davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TUESDAY, May 8, 1885,

TUESDAY, May 3, 1892.
George A Haskell to Glendora Irrigation dis.
water on Sec 20 II NRSW.
James Ward Ct H1 to Mr.. Alice ! Adsmso- Z, 80
20 acres being sHDdiylsi93s g7 liz and - bl ~
Mrs Mary Altman to Francis Long-LoJ 33
and 81 "a, bl o, Painter & Ball add Pasadena,
Louisa q Blasdel to f 8 Blasdel-Bl 1, Moul-
toms add, E L A, 5-466: 81.
Fayette L Simons to Annabelle SWidner-
Lots ana snc aU l0Es ana aso 81 d
JF Davis ct ux-Lot 81 and Eh lots 80 TO 30,
bl IA, Wolfskill Orchard tract, 800; $i3,2 ESQ.
Pauline N Pau to Rufus sanderson.Lots
42-61; $500.
Jane J Chandler, executrix est of Sarah A
Clarke, to Mary Porter ct al-Lot 3d. ELLIS
G ii Lienau to John scheer-Lots Is and bl
Lienau's Cottage Home trt, 2Sn4S; $500
Mrs M Fetterman ct con to stanton
E13 lot 20 and lot 81 bl "a Long Beach, 1871;
JAS A Lloyd ct ux to Jno King-Lot 10 Amey
jno p Jones and Arcadia de Baker to W o
Baxter-Lot Q bl l44 santa Monica, 39-45;
Marc W Connor to Connor & Perry Trust and
| bl G and lots IL and IL bl G Mott trt, i-4S9;
saml Barlow ct ux to Patrick M Mooney-Lot
Is Killredge sub bl 70 Hancock's survey e.
VIM Dukeman ct ux to e A Miller-Lot S
Downey Harvey e. Garnsey sub bl 81 s, IL
Kaspare Cohn to 8 J Mathews-Lots So go 76
| and n Mair's trt 21-4; $4,000.
| Alice J adams to o Cass ct al-Lots 13 and
IA, resubd lots l to 20. bl /, Colima Park,
Charles H Penning to Emily A Penning-Lot
| II, Carleton & Summerfield sub Dunnigan trt,
| 1875; $3.50.
Same to same-same property as separate es-
William Riley to Henry shively-Lot 8, bl
| 1, Beaudry trt, 1-4O1: $500.
| UsA to Mary A Shipman-SWL sec 26, I 8
| N, R IA W, 8 B M: patent
Same to Edwin W Pratt-SE14 same section;
John Goldsworthy ct al to Honorine B Ma
rion-Lot 81, aoldswortny & Chronis sub Glenn
| ent trt, 24-47; 81.
EA Miller ct ux to VIM Dukeman-s 100 #
lot A, Shatto's sub Judson trt: 37-51 $4,000.
In re estate of Jeanne Clement-Decree OF
| distribution.
G Hiscock ct ux to Harriet r stanch-Lot
| ~, Hiscock & Smiths add, 25-11; $AOO.
Mary 4 Haynes to w H McVean-Lot IL, bl l,
Damon Millards sub Shaw trt. 1915; 500.
ID to l6, bl BIB, Millard trt, 1870; $500.
Amelia J Hartell to Ida D WilcOx-NX OF
sW% Of sWA of sWA sec rs. 3, IA w.
A Gibbs to Fermin F Fostier-Lots 20, 30
AP Hoffman ct ux to W Coe-Lots 1875 and
216 sub san Fernando, 31-39: $40
Jas A Teel to John H Darby--E 100 feet oi
lots 10, -. IA and 16, bl 1O2. Long Beach,
7-9O; $500.
Total number of transfers. ...... 80
| With nominal consideration. ...... 8
Total consideration. .............. $A5, 1888 O0
NOte-Figures separated by a dash represent
the book and page of miscellaneous records.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
FinanciaIIy Embarrasse d

large manufacturer, whose affairs were
very much embarrassed. and who was over.
worked and broken down with nervous ex-
haustion, went to a celebrated specialist He
was told that the only thing needed was to be
relieved OF caro- and worry, and have \ change
OF thought. This doctor was more considerate
of his patti tnt's health than of his financial cir
cumstances He ought to have advised him to
medy for nervous prostration, sleeplessness
dizziness, headache, Ill effects OF spirits tohac
CO, coffee opium, etc. Thousands testify to
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
uxchsneo Review.

