davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
The BOSTON Store.

gH
A good yard wide SHEETING for 8
cents per yard. Usual price 1-2c.
We are still selling all our soc, 75c and
81 90 FELT HATS at the ridiculous low
price of l0c each.
80 Thousand Best Quality Crowley
NEEDLES, sharps, in stick papers, for
this sale, 3 cents per paper.
500 yards MILL REMNANTS, best
quality Turkey Red Table Damask, new
spring patterns regular SOC quality, for this
sale only 80 and 40 cents yard
Nice Quality Bleached Twilled CRASH,
Is inches wide, for this sale only cents
per yard.
Good Unbeached ALL-LINEN CRASH,
for this sale only ) cents per yard.
Fruit of the Loom yard wide Bleached
SHEETING, for this sale cents per yard.
Call and see our Ladies' Black CLOAKS,
tailor made, that we are selling for $500
each, worth 5000, all this seasons styles.
Is CHILDREN'S CLOALS. damaged by
water from the pipes freezing and bursting.
You can have them at your own price.
We have few sizes Gents Fine ME-
RINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS that we
will close at 80 cents each. 1t will pay to
buy for next season at above price.
We bavc lately added four new lines of
Gents Unlaundried SHIRTS and can now
| fit the most of men. We have long, short
and medium length Of arm, long. short.
open and closed fronts. all to he sold at
prices to please close. sharp buyers.
In Uubleaehed TABLE DAMASK, "a
inches vile, We have a fine bargain for you
at % cents per yard. Ask to sec this
Damask whether You wish to purchase OF
not.
Oar New HAMBURGS and INSERT
INGS are now on sale and we have many
choice patterns at low prices.
We are trying to increase our sales by
offering bargains in all kinds of Dry and
Fancy Goods.
A nice GLASS BERRY DISH given
with every $500 purchase.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

p,ny, Newport. The milk is put up in
glass can or jar. The factory now en-
ploys 30 hanis and is turning out 100 cases
u day IS cans in a case. making $500 cans
of condensed milk daily. Everything in
in and about the factory is kept scrupu-
busly clean. every vessel being sandpa
pered after each use. There is ready
sale for the product of the factory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

The reexIss ns>sine II NJ epaaif1ee on in
serssr sxfefs uili b. he5l % "Wednesday Of esen
vesk IT 7-N s.ess<k r. II. snsii oshssvise -
tered C. 4. MAEsTgJ. C5efk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

A note from Secretary McKeen of the
Maine Board of Agriculture, states that
Maine bee keepers will have an opportun-
ity to make an exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
and he is anxious to collect good display
of honey bees. hives and appliances for ex-
hibition at the Columbian Exposition. All
goods furnished will be paid for. The
goods will be needed, the secretary says, by
the middle or last of March. 1t is the
wrong time Of the year to
IN, IKE good display of bees or honey, par
tieularly of bees, as they will have just
pissed "A hard winter and will be necessarily
weakened by their long confinement. Blu,
it is hoped that Maine will be enabled to do
something in the way of an apiarian exhibit
and all willing or desirious to do so by COM
municating with Secretary McKeen will be
enabled to have their contributions for
warded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

There has BEEN good deal Of senseIess
criticism Of late over the appropriation
made by Congress for the erection OF public
buildings. In general il may be stated thai
appropriations Of this class have been rise
We cannot think of a single United States
buillinx in Maine today of which it eanno'
,ruthfaiiy be sail tina, 1t has proved pay.
ing investment for the government. Whal
is true of Maine is doubtless true of othei
states As ling as Uncle Sam maintain,
postoffiees and customs departments il
would seem TO be good business policy
for him to p~a-a' least in the cities, the
buildings IN which they conduet their bnsi
ness. So long az money is expended In
this way, the government will still retsir
the value'of it, 10 the permanent and pay
ing property added to its possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. T.
L. this Tuesday evening in their rooms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

1bs rersizs nsextna Of III eo0Afstee % libra
~ Win b. beid, sssii otherwise or1eSed. % Wed
se~dsys, ssch week 1t 10 r. H, IN IL roo1i
"& re srr,1Asx. Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
Taxation.

The committee On sdncation VIII meet In Tho
state sapernsendent Of schools once, Weeines dxy
afternoons ut 2. 20 o'clock until further notice.
II. II. CHA4HYkLAIs. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

The Penobscot river is now open below
Bucksport and several cargoes of merchan-
disc for Bangor has reached there by ves-
sci, and is then transferred to the Maine
Central.
Its estimated that the proposed system
Of sewerage for the town of Dexter will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

Committee on commerce meet Thursdays at 70
r. n, Of each week VII further ordered,
II. II. HOPKINS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
COMMITTEE MEETINGS
Judiciary.

