davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
(-----FtUeTS---~-- DtfW- SNufF
!yphus. Typhoid. Sarte. Measles. iberia. por.
M sG1sdaay ~. 3 y y N e

r. oIxphus 1yp'!oid SareG Measles. beria. por:
M EfSTaa "a. a. 3 g g II 4
The Register Of Records reports -Durng the
past week there were registered 5 Deaths being q less
than tor the previous week and ~ than for the
ondng week of 1871 Zymotc diseases occasoned l66
deaths constitutional, 1S2; local, 243; deveopmenta 80,
and violent causes TO- The fatal OF smallpox dimn
shed from "A to ~ and Of scaratna from 20 to a. The
tall of measles from II to dphthera Group
TYPHUs FEVER
from to H. The last disease exhibited very unusual
weekly mortality or Its ii deaths occurred Wards
islands, OF those In the New York City Insane Asylum:
ck place at Charity Hospital Blackwes Island the
remaining In the city proper, viz-l in vandam one IN
Leonard and In Mott street whooping cough caused II
deaths intermittent fever and remen fever being in
cedng week. There deaths from spotted fever
and from diarhBa diseases, against and IA respectively
N the previous week. The mortality from phhsis pumonas
diminished from l22 TO and that from the local respiratory
affections increased from los TO la The following
principal meteorological features Of the week. recorded
perature, 81 degrees: minimum temperature degrees;
mean temperature, 7? degrees being 60l degrees lower
than Tor the corresponding period during the
Mean reading OF barometer g. 1913 inches, Rainfall 20
inches Mean degree Of humidity, $685.
The Attorney reports rs Follows of actions
menced from Noncompliance with orders violations OF
health laws or ordinances 3d. number Of judgments OBJ
tanned pending actions, q number of dscon-
tinued upon evidence OF abatement of all of
plant, ~; number Of complaints by examined
and form or order endorsed thereon, 1907 number of
complaints examined and retained for further examination
and report 3d. Captain Yue of the Sanitary Company
Police reports the following the amount Of meat fish,
sheep, 81 hogs 8; veal (bob s., venson, 400 pounds
and beet, 10 pounds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
AQUATICS.

Mckay has just turned out from Kyle's boat shop
on the Harlem River, splendid four-oared gig for
the Nautilus Boat Club The boat Is thirty eight
feet long and weighs about one hundred and fifty
pounds.
1t Is thought the Nassau Boat Club will take up
permanent quarters on the Harlem River this sea-
son. The boat house or the club, at The foot OF
Thirty-fourth street and North River, we hear mas
been leased.
the Blglin Brothers accept the challenge OF the
Paris crew OF ST. Jonn, N. b., conditional on the
race taking place on the Harlem River IN June or
July Tor $1,000 or 900 q side. Now, as the Paris
crew stated explicitly In their challenge that the
race must take place at Halifax, the acceptance OF
the Blgin Brothers Will amount 10 nothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
THE STEAMER CITY OF WASHINGTON.

The Anxiety Dispelled-Only n Shaft Broken.
The publication Of cable despatch to the eject
that the steamship City OF washington being over.
due, fears were entertained for her safety naturally
caused some anxiety, which, however, was dis
PEELED yesterday. private despatch to the ONCE
Of the lnman Steamship Company yesterday states
that the steamship Atlantic arrived in Liverpool
Monday and reports having spoken on Sunday, the
Sd Instant, the City of washington IN latitude SO
degrees 40 minutes longitude % degrees % minutes
about five hundred miles from the Irish coast. Her
shaft was broken but she required no assistance.
She Will probably touch at Queenstown tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
PIGEON SHOOTING,

