davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
New Jersey,

The amount Of circulation remaining unis-
sued and the amount to be Withdrawn is &c.
29,5S9: Total, S47 $780, 43
The Comptroller says: "If Congress should
provide for the withdrawal of iegal.tendcr
notes, and the issue of National Bank notes as
needed in place thereof, when the amount of
lcgal-tender-notes should he reduced to- say,
3OO,O0O,OOO, the leyal.tender notes would then
be III demand, and in proportion as they
should be reduced in amount the demand for
them would increase, until finally, when the
amount of bank-notes issued should
DC largely in excess of the amount
OF legal tender notes outstanding
the National Bank notes would
themselves be Withdrawn at certain seasons
OF the year, on account of the difficulty or
expense OF obtaining lawful money with
winch to redeem them. The gold coin of the
country would then make its appearance in
answer to the demand for an additional
amount for lawful money, and specie payment
would follow. Redemption in the proper
sense implies the exchange of a promise to
pay lor the thing promised, namely: coiu, or
| its representative, which is convertible into
coin on demand. The effect of such redemp.
tlon Is to cOnfinc banks Of issue to lcgit-
innate business, which is the discounting of
commercial paper. If banks of issue are
Obliged to pay their circulating notes once in
sixty or ninety days they must discount such
promlssory notes only as will certainly be
PN'H "AeAlA tA<te tAlAC. IL lAC ptylllcut Oh
bank-notes be frequently demanded, banks
OF issue cannot safely invest their capital in
real-estatc loans, in doubtful stocks or bonds,
IN accommodations notes which require re-
newal, or in loans on doubtful security, but
must have their capital at all times invested
in loans which will he promptly paid at ma
turity. Such condition indicates q health
full business, and promotes sound banking,
and the reduction of the amount of legal-ten-
der notes, accompanied with such increase of
National Bank notes as may be required. will
secure proper system of redemption, render
free banking practicable, and gradually re-
store specie payments without necessarily de-
crea>ing the amount of the circulating me-
dunn"
Several amendments to the existing bank
ing laws are recommended, and the Comptrol-
Ter renews the recommendations contained
in his last two reports for the passage of an
act to prevent the issue and circulation of un-
authorized currency. and requiring the words
counterfeit" catered" "illegal'' to be
stamped on all counterfeit or Unauthorized
Issues; also his recommendation for the repeal
of the fourth section of the act of June ],
1870, 80 far as it applies to the organization
of savings banks in the District of Columbia,
and for the enactment in its stead of gen.
eral law in reference to such savings banks,
with judicious conditions and iest,ictions.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

ENGLAND is thinking of celebrating the
centennial Of the succulent potato,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

and holding her there until she was fatally
burned.
The New York Evenina Post says, authorita.
lively, that james Russell Lowell has been
offered, and has declined, the Russian mis-
sion.
Several italian miners engaged in a riot
near Shoustown, Pa, on the 10Th, attacking
houses and driving women and children
therefrom. They were repealed by small
body of citizens, and were subsequently at
tackled by larger force, and after fighting for
nearly an hour were compelled to yield, and
the rioters promised to leave the place at
once. Four Of their number were killed and
several severely wounded. None Of the citi-
zcns were injured.
Mayor Havemcyer, of New York, died Of
apOpleXy on the Both ult Alderman Vance
took the oath Of Office Of Mayor on the after
noon of the same day.
| Judge Barrett, in the Court Of Oyer and Ter.
miner, N. Y, granted writ Of habeas corpus for
Tweed on the 30th ult., returnablc in the Su.
preme Court on the I'd, for the arguing of the
question of the jurisdiction of the court con
demning him.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

There are twenty-five tribes in the
Indian Territory, with population of
10000. Many of these people are said to
be educated and wealthy, and all are
trying to become civilized. Among the
Greeks, who number about $4,000, there
are three missions, 2 $50 members, 4O4
Sunday.school scholars, and $14,256 is
spent yearly for educational purposes.
The Cherokees, of whom there are
1900, have 1900 pupils in their
schools; 2,OO0 Of the tribe are church
members. The Choctaws have fifty day
schools. Their chief, Ross, is a graduate
Of Princeton College.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10
Personal and Literary.

