davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
HYGIENIC METHODS.

SLIGHT INCREASE OF CASES OF SMALLPOX, But
DECREASE OF DIPHTHERIA-No DANGEROUS M
PURTTIEs IN CRoToS wATER-REPoRT ON ARsENI-
CAL WALLPAPER.
The Board of Health held their regular
weekly meeting yesterday, President Charles f. Cnand-
Der the chair Sanitary Superintendent Day reported
aSO6 inspections for the past week The Dsih1ec'he
CORPS visited dwellings where contagious diseases
were found and dsnfected and umeated 70 houses and
their appurtenances The Ambulance Corps removed 40
persons sick with smallpox to the hospital and dead
bodies to the Morgue Tue following is the comparative
statement Of diseases for the past two weeks
Cerebro
srdps Fever fever Fever Mea,l Dph,h.nA Meningitis
Maze ssTsS e. 3 g 3 81 g. % !
The record shove marked decrease in the number
of cases of dphtheria but considerable increase IL
smallpox. DR.. Elisha Harris Register OF Vital stats
tics reported deaths in the past week In the week
before C3 deaths were reported. This shows marked
decrease mortality of the city, though the NUMBER
f deaths exceeds that Of the corresponding week Oh he
previous year. The prevalence OF pulmonary Diseases
diphtheria and smallpox have been the cause OF INC
excessive mortality. Dphthera was charged Win 70
deaths last week. against 81 during the week previous
Bronchitis and pneumonia are charged WIFI IVA ueatn'
last week. against of the previous week. In the first
week of March, 1874 there only 81 deaths from
these diseases Tho authorities Of the public insu
lions have reported 225 deaths in the past two weeks
Eiwyn Waller Assistant Sanitary Inspector. reported
an regard to the for the past week, thal
AS is usual this season OF the year, when the snow
and ice melt while the earth still IL frozen, much water
npds its way iuto the Croon after securing the surface
of the ground instead Of flering through the soil.
Consequently the water is somewhat discoored by sus
pended Impurities while the dissolved matters show
falling off III quantity These unusual impurities, while
they not pleasant TO the eye are entirely har
and need not cause alarm" BY a resolution OF the
Board the Sanitary Superintendent authorized to
grant permits f. BreivOge to empty vaults, MS long
ns he without ofense, and in compliance with
feefiau al he
by Primary School No 49, at CaremOnt III the annexed
district reported dangerous TO life and health
Surface and rain stand in tho cellar TO the depth
OF foot or more, causing constant dampness IN the
school The matter referred 10 the Board Of
Education Dr. Elisha Harris calico the attention Of
The Board the OF arseuca wallpaper, and offered
suggestions regard TO report OF Prof. Kedze OF the
state Board OF Health OF Michigan, read before the
American Public Health Association. A large book,
containing samples Of the dangerous wallpapers, was
beautiful. but all considered extremely dangerous
70 health aud Ike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
HISTORY OF CREATION.
LECTURE BY PROF. n. OGDEN DoKEMUs'

