davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

70 be Immediately improved with five story apart
nent houses. -,
Jesse c. Bennett & Co. have leased TOT 'he
United States Restaurant and Realty Company
o store In the rernodeIled Saranac Hotel building at
Ne 1857 Broadway, to A Schultz & Co. Tor term
of years al an aggregate rent OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
IOn ~ ia - L 4 =
Secretary

DRoPOSAIS FOR FLANNEI--- DEPOT ~ SIo5S SNlssS
rnastsr's once PhiadeiDlia. Pa December
rroDoSais in trrlicate. received ~
Depot Ousrternastsr I : A st Zntn >treeE an1 80
F. Road FhfadeIphis- Pa. until 1 O ctNrN = -
January 1909 AMI opened. fcr furnishing at'-
= E-Ia0nsI delivery be made either r.
PbtIs5eIhia Boston chicago Depots S-andsri sa1e
spacNcat{ous. blanks foT proposals an
fuIi Information furnished upon application az
subject Of not 60 sXCeA1
this Department ne flsl- -
rstsc+ or accent anv proposals Psrt tnf
articles or domestic r16rl-a
MY Conditions quality and price dncuding N 2s gg
manufacture. the ditF
being equal. Envelopes containing proposals 80 - q
Flannel - opened Jsslaa-E
Iooo and addressed 1t Col r O. HODGSt'N. u =
ARMY Depot QIarternaaster-
OFFICE OF" THE CHIEF OF ENGINEERS, NAE Esslisf
1 J. nsrtrent washington. December I, lSc S-.s
proposals furnishing and deltverins pS~ :, fsS
Sx{Ii until II December 81 -
ana then publicly opened. Information furnshs1 n -
Mica ton. FREDERIC Y ABBOT. Lieut. CoL -
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
A s5ooooo BROOKLYN LEASE.

The Realty Associates have leased to F. W Wool
worth & Co. the premises known as NO o"N 10 0S'
So. .+rae+ F2rooklvn for a term Of eleven years.
berinnira May / 1910, and Nos. 53S and 64o Fulton
street for ten years. beginning May L lsn' me
rental Is reported TO $4,000 year for the enure
group OF buildings. making total rental OF So'''V'
he
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
MEEK OE PRAYER.

A week Of prayer" with daily meetings, from
ran,1srv TO g. will be held by the Ladies Chris
tsn Union at the Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue
and 18th street On December 80 the union will
hold at the same place at Il o'clock. foreign
mission meeting Women are cordially invited.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

Ths brilliant marriages 80 often made by ac-
freSses sre attributed by astute matron to the
Eheeplke character Of men IF dozens Of men de-
clare q woman 70 he charming" she says, ''all
men, roughly speaking. Will believe her So and,
advertisement being part OF the business Of an
sctress, the road to proposals is made easy. In
rrivste life a young woman cannot advertise her
self IN this way, and though she may be even
more charming than the actress, she is passed
Evidently there should be societies and leagues
formed for the proper advertisement Of all nice
girls They ought, IN fact 30 be stage managed.
II men were continually being reminded that Miss
So-and-So was 'swfuily' prstty, or that no one
could sing why don't you love me" like Miss
Somebody Else they would all be eager to possess
these pearls Of great price. Girls are. unfortu-
rately not Judged their merits They need TO
have their praises continually shouted in the ears
of the opposite by some supposedly disinter-
ssted person. They want business managers who
should not be their mothers. Men want lot Of
guiding though they like think that they are
foIc7ytnz their own fnclnations- Where natriTnony
81 concerned they unconsciously follow the path in
which some one else places their feet OF along
which others beckon them
7 don't know why every abuses the bache-
lor for don't know whatever We should do with
cut him" remarked popular hostess the other
DAY He IS 4 most useful and, in fact an indls-
-esr11ra a Is available for dances He
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

The open road is a good dress to dance in.
The walking is Of blue calico. powdered with
silver stars and with a border showing the moon
in her different phases The sky blue bodice is
adorned with golden suns, and the tunic. Of soft
gray. powdered with crystal, is draped over the
dress. 4 wide gray hat adorned with p weather
cock and with map Of the world pasted on the
under side Of the brim. accompanies the costume.
and. Of course. a knapsack and STAFF are carried.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
NEW OWNER FOR JAMAICA TRACT.

Douglas Robinson, Charles 6. Brown & Co have
cold for H H Petit the Kouwenhoven tract oI
sbo,,t forty-eight acres. fronting on Rockaway
Road Jamaica There was report that AlrS, @ ~ -.
1T 80 &c the h11ver and she intended to
i,-,roTe the site with model tenement houses The
,a,or+ was 1Infounded.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
FATHER LYONS aoNzAoA's PRESIDENT.

Washington, Dec 2G-Father Charles G. Lyons,
Society of Jesus a member of the faculty Bos-
ton College to-day assumed the duties of president
of Cionzaga College and rector Of ST. Aloysius s
Church He succeeds Father HimmelI, who re-
Gently became president of Georgetown University
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
e7rFrA1o- ROCHESTER, & PrrrsBuRG.