NEW YORK. May 3.-The stock market is
again apathetio. The bears made drive at
Northern Pacific and later at New England,
With material results Edison Trust shares
were inactive. but the close was dull and
barely steady after the raids, with most prices
hut slirhtly changed from the opening.
c3overnment bonds dull, steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, May 3.-Money on call easy
closing offered at ~ per cent.
Prime mercantile paper-3H@5 per cent.
Sterling exchange = Steady; .60-day bills,
4.86N; demand, 4.86M.
h7 BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Bar silver, per ounce,
S71<c.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Bar silver $500
S6Ac per ounce.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Mexican dollars,
69@oS1fo. srocv Avn noyn.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
shiloh's Consumption Cure. .

This Is beyond question the most successful
Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses
Group and Bronchitis, while its wonderful
success in the cure Of Consumption is without
parallel in the history of medicine. Since its
q test which no other medicine can stand. II
you have q cough we earnestly ask you to try
1t. Price 1Oc, SOC and 81. IT your lungs are
Plaster. SOLD wholesale by Haas, Baruch d
Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
MALIGNANT ABScESS.

t My little girl suffered for three years
I from large Abscess on her hip, the
result of q fall and dislocation. The
Abscess was large, with six openings,
Nall of which discharged puss. ! was
induced by friends to give her s. s. S.,
and by the time the fifth bottle was
finished the Abscess was entirely heal
ed, and the child was well and happy. \
Mrs. J. A. WIEGNER, il
SLAT1NGToN, PA.
Send for book on the Blood and Skin. u
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA, GA.Z
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04

Local and through tickets sold, baggage
checked, Pullman sleeping car reservationy
made, and general information given upon ap.
plication to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. g. Pas. Agt,
No. 144 8. Spring st., cor. Second. OHARLRa
6KYLKR, Agent at Depote.
tSundays only.
n6undays excepted.
RIOHD GRAY, Gen. Trafhc Mgr.
T. q. GOODMAN,
tt Gen1 Passenger Agt.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04

General Markets.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Hops steady.
Coffee-Options closed barely steady, 5 to 10
points down. Sales, ~, 500 bags. May, IL 95
@l2.O0; June, 11.7OSn11.75; July 1165.
Spot Rio lower; No. z, 12ss.
Sugar-Raw, firm. Muscovado, 80 test, 2H
centrifugals SO test, 3 1-l6: molasses sugar,
80 test 27-16; refined, steady. Moderate de-
mand.
Copper-Quiet; lake, 11.85 bid.
Lead-Firm; domestic, 4. .2504. 80.
Tln-Easy; Straits, 20.55@20.60.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Pork, steady; cash, 955
July, 9.72X.
Lard-Firm; cash, 6.1711; July, 6.271<.
ShOulders-4 5O(15 90.
Short ribs-5.2SI<15.8 "a.
Short clear-6.171&@6.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Whisky-1.13.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
New Procasi

New Process Gas Stoves,
With atmospheric burners, on exhibition at F
E. Brownies, 314 South Spring street. three
month"; gas bill for one fam1ly's cooking, -.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
The Eintrscht. la

