davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06

APOLOGY An item Of reprint crept, by
the oarelsssnsss OF some one, into one of our
inside columns yesterday, from which our
readers would judge that we believed that
Gov Stone did not help steal $4,000 from
the state. We have directed our compost
tors to be more careful in the future.-Dau-
snp2rt Democrat
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06

The nIen
who
The
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06
- WANTED,

y .n Hoo wagon makers to whom constan
o. s,n0Ploynsnt and good wages viii be psid.
B.. II. KIxBALL.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

4 STORY and half house, and the lot
n corner of Broadway and Moline Avenue, IL
offered for sale. For terms enquire OF VIM. N
Jarvis, at j. Ii. Langley 81 Co.'S warehouse.
Rock Island, April 3, 1866. dw2w
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06
BUILDING ROCK.

I HAVE quantity of rock for sale, near
/ my boiler shop, corner of Illinois street and
Broadway. SAMUEL greenwich.
mcbf6dfn,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06
MUSIC.

Al ISIS Emma NJ. Plumner will give in.
Wl structions on the piano to few scholars.
Terms: $40 tor term Of - lessons.
Mch24dlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06
DIR. RkGELOW

10 the only Physician, asa Special
ist, now in Chicago that can be en-
tirely relied upon. Go to him, and
not suffer that horrible disease to
remain in your system, dls6guring
your face and BODY, besides des-
troying your happiness aud future
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-06
:FARM WAGONS FOR SOLDIERS.

Rock Island, Feb'y 81. d~tt
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
What claim has GEogeE l. FRosr


or any other candidate of his party
upon the soldiers for aid in putting
them IN Offices that will place from
fifty to one hundred dollars per month
in their pockets, when they were OPP
posed to the increase Of the soldiers
pay while IN the armv2 What claim
have these men upon the votes Of those
fathers who sent their sons to the war
to receive but Sl3 a month, while
they We're required to pay two dollars
a day for hands to supply their places
home. With what grace can any Of
these men ASH the votes of soldiers or
the friends of soldiers to place them in
offices which they desire to fill only
for the profits they afford?
Mr.. FRosT, it IS true, did the voting
against the interests Of the soldiers,
but he is no more guilty than the 9TH
ers on the ticket with him, for he voted
in accordance with their wishes. His
vote was approved by his party, and
as reward for fidelity to that party,
he is again nominated for an Office that
viii put in his pocket near fifty dol
lars a month, should he be elected.
The Copperhead party of this county
have no hope Of success except through
the aid of the soldiers. VIII they re
ceive such aid, after doing all in their
power to prevent the soldiers receiv-
ing a small addition TO :he scanty pay
afforded by the Government? We
don't believe it. We believe the re-
suit of the election on the 9Th of No,
vember VIII convince the Copperheads
that soldiers have memories that can
not be clouded by their persuasions
and fair promises.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
Republican Union Nominations.
Col. A71aSA COBB.
County Tick e [.

FOR STATE sESArOR-l5TH DISTRICT,
JOEL WHITMAN, OF Dodgeville.
For MEMBERS OF THE ASSEMBLY,
l-JOSEPH FROST. Of Avoca.
JAMES SPENSLEY, of Nj PIT.
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISORS,
JEFF. W. REWEY, of Miflin.
3-LEM W. JOINER, of Wyoming.
FOR SHERIFF,
CAPT. WM. WIGHAM, of Highland.
FOR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OLIVER 2. ASHLEY, Of Avoca.
FOR CLERK OF THE BOARD Of SUPERVISORS,
MAJ. GEO. H. OTIS, Of Mineral PIT.
FOR CoUHrY TREASURER,
FRANCIS VIVIAN, Of Dodgeville.
FOR REGISTER Of DEEDS,
KEARTON COATES, of Linden.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ALEXANDER WILSON, Of NJ Pt
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR,
JAMES D. ADAMS, Of MiHlin.
FOR CORONER,
THOMAS THOMAS, Of Dodgeville.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

try. It is one in which labor and CAP
ital enter more largely IN proportion
to its value than any of the other
mineral productions Of the country.
Previous to 1860, SO far as my infor-
nation goes, there was little or none
produced in the United States; all
was brought from Germany anu some
other European countries. Now. rhere
are zinc works III FIVE or SIX different
States-Wisconsin, Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, and Massachusetts,.
But the production of zinc has never
been remunerative 10 any OF those
States. While we produce zInc ore
In greatest abundance and OF the very
best quality. yet we have never been
able to manufacture it to advantage,
in consequence OF. the intricate and
complicated character of the machine
rv and processes by which the zinc Is
separated from the ore. 1t Is not
smelted ike other ores, but Is produc-
ed BY system of distillation or sub
limation, which requires extensive
and costly patented machinery and
processes I have some statistics here
which if tie time allowed l would
like to read.
The amendment was not agreed to.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
The Tariff Question