An attractive programme and beautiful weather
conduced to very large attendance at the head
quarters OF the JUNIOR Gun Club, at Hendon Febru-
airy II. The principal event at Issue was competi-
ton for the Third winter Plate, presented by the
club; added to this was an Optional Sweepstakes,
at nine birds each. No less than twentytnree gen.
temen competed, and after really nne display OF
sno0ung Captain Leighton Nwenty-slx yards rlse)
was declared the winner lie alone being successful
IN killing the stipulated number OF BIRDS; Mr. Al
also shot we'll and tied for the barren second h0n0rs
by bringing down seven out Of elghE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Military Reunion of tue Artillery Ass0cia.
tion-A Permanent Organization Effected
and Election of Officers.
PROVIDENCE, r. L. March 6, 1872.
The Artillery Association OF the Army OF the
Potomac met In this city to-day and adopted the
constitution and bylaws Professionally adopted In
1870 and elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:-President, General william +. Barry; ;
General @. s. Wainwright; Treasurer, Lieutenant
Fred N. Sackett; Directors, Alfred f. Lewis, J.
Henry Sleeper and b. r. RitterhOuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
YACHTING.

new club has recently been organized with the
name Of the Beverly Yacht Club II is composed
chiefly Of the small yachts owned In Beverly,
Swampscots and vicinity of Boston, ana has already
about fifty members and twenty boats. The officers
Vice Commodore; w. +. Whitney, Secretary and
Treasurer; w. w. Lewis, Measurer; Walter Bur-
CESS, w. L. Tappan W. r. whitney, r. II. Nourse
and II. w. Lamb, Regatta Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07


AnERN Suddenly. on Monday, March a. JOHN
AHERN, aged 63years.
Funeral, from the residence OF his son.ln-law
March !, az eleven O'Clock A. M. Relatives and
friends are invited without further notice.
=, BANNAN Suddenly, on Wednesday morning.
The relatives and friends OF the family, also the
members or Worth Lodge, 21o F. A. NJ, are respect
lnvitanon, at No. I2i Powers street, near Even,
BROOKLYN. .. D., on Friday, March s, at two ?. M.
and the late Elizabeth G. Bathgate.
The relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, from her fathers residence, 5l3 Orange
1nterment In Mount Pleasant Cemetery
BErz-On wednesday morning, March Q, EMMA
CLARA, daughter OF John ]. ana Elizabeth betz,
aged months.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
dence 252 West Fifty fourth street. on Friday sth
inst, at two o'clock p. M.
BoNNY.-At Railway. N. j. on wednesday morn
Ing, March 0, 1872, JANE widow OF John 8. Bonny,
In the 18th year OF ner age,
The friends OF the family are respectfully invited
road avenue. Railway, on Friday afternoon at two
O'Clock.
BRADY.-Of a lingering Illness Rev. JOHN BRADY,
The friends ana acquaintance of the family, and
most especially those Of his reverend friends, are
day morning. 8th inst, at hafpast ten o'clock, rom
st. AnthOnys church, GreenDOlnt, where s0iemu
requiem wiz DC for ae eposec SG
Rocky Conner, Bally Connery, county Kerry Ire
The relatives and friends are respectfully in;
vted to attend the funeral, from tne residence OF
day AFTERNOON, March 8, at nalf-past one O'Clock
precisely.
BRowwnpin Broosvn, on wednesday March 0,
MARY BROWN, widow or John Brown, aged 81 years.
Funeral on FRIDAY, March LAT Two O'Clock =. w..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

Mrs. s. J. Miller. woman sixty years of age, who
mad been living alone at 81 Ludlow street, was yes.
terdav morning found dead In bed. Deceased had
not been for nearly twenty-fou hours previous
to finding the body. Coroner keenan, was notified
to hold an Inquest over the remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
STATE OF THE STREETS
SMALLPOX STILL RAGING
Meeting OF the Board of
Health.