The Eintrscht, 168 N. Spring Street,
Ie the place to get the Anheuser- Busch st.
Louis Beer on draught. Ring up telephone
l67 or 316 for the celebrated bottled beer.
Best and cheapest in market.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04

new and Complete Treatment, consisting of
Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules, also in
BOX and Pills; a Positive Cure for External,
internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching, Chronic,
Recent or Hereditary Piles. This remedy has
never been known to fail. 81 per boz, 6 for So;
sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible
given with 4 boxes. To refund the money II
not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar
antee issued by @. #. HEINZEMAN, druggist,
sole a9ent, zZ2 n. Main sLFnet. Los Angeles. Vai.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04

Weakness Impotency and Lost Manhood per-
not fail to call upon him The Doctor has trav.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thor
oughly the various hospitals there, obtaininga
great deal OF valuable information, which he IL
Competent to impart to those in need of his
services. The Doctor cures where others fail
Icy MIN. DIR. GIBBON will make no charge
unless ne effects cure. Persons at distance
CURED AT HOME. All communications
strictly confidential. All letters answered in
Cell OF write Address DR.. ]. +. G1BBoN, Box
1,9o7, San Francisco Cal l1
mention Los Angeles Herald 1917 12m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
MINING STOCkSs
NEW YORK, May 3.-Mining shares were as
May 3-Following are the
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 3.-wheat generally was
strong all day, on account Of stronger cables,
storms and general backwardness of the season.
The market opened nc higher, advanced 7sc,
reacted nc near close sales to realize profits;
closed firm at sAc0D34c higher than yesterday.
Receipts, $4,000 bushels; shipments, LIS, 900
bushels.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Close: Wheat, steady; cash,
8Oa<; July S1L.
Corn-Higher; cash, 4O1104212; July, 4O]z.
Oats-Steady; cash. 29s July, 28ss.
Barley-6O@62.
Rye-7l.
Fiax-9SL.
Timothy-1.32@1.34.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Wheat, inactive;
buyer season, 1.4ST.
Barley-Easy: buyer season. 1.O2A; seller
'92, new, 1,03>s; seller '92 1.O0ss.
LIVERPOOL, May 2.-Wheat: Holders offer
moderately. No. 2 red winter, rs Sd, steady:
do. spring. rs Sd, steady.
Corn-Demand fair for spot and good for
futures Spot, 4s AID per GENITAL, firm; May,
sAAd, steady: June, As I'd, steady; July, 4s
1Ad steady.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
A Long Needed Want.

The enterprising proprietors, Garms & Zorb
of the Olympic Hall, have opened a bowling
alley and shuttle board ALI lovers of the
above games will please take notice.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
LINES OF TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast 5. 5. Go.

GOODALL, PERKINS 4 CO., GENERAL
embrace lines for Portland, Ore; Victoria, b.
c., and Puget Sound, Alaska, and AL coast
p''A SOUTHERN ROUTES.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
Wool.
General Markets.

NEW YORK, May 3.-wool steady; domestic
fleece, 26]<(035.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
Petroleum.
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Petroleum: June CLOSED
at OH.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
Compagnie Generate lransalanfque

FRENCH LINE TO HAvRE.
~ North river foot of Morton street. aS.
Travellers by this line avoid both transit BY
English railway and the discomfort of crossin
the Channel In q small boat.
LA TOURAINE, May 7th, am.
LA BOURGOGNE. May 14th, am.
LA GASCOGNE. May dist. am.
LA CHAMPAGNE, May 2 9Th, 4 am.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent
No. 8 Bowling Green, New York,
J.. +. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents. Montgomery
ave.. San Francisco. Branch Office, 10 Mont
gomery street. Tickets for sale by all railroad
and steamship Offices d29tf
Reservations of berths made and tickets
issued for above steamers by RICHARD ALT
6CHUL, sub-agent, Coppagnie Generate
Transatlantiqus, AIS North Main street, Los
Angeles, Cal,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-05-04
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY

Corner OF Commercial,
San Francisco. Cal. Rs
tablished in 1854, for
treatment OF Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
as GonOrrbes, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis in
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-01-07
THE ELDERS SERMON.

