davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08
Carson and Colorado.

The following are the stepping places
and distances along the line Of the Q. q
@. R. R. between Hawthorne and Can.
dslaria. The frst, Stanhsld. 10 miles
from Hawthorne asd ITO miles from
the Mound House; Kinkead. lis miles;
Lunins. 125 miles; New Boston, l3i
miles; Soda Springs. 137 miles; Rhsdss'
Marsh. 142 miles; Bsllsvills. 160 miles;
Junction. 154. and Caadslaris. l6s
miles. At Luning the stage connects
tri-weekly with 0rantsvills. Belmont
and Tybo. and from Soda Springs The
stage connects With Geld Mountain and
Candslasia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08

What IL meant BY the oit-used term
'.mud th~rowins"1 It is the custom Of
every corrupt Official to cry Mud throw.
ing" when his Official acts arc criticised
by newspapers. Every corporation whose
rspacity il exposed to the public gaze
by some conscientious newspaper cries.
'.Mud throwing!" Every chicken thief
caught with his plumber under his coat.
cries. when q notice Of the fact is made
BY some newspaper. mud throwins!"
An article which refers to some rascal
who never drew an honest breath may
DO couehsd in all the purity Of style Of
. Chesterfield. yet the rascal tries to
excite the sympathy Of the public BY
crying. "Mud throwipg!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08

There was one valuable literary treas.
urs destroyed by the FIRE which burned
the cid capitol ct Austin. Texas, . few
days ago. and that was an ancient his
tory Of Mexico. the only copy known to
DO In existence. and for which SIS. 900
was paid in England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08

A card from @. @. Stevenson In reply
to George T. Marye, Jr.'s communics-
ton 10 the Enterprise Of today is pub
lished In the local columns Of this issue
Of the News.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08

The Presidents message to Congress
alls about eight columns Of the Erdm.
iner. set In nonpsrsil type.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08
CHAPTER NOTICE.

M THE ANxuAL coNvooATroN OF
Gold Hill Chapter. No. 8, r. A. NJ, will
Gold Hill, on THURSDAY. December sth, 1881,
ct z O'Clock =. n. at which time will be held
the annual election Of ofncers for the ensuing
Masonic year. A full and prompt attendance
10 requested. Visiting companions are fratsr.
nally Invited.
By order OF the II. E. q. p.
JOHN o. BRNNRTrS. Secretary.
Gold Hill, December Z, 1881. 7N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08

CALEDONIA aILvEB INNING
" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of principal place
OF business, Ban francisco, California.
.-scation Of works. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice u hereby given. that o. . meeting OF
DAY Of December, 1881, IN assessment mo. 81
Of TWENTY-FIVE Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately. In United States gold coin, 70 The
Secretary. q the once Of the Company. No. ~
California street. Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shal
January. 1851, win DO d~elinqusnt.an and sdvertissd
for sale ct public auction, and unless payment
10 made before, win be sold on THURSDAY,
the 1wenty.sixth day Of January. 1882. 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, together with costa
Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
0mcs-.n< California street. Ban Francisco
California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08
6oRM.

In sutro. December 4. to the wife Of A.
eummer6eld, . daughter.
In Virginia, December 9, 10 the wife Of
Vim. Trsgay. . daughter.
In Virginia, December Z, 10 the wife Of
Andrew Welsh. . son.
In Eureka, December 8. 10 the wife Of
Louis Monaco. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08
CAUTION NOTICE.

NJoTIoE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO TIE
in public, that my vile. Catherine Mur.
ply, having left my bed and board without
lust cause or provocitiop, I will not b fespon.
eibls for any bills OF her oontr.etinG snsr this
date. y. q. MURPHY.
Cold Hin, December Q, 1881. siod'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-08
DEC.

In Virginia, at the County Hospital, Do.
ssmbsr 9, P. West. aged IS years.
In Austin. December 4. John Rssevsar,
. native Of Cornwall. aged IS years.
In Eureka, December 4, Mrs. james E.
Allen, . native Of Ireland. aged "a years.
, 1881-04-17
CHICAGO SEWERAGE.
To the Editor Of The Chteaco Tribune.

