davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
Null Trrs AND H.SpKrncHrrrs.

Trning articles to head column 20 full OF mention
OF more substantial goods But there IL history 10
them Many Of ,he ties made TO sell At so cents
apiece Youn find in the lot the finest Of Hemsttchec
and Embroidered Novelties. and guess the price,
Only IN o>'ats zach Job lot tits true but there's
nots soed tie in the lot They are one Of the results
Of our buyers late trip to the great metropolis ana
so with the Mems and Ladies' White Iinen Handler.
chiefs for l2t cents that should lie 10 and 25c
THE PALAIs ROYAL
(CODtinAad halpv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Alicoins Gus OF harmony with our decimal
system ought to go and not stand on the
order of their going. The gold one-dollar and
shree-dollar pieces have practically gone out
OF circulation. and this is also true Of the three
cent nickel These threes are not in harmony
With our coinage system and mar its SYM
mstry. The gold coins named are too easily
ios&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
INV Hosrrnr Foa 1890.

Is CENTa-oolos and styles never before a.
tsmptsd In Quarter Hose now offered here.
20 CxNTe.-slk Iisls Hose With warranted fast
black feet and ankles md uppers. the ahadea
Hose that sold Last sssson ~ 75o.
roMoRRows PRICE SURPRISES.
IS CENTS for The 4Sc. quality Warranted Fast
Black Hos. In medium and light weights.
rs CENTS for B0ys Heavy Ribbed Hoss. warranted
fass Hack Double knsss tos md heels. Sizes 2 10
10 incheA
Also Eneiish Dsrhy Ribbed Hoe IN sisss nom 40
oinolustvs. Zoe Only ESQ
THE rAiA1s ROYAL.
CONTINUED IN next column,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

RrBposs Ar REDUCED PRrcEs.
The New Spring Ribbons are here. What better way
to quickly introduce them than price surprise for
tomorrow
ID CENTS YARD for choice OF all Is. ~ le and
22-cent Ribbons The lots comprise Gros Grain and
Moire silk Ribbons with Satin Edge.
No. IL is 2 inches wide. 15c yard
No. 10 is 21< inches WIDE. .......,.l5cy yard
No. % is 3 inches wide. lie yard
40 CENTS AWARD for the 4Se Gros Grain Ribbons
for Hat Trimmings. These the finest quality Rib
bons manufactured
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Eighteen inches Of snow in Texas. How long
VII u Be before the clerk Of the weather loses
his bead and sends frozen fleece to the equator,
100 In the shade to the poies9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

In time OF fire there is nothing like GOODNESS
OF mind, and organization is apt to induce it.
In less than four minutes the sisters of the
Catholic orphan asylum in New York during
the recent rre carried out four hundred chill
dren from the burning building and nobody
vas hurt Perfect organization in the FIRE de-
psrtment has several times saved cities from
terrible loss, within recollection. case i'm
msdiately in point was the Chicago fire of yes
terday, where an excellent organization, with
a happy combination of circumstances in the
use OF good water supply and in the fact that
the burning building was divided into COM
partmenss, separated by ire-proof walls, was
able to prevent widespread disaster The Chi
cago fire also suggests that all houses contain
ing number of stories and a completely of
business arrangements might advantageously
be built in compartments as the Farwen build
ing was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
CONTINUED below.)
New THINGS Or LEATHER.

