davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
WON IN THE THIRTEENTH.
Harrington Puts Collins to Sleep
at Spooner.

opSCIHIS 10 lHU OIODe.
SPooNER, Wis, June 21.-Paddy
Harrington and Jack Collins, two
heavyweight pugiiists, fought to finish
On an island about two miles from this
city this afternoon. Harrington sue
ceeded In putting his man to sleep in
the thirteenth round. Harrington had
the fight his own way from the tenth
round. and landed some very telling
blows on Collins breast and ribs. Col
linS received great deal Of punish
lshment and avoided some very heavy
blows by his clever ducking. The fight
was first-class affair from start to fin
ish. Both men did considerable Slip
ping, owing to the wet ground. About
one hundred sports from here and visit
Ing towns attended. Four-ounce gloves
were uSpd
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

PLEADS FOR DELAY.
Morris Doesn't Want Match
Race just Yet


CHICAGO, June 2l.-Walcott and
Campbell, owners of Pessara, sent a
challenge last night to Green B. Morris,
owner of Strathmeath, the Derby win
ner. to match Pessara against Strath-
meath over the Derby course On a dry
track, with wager of S25, 900 that Pes
sara would be returned the winner.
Campbell proposed that the race take
place before the Fourth of July at
Washington park. Morris declined the
offer. saying that Strathmeath was a
candidate for the Realization stakes,
run in July at Sheepshead Bay, and that
his horse stood good chance of win
nlng S38,OO0. He did not propose. there
fore, to run the risk of losing a race te-
fore the event at Coney Island If the
offer was still open after the Sleeps
head meeting it would be accepted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
DROPPING THEM ALL.
The Duluth Team ChaIking Up
No Victories,

OMAHA, June 21--To-day's game was
won by Omaha through heavy batting.
McHale was wild. but was easily found
by the heavy hitters of the home team.
1he work of the infeld of both teams.
except Miller, was excellent. Hamburg
made two and Twitchell one exceeding
ly difficult running catch. Duluth got
three of her nine hits. including
O'Brien's double, in the ninth inning
after two men were out, earning two
runs. Attendance $500. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
THE CLEARANCES.
st. Paul Shows a Large Increase
Over Inst Year

Boston, June 81. - The following
table. compiled from dispatches from
the clearing houses of the cities named,
shows the gross exchanges for last week,
with rates per cent OF increase or de-
crease, as against the similar amounts
for the corresponding week in 1890,
week ended June 20. 1891:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
HUSKERS IN FRONT.

KANSAS CITY. June 21.-Sioux City
won to-day by pounding Swartzell all
over the field. The fielding of the
Blues was ragged. Meakin was wild
but effective, only four scattering hits
being made off his delivery. The feat
ure OF the game was Poorman's right
field playing and batting. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Lincoln. ...0 = 0 0 0 OF
Minneapolis. o 0 0 0 0 q

Earned runs, Lincoln 3. Minneapolis 1
two-base hits, Minnehan, Treadway; three
base hits Cline, Burkett; home run. Oar
ling; double play, Tomney to Flanagan:
bases OH balls, Roach g. Bartson 9; hit by
pitcher, by Bartson /; struck out, Roach .,
Bartson 5; passed ball, Rogers; time of
game, ] 30; umpire, Knight.
SECOND GAME.
Ten minutes after the conclusion of
the first game the second was started,
Bartson still occupying the box for the
visitors. and the strain told on him, bat
had his support been good the result
would have been different. bad throw
by Shugart allowing three runs in the
fifth inning. There was large in
crease in the attendance at the second
game, and the excitement was intense.
The score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Trains for the funniest.

The Great Northern will run special
trains to the Turnfest at the Fan
Grounds. leaving st. Paul at 10 a. m.
and l: AS p. m, iSunday, June 81, and at
las Monday. the 2ad inst. For further
particulars inquire at 195 East Third
street, Union depot, or Germania Turn
nr hall City
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
LINCOLN TOOK BOTH.
Minneapolis Now Does Little
Fine Tobogganing.

