davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
For The Journal,



Turn up your nose at red hoadsl What ignO.
ranesl pity your lack Of taste.
Why, man, red Is the natural color Of beauty
What l. there that is really beautiful or grand
in Nature or Art, that is not tinted with this
primordiOl eolorp
What gives to the bright flowers Of the field
those painted by Natures own hand--lhe
power to charm the eye and purify the mind OF
man, and raise his thoughts TO heaven, but the
softening touches Of tho Nll.Odmired red
Unless the delicate bushes Of the rose min.
gle upon tho check Of yOulh--thOugh the reO.
lures DO perfect IN form and proportion, and the
eye beam with celestial sweetness, no ono will
pronounce their possessor beautiful,
And the flag under which the proud sous Of
American sires find protection in every nation
under heaven, Is rendered more conspicuous and
beautiful by the red which minglCs in It's sacred
"starS and stripes"
Tho Falls Of niagara are never seen to al.
vantage, unless elnbelliShed with the rainbow's
hdes,
Tho midnight storm may howl, and the ,huu.
dsrs loud may rOari but how are its grandeur and
beauty heightened BY the lighlnmg's vivid
fash?
Most animals are fond Of rcd-and cR cha-
drcn before their tastes are corrupted, and their
Judgments perverted, are fond of red,
The Romans Nnoen,ly regarded red hair as
necessary to beautiful lOdyi
Thomas JeiTersOn's hair was red--ond Jesus
Christ, our Savior--"The chief among ten thou.
sand, and altogether lovely" is said to have had
"Ouburn" or red hSir--aud, although it is mol
stated in so many words, have but little doubt
that Adams hair was rod--ror he was made Of
fred earth" Gas his nOme indieates), and as the
name adam" was given 10 him after he was
made, Il is pretty clear he must have had rcj
hOirl And tho great probability is that Ewes
hair was red also, she being made Of rib from
Adam, who was made Of lump Of "rCd earth
Now, Adam and Eve before they siuned, ar,
generally supposed to have been the most lovely
and beautiful Of creation, md they, in all proGa
bility were both fred headed"
But you, o yo dcteriorated black headed de-
scOndan,s Of an illustrious stock have no NOR,
taste than to glory in the evidence Of your de-
parture from original beauty I'm ashamed Of
yOui don't know but yOu'l repudiats your an
eeStry, and deny you are descended from Adam
next,
A Son or ADAM,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

Ti"ThOy Clhe Paris Mercury steal about q
page Of editorial every week, and no one know
v hen any thing is original with ,hcm,--- Han.
nibAl Journal.
The above very courteous nt.bit was perpc-
irOted by some ndiSoreet youth or Inbred
scamp in the Office Of the Journal, during the
editors absence at St, Louis. We have ever
regarded Mr., Clemens as gentleman, NnS he
owes il TO himslr us well as TO us, 10 retraot the
above sSnderOus and false impulation, on his
return homes or specify wherein we have not
extended the usual oourtesies existing among
newspaper publishers, -[POris Mercury.
The editor OF the Mercury correctly sup.
poses that the paragraph he quotes was written
aud published during our absence at St, Louis,
We certainly would not have thus falsely aO-
cused our friends Of the Mercury,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
A Card,

The friends Of Temperance are requested
to meet at Temperance Hall In Palmyra on
the iih Wednesday In June next, at 8 o..
clock, a, NJ (beiNg the 29nd day Of June,)
TO organize County Temperance Society,
10 meet quarterly at the different parts 0O
the county, to wit; The City Of Hannibal,
West Ely, Warren, Little Union, Houston,
Philadelphia, TaylOr's Mlll, Palmyra, &C.,
for tho Public discussion Of the Maine
Liquor Law, aud all other subjects connect.
cd with The cause Of Temperance, tina;
now agitate the Union. 49,
T. II, TATLow,
EDWARD MSCADE,
r, Y, ANDERSON,
Nav 70, 1855 Co'onu'eO
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
A Modern SAakspsare.

