davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
FAVORS I.ANDSEEKERS
Northern Pacific Announces Rates for
Grow Reservation Opening.

The Northern Pacific road announces
special round trip rates for the Crow
Indian reservation opening in Montana
in June. From the twin cities, Duluth
and Superior, to Miles City and Billings,
the rate will be 500; from Chicago to
Miles City, $25.15, to Billings, $2S.40;
St. Louis to Miles City, $25.4O, to Bill
ings, 25.40; Peoria to Miles City,
$3.50, to Billings, $3.50; Missouri riv-
er to Billings direct, 500. From other
points in the Western Passenger asso-
citation territory the. rate will be rs
per cent of the one-way frst-class fare.
Tickets will be on sale June 1925
with return limit July 10.
The land department statement re-
garding the drawing is as follows: 1.-THE
area Of the lands approximate 100000
acres. To determine the order in which
applications for entry Of these lands
must be presented,' a registration of ap.
plicants will be held at Miles City and
Billings, Mont, and at Sheridan, Wyo.
beginning June ii, 1906, and ending
June 20, 1906. The drawing under this
registration will be held at Billings
Mont, beginning July 2, 1906. The
price to be paid for these lands is So
per acre VIII en- entered under the home
stead laws.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
SHOWS GREAT GROWTH ,,
Nineteen Years. Comparative Figures
Given Out by Illinois Central.

Comparative figures for the last nine
teen years Of the Illinois Central his
tory have been issued, showing the
growth. of the system. On Dec. 81,
1886, the company operated 2,149 miles
Of road in Illinois, Iowa, Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Mississippi and Louisiana. The
company leased 400 miles in Iowa, ex-
piring Oct. l, 1887. On June 80, 1905,
the company was operating 1854 miles
in twelve states, Illinois, Iowa, Min
nesota, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Indi-
ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana
ceipts for the calendar year ending Dec.
81, 1886, aggregated, $l2,52e ,493, OF
$5S, 17s,es5, or $10,4so per mile oper.
'ated, for the year ending June 80, 1905
The operation expenses and taxes fo1
the year ending Dec. II, 1886, were ST :,
1l6,l63, as compared with $4l 1863, 1863
for the year ending June 80, 1905.
In 1886 there were 8,516 persons or
the payroll, whose pay aggregated 81,
there were 28,371 employed, who were
paid $20,902,737, IAN average Of $737
The average annual compensation hal
increased 27.07 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
BUILD MILE A DAY
North Western Line into Black Hills
Will Be Rushed.
Sreciai to The Journal.


Superintendent G. G. Hughes, Assistant
General Superintendent F. Walters,
General Roadmas,er G. H. King and
Division Roadmaster F.. Blomberg of
the North-W Western road were in the
city yesterday on inspection.
The appointment of Mr.. Hawkins Of
Des Moines as assistant to Roadmaster
Blomberg, with authority over the mar
nounced. Regarding the building of the
road east from Rapid, Mr.. Hughes said:
Tracklaying eastward out of Rapid
will begin June Is and will progress
at the rate of one mile day, which
is our capacity. After the first ten
days we hope to go even faster. The
out of Rapid and the crews are MAX
ing good Roadway. We are rushing the
line as fast as possible ~. .,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Railroads
INTEREST RATE TOO HIGH
MILWAUKEE DIRECTORS DECLINE
TO PAY EXCESSIVE FIGURE FOE
MONEY FOR COAST EXTENSION.
Special to The journal.

0poc1a1 70 Inc journal. r. .t.e..
New York, June 1.-Wall street yes
terday expected the Milwaukee direct
ors to make some announcement con-
corning the financing Of the new Pa
citic extension. One report had it that
$52,O0O,O00 of the new stock, author
lied several years ago by the directors,
would be issued. Another story was that
the directors would put out $50,OOO,OOO
OF 31a per cent notes. "
Nothing, however, was done at yes.
terday s meeting; it was mere rou-
tine affair, according to those who at
tended it. Finances were, of course
informally discussed, while it is said
that the Milwaukee's board has no in.
tention of paying any such an exorbi
tant rate as the Pennsylvania recently
paid for an eighteen months loan
When the Milwaukee can borrow money
at 80 per cent it will do SO. 1t will
not pay per cent when time money fol
six months is at AZ to borrowers whose
credit is not as good as that Of the
Pennsylvania or Milwaukee system.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

lake in st. Louis county, Minnesota,
was argued before the secretary of the
interior Yesterday. Former Secretary
Villas of Wisconsin,, J. B. Middlekoff
and Mr.. .Sleight Of Duluth, and Homer
GusrrX of this &c city appeafs ed for for Me-
vey. Britton and Gray and S. B. Luck
EFT of this city and Mr.. Vanderlip of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
RAILROAD NOTES