MArwooD, ILL.,, April 1G.-The Importance
to each citizen Of Chicago Of better systems
Of sewerage, water supply, and transit make
every suggestion Of merit regarding it of
great interest; and the column headed
"Gigantic Schemes" in your recent issue,
must have occasioned much thought by
those who read it.
l take the liberty Of offering a few ideas
which it suggested:
Gen. AcDowell's plan, as stated, is so far
ahead Of the possibilities Of the present
that think no one could do more than adj
lnire its tlattcry for the prospects of Chica-
go. The plan presented BY Aid. Snlytl1 has,
however, some strong and practical points
III its favor.
Let us consider, first, the project of build
ing main sewer in the bed of the river, into
which all the sewers now entering the river
shall empty. This would supply be contin-
Ing i'll its course what now flows free in the
river. The beauty OF this idea is that what
ever plan shall eventually be decided upon
for the disposal o1 the city's Sewage, the
construction Of this great main would not
Deco1ue useless; hut, on the contrary, since
the river is now the cilief n.ain Of the city,
the building Of this sewer is necessary part
of nny plan that would relieve the river from
Its burden Of filth. Whatever changes or
, 1881-04-17

Letter tFoH jimmie June
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., has long been
known tn Boston fnr her originality und skill in
needlework- Her tirst display of landscapes, in
a sort Ok skc,chy embroidery in vivid colors,
WIS made In Boston several years ago, in con-
nection with nm exhibition OF art nccdleWork
and brck-u-hrac for tho benefit Of and under
the auspices Of tho Art Decorative Society Of
Boston. 1t tnAy still he remembered that in u
mention of that exhibition, Inut1c from glimpse
cuught on tho WING coming through Boston, ono
piece Of needlewOrk was rcnlrked us exhibited
By Mrs. Holmes, for which she bad re-
ccved $500 Scveri little suppositltluus
landscapes were displayed Mt tho su1uc
time which were thought very rc1amrllab ab1c,
though 1t must be admitted that II consdcra-
bic effort OF the imagination vns needed to see
picture III them. Intely Il large aumber, some
dozen or more, hnvc been exhibited In Uoston,
and recently transferred to New York to the
rooms of the Ladies' ART Decorative Society,
which show great advance In natural md
picturesque effect, and really look very much
like what they Nre tutondcl to rcpresent-scen
at proper distance. Satns are used for back
grounds. shades OF blue and gray to form Skies
the materials being different kinds Ut silk and
trewels. An apple orchard Is one OF the rrct-
test and most untntiiy cOnrrastcd effects, and
there Is Il sen view that gives good idea of
perspective, anu shDwH quantity OF we'll
shaded and Lighly-colored golden rcd in tho
foreground. There Is great diversity tn these
neediewurk pfcture5.-one showing wild heath,
with SHOW swirl!ng. ait over 1t, and anothor q
sunset upon river. With trees and houses upon
its banks,
, 1881-04-17

SOUTH BEND Ind, April 15.-Aformon
polysamy was made the subject of All over
ture Wednesday in the First Presbyterian
Church of this city, by the Presbytery of
Iogansport to the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church asking them to take
such action rs will most etfectuallY aid in
Kidding our National Territories of this great
wrong. And the following resolutions were
adopted by the Chassis OF Michigan at its
closing session in the Reformed Church on
Monday evening.
Resolved, That the Chassis OF Michigan of the
Reformed Church In America, in semi annual
session Ut South Bend. Ind, April H. 16Sl hereby
declare our hearty approval of tho uttcrunces Of
the President 0T the United States in his inau-
guE1l address shout Mormon polygany; and,
since II is lnoustrous anomaly that bgatuY,
khtch IS punished as crime by the States OF the
Union within their boundaries, is tolerated and
permitted to spread by the United States in its
Territories. and that while StA1c criminals are
n penttenttar5es n United States Territorial
criminal IS in Congress-we respectfully but
enact. and our President TO enforre. such laws
sud regulations rs will. with thorough elective
ntss and the lcast possible delay, erase this foul
olot from our National Territory, reputation
md character.
,iiesoarxd. That the Stated Clerk OF Chassis be
ulrccted to send certified copies Of these rcsou-
upns 70 President james L. Garfield and to cuch
~ 1ne National Representatives and Senators in
- StpngIess who were elected By the constituencies
u which the members Of our Churches aud CON
RfeEauons form part
, 1881-04-17
NORTH STATE STREET.