Tho editor Of the Bloomington Republican
has turned pot, This Is an innocent employ
mont, aud It would have been much better for
tho town Of Bloomington, IL he had been en-.
gagged in writing bad poetry instead Of worse
prose, all the time he was Soribblng about the
Railroad, In his paper Of the ll,h, he has q
dialogue in rhyme, between the editor Of the
Bloomington Republican and the editor Of the
Hannibal Journal. Tho fac, that We sometimes
put articles in this paper in opposition to pcO.
pic getting drunk, seems to trouble him ex.
oScdingly, lilo is cruelty sarcastic about the
"MSine Liquor Law"
We give you fair warning to let us alone, Mr.,
GiStrap, or we will tell that eire,s story on
you!
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

The telegraph wires between the East and
st, Louis surely do not work well, Tho St,
Louis papers Of yesterday contain no accounts
Of further loss Of life BY railroad or steamboat
According to lately established custom, some.
thing Of the kind should happen every day.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

ACCIDENT This morning young man
named MoNuly, engaged in the stable Of Shoot,
Jordan Il Davis, was severely kicked in the
side, by horse, in one Of tho stalls, The &C.
currOnoC was first learned by discovering him
in au insCnsiblO condition on the floor.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
For he DOay Journal,
Ma. Ep,roR,

" WV 10y SS"NVsh
Ma. EDiToR;
In your paper OF yesterday find that have
attracted the notice Of a - fool, had gcndly
hoped that would not again DO troubled with
that class Of individuals, But alas for mel
was doomed to be disappointed, Here, now,
comes poor phitul "SnOOkS," charging upon me,
am wholly unable to comprehend his "pitihl''
article, It has been subjected to tho criticism
OF several, and none have been able to make
"sensO" Of anything he has said, lie calls ne a
"COx.COmb," will not say that he belongs
to that long cared race Ot animals that have
moro head and ears than brains, Il is the Gus.
tom from whence hailed for man to act just
as have, without having every 'pupy puppy"
that runs the streets, whining at his heels, -
His piece is OOUohedin exceedingly bad taste,
RAMBLER,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

an our rcd headed friends should read the
article over the signature of "a SOn Of
Adam" We like tho rOcy humOr Of his style
Of writing, and invite him to continue his cor.
rsspondeneo for this paper,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

The last Bloomington Republican is dated
May torty.s,U,nihI The editor is an intelligent
dictator to railroad engineers, truly--when he
don't even know how many days there are in
tho month Of MOyl We wonder who takes
caro- Of him when he gets outside Of his own
yard fence
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

Mr.. ], CoiTman has nearly finished boat, to
be used in carrying wood and sand, and to
work by horse power. 1t runs very well,
though it has not as yet had fair trial, The
experiment will doubtless prove successful.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

Immense Aocks of wild pigeons haNO passed
over tho city within the last few days.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

Rambler" and his enemies must stop their
stuff" It great bore to us, and doubtless
to tho public generally,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

The river Is still falling at this point, No
news from above yet,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
DIED.

On Thursday May 18th, Lucy AM Bos,
Will, daughter Of Rev, James W, aud EyeIn.
NJ, Pult'rs, aged ? years, s months, and q
DAYS,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13
A SON or ADAM,

Tho Die Vernon passed up this morning a,
abon. half. past s o'clock, She put Off great
deal Of freight,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

On Friday last an aiftay took place At N.
steam mill on the Florence road, between Jamss
Whaling, the Engineer, and black man, en-,
pioSed about the mill, While Whaliae ana the
black were eontendIUg, boy, whose name wa
have not learned, brOther.in.law Of WhNlino
came up behind the negro, and struck an axe iss
to h.S,oAsk upon his shoulder blade, SnfictinS =
terrible wound, We understand the 6laeG i
S I dead The 6Oyis sin lspgS, :, P0tSs,iS
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-05-13

~, INV VNLtANS, MAY II,
The FIRST bank was established under he nev,
banking law, called Bank Of New Orleans, with
a capital Of 100000. Tho whole SmonSS
was subscribed in two days.
The Methodist Church was dedicated h,t
Sunday, The sermon was preached bv NJ
Parsons, Of Louisville. There was lancs ~,
tendance, and he made so tOreiblS APPEAL 70 the
audience that, in quarter OF an hour, Slb. 600
were raised 10 pay The aahls Of the GnrDA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
NEWJERSEI.
The Accident the Delaware AMI bei'sdere hth-
road-yerdict.


