davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Crime in San Francisco-rndinn Warfare in
Ariz0nu--New Gold Discoveries in Sonora
and BRITISH. Columbia.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov. G, 1862
The free letter delivery system goes into erect
about the 10th Of November. The city has been
divided into seventeen districts and portion OF the
letter carriers will be furnished with horses.
There were seven murders ana suicides in this city
during the past week.
The number OF Goldfish caught during the present
season amounted to 1,o54,O00 Dish.
A shock OF earthquake was lei. at Healdsburx yes
ferday.
Governor Stafford, of Arizona, has Issued proc!a.
nation calling for volunteers for Iniian warfare.
The TROOPS will DO armed and equipped by the Ter
ritory.
Rich placer gold mines have been discovered In
Sonora, Mexico. Parties leave Tucson for Sonora
with promises of protection by the Mexican SOL
diery.
New gold discoveries are reported on the Finay
branch of the Place river In British Columbia 1t is
said that they exceed In richness the Carboo
digengs
Flour Il in good demand for export at s4 37H a
IS 60. Wheat quiet; good TO choice, sl5Ij6. Legal
tenders, 70.
Return Of the Astronomical Surveying rarty
from the Arctic Ocean--Resienut.on of Dis.
frict Attorney PixIey.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Z, $780,
The United States astronomical surveying party,
which went TO Behring's Straits several months ago.
returned yesterday and proceeded Immediately to
Washington.
The passenger trains on the Pacific Railroad will
be transferred to Oakland tomorrow. The citizens
OF Oakland Will celebrate the event - grand style.
Frank NJ. Pixley, United States District Attorney,
mas forwarded his resignation TO Washington
Mr.. Rangabe the Grecian Charge d'Afialres, was
be 'pnadod ~ the Occidental Hotel last evening.
The Danish Consul In this city Is about to forward
70 Denmark quantity Of seed potatoes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
qDLECRAPNlC NbWN
FROM
all PARTS OF TEE WORLD
King Victor Emanuel Dying and in
Communion With the Church.
Political Party Disunion Ex'
tending in Spain.
Arrest of the Fonda Exs
press Robbers.



The King In a Very Critical Condition of
Health--He Confesses ana is Rcconcied to
the Church.
FLORENCE, Nov. Z, 1850.
BY French Atlantic Cable. J
His Majesty King Victor Emanuel remains IN
critical condition Of health lie Is seriously III and
confined TO bed.
The medical bulletin issued TODAY announces that
the King Is laboring under feyerish attack, and
that military eruption appeared On the surface Of
the skin generally over his body during the past
night
The King was duly informed OF the fact that MS
life was danger at early hour this morning. He
received the news calmly, and Immediately sent for
. clerical confessor, from whom, after compliance
with the Catholic rule Of belief he received absolu
tion and the holy sacrament enjoying apparently
the greatest tranquility of mind.
During The afternoon 1t was reported that the King
was sligatly improving.
The King Reported Dying--I1is Children SUM
moned to His Bedside.
PARIS, Nov. I, 1869.
Dispatches from Florence announce that King
Victor Emanuel is dying.
The Prince and Princess Napoleon have been sum-
moned to his bedside and have left for Florence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
ILLINOIS,.
Free Trade Meeting mt Springfield.


sPRINGFIELD, Nov. I, $780,
The Free Trade League OF this city lately invited
Professor Perry, General BrinckerhoT and Mahlon
Sands to address them on the question OF "freedom
IN Trade" and meeting was held last evening In
the hall OF The House or Representatives. The cali
for the meeting was signed by the Governor Of the
State and various prominent of1cias. There was a
very good audience, and it included nearly ali The
State officers. Many questions were put to the
lecturer by manufacturers in the audience, which
were ali answered to their discontinue. Professor
Perry spoke al length, showing the odious nature OF
tho duties on salt, lron and coal. General
BrlnckerhoH was then introduced. He said
he demanded tariff for revenue alone.
Such q tariff requires low duties ana excludes
nothing protective taril1, on the other hand, is
designed to exclude goods. Protection and revenue
are as antagorisic as fire and water Scarcity, and
not ABUNDANCE Is its motto; aud proteCtionsts
would have repelled the mama in the wilderness as
an outrage on the home Industry OF Jewish bakers
Our present tariff includes nearly four thousand
separate articles at an average duty OF fifty per cent
gold and Is absolutely prohibitOry to large extent
Three-fourth5 OF our entire revenue comes from
thirteen classified articles, SO that we at
admit duty free all the rest and still have annual
surplus TO apply on the public debt Such revision
woud at once reduce the COST Of living one-half and
carry JOY and gladnes8 everywhere to the breast Of
the poor MI Sands explained the objects Of the
Free Trade League ana replied TO attacks maze
upon II by newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
MICHIGAN.
Protective Tariff Meeting in Notwithstanding
Yankee Professors ReSuked.

