davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-02-19
DIR UNk IN NENA-LIV UUFE HAITI
In all the world there is but one

1t can be given 10 cup Of tea or coffee with
out acknowledge OF the person taking it, effect
ing a speedy and permanent cure, whether the
patient is u moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been
cured who have taken the Golden Specific In their
coffee without their knowledge, and to-day he
lieve they quit drinking of their own lee will
No harmful effect results from its administration
Cures guaranteed. Send for circular aud full par
ticUlars. Address in confidence, GOLDEN SPE
CIFIC Co 1856 uace Street. Cincinnati q vi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
Il Correspondence % PueTtO-Rlca
-asEss Rec. Z de julio - 1891.
Gazette oflcial de hoy

NeaOciado 7e--R Real 'Orden nOmbrando Ca.
h6nlgO dc gracia 10 10 Santa lglesia Cathedral
Gle Ia Habana, don LnciO Mana0it 0regpriO.
Real o1den nOmbTando CanOnigO do moF-
Ted dc esta Santa Igiesia Cathedral don HI
Cucl HeTrerO y RubiO.
Real Orden aprobando 81 nombramEento do
3uez INFERNO del DistritO do GUayama hecho
favor del Licen0iadO don ErnestO Sanches Ia
hoade,
Real orden concediendo ocho moses de H.
fencia pOr 6nterinO 4 don Eduardo ROdeyrO,
tscrbanO de Camara de e~ta Real Audiencia y
GictandO regaS para su suStituci0n.
Real Ovslen cOncediendO pasaje Official era
tuito al r. P. Pedro EvecOz de Ia Congregation
del SanitsiInO RedentOr.
NegOciadO de Agriculture, Industria CO.
IaerciO. .-Privilein de lnve, cion favor dc don
(arlOs Latenche, pOT "ptrecclOnaMiento en-
las maquinas de vaIIOr, pOr Ia division efectiVa
dc Ia bajs de teInp0raturay IL regeneration del
Vapor." ...a.-..- ~ .-.
Idem favor dc don Natividad Conland por
"un sistema dc cierre con indicator dc segU-
ridad para pOrtezu8ia de wagones OtIOs Uehi-
Culos."
Negociado 5o-CircuIar dirsgida los AL
caldes de los pueblas de Carolina Dorado, Rio.
rrande, Truiilo.atO, Catnuy, Utusdo, Aguada,
lares, MOca, Anasc0, Satana gpandc, HOrmi
Eueros, Maricao, San German, AdiuntaS, Ba-
FranQuitaA, COdmO, Gnayaina, GurabO, JunvOs,
Eahana del Palmar, Nagutbu, Pedras, YAhu-
eoa VlequeS, recOrdln Oes el culnplmleutO
de otra clrcl Ar do 28 ie Abril llinO, s"brS
O.o remitan Ia mayor bret elai este Go.
kierno General reaciOn ne las pOrsonas dc Ma
eiona!idad ngleSa Fesldentes on sus gespecti
tas jurisdicc.Ones.
Audiencia territorial. -Anuncia la vacante
de dos NOtarias en la Isla de Cuba.
Junta dc 0bras del puerto de MayagIez-
Balance de GAIA correspondence al mes de
lsiciemhre del corrente am ecOn6nicO.
Administration Central de COntribuciOneS
: Rentas.- ReSumen do l,'s eStadOs lie Tecau-
0acion habGa pOr las ADMINISTRATORS locales
cOlecturias tlurante la Ser semana del mes
de JUNO de 1891 comparable con igual periO
DO del anO anterior.
PrOvidencias judciales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
Noticias de la Capital