LINCOLN, June 21.-Lincoln and Min
neapolis played off postponed game
this afternoon. in addition to the one
scheduled for to-day, the locals winning
both. Bartson's five bases on balls in
the first game were fatal, for, while
Roach was hit the harder, he kept the
hits made off him well scattered. There
were no special features aside from the
battery work. Score of the first game:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

Earned runs, Denv r 4, Milwaukee ); two
hits, White Fournier; home runs, White,
Grim; stolen bases, McGarr, Newman, Pet
tit. Dalrymple; first base on balls. off Four
nier 3. off Smith Il hit by pitched bail,
Burke, Schnver; struck out by Fournier 3,by
Smith i time 2:20: nm Dire EmSlie
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Declared OFF

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2l.-At meet
ing of the California Athletic club last
night the fight between Billy Maber
and Billy Mahan, which was to have oc-
Cured June %, was declared off on ac-
count OF Maber's illness. Mahan was
awarded 5000 forfeit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

Earned runs, Lincoln 3; two-base hit,
Tredway: three-base hits Darnbrough, Staf-
ford; home run, Burkett bases stolen, Tom
ney, Wilson, McGlone, Tredway; double
on balls, Darnbrough ), Bartson 5; hit by
pitcher by Bartson 1; struck out Darn
brough 3, Bartson 3; passed ball, Darling;
time of game 40: umpire Knight
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
DON'T Talk Too Much.

The Horseman.
The selling price of many a good
horse has been reduced. and III many
cases the sale lost, through the exe-vs-
size ELK OF the would he Seiier. -s.,...-S
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
THE DENVER STYLE.
Forty Dollars the Price Of a Home
Run Now.

DENvEB, June 2L-Denyer won to-
days game by getting some long hits in
at the right time. With three men on
bases in the eighth inning. White bat
ted out home run, which netted him
$40 from the Denver cranks. Score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
HAVE PITCHERs:ENoUGH.

SpecIaI 10 Ine GIODe.
DULUTH, Mimi, June 21.-Duluth
has purchased dad" Clark's release
from Omaha. Whitehead will join the
team Tuesday. They will then have
five pitchers-Clark. Whitehead, Rosen-
thai, Hart and McH le.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Louis and Cincinnati Take a
Game Each.

ST. Louis and Cincinnati Take
Game Each.
COLUMBUS, June 21.-Columbus could
not touch Stivetts, while Knell was hit
hard enough to win in the eighth and
ninth innings. Attendance 5000. Score:
Columbus. % o 0 O O 90 i
st. Louis. 0 0 0 l 2-3 1
Batteries, Knell and Dowse, Stlvetts and
Boyle; earned runs, st. Louis 2: two-base
hts, McCarty and Egan; double play. Whee-
lock: crooks and Leblanc; bases on balls, by
hnell d, Stiyetts 4; passed bail. Dowse; hit
by pitched bail, Hoy; left on bases, Columbus
D. st. Louis 9; struck out by Knell 2, by
Stvetts q; Time / 80; umpire, Jones.
WON IN THE NINTH.
LOUISVILLE, June 21.-Ihe game be-
tween the LouiSvilles and Cincinnatis
this afternoon was close until the last
inning, when the visitors hit the ball
and won the game. Score:
dineiHH19i..S dRS!sHlIS. - e .
Earned runs. Louisville l. Cincinnati 1;
two-base hits, Fitzgerald, Weaver: three-base
hit Seery; left on bases. Louisville 9, Cincin-
nau 3; passed balls, Cook, Ryan, Vaughn:
double plays, Ryan to Jennings. Jennings to
Sninnick; struck out Raymond, Jennings,
Fitzgerald Andrews, Robinson, johnson B.
hitney. Dwyer; bases on balls, off Fitz-
gerald i, off Dwyer 2; stolen cases Jennings,
eaEer; time, hours; attendance. 1850;
umpire, Nj. Davis; batteries, Fitzgerald,
COOK and Ryan, Dwyer, Kelly and Maghee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

