davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

EyEaErr, April A-Fspscial.I AT the
meeting OF the city councii las. night q
resolution was adopted reducing the police
force TO four men. and letting out otficer
Moore Ordinances were passed for the
Improvement Of California street from
Colby to Oakes. and Everett avenue from
Washington street TO the bridge. A city
pound was essabli shed on leased lots near
the city building. As the grade of the
Great Northern 10 now established, il will
require raising Of the street grade seven
teen feet st the crossing aud the street be
raised tor over half . mile. As the city
engineer thinks there is Q chance for q
change OF this grade to the great advantage
oil the city and without loss 10 the railroad
company. resolution was adopted re-
questing the mayor to submit the views
OF the city engineer TO President Hill. ana
ask MS favorable consideration OF the same.
The city attorney Vas requested TO draw
an ordinance defining the duties OF the city
attorney. Mayor Waiiing IL in Portland.
Councilman swineford was granted leave
OF absence for two weeks.
Mr. Oscar Rea, the newly appointed
postmaster. has received the blanks for his
official bond and is preparing TO forward
the same TO Washington City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
THE BASEBALL kKconD.

LorEsvIIIE, April 2A--Score: Louisville.
=: b. .. =. j Patssb2rr. 3. 2 .. :. $
Earteries-Menesee and Grim. Nicoi and
s4E1en- Tmpire-Svarwood.
ST.. Lours. April 24--Anson's Colts cid
not pat up star game today, nor did the
Browns TIE playing wss OF an averase
sort Score: ST. Louis, 3; b. 3, {. 4.
Chicago. S: b h. =: ., 4 Batteries
GARRISON aud Buckley. kittridge and
AeGsl. Umpire-McQuaid.
CfscfsyarT, April sI-Caeveiand won
todsy's game in the ninth inning Score
Cinsiunaii @: b b. 2; e. CieFesand !;
b b, s; O. . Batsesies-barress and
Vanghsn: Young and Zimrner.
WAsEIseros Cfry. April "a two
sending in three men. decided the game
for Washington TO-DAY. Score: Washing
ton g: b b. 7:e.3 New York 5; b, y: e.
!. Betty. Setback and Mcguire
Kusse and Ehret- Umpire-Lyncn-
BALTIMORE. Aprii 2i-Balt'more had q
slugging match in the ninth inning, and
this, aided NY bases on balls and careless
playing by Boston after the game had been
lost. riied nr fourteen runs. Score: Balts-
more. Is: b, IS. e, ?. Boston. 3; b. 9;
= 8 ahon and Robinson
Nichols, SWEETS and Camel. Umpire
Hurst
BROOKLYN. April 2A-The Phiiadei-
phias ou;played the home team at every
point. and won with ease. Score: Phil
lies, -; b b, Is: e. ]. Brooklyn, 5; b n.
IL; e, 8. batieries-Carsey, Grady and
Clements; korwan, kennedy and Daily.
Umplre-O' Rourke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
fWALDRONSQUARESUP
The Charge Against the Fair
haven Banker Dismissed.
y. c. SULLIVAN LEFT $3.50. 600.
me Capitol Commissios Kxaninfag the
Wsre Pisns-A Moatana Bssk
Wreeker Convicted

vs.rcox. April 24--Ths complaint
against Banker Charles w. Waidron.
enarrsng him with having received
largo sum Of county money for
ceposss in the whatcom County
h.nk. knowing it to be In falling
circumstances. vas this evening disrnisssd
on motion Of the county attorney. A set
ssn,sn. vas effected today to the
fall abstraction Of the county CON-
u,issfonsrs, AZ waldron promised
when he precipitated the diff
eui,y. - he said. to force . return Of
tax accom- notation certificates" for sd.
SO issued by him 20 enable the treasurer
70 make showing satisfactory to the CON-
u,issioners 10 December last
The amount of county funds involved,
exclusive of certificates and included in
tosay's settlement. 10 little over $4,000.
Of which si3. 34+ 81 was paid in cash 81 o, coo
a national bank certificates due in
Tacoma Nav Is. and the remainder in
,,rty-day notes. secured by bankable
paper amounting 70 So. 600 and . mortgage
on four-s,ory brick block here. When
b closed his banks WAldron settled in
fail with oil individual depositors.
psying out over 10000 cash, and he has
esntended from the first that he had no
disposition to force the county 10 take less
than the fall amount represented by Its
setual cash deposit Of the treas
urer. He says there wouid have
bssn no probability OF sustaining q
criminal action against him. az he
woaId have shown that he was able to pay
nearly 500, 90 Of deposits within ten days.
He says tonight that he intends soon to re-
epen his Fairhaven bank, and that he
does not expect his recent difficul,y will
seriously effect his business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
tn. Tacoma p,ttt,e<l Deadlock.