BrrFFAIO ROCHESTER, & PTTTsBURG.
Third week IN Dec. sl$971s s!3o058 $40 o 223 3
July Dec. 21.-.-.. 5.T12,7si 4645,e2h +'Ss'"4l
CANADIAN NORTHERN
Third week in Dse. S225 100 @ @S5s69 u a."
July / 21...- 5.3S0.JOO 5of2oou o''@4'4Vo
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Third week in Dec. 81. .597 900 $1423oo0 Sl24sg9
July Dec. 21...-.. 81, $4,000 $s3I1oOo Soz4f9-
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA
Third week Dec. S255,5oo s2z650o S24l,So9
Jan. l to Dec. ...... 5.64s,9Oo 6O53300 5b5Is4o
CHICAGO. INDIANAPOLIS LOUISVILLE
Third week in Dec. Sss.97O SI96Ss sloS $40
July TO Dec. FL. 26l3.s39 217E"'S 1862 no
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
a%3s5 T5ird week 81 'i in ssss5 sss595 ss2S ..
DENVER & RIO GRANDH
TS%psE 7iFd week * IN Sov sseS5S5 s3s5s39
July 21-..... 102026 800 uO3HIVo TO- lol'"4l
DETROIT & MACKINAC.
Third wee Dec. SlS,164 S1l,55b S2l,9Sb
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE & ATLANTIC
FgF9PeT Sir eo Of miles M 6so s52i35 ssos32 .4essS
July 1 o 21..--. 1885, d. lfoltlf lt4S0's,S
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM.
Number Of miles s7t9sS t9SS ssst Us s755 S SsS
July 1 10 Dec FL. 19CeOo6S 2.746109 ie.57652I
INTERNATIONAL. & GREAT NORTHERN.
T9iTd 5iT Tesf to- Den m 2f 4i972i8 sss7S$7 t5sS664
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE.
Third week in Dec. saaO75O sI92.075 sa47. .925
I1Iv to pee 2I.-.. r. 222 621 2s, ,626 696 T6O
MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL & sAULT STE. MARIE.
fhird weei, in pee. s21b 28i s2o6991 s233578
IuIv to Dec u -. 672s91 6.956.729 S69OAs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

a woman. Mrs saran r Clifford. served 4
Jury fn Dsnver recently. She stood for the sooit-
tel Of she prisoner. zniIkrnan accused Of striking
> wozrsn.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Country Property for Sale.

XXTANTED.-owNER GOING ABROAD WISHES A
w purchaser for his suburban residence
about miles from New York City. Excellent
service An ideal nome with park surroundings fine Old
hedges. fruits and shrubbery Needs only
be appreciated. Address oUTwATER, Is Exchange
Place Jersey City, N J.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA
THE KTRKWOOD
Proposals.

SIEATED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- nv the Board Of Water supply, IN the of1ce o. t1s
BOARD No oes Broadway, New York Room SIC. nl1tn
Foor until II A. NJ January . 1873, for con SIEtASL
a. for the construction Of the NORTH HALF Or IFs
wATJKTIJ, PRESSURE TUNNEL a tunnel n ro.S
under valley OF the WallzNl river WIN
three shafts $50 IN depth, and snort sa
OF plain concrete conduit known cut-an1 cover al
duct; CONTRACT 81 for the q -
SOT--rH HALF OF THE WAILEILI4 PRESS Re IIN-
NTT with three $50 400 feet IN depth and
sho-+ stretch Of plain conduit known IS ct
cover agueduct pressure tunnel viii e ct-ca
I4Is feet rside and the aquetuct pc @ asn
n wide inside The work Il located n hla
towns Of New PaIts Gardinsr. lister county Ne"
cCETR ACT SEPARATELY AND FOR BOTH CO-s-
TRACTS COMBINED. Any bidder may MAKE 4 oi1 Iof
either contract the Surrracts corlci1e- \
sanarss form Of proposal furnished for t1s Puf
posa Of the combined bid. At the above pace sd ms
the bids will publicly opsnAd ard read me 1919
of awarded will be made as soon 49,
after as practicable Pamphlets containing Information
Tor bidders form Of contract spechcatlols eL 80
pamphlets OF drawings can os ootsneo a. F
i5I5 at the above address depcsitlnS las sun Or -
dollars CSOD for each pamphlet. twenty doars so
within thirty DAYS date when pos are % cs
cpened. For further particulars see t-IS N7-o5a-
JOHN A. BENSEsI> ~ul--l- -l-Ss-'1sra
CHARLES y. CHADWICK. Boaro q Wstsr
CHARLES A. SHAW. } supply.
J. WALDO SMITH
Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT,
Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

Il Susan E. Anthony were living now her heart
would be glal- 4 cherished project Of hers has
inst f.er realized. Permanent Congressional head
Quarters will soon ne established by the National
American Woman Suffrage Association. in Il large
house already leased for the purpose in h street
IN Washington From this coign Of vantage the
s1:rrrszists VIII Keep Watchfu eye on all leg1sla-
lion Affecting the Interests Of women and chill
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
School Agencies.