% cents to sl39s are the price extremes for Pocket
Books. Purses and Card Cases. The silversmitas art
figures prominently in the more expensive articles
Let US look at the 2c goods they are offered TO-
morrow for 81 CENTS.
Nine styles Of Pocket Books, Purses and Card
Cases. We point to what We think the prettiest:
Purses of Calfskin in the new tnts Of Fawn, Tan
Gray Brown. Blue. and of course Black Chamois-
lined compartment for small COINS The Pocket Books
with handsome oxidized Trimming. The Leather
lined Card Cases with compartment for money as well
as cards. You never before saw such materials such
finish, such style for a quarter.
ss-Not after o'clock tomorrow will the special
price-2l cents-be quoted
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
! Tie. F. A l. A s: 70 l.. :

Don't forget that the Special Pr
ina Of the Store Tomorrow. Espe
in regard 70 the sl.5o -palais Ro
would be well 70 call early il you
with due elaboration and care
note the double column below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
e. 81 4 " # NJ N s.
sBB ( Z UU 4 4 u ssss
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
SEVENTH STREET.
SPECIAL VALUES

IN HOUsE-FURNISHING LINENS
As good as WE have ever seen. AS good. we think.
Any one needing Linens Of any kind would do well
to look our stock carefully as the department 10
following as tSUsGHI aud not likely to Be gotten
again when sold:
nave uevsr sold IS GOOD value fer Csc. A DOZEN.
concession in price and they are now on our counters
FOR 35c. A DOZEN.
These we KNOW, cannot be duplicated at that price
50 doz Of l6x36 Damask Towels with Red borders
and kNOTTED fringe.
ONLY 1910 EACH.
a5 dSz 2ix45 Beached nuck Towels, knotted fringe;
were 3oc. now put on sale
FOR 25c EACH.
90 doz sl543 Bleached Damssk Towels knotted
frinGes worth Soc.
FOR Csc EACH.
10 pieces of 60-inchwide German Table pamask, in
all White Or White with colored borders
Worth 60c. yard.
FOR 4sc. YARD.
eo-inch-wtde Cardinal Table Damash Guaranteed
fast color, with White or Black bordsrs worth 75c.
FOR 6oo. YARD.
IS doc. of Bleached Dsmask "a Table Covers. Red
borders; worth 9Oc. each
FOR So. EACH
NEW HOSIERY.
We showing some excellent values I'm Spring
Hosiery, consisting Of some entirely new effects Of
and solid colors shades 70 correspond with all
Our line Includes everything from the cheapest 70
the hnest grades of hosiery aud nothing but the
best values obtainabie kept in stock.
Ladies' SILK PLAITED HOSE in black aud ali
colors: these sold for 81. 20 pair.
SPECIAL PRICE 79o. A PAIR.
And Is dox Of Childreu's Derby Ribbed Black Hose.
guaranteed fast colors, sizes fron to =,
FOR 2lo. A PAIRS PAIR FOR q.
4 rare bargain ct that price,
Ms s y9gi ltS c.ll xopr sttsption toz,
incindn< some exquisite novelties not 70 be hsd tr
new W DRess TRIMMINGS 10 match .uy.hp. con-
ceivsble N dress goods. Tbs department. q hrtm fui
NOVELTIES IN yxwELRY.
REV LEATRER GOODS
Ar entire new line Of BOOKS and STATIONERY.
Al Ssess solS Z eys gsissa The bsst values fOr he
E I: :. ~ IIiHFII s
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
AZ 7TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
t s. w #$#$ III
+ {. { E.. +.

/ 4. { E.. s.
That's ~h.. our "aREAr CLEARING SALE"
appsaxs to bs.
This does not surprise those who have seen
the grand bargains We are now Offering in our
famous Reliable Footwear
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR TOMORROW ONLY NO MORE THAN
TWO PAIRS OF KIND SOLD TO ONE GUS
TONER.
Mundelrs Famous Solar Tip Shoes for Chill.
dren. heel o. spring. for Tomorrow only $50
Misses Famous 81. so Donsola and Tampico
Goat Button. heel or spring. ellis for Tomor-
row only.
Ladies' $3.50 Best pongola Hand Welt But-
ton, new style patent tip, Tomorrow only 81. So
Ladies' s2.25 French Process Hand Made
Dongola Button Boots, Tomorrow only alas.
ladies' sl.75 CONN Toe Pstent TIP Real
Donxois Button Boots, Tomorrow only cleo
Mems Fine e5 Custom Made French Calf
Shoes. Tomorrow sass:
Mems Strictly Hand Made Calf Shoes, any
shape or style, for Tomorrow $3.50.
Gents Veal Calf Button. Laced and Congress-
for Tomorrow s1.45. These are strictly re-
liable and eQual to most
e2.5O Shoes
TBEAR IN MIND-No MORE THAN
TWO PAIRS OF KIND SOLD TO ONE
PERSON AND THAT FOR TOMORROW
ONLY.
VIM. HAHN co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSE.
Main Store. $40 7th st.
West End Store, 1922 Pa ave.
Capitol Hill Store. 231 Pa. ave. ae 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Ices will terminate with the clos
cially should this lie remembered
yal" Gloves offered At sl.2o. II
appreciate your Gloves tried on
For other Glove Bargains. &C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
The --LATEST DRrss Goops
Continued below.