Judiciary.
The judiciary committee viii meet in their
room on Tuesdays, Wednesdays. and Thursdays,
q O'Clock r. NJ, until otherwise ordered
FRANK n. HIesISs, Secretary.
Financial AfyAlrs.
The committee on financial Affairs will meet
Thursdays At $50 Pm.
rREBY JOHNSON. Secretary.
seashore Fisheries.
Regular meeting OF the committee ON seAshors
asheries will be held on "Wednesday At 2 O'Clock
r. =. u the Seashore Fishsries' room.
LurExx AAppocks sec'y.
Committees on Claims.
The committees on claims viii hold i,s rrrula,
nsetinss in It's room on Thar ssAAS at T. NJ
CLINTON A. woopsnxy. secretary.
Inland fishesies and Game.
esesl1as ~ eans viii BE held % rsesdsy, n ;
=. H. q thstf rec1 II tAe Stnfe Housp.
D. v. RcLlTss. Ia. Secretary.
oeats college q Agriculture Gse.
Csli . Assiesli.ss -. an y ND . Ts.s
NJ eaeA 49,. y to sfs1sck r. n, d roos
r.F. ns..l.a. Secretary.
Legal AfyAlso.,
n esanlaass - leenl sGAirs VII ps,s /,
49, - e Iseeaays - narsdays q ! Pm
wAIzss {. E.s.sos. ss.sta,y.
indian AlsAlss.
TAseoAnittee % Indian naAir, vin Ma 49,
- Tnnfsdaya 4 ~ e'eleck Z. 4.
IN. R6exHA n. ssastsuy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY,

nressmaking.
Wanted--i;ook.
Wanted-tiirl.
For Sale--tIorsr.
Piercc's Crockery Store.
Aunt Reheeca's Cough Drops,
Insurance Co. OF North America,
Furniture Carpets-C. NJ. Sturgis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

Regular meeting o. the committee ON ,p,xpd
1seeetne ~ Qans viii be held % rae>asyg a !?
Z. u. q thsif rec1 u tAe Stnke House.
d. ". RoLliys, Ia. SeeRetnsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

REGULAR meeting OF the committee ON s~ashors
nsherfes will be held on Wednesday At 2 O'Clock
r. 4. q the Seashofr fisheries' room.
LurHEa MAppocKs Sec'y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

School" rehearsal, Opera house, 3P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

/ The regular meetings Of the osaniftee On agd-
sutsufs win be bid On Thursdays. q two o'eoct
/ r. n Ia sb< r10a Of the secretary Of th< board
Of asrscuifsse. EDwAxD Wiscfs. Seerstssy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

JUovCtnFy.
The Judiciary committee viii meet in their
room on Tuesdays, WEDNESDAYS. and TharsiAys
q O'Clock r. NJ, until otherwise ordered.
FRANK n. HIGGINS, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28


sersA. {. 4. HAEsTgU. C1<fk-
Library.
Tbs sessi.s nsexsna Of tn eoonissee % Abrs-
~ Win Be- IBID. sssa oshesvise ordered, % wed
se.asys. esd week u ~ r. H. !. ~ roo.s
T.c- srrrLASH. sse-
Agriculture.
The regular ns>ftses Of the osanitte< On sEn-
euisnfv viii be bid On ThuYs1sys, % two o'eioet
r. n, IN sbe rsSn Of TIE serretary Of th< board
Of ss,scaifsfe EDWARD 6fecfs. Secretary
stats Lands and STATE Roads.
ne csaam!ssse on stase iasd aad ssase roads
xiil hssA resstsr ss~ssons 81 the LsaA 0Mcs On
"Wednesday u each week Ut 2 ofecbssh r. \. an
TmozA. xkr1ks. sssFsssry.
Mines and asiplIlgs.
gesaiss nes,ings Of The COMMITTEES On mines
weex. II o'eisek r. n. sntii othsrwias ordered
ELsEz r. ssorrosD. secsetsry.
Ways and 0sidges.
Regular meeting. VIII BE- holden on Tue.dsy. Of
each seek. until further netie>, nj o'eieek r n.
IN agricultural ROOM L. Y. SxfehsLt' Secretary
Mercantile Affairs and Incur
onco.
The COMMITTEES on mercantile Affairs and ipsur-
ase> will hold tts regular Ds~~,snzS Ty~=dsss
Of each ~csk ~ r. NJ. IN the room Of the lnsuf
ane@ commissioner. I. e. srfLI.ASk scc-
Education.
The committee On sfBcation viii meet In the
state superintendent Of schools sfice, "Wednesday
afternoons ut 2. 20 o'clock until further notice.
II. II. CHAxBxELAIs. Sec.
Taxation.
The regular meeting Of the committee on taxa
tlon will be- held In Room "a on Wednesdays ut
40 O'clock r. NJ, and on Thursdays Az p. u.
JoHS A. koBKgrs, Secretary.
Commerce.
Committee On commerce meet Thursdays at 10
r. NJ Of each week I'll further ordered.
II. II. HOPKINS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
Financial Amalrs,