-" What shall we do with our daugh-
ters?" inquiries Mrs. Livermore, and a
Western editOr-an inhuman wretch
replies: If they are like their mothers
wear false hair, cOrsets and high hecled
shoes, powder and paint-wring their
necks at once"
WIN. B. Astor, the wealthy New
Yorker, attends to his business in person,
making and collecting loans of great
amounts with the fewest of words. He
is massive in size, over six feet in height,
and has red hair. lie walks with stoop
and plants his feet with a stamp which
shakes everything around but himself
-Bayard, of the Brooklyn argus, tells
fantastic lie of how horde of SHINING
printers and proof-readers who erred
and sinned as usual in the setting up of
the Shah of Persia's book were boiled
and ted to a typographical society. 1t
would be blessed boon to realize the
fact that in one spot on earth stern jus.
tice thus held sway.-St Louis Journal.
AT the forthcoming type-setting con-
te st at Washington the competitors will
be divided into two classes. For the first
there will he two prizes-a solid gold
stick, half size, and a silver one. In the
second, a German silver stick, full size.
The first class will be open to all in good
standing, the second to those who never
made record of over 1,4OO ems per
hour.
I'm little underground room near
BECKER, half mile west of Broadway,
is the well-known pork establishment Of
Tilleston, the Quaker. He has been forty
years in that one place and all the while
dealing in one article-pig pork, corn
fed. His specialties are sausages and
miniature chop steaks. When he does not
receive the article he wants he will not
buy anything. Often when his customers
call for goods he has none. 1t is consid-
cred great favor to get his chops and
things. He divides what he makes
among his customers. The aristocracy
of New York aud all up and. down the
river patronize him. 1t is no uncommon
thing to see the coaches of Astor, Liv-
ingston, Taylor and other wealthy people
in front of the old Quaker's door. The
room is without ornament and almost
without furniture, but it is spink-spa
clean and one could eat off the floor.
The old Quaker does all his work him
self, will trust nobody and has amassed
a fortune" Burleigh's" Nep York Letter
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-12-10

the withdrawal from circulation of all Nation.
al and State bank notes and the issuing OF
paper money by the Government directly IA
the people, such money to be a legal tender
for public and private debts, including duties
on imports. A National Executive Committee
was appointed.
In the Indiana State Grange on the 18th a
resolution was adopted declaring "that the
State Grange, In council assembled, has M
sympathy with any past, present, or future
attempt that may be made BY any political
party or political aspirant to absorb a little
rejected warmth, decency, or support bv
persistently calling and publishing their
meetings at the same time and place of ours.
and that decent respect for our Order re.
quires that such attempts he suitably rebuked
bypuhlishing this resolution"
At the recent meeting of the General Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons ut Nashville
Tenn, the following'named officers were in.
stalled for the ensuing year: John Frizzell
Of Tennessee, Deputy General Grand High
Priest; r. F. Bower Low, of Louisiana, Grand
King; John McClelland, of Massachusetts.
Grand Treasurer; c. G. Fox. of New York,
General Grand Secretary; Henry Bostwick,
General Grand Royal Arch Captain.
At recent meeting in Indianapolis of the
Western Bureau Of Railway Commissioners
1t was decided to advance the rates on all
classes Of freight from Western points five
cents per hundred pounds.
The majority against the new Constitution
IN Michigan ct the recent election was 81, 762:
against woman's suffrage, 95,ST.
The Official returns from the Dakota elec-
ton for Delega'e to Congress are as follows:
kidder (Repl, 1857; Armstrong (Dem.) 2, lsa.
kidder's majority, a,40s.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

HEALTH. We are informed BY
omo Of our physicians that the
.ealth Of or town and parish is
God, end but very little sickness
.reyails Just now.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11
Marine News.

The steamship Clyde, Kennedy,
master, Monday, ~ NJ, 22d June,
1874, tifty-nine miles S.S,E. from
Galveston, Texas. Lett Key West
Friday, 1l:20 a. Nj for Galveston.
All we'll, Weather stornly.
Whoever picks up Tits paper,
please mote tho place and time,
and send to newspapers.
I'D. j BALDWIN, Passenger
Picked up eight miles west OF
Calcasieu Pass, by Capt, Tom
Reynolds, Of u. s. NE Ramos, ga
4th 81 July
Weareini0rmed thatthe schoone
er Elizabeth was lost on Friday,
tho 3d instant, of Sabine Pass.
She viii prove Q total wreck,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

IHE WEATmR We have had,
during khe past week something
Of q mixture IN the weather, alter
nately rain aud sunshine, but hot
all the time The comet has al.
rived, butbrings nothing refresh
ing. The ice il town has given out,
and just now we have nothing but
orr lake to resort to for q cooling
off, We certainly have delightful
place For bathing here. As We are
writing this a storm seems brewing
in some quarter, butw apprehend
no danger here.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11
HO. For GsaACsa saeIE
Pass