80 CENTS for the 50-cent Check Wool Suitnes
These have not been IN the store twenty hours
39 CENTS for the New DOC. Braid Trimnings
Dress makers VIII please notice that not more than
sneient 30 trim one dress will be sold each customer
The New Challles here, but the balance Of the
column must be devoted 10 Gloves aud with this hint
IoInorrow evening at O'Clock the special prices for
'Pslals Royal" hid Gloves positively terminate.
- THE PALAis ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

MENs Goops.
CNear door No. 1ll9 Pa ave.,
Mems Furnishing Store. in every sense Of the
word. This weeks arrivals include the new Gray
Plaid and Check Silk -Four in hand and Knot scarfs
Over 800 dozen spring style Half Hose. also for
tunste purchase of tho seconds" Of Dr Warmers
Spring Underwear
ToMoRRow-s SPECIAL PRICES
25c HALF HOSE reduced to 81 cents or pairs for
81. The very latest spring shades and the new dye
warranted fast color.
SOC. scarfs reduced to 25 cents That these scarfs
are bargain q glance will determine
$3.50 Underwear reduced to sI.49 Dr. Warmers
celebrated Cancels Hair and Natural Wool Shirts and
Drawers for spring wear
THE PALAIs ROYAL
Continued belowD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
New CoRsrrs AND Busrrrs.

bustles are going TO be alaiu, but Of course,
modln.d and I'm nroved in SHAPE. The new Paris
sly les are here and at price surprises for tomorrow
Io-SENI SohskTs FOR 4sc Such rtdurtion
SOUNDS suspicious. There's nothing wrong, only a
new article wants quick introduction They arr the
new high bust, hand -Inade Cor-ets
90. TIE PALAIs ROYAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Gnrs Suns SoousrD
AND PRESSED FOR O.,
cca11, Soc; Pants, 25e-; vests, 25c Aitsr1ns ana
tepatnr6 cone ~ oesf manner Goods called Tor ~
ookvoes6 1e3sIhoDe call 49,,
\. J. HAHN. S0S 9Th ssaw
AZ lx2S sd 81. West WsALiuxtsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

This 10 st. Valentines Day in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Bur
We are neither SELLING OUT nor GIVING goods
"a y. iESsT n HEI9gE AND uHRAKE
x9s "a ,IHtAINpkkHGHIEfs. cvkAkF sHkET:
TSwELS; rthNNELS BLANKETS, COHIO6T.
Ahl.ks. UNOkHWkAR not ONk &c.
Siiks, Sauhs, Nelvsts, Pushes, reduced 26c
Some 9s,p p.Sss SsSSs marked Down So NJ cent
Loudsdale cslnbsic s3(c. |, l0.< ShSssinsr loa
Bearsifnl Prints and Sia<hams, Sc. snd mp.
Monarch shirt, e1e. GuIAandsrsd 6h,ysa 5Oa
You eaat get - GkEAI bAh0AlNs slvayA
BkODHEAD \ Co.
eva st NJ tMasouic Tempie,.
Estaolishea ls0I.-An eoods nxss-claaa n&-Ns
A sBEsT0s LINING, PAINT AND CEMENT.
"A fatept 4. @. Chiiaueys IRE prouf
and 3plS Tarred hoonnw, Lisne, Cor,snt ara Oh.r.
coal: J. r. WALKER SONS, zOA l0th - m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
TX Personal---very. Brrso Doxr

