davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
THE FREAR STONE.
An Artificial Stone Which Has Withstood
Crucial Tests.

An Artificial Stone Which Has Withs:ood
Crucial Tests.
The Kindness OF nature in furnishing US with natu-
raj stone does not seem enough to the speculative
minds Of modern times. The petrfed product OF
the great goddess Ma does not present utilizing
qualities sufficient for the haste Of the latter Gays.
Hence arises the different endeavors to
form an artificial substance which will COM
bine the requisite quality OF strength With
the more trying test OF time. Various essays
have been made in this direction, without much
finally tested success. The idea in preparing an
artificial stone at all IS to create composition
which may while in the plastic state be
MOULDED AT THE DESIRE
OF the manufacturer, ana In its completed state
retain the desired form ana achieve the durability
of the natural article. The basis of all expert
ments made IN this direction has been sand.
nation OF sandstone in the cruciole OF ages
was the model sought to he inflated The things
to be guarded against in the new compositions
were porosty and the facility OF absorbing moisture
and AR.
been simple compounds oil sand and cement. The
latter takes up large quantity OF wafer and holds
1T in suspension. Varions stones were experimental
rating tile cement in water ana then taking OF the
surplus liquid when the mixture had set There
were two drawbacks in these, namely, that the
water in suspension was subject to
THE EXTREMES or TEMPERATURES,
ana the sand element left porOSlty giving free
entrance to moisture and air, equally dangerous to
lasting qualities.
THE FREAR STONE
and its inventors calm to have overcome these DIM
cnlt1es, and certainly make an extraordinarily good
claim to credit. This artificial stone, like It's fellows
is made principally OF sand and Portland cement.
The novel feature employed is a newly discovered
solution OF shellac, which is used TO I'LL up with
substance mpervious to al atmospheric agents the
pores OF the compound. When the stone Is finished
the substance hardens, and should nave
NO SUPERIOR IN ENDURANCE.
The process or manufacture Is simple. The sand
and cement are first mixed thoroughly. Just SUM-
cienr OF the solution OF shelac is used combine the
two. with but little water and 1t Is then, after excel
lent trituatlon, placed in the desired mould,
and tamped from the centre outwards. The mould
Is taken To pieces ana the stone In perfect shape Is
completed BY fire, water and suphurlc acid it has
been tested. In the Ordnance once, Washington,
single cubic inch was tested at time, and found
to bear in each case pressure OF pounds. four
inch cube tested in presence OF General Gilmore few
days ago, by hydraulic PRESSURE was found TO with
stand unspintered weight equal 10 1000 pounds.
The patent on this stoner was granted in 1868, and
since then upwards OF 800 buildings have been
erected IN the West, photographs II which can be
SEEM as wen as spec mems OF the stone at the office
OF the company, 1.23s Broadway. The cost Is about
onetillrd thai OF cut stone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

W. b. Shubrick, chairman l..
ii. Board.
J. smith, Pres. Tx. Board.
5. II. Stringham, Pori Admir-
al n, II.
II. Pauldlng, Huntington, NY.
II. CTabbe, Princeton, N. j.
J. i. Montgomery, Washing
ton, -. q.
C. X. stribling, l.. II. Board.
J. Il. Sands, BinghamtonN.Y.
q. n. Bell, N.BruHswick, NJ.
l.. N. Powell, Pres e. t.Board
Chas, Wiks, Charlotte, ". Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
= Il = N a v z.
THE REGISTER FOR 1871.

The following Is a synopsis OF the Navy Register
nor ISL, carefully corrected TO Apr three months
later than The register Just published by the Navy
Department
The numcer OF officers actually on the rolls at the
present time is es4 the active isr and 22l on the
retired list making total OF 1905, and leaving Is
vacancies TO be nlled.
The number OF vessels IN the service is ITO, OF
which 90 are wooden vessels, with an aggregate
tonnage OF l2s l22 tons and an armament or /, 500
guns; 81 are lron-clads, with l27 guns and a
measurement or 3so74 tons, and 20 are tugs &C..
with an aggregate capacity OF $50 TONS Only OF
che tugs are armed, carrying II howitzers.
ORGANIZATION OF THE NAVY.
In the subloined tabular statement which is not
given In the Register, we have arranged the STAFF
corps as authorized by the act of March g. 1871,
Stalr officers have relative rank only.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08

Twenty-eisht Thousand Seals ON Board Ono
ACCOMPLISHMENTS iscGnining it's
Former Prosperity-The French Possessions
in thc Island Affected by the War.