Protective Tariff Meeting in Detroit-BIcddl.n
Yankee Professors ReSalSed.
DETROIT, Nov. Z, 1859.
meeting Of the advocates Of protection to home
industry was held In the City Hall last evening The
room was well oiled. Speeches were delivered by
John Burt Senator j. NJ. Howard and G. B. Stebbins,
that OF the latter being mainly reply to arguments
made at tue free trade meeting the previous Saturday
by Professor Perry and George Brlnkerhof. MIR.
Stebbins admitted that the tariff should be
smpnaed and many more articles placed
on the free list. He thought it savored OF egotism
for New England college professors to come out to
teach the people OF the West. He stated that free
trade In England has reduced one in twenty OF the
population or that country to paupersm and said
"sirlke down our tariff and the same results will
follow here" Resolutions were adopted to the
effect that while approving necessary reforms in the
tarin, we would keep In view, not only the immed
ate wants OF our revenue, but that protec-
ton to industry aud development OF re.
sources by which the prosperity OF the people
may make secure the solvency OF our government;
that when decrease In the revenue Is feasible we
will favor the free admission OF tea coffee and arti
Giles no. produced Dere ana retain the duties for
protection ana revenue on articles we can and do
produce; that 1t would be an injury to American
workingmen TO adopt q system that is denounced
by English artisans. resolution was adopted In.
Wiling advocates or free trade 10 joint discussion.
A committee was appointed to form protective
tariff association, and the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
HABITS OF SOME Of THE CABINET.

WASHINGTON Nov. Z, 1850.
President Grants chief mode OF recreattng while
In washington is a long walk early In the morning
and ride after dinner. One day, for instance the
President starts out from the White House and walks
towards The Capitol along street and back, and
the next day, by way or variety, takes his course
along Pennsylvania avenue towards Georgetown.
lie may be seen almost any morning enjoying this
pedestrian exercise. lie walks along very slowly,
with one hand in his breeches pocket and the other
either holding cigar or thrown behind his back.
strange little IS Grant In his walks. lie never
looks TO the right or left, but straight before him,
or towards The ground and seems not to notice any
OF the passers. His manner Is altogether that OF
man wrapped up in his own thoughts and uncon.
scious OF what Is happening about him. Many who
know him pass President Grant III these walks, bur
very few venture TO join him.
BOUTWELL, AS A BLLIARD1sr.
Boutwell, is good deal OF o walker also, but his
chief amusement is OF another kind. The financial
head OF the country IL an enthusiastic blliardjst
To him the cue and balls are perfect delight.
After busy day spent In close attention to the dry
work OF his department, the elegant Governor
who, by the way, Is growing in his manner very
ike unto Charles sumner, repairs TO select billiard
saloon on Pennsylvania avenue, and there spends
two or three hours making his carroms. Boutwell, Is
not q professor OF the scientific game, but he is a
very fair player and improves apace. lie has a cue
OF his own which he brings with him to the billiard
saloon anu carries home with him when he finishes
playing. George 3. may DO seen issuing from the
saloon sometimes as late as midnight
THE OTHER MINISTER'S.
Fish scarcely ever iS seen In the role of Dedes-
TRAN on the streets. He rides to ana from the State
Department IN stylish little coupe, and after official
hours generally passes his time at home In enter.
taning select parties at dinner.
Belknap and Robson are great walkists. The
former Ia a splendid looking gentleman the very
picture OF good health, with fine, clear dark eyes,
ruddy complexion and well put together frame
He Is not as formerly described In some or the news
papers, "a big, redwhiskered and red-faced fellow
from Iowa. TO sum Beknap up In that style would
be dong HIM great injustice He has quite an intel.
lecual face, and carries about him selfrelant in
dependent air. that stamps min as a man of decided
character. lie has made a very good impression
here already. and his friends predict he viii prove
one OF the strongest members OF the Cabinet
Robson Is popular here also. He has o pleasant
way about nim, and ought 10 take. lie likes good
dinners and gives them.
coz ana Hear are very reserved and quiet gentle
men, lIoar night seem TO some n little BIT sour
winch others say Is only ais way, ana not at ell
part OF bis disposition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
Oliver nascnm.

