material present
addition - W. safety Of the city against
nse. But The main rslianes OF our city
againss extensive and disastsoas confla-
esa&isn ssals upon tArss essential rsqui-
dtes, Fisut, the sseahlishmeut Of arr
limiis N ~ eompacsly built business
esn1ss. eeeond, IN sfIisiently organ
I'D 1rD dspastmsnt, With ample hose;
ord third. ~ soup,stion Of The Spring
Han WsAss Oompany's works, and an
ampas sueply Of water under pressure
thsssfsua. 10 b obtained from hydrants
eonneeeed With the nains ct proper In
tsevah III svsr ths city. The nrss and
ssoond requisites ars under control ol
~ oily nov. Fire limits can b estab-
nshsd q any time. and the oaly voudel
h MT u haa not long aimee been doae,
~ 70 ths supply Of water, vs have The
a1DsFanes Of too of The main stock
holdsrsan manaesrs Al The water CON-
pany that bsf0ss she 6rss Of Nay next
n amp,s and practically insxhauslibls
s1pply u water viii b subject 10 the
- q The city through mains II al iss
psinsipal strss1s. twill b taken fron,
. seseevuir $40 test above Commsrciai
sessst, thua giving . pressure OF 1SC
.po1nds 70 the square inch. . force sum
sient - throw = stream over any build
IN b ~ lower portion Of shs city,
With Mis- IN visv il uoald appear thai
- essas expsass should b. incurred in
boi1din9 eiseerns, which after hydrant1
90 ~ Il plAee. viii b only Of prsssi-