Steamship-Ncwfoundiund Rcgninng it's
Former Prosperity-The French Possessions
in thc Island Affected by the War.
ST. JOHNS, N. f., March So 1871.
After more than ten years OF Ill success on the
part OF the traders OF this island and poverty on
that OF the lower classes, new and prosperous era
has began in this island. Owing to the singularly
favorable winds which prevailed along the coast Of
Newfoundland during the prosecution OF the seal
fishery, the large icet-numberlng over three hun
dred vessels-which left on their perilous expedl-
ton the LIST OF March have met with Incredible sue
cess. Already the HERALD has recountod six arriv-
ais from tile seal fishery In Newfoundland, all
steamships bearing an average cargo OF 10000
seals. To-day the city of st. Johns, dull
and torpid through the long winter, seemed
TO resuscitate. when the extraordinary news was
circulated that steamship thc Hector) was enter
Ing The Narrows under canvas only and bearing a
cargo Oh 2cO0O sealsthe largest by nalf ever known
TO have been captured. No sooner was the news
current than the ships already arrived hcaped on
their bunting and saluted the lucky craft win inces-
SAINT saivos nom their signal guns lew hours
later and tie steamboat Nimrod hove IN sight, and
nc night we learned on her arrival that her cargo
amounted TO u 900 OF the precious olL!aden skins.
Tnht they may calculate the enOrm1ty OF these
catches i VIII inform your readers that since
the lucrative seal fishery was first prosecuted IN
Newfoundland the average amount or seals taken
by the most successful OF the neet at any time has
never exceeded 5000 Added 10 these great sue
cesses IS the cheering news borne by tnelate ar
rivals from the vessels still engaged IN the great en-
terprise.
Owing to the rrancoCerman war the immense
shoals OF fish which annually pass along the french
by the seincs and huil toes' OF the foreign fisher.
men, as France has detailed no shlp-ol-war THIS
year TO secure for the French nshcrmcn THIS Illegal
privilege, as 1t dcbarred the body OF the nsn from
gsacccdlng. beyond the waters surrounding san
reeve and Miquelon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
the Brooklyn HORGopATHIc lNNG-lN ASYLUM.

The fund for the construction OF the new Hom1oe
pathic Lying.in Asylum, in Brooklyn. Is gradually
increasing. A number Of prominent ladies who
have taken an interest In the matter have Just sub
mttcd report TO the eject that they have In short
time collected the sum Of $1,000, besides . large
quantity Of goods.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
-. II g. III $40. !. .,.......

THE Froic has eight wentyfour FOUNDER howzers and
me twenty FOUNDER ride The Michigan twenyfour
FOUNDER and twelve FOUNDER howltzcrs The Pawnee
as two twenty-tour FOUNDER howitzers.
1RON-CLAD VEgeEIH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-08
~HowItZers
VESSELS DISPOSED OF SINCE PUBLICATION OF REGIS

Clinton, sold at New York August 3, 1870.
Mohongo, sold at san Francisco .Novemh err 1870
Oneida sunk by January "a, 1870.
Rescue, sold to Liberian government. 49,. leo.
Saginaw wrecked October 90 1870.
Seminole, sold at New York...........Juy 70, le70.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