i.cosN. April ct Special. l--on Thurs
~ the t.5y council will meet again 10
sssiot for tne election 81 president. and il
ssta'ed that what are termed the cor
ss'Ation' interests have tried 90 hold up
Nsyer orr, ~ agreeing TO break the dead
sSk provided he will name Jack ShAckle-
~ csty attorney and retain Chief of Po-
sc LAX DAVIS Mr. Orr il credited vita
siasiag 10 tase hand in the tlght, and
sasager Isaac W. Anderson. Of the la
safaA LaaA Company. one Of the very
A'2est tn'sh lighters the North ~sst has
es' pfotgey3. and who Is said so repre-
sas the "csrp oration" interests Ia their
as'se b ra.e The roost said today when
sssd Il he hast tried to hold up" Tue
asyas oa Suy such proposition;
VI fAe rosg-INrxttIsEsers publish
va say
tefta.B AXIS
Ne iAeo, say Il .sa lie. The Tscoms
80 Com HAuy Is net IN posl;scs- have
- n ade position IL Mayor or 10
As TIE G. council deadlock nave
use Ter &c cify council
N42sa set ing sithous II
NAY. ce-ts.n.Y. Why nots
NJ Anderson and ether corporation
a~saasss ara -rellird With controlling ts*e
Waists q: ,ae cay council, bat M. An-
: $50 say Ae - not opposed - Judge
assshAu. ior c.ty attorney, aud hAs no
-@ssss "a lie retention os thlsI LINK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

TACOMA, April A-fSpeciaL The jew
elry which Mrs. Fannie Basket claims
was stolen from her oy ''highwaymen"
has been returned.
The body OF . man, supposed to be the
sailor who fell overheard from the ship
Detroit two months ago. was found ioa;-
ing in the bay today.
Deputy Collector Of Internal Revenue
O'Brien has made tour of the state in the
interest of Chinese registration. aud re-
ports his opinion to be that all the Chinese
In this state entitled % registration will be
registered before Mays. when the law ex-
polling those not having registration certi-
flcates goes into effect. Mr.. Brien re-
ports Cinnamon very willing to comply
with the law by registering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25


iAconA, April 2l-rspecisi. There il q
a. the Pierce county poor farm sups
a. >. Code has rendered his resign alton.
snd % the surprise Of many, incauiing
MF- Code. 1t Is said. Is has bsen accepted
s1tnoot comment By the county commits
ssoners Mr. Code stated in his resirna-
non that he did not understand that hts
resignation could Be accepted until be
was paid in full for his services, and the
county not besng in condition 10 make
any large demand payments. il -as in
'erred Mr.. Clode did not expect tina. he
eoosd Be paid. However, the commission
ess notified Ciode that bis resign alton
would Be accepted June 1, and tia, az
fragments hsd been made TO pay him In
Iasi up 70 that date In his letter Mr..
lode alluded 10 alleged scandalcus state
nenis about his family, including one that
ms vile had been intoxicated. Th. fact
appears TO Be that Mrs. Ciode was paid $40
Per month for cooking At the farm. and
while sick "a inmate was employed to
taxe her place and was promised SIS per
month. The commissioners learned of
the little ''rakeoff" and Mr.. Cicde's resig-
nation followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
The Mogui Dimcaity.