r Nor+h ct,to etr.o+ ,,o-t1 ~ n;,-;..;o,, -,
Nottn otaee sueet, nolln u u''lsloh' mas
and is fast taking its place rs the Prairie
avenue of the North Side. It will he onened
this saoson INN Lincoln parr pronort,. ie
49, ~. to s.;.nh1o = "n' 4ope1,s -
passu1s 1hlo ues11aole hanas. anu 'alocs
have advanced considerably. Lots thai were
offered twelve months ago without takers at
sim 4 fuot rannot now ha boupht ,t
eos - ~, ~ +ha ,,o.tl,,,oot ns
~ too~ VI l1o ',oi i"ese cotneI
Oh o1ale street ana Goethet lo
feet that were some time ago offered at $50
4 foot have inst been sold for STA n foot.
handsome rac;danca will ha h,,irt tar, -
la.o,s ~. ina.u1nIo pa... wa 70 ua'4t ,telG a.
ohce' ar. Hastno1o1lae !las so1o 70 Air. Ful-
, 1881-04-17

I c.-.- ,-., h.;
developments the future may demand IN our
sewerage: the existence OF this proposed
main could but pc conducive TO the desired
end. LII case the river were abandoned Pc
tween certain points, anu nllea up as Ala;
Smyth suggests, the cost o. TINS sewer Wonlu
| be no very great affair; but, Ill case AID.
Smyth's idea OF Abandonment were not @ car
| M riet on, an o expenditure OF DetWeen 2l,oV,-
W. anu SSooo, ooo would proDaoly sttnlce LOT
tle construction OF Iehstn OF ulis sewer
win Us connections, WHICH woulu remove at
once from the central portion OF me city tne
unWholesome nastlnesS or the f1ver* II II
should hnally DC 0eciuen TO ulscharge me
Guys sewage lnto tne lake announcer lnililoi
Gollars wnnn We, send u 1ar nut 70 the East OF
south. IAts part o1 Ala. onlyth*s scteme
IS not necessarily connected with or
aependent upon tne other t'lil1es suggested !gs
ny MN, ana, II IL Is E00u luea- tne only
, 1881-04-17
GOSSIP FOR LADIES.
&c A STYLISH NEW SPRING BON
NET ~

;s 4 STYLISH NEW SPRING Bon
NET.5
:--3 Maud 3tftltr{n Netp Iork SHTa-
4 girl mny be both young and falrs .
a sweet and winning creature,
She may have hair OF golden hue
And lovc1iness Of feature;
She may be dressed In sllk attire
OF such write my sonnet
But to be perfect she must wear
4 stylish new spring bonnet.
Satin its strings, modest Its plume,
4 poke Of broad dimensions,
Thus should the bonnet fairly match
Its wearcr's sweet prctensionS:
And when she shines with all her charms
Casting thcir glow upon it,
Our hearts and heads nrc ali bcwitchel
By this fine new spring bonnet
Although lady may be plain
Yes, ugly us to fcnture-
Fer hair bright red, her eyes light green-
In fact, II homely crc:Iture:
Yet IL her bonnet Is the style,
Tho Indies, dear, they're humant
Will all exclaim us with one breath,
Ohl what u charming woman!
We SEQ bright bonnets here and there
Peep out like sweet spring H0Wer8;
Well they combine the lace and gold,
These dainty hats Of our5t
And, husbands, would sou have on earth
Tho happiest w0InMn OIL It?
Take home, sotne pleasant April night,
y stylish new spring bonnet.
, 1881-04-17