telegram from whitehall announces the death
OF Oliver Bascom, Canal Commissioner, In that
place, at an early hour yesterday morning. He was
born In Vermont during the year 1915, but while a
boy OF ten years moved, with his parents to Wash
ington county, In this state, where he ever after
resided For number Of years he was engaged In
the transportation and forwarding business, his firm
being known as Bascom, Vaughn & Co. Their busl-
ness was quite extensive, ana was finally merged
Into the Northern Transportation Company, OF
which the deceaseduwas secretary and treasurer
until 1852 when lie retired for the purpose OF making
trip TO California Thanks to Mr.. Bascom's bus-
ness sagacity the company achieved marked sue
cess, It's dividends beng annually large. After
returning from California he engaged In farming
and III the lumber trade, in both OF which pursuits
he was very successful.
From the time he attained his majority to his
death Mr.. Bascom was In politics, consistent demo-
cra II Is stated Of him that when lie moved to White
hall to live that town contained but fifty democrats
or 400 voters In 1851 and 1852 he broke through
the wing majoritY-he being elected Supervisor.
After the war broke out, his Efforts succeeded in
making whitehall q democratic town. which IL has
been ever since. In 1868 and 1864 he was again
elected supervisor and during the rebellion was
chairman OF the committee appointed TO raise a
sum OF money sufficient TO obtain volunteers with
which to fill the quota OF the town.
Last year the Democratic State Convention noml-
mated Mr. Bascom for the office Of Canal Commls-
sloDer, and he was elected with the balance OF the
ticket by II, 604 majority. Since htd installation he
mad been performing the duties of his office in an
efficient and satisfactory manner. His funeral VIII
take place Oh Tuesday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Nov. 7, 1869.
sugnr-Exportcd during the week from Havana
anu Matalzas $4,000 boxes TO foreign ports and
io,ool TO tue United States. Stock In warehouse az
Navaha ana. Matanzas Ia 900 boxes and 2,4oO hhds.
NOS. 40 10 - Dutch standard closed firm at OK
9H reals per arrobe Nos IL 10 20 steady AT es III
reais; contracts were made Tor the coming crop
AT q u roos less than the current price to-day.
vados-Thcro 10 no business for want OF stock.
iaAta aesive at 2o1c. u 2ic. In tierccs, ana
20. 81 In tins. Flour firm at $40 rs
q 81 25 Butter dull at $40. a aec. Taiiow flrmer
AZ i2c. lSc Petroleum dull and quiet at az 3s{
a ae per aIon. Bacon 2ic, 22c. Hnms iirm at
L-c. &c. Tor common sailed and stlnnr cured.
Coopgagc-logshead shocks steady at So 1917,
empty i0gsheads steady at So 30 sS 70; fourteen
ieet shaved hoops-thc market IL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o. S4S sou froignts quiet; there were but few
snlI ments Exchange on London, 10 and 1871 per
on nc unitod states co days. sight, curroacy, 17S4
per cont discount. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
AND YET ANOTHER DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Lady Supposed 10 Have Been Murdered by
Her Lover.

[From the Marion (va,) Herald, Nov. Al
On Wednesday evening Of last week the dead
body OF Miss Baylor, young lady residing near
Sharon, In Bland county, was found IN the woods
short distance from her home. She went out on the
Monday previous to visit a neghbor, ana nothing
was thought OF her absence until Tuesday, when a
search was instituted, and she was found at Tie
time above stated, with her throat cut from ear TO
car. There were indications that she mad made
severe struggle with her murderer Tor her lile the
ground about the spot where the body was found
bearing many footprints and traces of o struggle
man named Jackson, VINO had been discarded by
Miss Baylor Is believed 10 have committed the h0rr
Bile deed. lie has been missing since the body was
large numbers In pursuit OF him ne had not beeu
captured at last accounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
AUSTRIA.

War Operations Against the Dalmatian Ipsur-
gents.
BUDuA. Dalmatln, Nov. T. 1889,
by French Atlantic Gable. !
Official kilograms state that the Austrian forces
operating against the Danatian insurgents at and
south OF Cattaro have after considerable and severe
sighting, captured and partially burned down the
towns Of Pobori and Mama.
The insurgents just previous to their defeat blew
up Fort Sianjevich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
NEW YORK.

Arrest Of the Fonda Express RObbers--RecOv-
cry Of Portion Of the Stolen Funds.
ALBANY, Nov. 7, 1859.
Skilled detectives on Saturday arrested, In this
city ana Troy, the parties implicated in the late
extensive express robbery the Central
Railroad, between this city and Fonda.
One OF the parties arrested is Charles B.
Conkin. the baggage man. who was once before
arrested in New York and discharged upon writ
issued by q Judge OF that city. The prisoners were
all railroad men and have been taken to Fonda for
trial. A portion Of the money stolen has been re-
covered and there is q fair prospect OF getting the
balance. The actual loss has been greatly overesti
mated. Further developments viii DO made III
few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
A.