The Yellowstone Park season opened today and
Northern Pacific will run a club special June 8.
The new interchangeable mileage books, good
roads, east of Montana. were placed on sale
today. One is 5.O00-mile book to sell at
800, and 3,00O-mile book to sell at $50, with
SIS rebate.
Popular railroad excursions will continue thru
the summer. The Great Western took this stand
before the Western Passenger association this
week as it did last year. The rates will con
tinue in effect until October with the result that
thousands Of excursionists will visit the twin
cities.
President James J. Hill of the Great Northern
has gone to New York. and will not return to
ST. Paul probably before July 4. Before he re-
turns he will 60 on his annual fishing expedition
along the coast of Labrador. Vice President
Louis w Hill of the Great Northern has gone
to Manchester by the-Seay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
UP TO THE COURTS
Milwaukee Is Mamdamused to Compel
Better Wabasha-F aribault Service.

Mandamus proceedings have been in
stituted to compel the Milwaukee road
to better it's service on the Wabasha-
Faribault line, in accordance with or
ders from the state railroad commits
sion. The commission gave a hearing
and ordered the additional service to be
in effect by May /. No attention was
paid to the order and the only service is
q daily mixed train which caused. the
protest. The road is 100 miles long
with about twelve stations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

H.. K. Raine, London artist who paints in
the dark has executed a portrait of W. P
Firth, R.A., for the next Royal Academy ex-
hibition, London. ~ have done it in five sit
tings,' he says. 'If I had done it in the light
it would have taken double the time"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01

Minneapolis appeared for the other par
ties to the controversy. The decision
will be rendered later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
Direct from the Maker.

ing direct from the distiller? You not
only save the enormous profits of the
dealers, but you are sure Of getting
PURE whiskey. Hayner Private Stock
Rye at only 80 cents a full quart, is
better whiskey than a dealer will sell
you for $l.50 quart. Order a trial
quart by phone Twin City 9455. Your
money back if you are not satisfied.
The Hayner Distilling Company, SO
Fourth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-01
LUMBERMEN GAIN A POINT
Minimum Weight Schedule Is Pos'
poned One Month.

AS result of the three-day confer
ence at st. Paul between the Pacific
coast lumbermen and the transconti
mental lines the new minimum weight
on car loads of lumber will not 90 into
effect until July Is, q postponement of
men time to clear up their orders and
get adjusted to the new schedule. Some
Reductions were made in the original
schedule. . .-..s< &. T..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
COMING TO PENNINGTON
Or. Stevenson, the Distinguished
New York Throat, Lung,
Eye and Ear Special.
iSt.

DR.. Stephenson, who has opened a
permanent office in Poplar Bluff, will
be in Pennington, at the st. Francois
Hotel, on Thursday and Friday, Feb
ruary - and %, two days only; and
in Flat River on Wednesday, Feb. u
One day only. He will visit these
towns every four week, hereafter
The doctors long experience IN the
largest hospitals in the world enable
him to successfully treat all chronic
diseases, such rs bronchitis, asthma,
consumption, rheumatism and sleep
lcSsnrss. brain and nervou, exhaustion,
paralysis, neural gia. headache, its,
st. Nllus dance, cancers. tumors, kin
diseases, including frccklcs, pimpIes,
ulcers, salt rheum, etc. also heart,
liver, stomach and kidney diseases,
nervous debility, confusion of ideas,
aversion to society, loss Of memory
aud energy. Diseases of the eye and
ear are quickly and permanently cured
The Doctor will not accept incurable
cases but will examine you thoroughly
free of charge aud il incurabc will
frankly tell you 50. Remember it
costs you nothing To consult this emf
ncnt specialist and therefore the most
humble in circumstances can avail
themselves of his vast experience
Catarrh aud catarrhal deafness i, posi-
lively and permanently cured The
Doctor gives special attention to dis.
eases of ladies and children. a lady
in attendance. Office hours from . to
II, to 4, to &.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

