HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS. 87 



7. Imperial spring. — This spring is the result of sinking a hole to develop hot water 

 in 1892. It lies beneath the lawn near No. 5. 



<!?. Crystal spring. — This spring is now nearly dead. It is covered by a rustic stone 

 arch open on the west. ' 



9. Rector spring. — Outflow from base of tufa cliffs south of Arlington Hotel. Is now 

 covered by long arch and tank. 



10. Care spring. — The mound about this spring has been dissected by an open cut 

 5 feet wide extending from the border to the center. The spring is inclosed in 

 masonry and closed by a door. The best example ofrecent tufa formation is seen here. 



11. Little Iron. — Is one of a cluster of three or more seepages and outflows gathered 

 into the long narrow reservoir built against the base of the tufa bluff south of and 

 adjacent to the Arlington Hotel. 



12. Little Geyser. — A very small spring, arched over and lying 12 feet beneath the 

 roadway. 



13. Little Iron south. — An undercliff seepage collected in same reservoir as No. 11. 

 14- Ral spring. — Formerly a big spring flowing from a mound of tufa; but this, as 



well as No. 12, lost most of its outflow when spring No. 16 was deepened. 



15. Big Iron spring. — Not visible. Comes from under bottom of tufa cliff 5 to 6 

 feet below the present surface of the ground. 



16. Imperial spring south. — This was developed by digging in search of a new source 

 of water. 



17. Arsenic spring north. — Bricked up and not seen; lies at base of tufa cliff. 



18. Hitchcock spring. — Water level 11 to 12 feet below surface of grassy flat south of 

 Arlington Hotel. Inclosed in masonry, with wooden manhole. 



19. Sumpter spring. — Completely inclosed and not visible. 



20. Superior spring north. — Inclosed and not to be seen. Occurs beside sandstone 

 outcrop. 



21. Alum spring. — Ten feet beneath sidewalk, but accessible by stairway. Inclosed 

 in partition. 



22. Superior spring south. — Spring vaulted and covered by earth. Lies at end of 

 sandstone reef. 



23. Tivin spring north. — Vaulted over and concealed beneath road; 6 feet down to 

 water. 



24. Twin spring south. — Vaulted over and concealed beneath road; 6 feet down to 

 water. 



25. Old Hale spring. — Under floor of Hale Bath House. 



26. Palace spring. — Concealed. Lies at border of wagon road back of the Dripping 

 spring. 



27. Tunnel spring.— Arched over by white novaculite masonry structure. 



28. Maurice spring. — Arched over by white novaculite masonry structure. 



29. Dripping spring.— This is the only spring from which public can get water 

 directly. It drops from freshly deposited tufa, colored green by hot-water algse. 



30. Arch spring. — Outflow escapes into the creek spring 14 feet beneath the lawn 

 in front of the southwest corner of Hale Bath House. 



31. Haywood spring. — Two small outflows covered up by one arch. They lie on 

 the northeast side of the wagon road and on the east side of the rock gully. 



32. Noble spring. — Covered by white novaculite building standing above ground. 



33. Lamar spring. — Covered by white novaculite building standing above ground. 

 34- Wiley spring. — Covered by white novaculite building, but outflows really from 



beneath the wagon road. 



35. Harding spring. — Seepages (yet to be developed) from base of retaining wall of 

 road back of northeast corner of Palace Bath House. 



36. Eisele spring. — This spring does not flow when water is pumped from the well 

 on the military reservation. 



37. Stevens spring. — This was developed in digging foundations for the retaining 

 wall of the wagon road. The water is piped to a drinking fountain. 



38. Horseshoe spring. — Flows from under floor of Horseshoe Bath House. 



39. Army and Navy spring. — Now covered up by soil and turf. 



40. W. J. Little spring. — Fine small seepage beneath road. 

 41- Mud spring. — Under coal bin of Free Bath House. 



42. Magnesia spring. — Inaccessible; beneath bath house. 



43. Reservoir. — Twenty feet beneath concrete paving back of superintendent's office. 

 44- Liver spring. — Cold-water spring. 



45. Kidney spring. — Cold-water spring. 



46. Fordyce spring. — Under Palace Bath House. 



47. New sprring. — Developed by sinking pipe in ground near No. 5. 



48. New spring. — Developed by digging well near No. 2. 