Tho handsome. swift RAINING pro-
palier. RAMOS, viii rum regularly and
sefni-weekly, from Lake Charles 60
Iaesburg, tGalcasieu Rass) carrying
Che FL. S. Mail All down and ul trips
by daylight. Aecolnmoaasionsf of als.it
hunting aud fishing parties.
Hara for round trip. ldoWmand up
sS- down o. nn only 81.
leave Lake Nhprlesi Mondays and
Thursdays at6 A. Ills arrive 8 Lees
burg same days.
Leave fas burg wednesday aud
Saturdays at g A M arriye at kc
Charles same dAys scaedNlc raming
time h0tweea huthWle twelve hons
actUal running 8M nuah le
IHoS, R. bE &@LAS. Master,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11
lHE WEEIELY go.

THE BALL TIE bali last satur-
.ay evening went off pleasantly,
nd all seemed to enjoy themselves.
TIE music vas splendid
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

HABEAs CoRPUs u Henry Hus-
band, charged Jointly with Pas
chal A. Puio) with rape, had an
examination last Thursday before
the Hon. J. D Morgan, District
Judge, (who came here for that
purpose, under . writ Of habeas
corpus The examination lasted
until highland Judge Morgan was
to have delivered bis opinion yes
terday evening after We had gone
to press We viii give the result
next week. Louis Leveque, Esq,
for the State; Frank d. Chretien,
Esq, for the prisoner
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11
- FTRRY-
AND STORE,
One mile above Lake Charles On the
CaIeasien RfFer.

CaIoasicn River.
The undersigned wishes to inform
the travelling public and Stock Drovers
that ne has put his Ferry and beef pens
ia good repair, and Is ready f0 accom-
modate ell who may wish to cross with
him, with everything that is generally
required by stock men and travellers.
he has large sale Fiat, suitable for
crossing any kind Of stock. also two
chain bo0ns forswinlming. Pasturaga
on each side oil fine river. freoo charge
Keeps constantly on hand . fun sup
ply ct Groceries. Provisions sind For
age. at thessyery lowest prieesl
my9-tf H ID. NIX.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

The RTcE CRop. The rice crop
81 this parish, as we are iaformed,
will exceed four thousand barrels
tins year the largest crop Of the
kind ever made ia this parish.
Putting the number 81 barrels
made At four thousand, and the
amount per barrel at twenty-five
dollars, we have ia The aggregate
the round sum q Lightweight
thousand dollars; and this crop is
made in 9 high and healthy coun-
try, "a addition 70 Che rice crop
there are yarious other branches
III industry here in which d farmer
may engage, and which pay wen,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

a RICE Mill. We notice that.
butte a liyelyinterest is manifested
bmonB some Of our enterprising-
eitizens, ID regard to building i
rice mill m the neighborhood Of
ibis town. They will endeavor to
have it completed BY the middle
pf next fan, if suitable arrange
lnents can be made to carry out
their project.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11
AN IMfoErANT Len. gIeanli

AN IMPORTANT ITEM Cleanli-
ness is one Of the principal elements
b the enjoyment. Of good health
lnd without it disease is apt to
spread itself in any family or com
We think it would be
well, therefore, that among the
many other things our town author
Ties have ii consideration, the
necessity Of cleaning oar streets
and alleys should be Immediately
Recognized.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

MORE IMPROVEMENTS. In our
peregrinations about town we no.
tice more new buildings going up,
in addition to those already men
toned BY us. Mr.. William King
and Mr.. Albert Dominique are
each having neat and beautiful
cottages built. RTr. Allen Perkins
and Major Dave Lyons have re-
Gently purchased valuable lots in
town, and contemplate soon build-
ing fne large mansions, which will
not only prove comfortable to
themselves and families, but also
be an ornament to our town. III a
few more of our wealthy citizens
from the country would follow suit
in such matters, and a liber ] share
Of enterprise we're shown by tie
citizens Of our village, in widening
the sidewalks, and otherwise inn
proving their residences and the
streets, we would soon have th,
prettiest Little town in the State.
Nature has done 4 great deal for
US: are we not going TODD some
thing for ourselves !?
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