A LECTURE By PROF. II. OGDEN Dol'h"o''
The interest which the public takes IN scieh.
tic subjects was indicated by The large ana 80
audoncc that crowded Association Hall last evening "
'ao. ,ho Ns, lecture of Prof r. Ogden Doremus on
.ho uistorv of Creation" The lecturer dlscusSeu INV
gasoous condition Of the universe anu iiuS"''o W.
lecture with numerous and successful eApoi' 49,,
becan by saying that a score Vi .a
nossed since he first spoke OF ti' 'N'
which is so splendid and 60 '"iieo' a"o
the interest iu which has been go niucn onn"n'ou'
tho discoveries OF the specroscope The earth is round
no continued and IN the and planets and stars
no other confguraiion ia The same argument ap
plies TO each OF the gorgeous spheres which are Iamar
TO u.s. There irregularities in the surface OF eacn p
them and all are surrounded Dy case ehyciop 40
the moon this faint but Of the planets we
Ray see clouds floating in the atmosphere and by teu
determine the direction of the winds. On Mars w ne
spot Is visible, and It's appearances correspond 10 n
alterations of summer and Winter as III the changes OF
water and snow on our planet Ihese DSes tc Io'l'
water and sinks In alcohol, but poured IN III urE
of water and alcohol, the specific gravity OF when
is the same as that OF the oil, II assumes SpnVIi
form The theory that earth was in liquid stare
from Influence Of heat That 1t is now war; Is eHi
dent from the fact heat increases a We descend
into the earth, and from goyscrs ear auu WI
But 1t was not merely lqu.G it wa, ~,
gaseous condition The gases are suiJect 10
and vary In weight: they expand when heatrn anu al"
contracted by cold they are Oh e"S cc
tendency and either magnetic or dmmagnetc lhey
also possess chemical power as Is SHOWN When OK S
euppors combustiOa, and from the docOmpOsluS qd1li
ties OF chlorine. -
ExnTimeuts were here introduced showing tho
weight Of the gases and qualification OF carDonc
acid lauc hing gas aud suphuTous acid. Cold varying
from 1000 below zero 23Oo below was produced
lne lecturer continued. that abstraction OF heat Is nee
cssayy to turn gas INTO solid. Ii the earth was over
IN gaseous state, its heat must have been latent and
then set free. Another argument that the metals
of the sun found exhibit cOTrcspondencts ~ quar-
lty to those The earth This indicated common law
Moreover the telescope reveals Debu III the heavens
aDd by means OF the spectrOscOpe we nave q
positive assurance that these nobdl;e are composed
h..aV 1y bQdI "a
crudest form of matter known 10 the chemist. turning
10 the Bible the history of creation Is process
of generation. In he beginning God created" The
word "create" signifies clearing up. a shaping or
giving form to. "Aud the earth was without form and
void" that is, was in the gaseous condition; 'and
darkness was the face OF the abyss No better
wOGs could found TO express what science teaches
Hence we do not hesitate assert that there Is per-
feet accordance the story OF Science ana the
Sacred Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
FUNERAL OF THE CAPTAIN OF THE GIOVANNI

The funeral services of Capt. Guiscppi Pira-
innO the captain Of the wrecked vessel Giovanni took
place yesterday at the hall Of the Donnarumma Asso-
citation, No. rs Thrdaye. large number Of persons.
mostly Italians. members OF the different military and
civil organizations In the city, present and com
pletely filed the large rOons which tastefully
draped with mourning. From "A IN. until noon the
body viewed by large number Of persons and AT
y. IN. the casket was conveyed into the large hail.
where funeral Grafton delivered Italian by Mr.
James Saltar, Secretary Of the Funeral Committee
After the the procession consisting OF tho I'm
ReGmenCOlomb Guard the GdriDaldi Club the officer,
ana crews OF Italian veosra now IN portland large mum
and escorted by platoon OF police marched down the
Bowery and through Broadway TO the Hamilton Ferrv
where they took the ferry the other s,Je ~
marched Ia Green@O God Cemetery where the body wa
inferred The steward OF the Giovanni walked hchind
the hearse and attracted considerable attention from
the Rag which he carried which was Inscribed
words 81 the only survivor" 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
SUCCESS OF cor. MccLURE's PAPER

IFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE J
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-COl. Nc Clure's
paper The Times promises furnish what is extremely
rare IN journalism an instance OF daily paper
curing at good circulation, and requiring large
expenditure OF capital TO put IL upon paying basis.
Making large allowance for the thousands Of people
who buy the first numbers OF daily out OF
osy with q circulation OF 10000 copies. which
will Of course DO considerably increased when the
paper comes to be known throughout the State. Its
success the outset is triumph OF independent jour
palisin additional evidence OF the
public with party organs. Philadelphia IL
stocked with newspapers; but In the field which The
Timts has taken possession OF IL has competitor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