NJ ,. ~, PHILADELPHIA, April 30, 1863
ia. DI GoQnAgD IL think your Cream unqussonaby the
pest thing In this line from the lady once sas
IL sae continues 1t in preference TO anything
toners tof are regular And "a retaed BY tho
druggists and fancy at two dollars bottle yet Many
Of the dealers get It through r. O. WELLS Co, N. r.,
DfOTT Co.. and others There sold here than you
are aware Of What required to insure large sale Is
liberal amount spent in udicious advertising. Let the ladies
know It's merits and especially the price, and II they try
we secure regular customer. II the would
sci more o. In this city than all the rest OF the skin pro-
parsiions together r. W. EVANS.
Al South Eighth street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Because Person has n Bad Cough 70
should not be inferred that consumption las although
OF consumption s rarely met with unaccompaned 81
distressing cough. Where, however, precipitation
pulmonary disease exists cough left TO ITSELF strains and
RACKS he lungs and wastes the general strength and
the safer plan to rid OF cough cold with
out delay; and for this purpose remedy acts
promptly surely with more benefit % the Of the
scientifically compounded from carefully selected Drugs and
which trial viii always worthy OF Its world wld0
reputation Sold by all druggists. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
.yur,,as E,ucns.

This gentleman died suddenly at Greenpont on
Saturday last, in the sixty-second year OF his
aee. He was an old ana well known
resident OF the Eleventh ward, and was
in years gone by a somewhat prominent member OF
the wing parry and stauncn adherent OF Henry
Clay. When Mr.. Maxwell was collector or customs
he was attached to the New York Custom House In a
subordinate capacity. Some years ago he removed
TO Long Island, and as ferry master Of GTeenpoint
ferry, was widely esteemed and respected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
SPAIN.

Party Division and Increasing Political Dis
union.
MADRID, Now Z, 1859.
The unionists show signs Of disagreement with
the progr assists other oins besiles the selection
OF King, namely, on the oath TO support the con-
stutlon and in regard the election OF Deputies to
I'LL the vacant seats in the Cortes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARIS BcvRsE.-PARIs, Nov. 7.-Bourse Cat.
Rentes, 7ll. &C.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANgroRY, Nov. To-
United States bonds heavy. Fivc-twenties OF The
issue Of 1852, S0ix
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

V--------------- - - ------------V
ING Establishment having made extensive
additions 10 its "naterial,n In the shape
OF Presses, Type, &C, &c, Is now prepared
TO execute orders with unusual rnpidity.
Its patrons and the public know full we'll
tts style OF work and It's moderate prices.
Our designing and wood engraving do.
lpartmsnt has been considerably enlarged
10 meet the demands OF the public, and
we beg TO ofer 10 our patrons our en-
larged taellitles Tor such orders az they
may see 1T TO give, feeling assured that
our prieas VIII compare favorabiy with
any other work OF the kidd Posters,
Circulars, Cards. Pamphlets Ut every de- |
and color WORK. Wood Engraving dona
NJ short notice and ut very low price,
"a Nassau street, old Herald building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08
Benjamin Hntnma.t Norton.

Elsewhere 10 announced the death, at pictou,
Nova Scotia, on the 4h inst, of Benjamin Hammatt
Norton, in the sixty-eighth year OF his age Mr..
Norton had been for several years United States
Consul at Pictou, and was looked upon as on able
and efficient Officer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

OF State officials will be present; the city on1ciaIs
Will attend In a body while an army OF eminences
OF national reputation will participate In the pro-
CeeQings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

A.-Espenscheid Ii the Leader of Fashion I'm
Hats The great demand from fashionable source.
IA wen 81 from the public a. large trlumphany demon
sau str 49, -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

MYSTERIOUS DEATH.--The Fourth police pre-
ciuct reports that at nine O'Clock yesterday Joseph
Wash OF NO 80 Cherry street, departed this life, tt
Is believed from fall that ne received while lighting
on saturday night with George Gilbert, at the resi-
donce 81 tue former. Tho police, hearing Of the
nrnt arrested Gnoert qua hold him subject TO the
order OF the Coroner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