H0rfEvA AND STREETS
| The 1,omm;ttoa on Straate ond t,,avc
I , 4,S. " ~ ~.
ooutil' hlct flloay u colisloel lHo sacA
| ton Of La Sale street for the new Doart
| of Trade. The attorney for the Rock Islallt
Road suhm;ttod a draft of m ordinaprn ann
'.:.,> 80. ..'s~.. . -. - 1aa;ea.;.,,
Win tlls lhele M''s contl"ct " ucolc'1'o'
from all the parties interested Ill the Tracy
estate, giving the city n clear title to the
n~opcrty. The attorney for the Tracy heir.
at.n ,,ro,,;saI n f,;v,. ), bnud h;ni5,y t,,f
tn n,ao p,ols'e =, 49, ~, oa ,,',. .1is
tracy helfs 10 no4o uie Guy latifless. ~
the papers were submitted to the Corpora
tlon Counsel
The Nortt, nivision fo1,ovinr +ha eyamp1e
the Notul nlsis'o, loi,u"'l ~, 'l1, tl'e cA..i!p.e
u Ae WV ot1'ei palls VI 1ile cI5' - oetei'
mined to havea boulevard to its park. Il
petition has been presented to tile Council
asking it to authorize the bou1evardinG Of
Rush street frUn Illinois to Chicago avenue;
Chicago avenue from Rush street to Dear
born avenue and Dearborn avenue to Lii
coin Park. 1t has been signed by nearly all
the property-owners Interested. Less than
500 feet Of Dearborn avenue frontage are uf-
represented. Nearly every foot Of front
Oh Rush street is represented on the
petition, and a great deal more than the ma
jority OF the frontage on Chicago avenue is
also represented OH the petition. The Cath
Ollie Archbishop, in whose !lane is good
deal Of property fronting OH Chicago avenue,
this PROPERTY including a1l the block
bounded BY Chicago avenue, Cass, Dearborn
avenue, and Superior street, and also the st.
Joseph's Church property,-llas signed it
The defeat Of the previous schemes was due
, 1881-04-17

|
preferred BY some people, the most conyp,
lent place for tue clergyman to stand il ~ ~
ranged by the lady OF the house, and ccss
ions are laid down for the bride and groos
to kneel upon. The clergyman stands f.
Ing the company. while the pair to be ma
rled stand with their packs to the guest,
After ne ceremony me clergyman retifes
a,M the bridal pair take lis place.
| Ihe tavorlt fashion tor Spring weddings h
10 drsss e ge oiesialus 1nL, sta Ill short-wast
lnuslln trocks, long gloves, aud poke bon
nets.
For WIDOW or an elderly person bonnst
at hef Wedding IS 1e 1'tJucHr, aud a veil ON
or the question. Many elderly brides Wa,
dark velvet or SIX costumes and bonnets h
church,-are married' so 70 speak, in trayei
Ing costume. ouch brides dispense viii
briaesnlalds.
1hete IS . Suinptuary law against apDeas,
ing at Wedding IN mourning. II the bride,
mother is 2 widow she should iay aside he,
cap anu selt on that occasion. In England
me very nncoMp!oMlslhg color bright red i
considered wedding mou:nlng,-that Is, Ia
Drldes motner or SISTERS, II 10 deepestm0urp-
ing, WI wear tne color Ct Jacquemino,
tose 10 .lie ~ Meaulng t1 anu stl1 pe supposed 70
, 1881-04-17
THE 12ELT ROAD.

4 company has been formed with cap
ita1 of S5,00o,O00 to build belt railroad
around Chicago. It will be called the ''Ci!i-
cago Belt Transfer Company" The Direct
ors are Mr.. George Il. Dunlap, who repre-
sents the Wabash Line; Mr.. J. n. McCul-
locl,. Of the Pennsylvania Lines, John New
ell, of the Lake Shore s. Michigan Southern
Railroad; S. S. Merrill, OF the Chicago, Mil
wankce Il St Paul Line; Mr.. e. l.. Bonl1ey,
ex-Gov. John l.. Beveridge, y. Q. Strong, G.
6; Bonney, and W; ": Hill, Of the pan-IIan
die. The road will start from South Chi
cago, and will run around the city, connect
ing with every railroad that enters it. Prop
erty-owners have given tile right of way for
five miles, Snme OF the companies whose
lines are crossed will, it is said, do all they
can to 0bstruct the new enterprise.
, 1881-04-17