It IL getting sprins-liks on the sscond Aoof Our
ordsruss are being delivered Light weight ovsseossa
Refers and Medium. weight Suits Toe The Boys and
Children szs getting alous-so b. on hand sssdy for
your CALL which IL apt 10 come any tims-soooss than
you anticipate. maybe.
The Refer has proved 10 Be very popular oversar
msnt. AMONG the Soys-yOu'n hardly ind young
star who does not Ike IL Thess recent .movines in"
are from our makes in this country and scross the
wster ENGLAND. Germany and France Ill dsvots
srs.. deal Of thought to juvenile sssirns and these
.,scket-coats" have doomed Among the little ahsvsr
over there We have selected the best Of them.
They're hsrs-snd coming.
For the Children caps win top the Lishsvsishs
ovsrcos again this season The patterns a.s prssser
more original and richer than ever-runnius the whole
scale from the pian dark c0lorns up 70 the brightest
and most delicate shsdinss. They srs new sxprss-
sions-sll Of them
We have styls Of suis for the boys from 10 10
10 years. Some Of them ars here-short Panss.
GETAWAY Sacks and wasscoaa They are the dressiest
things that were ever designed for these ages.
Our Kilts-not In Jet. but soon 70 be-wil
strengthen our hold on your appreciation. Taste II
shown in every one Of them. You'll applaud IL whom
you see them.
while we are taking the new season By the hand-we
haven's let go Of the present one. Amy need can
supply. We make it our business to have ,chas you
want-sghen you want it. saks and CompsnS's pviess-
now-and all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14
Toxonsows SPECIAL SALE Or
IMPORTED SrRlSo Noyr,urs

Saturday. February Is viii long be aaay3
surprising double by sacr-
hcns profits articles In
which in two colum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

Yesterday were loud in praises Of the Scotch
though for they deserve every word be said
about them But don't think their American cousins
are iagsing very far in the rear. Yankee creatve
genius never whetted to heener edge than it has
been the production Of their Ginnhas for this sea-
son. Rumor re.orted the wonderful achievements
that the Scotchen would let burst expeciant
world-and with charac teristc shrewdpess, mill
men" put their heads together. The Results are on
our counters, side by side with the imported gems:
aud we would not be loyal to home talent appre-
ciatve Of their truly artistic desixnngs not to
them place shoulder to shoulder with the whytaws
aud Andersons Our manufacturers have mad years of
experience-the Scots have had centu,!r& Held the
royal place OF leaders from almost the beginning OF
menory-and it's very bard matter To supersede
them. But Yankee thrift skill and contrvapce fast
fiction in line with the foremost. We proud Of
the line Of American Ginghams We sre showing You
are familiar with many Of the mills
Iss AmSsisss .PtSr i iSs s.sSe
The Toie du Nord is l21<c. grade
Bates Seersucker 6inghanl 10 = l21<c. grade.
Aud there are probably dozen others among the lot
The coIornss are Of course about the same In both
the imported and domestic. Our people here have
the opportunities Of feeling the public pulse in
this direction have our foreign friends and the
knowledee thus gained you can depend upon 1t. has
turned TO the best account.
The prices may prejudice you Don't let them. OF
your needs satisfactorily, IT. does not you
As long a. We are on this side Of the water we might
- well mention the Outing Flxnnels IT l21c and loo
and the frincess Csshneres aud Indigo Chintses as
15 H. IN q; 4 ibSaSnet Of happy thnaxh,s.
.all the .andard brands II Blsschsd and Unheschsd
Cotton Sheetiu9 and sttpGs are 70 BE- found With
ct usual close prices" You may tuss Be- needing
piece OF Cott0n and tins reminder Will be timely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

sEAToN PERRY,
PERRY BuILDrNa~
era sr. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE
Esasbl,shsd ls4o I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-14

X. GOLDSCHMID,
1OO7-lOO9 ST. NV.
Store open Saturdays from am. until 10 p. m. IL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
Missouri VS.. The Palouse Country.