Our elder told us yesterday we had not learned to
Until we learned how blessed tits to pardon and
forgive;
The dear. sweet, precious words he spake like
heavenly mamma fell;
The perfect peace they brought our hearts no hu.
man words can tell.
Love brings millenial peace" he said; and though
My lips we're dumb
still kept shouting in my soul. "Amen and let it
come!'
"When men forgive all other men. the year of
jubilee
Will dawn upon the world" he said; and 1, $50
let it be.'
$50 love your neighbor yourself" he then be-
gan again,
And silas Fitz the aisle. he shouted out
"Amen!'
What right had he to yell Amen. the low.toned
measly hound!
Who took my cow my new milch COW. and locked
her in the pound!
The low-down. raw.boned. homely crank, a lunk-
head and lOut,
Whose love and grace and heart and soul have all
been rusted out
To sit there in the sanctuary and holer out Amen!
If could choke the rascal once he'd never shout
again!
One day his dog came by my house, called the
brute inside,
Gave him a chunk of meat to eat. and he crawled
He lust crawled off and died right then: Says 1.
"I'll let him see,
No long.legged simpleton like him get the best
of me-"
But, oh. that sermon! would love to hear it
preached again.
About forgiveness, charity and love of fellow
1 should have felt as if basked in Heavens es-
pecial smile.
IT that blamed villain Slas Fltz, hadn't sat across
IS. w. Foss in Yankee Blade.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-01-07

Galvanic Action POisOns Ice Cream
A new experience of the danger of electric
ity has been recorded. DR.. George S. Hull re-
Gently conducted some experiments with ice
cream freezers, and he finds that galvanic
action takes place. which results in the in
PRODUCTION of poisonous salts of copper and
zinc into the cream. 1t appears that the
freezer and the paddle are generally made
of dissmilar metals. and the cream. espe-
cially if mixed with fruits. or other acid, or
even saline substances, forms an electrOlyte.
which naturally completes the necessary
conditions for galvanic action. With gal
vanic action there is. of course chemical
action resulting in the formation OF salts OF
zinc and copper. which become mixed with
the cream. DR.. Hull has probably discov-
cred the cause of many mysterious cases of
poisoning which have followed the con-
sumption of ice cream. The remedy. how
ever, seems very simple; if the freezer and
the mixer were made of the same metal, no
galvanic action could take place.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-01-07
Prison Reform, Its Aim and principles

IAbstract of an address by Rev. Fred. H. Wines
at the second anniversary of the Massachusetts
Prison Association. delivered In the Old south
Church, Boston, Sunday evening. December 1871
The Massach usetts Prison Association is
not a recognized and official bureau of your
state government, but it is none the less a
very real and valuable adjunct to it. The
Massachusetts Prison Association may be
said to be part of the machinery by which
the people of Massachusetts govern them
selves, and so preserve their political inde-
pendence. Good men who do not rally to
their support do not rightly appreciate the
respect in which your work should be held.
1t is a very common suppositiOn that you
are company of sentimentalists, with per-
verted sympathies, and incapable of right
eous indignation against crime. You are
believed to be so in love with the criminal
that your feelings have run away with your
Judgment, and that you are blind to the de-
mands of justice and the rights of the inno-
cent.
Now. who is entitled to bring this charge?
and how much truth is there in it?
The charge is. in the first place, unscien-
tifc. Science bases her conclusions upon
ascertained and demonstrable facts. More
than that. it groups the facts from which it
draws it's differences according to relations of
cause and effect. Now, the great increase
in the amount of crime in the United States
on which sensational writers for the press
delight to dwell, in the spirit of pessimism,
is a myth. Having twice collected and COL
lated the statistics of crime for the general
government, both in the last census and in
that of 1880. 1 regard myself as qualified to
speak with some authority on this question.
I know. and have repeatedly said. that the
prison statistics of the census prior to 1880
are hardly worth the paper on which they
are printed. owing to the defective methods
used in procuring them and the still more
misleading mode of their presentation. At
best, prison statistics are poor criterion of
the extent of crime in any community.
Where they are published in a lump figure.
as they were before my connection with
the census Office, without distinction as to
the Offenses charged or the sentences pro-
nounced by the courts. their value, even if
we assume their accuracy. is reduced to a
minimum. A real increase in the number
of prisoners may be due either to any addi-
tiOn to the list of Offenses punishable by
incarceration or to a greater severity on tho
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-01-07