At the regular meeting OF the Board OF Health yes
terday afternoon, communication was read from
the street cleaning contractor saying that the DIM
Guilty In the way OF cleaning some of the uptown
streets ana avenues was that quantity of stones,
dirt and rubbish had been left In the highways by
contractors who had been employed by the city gov
eminent to construct sewers. The consolidation OF
this material in the streets completely prevents the
ordinary cleaning. The communication was referred
to the Board Of Public Works
The resolution recently passed by the state Legls-
lature on the manure question was read to the
Board, and was referred to the various committees
Of the department to report upon and forward to
the Legislature the exact powers OF the Board re-
laling to the manure that Is al present lying on both
sides OF the island.
communication was received from Governor
Hoffman acknowledging the receipt Of the papers
relating to the bringing OF smallpox into the State
OF New York from the State OF New jersey, and say
ing that Governor Holman intended TO write to
Governor Parker on the subject with view TO set
ting the question.
Inc following reports from the various bureaus
Were received and adopted
The Sanitary Committee respectfully following
G the ToIs Or the different bureaus for the week
SANITARY INSPECTION
The City Sanitary INSPECTOR reports total Of 1853 nspec
public builains Ga tenement houses 81 private dwengs
manure dumps fat rendsrng 80
sunken and vacant lots IL yards courts and II cell
lars and Easements 43 waste pipes drans loo
OTHER NUiBANOEs,
2Pggeries and SO vista to contagious diseases The number
Of reports received from inspectors was 25
During the week - complaints have been received from
ton and report HIS shows that during week the
Disnfecting Corps have visited "a premises where
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
were found and have dsfected and ugated % honses
% prvy sinks together with clothing, beddng &C. 50
OF smallpox were to the hospital
to Morgue by the ambulance corps This report also
SHOWS that oS sinks and cleaned
by the night scaveners under permits of the Board
ana a7 loads OF night soil removed from the CITY, Permits
vouchers from the Health OGcer of this port. !.
The vaccinating have visited 662 families per-
$500 secondary.
The slausherhouses Of the city reported being i'm
good sanitary condition.
The following is comparative statement of contag ious
March 2, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

Warden Smyth, Of the Almshouse, Blackwell's
Island yesterday reported to Coroner sehrmer that
Nelson Peterson, an inmate OF that institution. had
del suddenly rom the effects OF injuries received
accidentally, by falling down flight Of stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07


to hold an Inquest over the remains.
There was brought TO the Morgue yesterday from
ward o. Bellevue Hospital, the body OF an unknown
man about thirty years OF age height five feet seven
inches; mad on black overcoat, blue Jacket brown
pants, black vest white shirt, white cotton under
shirt, req nanre drawers, gray woollen comforter
and D0Ots
A large and influential meeting OF the stove man.
ufacurers Oft he United States convened yesterday at
Delmonico's rooms on Fifth avenue for the purpose
of forming national society for the welfare of the
trade. Mr.. John f. Perry, Of Albany. N. Y, was
chosen Chairman OF the meeting. one purpose OF
the movement Is understood to be o combination to
raise the trade prices OF stoves.
The remains OF the man who early on Sunday
morning last was run over In Eleventh avenue, near
Flfty-third street. by train or cars belonging to
the Hudso On River Railroad Company ana almost
instantly Filled. have been identified at the MOrgue
as those of Philip Smith, stonecutter. late OF 2l7
West Seventeenth street. Deceased worked near
where the accident happened.
Charles Devlin, o aborer, twenty-five years Of
age was taken TO the Tombs Police Court yesterday
morning by Detective sympleton, OF the Central
once on charge Of having on the I'd instant,
diamond pin from the shirt front OF Samuel Jacob.
lie PLEADED mot guilty." and was committed by
Judge Bowling In default Of $1,000 bail.
Ats meeting Of the Petroleum Trade held yester-
day afternoon at the Office OF Messrs. Josiah Macy's
Sons, for consultation In reference to the proposed
monopoly OF the business oy the South Improve
ment Company, Mr.. Charles Pratt was made chair
man and Mr.. J. II. Wickes secretary A cOmmuni-
cation was read by Josiah Macy. Jr, from an
omcer Oh the south Improvement Company, asking
an interview with the trade. COMMITTEES or three
was appointed. consisting OF Messrs. burke Macy
and Freeman, 70 meet the company ana report.
Messrs. Day, Rogers and Lombard were made a
af
which the meeting adjourned 10 Tn ursday after.
noon o. the same time and place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
Our Artistic Literature.