s,r. sale, gTS bbs and tea at e69le Tor No &c for
% Oh ss, prime Steam and std9c for Kettle Ken
a fue delivery the market quiet; sslee Of $50 tcs seller
Ole; tcA seller January at sc and 30 for No
s, Al p hrm: $50 Prime Old dock sici $50 os
summer Re6ler 10 arrive soon stsio and le tea Grease a. S
cash III. -, n, c..a. H.. IL, An ~. ,rth ,,r
1 oengs quoted shade quotes 3idl3sc On the
,ek nothing doing; the prevailing quotations we're - W
an pper 81 10 Lower DOR Refined has been he higher
bn sosy the advance the demand manly Tor exports sales were
rnmol 0 bhlS August Alc hnd 200 bbS each september
and October 2o Case OIL light request and steady
Nspha SIC In PmadeVhA sales reported Of D bhs
and bbls September and October private terms
RICE fair demand AMI firm sales IS tos CronA at SI9sie
bags India 1t We notice the arrival Of the steamer Junes
the fr OF the crop" Carolina Rice, oohignel
TamAge In pou OF time 1t is about the same s s
being fully three weeks earlier than the general season Wa.
rssei Of the districts along the Ashpoo River Its appearance
transparent and pea although broken considerably not
breaking usual time for pounding commencing IN the ati
September s Of October hessrA d. T. Sons INFORM
Ahepoo Savannah Cooper and Santee Rivers the
largely ncreasel and from Georgetown hear that much g
Weld than last expected Almost everything seems 70 nave
advantage for the planter the season O douth uuh
July and first present month has by later rains pr9e OF
benefit The cutting Of the crop and the amount Of yield promise ~
usovard such heavy gales or hard storms In
quality the crop must show marked improvement every year ~
; bestowed
SUGAR-Trade dull but prices without ensh
still the market has unsettled tone; sales 2o hhds NJ
CrOI l0i DOc Cuba a. gsc; Scotch Clarified lt
9tc and $500 boxes Clarified do al iO @V
Refined steady at l36l3ic for Hards .. =. .o,aoi.
TALLOW Is shade hner and iull; sales Of 5OD
WHISKY lower aud more acuvei sales Of 40 bbs !" 'i " "
bound
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
4 FRsT.CLAss lNvEsTMENR


JAY Cooke & Co. are now selling the First Mort
yaVe 7-Sj Gold Bonds of the Northern Paclhc hah-
road Company, bearing Seven and Three-tenths per
cent gold interest more than eight per cent cur
rency). and secured by first and only mortgage on
che entire Road and equipments, and on more than
23 600 Acres Of Land to every mile of track, or 800
Acres of Land TO each $1,000 Bond. The high
est current price will be paid for U. S. Five
Twentics and all other marketable securities re-
ceved in exchange.
The success Of the new United States per cent
Loan for which our firm are the General Agents, is
inducing holders of FiveTwenties to exchange them
for Seven Thrties Northern Pacifcs, by which they
realize present profit of fourteen per cent, and
greatly increase their yearly income.
Pamphlets, maps and full information will be fur
nished on application by JAY COOKE & Co., Phila-
dolphia New-York, and Washington, and by most
Banks and Bankers throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
First Mortgage
SINKING FUND
LAND GRANT BONDS
OF THE
.ST.JOSEPH AND DENVER CITY
Railroad Company,
WESTERN DIVISION.

These bad from the undersgned through the
principal banks and bankers o. the Uutei States
IN DENOMINATIONS OF 3 900, $500, AND 500.
bearing Eight Per Cent 70 ct
Interest payable 18th OF Angus. and February in each year
The Principal PAYABLE COLD Tie Principal in New
York the Interest NewYor London and Frankioon Main free OF
They Coupon Bonds but can be registered converted into Regis
tered Bonds. receivable and accrued interest 10 payment for
the Companr The payment the principal sn Interest is
BY only mozage the Conpany Lands granted
by 1906 lying the line OF this road and amount
ing 70 900 acres railway Of the Western Division extending
from Marysve Kansas junction with Union Pacific Road at Fort
Kearny miles together with the Equipments
taining Franchises. Rights Of WAY and Personal property
The mortgage Farmers LOan and Trust Company Of
NewYork as TrusteeA
The Bonhoters are amply protected BY Of the Mortgage
Deed prohibits sale of the Comp,us lands at less than four
q dollars per and release Of the lien a this Mortgage upon
an, portion purchase paid ~ the Trustees who
are sppY the OF these Bonds either
BY purchase or to Sinking Fund for theft redemption maturity
This eInguh the debt and leave the railway and equip
ents security The payment Of these Bonds therefore
beyond all contingency.
Holder, OF 52Js and especially those paid of
nv the Taary Department can exchange their Governments for
these Bonds at good and Substantial profit
The location ofthe line Of the ST. Joseph and Dssver City Railroad
is commanding one from the fact that 1t is practical ern'
sion wvar Hannibal and st. Joseph the nert Land Grsnt
road ser the Central The st. Joseph AMI Denver City Rail-
road M At m eastern terminus (s Joseph by Railway lines coming
direct Hannibal St Louis Chicago and local roads conVergng at
st. Joseph It's business therefore secured It's connection with the
Union opens the through middle route across e continent
and Of This reflected the fact that the dnan
title. Of letters grsms which have received during the few ds
the Bonds have been applying for these Securities Indicate the
quick re ponse American people support ofenh Improve
mep,s while at the they make good Investment
Pnoe for the present; and accrued interest in currency
Cteaar, mao, pamphlets documents &C. furnished upon ,pplc,
ton.
B1pre..g. relating Bonds free Marketable Securities received
IN exchange.
We have great the examination Of this property 'na
fl, 81 .tvvaH vfa in al. Loan
will not only he safe but poftabe calculations on the fact
that the First Mortgage Bonds ohs Company the Eastern Division
lately successfully placed by A have sivanced to M and &C.
cred interest making them rule 1906 nearly ten per cent advance
phesitst stnylvr recOm
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