possible upon the operation of the causes
which foster the growth OF crime, including
the saloon. the gambling hell. and the
brothe. You believe in special pains to
prevent the growth of crime by early care
of children exposed to its communicating in
fluences. by giving to every child in the
community happy home, fair education.
and the opportunity and disposition to earn
his or her own livelihood by honest labor.
If, now. you will propagate the principles
which you profess if you will press them
upon the attention of all who form public
opinion by speech or writing. and especially
upon the attention of your legislators and
judges, you will be invincible.
Christian Register.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-01-07
The Labor Problem.

One of the most effective stimuli to labor
and action, is the desire for ownership, for
the right of man to justly claim thing
as his desire as inherent in mans nature
as the idea of personal identity; and when
ever the largest proportion of the product
of ones labor is to be surrendered to an
other person, or class of persons, the pleas
and the feeling of responsibility of provid-
ing for ones self are both destroyed and
this is the idea, to my mind. that lies at the
bottom OF the antagonistic attitude of
Capital and Labor. "
The feeling is almost universal among
workingmen that they are not properly
compensated for their labor; and certainly
we must conclude that to a great extent
they are justified in this. especially when
plutocratic class, composed of millionaireS
and Wall Streeters, who, do not take any
interest whatsoever in regard to the well
fare of the labOring Glass; can take it into
their hands to run the finances of the cOun>
try and thereby control the product of labor
and it's cOmpenSatOnS AS an illustration,
look at the ''coal barons' of Pennsylvania,
Ohio. and Illinois, who fill their Golfers to
OverfOwing and surround themselves with
luxuries until they become tiresome. while
thousands of their employees are in actual
need of the neceSsarieS of life.
The conviction that something is radically
wrong in our social institutions is leading
some of our best minds to the study of our
social questions and to endeavOr to elimi-
nate from society some Of the systems
which are responsible for these inequalities
in the condition of man: for they realize
that in the correct solution of some of the
gravest social problems lies the salvation of
society from the destructive forces which it
is surely breeding.
Socialists have advocated numerous plans
for the betterment of the condition of the
masses. but in all of their experiments they
have left the idea of individuality out of
their calculations, and just at this point
they have tailed to carry to a successful
conclusion the systems advocated by them.
If it were only possible to so organize so.
ciety as to insure to each member just
return for labor expended and guarantee to
every member right to use the natural
elements of production, want, and the fear
of want. the fountains from which spring
greed. avarice. and MANS inhumanity to
man," would certainly disappear. and
'Golden Era" would certainly dawn on
our race. 1t remains to be seen it the
future can bring this forth. OBSERVER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
Municipnl Notes.


The street commissioner was ordered to
clean South Alabama street as soon as pos
sible.
The street commissioner was instructed to
look after the drainage in first alley east
of Virginia avenue from Pine street south.
Three women called on the board yester-
day to ask for the improvement OF fendie-
ton pike. The board cannot improve 1t, as
it belongs to q railroad company.
The board ordered the city engineer to
prepare papers for grading and crawling
the roadway and sidewalks of Chestnut
street, from Hill to Grand avenues.
Will Cumback, jr., complained to the
board of the condition of the cutters on
Alabama street, above Fort Wayne avenue.
Referred TO the street commissioned.
Several samples of the new street signs
were scattered about the boards Office YES
.terday morning. They are satisfactory.
and the work of getting them out will be
pushed.
Messrs. August Tamm and James H.
Deery, committee on grounds for the Labor
day demonstration, were before the board,
yesterday. and were granted permission to
use Garfield Park on Labor day, Sept. 5.
Property representing 4s4O front
feet yesterday demonstrated against the
Improvement OF the sidewalks OF College ay-
enue from Eleventh to Seventeenth street.
They claim that but 260 front feet are in
terested in the petition.
Councilman Rassmann was ON deck yes
terday morning. He complained of the
drinking fountain at Washington street
and Arsenal avenue. Referred to the
street commissioner. He also called
the boards attention to q petit
ton for q sewer in Ohio street and
lateral sewers. He says he wants Arsenal
avenue improved next year and wants
sewer put in first 1t was referred to the
city engineer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
FREE LECTURE At PLYMOUTH CHURCH.
"The Drink Problem and Its Solution" to
Be Discussed by q Distinguished
Scientist.