Nuestro amigo 81 Sr. don Damian Monse-
rrat, secretarlO do este Juzgado Municipal, ha
tenidO Ia Stencion dc enviarnoS un estadO de
las inscripciOnes del Regislro Civil do la Capt.
tai, verifcadO durantS los meseS dc Abril, Mayo
JUNO proXimOs pasados. DichO estadO Ga
los sigUentes numeroS: NGcjMient0s :-Varo.
nes 79-Hembras 1O4.-Total 183.-MaSrjuso.
ssioS :-Civlles 2:-Can6nicos 14.-Total l6-
Defss'aciOtGS :-VaroneS solteros 95.-CasadoS
10 Viudos 1.-Hembras solteras s9.-CasadoS
6.-Viudes 17.-Total 22O.
Ell eSta'1o que publicamos On la noticia au.
terror acusa las Intermediates que causarOn
las defunciones dichas, dc esta nanera: Tu,
bercuosiS pulmonar 46-Idem intestinal T.
Fiebre atnarilla l.-Bronquitis 1l.-GastrO en-
interitis cronica l1.-Meningitis aguda s.
Bronqnitis 2. - Tetanos 12-Hemorr1g;s cere-
bral l.-EnterO cOlitis cr0nlca, l.-RaQuitis,no
3.-Gus sufcienciamitral 4.-FieblO tif.idea 3.
-Enterits 10.-Ahepsia z. = Dentlci6a s.
Vruela 3.-Congesti6E puImonar 3-Insufi-
ciencia cardiaca 1-Sarampi6L l.-Otras en-.
fermedades 82.-Total 22O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
Noticias de todas parties


En- el vapor Santiago de la compaffa
Ward, sali6 el dia 8 de JUNO de Nueva York
una expedition organizada por 81 Herald de
la ciudad de Chicago, para investigar el sitio
en- el mar de las antilas en- que por pFimera
vez seut6 su planta CriSr0bal Colon al llegar
este continenfe. Tan lueao como los explO.
radores no les quede la menor duda respecto
del sitiO del desembarco, SO daran ordenes
oportunas para Ia erection de un monumentu
Gil cOnlnemUraei6n de aquel Suceso
La e1peiic0n SO cOmpOnede Waltear Well.
mau, corr espOnsal del Herald en- Washington
escritor correcto y dc pluma taciI, 81 como.
edo artista dibujantO Garlic sederer, I'm fot0.
grafo, un altesauO = dos siryientes.
En- 81 poblado de Hoyo, Santa Clara. Tsls
de cuha ocurri0 dias pasados un case nuy
curiosO.
u. Eul0glO Jacomin0, vecino de aquel pues
bio, nOt6 que uno de los toros ue su propieelad
estaba atacadO de una enfermedad para 81
desconocida.
81 animal no tenia un m0mento de reDoso:
daba cOnstantes salt0s su exaltaci6n lleQabs
veces eer insOp0rtable; toniendo horror a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
NotiCiaS de Ia ISla

Anteayer en- el Dajao, Jurisdiction dc Ba.
yam0n, OCurr10 una sensible d0Sgracia Un
muchachO como dc diez y SeiS amos, cay0 de
un arbOl dc mango con tan Mala SuerGe, que 50
lo encaj0 (esa es Ia palabral, pOr el ventre
un trOnco lie palO reci6n COrtadO. La herida
que 10 caus6 eS horrible. jSe IL vVa el higadO |!
I'll pObre chico que UstA muy grave, ha sidu
aSistidO embellishments pOr ei medicO Sr. RO.
nero al practcante Sr. MoraSa A peSar dc
los eStuerz0S que no h&cen pOr Salvarlo, so &C.
m0 que No Sea possible.
Escriben de Bayamon que Ia carniOeria do
aOuel puebIO eBta como corresponds. Nuy
blen arregDada muy bien atendida, gracias al
cello dsl acalde, Sr. SantaelIa. Ell mataderO %
el que tOdavia deja much0 que deSear.
Nos escribeu de Gi6onito, roferonte al CO,
municadO dc dicho pueblo que pubIicamos en-
nuestra ediciOn del cOrriente, que sl professor
de instruction p1blicS a q el dicho communicate
alude, al terminRr las vacacioneS regl3menta-
riaS, diriji6 una communication al ST. Alcalde,
manifestandole que no pOdis empOzar las cla-
ses el 10 de Julio corrientO, pcr hallarsO que
brantado de salud. NOSOtrOS creemOS que, es.
tandO enfeImo el referidO SenOr, que eS case
dc fuerZa mayor. clarO eSta que No pOdfa tr9b&-
jar. FL professor que nos Ocupa cuenta IL amos
de serviciOs On 81 diflcil magiStSriO.
-
Ell Ayuutamiento de Mayagiiez ha elevado
la siguientS teTna 4 este GObiernO General para
que ellja alcalde: don Carlos J. M0nagaS, dou
Federico Gatel y Ol doctor don Martin Ira.
vleSO.
oSa
Sc ha prOsentado Oh esta rsdaccion Sinfo
riauO Romero, vecinO lie Ia Carolina, pe0n tie
la Hacienda del PresbiterO don MarianO Gon14.
leg, dici6ndOnOs que eata madrugatt fu6 sOr-
prendiiO en- HatO-Rsy, por tres lndividuos ar
matlOS de- machetO que 80 ab8lanzarOn RoDro
6l despues do darlU una pedrala On un bIazu.
le quital0n 8 yssatGS de quesos (seis QuesOnl
dc los que traa vender q la Ciudad. Los
cacos despu6s de cohsumado e hecho, dice Ro.
nero, enprendieron la fuga con direction
RO-piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
Papas de Cauarias