G. W. Reed, of Whelan, who has been
in Lincoln county, Missouri, visiting
friends for the past few weeks, returned
home last Friday evening. He was ac-
eompanied home by his brother, John
NJ Reed, and Robert Tillotson, both of
Lincoln county, who will locate in the
Palouse country. Both of these gentle
men had found and commenced work on
Saturday morning, although they ar
rived but the night before. Mr.. Reed
says that crops IN the east are very
nearly a failure, and he comes back
better pleased than ever with this coun-
try. He has nYed here for thirteen
years, and has never seen a failure of
crops, last year being the nearest, when
his wheat averaged only twenty two
bushels per acrA a1nd in other years it
has yielded rs 49,. - fifty=one bushels
per acre. A good many farmers would
como here to make home if they could
dispose of the eastern farms to advan-
tage, but there is little sale for farm
property in the eastern states now
There are others there who have made a
trip to the coast, and instead of coming
down to the Palouse country, from Spo-
kane Falls, they went right through and
did not see the agricultural district
which makes the state famous, and not
having seen it, when they return east
they report that the state is not what has
been claimed for it. Without doubt
the Palouse is the most fertile section OF
the whole United States, and the farmers
are sure of a good crop every year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
A PaIOuse Country Fruit Farm.

W. F. Hickman located on a piece OF
land near Snake river, fourteen miles
from Pullman, in 1872. He intended to
raise stock as it was not konwn, or be-
heved at that tina that grain or fruit
could be successfully raised on the hills.
The small flats or valleys were thought
to be all that would grow crops, and the
rest was given up to the cattle. Mr..
Hickman believed in experimenting,
however, and nine years ago set out five
acres of fruit trees. Anyone to visit his
orchard now would see the wisdom of
his course. 1900 apple trees are this
year in bearing, the total crop from
which will be not less than 100000
pounds, which will readily sell at q
cents per pound. The proceeds from
this five acre orchard will at this rate be
about $3.50, the major portion of which
is profit. Besides his fruit Mr.. Hickman
HAS oOo acres VI "A0dO WHICH VIII ylelu
not less than 1900 bushels this season,
and this wheat is growing on the same
hill Is which were at one time condemned.
The one great wish of the farmers of
that grand section is railroad running
from Pullman to give them better mar
ket. The fine buildings on Mr.. Hick-
mans farm, and the homelike and pros
porous appearance shows that farming in
the Palouse valley is sure wey of max
ing money.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
Cotton Cuttings.

Special Correspondence to HERALD.
j. B. Watson made business trip to
Colfax Monday.
W. II. Barnett took in Colfax Wednes-
day and Thursday.
John Boyles threshed 14O acres of
fall wheat which averaged so bushels.
Levy Wiggins little girl, aged years,
died andSwas buried last Saturday in
the Cotton cemetery.
% McCollum is kept quite busy now
visiting his patients. He has several
cas% in and around Uniontown.
A. B. Hackman has received a stock of
new school books. He will keep a full
line of all books used in the public
sch Sols.
A G. Bishop came down from Spo-
kane the first of the week where he has
been all summer in charge of Bishop
Bros fruit depot.
Colton's family Of colored people took
their departure for Lewiston the first Of
the week. Mr.. Bailey, our colored bar
Der, feels quite lonesome without them.
1t was the intention to open the public
school here next Monday, but it will
probably not commence until September
18th on account of not being able to Sc
cure an assistant.
J. P. Rose, principal of the Cotton
school, and democratic nominee for
county school superintendent, was one
Of the two teachers who received first
grade certificate at the examination.
Rev. J. I. Mitcham preached his fare
well sermon to fair audience last SIM
day. He goes to conference and will
probably be sent to new field to preach
for the next year. During his stay in
Cotton he has made many warm friends
who regret to see him leave.
AS Hugh Pendry was riding into town
Friday his horse became frightened as
be was crossing the bridge at the north
end of town and jumped off the side
of the bridge where the railing was off.
Mr.. Pendry was thrown from the horse
and left insensible for some time. He
laid there for an hour before being dis.
covered. He was taken to the Duff
House and DIR. McCollum called. He
was taken home the next day feeling
very sore and stiff, P.O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
How 1t All Happened.