TACOMA, April 24-ISpeciai. The off,
GERS Of the Northern Pacific steamer Mogul
feel dispieased because Of the Iocal press
comments on the failure of Capt Goldlng
10 raise the stars ana stripes when his
British vessel entered this port. Reports
% the contrary notwithstanding the Gus
TONS officers aud Capt. Go!ding seem to be
hobnobhing quite freely. and the repre-
sentatises OF tho company owning the
Mogul state that while il might have been
az act of courtesy to have run up the
i American flag on entering the port of Ia
conn, it is custom that is not as rule
Observed among foreign bottoms on enter
ing ports on this coast. For instance,
they say II is not customary for the City
Of Kingston to run mp the British flag on
catering Victoria. or for the Islander To
ran mp the stars and stripes on entering
Seattle CT Tacoma hafbor.
bu, there is a question that is under al
vssment in which the customs officers
snd the captain oi the Mogul are deeply
laiercstcd When the Mogul arrived ON n
gesmer "trip the customs officers seiZed a
aEaatiiv ol silk handkerchiefs. tea sets.
etc. on the ground that they were not
properly consigned. Agent PrichaTd. Of
TIE sgeamship company, now says:
capt. Goldlag refused 10 re-export the
goods. and the officers decided thar they
woald have TO be seized If they were not
ordered sh .pped out oi the country. The
captain left the matter with the British
gasstnmeut RI decide and the articles
sefe sei1ei aud arc still held by Collector
saunders The matter went Ia the British
eeEsai at Washington City and have been
fsturned for afhdavlts certifying 90 the
tseis- These silt be furnished, and Vice
teHsgl Alexander wil refer the matter to
rs superior 81 san Francisco. and it will
sgen go - Washington city. NotSith-
Sanding lhis question there is ne il-feel-
Ess between the captain and the customs
sfhcors" IL chatting sort OF way the
s9rtheru Pacific representatives say they
AL maze Seattle their headquarters #
aheg 80 TO. secure better treatment q;
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Eastern visitors In Everett.

EVERETT. April "a Especial. l--Gardne,
Colby and party of Eastern capitalists
interested In Everett arrived this evening
coming by way of the Northern Pacific
and Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern Aside
from Mr.. Colby. the party includes J. b
Crooker snd wife, OF Chicago: Il. A. Goad
ner. of New York: Rev. J. I. Dickinson, OF
Orange, n. j.: Luther y. Curtiss. of New
York: Dr. William Person. of Orange
\. j.: r. u. White. of Rutland. w. They
will spend several days here and will take
trip 10 Monte Cristo.
At the regular meeting OF the Business
Mems Association tonight an invitation
Mas extended TO the visitors 10 meet the
association daring their stay in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

n IL Worth $500 and Thiei win
Claim Half.

TAoosA, April A--lspeciai. The es-
tate of the late NJ. G. Sullivan 10 estimated
By s. f. Marshall. assistant manager of
the New York office of the Thiel detective
agency. who was sent here by Mr.. Thief
when Sullivan died for the purpose of
isquiring into the value and extent of the
estate, TO be worth $3.50. CO., Mr.. Marshall
ssys Sullivan carried most of has business
papers in gripsaek, and that he neglected
bis business interests while showing q
capacity TO make money. He reports over
1900 in taxes unpaid. From here Mr..
Marshali will go TO Portland, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. where he says Sui
Ivan left several good properties. and that
Mr.. Thiel will establish about bal.-inter-
est In the entire estate. He does not an
tcipate Mr.. Thiel will have any difficulty
IN doing this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
A Fight with Oregon Outlaws.

KLAMATH FALLS. Or, April 24.--Las:
Friday two men called at Johnson's hotel
In Bly, and demanded dinner. After fin.
ishing their meal they paid silver dollar
and while Johnson was toying with the
coin one man thrust q revolver under hi.
nose and demanded of him that he throw
up his hands. Johnson complied. when
the robber again ordered him to open his
safe. johnson did 90 and delivered over
10 the robbers its contents. which were
about 500. The robbers mounted their
horses and fed, followed BY posse from
Bly,. and on Sunday were overtaken near
Lake View, where . battle took place be
tween the outlaws and their pursuers and
resulted in the capture of the outlaws
after several shots were fred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
San Francisco Races.

SAN Francisco, April 24.-Summaries:
-Four iurlongs, for Model
won, Gasser second. Miss Clay filly third.
Time. :iSA
Five and q half furlongs-May Day
won. Mendocino second, Chuta third.
Time. 100.
Eight furlongs-Artist won, Melanita
second. Fioodmore third. Time, 49,.
Six furiongs-Rube Burrows won. bor-
der Lassie second. Quo Scots third. Time.
i:l44
Five and half furlongs-Fiy won. Che
muck second. Trix third. Time i:UsI1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Tn. C.,,,s, Commission a, WORK.

o1YsrI,. April ct, Special The CAPT
toll commission met today. with al the
members present After disposing Of
minor matters the board proceeded To the
examination Of plans rs the commits
sioners are combining their INSPECTION 10
those recommended BY Architect Ware.
the work Of selection Is much sinpiinet,
and a conclusion may be reached within
ia a aANs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