'ne n'.,,s % su,pepd studies for time anu
aoV"ao'o ,,""Ss and faculty a vacation. On
s Sros,n the neT "r to homes AND
@ not return hcoo Monday i M S,sSo2 2e win
winch time 1t Is hoped nat a mi fingers long vaca-
ns ou be s SShs and
the sanitary condition OF u. the supposed cause
of Tie disorder and no steps m In the mean time
win ses%"P'n t ali with disease VIII be v
the best medical treatment Wns% sRd f.
ieneod nurses i1o ,enine that the malady woaa no,
S Ssrg@e EPIDEMIC and that the College, "0"'N
oneneI IA "A few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
MODERN EXPLOSIVES.

LECTURE BY PROF. G. Nj. MowBRAY AT THE STE
VEINS INsTITUTE-THE GREAT POWER OF NITRO
GLYCERINE OVER OTHER DESCRIPTIVE AGENTS.
Prof. George NJ Mowbray of North Adams,
Mass delivered lecture nitroslycerine and other
explosives and their application In engineering at the
Stevens Institute Of Technology in Hoboken, last even
3pg The hall well filed Prof. Mowbray used no
manuscript but delivered his lecture a sensational
manner and illustrated 1t by series OF experiments
with nitro glycerine, gun-cotton and gunpowder and
by several serooptcon views thrown on screen at the
back Of the platform The lecture was substantially as
follows:
Our subject this evening will be modern explosives,
with some experiments showing their technical appica
fion. You are all familiar with gunpOwder IN it's
various forms OF fine gram, used In shotguns for
sporting purposes. and OF also aware that
for modern guns, with the enormous proec;es now
manufactured has been found necessary to diminish
the rapidy Of combustion OF the explosive, to
diminish the strain the breech OF the gun at the In
slant the ball begins to move along TO its work This
relief IN the strain on the Is effected by making the
powder composition into prsms large pieces that
u may burn slower. and its combustion by this means
s perfected until the ball has moved forward to the
uzzle OF the gun. Irdeed. probably onefth of these
charges are blown out OF the gun, not exploded.
Here the effort is gradually convert the explosive
into gaseous matter 10 avoid bursting the gun whereas
with the explosives which 1 propose u bring under
sion break up aud destroy the matter be II rock
limestone which surrounds tho explosive. Hence. for
dlsruptng the aim u to the whole
OF pOsves TO act to expend Its entire
force at the same moment OF une and thus tear aud
break the surrounding matter into fragments in order
that these may be readily adea INTO trucks wagons
and removed rapidly.
So successfully have modern explosives done their
part that, aided by The drilling machne the pro ocm
X not 20 TO dri and blast faster but how
rock be removed rapidly Ca tins SIDE of
ar tic we been busy during the past eht
yes r. in harnessing O-gyceT1nc while on
other SIDE guncoUoa has been the Explosive used
Every one admits trsglycerlne n the most powerful.
but II Europe although probably more accidents have
occurred with cotton than with ultro ycerne this
latter - regarded q think erroneousy) as more dan
ferOus.
Glyeenne, as you arc "a aware Il thick swedish
liquid. when eonoenua baving specific gravity Of
49, and IA waste rroduet from the decomposition OF
faty matters. now uaibed and produced largely
eres, ae ',,earin: 'o9E; @GS. fa6 s s,1
matters from which this nyeeJi0e was made &c
p,s %iIes . Vi he sss d Is 1 ri s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
POLICE NOTES.

In the United States Circuit Court yesterday,
Chlan g Of operating Illicit dsulerS and
"a remanded loT sentence.
John Hughes was tried yesterday before Judge
rret Iermner for homicide Ga Apn l.
1874 an the prisoner Mclnyre Moore came Into
his 70 m and etng qdre the prisoner struck bis friend on
marble loot u lamp Mcintyre went OF vas
e burglary tried convicted sent ~ Sing slug aud on ~
m dscogerei that be and on the I'm ne
died from az brain result Of the blow though th
ska was not fcturL District Attorney Russell IN oenlrg
tue perhaps the best service they could
do the other The defense vas thar
between the bow and the DEAN was 700
gaily
adh dexfee sentenced two years mpson
mlut-uu full legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
HOME NE VS..
THERMOMETER YgsTBRDN.Ar HUDvUrs IN BaoAo~AL
9su-y0' Noou-45' 81 Mt amslrst-43.
PR oMIYHET ARRIVALS.