Earned runs, Omaha G, Duluth 3: two-base
hits, Griffin. Walsh. McCauley. o Brien; three
base hits, Twitchell ,; stolen bases, shannon.
Walsh =; double plays, Laroque to O'Brien,
Laroque to Ely to O'Brien. Ely to O'Brien;
first base on balls, off Eiteljorg 4, McHale !;
struck out, by EiIeliorg 3; passed balls, Sut-
cliffe l, Baldwin /; time two hours; umpire,
Strict
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
ENTERED FOR TO-DAY.
Horses Scheduled TO Start at Chi
Cago and SheepShead.

CHICAGO. June 2l-The following
horses are entered for to-morrow's
races:
First race. four acknowledgements, 1Os:
Miss Lynne, iO3; Unadilla. los; Miss Bulwark
10S; Matilda. lis; Miss Dixie, 1G3; Sunbeam
103; White Wings 103.
Second race. selling, one mile-Corrine
Kinney, IS; Estelle 9O Zeke Hardy 102; Sill
yer Lake, 103; Whaebone, S5; Silver Charm,
n; Boro, So: Lord Lonsdale. 100.
Third race, mile and quarter-Joe Black
burn, 107; Los Angeles, 106
Fourth race, three yearolds mile and
Observation-Disclosures. l0l; Pomfret 10i !;
Rainier, l07; Balgowan, 107; Joe Carter. 107 !;
Ed Bell, l07; Homer 1l2.
Fifth race. four furlongs, two-year-oldS-
Tom B, 1906; Frank Kinney, Iii; Cherry
Bounce. III; Terra Firma, Ill; Ray s, Ill !;
Knott.in It, Ill; Richard Mansfield, Ill; Tom
Elliott, l06.
Sixth race, mile, selling-Rosemont 10s =;
law, 90; Patrick. 90; Martin Russell 104; Sir
Planet, %; Happiness. %; st. Adams, LOG.
AT sHEEPsHEAD.
First race. Futurity course-Ringston, 139 !:
Miss Colville, Ocypete, III; Bermuda, Lev
eller, ZIG: Sextus, LimFoek Lord Harry Po-
tentate. Ill; Vintagetime filly, MILEAGE, Nelly
Bly,, 106.
Second race. five and half furlongs-E M
ma Primrose, Algonna, Ninone. PlcadiIly, Sis
ter to Jim Douglass tilly Fauvette Zorling
Belle d. Motto. Balaciava. 10; Delnsion,
Shellbark. oihmar, SchuyIkill, Blithzen, wah
Jim, ErminIrude colt, Fidelio, Johannes,
Servis, 113.
Third race, mile and three-sixteenths, sell
ing-Midget. %; Long Leaf, 95; Katrina 10; ;
Lillian, 100; Adyenturer, 100; Calcium. 100;
Mountain Deer, 100; Lepanto, 105; Tam
many, 1l2
Fourth race. mile and eighth, selling
Longford. los; Jim Clare, 10S; Benedictine,
106;. Virgie. 80: Text, 1l2; Vivid, 96; Long
Dance, Ill: Rambler, 105; Barnegat. 102 Adj
miral. 105; Atlantic, II, Rico, o.
Fifth race, mile and a quarter-Longstreet,
126; Riley, 124; sir John, 121.
Sixth race, mile and three quarters-Come
to Taw, 122; ST. Luke, 122; Masterlode, 123; /;
The Forum, ia; Algernon, liz; Eleve, 112;
Rove, 110. ,vas
SELECTIONS.
Sheepshead-First race, Kingston and Nelly
Bly,; second race, Piecadifly and Othmar;
third race Mountain Deer and Calcium
fourth race, Text and Atlantic; fifth race.
Longsteet and Riley; sixth race, Mastertode
and Algernon.
Chicago-Unadilla and Matilda; Cornne
Kinney and Whalebone, Los Angeles; Joe
Carter and Hypatica; Knott In Itand Cherry
Bounce; Rosemont aud Billy Pinkerton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
Kansas City .....2 0 1 0 o 0 . 0 O-5
Sioux Citv..6 0 0 5 0 0 Ill