nvi beremsmbersc by readers ih1 eleven persons
kd ard twenty three wounded by the accident on
the Delaware and Bevdere Railroad on Tuesday evening
TIE ID inst The following the verdict rendered oy 'ae
Jury Of Irques; on the dead
Sfgt # Mr. Iersey Huatsrd0n Comfy ss.-An inlui
stion tsken the OF L,nberville IN said county
the third cay Of August \ u eighteen huudrei ana MY
three before Lemue Parsons one Of the listces OF
the Peace IN ard r sad county upon the view OF tae
bodies Matthew Nal n, MehA-l Ctyeny John Irving
psrCk C,ffes, Jeremiah Lssry John DiSuSa Mchtel
GeuiCs Bartholomew Shtbsn Tho mas Marian. Michasl
paCr $40 John Conroy then and ther- lying dssd upon
ne rs Il John Lambert John U1combe. th'mS
Enf William lerkes, AK snder C)ryal. William Living
Isssc IrcCmbe, Joseph II >hold. Joseph Pi'tenSar,
Robert Croslev. Abraham Servs ahn Price BEN Inn
Rose, James W. Hunt Isaac MATHS Martin l. Reeve,
james W Boppcck ard Gsifith Williams, snd up y the
solemn affirmation Of Nelson Large. good ard laval
OF said unity vho being sworn, Smsd and charged 70
INQUIRE On the psrt Of the state of New Jersey when,
where how ard after what the said Mathew Ma
lone Michael Csveny. John Irving, Patrick Coffee J-e-
mish Lesry John gnSD. hchAe Mcl'etrick Bt a. NO.
new >hehaD, IEOsms hNrrSn, Michael DAtoa Sud J'aa
CorrOy came their death do say upon their o&hs snf
affirmation aforesaid. thst between and clock m tie
evening OF the second day Of Angus; inst gravel tram ~
ten started from point about twelve miles An)ve
the town Of laubert.le thu b-viiere Delaware KAN
rosd with about two hundred persons on said tran r.
turning from their work and running backward tbs - 20
say the locomotive being behind the cars that H'oh vith
Lsroce actiug Engineer and George Ely As Goa.
tor that when near Bulls Island COW sprung sud
ce y the track Just n front 81 tn- uafn ny '" a
uun thrown of the SAID track s1d over
tuned falling UPON and against and causing the drh OF
the sad Mathew Malone, Michael C'veny John NilS,
Pa'rcs Coffee. Jeremiah Leary, John Dgusn, hchsel
McGtuCk Il ,r'h,lomey Sheh n. Vnom's An, Mr7trt
Dalton snd John Conry. The jay also lind thar the
accident appears o. bsve been against when NJ hu
man foresight could provide sOd that there was N ap?N
rent careiessnsss negligence that can atch Diane 70
those who had the conducting oi the said train. Thu lry
however consider II very mi roper AID dangerous i'r
Railroad Con p,ny TO drive me cars before the L'com'Ve
with large nun Der OF the sane for x 1tstal e
when the be avoided
In witness whereof well the aforesaid Justice as the
Jurors aforesaG have hereuut se their hands and s-
the day ard ear ard AZ thu place fr, h'r~n n@nion4
John Laute John Hoorb Nelson Large: Thorn" En- WI
lam Ncrkcs Aex Caryel. Nm Ltnu ~, lsa- = To 20 0e
Jossph H. Sehod joseph 4 Prenser aosr Grossly Abraham
serya John NJ Pft-. ber amin r. Sc W. tin' tftt -
Nafas. Ne fr l. Reeve. James W. H1pq1ck. Or htl W
l.. n Parsons Justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10