S. Nicholas Hotel-Ex-Se alexander Ramsey
Of Ctareion Hotiapt william Sns sons .. n
p,sh goo NJ Wnisor Hoe-Wi'sm b,'oopi
Predpn of T. Ne~svsn Railroad COMPANY Wiam ~
tb,nI~r an n o. OniWy esimp .FVh hUenw non'
George MeCree Of Ie Treasury Dep H aeas a.
az W. Wooley Of Cincnntt iirlo HaNes
IIornebyle T. AID Il d. X &c Of Maine Breroorf
IS Wight Of Pbiisd phl and b. =. Cheaey Boston
Uo..-Prof o. g. har Yal. Cole htbsmIk HoHa-1anxs
Charles Polrh.e Drdtd ositrH
Thomas q. Addison OF Washington. bVere" hosse-noi~i'
Charles 4. Dogss u. b. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
TYPHOID FEVER AT SETON HALL COLLEGE.

TYPHOID FEVER At SETON HALL COLLEGE,
Typhoid fever has broken out in Seton Hall
College Roman Catholic institution situated In South
Orange ~ j. not far flom the Newark city line. One
OF the and Elk OF the students stricken
with the disease but yet none OF the cases have been
attended with fatal results aud the physicans arc
hopeful and confident OF bringing their patisDts
throuQh safely The professor was at one tiDo quite
low. but has rallied and Is now dong well. In view Of
the great risk which the stnicnts would be exposed
lar &c msinps ct tho iasttutoR in close proximity 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
cHIcAGos PROFIT FROM A FIERY EXPERIENCE.

Mai Gen Shaler has returned to New YOrk
for q short time, pending some important legislative
changes In Chicago He visited yesterday by re-
porter OF THE TRIBUNE whom he spoke hopefully OF
the condition OF affairs in that city. Cen shaer said
that the improvements in the Fire 'partmcnt have
been proceeding slowly, but in such manner that cOnsd
cradle advantage has been gained. No changes have
occurred IN the heads Of departments but several pro
motions have been made at the suggestion or recon-
mendaton OF Gen. Shaler. These changes lie thought,
advisable, but other things had occurred which
hurtful to the reputation OF the department. As
an instance he spoke Of telegraph operator who bad
failed to send an to headquarters and thus proved
his inefflciency An examination was held and II
concluded to give the operator another trial. He
out Of the trial successfully and was subsequently
onerated from blame. "ThS said Gen Shaler "is Just
like the Chicago people. Their large heartedness over
tops their Judgment"
The insurance companies have returned 10 Chicago II
was stated and taking many risks. although they
not doing nearly extensive business a. they old
previous TO the last great fire Agents are Instructed TO
write policies only in certain districts aud IN those
PAGES only at considerable advance upon tho usual
premiums. Gen. Shaler said that within q few days
there would be important revolution in the municipal
affairs Of Chicago, the success Of which rested the
future Of all insurance interests in that town. lie
ought that publication IN New York OF the
would be OF no benefit TO the Chicago people
and therefore refused to say anything further about IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
lApno IN ceInenA


A better investment than stocks are the
DIAMONDS sod by HOWARD 4 Co, No, 222 FRhsve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
W-JERSEY.
NEW JERSEY,
jersey CIrY.-At meeting of the Board of

JERSEY CIrY.-At u meeting of the Board of
Aldernca ast night. ordinance passed authorIz
ing the Jersey City ana Bergen Railroad Company "
lay single track through Grovest, from utgonlery
10 York-st. A resolution was passed authorizing the
Conn Armorics to expend 500 in additi Ell 10
the already appropriated .Eniiano Z. BcrgimIu
whs claims to be italian interpreter IN the New
York Courts. held IN VI 900 BAIL Nv Judge Holman
yesterday. charge OF cODsplriug with other pos
soes ~ assist alleged swluder escape.
NEW BRVssXIcK.-On Tuesday evening the ami
versaTY VI the Froedmeu's AID Soclety VI tue New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
DISCUSSIONS OF TIE POLICE BOARD.