Las meures SO acaban de reclbr (270 sa-
COSY pOr al vapOr IDA SO venden 4 So luin
tai On LA EQUTTAT1VA tienda de doh Eusehio
Rodriguez, Marina, Go
AnOche tuvimos OCCASION de yer al hombre
m6struO que SO eXibe tod:'s los dias. 'iesde las
4 do Ia tardo hasta as dlex de la noche, en- la
calle dc Ia Luna numerO 50. Els verdadera-
mente un fOndmenO dignO de admira SO y :tu-
diarSe. PaSma la habiIIdad lie aquel infeiiA ser
humane tan cOntrahOrhO como intelig9nte. Di.
chO fenomenO solo 80 exibira Ell l0 Capital has
ia el viornSS 10 del cOrrlSnte.
Anoche on esta bahia naufrago un bote
que iba para CatanO, tripu!adO pOr EariOs j6-
venes dc eSta Capital que tuvieron punto de
perecer. La cOrrlentO les arraStro al vOcinO
pObladO, perO Ia embarcacion SO les fu6 al ga
rete al lIegar terra y eSta manana fu6 encUn-
tradA pOr el CabO de mar dc CatallO, Oh la pIa-
va de las Ma>as. M'lagrOsallente, uOs diceE,
no ha haOldO deSgt aciaS que ia uontar.
~ Vino de PapGyissG deE Dr.. GG'sdaE.-
El gran lemedlo contra las gastragias, dispep
SiaS OtraS entermedadeS. VeaSe el anunciO
Oh la secci0n correspondence Y sOlicitensO
prospectus en- las oticinas dc reduction de LA
COkREsPONDENCIA DE PUERTO-RECO. 1O7
HemOS SRbidO con satisfaction eSta tardG
00O 0G OASOV0O4O A440@ uACJOA NC 0O0 NNlOuS' rs@
en- IL Carolina, nuestrO respectable amigo ell Sr.
don jose Julian AcOsta.
Anoche a las 10 = media tuS detenido por
81 cabo de Orden PdblicO, Juan Ayabarrena, un
individuO acusado de haber rObadO dos panta-
lOnes de drill On la casa dOnde estaba alQuila.
do. Las prendas fuOrOp encontradas en- una
casa de la calle del Cristo dOnde habian sido
empenadas
Anoche nos dicen, ocurri6 un horrible su-
ceSo en- CangrejOS. I'm inGlividuO lamadO
GregOriO Veldeio dlo carurce heridas con un
machere, tO'IaS graves, segiu nos han informa-
do, asu conCubina LuegO eI mismO indivi-
duo SO presento d "a pOlicia denunciandOse CO.
mo autOr deldelito y, naturalmente, fu6 pre-
so. Dicen que dichO VerGiejo padece dc ena
jenacion mental La mujer her; Ia SO encuen-
ira de mucha gravedad en- eI Hospital de SAN
ia Rosa.
ENO hemos beOldO nunca mejor BRAN
DY que oil del FRAILE CARAT.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08
OIio aqui