A.-Test the Merits of Cherry PectOral
1ROCIES, for Colds and Sore Throats superior to all
ohers; are pas!abie unlike the "horrlble brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Goodalps Playing Cards, New Seasons
beautiful patterns arrived
y1CToR E. MAUGER Sole Agent, ITO Readc street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Advice Gratis TO rheumatic Sufferers Daily
at DR. FILTERS Office 704 Broadway. Lettera promptly
answered. Send for circular.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Affidavit Made that Ninety-Hvc Out OF Every
one hundred taking DIR. FILTERS yIsGETA BLE
RHEUMATIC REMEDY are permanently cured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

IL. .Of''t's IItuuB ARC TurneU.-B6 II I'M
oerstood that peoples heads turned from
Eade 81 natural COLOR beginning with golden brown and end
hg VITA SHINING bines, without the slightest danger to the
nea.n rms ieai Is accomplished by the use of PHALON3
VATALiA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, which haa
likeness shadow OF resemblance 10 any hair cooring
preparation heretofore compounded beng clear like
nuin Wch gt cannot decomp0se devoid OF sediment alb
solutely harmless and stainless 20 the skim p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Donbie-Entry bookkeeping Tausit Day and
evening GOLDSMIrfrS Writing College, Booths Bnid-
ing, sixth avenue and Twenty third street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

ButchelOr's Hair Dye-The Best In tho
world The only perfect dye harmless, reliable instanta
neous. Factory 10 BOND street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

A Good Handwriting IT,
College, Boolh's .~ArH, the Penman OF America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

SsAccnrding to GoIdsmtho Inns become q
proverb with all good writer's are invited
read Instruction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Gouraue's Oriental Cream, 81 SO Per BOT.
te Ss Bond street, late OF 4j3 Broauway, druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Don't Fall 10 Read in This Column tsEactso
concerning DR. FILTERS VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC
REMEDY. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prizcs Paid In G. old,
Information furnished The highest rates paid for Douboons
and all kinds OF Gold md Silver.
TAYLOR & CO.. Bankers, 10 Wall street. N. x,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-11-08


VANDERBILT It fE SSESs SG y Il, TO- 1862
THE HuDsoS n 901;s AsAR DEPOT.
s. Sss SARSS
Comgase and will be present the occasion OF Inc
IS of the Port
HON AgoSs6 3 sSsE o :.
Gen. r. ii. JONES Poslmastsr
General Gene DAsiEL BuTTEhFiEID, 1s.i.san. United
Hon R R5Hsnb f S esSss.
Hon. GIDEON ]. TUCKER, Surrogate.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral G. W G9DoN Commandant Navy YMd
ExMAYoRs
lion. WILLIAM +. HAvraEYKR, exMayor.
Hon c. GODFREY GUNNER. exMayor.
FERNANDO WOOD.
JAMES nosp psI BrT Es En- Editor Herald
$S: Ss saa'
Hon. JAMES Bsoohs' 'fkdioE lori. gyeni San Express.
h'f f ha ssaTSs o
TnuaLow WEED, Esi, retired Editor
Hon. D. s. ISGRAHAS, supreme Court
Hon 5 ssassr
g.. for Cnurt
HON osS y FnrxnSsE s aa9erl c w9urI'
lion Hon IA r. -; ~ xs r. superior oour NJ,
Hon GUNNiNc : Rpnr,oen NJ, imtas iso~~
Hon A n praspi ayi,it~ I',Jgss 1850
Hon JAMES h UAoKrTT Recorder
Han JaMrs NJ SMIr. Az, ,RscorIeS
Hon Iaas ~ nm snn ea ~ Tnn,on p,..
fion 8 u a. avrs niisI,ct A., ornar 'o".'
AAoA' - - "a" - Dis'Ss N'o'A0''
DIsTINaurcTEn c11IzrNs
Hon Tuou a. coasrIt If Ranniani
h hsp; MsH sanaIs O. az h9 gss
H.neyp n vnrI,ypa cot
D,r ~ =. a. ,, = So ~, 20
IL, 1n.5 - r 80 x.,r,.s
Aon' ooi" - i1iinhI' - .o""@
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CENTRAL PARks
a. ~ s Il ~ ~.
Hnars n ~ 1890 i ~ iio'' So oo''pso'ei-
~ =, M \, nTcntSa r :, f
49,, NJ, n ~, rI1,d i,
j. y BuTTERwoRrL
curp nTfIT nrps
W. IT wvpr res shii nOihDhr''
J Ja, ts 4; W i,n Rsl Esq.
HENRY STEERS Esq.
49, ~, . :, I, 80 psc
JEREMIAH SIMossoS, Lao.
p.NyTp,