this meeting was intended for conferences than
q regular meeting snd might ~ well to sopsin, CON-
nee draw up resolutions expressing the objects &, bs
attained 10 report to ihe next m7etes Ia male m)ton
to this fleet which seconded by Mr. Rove adopted
and committee Of per ordered and elected
Mr. Rove-Prrhaps the meeting "a better no innate tbs
committee as the president Of the meeting may know
all present.
Presiden,-I 10 not know bat one or two Of them.
The meeting proceeded to nominate. >'o'e Of ,hoss
nominated said that they not much sccusi'nsito
drawing up resolutions bat they could lay good price
to ths lots
The President remarked tina; be came there uniniJrned
Of the object Of the meeting lie had nfor Md that
il devovsd upon citizens 10 sly whether they would have
tie psrk or not He hAd looked At the ne
into tbs ROOM and found that there viii be Park unless
the a. ep.sled As the price OF the lots thai s os
advertised by the Court and any are sgSrsved taey may
make their objections 10 The Court The C)asita nga1
sr,,s ire valre Ct property II this mn''~s dNes
the price 70 the ot, likely to BE- dissatisfied with
their decision as we shall be VITA the Commissioner sP-
in,sd by the Cour, II appeared % h that they had
been called together for real purpose
Mr. Brit, Was opposed the PARK in any gay. He con.
sdtr,d the object q ihe meeting very clear The pro
osed Committee could make various inquiries AMI report
hereafter.
Mr. Gallagher remarked that if the City goilg 20
make the PAX the quicker done and she property
holders got the money the better.
The following resolution written by the President, was
offered and adopted as a substitute for he mou)a OF Mr.
Brit
to ipnf' S6 any h, b ,4hsa "A rsfsren
tle Genital Park Adopted.
The following Committee was appoin-is Mes,rs Tan
pr Murphy, Tracy, Mccoy, VIM. W. Br,l Murray aud
n Charmsn.
The Committee empowered to increase its numbers
Mr. Britt moved that Committee OF hvs b. appointed
20 make list ct s OF the lots 70 be taken nr the rk
Some discussion ensued Mr. Rowe thought it poor
policy 10 make list Of the prices their lots AMI show
their hama before tho Commissioners made their Spprsd
Mr. Britt ssid-Of course II not intended TO publish
the list lie expected that there would be only appraisal
by blocks and SECTIONS
The motion prevailed
IN attempt made to appoint the Committee of i've.
and some dissatisfaction being manifested by persons pres
eu the last motion reconsid-red aud the meeting ac
iourned- subject TO the call "f the COMMITTEE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
DREADFUL RAILROAD CATASTROPHE.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND A NUMBER WOUNDED.
NAMES OF THE DEAD.