The committee on financial affairs will NEE,
TRERY JOHNSON. sscrrtsrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

The committees on clxius viii hold i,a rrsuls
nsetanss In It's room on Ihuss<AAS, at Pm.
CLINTON 4. woopBuRY, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

Regular meeting. viii BE- holden on Tuesdays Of
each geek until Further sotiee, NJ O'Clock r u,
IN agricultural room I. z. GErrHgLL. Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

The esnmsss.e on stase land asd ssase roads
xiil hssA ressfzx se~ssons Of the Lad 0@cs on
Wednesday VI each week Ut c'ceio<A =. y, an
ID further neties-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28
Republican general caucus tonight.

Only about three weeks more of winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-28

g@saiss meetings of the COMMITTEES On mines
znd ain.nx. wia be holden 90 rnes,txy OF essh
week Il a'cisek r. n. sntii SthsYwis< ordered
ELMER r. sPoFFogD. SECRETARY.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16

Bessemer has a candidate for county
as SCISSOR who like nearly all her citizens
is poor man, and workingman, and
the people OF Bessemer desire to see
one of her loyal sons elevated to this
office, and she claims it as her Just dues.
For the past four years Bessemer has
not received u particle OF recognition
from the republican party, 30 far as
county offices are concerned, and for
their loyal services in electing the
republican ticket have received a few
clerkships for some OF her citizens, not
one of which is chief deputyship but
merely subordinate clerkships. This
city polled about one forth of the votes
cast at the election last fall and she
certainly is entitled to one of the four
principal offices TO be filed this fall;
therefore the people OF Pueblo county
should have candidate for one OF these
offices, and that is Mr.. Hawke for
assessor, around whom all should rally
to a man, and il he receives this nom
nation it will beyond doubt greatly
strengthen the republican ticket from
top To bottom.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
SUNNY SMILES.

/ Teacher-Do peas grow on vines or
on bushes? Pupil, whose father keeps
summer boarding house - They
comes in cans.
Figg-Have you seen Jones wife?
What is she like? Should you call
her pretty? Fogg-I might if l was
talking to Jones
simpson looks all tagged out.
What's the NATTER" Hes been
counting up all the things he could
have bought with S. he lost.
II might have married half dozen
better men than you" said Mrs. Jack
son Parke in the course of a little con-
jugal tiff, ''and what's more, l mean
to do so.
Miss Upton-Did you tell him that
/ was not at home? New Servant
Yes, mum; but he didn't seem TO be
lieve me, bein' as I'm stranger.
Mebby you'd better go down and tell
him yourself, mum.
whats the matter, old chappieP"
exclaimed Cholly. Hand me your
smelling bottle, deah boyH' said Fwed-
dy, family. The young woman who
has Just passed us gives on stwohg
odoh of new gingham!"
"Old Workandslave took his first
lay off in fifteen years yesterday" "
How'd he happen to do itP" Went to
a funeral Never heard of his doing
such thing before" "He never did.
The funeral was his own"
| father with eight marriagea BILE
daughters advertised as last resource
| to get them off his hands He received
the following telegram: Am bach
elor and wealthy. viii gladly marry
one of your daughters. Send sample
at once"
Little Girl-Animals hasn't any rea-
son; they has only instinct; teacher
said so. | know toads don't reason,
anyhow. Little Boy-How do you
know? Little Girl-'Cause If they
did, they'd make their stools SO they'd
screw up and down.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16

Latest IN IVY orid'e Eatr I2atcs
Commencing June LIST. and until
further notice the Denver & Rio Grande
will sell tickets nj the following rates
in connection with the Burlington or
Rock Island routes, viz. Chicago an
return T32 G5 good 30 days
ST. Louis and return $27.G5 good
30 days. Kansas City. Omaha or
any Missouri river common point and
return $50 good thirty days. and com
mencing June 18th and until further
notice we will sell one way tickets
MS follows: Chicago Sl7.25 st Louis
$15.75 Kansas City Omaha or any Mis-
souri, River common point SlO.75.
Make note of this important point.
viz: We run more trains and give bet.
ter service than all roads running into
Pueblo combined Just think of il,
leave Pueblo this morning, arrive in
Ohama same night, Chicago or ST.
Louis the next afternoon. Only one
night out Pueblo to Chicago or St.
Louis. Secure tickets and Pullman ac-
commodations at Grand Union Ticket
Office, Central block. corner Second
and Main. JACKSON. Gcnl. Agt.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
BRILLIANTS.