One No, burning machine.
One crimpcr
One swedging machine,
One growing machine.
One plinning machine,
One thirty-inch cornice brake.
One wiring machine;
And complete set Of plumbers tools,
To secure the payment OF two hun.
drcd dollars and whereas, by the terms
OF said chattel mortgage said sum is
now past due and unpaid, now, there.
fore, in accordance with the provisions
OF said chattel mortgage the under,
signed mortgage, will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1900,
between the hours Of nine o'clock III the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after.
noon of that day, at the front door of
the Court House, III the city of Farm
ington, III the county of ST. Francois,
and State of Missouri, sell at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
the foregoing described personal prop
erty to satisfy said debt.
T. II. GLOVER, Mortgage.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
JAY DEE D0INGS

j. d. Kennedy spent Sunday at
home.
Tom Frazier has moved on the
Newly place.
Mrs. John Caillsch Is reported
alllng at present.
Luther Black is visiting relatives
| III the Lead Belt.
Mrs. j. F. Sigman is visiting
/ her sou at lrOntOu.
Oscar Sigman took dinner with
hometOlks Sunday.
Miss Julia Cruncleton spent Sat.
urday and Sunday at home.
Rev. FIanery kept his appoint.
ment at this place Sunday.
Nj. Nathan Beckett of Green
wood has moved to this place.
Grandpa Beard on the 9th.
passed his 9sth year nile post.
Bob SigmaL failed to keep his
appointment on Route > SUNDAY.
Ora CruncIcton spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. VIM. Cole at Hazel Run.
j Mac. Cunningham Of Farm
lngtOn was in the prairie Wednes
day.
Miss Della Newly of Farming
ton is reported sick at the Sigman
home.
Miss MoIlie Sigman visited
friends in Bismsrck and vicinity
the past week.
Billy Houdlug has removed from
the Mccormick farm to the Adriau
Abduction place
The stork brought a fourteen.
pound girl to the home of Mr.. aud |
Mrs. Ed. Mund last week.
The Misses Mamie and Matilda
Benhnm of Hazel Run called on
Miss Mabel Jennings Sunday,
Mcssrs. Dave and John Boyd |
were called to the bedside of their
sister, Miss Hannah Boyd of Stone,
who is very i'll.
Lone Pmkstou, who has been
irving metropolitan life swirl in
the city of st. Louis, has returned
10 the dear old farm.
Elmer Cunningham of Farming.
on Junction is making frequent
,alls in the prairie of late. What
5 the attraction Elmer.
Daniel Guessing, one Of the local
:. o. p, campaign managers, was
II this vicinity not long ago, acting
II the dual capacity of patriot and
marshalling the z. o. p.
orces for the purpose of saving" /
he country next fall !
REGCLUS. ,,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
LlBERTYvillE ITEMS

Mr.. l. Hughes is i'll at thi.
writing.
Ed. Belkin attended to business
IN Pennington Monday.
Mrs. Wulfert's sister from st.
Louis came down Saturday to
nurse her through her sickness.
j. b. kinkcad of Cape Girar.
deau visited y, y. kinkeud and
family few days last week.
Fred Hicks accompanied his
daughter, Mrs. Brewer, to Flat
River last week, returning home
saturday.
j. Il Ballprd. who is employed
IN Ellis drug store at Flat River,
visited his family here Saturday
and SUNDAY.
DR.. {. \. Anthony of Frcdrr.
Irktown was here Sunday in con-
auItallon with DR. Eugas over
Mrs. Wultcrt, who is seriously M.
~ {. Sebastian is taking time
by the forrlork and preparing Il
strong halter tor his mare, so when
he ties her W on the east side next
Sunday she will not give him ANY
trouble.
Mrs y T.. VanSickle, who has
been with her daughter Mrs
Funk, Of St Joseph. during the
winter, returned Saturday. She
stopped III st. Louis and secured a
little girl ten years old from the
Christian Orphans Home to raise
A. each Sunday morning dawn,
Albert Belkin'S mind flies west.
ward, stops aud fingers around the |
beautiful country near Knob Lick. .
Albert mind being absent from
the body the body cannot rest, 50
he mounts his steed and starts
west When he gets near the ap.
pointed place he begins to smile,
and aS he reaches the gate Their is
n twinkle IN the eye and the heart
ilutterS; when he reaches the door
he is all smiles.
The ladies of the Christian
ihurch have organized Ladies
Aid Society and elected the follow.
ug officers Mrs. F l.. Graham,
president; Mis-. G. y. Baker. wee
president; Miss Barbara Bclkln,
secretary; Miss Mabel Graham.
treasurer aud Miss Kate Keith.
We are informed that
he aid will give IA supper on the
'ycnng OF February I'D 1t should
,e well patronized by the people.
or surely II would be helping in n
worthy cause. FELIX
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