The passengers who left on the boat for Amboy a.
O'Clock yesterday afternoon left AmbOy in the cars at
O'Clock en- route for Philadelphia the engineer driving
on at his utmost speed, gain some twenty minutes
los; time. On reaching Oldbrdge, seven miles from
Amboy Tie conductor espied the train from Camden,
with FIVE cars full of passengers coming toward him,
and before the Amboy train could check It's speed they
came in full collision crushing and breaking the engines
and making periec, wreck Of Of the cars on each
train, killing four, and manning large number Of
passengers. TIE following are the names OF those
killed aud il ured Oh the train from New York
u. II. DurAn, Esq, ofNewYork, was on the train,
accompanied By his wife, three children and white
woman nurse, all Of whom were caught under the
TWO cars which tapped on each other Mr. Dufkn
slightly bruised bis lady more severely hurt,
snd tie two older children severely bruised, Will
the ard younger child abOu! two years DID, were
iastsntiy killed.
IN unknown woman. apparently Irish, was sitting
On the same sea, win Durkins nurse asd child and
Instantly killed
German lame unknown, was also killed on the
same car lie appeared about 80 years Of sge, and had
in BIS rocket a gold watch AID some money, which were
taken charge Of 5y he Agent of Ludum a Co EH-
press.
TlaGdeus Wentworth, Of Philadelphia, was severely
lruistd
Jsmes srCoruics vie and daughter, Of Harrisburg
were Eighty Injured.
Mice. Buetler and Alvick, in company, were also
slightly bruised
~ Comueriorth, Louisville KY, slightly bruised.
Albert EbjeraD Of Phihdelphn seriously injured
81 10th l-s.
TIE following we're il the train coming from Phla'
deHlis.
J.ho II Rowland, Of Noriols Va and family. al
lightly bruised
Mr. Mayrsll and cid + Wa.t.lgtou-chld badly
cut iheiace
J,seIh Davis Of MorseroEn. y. J.. seriously ora-s-
,d-tLoustt dangerously.
Rev james I,rylnce Of Mis-. wife and child-all
ip1red-cLild Lad h.srhgh b-ohen-Mr. T. totally dis
abl-c ty injury - her insMr p hai bis loot smashed
Nary Jane sicily. 81 Philadelphia slightly hur.; VIM
J. Ra55a Of UloD. BiOome Co y. Y ca, and bruised
Tie disabled cars o1 rLe train from New-York were
led on TOP oi each Other. Those the other train
had tier eoors to-u ou, and he entirely scked 70
pieces b. tie lird wheels and trucks becoming loose
and diving aglirst the floors. There we're many very
narrow escapes Of life. among which wa that OF Chas
r Fuller OF Baltimore Eho fell through the dsor OF the
car OF The trsck and escaped withou. injury.
The INDIGNATION Of the passengers unbounled.
meeting wa called on the spot aud resolutions denolnc
ing tie Company and IL officers guilty Of the most
reckless cSrelessDess, adopted
Tie Epeineers and Conductors We're Immediately ar
rested and VII be he'd 70 he result II the Cor
one.s inquest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
HORRIBLE RAILROAD MURDER
COLLISION On THE CAMDEN AND
AMB0Y RAILROAD.
TRAINS RUN TOGETHER AT FULL SPED.
CARS CRUSHED TO ATOMS.
rOVR PERSONS KILLED.
NUMBER WOUNDED.
VARIOUS ACCOUNTS BY PASSENGERS AND
OTHERS.

At a clock Yesterday afternoon the : o'clock l. Nj
tIain from Phiadelphia. end the o'clock M.tfaD
from New York while coming round curve at 9r near
Old Bridge. on the Camden aud AmbOy Railroad came
info terrible head and head collision, whereby soae
four or FIVE persons we're Instantly killed aud large
number wounded some Of them i, Is feared fatally
Horse expresses we're immediately sent oil TO the two
nearest stations where aid coud be procured and loco
,,o4ves ard ears we're Immediately dispatched TO the
.o-,ib,a scene The scene is described as battling al
d.sc,top out the absence of al screaming AMI unne
go, noise was most remarkable The de5als are
ovn IN the statement oftwo reliable gentlemen, which
We APPEND.
hrt 60 6.-a. We can learn. there .wo men, one
,rorpsn and child killed One ofthe men appeared 70
ia foreigner The two trains tooG away sucl OF the
uorpded as could be safely removed. The remainder
we're left At Old Brige in the care Of medical attendants
f,,n Amber snd other places The e,nductors # the
two trains which cse into collision arres-et, as
W. Learn from the statement made - The Captain o. the
steamboat John Potter.
Coropers inquest va. TO be held Immediately af.er
The tr.in l,it, which was ! clock
The New.York passengers arrived here in the steam
boat John Potter, shortly after L oeiocs last night
Csptasn mrson Of steamboat John Potter. fur
rist IS US vh ne foovirc list Of wounded, $50 Ten-
u 70 ph1-je gli- y tran.
Mss Mary Mccormick. Harrisblrgh, IA, slightly
wounded.
Miss NJ Berkely Hsrrsbureh, Ps. also slightly.
Ni.s Mccormick Hsrnsburgh Pa. sister Of Mss Ma
r. Mcdonnell
Names # tie wounded brought IN 20 NeF-YoEk, On
board the steamboat John Potter:
Mrs Peryianoe, badly, Natchez, Miss.
Mss Peryiance, daughter OF the above leg broken.
Rev Mr.. Pervance husband and father OF the ab3Tr
slightly injured. Nov staying at the Washington Ho-
tel, Greenwich-sE.
Mr.. James Jones' Of Washington City, very sedel, :
Injured about tie tody and legs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
ACCIDENT AT LAKE GEORGE.
Correspondence OF The n. Y. hume
sARAInHA sPRINGS. MnnlaE. Avg 5. D