No man lives right who does not be-
lieve right
There is no better excess in the
world than the excess of gratitude.
1t is the struggle and not tine at
tainmcnt that measures character.
Next 20 acquiring good friends, tho
best acquisition is that of good books.
Before a man can deliberately do
anything wrong he has to convince
himself that he has good motive.
If our whole time was spent in
amusing ourselves, we should find it
more wearisome than the hardest
days work.
The man who undertakes to get
rich at the expense of his conscience
will not be long in finding out that he
can't do it.
Why is it that when money is
wanted for the church, most of the
members think that somebody else
ought to give it?
Our sins, like our shadows, when
our day is in its glory, scarce appear.
Toward our evening how great and
monstrous they are.
Don't hang around and wait for
somebody else to go ahead. Break
your own path. Don't put off to-day's
work until tomorrow, in hope that it
will be done for you
How many man, by throwing him
self to the ground in despair, erushes
and destroys forever thousand flowers
of hope that were ready to spring up
and gladden. all his pathway.
Some people have no perspective in
their conscience. Their moral con-
victions are the same on all subjects.
They are like a reader who speaks
every word with equal emphasis
Nothing SO much increases ones
reverence for others as great sorrow
to ones self. 1t teaches one the depths
otrbuIan nature. In happiness We
arkh pw ,and deem others SO.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
NnTIcE OE ASSIGNMENT.

Notice Is hereby given that the central
Colorado Electric Supply and Mnnufnrtnr-
ing 1ompanN, IA corporation duly incorporat
ed under the laws of the state OF colorado
and doing business in the CITY of Pueblo nn'l
state of Colorado, did, ON the l2th Jay "l
August 1895 make "a general assignment oi
all their property for the benefit of all theif
creditors, To the undersigned j. X Strusnell
who has duly qualified ns such assignee
under the statutes.
The total estimated amount OF the assets
of said estate are Four Hundred and Eighty,
fve sO-loO Dollars and the total estimated
liabilities of said estate are Four Hundred
and Thirty Eight N-lOp Dollars.
All parties who have claims ngnlnst shid
estate ara hereby notified 10 present theit
claims to said assignee, under onth, WITHIN
three months from this date, and all parties
owing said estate are hereby requested TO p "
the same to the undersigned assignee OF salu
estate without delay, so that the business ol
suid estate may be settled up without delay
j. H SrRUDSELL
Assignee OF the Cent. Colo. Elcc. sup and
Mtg. Co.
First Publication, Aug. 23th 1898.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
THE JOLLY JESTER.

Penelope-You say he has more
brains than the average society young
man? Perdita-Yes Penelope-Well,
but has he any?
You say he left no money!" No.
You see, he lost his health getting
wealthy, and then he lost his wealth
trying to get healthy
Little Joe What is a photography
His Mammal thing you talk to and
it talks back. Joe-oh, l thought
that was servant girl.
! Miss C.-Some one told me the other
day that you had received seven pro-
posals this winter. Miss p, compla-
cently-Yes, have. Miss C.-Who is
the mani
Harry-Blowitz proved to his wife
that he didn't marry her for her
money. Jack-How? Harry-To show
her how little he cared for it, he spent
every cent she had.
my dear young friend" asked the
good man solemnly, do you attend
church regularly?" Yes, sir, but 1
didn't go to-day, She's visiting friends
out of town you know
1t Is queer thlng ABOUT poou
looks, says philosopher. They en-
able woman to get married soon,
while they enable a man to dodge
matrimony for long time"
Landlord-I intend to sue you for
500 IN addition to the rent Tenant
On what ground? Landlord-Because
ever since your daughter began play
ing the piano my Newfoundland dog
has been out of his mind
Elder Sister-You should make
friends again. 1t is absurd for an en-
gagged pair to quarrel Laura-Well,
then, let Edgar say the first word.
Edgar, with a lively recollection of
the recent tiff-Ies, SO long as you
have the last, You don't carel
Miss Flyrte-I am glad to see you.
/ hope you won't be jealous, but your
husban was an old flame of mine.
Mrs. Youngwife-Yes, ! know. John
used to be very foolish before he was
married, but he has become quite
sensible now. You cannot imagine
how much he has changed.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16