/ The Copperheads are particularly
busy in attempting to make the PEG
! Die in some parts OF this district, be-
/ iieve that Col. CoRB opposed the IN
crease Of the duty Of Lead and Zinc.
That our readers may know the truth,
we republish the remarks Of Col. CoBB
on that question from our issue OF
july 18th. The remarks Of Mr.. COBB
were copied from the Congressional
Globe, and to them we invite the at
tention of all interested.
From our issue Of July 11th.l
Col. AMAsA COBB, ever true to the
interests of his constituents, took
strong grounds IN the debate on the
Tariff question in the House of Rep
resentatives on the ID inst, IN favor
of Increasing the duties on Lead and
Zinc. The committee having recon-
mended duty of two aud halfcents
per pound on pig lead. which Mr..
Rice, Of Mass, proposed to reduce TO
two. Col. COBB moved to amend by
inserting four cents a pound Ia sup
port OF his amendment Col. COBB
said:
l confess that I am very consider
ABLY surprised, at the proposition OF
the gentleman from Massachusetts,
TAIr. Rice1 to reduce the proposed du-
~ on lead. I have the honor to rep
resent perhaps the largest lead pro-
ducing district in the United States;
~ least we think so there. And
hence my attention has been called
somewhat particularly to this subject.
And | was somewhat disappointed and
surprised ct the report Of the commit
/ Tee I'M doubling the duty upon copper
a fixed by the tariff bill Of 1864, and
in raising the duty on lead only to the
/ extent they did.
Sir. the production of in this coun-
rr,- has fallen of immensely within
the last fifteen or twenty years, The
] lead which was supplied TO the mar
/ zet up to within fifteen or twenty
years ago, was produced from surface
dIgeiugs. produced easily. mined with
out the appliances Of machinery. and
al very triiiiugco But now, through
out the north vsestesn Iead-mjning dis
/ trict. represented 10y the gentleman
from Iowa Mr.. Allison, the gentle
man from Illinois, Mr. " ashburne, !
and myself the surface mines have
been exhausted. And the production
has fallen OF until l think l speak
within bounds when l say we do not
now produce more than twenty per
cent. Of the amount that we produc-
ed twenty years ago, and the cost TO
those who produce 10 Is three times as
much as it was before. There Is no
meta. IN commerce, WitA perhaps a SIN
gle exception. that costs 50 much to
produce II IN proportion to the PFlce
at which II sells al lead 10 the PEG
pte eA=''-..' ~ ~ t'9,'.. ,''-
not pay hTe per cent. upon tae caPl-
tai ana LABOR employed ana Is pTo-
auctton becomes more o!.ue0-t a2E oE
day ana year ~ year. VOW "l-.-e 1Lg
people Of my district VIII sustain :. |
hone they VIII al Ieas IA hiEh tarlH,
50 that 7 be reasonable ana equal on
the results Of the industry OF the dii-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
Who Were Friends to Soldiers !

The Democratic papers Of this dis
trlct have labored hard to prejudice
the minds of soldiers and their friends
against Col. COBB. because he voted
against the soldiers bounty bill Of
500, after having voted for the bill
granting to them $500 They would
be glad to convince the people just
now (as they want votes) that the
Democrats are friends to the soldiers.
Let rs appea. to the record, and see
how they favored tie soldiers when
they most needed aid and encourage
ment. In 1864. when the soldiers
were in the field, many of them leav-
iug families at home almost destitute,
there was an effort made to increase
their monthly pay For that purpose
memorial 10 Congress was sent from
the Legislature Of Wisconsin. The
following IS the memorial:
10 the Honorable the Senate and House Of
Representatives Of the United States, in
Congress assembled.
TIE Memorial Of the Legislature Of the State
q ise2as..l' respectfully represents:
49,. ~, n. - ~, f H. = e5.,''il-..;.
- .-...,-..
has been So far successfully resisted that
united effort, i now made on the part Of the
mont or the Object Ri rfir5 rr. fraar~a -
the northern states first buckled On their
"'"lo' IT, on,,-,,~,4.,. IL all. 1:r-.1-
:, -,.nI4 60. l..-.4l - 49,
No. .-,...f-.
T. .u-,.,--,-- i, IN l., -. ,-.,.
which must be aer,ar,n. to very rejecting
M IT, .aril y ~, ta Nh. s.'I I'll. s5+..1. -
MEANS TO BE ADOPTED BEST CALCU-
LG ". u insure re-. t.ie desired result.
70 vorr honorable bgIr, fLar in thetr ina
ment TIE FIRST GREAT OBJECT T. Re-
IN. oreiz5 ,T,,, ~. ~, ra5a}lfc1 s,r5o+
tae .eaeyi Ny NEVER AGAIN BE RE
- ii Ire anti. L. 2List'c - the GOV
49,, ia Ia,,r So. .r.,,1, ov.r-
all Of the power possible to be brought in
reqa,sition y effect it, aud through the efforts
@ Is o"n torse + e raa t ~ be Sc ,!red,
CIFtRIy iDg6f- r 49, - ~, aid o 'r
ization OF armies sufficient to overcome those
q tie so-callej southern Canfederacy. +
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