DISCUSSIONS OF TIE POLICE BOARD.
The Board of Police Commissioners held
their regular semi-weekly meeting Yesterday President
Matsel III the chair. Commissioner DsDecker, chair
man OF the STRENGTHENING Committee, moved that the
Board Of ApporOument take 100000, now III the hanuS
of the Treasurer Commissioner Duryee, and place Inc
amount at the disposal Of the Streecleaning Commit
tee to enable It to clean the streets OF this city med
atey and thoroughly, from the Battery to Central PARK
THIS money is sum that has been left over from Inc
APPROXIMATION Of 1874 but cannot be used unless the
expenditure Ia sanctioned by the Board OF Apporuon-
ment Commissioner WORMS moved to amend Commits
slouer DisDecker's motion by making the amount 10
ne expended $50 600 The motion was further amended
making the amount $4,000. vote being taken, how
ever the amendments aud also the original motion were
lost. A communication was received from Controller
Green in regard to the money to be paid Patrolman
Carrot G. Walng to reimburse HIM for his expenses TO
California, where he went after the diamond IObbeIs
VINO were brought to this city, In the communication
1t alleged that there WAS no money to pay tnls Dill
and the Controller therefore declined TO pay It,
The engineer OF the police boat Seneca reported that
tue boiler Of that boat was very weak ana recon-
mended that ought 10 be put in as soon as pos
sibe When the boiler last inspected II con-
denIned and the pressure OF steam allowed j. so
small that the usefulness OF the boat has been seriously
impaired. The matter referred 10 the Committee
Repairs aud Supplies. john j. Kane OF the twentieth
Precinct fined l6 DAYS pay and dismissed from the
Department Thomas Murray OF the Thrtieth Precinct
was dismissed for utoxcatiOn. Patrick II. Iernry OF
the Twenty seventh dismissed for the same fault,
aud Mathew FitZsimnOns OF the Fourth Precinct was
dismissed for characterization and intoxlcatOn. the
Board tnen adjourned until next FRIDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

An OBJECT OF INTEREsT.-KNox has intro
dued h. Spg style Of gehenen AIs. beautiful pure ssi
ry-t leather Retained az NJ 9i2 BgoadSs sai hxsptosA
tic tiih As.nas ts. Wholesale az Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

The best Elastic Truss, warranted the best,
Is sold at PoxERors, "a Broadway. Tor 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

HEALTH LIFT, 1870 Ftth-ave, between
Twentyseond snd 1senV ELEGANT belt
keicrs q Cyrus ". Field etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

Asthmatic troubles and soreness Of the lun ~
usually JAySKs EKPxurs
Jor al coughs aud eoldA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17

DR.. Lyons Tooth Tablets,
A standard toilet preparation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
BROOKLYN.