Correspondence Of The n Y. T hume.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, MONDAY Aux s. 1888
Last evening, at Lake George, very melancholy
tragedy occurred of which | send You an account
While many of the visitors az the United States Hotel
were standing at twilight, upon the small dock in front
of the house a gentleman named Boyd OF Boston, de
signing 70 surprise the ladies' plunged from among the
crowd into the lake. and swan ont twenty or thirty
wards when he turned toward shore and cried ont To
COMPANION who had gone into the water with him, now
for race - but he had made little progress toward
shore when be sank The spectators supposed he hal
done this to rghten them until he and cried help
ne - end sunk struggling, not more than fifteen yards
from the dock The cry was instantly raised, boar
boat he is drowning save him who can swim
Panks we're thrown off toward the spot where ne ma
sunk and very soon afrerward. two boats were AZ
the spot and Elias West, Of Caldwell. brave. noble
hearted fellow plunged into the water and brought mp
The BODY Not more than five minutes had elapsed after
the cry for help before the body ashore. Every
possible exeron was made to resusctate the victim but
without success For more than two hours and halt
these efforts were continued In vain. No physician
could be found in the vicinity, could Wa procure
even common bellows II was with great difficulty thit
tube could be obtained for the purpose OF dating me
lungs II seemed as # there fatality Attending the
case You may conceive the tcment and distress ol
the visitors under this sudden dspensation, by which
one of their number was suddenly called TO his last
account The unfortunate who had thus perlsh'd,
was one of the gayest OF the gay at the dinner table and
notwithstanding it was the Lord s-day, he hal INDUCED
very freely in champaign and was inebrated when ne
took his fatal leap from the gay circle around him. INTO
the clear waters of Lake George.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-08-10
THE CENTRAL PARK.
Meeting ofProperty HOLDER.

FT.Nf
There q nesting last evening az Columbian hAh
corner of Eighth and Fifty nnths' IT. object vas .
take steps to ascertain what price they should get for ihsi
ots taken for the Park, and 10 learn the minds OF ne
property holders on the subject Thirty eight persons
we're present the opening Of the meeting and few cans
aiterwsrd.
Mr John Townsend vas appointed Chairmsa Of the
meeting lie thanked them Jr the honor and stated that
be had been informed that The object OF the meeting was
how the owuers Of lots 70 be taken will BE- conPen
sa.ed Tor them As for himself if be could get the value
biz lots be should object the community being oens
fed By the Park but bis patriotism did not 20 50 Tar as
to consent 10 the appropriation.
NJ VIM " Brett reviewed the repor, Of M' Cooley
d Senate relative to this Park The speaker stated ma
instead # the Park costing about s5o0ooo as NJ Cooley
es-used Il would cost a. least oo009o as near as ne
the sneaker could calculate lie gave some little data a.
70 fetuse vas cTereI passed. Sc. liz asked Does
rhe preseut generation need Park Of such magnitude
IT, toh TIA. 9. ,hrgs going Of late they hal bet
- va li.,le until Councl elected vaich they
could rrder.tspd l,t.e bs,r. The Of property
gb, 10 have been consulted in this matter. He was Cd
ro.ed 10 taking the ground Ts make this Park would
h. rovding for the rising generation lie compared l. .
apstent proyi5rg fr BIS children By economy mean
which would be erodigsIy expended. And II Ne are -
have the Jones Park aso where vii be the extent Of
axes Il would take Philadelphia lawyer 20 answer
He stru.ted that there is something behind the carAa
which ought 10 know in reference TO this matter
Mr. - remarked upon the objects Of the N sesing
lie considered 10 be preparatory to some orgAli-Aoi
by which there could be appraisal OF the value OF pop
erty 20 be appropriated TO the Park.
] NJ Brtt sid thai be EAs Of he prime movers