Earned runs, Sioux City s; three-base hits,
Foster, Meakin, Poorman; stolen bases, Man
ming g. Foster 3, Poorman 2; double play,
Pickett (unassisted); first base on balls,
Swartzell =, Johnson t. Meakin Z; struck out,
by Swartzell 2. Johnson 2 Meakin 2; time,
1 40 Umpire Gaffnay
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22

CONTRA CT K-GRADING ASHLAND
~ AVENUE-Odice Of the Board OF
Public Works, City of st. Paul, Mimi, une 10.
1S9I.-SeGled bids Will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the corpo.
ration of the City Of St Paul, Minnesota al
their office in said city, until IL IN. on the I'D
day OF June, A ID. 1891, for grading Ashland
avenue between Lexington avenue and
Cleveland avenue, III said city, according
to plans and Specifications on file in the
Office of said Board
bond with at least two (2) sureties. In
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent or a Ger
tilted check on bank Of St Paul in a sum
of at least ten t10) per cent of the gross
amount bid, must accompany each bid Said
check shall be made payable 10 the Clerk Of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bidF
R. L. GORMAN, President
Official: j. T. kERKER
Clerk Board OF Public Works
junell-l0t
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
BUILD AND GAIT.
Size and Shape as Factors in Mode
of Going.
Chicago Horseman.

Chicago HOrseman.
In Cur opinion, conformation has lit
tie TO do with gait. Horses OF, one
might say, all gaits, sizes and forms
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
|s.s5T51 Minneapolis & St. Louis
laIi'Is sIIS RailHa'.
Deparfine Trains. lLv. st Paul Lv. Mpls.


Chic. & Kan. City Ex.
Des Noines Expr. :.
Chicago Fast Expr"
st. Louis Fast Ex" j
Des Moines passeng' r
" aterville Express.
Excelsior &Water' wn
Northome tHotel ST.
LOUIS. Excelsior &
Lake Park Hotel -.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-22
FOREIGN FINANCES.

not included in totals
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
"zEPHYRS" WORK THEM.

Just think of u tWelvefoot Acrmo-
tor running a six-inch pump and fill
ing thirteen hundred gallon tank in
less than an hour! Do you know of
any other wind motor that Will do
this? We try to keep posted ON such
things but fail to find anything in
wind History that even approaches
this record. The mills we speak of
force water five hundred feet and ele-
vate it twenty-fve-hard to believe
isn't it, but it's fact. They are as
strong as the strongest material and
good workmanship can make them
and cheaper than any other mill ON
the market, two points of excellence
in their favor.
Another thing in their construc-
ton, or mechanism, whichever you
prefer, is the fact Of their being made
so that they will not fall to pieces by
being overworked. They make three
revolutions and pump once The
strain is not all put on the wheel at
each revolution, it is equally divided
and consequently the wheel lasts
longer than the ordinary run OF wind
mills. We are not afraid to talk bout
the AermotUrs now that they have
been tried and proved satisfactory
right here at home. We have had to
publish testimonials from parties at a
distance because Acrmotors Were new
here and had not been tried, but now
that we have sold so many and every
one has been satisfactory to the pur-
chaser we can get on all right 10y re-
ferring parties to those people who
have tried them here. We continue
advertising them because they are
still II comparatively new thing on the
Islands-beforc long they will not
need Il single notice in the newspapers
because they will sell themselves. We
want people to try them and ii they
are wrecked in a wind which does not
level your house at the same time we
will refund the money A bold offer
but it is way we have of doing bust
ness. We know they are strong
enough to warrant orr guaranteeing
them, and that one will probably last
longer than the purchaser viii have
any use for it Ii you want Il wind
mill remember that the Aermotur sold
by us is cheaper, stronger and better
than any windmill on the market and
will do more work than any wind
motor ever invented. For sale only
by the Hawaiian Hardware Company,
Fort street, opposite Sprcckels' Block,
Honolulu
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
Teaching Whist at $40 an Hour