ORRN HATCH, who was removed
from the Office of Assessor of his Dis
trict because he would not support
the policy Of ANDY JOHNSON, has been
nominated for Congress by the Repub-
Leans Of the 4th district Of this State.
It Is strong CoPPerhead district, but
We think ELDRrDGE's majority viii be
at least materially reduced from what
II was two years ago.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
NOTICE 10 TEACHERS
DISTRICT CLERKS.
EXAMINATIONS AND INSTITUTE.

shall hold public examinations Of Teachers as ''i
lows: -
At the School House in the village OF Jone5datei gu
wednesday and Thur sday, Oct 3D. and 4th, i9Oo' ~
the owns of Wyoming aud Clyde. .
At the School House in district M. 6, in ATe'N, %
Friday and Saturday, oct. 9Th and 6th fer IN toSA'
of Arena and Ridgeway. 80 -
At the Court House, in the Village OF DodgeflHe;
Friday and Saturday Oct. 18th and 18th AT ne 60
the Institute, and at the SchoOl-Room in ne ",
o Mineral Point, Wednesday and THURSDAY "a
! eth ami 18Th, for the towns Of Mine al ROM o.
DodgeviIle. 81.
At the school House, in the Village Of AdafnsF' -,
Monday aud Tuesday, Oct. 10Th and losh' Io' "
towns of Moscow an I " aldwick. a,
At the School House in the Village OF Lihten,
Friday and Saturday, Oct 18th and 2Uth for the wv
Of Linden and AIifiiin. a,
At the School House. in the village OF 49,. ..as
Monday and Tuesday, Oct 22d and 23d, for thr wv.
of Highland and Pulaski. ,,.-r.
Teachers may attend in any examination p l,s
more convenient than their The examine s-st
will commence in each place at 10 O'Clock on ;as,r
day much time has been lost in trying 10
almost illegiblc manuscript upon small sheets yns
paper, that shall insist upon Candidates y, ,i,h
themselves with pen and ink, and, n pesSpiI', me
foolscap paper. They will also take notice . tia.
law OF the last session of the Leg stature reqa IN
applicants for third grade certi hcaes be exam
United States History and Theory and Art Oh -
ing in addition u the branches heretofore requ
asia SAMUEL PARE.
Co. Supt. for Iowa Co.. W."
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

An old man had his throat cut from
ear To ear. IL the vicinity of Blue
Lick Springs, Ohio, four days ago, by
4 young man named Stewart, who
fancied his wife had been insuited by
his victim. The murderer was arrest,
ed, but escaped.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

Nuns THE WoRD.-The Platteville
Witness enquiries of our city cotem-
porary if they endorse Mr.. VIRGIN 5
circular, but Of course get no reply.
If they answer yes, they give the lie
to their former declarations upon the
points at issue. IF they say no, they
fear the junior of that concern will
not secure a deputyshiP under Mr..
VIRGIN when he gets the Office prom
ised him as reward for the accept
ance of the nomination for Congress.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

SILVER 10 the amount Of SI66, 200,
was shipped TO Europe from New
\ ORR, on the 18th.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

STATE OF WISCONSIN, !
COUNTY or DANE. The tOiioWlp De
crbed lands in Iowa County having been forfeited by
reason Il the non-payment OF interest upon loans
granted thereon Notice is hereby given That Ihe
highest bidder the Office Of the secretary OF State,
the Capitol in Madison, the 9th day OF Deem
her A d. 1866, unless redeemed according TO
law. Said sale TO commence at O'Clock A. NJ, and
continue from day day until all Of such lands shall
have been offered.
Theuumum price at which such lands will be offered
will be the amount named opposite each tract, tunder
the heading Total amount due State - which includes
the amount OF loan the interest the first day Of Jan
uary, d. 1851, three per cent. damages the taxes
which have been returned inst such lands and the
cost Of advertising the
said Lands viii be sold subj TO all taxes wh7ch may,
al the time Of sale. be due thereon Other conditions
Of sale will be announced by the Com nissoners the
opening Of the sale.
THJS. :. ALLEN, Commissioners of
YIN, z, SA fI n SSnoGl a Lsns.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
4NV wv II Z
FULL LIST OF PREMIUMS,
The MAGNIFICENT OPERA HOUSE.
ann PEINTTNgSb 300
THE CHRONIC FROM cRopsEY's AUTUMN.