AS a sequel to the story told by our
Cotton correspondent, of an attempted
suicide last week, we print the following
from the Spokane Spokesman of last
Wednesday:
The Spokane man who was said to
have made an attempt to kill himself at
| Cotton because his wife would not return
to him, dropped into The Spokesman Of
fee and told how it all happened. His
name is o. W. Read.
II was busy working in Dakota,p he
said, "when my wife LETT me. AS c1d
not have much time, l did not pay much
attention to her. A while ago thought
I would find where she had gone, and
found herin Spokane. She was engaged
to marry young fellow here, but got
her back. We lived together ten days
when the fellow sent her S75, and she
left me again. 1 knew she had gone to
Cotton, and followed her. 1 intended
to talk over our affairs, and come to an
understanding as to which fellow was to
have her. If me, [ wanted her to agree
| w 1CO 0hO OOAOA lCl'Om SO' Ii Sno Wdubeu
the other fellow would go away. She
w&uld not do either. 1 talked with her
the next morning, and still she wouldn'd
decide.
"Well," says I, I'm going down to
see that fellow and settle with him." I
started down the track to find him. He
was working in a field. On the depot
| platform my revolver fell out. In pick
ing it up, some way or another it was
discharged, the ball going in here and
out here-pointing to his side between
the eighth and ninth ribs. The wound
was not serious. as the ball did not enter
my side, but glanced along the ribs.
When my wife heard of it she said she
was sorry wasn't dead, as that would
end her difficulties II want YOU to
print this" said the wen-consoled hus-
band, as don't want anybody to think
I tried to kill myself because my wife
left me. That story I am certain she
told to your reporter"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1890-08-30
Synopsis of The Water-wOrks System.

The system of water works adopted by
the council viii have no equal in the
state. The pump is to be a duplex,
steam pump, with capacity of 10000
gallons per hour, and the boiler to be OF
twenty horse power. The reservoir will
be of 100000 gallons capacity, and viii
be bricked and cemented and covered
with a shingled roof, and will he
located on Alder street, opposite
Mrs Harris residence, and at an eleva-
tion of $50 feet above Main street. The
mains will be of 124 wire gauge, and
will have a patent lock joint. The one
from the reservoir to Main street will be
eight inches in diameter, and that on
Main and Grand streets will be six, and
the one on Olsen street four inchs.
Seven hydrants will be located as fol-
lows: At the corner of Mckenzie and
Alder streets; corner of Main and Alder;
corner of Main and Grand; corner Of
Olsen and Alder; corner of Main and
Pine; corner of Paradise and Main, and
the corner of Paradise and Alder streets.
The hydrants shall be SO constructed
that the entire working part can be re-
moved by taking off the top, and will be
anti freezing. The pump house, to be
located at the corner of Alder and Olsen
streets, will be coaered with corrugated
iron. The specifications go into details
as to how the pipe shall be laid, and the
number of valves and cross T's, etc.
The water will be conveyed from the we'll
to the reservoir through the main, which
enables the pressure from the pump to
be put on the hose in case of need, thus
giving greater force than the pressure
from the reservoir, and when water is
needed at places where no stream could
be had from the reservoir the force from
the pump will furnish the supply, thus
giving fire protection to all parts of the
town irrespective of altitude.