Or" women clamorers who once be-
rated the other sex because it did not
open doors of professional and industrial
arts to them have found, by looking,
that these doors have never been closed,
also that their oratory had been useless
They are struck dumb because, having
preached equality, they can say nothing
and have no arguments to use against
the male whist teacher who supplements
his income as bank teller by late after
noon and evening classes.
An attractive man who earns those
thousand dollars year for services
rendered from 10 TO 3 o'clock at a bank
bestows one afternoon hour and two
evening hours, with two tables at each
class, in teaching whist at $40 an hour!
He is engaged fifteen hours u week and
his pupils get their moneys worth of
Amusement.
Women who have mourned the wrongs
done to their sex have no words fitted to
the last usurpation. OF course there
are women who teach whist according
to Cavendish, and do it well. Even
illogical minds learn from them how to
be tOlerable performers with cards, still
it is the man who has led and leads in
the properties OF instructing in whist
New York Cor. Chicago Herald.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
A Useful RHYME,

At Dover Dwells George Brown, Esquire
Cool Charles French and David Fryar.
The reader will observe in the above
little rhyme there are twelve words-to
correspond with the twelve months Of
the year-now in order to find any day
the month comes in on proceed as fol.
lows; What day does the LIST of June
come in on2 June is the sixth month,
and you must say; AT Dover Dwells
george Brown. Esquire; of course, stop
ping at Esquire, the sixth word, as Els
1uire commences with an Ego to the
lphabet and count from A to E, which
is five numbers-then as Jan /, 1891,
came in on Thursday always count
rom Thursday, thus Thursday, Friday,
saturday, Sunday, Monday-then as
Monday is the fifth day from Thursday
.he month came in on that day. Take
any month YOU choose, use the little
rhyme and alphabet-be careful; count
from the first day the year comes in on,
and you can instantly tell the day any
month comes in on for all time to come.
st. Louis Republic
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
HAUNTED BY FIRE.
Flames Mysteriously shoot from All Parts
of an Ohio Dwelling.

Flames HTystcriously shoot from All Parts
of an Ohio Dwelling.
The tallest fire story that we have come
across for some time comes from The
Springfield (O) Western Fireman. From
what has occurred the last two days in
the boarding house Of Mrs. Rachael Nc
Gowen. on the south side, the supersti-
tious and the benighted might be in
clined to think that the residence was
haunted by fire. The house has five oc-
cupants, Mrs. McGowen, three boarders
and q servant girl, an orphan, IS years
old. Six weeks ago Mr.. Reeser, a
boarder, after taking a bath in his room
Laid his towel across the arms Of willow
rocker to dry. While absent the towel
took fire, and when discovered the rocker
and the carpet were also burning. Some
time later the house took fire, and some
household goods were destroyed. Since
that time fires around the house have
been so frequent as nearly to craze Mrs
McGowen.
In the last few days fires have followed
each other thick and fast. A pile of
ironed clothing ON the sofa in the sitting
room caught fire. The tablecloth
caught fire and large hole was burned
in it, and instead Of the blaze ascending
it descended and charred the table legs.
A box of clothing was found on fire in
the hall. The servant girl, who was
charged with causing all the fires, was
at work in the dining room, when sud-
denly fire was seen at the bottom of
her skirt, and the next thing they knew
the back of her jacket burst into flames,
Sometimes fire breaks out in several
places at the same instant. Nearly ev-
erything from the attic to the cellar has
been on fire. Two or three cupboards
have had to take their share of scorch-
ing, and clothing hanging behind door
was found to be on fire. Wednesday
afternoon the house caught fire again up
stairs. The fire was put out, and at
night fire was discovered in down
stairs room.
Thursday afternoon, in three hours
time, fire was discovered in six different
places. The people are now taking
turns at watching to get some clew to
the mystery. The house and goods to-
gether have taken fire twenty five times.
1t is believed the fires are the work OF
some spiteful enemy who has scattered
chemical compound over the house,
causing spontaneous combustion. A de-
tective has been hired by the under
writer who insured the house to ferret
out the guilty party The detective has
been unable to locate the sprite that is
kindling these fires, but he is living in
hope-just like the fellows who are look
ing for Tascott.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
HAW ALAN HARDWARE CD.