We have had an extremely cold
spell for this winter.
Some of our farmers think their
wheat was injured by the last cold
spell.
We understand that l.. 7. Hunt
has sold his farm north of Farm
lngtOn; consideration not known.
Our farmers are busy clearing
up land. repairing their fences and
hauling manure preparing for the
coming crop Such enterprise be-
speaks prosperity
Mrs. Emily Presnell widow of
the late DR.. Presnell, has moved to
Mr.. John Marks, her fathers
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. Marks are
III poor health.
We were indeed sorry to hear of
the death of our old friend lIous.
and keuuer. We have known Mr..
kenner for many years. He was
indeed good man. May he rest
III peace.
Last week we noticed number
OF men, teams aud scraptr> going
ont along rural route 3 to Houck 5
new railroad, supposedly to work.
Ste. tienevlevc county is sure going
TO have another railroad.
+. NJ. Laws and wife visited Mr..
Laws children near Chestnut
Ridge last Sunday, returning to
their home at Desloge the same
day Master Fred and Mariana nc.
companed them home.
Our young neighbor Harry Phil.
lips was taken seriously i'll one
night last week at the home of his
father-in-Iaw. Ellis +. Clay. They
sent for DR.. Robinson and he is
now convalescing.
Our old friend Jerry Hopkins
has bought the farm just south of
and adjoining his home place, of
Mr.. Gruner. 1t contains 1913 acres
and sold for 800. Mr.. Hopkins
now owns one Of the best farms in
st. Francois county.
kennett Laws has rented the
farm of the late Thomas Marks,
five miles east of Pennington and
will move onto it He has also
bought Il fine span of 3.year. old
mules. kennett is a hustler and
up. tO.date farmer.
Your scribe had "A special invita-.
ton to partake of beans and black |
coffee on the evening OF the 18th,
Lincoln's birthday, with Picket
Post No. 2lj q. y Il. Sorry we
could not be present and partake
If II little of Il soldiers joy.
If all of us could realize the
many things we do not know and
now little we do know, and try
more than we do to follow the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
Sale Under Chattel Mortgage

Whereas, a. J. Tucker, by his chattel
mortgage, dated the 27th day of July,
1905, and recorded in the Recorders
office of ST. Francois county, State of
Missouri, in Register of Chattel mort.
cages, conveyed to the undersigned the
following described personal property,
to-wit.
One complete set of timers tools,
comprising the following. viz:
One thirty-inch shear,
One twenty. Car folder;
One No turning machine;
One No. burning machine;
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
COUNTY COURT.
(conMnued from Isl page J

Continued from ist page
cars Of macadam for Blackwell road,
partic, interested agreeing to deliver
and spread same on road free.
$500 on road from Tcrre Blue to
Jaydcc road, provided 500 be sub.
scribcd and paid into county treasury.
Assessed valuation Of Illinois,
Southern railroad changed from -, 600
10 S4j,uuo; aud Pennington rcDc-
phone Company requested to report.
PErIT JURORS
The following named person, were
drawn lot pclIt juror, Tor the May
term OF Circuit Court.
st Fr,ucor, lown,hip-John Iol.
man, john II. Boyd, +. Y Ashburn,
Aayirr Go,ro aud Wade II Adam,
Enudoiph-frauk Morris, Everett
". Hughes, j NJ Beard and Charlie,
Ringer
Pcry-John Mawcr, sam neither.
son, G.. lBtcnuou and George Gibson.
Maripn-Frrd Laudoli aud JuIc,
KOugglry.
lrbutg George " Sebastian aud
l. G.. Keith
lrou-Tho, II. Holman aud Tho,.
CoNscy.
Pcudlron-Jnmc, Lcgraud, Jane,
Burch aud " \. Matthews. j.
Big River Jane, Donald and t.
NJ Roberts,
ON account OF absence from the
county Of County Surveyor Francisco,
the court appointed Samuel l. A,bury
to secure rellnquishmcnr Of right Of
way to approaches to lerre Blue bridge
and prepare profile and specification,
and report ga March 9th.
For same reason the court appointed |
Gustayus ScssinghauS to make survey |
aud prepare plans aud specifications .
tor steel iron bridge over Back creek |
on the jackson road and report at the
March term of this court
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
Apply to MERRILL PIPKlN,
Phone ST HARRINGTON, MO.
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice t. hereby given, that the under
signed, Administrator OF the estate OF
CLARK GIBSON, Deceased,
Z III make ftnal settlement OF his accounts
with said estate as such Administrator, al
the next term OF the Probate Court of -.
Francois County, Missouri, to be holden at
Pennington, IN said county on the 9Th day
OF April. \. H., lSHi.
THOMAS GIBSON, Admir-.
February q. 1876,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

Judge l.. T.. S~ink, who is mem
Der of the State Fair Board, attended
a meeting of The board at Sedalia last
week The latter part OF September
was fixed Tor the opening Of the next
State Fair This conflicts with the
meeting of the Illinois state Fair,
which is set fpI the same time, but the
board thought it was the most prOpi-
tous time, and ii was difficult TO name
any other date without conflicting with
some OF the ncighboring State fairs.
Judge Swiuk says the Missouri State
Fair is growing in popularity and inter
est among farmers and slockmen, and
that it has the best show of stock of
any of the fairs in the circuit, cover
ing eight or ten States.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

Golden rule, Do unto others a.
We would have others do unto Us "
what vastly better world this
would be. X. X. No. 3.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
Bargain. |. a'.' Estate.