LITHoGPAPHIc EsTABLIsH'ST, Si1 CHESTNUT ST.,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept mber Goth, 1865.
DEAR SIR: 1t is impossible TO hurry Chrome Lith-
ograph of Nr. CropSey's american Autumn" II will
be printed in nineteen coors, from nineteen different
stones aud requires in its execution the greatest
and labor might have finished it sooner but thought
it best to take little time, that might present
a finer specimen of the art. Believe when 1 say
that will use every possible exertion complete the
picture by October 1st
have the honor to be very respectfully yours,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
IN. CRosBr, Esq, Chicago, III.

It due 10 the public and to the interests Of the As
ISOLATION, that subscribers shou know that the safety
of every dollar which is invested in the Cel uhcates OF
Association is absolutely secured and the certainty
that the award Of premiums Will De made guaranteed
to them.
The sale of Certificates in the Association has al
reavy been great enable to state that the
distribution premiums here ofore announced will be
made. therefore the public that the award
will be made to their satisfaction, the money
funded. L. ii. CROSBY, Actuary.
Having the utmost confidence in the ability Of Mr..
Crosby AIRY out his enterprise hereby guarantee
his undertaking. as above announced.
SAMUEL Nj. NICkRRSON.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
cneu advertisements.
,,LE OF FORFEITED MogTCAGED LANDS

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF
SCHOoL. AND UNIVERSITY LANDS,
MADISON. WIS. October 18Th, 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
RAE, ROAD TIME TABLE.

y July p, 1866
MINERAL POINT RAIL ROAD.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

= + T. Z I \ l. y q Z 4 z II
To secure the safety OF the engraving enclose NINE
CENTS TUBE. The express charges on tubes con-
tanning engravngs are, by special arrange
ment with the American, United States, Adams and
Merchants Union Express Companies, TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS on any one line OF Express. When ordered to
forwarded by mall incose ceats extra for tube
and postage.
Orders and communications should be addressed to
WIN. a. HENRY.
1872. fEineraI Point. Wis.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

SPECIAL CARD FROM THE CoMMITTEE.-The Under
signed Of the Committee appointed TO super
intend the awarding OF the premiums to members OF
the Crosby Opera uonse Art Association, take pleasure
in stating that have fun confidence in the Integrity
of MIR Crosby, in the responsibility of Samuel NJ.
Nckerson his guarantor and assure the public that we
believe the above proposal wiz be carried out IN good
faith.
JAS II Bowen. Pres Sd Nat Bank Chicago.
AMOS I. Hall, Pres. C. r. & @. r. K
J. c. DoKE, Pres. Board OF Trade,
}. a. z LIS, Pres I'd National Bank,
JAs. e. FARGO, Man'gr Am. Express, -
FRASCIs A HoTFHAN, Ex- Lieut. GOV. Illinois
CLINTON BRiGGs, Ewing, Briggs Co, Chicago
Z. @. NV. Hal. himbark q Co,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24

FOR STATE sEvAToR-15TH DISTRICT,
JOEL WHITMAN, OF Dodgeville.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1866-10-24
2 FORFEITED glTFBD SCHOOL LANDS IN IOWA COZ
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF DANE.

ONCE of Commissioner. University LanAsJ
Nadisoa WS, august 3la, 1866. (
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19

We call particular attention to our stock as the best, that has ever been offered to this market. As We purchased our goods for cash we can afford to sell cheap, and are determined to do so. Give us a call. and satisfy yourself, that our stock is as we represent it, and that we VII do as we say apr7-
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19
e =
 THE HAUNTING FACE.