THrHsDAr Aug W-BREvKs-wha damp hot day @ n1hSprsoe
though not very dae3' f. from nm SO ~ wswlcn Se and One
bunlres Trade weehawkn seriously injured apig % D ar
additional expected did not arrive on time L accident on tie
rosdeporte coXon-aned the soek trans ana Ii .Sdei
was w. 81. s 3 ssoS . n 81 % f9S aSs eo st he other not Of
promises full supply for tOWorrO" The rates 0 'o" a.
The Conmuaps- drOyes for p H. shm'1 & T. ios kl& @
r. SSlgwe and for McTherson. Some Of The oct was 4e
in and no, all sales were By Kahn Co N' henA' ''
coasy MsPbeson sold 50 Illinois steers Of Ct c" at l
b weheme was selling Illinois H. sherman lO'
HE on q lO2 Texans 5G5i c"t An' SCI Jaa "
Moses sold 50 uOi. II Sherman cwt " io ollie
r. Murray had Illinois Of cwt for d. H. Sherman selling
pagan for D fl Sherman Illinois Of 81 cwt ct ioic
Al weeGswien n bad IS ani there was single car
state cattle offering OF the Mos c.;ie sge sod ,s Illinois
than decent Texans at 9c,, So p per evt mn
Tofey Sons bs 81 Missouri g % cwi seung al t~
II Meyer, sold 50 Missouri common 6 ewt at lOc.
the Enc road inability boats bring all the small
fshs Isih :, o as by Kse 0a IS acf Co. Penn
l.c Is do coarssb is 10 g!ci 10 state l5o 10, Zoe
v TursOu Co. sold 40 Bucks County O.c and y Mount
Wright < Iioag sold - grass calves 100 n, attc
Kirby sold poor Pennsyy as. calves at Sc EACH 10 State
at Ia Cat E Sc per r. 3 ys; os 3; ~ x y p a. SIC
McGrav sqd - Pe9nyysaa gs'.srs common % At S
Port ccbS at Com@unpap and At Foethst some
due At Por but had not arrived q to late hour own
were offered else the receipts would have larger Foreght
msLs si wa Tuf o S5a DID sSEs sellers dividing stock up
their customers at rather higher prices. . -
Ssls Al Poy eehtst BY Hume Elliott 70 State sheep In small
parcels 7 n at Sci 10 Of 89 ID bt Il Of ll at oSc " Stale
'gOf SsJ o. o OHIO 10 sheep 10 s. at IT, s Z % o
100 Canada lambs 60 b. at 7lc lilo State 81 b. % and go Of
81 10 st &c. - . 80.
n Pdcok Communpaw sold 2 Ohio sheep "a d. at Sc lo'
~ 6 IG6 OF dlOO ID al oc % Gull Penn
sylyania lambs, 81 n, 6tc., and al Of 50 N at &c.
Eleven u at COmmuuipaT tomorrow.
Judd Rockingham sold Ia Pennsylvania lambs So
~ st7ic.
oGs Communpaw and II at Poiet st
beng due at the atter place Heavy Tecded to &C.
dressed 2l0 up; those Of weight down selling 6tdbsc
6,c H. 6ic 7.c for the few Light Ug the
market alive 27j Michigan l3i b. coarse al ll6c.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
THE STATE OF TRADE.
RIfBOpEAk MARKETS