The PoIIoE JURY The Police
Jury met last Monday according
10 announcement, and dispatched
Z good deal Of business. Oneim-
portant act is the establishing Of
election precincts ia the several
wards Of the parish which, by
The BY, win enable Calcasieu to
pon about five hundred more votes
next November than she ever did
before. Another IS the leyying Of
q one mill tax to repair the jail,
which takes immediate effect.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

BROKE J AIL.---Last Sunday night
hilton Robinson, Pasohal "a. Puio
ma Eugene Lussan, alias Frepchy,
,roke jail here and escaped. They
.ad outside assistance.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

QUARTERLY MEE1ING.-The next
.uarterly meeting Of tile Methodist
church here. viii be held July 18th.
he Presiding Elder, Rev. J. =.
.obb, will be present; lie arrived
ere yesterday He is man Of
high order Of talent, and the
betting win no doubt 10 Of
rectal interest.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

VINO Has Nor SEEN Ip2 The
beautiful and highly valuable
Family Bible now offered To the
pablo BIZ Mrs Della *. Bryan.
duly authorized agent for the
American Family Bible Publish
ing CompanR which excels any
thing il its line ever before intro
duced into this country for sale.
It contains the Old and New Tes-
lament, Apocrypha, Psalms in
Metre, Bible Dictionary Concord
anee, Bible Index. Table Of Con-
tents, Photograph Album, Family
Record, Marriage Certificate, Map
Of Palestine, Panoramic Views Of
Jerusalem, over four hundred and
fifty engravings, including twenty
full page illustrations, twoillunin-
atoms, numerous important tables,
many interesting articles in sup
port Of the Holy Bible, and many
other features 70 make il simple,
attractive and entertaining, These
Bibles are elegantly and durably
bound, and published id tie Ger
man and English languages. Prices
graded to suit all classes,
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

THE PUBLIC ROADS. We are
pleased to state that work Is being
sommenced on our public roads,
Ind viii be continued until they
Ire put in thorough order. Our
Police Jurymen have an eye to
business and they mean business
and viii spare no means to pro-
note the interest and welfare Of
.he parish.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1874-07-11

They ARE COMING We are re-
aiably informed that thero are sew
eral parties now here hqnting up
places to purchase, with the view
pf making Calcasieu their future
home, and that Ave families more
pre on the way. Our informant
also states that quite q number Of
families viii leave Pearl river next
tall for this section. All we can
Bay is to come on we have ample
room for all First come frst
gerYad.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

ANOTHER bit of sprinkle last night.
This weather is more like what one
might expect in April than in November.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

SERGEANT, aT-AENs OK TIE SENATE
Our friend Mark Il. Gaise, known far
md wide through Nevada rs one Of tie
salt Of the earth. is candidate fer Ser
geant-at- Arms Of the Senate. He is the
man fer the place. Moreover, re- are fer
him. Mark is a Nermonter by birth.
and an cd Californian by adoption and
Ii sage brushed by Inheritance and other
claims. He came here when the alkali
first made its appearance and when the
grease wood WAS cultivated il flower
pots as & rarity. He was elected ia 1856
q member Of the Assembly from Douglas
county ani was SergaaEt-at-Arms of the
succeeding Assembly. He is capable,
honest and good looi,;@. and the beauty
Of i. is that he wants the othce-and Is
going to get it. There are two Marks
whom Nevadans shorll be proud CT
enc is Mark Twain. AID tie other is
Mark Gaigc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

STEEL RAILS for the v. {; T. Railroad,
are constantly arriving. Seven car
loads. says last evenings Chronicle, have
arrived in Gold Hill. The work of lay
icg them down will be commenced at
once, and the railroad will soon be sup
flied with steel rails rs far as Silver C:ty
switch. Another shipment IS expected
this week.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

Hon, JOIN GARBER was in town yes
terday. OF last night for San Fran
cisco.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

THE FAvoaIrG.-The Bank LHchah9e saiooh'
corner CT King and Ormsoy streets, Is becoming
the fayoYitc resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Eeor. while the
b5st Of wines. liquors end cigars sre A!so, SOFA
81 .Ie bsr first class billiard Table for thu
n,nusa,nr,,t Of guests cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer fer all are its recommcn-
dstions to public favor. II. X. Brown is the
proprietor.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

GENIAL BCcRxER has returned from
the warrath in Humboldt, victor and
invested with the lesser toga-that of
an Assemblyman. IL wears his law
honors with becoming grace AID mod
esty.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