DE-. John Whereof. of Kansas City, No..
will deliver free lecture ut Plymouth
Church Thursday evening. at O'clock, on
THE Drink Problem and Its Solution
Dr.. Wherrell is lecturer Of rare ability.
and the public will doubtless avail them.
selves of the opportunity to hear this dis
tinguished scientist discuss question of
such vital Importance as the solution of the
drink problem. We clip the following from
the Kansas City Gazette of Jan. %. 1892:
''Dr. John Wherrell the discOverer of
the WheWell cure for drunkenness, has
been personally known to tho editor of the
Gazette for at least twenty years. Proba-
bly, no man is better known among the edu-
Gated people of the State than DR.. Wher-
rell, more Familiarity known as Professor
Wberrell. He was one of the original
members of the Kansas Academy of Sci
ence. and the printed transactions of this
society bear record OF his labors in the
department of botany. chemistry and phys
iOlogy. As q lecturer. as q scholar. and as
an experimental psychologist in certain
lines of work, he has few equals HIS
moral character 10 above reproach, and his
intellectual ability commands the respect
of all who meet him."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
FOREMEN CUTTERS.
State Organization Of Tailors Formed-Na-
tional Meeting in January.

The custom >foremen cutters organized
yesterday a State association, to be known
as the Custom Foremen Cutters Associa-
ton of Indiana" The meeting was held at
the Bates House. The organization starts
out with membership of twenty eight. in
GLIDING representatives from Indiansp polls,
Richmond. Peru, Noblesville and other
cities Tho object is better acquaintance
aud tho benefit to be gained by Interchange
of views. Officers were elected as follows:
President, A. X. Clark. Peru; vice-pres
dent, Thomas p. Egsn, indianapolis; imam
cial secretary and treasurer. John E. Peltz,
Richmond; recording and corresponding
secretary. w. +. Sumner, Nobiesvllle.
Trustees Joseph Kern Richmond; Walter
Swiggett and Gus Rosberg. Indianapolis.
The meeting closed last night with
banquet. at which speeches were made and
songs were sung. L. j. Callivan, of this
city, sang Tho Harp that Once Through
Taras Hail." The association will meet
again in January. at the time of tho ma
tional meeting of tallors in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-18
DEEP WE'LL WATER.
ALI Indianapolis Will Be Drinking It Sooner
or Later-Three Successful Wells

The Indianapolis Water Company is
greatly pleased with the three deep wells
It has recently sunk near the water-gal-
lery. these wells" said Mr.. Hickman,
Ego down to a depth of 3o5 feet. and the
water comes opt of the rock. The three
are flowing into the gallery at the rate of
two million gallons day. One of them Is
o ten-inch well, and the other two are
eight inches each IN diameter. The water
rises in them to within SIX or eight feet of
the surface, and they flow into the gallery
at fifteen or twenty feet below the surface,
with about seyen-foot head. These wells
at this great depth, are wholly cut Oft from
any chance of surface pollution, being sop
arated therefrom by any number of layers
of hard pan. They were put down by an
experienced gas-well driiler. and In the
fall we shall put down four more. with
still more to follow later on. There can be
no doubt whatever of the purity of this
water supply"