24-l:3O mCoDsOs opened Of 93A for money
opened quiet and steady; Five
Tven Bonds 1888 g 93i l87 slt Ten Pories SOD
FRASKyoRr Aug 2-Unied PyeTwentes closed 96 %
oct for the old issue.
PARs Aug. 2i-French Rentes Sc francs, 20 centme' -
IdvRRPOOL Aug. A-l0:30 m-COt0u opened trmi mddhng
Upands Midng Orleans 9i tue sales Of the day are eS'
mated al Is 900 bales
LRRPooI Aug - 80 u.-Bresdufs opened 6rm; California
White Wheat Red Spnng Wheat 10 SOLO 81 Red Winter Wheat
lOl0 ,..
LvERPooL Aug 2-l3O m-Coiton buoyant MtlDg Upands
edg Mddng 991 the sales Of the day el
mated al IS 100 bales.
IoSpoy Aug the spot frmef but unchanged
ANTuRRp, Aug 23-Petroleum 49t francs
Af:30 mCons0ls closed az s Tor money ana
American Securities quiet snd steady FveTWen bonds
lg62s 93t 1865 93t; l967s, Oh; Ten-Fortes Oi
m-Prench Renies, 50 francs 30 centmes
IIvERpooI Aug 2l-4o mCotton closed strong Mddlng Up
Lands gdg Miing Orleans 4d9i the sales Of the day foot
OO5 bales cudng 1900 for export and speculation Wheat-hed
Spring 10 50lO6 Cheese, 49l. .
LESBOS Aug 2a-Byening.--Common lodn I 9a8l.
IvgRPooI 4-Aryei steamer France from Newiork Aug
Nth hale Cotton
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
HORSE AND CARRIAGE MARKET
NEw.YoRK. Thursday. Aug. q. 1871

NEw-YoRK. Thursday. Aug. %, 1871
The slight Improvement in the condition of
the horse trade recorded the opening Of the week.
still continues, but the demand is 50 well distributed
throughout the sale stables which are scat
tered all over the city, that actual increase in the
volume of business the market is hardly notice
able outside the auction marts and the Bulls Head Mar
ket In the latter place the supply OF Canadian and
Western horses Is slowly but steadily increasing ana
some very good stock arrived there recently from Indiana
and Michigan. ~ .
Prices still unsettled and II Is hardly possible
10 give even approximate values for the different classes
of horses forming the present supply In the market
The regular semweeky sale OF horses, carriages, har
ness and horse clothing, will as usual takoEoace At
Messrs Johnston Van Tassells Horse Auction Mart in
East Thirteenth st., tomorrow friday, August 2 at II
O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

GALVESTON Aug -Ccttou quiet but am Cool Ordinary Isl
s net ncepts sales 40 bales bales
R.tTIxoRH AUG. l-Cottou very 6rm Mddhngi Isi9isi
net eoepv 50 bales 81 bales; sales 80 bales stock VIZ
balea =, c..-,, .., . -, ,oa
balls. -
2i5 bales;
bs!e.; .ale, 200 bslesi stock 900 bslea
NEy.ORLrkSs, Aug A.-Cotton firm Low Miiilngs lie. I;
est Britain $40 bales to the Continent bales saos 2OO bales
Io1syIIn AUG A-CotOn hrmer and higher MdinVs I8Ic
CScHslr, Aug 2-CottOn In fair demand and pce adyancei
Mildhngs. lsic . -. - -, a.,
b.les, ssles 100 bsles; stock, AIS bales
NKNPHts Aug. f-Cotton scarce; Midlllngs lse.
2l-tOt0h In fair demand; dl.c
usi'receipts IS bales, sales 50 bae stock 3562 bales
Sr Lous hug 2A-Cotou nominal Millng,. l8dl8Ic
AuGusrA Aug -Cotion trm Mdiings l7e receipts 80 baei
sales 70 bales
EAST LIBERTY (PENN) LIvR STOCK MARKRT.-AUG ~
CArrLK-Recspts 40 ayan 435 day last week
$500 bead and good through dsi hands
market opened lively last weeks sud owing to the
prces advanced fully % per huRdre The pens all pretty well
cleaned prime cattle could be disposed pre
Below will he found transactions for this week One fancy 0hos
averaging sod Ohos averaging 100,
d5 Kenucky steers avegn 1856 at G5 90 Indiana steers
averaging at 5 Illinois steers averaging llO0 200 at
averaging c Cherokee averaging 725 at 3I; bulls
aging go lOO 2i02tS stock cattle bic for 4tc
for good
4Ic. o Sc for good and Sc TO sc for prime
this week l0 market weak snd decline
cpd gooi Workers selling at M 70 SCI Bsltmoes from SIS to
o. IS; Philadelphia Sic to Sic
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
REAL ESTATE.