TIE FUS.aAI. u tLn ii;t!e daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fleming took
place on Sunday from the Presbyterian
Church ami was largely attended. Deep
sympathy is FELT for the bereavcd parents.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

PAINFUL ACCIDENT. We are sorry 20
learn that Mr.. Jack Doane, assistant
coiner at the Mint got one of his fingers
very badly mashed i'll the milling
machine yesterday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
CITY F.:
MINING STOCk REPORT.
Forenoon Board

FOr9nOOn OOAb"
1880 Oph.r 81. G5. 6sh so. CT
3I5 Gould n Curry ias. AZ. H.. 1ia
ISIS Best / belcher IS, IA, l45s. 10
800 Savage IS. 70 b3. 10
ass Chsllar sc as. 81 .. IS II, IS
80 Hale i Norcross g
1920 Crown Point 80. 50 b5
$50 Yellow Jacket 81, SO, s1H
loo Imperial 49,. To- 49, 1JS
200 Empire Mill ~. ~ bio
20 Kentuck l64
10 Alpha II. lGh. II, 1'A
$50 Belcher Sc. sc j. sc = b39. So
sS5 Confidence 81, -
los Con Virginia i2S. 1?a. 100. l32
10 Sierra Nevada % ~. S3s
l55 Seq Beicher ll0, li9, lis, III
so Daney 2s. pa
1870 Cvermsn 81, 50. coz, 81
1875 julia 33., 4 b5
~ Baltimore 9a
1850 Caledonia 1917
100 KnickorhockJr 1, ~
100 Bullion III. Il
lIi5 Gala Is. e31f {. q, e5s SD
$50 Globe Is
800 Silver Hill *. 7h.7i.
10 Dayton 5A
2i75 Rock Island ~, ~, 4, IL
go Eclipse 8. 81
65 Dardanelles l7h, IS
leo y Y Con 81
3G5 Union Con II. 70 4, % L %
90 Woodvi!le ?, *
$50 Mint Sec
goo Indus
$50 kossuth pa
2o5o Andes az. ~. "a. 3
40 Seq Il Island "a, IA
100 C P Rsvine 62hc
$50 North Carson ~
Evening Report
225 Valley c, Ga
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10

TAXES. Mind that you, Mister Tax
payer, viii lie liable to 10 per cent. extra
if you don't pay your taxes before Mon
dny next.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-10
RICE q HELMS CARSON WATER
WORKS.

We Yesterday made tour Of inspcc-
tioa as far IS t. the held of the new
water works projected by MesSrs. Rice
and Helm. The reservoir is Oh Porter
Warren's place old Camp Hye. Here
is reservoir carable-of holding 100000
gallons. The supply OF water to be re-
!;ea on to fill this receptacle Will be
taken, at preseht. from what is Arown
as Tay!ors Spring which. on the first
day of August last, Was found, by actual
test, to yield at the rate OF 4,32o gallons
Der hour. A conduit has already been
constructed to what Mr.. Rice calls
Middle Spring" natural outflow OF
water which yielded by measurement
on August 1. $500 gallons Per hour.
This will not be tapped till needed.
There is still another spring available,
known as the Quill Spring" This Will
Weld, in the dry season, about 2,0co
gallons Per hour. All these sources CT
water have come under the ownership OF
Nessrs. Rics and Helm. Just above the
reservoir is 4 substantial wooden tank ar
RANGED with compartments and strainers,
50 that the water will enter the reservoir
pure. Some idea Of the magnitude Of
the rirc-srstem Of these works is con-
yeved by the following facts: The
'.rlain" which conducts the water from
the reservoir and which, like all the
other pipes, lie inch, tested, wrought
iron, known TO be capable OF sustaining
a tremendous pressure, Is pa feet III
length and II inches il diameter; then
comes a section Of 10 inch pipe III feet
in length: thea LOSS feet of > lnch ;
then $50 feet Of inch; then 1882
feet of I inch; then 2,737 feet Of inch,
sill coated with asphaltum. These small
Ter pipes will be used or the line OF Car
son street and thersabout. This pipe IS
furnished by Francis Smith K Co., San
Francisco. The elevation CT the reser-
vcir above Carson street is given at 2oV
fset-something more, we belleve-but
We have forgotten the exact figures. The
supply of water for these works is clear,
cold and pure-ligLt from the heart OF
the Sierra, in fact 1t is expected that
this important undertaking will be SO
! far along as that water win be flowing
| into the city within Il very si.olt time
| The main pipe will come down to Rob
! inson street.-The street this side Of the
| Mint.