, A r;cc I;,tIe f-r;, farm, =. acros
Al annie trees Ep Mum trpeg m
peach trees, \ pear trees, good
three.room house, good barn. nice
! well, only = mile from Knob Lick,
!, Mo. Price......... $4,000
Nicc tbraa.roo,u ,r,ro hons. Nth
,,.foo, rooms Good su,r,ncr
litrhpu t,xtp un,,s. npv,i, ,,,i,t
ed and is good new house; barn I
lSN2o' ilre acres OF ground. This
property is on the Rock Road about
miles northwest OF Pennington.
VIII sell or trade for farm. Cash
price on the above property. ....
'..'.'..'.'. .......'.,...H 100000
I9 acre farm, 10 acres bottom
land two.story four.room house.
, rms ground Is all fenced except
about three acres OF sand and
gravel, good WE'LL nice spring CON
venient to house. There is from
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16

The NV Madrid Record has an or
der OF public ',inn in connection with
swamp drainage that covers four
pages.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-02-16
Do You Suffer From Kidney Trouble1

We guarantee one bottle of Smiths
Sure Kidney Cure TO benefit or cure,
or your druggist will refund your
money Price soc at /. NJ. Laak-
mauu's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-28
GAS PLOT SCENTED.
WEST SIDE PARK SCHEME.
Tammany Bill Woald Make City
Buy Consolidated Plant.

Mayor Mcclellan advised yesterday by
Mortimer ]. Browne, head of the real estate di-
vision in the Finance Department, to keep a
close watch Assembly bill No pa. introduced
by Assemblyman Hackett. 1t probably con-
ceaIs a scheme by the Consolidated Gas Com
pany to dispose of it's big gas plant at 41st-st.
and 11th-ave 10 the city at an estima ted price
of 81, 100000.
Assemblyman Hackett is a Tammany Hall
man, representing the 18th Assembly District.
His bill provides that the Park Commissioner
of Manhattan and Richmond, within thirty days
after the bill becomes law. shall lay out a
park not less than block in extent between
31st and 44th SITS. and 10th and 18th ayes, and
that laid out the Corporation Counsel
shall forthwith proceed to condemn the area
desired for the park.
The bill would constitute the Park Commits
sioner the controlling factor In the proceeding.
thus taking away from the Board of Estimate
and Appointment it's regular jurisdiction of ex-
penditures of this kind. Park Commissioner
Herman is good Tammany man. and doubtless
would be able to manage the laying out of ths
park suit the TASTES of the originators of the
scheme.
The colored individual in the woodpile is g
ieved TO be the Consolidated Gas Company,
which. within the next year or two, will be able
to concentrate all OF its gas making at Astoria.
When that is done all IFS plants in this borough
will be for sale The Consolidated owns the
block from 41st to 42d St. between 18th and
18th ayes, part of the block between 42d and
ADD SITS, and the greater part of the blocks from
44th to 10th SITS. from 11th to 18th aves.
Under the terms of the bill. these last two
blocks would be out of the neighbOrhood desired
The estimated value of two blocks owned by the
Consolidated Gas Company within the boundary
described in the bill is 81 .257 900. 1t is entirely
probable that before the city obtained title to
the Consolidated holdings il would have TO pay
at least $2.000O00
Interests believed to have been backed by the
Beef Trust two years ago tried to have the city
make park on the site Of the butChering estab-
shment of the independent butchers at 4Oth-st.,
between 18th and 10Th ayes. and the Mayor
has been informed that ii may be the Beef
Trust that Is behind the bill to make park of
the covered by the independent butch
and packers
The friends of Assemblyman Hackett said last
night that the bill wholly in the interest of
the people of the West Side who have too little
breathing space. The short road fame for
Tammany Assemblyman is to create park at
the City's expense and Mr. HaCkett's Constitu-
ents said that he did not care what property
might be taken by the Park Commissioners so
long 4 new park was created for the benefit
of his neighbors.