Customers who notice our shelves so well-flled
with fine goods wonder at our having no old stock.
The problem is simple. We are constantly selling
and ever replacing the goods with others. We
have two warehouses filled with goods and we draw
from them need and so keep our stock we'll up.
You don't often ask us for what we do not have,
we keep up with the times and by so doing can
supply your wants. The Aermotor is a fair illus
tration of the fact.
BY recent arrivals we have received the finest
assortment of General Hardware, Housefunshng
Goods and Silverware ever imported to this city.
We wish to call your attention particularly to the
Silverware because it comprises articles which you
doubt in need of and have been unable to
procure, pieces marves of the silversmith's
art. Competent Judges think we have the best
stock of goods in our line in the city, we believe
their Judgment is correct.
FORT ST., oppo. Spreckels' Bloc
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
NOTICE.
LOST
PAINTER !!

IF you want tirst-class job of paint
i ing of any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, j. l.. Never only
Fort street 1870. Post Office Box 3o7.
96-ly
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
SEALED TENDERS

WILL be received by Jas. Gov
w Chairman OF Waialua, { ~
Road Board, until THURSDAY. The
30th day of April 1891, for erect
New Bridge across the Waimea st 81
on the boundary of the Haialua ana
KOoauloa districts.
Plans and specifications for said bl =.
can be seen upon application at tr
office of the Superintendent Of p
Works, at honolulu, or al the resiG
of Mr.. w. G. Buick at NaiaMa.
The Board does not hiud itself to &C
cept the lowest or any bid
A bond with approved surety in the
sum of One-fourth of the bid win be re-
quired to accompany each tender to in
sure the good faith of the bidder. 93 I'd
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
ELECTION of OFFICERS.
Employment Wanted

DY man used to work in store.
ID Can read and write Portuguese,
understands English, and willing to be
generally useful. Apply at this office.
N 3t%
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-04-25
Special to SCOtGhmen ID H |.
FOR SALE

.s THE large estate known as
.NSSS. kahnku Ranch, Kan,
agssM Hawaii, with all its belong-
ings. The Ranch contains
-.zsxAa>- $4,000 acres, There is on
the Ranch large and valuable forest
of Koa and Ohia. For further parti-
culars, apply to kAHUkU,
| If kau. await.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-08-15
wATERWORKS WE MUST HAVE,

We trust it viii not be necessary foy
Provo to have an actual fire, destroy
ing the Lard earnings and savings of
our posperous business men, which
have been invested in buildings and in
merchandise, before the City Council
will see the necessity of taking active
steps for the procuring of an effective
and thoroughly good system of water
works for our city. If it is thought
that conditions are not such that the
city can afford a system to cover the
entire area bounded by our corporate
limits, let US at least have the business
portion, and that most densely popu-
lated protected
1t may be necessary to bond the city
to which some object, but our city
fathers must not heed the directors
when the majority are crying, and
crying loudly, too, for system
of waterworks, il for no other purpose
than means of protection against the
rayages of fire.
Fire originates in a thousand and one
peculiar ways-ways, too, the least eX-
pected; and although our volunteer fire
brigade is willing at all times to cope
with flames, should they start, and use
their utmost endeayors to battle the
work OF destruction a fire wages so des-
perately and unrelentingIy, yet the lack
Of water to lash upon the flames and
buildings, makes their labors practi-
cally unayailing.
We must have waterworks. 1t is a
shame to be so negligent and have so
much valuable property lying prac-
tically unprotected.
1t is in fact a matter of the greatest
economy for city to have in successful
operation Il thorough and efficient sys-
TEN of waterworks with an ample
supply of water. In the first place it
reduces the rate OF insurance, and this
not only encourages men to luild, but
reduces the expense of conducting bus