TACOMA. April "a Special. - When
times were good President Benz amin liar
rison invested some money in Tacoma.
of late ne has not been able 10 collect in
terest or principal. and has ordered his
attorneys To bring suit TO recover. Mr.
Van oSle. who accepted the loan. is re-
portsd as having refused the accruing
rents TO lie collected hy the ex- presidens
in the payment of his claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Hazel GRovE, kitssp County. April "a ~
BENJAMIN Hudson and Alex Gregory,
while sailing OF here yesterday afternoon
in a strong south wind. we're eapsixed one
half mile from shore. Miss Anna Collier.
who witnessed the accident. vas soon in
her pet boat the Floss, and with her
timely aid and skiliful management soon
rescued the drowning people. Alex
Gregory WAS in an unconscious condition
when picked up. but is now dong nicely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

MEMPHIS. April e4-summaries:

MhHFHIs, ApfEi -8--ouTniiiaficss
SIX furlongs-M edler won. Cass second,
Miss Matte third. Time. l;iT-
Five furiongs Carrie h. won. Woods
field second, Moderoco third. Time. :04t1.
Third race dec AIRED of.
Six furiongs-King Lee won, Saxopbone
second. Francis Hope third. Time. l:32l4
One miie-Tayior Hayden won, Capt.
Spencer second, Foosrunner third. Time,
l.t5
Six furiongs-Lady Lorraine won, st.
Brannon second. Leton third. Time, l:lsls =.
Six furlongs-Miss c ark won. b. 4. Fly.
Jr.. second, Jim Cornweii third. Time,
liza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has 10
saw ABOUT IL:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBTS'5 CARLO
LIED TOOTH POW DER aud End
that il contains nothing that can IN
the slightest degree injure the teeth
or gum. 1t has in its com position
sufficient antiseptic properties 10
,Seeten the breath and make the
gum heslthful and firm. Its daily
n.e will help TO prevent the lorna
ton of tartar and the accumulation
OF psrasit cal animaleule 50 inja-
ri1t1s 10 teeth and gum.
" r GiDDiNGs, ID. ID. 8.
GFO " aGD0S. y. d. 9.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. u. d. s.
T G. ALBIN. u. u. :
I. NJ. LESSEE. ID. ID. 8.
n Y. DEsPURTEs. ID. D. 8
BERTJ. FORREST.
& BROWN. ID. u. s
GEO Z MILLER.
Jos MOrDG.
We. :. COYNE. l.. d. 8. and II.
r. T. ID. :.
q. q. GRIFFIN.
NJ. FOX.
J. W. PUTNAM.
J. y. fRAIHER
rrBIN's TOOTH POWDER
makes t5ood Teeth.
Good Teeth IN ke Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
menL -
Cou,entneat makes lie worth
living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
LOANED MONEY To THEMSELVES.


HELENA. April 24-Harry r. Batnheier.
president of the Stock Growers National
Bank of Miles City. was today found
guilty in the United States court OF will
ful transportation of SO. 900 Of the funds
of the bank while he was It's president. by
loaning 1t to himself individually. The
case has been on trial nearly two weeks,
and was in the hands of the Jury for
tsenty-four hours.
The trial Of viii Hanks. president of the
Merchants National bank at Great Falls.
sho has been indicted for crime similar
to that for which Ratcheler has been con-
Yle!ea, VIII begin Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Dasa Iaxpsyers would like 20 see the
assoek broken forth xith. but they do
a'' axe ths idea Of Mayor or~'s hands be-
.as t'so oy any set Of interests. Thus far
sAs me- mayor has shown uamissaEahg@
sns o. dessssing collars, Eslsers and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
Tn. n.x,nn,ar % the rn,er.,.,. Pair.

TaCoM.. Arrll a = Special. l-GeneFal
Mansgeg Rucey. of the Interstate Fair.
saws GOV. McGFAv viii preside Saturday
at the breaking Of she ground tor the far
site. and Mavor Orr will invite the mayors
of Seattle. Spokane and other cities 10 lie
tresent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

TACOMA, Arri. "a --. Special. Rev. J. 7.
Esaefmau has 70, qualified as shipping
cormmisslonsr ~ Port Townsend. He
saws the salary attached does not warran,
c.txLns ~ b. I. me 20 tie nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
asea ,ssace u wlnter dies and lack

In consequence u winter dies and !sck
of eUen sir eserc So, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired Ayers
~arSap8rillA 5 the proper remedy. IN the
slr.ng OF the year. 90 strengthen The ape
t,te InviearAse the system, aud sxPel al
impurities iEoa4 tie blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
The Mlilrsa lamp .roand.

otY~PIs. ArTii sA-I speesal Gov. Ne
Gras and Adli. siea. o Brsen Proceeded 70
" Woodland toIsy aud inspected he site Tor
the Gaming militia sncampGsnt The
governor - weil pleased with TIE location.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-31
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