Our Artistic Literature.
Under the title OF Fine Arts new journal, wholly
devoted to the culture Of tho aesthetic tastes Of our
people, has entered the literary arena We have
long feltthe want OF just such vehicle for the con-
veyance OF artistic ideas to the weather. classes,
upon whom such o journal must naturally depend
for support. The projectors OF Fine Arts have
the right ideas about what their journal should
aim TO teach, and the articles on various sub.
1ects connected with art pleasing and instruc-
tive. They are written In an easy and popular
manner which WIN meet the vans or the general
pubic better than any profound dlsqulsluons.
Among the articles those entitled "fhe Origin
and Division Of Art, and "VlclOus CartOOnIng'
deals with an important subject In common sense
and dlgn1hed manner. justly visiting with severe
condemnation the vulgarlJy and immortality which
IN many OF our illustrated papers take the place OF
satlrlcal humOr. Laura keene and Emma Webb
NiVerJ have undertaken the editorial control OF the
new journal. ana under their directions we are GER
tain 1t viii preserve It's nigh character and achieve
success. Inc present number contains TWO large
wood engravings and one beautiful Photographic
Illustration The letter press Is printed IN Clear
elegant type on thick. substantial paper. Alto
gether Fine Arts has been brought out In most
style, ana deserves the warm support or
every one interested In the development or the love
and understanding OF art among our people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married

ANDREw-BRo0Ks.-O Tuesday, February 81,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the
Rev. DR.. A. II. Thompson, assisted by Rev.
BrOmwell Andrew, WILLIAM E. ANDREW, OF New
Jersey, to LOUISE BROOKS, OF New York.
BURKE-SMITH.-On Tuesday evening, March 8,
at the residence OF the BRIDES mother, by the Rev.
A. J. C0ncklin, MIR. JOHN L. BURKE, or Williams
burg, L. l., TO Miss SARAH EMILY SMITH, Of North
port, L. l.
MooERs-pEMAREsT.- Newark, n j., on Wed.
nesday March 8, by the Rev. Dr. Reed, Mr.. FREDE.
RICK M. MOOERs, OF Brooklyn N. Y, to Miss
FRANCES L. DEMAREST, OF Long Branch.
WOOD -SEABOLD.-At Reading, Pa, on Thursday,
February q al the residence or the BRIDES parents,
by the Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, Mr.. CHARLES L.
WOOD, OF New York CITY, to MISS ALICE, Youngest
daughter OF John Seabold, Esq. No cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
NEW YORK CITY.

John Tierney, a man forty years OF age at nalf-
past four O'Clock yesterday morning was found
dead In he'd, at No. Broadway, by his wife.
Deputy Coroner Cushman WILL make post. mortem
examination on The body, to ascertain the cause OF
death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07
ART MATTERS.
Exhibition Of the Goupil Collection at Leavitrs
Art Rooms.