u So desean cOmprar algunas casas en-
esta Capital. InfornlaIan on 81 Hotel NWev0
Estyelld habitaci0n nllmero g. l52
90
Esta nOche, segun 10 anUnciamOs OpOrtu-
namente, SO pondra Ell escena eD nuestro coli
SEQ Ia pIeeiOsa cOmedia do Vital A2a que lloya
por titulO Eg SODabrsrO de COpQ. la diyertida
picza C6nica De don Nariano RarranCo tituladn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

Complacemosa 4 un apreciahIe amigo nuOs-
tYo pubIicando eI siguiente artfcuIO que cree
mos de opOrtUnidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

Can0a veFiaderamente horror 81 NAL tratO
que a'gunos SarrerOs dan los DObres anima.
les que les ayudan ganar 81 pan que cOmen.
En- Ia subida dc Ia caIe do Ia TAnca, entire San
Francisco FOrtaleza, So ven ClIariO escenas
pos tis samente repugnanteB: CabdllOS e2tenna-
dos arrastrandO donIe carga de la que pueden
so, ortar 5 reciOiendo castigos barbarOS por que
les taltan las fuelzas Oh aquella rapida pen
diente.
mo rOdrfan impedirse tan repugnantes
expectaculOAY'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

Los Pnatatosses "a sabs nuestro p6blico Que
PauIino Dslgsdo q inimitabls en 81 papel dc
don Nemesi0.
NuestrO Director que aver - vi6 oh igad0
& guardian CANA, afortunadanentc mejoraiO.
hoy de - dOlcncia, ha pOdidO asistir esta
Ofcina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

Antes do anoche hubs 90 Bayam6n ana
garata fenOmoRaL Uu individuO pea6 con tai
eaha = 50 cOneubina que IL nbri0 % cabeEa pot
diferentes parties. Ha sid0 neceSaFiOs polar la
cabeza de Ia pobre muller para p0deE coosr
las tres heridas que recibi0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-07-08

81 Sabado On Ia DOche c0metiC
en- BdyaTnOn. EScalarOn Is casa
mOrtO QulnOnes, rObandole St pes
vOy yRrias alhajaa J rOpae. Ii
ouinOnes esta c0nrigua 81 Quartet
dla Civil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

shape of the face. A man with
long face and chin. especially the latter.
can take any character with better results (all
other things being equal than one WITH short
face. low forehead is a detriment Still.
maxim Cup has become such an art that the
possessor of classic features can be made TO repre-
senta vicious pug -nosed pugilist Oh. it is SIM
PIE matter 10 make pug nose. You attach 10
the TAP OF the nose piece of strong sticking
plaster. TO which you fasten a fiesh-colored
thread. which runs over the head, pull il taut
and there you are. Flexible features are an
important help to all actors. especially come
dams. am blessed in this respect and can not
only twist my features into almost any
shape, but retain the grimsce indefinitely
Wigs assist more than any one not conyersant
with the subject would imagine. / have a
large number, none of which cost less than
$40 10 suit me they must be skillfully made
OF natural hair, else the audience would notice
the deception. The shading OF the eve
is not done now with black penciling When
you look into human eye you viii observe
that 1t is never Jet black, but has slight BLUSH
unge. This led to the use of blue black
color. and the improved effect is marked The
gradations of color must be carefully observed
A true artist will not depict sunburned coun-
tenance with the entire face of the same
shade. In real life a man exposed TO the sun
will have different shades from where the hat
ends, which should be hardly shaded at all.
to where the sun shines with full force Al
lowance must be made for the slight protection
ar ded by the rim. L have worked on the
n Se-up Of a character weeks before got il
to satisfaction, but having once succeeded
can then achieve the same results every night
easily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
ROCK CREEK PARK.
The Map Made by the Commission
Ready for Record.
OWNERS OF THE GROUND.
Preliminary Work Of the Commission About
Completed-The Valuation of the Land-Of-
fsrs to be Made to the Proprietors-The
Work Ahead.