rxr. C-,,s
W. ~ GtKLo. LIS
The American nsw whetber eth .."1s, man woman =,
philosopher, has an invincibIe repugnanee to
buying cheap seats at the theatre. Econom;
in other things is mt considered djsoroeafui
T,daa5 H. ,,ar,. n,rte ~ NJ. 1,,,.r1o,s, 49,
, Iess NAM sn's @ ~, The ror ~ IM hivi~ hs sas
spected. When, however, it IS nc n Question M 81 ot
| going to the theatre, all thoughts of economy
! ara nnt ,sfde We fap, Tint we st,onfL h.
;r'1a,;t,,. ,,;sr.-,n,5 ,.o.o ,,a - - ''t.o ~
luIenois olsSlaeeu Neie we 10 81 any Wne1e
except in reserved seats in the higller-priced
parts of the house. II we pay 81, or s11,
| for 4 seat, we feel that we have done onr
t1nty md for those shameless neonI. WIN
49,. * .,+c - ~ =, ~ H., ,1.n h...e o
pt;n pat e9,5 n,t n}y .1 a ~ r VIC na'a
III the meantime we grudse the money
| whia,, wa nav fnr hjrbznricptI sears sr1,a,a
ora fa,v t},in,s vt;cL t,e !, ,var,fra man 1onas
.'e @ ~" .,ins ..1s'A Nv "'"'. 4oess
! The man who feels that ne cannot afford to
! pay S3 for two seats will often have Ills
| spirits so raised by the gift OF free tickets
that he will cieerfnIly spend $40 fur Il
the people who sit in the orchestra chains
secretly rail at fate, which has made it I'LL
possible for them to save their money b. ST.
ting in the gallery Could any one devise
plan by Which the American citizen could
sit in the gallery and preserve his sef-respect
| and the respect of the public, the inventor
| would have u far better claim to the grail
| tudc Of the American people than has th8
| Inventor OF the steamboat or the inventor
Of the telegraph.
| Two bold and original Buffalo girls
| iineally conaected. no 1oubt. will the Rnf.
| falo Girls whom tie poet Of the last genera
| tion eyt,urted to s.co,ne ont t1,-niy,I u~ra-
| GENTLY. ATTEMPTED to combine self-rasnert
| wifi seats in tho gallery. Mile l;rrnhards
| was to ,iay III KnffsIn M, Il t.nrt:,in evaniua
and the two Girls were determined ~ se.. hpT
| Tile nrice of tickets was II, eScenfimafIy
| high that three uays before the night OF the
| NAV nearly every young maj, in Rnffa,o was
ntt:cEesI viii dii,l,tieri:,. a,,I co,nneteI n'
mllch against his Viii. to abstain frlin inyit.
in. his particular yot,ne Iady to acccmuany
him to the Theatre. In the absence If yn,,ny
men the two bold BIiIulo Girls appeaIed 10
their father. but he perenutorily rcfr1nl ia
suuarder bis substance in theatre ticket.
at 4 riotous price, The TWO girls the1,srIyes
had but one dollar ami ten cents in their
ioi,lt possession, and with this money theY
resolved to see Bernilarat,
The price Of admission to the gallery was
50 cents, and it WAS thus within the means Of
tie two girls. But how could they, the
daughters OF respectable citizens, sit in the
gallery, and how could they possibly 60 to
the theatre alone? They ponderpd fhes8
, 1881-04-17
SUMMARY Fol, TIE wEE1,

The following is the total amount of city
and suburban transfers within Il radius Of
seven miles Of the Courthouse filed fur
record during the week ending Saturday,
, 1881-04-17
also tire-brick from clay procured at La Sale.