What daily cares and thoughts give plaee To ouickened memories, on me Sudden. unthought of-gleams face Which no one else will ever see. No space can be within my ken
 But there it happily lies in wait; The shadows veil it in the glen,
 The rays reveal it on the height. Down gazing in stream that lies Unrufiied meath the placid air, meet the light of those deep eyes And catch the gleaming of the hair. Or, as watch the changing sky, When feecy white the blue enshrouds, That face, as from easement high, Looks out through openings in the clouds. The solid darkness of the night Around it forms q background deep: It ever greets me, warm and bright, Within the vestibulc of sleep. Unsought it comes, unbidden stays; And yet, all dreamlke though it be, No actual form that meets my gaze Has such significance for me. It tells of years that golden glide, Of joys with no regrets between, Of life expanded, glorifed, Of other things that might have been Fair as of yore, as young, as bright, So glows it on my vision now; Years never rob the eye of light, Nor leave shadow on the brow. Yet not on earth, nor in the skies, Exist the face that haunts me so; That shining hair, those beaming eyes, Faded forever, long ago.
 --[ Bidckvood's Magazine.
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19

WILL MULES ExPLopE?-Petroleum and ni- tro-glycerine are not the only substances that explode. Mules explode. It is solemn, as well as scientific fact. In the parishes of upper Louisiana the planters are unable to prosecute their agricultural labors because of the unsubstantial and pyrotechnc disposition
 of the mules. They eat drink and vanish- No name has yet been given to the disease
 that has carried off in single parish more
 than two thousand mules, but the astounding eliminating phenomenon which terminates | the disease and the mule, is of daily occurrence,
 and is sworn and subscribed to by eye wit
 nesses The mule becomes restless, eats vo-
 raciously, drinks like toper, is reumy-eyed,
 weak in the legs, swells up like 'pizen purp,' and suddenly explodes, as the state-
 ment has it, ''with the report like the crack of a pistol" The purified planter looks around and his mule is not there. He finds nothing but tail, the fetloeks and hoofs, and the ears split like a sail by a high wind There is a strong smell of mule meat for forty rods in any direction. His mule has simply exploded. Sometimes they go off like a bunch of Chinese hre-craekers, team at time.-Cincinnati Commercial. a
Des Arc citizen., 1866-05-19

IMPORTANCE OF TUArroN.-Punctuation that is, putting the stops in the right places, cannot be too sedulously studied. We once read in acountry paper, the following account of Lord Palmerston's appearance in the House of Commons: s.Lord Palmerston then entered on his head, white hat upon his feet, large but polished boots upon his brow, dark cloud in his hand, his faithful walking stick in his eye, menacing glare saying nothing He sat down."-EPunch.
 The less legacies you leave your child ren when you die, the more they will have twenty years afterwards. Wealth inherited should be the incentive to exertion. Instead of that it is the title-deed to sloth. The only money that does a man good is what he earns honestly himself-not that which he swindles his neighbor of Bank directors and all of the money-shaying tribe don't believe in such doctrine.
 We don't know who wrote the following aphorism, but he was sharp observer of men and things, that's certain: '.The commence ment and the decline of love may be recog- nized by the embarrasmcns VIC feel at finding ourselves alone with the beloved"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-01
The boulevard.

ANOTHER MEETING OF THg wEsT sIDg AssocIl.
oN-oPrOsITloN no THE ACTION % rnE CON
mon coUscIL-THE NATTER TO Bg LETT 10 Tng
PARK COMMISSIONERS. ere.
Al regular meeting Of tho Executive Committee Or
the West Sido Association held ,he 2Dh dag Of June
1865 the following preamble aud resolutions
mously adopted L.
Whereas the the Last session Of tho Legislature
passed. entitled AN enable tho Commissioners OF
the Central Park make further mprys the city
Of MN York, - and whereas hy this law u provided that
proceedings shall ~ had akcn ~ any officer holly
for street opening improvement within the
comprahendcd between 18Th tile north Central
Park and Manhattan the Sesen aud
si,tyscyc streets the aonL. and he Hudson
the without the IL the Central PARK Cnnmia
sonrf except 20 complete Work Inst had already been
traccd for, aud the Common Council about
rcs0luons directing the opening several streets
ami contempt ing ether prncrelus within this district
without the consent ~ the Central lerk Commits
aud whereas such unauthorized prpecduRs carried
VII bc productive OF expense aud llgitnn and pre-
vent delay the speedy completion ~ tho proposed grA
public improvements aud changes deagnct "a Ills par ~
the cry. Therefore,
kcsotscd That respectfully rcmonsate agaiast tho
adoption ~ such resolutions ~ thr Common Iuun.
unless previously asked for consented 20 ~ hs Genira
Park Commissioner
Resolved That copies THIS preamble tnd resolutions ~
transmitted ~ his Honor the Mayor rrdrnt ~ s-
two Boards 81 the Common Council aud tie 1Ympii pier
the Central Park.