Exhibition Of the G0upil Collection at Leavltps
Art Rooms.
The consignment Of pictures sent to this country
by the retiring firm OF Goupn Co. were placed on
public view last night. Those who had formed high
expectations as the class OF works composing II
were doomed to disappointment. From what
ever point VIC look at them there Is little
to please or interest," the level Of merit
being rather below than above mediocrtty. Nor ID
this low standard relieved by the presence Of any
works displaying high technical power or grasp OF
thought Four paintings, representing the seasons,
by Dubufe, lend the weight OF an important name
to the collection, but beyond the name, there is
little in the paintings TO claim our respectful atten-
ton. On the contrary, we have just another PROOF
OF
THE DECENTRALIZATION OF ARTISTS,
who prostitute their nigh powers at the bidding OF
Dealers for sake OF little gain, forgetting the noble
aims which are the true foundation OF all real arr.
We are panied TO think that the man who painted
the ..PrOdigai Son. WINCH with ITS many faults Is
really great work. could descend TO the trade pro-
ducti0n OF which the Tour paintings In This gallery
are melancholy examples. In these columns we
have steadily advocated the universally OF arr ana
the necessity Tor welcoming whatever Is good or
noble IN the production OF foreign schools but we
can see no reason TO encourage the importation OF
such works chiefly make up the G0upn collection.
IL IS much better 10 encourage
THE HONEST STRIvINGs
OF our native artists, when the productions do
not possess the same excellence as the best works
OF The foreign arllsls, than to purchase works
which have no other
CLAIM TO CONSIDERATION
than the fact Of their foreign parehtage, with now
and then name which In erect Is q cheat and
fraud because placed as the guarantee OF all excel
lence when does not belong to the painting got up
for the American market. The present collection Is
III truth clearing Out sale OF odds and ends and no
doubt owes much OF Its unlnteresting character to
TINS circumstance. It Is not liIely to AWAKEN much
enthusiasm III the breasts OF the more Intelligent
art patrons, but Will have strong recommendation
to The general pubic III a1Ording people OF mod
crate means an opportunity OF securing examples
OF the European schools At moderate rates. the
pictures viii remain on exhlblJlOn for some days,
and VIII lie disposed Of without reserve by public
auction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-07

Notice OF funeral hereafter.
POwELL.-On Wednesday afternoon, March Q. j.,
@. POWELL, aged II years, months and days.
The relatives and friends invited to attend the
funeral, on Friday morning, at eleven O'Clock, from
POwLEs.-On Tuesday evening, March 6, WILLIAM,
EDGAR, only son OF John II. and Rachel Ann Powles.
aged years, IN 0nths and 4 days.
attend the funeral. this Thursday morning, at zen
O'Clock, from the residence OF his parents NO. 'i4
REIN" REINMXRp at Jersey CITY Heights, N. J., on
Tuesday, March 8, afier short and severe illness,
ELMIRA ELIZABETH. daughter OF George ana Jane
Ann Reinhard. aged years. months anu o days
Tne relatives and friends Of the FAMILY are respects
fully invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
CITY Heights on Friday afternoon, at one O'Clock.
Ross.-On wednesday, March 0, FRANCIS A. Ross,
sRelat,yes ana friends OF the family are invited to-
attend the funeral from his late residence LAG East
Fiftythird street. Friday, March s, at one Ocloc
p.
RYAN, native OF county TIpperary, Ireland.
The fri ends OF the family are respectfully invited
attend the funeral a. MS late residence, 70 Gold
SxMrER.-on Wednesday. March Q, WENDELL
SAMrER, IN the nth year or his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect<
fully invited TO attend the funeral from the resI-
dence OF his son. COZ Lexington avenue, near Fny-i
O'Clock.
SHIMMIN.-At Tehaehpah, Kern county. Cali
fornia, WILLIAM EAsTBURN SHMMIN, in ihe 2sth
year OF his age.
SMYsEh.-At Norristown. Pa, on Monday, March,
= Mrs. MoLLIE b., vile OF Lieutenant John ID,
Smyser. United States Marine Corps.
wsson estb aad are respectfully invited
residence OF ner father, Pay Director J. o. BradIord
~ y. Sou.n OXFORD street, Brooklyn, on Thursday,
wAxEMAS.-In this city, on Wednesday March a,
NELSON TITUs wAKEMAN, 81 years of aac
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11

TOR NEW-HAYEN, HARTFORD, SGc.--Fare,
81 IS steamers leave Peek-sp Nesa5sH al sii9 and n
d. m. ". he railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
Ceqal Notltes.