Ngw-YoRK. Thursday Aug. a. 1871
The attraction at the Exchange to-day was
the sale of the oursoy tenement building on north side
OF Thirty rstst feet west OF Frstaye by order OF
Gratz Nathan, Referee. The building is occupied as
store. and the upper floors occupied as tenement
house. Tho sale was conducted by Joseph McGmro
and the property was struck of at $3.50 A. Bleecker
Son n Co offered two villa sites at Willamsbrdge Dut
no bid made for them and the sae was postponed
AUCTION SALE OF NEW-YORK REAL ESTATE.
BY JOS. INQUIRE.
Lot and storv tenemnthouse Jlss 80 " OF bta7e;
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25
il)es.tbrstrr Countp Real Gstate for Sale

ELEGANT COUNTRY SEAT
N for SALE on accommodating terms within hol and half Of
NsvYork in Westche County containing 100 in the highest
state Of cultivation nd splendid MANSION 80 feet front
40 fact deep perfect orier also Dudng 10 by 100, arranged
for clubhouse or academy 90 level groi suitable for
r.cscS also Gst and Mil p feet head Of water falling
sre.m barn ami stable for hundred head Of ce ou apple
orchards aud one pear orchard all gse and choice fruit fronting
lake, all in order and grounds Ornamental pure water IN q"
mart, Of the house, IN every respect guemans establishment and as
for health II is un,arpa anywhee the atmosphere dry and adapted
{, weak lungs good and lot 2j feet front in the city will be
,,len in mart paeut Address WILLIAM DAVIS Tribune oIc
New-York tribune., 1871-08-25

BROADWAY,
Between Tttyurth street AM ao the nskns
o! that part Broadway between Thryseol stree. n ylla
ts Of gestei & .saa 0ae ulIscj Fee tie C Ses
We til. undersigned Commissioners Of E,ie ,n Assessment the
above entitled hereby notice 70 the owners oo
pant occupants all houses AMI lots srd improved unmpoSei
Fr; That have completed aal Assessment Awards
y,laAon and that all persons Interested a.'- 5ones Or "a
gr Ctsn a ne oas Of he Comrrsoa,r, 10 Slsssa
room No. 24 city before the h day Of september ls
ana that the sad Commionegs WI hef @ - o91s w's.s
the ten week.-Mrs. next aer the sad i'ih i o Npe 6 sn zoe
that puo VII be IA aea4ne s ou sad o1ce % each Vi sd 'sa
Sof Thatte abstract o. and n,rt together
viii maps ind also the ah'vt ~ mates and other
Ode Of th Dep.a o. Pusc Works IN hs CITY Of Yorl
" Tsn gP T5 ne ' , . emb sy ne e..sn .sl are a.
oss Al thoss lots pieces psrcc, oi ni Nuaie ag ana
een;er 1e o. t. foovg avenues thsI %
street center u Egh avenue ana running eha iery
ssss T cas. .ouber, o5g t. center Bae % Naon
ne o Thirty fourth street t5erc' sasfy aong 'he ern a,
er ong hines u L'rirgtou ageuuc and 'ls li 10 ~
cuier Inc ot Fourteen. deei tlencs ye.et oas &c os rg
along the ceur Inc Of Foa ,ear 70 ,ss eso B % "a, leac
.le -as'~r tons tle at5 Inc a M 'o5 & i center hs Of Wieb
lev place heacs along the onr ne y s. Of
S,' a ,1sSuS sS o. T. e csl line q street sssSs s y ss,s
e he,c, ,ons the lse oi seyesn 80, II
n,yI s Of T"sa;sh 5 Ss a Of Ee1S so' EoserL
along the center line o, gh lcaa - e ID TveS shb street
e .hs3Ge zee yn .sue see norley .'9s ,le e.i zee OF
Nah to th center 'e o. ~ he center ae lu a,caas.
syi thence southe-lr along the center "a' =" F'
place Of 0s5an,Si % s report herein viii y r.'e2i 70 he Sgcs
o. the stat q s Ss5Sii csns' % Jo coar =,
hr Ct Hall IN as C o. S.g % ~ /, eS.r,pr m G cd,
ess 20 Ys parasBt re 81 h onh srr'a of 'hspiet
@ sea Of as Of S s' OF Ne" ioA p'''si Ie'e' a.
'TL n.,.l Ssvlo.s. Angus, IS, t1,i. ,,,. .- .,...
WILLIAM WooD. O0m"''' 90 ana