also tire-brick from clay procured at La Sale.
Building permits were issued during the
week to Howard Grey, to erect three-story
tannery, 41xll6 feet, North Halsted street,
Bischotf, to erect a two-story dwelling, 24x::G
feet, a3 Augusta street, to cost $4,000; e. B.
Sheldon, to put alp five thrce-story and base
llent dwellings, 20x3G feet each, numbered
p. 0. Lunlstron1. for !: tllrec-story and base
sneMt dwelling, a2:5xG0 feet. northwest corner
Of Grant place and Sedgwick street, to cost
$4,000; .. Gradt. to put up two-story and
basement dwelling, :s2x:d feet, No. Lisle
street. to cost 1000; 4. Orlup, for two
story and cellar dwelling, 1119xt;o feet, 3lls
Groyeland Park avenue. to cost $4,000; U. z:
Smith, to put up two two-Story basement and
attic dwellings, 50x62 feet, Lake Park avenue
and Thlrty-riira street, to cost Sls,0o0;
and attic dwelling, 21xH feet, No. 800 North
PauIina street, to cost 81 goo; l.. kohtZ, to
bullt three-story, basement; and i; attic
story store and dwelling, s. a5x6s feet, NJ. ssls
State street, to cost So, QUO.
Up to the middle Of last week e97 building
permits have been issued this year by the
BaidtnS inspection DeP7a'rten but s;ye yery
Large numbers Of pine-wood cottages are
being built within the city limits in violation
Of the fire ordinance. The favorit locality
Tor Sucli homes is i'll the northwestern part
Of the city, where Z large ecolony Of Poles are
settling Upon an irregnlaEly-shaped lot on
the corner Of Blanche and Fleetwood streets,
ITO less than thirteen of these cottages have
recently been erected, and corps Of carpen-
tiers are still at work building more. Upon
the ten-acrc block OH the corner of Bradley
and Noble streets are four OF the newly
erected cottages, and on tho block to tile
northwest OF it a row OF seven are standing
back Of Il row Of regular dwellings facing
upon the street. These houses cost 500
each, and rent for S25 a year. Mayor 11arri-
son does not seem to regard the building Of
these traps with an dist:vor. lie thinks the |
fire ordinance ought to have been amended
long ago. 1t is entirely too sweeping. lie is
III favor of permitting the erection Of frame |
cottages 4 certain distance apart upon land |
which Is now comparatively worthless. This |
can easily he done upon acre or even sub
divided property not yet sold. This would |
benefit the city BY increasing the value of the
property and adding to the taxable value.
, 1881-04-17

III rasents, 90 not use viIe drugs or nostu1ms in
sour families, but use pure Hop Bitters-
, 1881-04-17
LOANS.


The transactions III real-estate loans have
been unusually heavy this week. AS here
tofore, large portion is to buy or improve
property and is not generally All additional or
new burden on property already held. Seven
per cent is the prevailing rate, though good
security and large loans on long time occa-
sionally get more favorable terms. Among
the large loans were $4,000 at 619 for five
years OIL lots in Parkcr's Subdivision; $4,000
at per cent for three years OIL lots in Block
S, School Section: $40, GOO for four and five
years at per cent OH lots in Waller's Subdi-
vision; $4,000 Mt per cent for five years OIL
lots III Block 50. School Section; S4S.500 for
three years Mt u per cent on lots corner Of
Ellis and Clinton avenues; $4,000 for six
years at & per cent on lots in Duncan's ad-
diton.
The following shows the aggregate trans
actions for the week:
The daily gazette., 1881-11-02

Worthington Pump at City Mil
Running time, % days or 540I hours
hours 4l6, 303 strokes raised to Cool
Spring Reservoir, 1873, PIG, $50 gal.
lens.
Water powe: Turbine Wheel and
Pumps-Running time, "A days or 55s
hours 800 ,43S strokes raised to Cool
Spring Reservoir, 1850, i4S gallons.
Total pumped to Cool Spring Reser-
voir, l5l IN, l0S gallons, which, com
pared with the corresponding month
of last year, shows an Increase of 2S,.
53G, l4S gallons.
Knowles Pump at Cool Spring
Running time, % days or 147 hours ;
29l, 332 strokes; raised to Rodney
Street Reservoir, IL, 235, GA gallons.
Worthington Pump at Cool Spring
-Running time, z days or 80 hours ;
2Oj, 5SS strokes raised to Rodney
Street ltesorvnir. ., oo:, aa7 gallons.
Total pumped to Rodney Street res.
ervoir, -, l43, Isl gallons, which, com
pared with the corresponding month
OF last year, shows an increase of O..
0i4,GG gallons.
II. B. MCINTYRE,
Chief Engineer.