The preliminary labors Of the Rock Creek
Park commission are almost over and unless
something unforeseen happens it is more than
likely that it will be able to turn the new park
over to the government by the first of July.
The committee on the valuation of the land
that will lie within the boundaries of the park
are about through with their share of the work
and will have their report ready to make at the
next meeting of the full commission. The bound
aries Of the park are now known. Capt. Ros-
sell has finished his map of the land and has it
ready to file with the commission. From this
time on the line of work is clearly marked out
and the end is almost in sight
The valuation of the land placed upon it by
the committee is a thing no man can find out
as yet This price list, together with the map.
must be approved by the commission and
then the report of that body must be submitted
TO the President for his approval If he finds
1t good and to his taste then it will at once de-
voive upon the commission to offer to the
owners Of the land the price set upon it by the
valuation committee and if these offers are ac-
cepted then the deed is done.
THE OFFERS MAY NOT BE ACCEPTED
But will these offers be accepted? This is
quite another matter, and one is pretty safe in
saying that they will not. The act Of Congress
making provision for the Rock Greek Park ap-
propriated FL .200, 900 and put the limit of ter
ritory at 1000 acres. The map that Cap.
Rossel has prepared, a copy of which is given
above, represents strip of land about 1, $50
acres in extent, running along either side of
Rock creek and containing some of the most
beautiful stretches of landscape along that pic
turesque stream. 1t will very likely be possible
TO acquire that much land for that much
money, but nobody thinks that it can be done
without going to law about 1t. Nothing could be
more secret than the results of the delibera-
tions of that same valuation committee. but at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14

we have now succeeded in settling upon the
minimum values.
The committee in its work Of valuation was
governed by the principles of law which the
Court in General Term has Just declared in
the case OF the post Office site. The main
principle was that they could not determine
in making valuation of the ground any value
arising from the joint use of the various parcels
OF land constituting the park save such
joint use as the property is susceptible of in
the hands OF private purchaser. Inas-
much as 1t has never been suggested that
any private purchaser proposed to buy
the whole OF these lands for park pur-
poses the committee has not considered
the values for those purposes, but it has tried
TO nx as the values sum such as any corpora
ton or private purchaser would be willing to
give for the respective parcels Of land separately
sary to consider the value of the respective
tracts for agricultural purposes and for resi-.
dence sites, and also the value of the timber
growing thereon.
Before making the inspection the full COM
mission met and held a consultation, in which
OF land in the region Of the park. This knowE
edge was derived in the first place from the as
sessments both of the land and the improve
ments for purposes of taxation, and also from
the opinions of persons competent to judge
that had been expressed before the passage of
after the first meeting second was held at
which the full committee went carefully and in
detail over the whole ground and fixed upon a
scale of values. These values related only to
the land. A valuation is now making upon the
improvements and it is hoped that this will be
completed in few days. schedule will then
be prepared which the committee will give TO
the commission TO offer to the owners provided
this is approved by the President
1t is evident now that no money will be with
drawn from the District treasury this year to
pay the half Of the sum that has been saddled
on the District in connection with national
park. Under the act of Congress the District
Is assessed one-half the sum, with interest on
deferred payments No time is specified for
the first payment and it is in the discretion of
the controller of the treasury to pay out the
money for other expenses in the District and
ahow the payment of the first installment on the
park to go over for the present. The land
owners whose property is condemned and
turned into park may get their money from
the United States under the Rock Creek Park
act and the District will have the use Of Its own
money until it is better able to stand the finan-
cial strain brought about by the park.
When the property has been condemned and
the transfer in full is made to the government
the real duties of the present commission will
cease. The park will be turned over to a new
park commission, which is to consist Of the
three District Commissioners and the chief of
engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