Rio Grande Flyers, depart rs fol-
lows: For Colorado Springs, Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis,
Chicago, New York, or Boston at
4 40 Il. m, 9. 20 n. M, l.30 a. m, and
6.lS p. III. The Rio Grande makes
the fastest time between Pueblo
and all points east. Only one night
out Pueblo to St. Louis or Chicago.
No other line in it, on this time.
Get railroad and Pullman tickets
at Grand Union Ticket office, Cen
tral Block. our Westbound Flyers
depart daily at 10 noon and II 40
p. m. and our local trains for points
between Pueblo and Salida depart
at $50 n. M. and 4 p. III. Round trip
tickets now on sale to all points
east and west, also to all local Colo
radoo points.
A. JACKSON, Genl. Agt.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
Alive and Dand

lady had almost decided TO buy
the coat she was trying on. The
weary sales-woman hreathed Il sigh of
relief. The customer had been hard
to suit Even yet she fingered the
buttons and twitchcd the sleeves
thoughtfully. What was this fur
when it was alive?' she asked abrupt
ly, as she adjusted the collar, The
sales woman hesitated and stammered
She was torn between business-lilie
desire to make u sale and conscien-
tious regard for the truth Her con-
fusion was painful. well, ina am
we have to call it martin" she said at
last, but it was skunk when it was
alive.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
How We Waste Our substance.

An American who has lived for sew
eral years in China has this to say
about our national extravaganza:
What the American family throws
away would keep European family
from starving and would feed Chi.
nese or japanese family. Look at
this" and he produced cylinder of
bronze as large as plug hat. Here
Is Chinese stove, or oven. With
four or five pieces of charcoal Mon
golian will make tea and cook rice
and eggs over that, while an America n
domestic would use at least hod OF
coal in the same operation.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
TRIED TO DROWN THE SOUND.
A BoArder's Experience with an u
usually vociferous Alarm Clock

A BoArder's Experience with an I'M
usually vociferous Alarm Clock.
An alarm clock, according to the
habit of the beast, always goes OF at
the wrong time and in thin wal, led
building it always succeeds in waking
the whole house as well as its owner
The wear and tear upon the temper of
the community is consequently greater
than that caused by the combined
efforts of forgetful janitor and an
intermittent elevator. A young man
in an uptown house in Washington
who has been in the habit of over
sleeping himself, recently purchased
an alarm clock of imposing proper
tions, and bell like a fire engine
gong. As usual the thing went oil
| about a. m, and the owner, who
had just fallen into a sound sleep,
leaped wildly from his couch under
the impression that the house was on
fire or some other dire calamity had
befallen. Occupants of adjoining
rooms followed suit, and the objurga-
tons heaped upon that unhappy alarm
clock were both loud and long. A
policeman on the beat blew his whistle
under the impression that Il riot was
in progress, and the whole neighbor-
hood was aroused. Meanwhile the
owner of the clock tried to stife it in
the bed clothes, but still it hammered
away vehemently and made more
racket than ever. Finally, in despair,
he plunged the riotous timepiece into
a jar full of water, where, at the ex-
pense of running its inner mechanism.
its voice was stilled. The young man
now hires a newsboy to wake him.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16

The famous Hot Springs of Arkansas,
world renowned for their healing quail
tiles and as n health and pleasure re
sort can be reached quickly in Pullman
Buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City
and Coffcyville via the Missouri Pacific
railway Sufferers from ia grippe.
influenza, rheumatism or kindred dis
eases, can obtain relief by visit tic
this famous sanitarim
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
Take Notice.

l have moved my shop from Northern
and Eaton avenues to 12il Routt
avenue, one door north of the City
scales, and am now prepared to do all
kinds OF work usually done in a city
BLACKSMITH SHOP. Give me share OF
your work as am not ore of the new
imports, but have a residence record Of
twelve years, and NEVER scABBED.
A. T.. LITz.
The Bessemer indicator., 1893-09-16
Notice.

RULE A. During all alarms of fire
and while the fire pressure is on the
pipes, the use of yard and street sprink-
lers is positively prohibited. A viola
tion of this rule VIII forfei: all right to
use of water, and will be rigidly en-
forced
Property owners will see the necessity
of complying with the above rule, as,
unless all irrigation is stopped, it is i'm
possible to give a fire pressure, and
might result in great loss Of property.
Water will be TURNED OFF any
premises where at any time hose s
used without nozzle, or with nozzle
with more than one quarter inch open.
ing.
TuE PUEBLO WATER WoRKs