CUPREME COURT.-In the matter of the
> auueton of Commissioner Of the Central PARK o aud IN
behalf the MAYOR Aldermen and Commonay Of The CITY New
rares on places laid hy the Commissioners o. me central fark
he civ of New YORK RIVERSIDE PARK We, the undersigned
oners and Assessment in the anoyeentrd m
hereby give notice occupant OF occupants OF
b improved uumpyei lands Affected tlepy ana
10 all others whom il may concern; , -... - 49,.
estme and assessment ana tli
al perons Interested proceeding IN any OF me anus tA
opposed 90 the DO pnt tlf on
wiring duly verified 70 JOSIAH SUTHERLAND ESQ., our hnr-
IA s In the CITY Of NeE-Y0rk before the lJh d OF June
I2 and that tie Commissioner vii hear pare 80 oeth
within the the said lJt Day OF June 49, a
f that purpose will Attendance AZ our SAID o on eA OF su
days, at 10 o'clock 8, m - ..-...-. e.
gher with maps, also an the atdlv esuHs ana vl
deaerts which In making report have Oeen de
Office Of the Department Of Puble Nos IN tHs D4J
SeF York there 70 remain until the 18th day Of June ldl
Third That embraced the assessment Aforesaid are as
ALLOWS 20 wits pieces parcels OF aDd bounded
o the north line Of Onuuded and h lh street, on
ill., south line FOrecond street. on the cast W e
and the vest bT the ulson Ye
aid CITY excepting herefrom az the ana now occupied
and used railroad BY the Hudson River Railroad COMPANY
and excepting ereirom the and lying between hghh anu MIMI
avenues and seventy and Eghty-hrst streets
Fonrh: That herein will be presented 20 me supreme
Cart al the state General Term thereof 70 e leh
In The New a. the Hall he City Of New York on
tb ty july 1872 opening Of the Court on that day and
that then ma thereafter counsel can be beard thereon
motou the said report De connned-Dated New
york NAV g. 1872 JOSIAH SUTHERLAND. !
WILLIAM C. IRA PiA6 EN-, COMMISSIONER
CHARLES K GRAHAM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
BrOokIpn Real cstate for Sale.

TOR SALE-L0W and on EASY IEKMS, a
9orv basement frame HOUSE IN excellent order havng Oh I'M
1-,veprts No. ~ Marcyaye Brookyn rutland WHITING
BeekHian st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-06-11
Ncw-gerstp Real estate for Sale.
a TTRACTIVE


"A SUBURBAN COTTAGE RESIDENCE
feg SAIE or 10 LIT. su1ahle 70 businefs men ,,,,
Location Of Bay Way Weahedaye and stiles
beth (Central r. ofH j. Depot AID 4Coe rect t2 nuutes Sa
Central and heN-lork
Philadelphia Raiirosd hues, a the center OF city
Communication Newfok bg douhetrhek excellent pes
senger rioadsue the NeEerey Central the me acco
g pcnresque agreeable and safely managed road leading out OF
Kew-York Dance Hev-York ~ miles over 81 trains elch
wav dalv Single Coy eier Depot - ce
yearly concentration about cents per trip Time 10 Lib
2 mi Ger andi-st, A. minutes
Adyantuges-Eheh combines best features o. city convent
country surroundings. markets. schools
churc e police murovd placements and steam FIRE DnanL
Formulation moral atmosphere sapeer; meats
vegetables coal g00d ana at SANE loi l average es
a IN AeV-i0rk
West Elizabeth bts and Highest end Of lie city free nom
growth and reapehty Extensive
both HANKS OF ts property ~"
add uonal Omnibus fares required
COTTAGE loo feet from street lue modern IN ae,
bis residence about 4friu two and BAH
o fuszei cellar under ALL ft Floor vide center hail. puof
library dnngro0m kitchen laundry pantry and hve closets ocou
Floor bedrooms bathroom and six coe Large atc ana
by exclusive as lot s e9
range, marble mante cabes stationary NAsHna
sorndOors, &c. a.
Extra Large Lot, 40 $780, sdvantageo1sy situate
relations surrounding property and on iaTone as
tasteful houses ell SIDES a ol ~
lawns garden foWerheds drives &c superior pean al
peehes currants strawberries bearing stahe rsq
Terms easvi title perfect West Elizabeth ha qad uepOI
C'5,1,,;r io,rs - T. so5resse5 IN OWNER,
p o Box 295. New YORK City