III Z STATESMAN'S YEARBOOK: Statistical
and Historical Annual of the States OF the
World for the year 1881. Edited by J. ScoTT
kettle. 2sth Annual Publication. Revised
after Offcial Returns London: Macmillan A
Co. Washington: Chapman Taylor.
THE LANDSCAPE AND PASTORAL PAINTERS
or HOLLAND: Ruisdael, Hobbema. Cuijp.
Potter BY FRANK CUNDArI. Editor of AN
Elementary History of Arr: Painting" New
York: Scribner Wexford Washington Rob
ert Beall.
GEORGE CRU1kSHANK: A Memoir. BY FREDE-
RICK q. STEPHENS And an Essay on. the
Genius OF George Cruikshank. BY WILLIAM
AAkEPHACE THACKERAY. New York: Scribner
d Wexford. Washington: Robert Beall.
THE PRIMES AND THEIR NEIGHBoRS: Ten
Tales of Middle Georgia. By RICHARD NAL
COLIN JOHNSTON, author Of widow Guthrie"
etc., etc. Illustrated. New York: ID. Apple.
ton q Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
BESSIE BRADFORDS PRIZE. By JOANNA H.
MATHEWS, author of "The Bessie Books" etc.
Illustrated by W. ST. John Harper. New York:
FREDERICK a. Stokes Company. Washington:
Robert +. Miller.
AN AMERICAN GIRL IN LONDON. By SARA
JEANETTE DUNCAN, author of "a Social De-
parture.' With 50 Illustrations. New York:
ID. Appleton Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
THE YOUNGEST BROTHER. SociaIistic
Romance. BY ERNKsT WICHERT, author Of
The Workers" "A Brave Heart" etc. Chi.
cage: Laird 4 Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-14
THE FINAL MAP ROCK CREEK

the same time it would not be such very rash
guess to name $500 as the average price per
acre that will be offered for the land. The map
is, as it now stands. liable to a few changes in
the names of the owners before it will be abso-
lutely correct, but there Ia no reason why it
should not be ready for filing by the end of
next week or some time in the week after.
Then condemnation proceedings will be begun
as soon as possible and should be completed
and all the attendant duties over with before
the merry month Of June is gone.
Within a very few days after the passage of
the bill the Rock Greek Park commission di-
rected Capt. Rossel to submit to them his
ideas for park and his suggestions as to what
it should be in order best to comply with the
provisions Of the law and the needs and desires
of the people. He drew the plans for two
different styles of parks and a modification of
one of them was accepted and furnishes the
ground work of the plans for the park as it is
to be.
The park extends from Klingle's Ford bridge
along the line of the Geological Park out to the
District line. with Rock creek running through
the center of it ALL From Klingle's Ford to the
Military road the average width is about ], 200
feet, and from the Military road to the District
line it averages about 5000 feet In the first
section the country is rugged and of great
natural beauty, and it is doubtful if such wild
and picturesque scenery is to be found in the
vicinity of any other large city. Certainly no
other tract of land could be made into such
pam oS htsAo aooAstuhcc lIOiu
mans hand.
WILD AND RUGGED.
In the two and one-half miles from the Mill
tary road to Blagden's mill the creek bed falls
more than 800 feet, and there is scarcely
stretch of half a hundred feet where the
stream is not broken into cascades, rapids or
swirling eddies. The banks on both sides are
high and precipitous. At one point. where
the creek makes a sudden turn to the west a
big rock projects about IS feet above the water.
making as wild and romantic a spot as one
could ask for. Some day some barbarian will
name 1t Lovers Leap, but until that time comes
II is fact that within two miles of the national
capital there is section of country AS savage
and picturesque as though it were in the
very heart of the Appalachian system.
The only part of the park that needs
or would stand any artificial improvement is
the northeastern section. Here the ground is
more rolling. Much of the timber has been
cut off, leaving it comparatively bare and unin-
teresting. Here the landscape gardener can get
In his work, though Mr.. Perry, who is one Of the
members Of the commission, thinks that the
proper thing to do is to make an artificial lake,
which can easily be done at this snd,' clear
out all the underground and put the hills in
grass. There is plenty of room suitable for
childrens play grounds and already one enter
prising young man has put in an application
for base ball diamond where the young idea
may be taught to bat and pitch.