BUTTER is colored because the con-
sumer demands it. 1t is not fraud.
The warm weather develops odors.
Keep them away from the milk or the
milk away from the odors.
SPRINKLE unslaked lime in the sta
BILE and wherever else there may be
odors to surround the cows.
If stable is kept sweet, especially
if 1t be an underground stable, it makes
comfortable milking place.
IMPURE air in stables in which cows
are kept is much worse than flies. Give
all the circulation of air possible.
IT is not best to milk in the ordinary
stable, Not one stable in Thousand
is clean enough to milk in in summer.
WHILE no very definite rule can be
laid down for feeding calves, it may be
generally stated that for the first two
or three days two to three quarts of
mothers milk per day will be sufi-
cient, which may be increased to four
or five quarts by the end of the first
week, to six or eight in the second
week, and to nine or ten by the end of
the first month. These quantities re-
fer to new milk or to its equivalent,
and to full-sized and healthy calf
Farmers Voice.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-31
FLOWERS AND FRUITS.

GERANIUMs may be set ont in the
ground, and will soon make a sturdy
growth. This will bring profusion
of bloom, and in the fall new cuttings
may be struck for house purposes.
AMARYLLIs and cyclamen can be put
out in the open border and allowed to
care for themselves Oxalis should be
dried off and allowed 20 stand ia the
pots. Cacti may be left in the pots
which are sunk to their rims in the soil
in some sunny place.
SOLUTION of salicylic acid has
often been recommended for keeping
fine fruits for exhibition purposes.
Unfortunately the fruit thus preserved
is apt to lose its color The addition
of four ounces of sugar to each seven
grains of salicylic acid is said to pre-
serve the natural color perfectly.
WE have used Persian insect pow
der for several years to kill cabbage
worms, and we have never found any,
thing equal to it, Fresh powder
should be used, and it may be busted
on with a pepper box in the morning
when the dew is on A very snail
amount is required, and it kills the
worms in less than five minutes tiSae.
American Farmer.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-31
ROT WEATHER DID LIZ.
Marvellous Output of the Overheate
Brain of an Imaginative Sketch Writer.

Marvellous Output of the Overheated
Brain of an Imaginative sketch Writer.
The climate at the Devils Lake,
North Dakota, is noted for it's some
what erratic changes. One day last
August, during the heated term, frog,
sitting on his native water-lily Leaf,
was catching flies and singing n song
to his mate, somewhere concealed in
the vicinity. Suddenly winter swept
down from the skies, CONCEALED the
lake, and froze the song in his mouth.
The other day citizen of Chicago,
who uses ice only from the pure waters
of Devils Lake, was enjoying his din
ner in the quietude of his home. In the
midst of pleasant reverie, such as
men have during periods of financial
distress, he was startled by voice in
his goblet saying, Are you out, are
you ou-et?'
Puzzled at this extraordinary phe-
nomenon, the citizen awaited develop
ments, well knowing, since the advent
Of the Coxey movement, that anything
may happen in this country. Pretty
soon more ice melted i'll his goblet. and
more effeminate tone was heard in
answer-.''0u the fly, on the fly
Judge
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-31
SECTION OF sELr-oLEAN1Ne o1srnaN.

bECllVN Of a Skl1f-Cl4EANlNG Clb1EhN.
eighteen inches apart. Then lay two
other stones across the ends of these,
and man-hole eighteen inches square
will be left 1t is now ready for plas-
tering. Use Portland cement, one part
of cement to two of fine, clean sand,
giving the sides good layer clean up
to the cover, the leader from the roof
having been inserted in or near the
top. Now dig drain from some con-
venient point of discharge, and lay the
overflow pipe by beginning at the bot
tom of the cistern, passing it out near
the top. 1t may be made of common
round two-inch drain tile, having that
part which is in the cistern well COW
cred with cement. When all is com
plete place crib of plank over the
man-hole, through which it may be en-
tered by means of small ladder; then
cover with earth, rounding it we'll up.
If pump is used the suction pipe
should be furnished with strainer,
and should reach to within a foot of
the bottom of cstern. Where a els
tern can be built directly under the
kitchen it is very convenient to con-
meet it with pump over the kitchen
sink. The capacity of cistern may
be approximately ascertained by al
lowing seven gallons to the cubic foot
Or, if it is round, multiply the diameter
by the average depth, in feet, and the
product by five and one-half. The re-
suit will be the capacity in gallons
Am erican Apriculturist.