Judge Reynolds yesterday decided not to
consolidate the salts OF Henry e. Bowen against The
rookiyn EaCle, for which application had been made
Bernard Tigrayc of 10. II Second-st., Will
llamsbureh, was severely bitten last nlsAt by Q dog
owned by Edward ID. Chapel the Superintendent OF
me Brooklyn Ferry Company who lives at No. Q Sec
ond-st. Mr. Cnappes son was also bitten ny the same
dog.
Theodore Stark of No. "a Seigel-st., was
Yesterday arrested the complaint Of Commissioner
Rurr who alleged that Stark had turned his Robert,
AGED a. out OF doors, aud would not support him. Tue
Iatnrr was taken before Justice Eancs, and held IN
$1,000 bonds to support his son.
AT the next meeting of the Brooklyn Board
OF Aldermen Alderman McIntyre expects TO introduce
bill for presentation to tho Legisutar which Will sub
lec the Greenwood Cemetery property 10 assessment
tor local improvements II existed, the
Cemetery Association would nave 10 $4,000 for the
Tnrdaye. Improvement. the tax FOR winch 10 now
divided among tle Iriyrte prOperty-owners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-03-17
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CIrY.-Tne Queens County
Democratic Association held their ward primaries on
Monday night, and elected from each ward five dele
gates TO a city convention. and nine TO ward coDven-
ton Two tickets III the field, the auti-Adm mis-
traton ticket headed by McGraw, being the
tul one. Too Noble" wing o; the Democracy OF the
CITY holds Its primaries Tonight. .Bllssve Is at pres
ent without treengne. Bus for furnishing two
steam en gides opoued yesterday at the office OF
the Fire Commissioners. There four bids, the low
e,t being from Mr. Harold OF the Peterson Steam
Engine Manufacturing Company. The taxpayers OF
Hunters Point to hold mass meeting To take steps
condenuatory to the acton OF the Common Council III
including In the tax levy tax upon all property owners
liable to water This tax Ia 10 be 80 regulated That
tho yearly shall be equal to seven per cent on
the water debt including expenses for repairs sal
STATEN ISLAND.
SOUTHFIELD.-The taxpayers in the drain
aye district comprising parts OF the towns OF SOuhneld
Wesineld and Mortified, allege against the Commis
-oners that they have squanderod money In charging
and allowing themselves full pay while only parts OF
days been occupied III their work In charging
fare aud personal expenses when the per diem allow
uuce fixed 10y law and that while tue law coupels
Them call the drainage bonds at par. they have sold
them at per cent discount The County Court Will
mold another session on Monday next. for the examlu
alton aud auditing the Coinnis siOuers' bills.
National Republican., 1875-06-09

Being the east sixteen
feet front on south j
street BY the depth Of
the lot.
Duffy, Michael..........
Third and fourth IN
stallments Of tax for
curbing and paving
footWay. on interest
from August 2s, 1869,
tl52.T0
Draper, Nathaniel o..
Having . front Of three
feet on north q street,
and extending paral-
lei to the east line Of
lot four through to
Ohio avenue.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
10. Davis, Henry F

All installments Of tax
for constructing sewer,
on interest from Jan
uary IL, 1871, assessed
in nam G Of II. D.
Hood ...........SlOO. 10
Tax for lighting street,
1887, assessed In name
Of II. .. Hood. ...sl.@
Being the north twenty
four feet front Of said
lot on Eleventh street
west, with q depth Of
one hundred feet one
inch.
DiEman, Harrison.
Tax for 1870, assessed IN
name Of Charles NJ.
Matthews, IT., trustee
lOT MdTLnd 4. hlIhs
t5.95
Dickson, John N.
Tax for year 1858, as
sesSed in the name Of
Charles DodEe. .S2.45
Davis, John A
Tax for year 1866. as
sessed In name Of Rich
ard ID. johnson. Sl7.SS
Third and fourth In.
stallments Of tax for.
constructing sewer, on
interest from January
9, Is7L.,,.,.....t3o.0 90.
National Republican., 1875-06-09
To whom assessed.

Fourth instaIlment 0i
tax for paving alley,
on interest from Au-
gust l, 1s7l.......So.22
Dempsey, Rhoda. .......
Beiog the east twenty
feet front of said lot
by its depth.
Drury, Samuel T.. trus-
tee for Jane Dixon.
Tax for year 1870. sass
Dorsey, Stephen.
Fourth installment OF
tax for curbinE and
paving footEay, on in
terest from August },
H'O......--......SlO.l l9
Dessey, Stephen.
Being the middle one
third OF said lot front
ing sixteen feet eight
inches on TTenty-irst
street and extending
back to Boundary
street.
Decatur Susan