OChOOG HgfICItS.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHES ~ ~ sts..
SuDnIies Professors. Teachers, Tutors. Gov
70 tkoIlsxes SC chools auy Families Apply g
Mrs NJ !. YOUNG FULTON. IS Union SQu------
aEAnE,tOIsEIIE AMYGT. Teachers Agency - sssss
bcd 81 Tel. 516S Plaza Teachers tutors So
cor colleges schools and private farnileA
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
Excursions.

FREE LIST OF xNEAS TRIRSSst-xsoS
YOU by writing THOS. HEN
General Agent fulton St. Brooklyn
A pyERTTS ENIENTS AND sUBSCRlF1Io. ~,
" 7hs Tribune received their CptoS" -, a
1864 Broadway between seth st ard S''I ..,,,,rsux
.,.,..L - y, Announcements received AZ u7 --4'
branch oances az regular once rates until : - - -
VI, es4 s5h ave 2sd 81 rs on -,
12th 81 iO4 East 81 Wsss - ,sos
~ sra san .vss csa West 18Th lOSS 81 ave
"A .,a near Slst ~ IToS nsar - - srS
Esst t2Srh ~ TSS fremont ~" 81 49,
American pistrict Telegraph OTdce
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

There vas one woman delegate to the American
Mining Congress which met not long ago in Pitts
burE She was Mrs Nellie G. Upham, a mine
owner
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
ADJUSTMENT OF
BALAKLALA SHARES

In order to ascertain how far the
creditors went to drive a hard bar
gain with the Balaklala stockholders
which resulted in giving creditors a
call of $4,000 shares of treasury
stock of the First National Copper
Company at $3.50 a share, assess
ment paid, the largest creditors have
been interviewed by parties in in
terest
Mccormick & Co of Salt Lake
City, the Crocker Bank of California,
the Windsor Trust Company of New
York and the Guggenheims admit, it
is said, that they signed an agree
ment to take the $4,000 at $3.50, but
claim they did SO at the request of
the Balaklala interest and that they
have since assigned their rights in
this $4,000 shares 20 Mr.. Barbour,
so that they will not benefit by such
issues, that all they demand of the
Balaklala company is repayment Of
their loan with per cent interest
Some large interests in Boston in
the Balaklala company will refuse to
pay their assessment unless this
agreement to sell $4,000 shares of
treasury stock at $3.50 a share is
abandoned. The $4,000 shares of
First National Copper stock in the
treasury of the company would be
an insurance that stockholders would
not have to be called upon in the flu
ture for any further contribution in
the way of assessment, as at SO a
share this stock would be worth
| $750,000 and could possibly be sold
at some later date at a higher price.
1t is argued that if this stock is
now sold for $3.50 there would be a
| possibility of further assessment of
Balaklala stockholders in case pres
ent financial requirements are again
underestimate.
Thursday was the last day stock
holders had to deposit their stock
and pay their first assessment of so
cents share but it is understood
that an extension will be granted
New York Commercial.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20

Advertise in The Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
BROKE HIS PROMISE.

His Wife-Before We were mar
ried you once said you wouio SN'
the world for me.
Her Husband-Well, what II
did?
His Wife-Why, now you won
even sell that little old corner io'
down town so can get an electric
runabout. Chicago News.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20

A Handsome Stock of
DaybOOkS, CaShbOOks
and Ledgers now on
hand. Drop in and see
them.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
APPRECIATION.

Mrs. Fourthly The members OF
the congregation have voted to in
crease your salary. have they. Fla
vius? Well. I'm thankful for tina,
aud sincerely hope they never Will
regret II.
The Rev DR. fourthly~-l shall SEE
that they don't Amanda. ! am go
ing to preach shorter sermons from
now ON. Chicago Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
CAMPAIGN FUND.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. ia
campaign fund of $4,000 for the cleo
ton of a Bryan delegation from
Pennsylvania to the Democratic ma
tional convention was raised at a
meeting here today of the executive
committee of the Bryan Democratic
League of Pennsylvania.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20

Rings Little Liver Pills wake up
lazy livers, clean the system and
clear the skin. Try them for bilious
ness and sick headache. Price 25c
Sold by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20

An inventory of the stock may be
seen at the rooms of the Board of
Trade of San Francisco, LOG Pine
St., San Francisco, CAL, and also on
the premises at Tonopah, New, where
the stock may be inspected.
Sealed bids are solicited to be ad-
dressed to the undersigned and de-
livered to H. L. Smith, secretary of
the Board of Trade of San Francisco,
100 Pine ST., San Francisco, Cal, on
or before
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
NOTHING IN a NAME.

4 lrcproog buildings apt 10 burn,
Hut de- not grin:
Likewise q safety raxor's apt
To scar the chin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20

Bees Laxative Cough syrup for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping
cough grows in favor daily. Mothers
should keep it on hand for children.
1t is prompt relief to Group. 1t is
gently laxative, driving the poison
and phlegm from the system. 1t gives
immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold
by Tonopah Drug Co.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
NBvADA-cALlEoRNIA PowER coMPANY
ftEADOUARTI


aa naa hwAiu
q
hsasiaH ~~As@ aaa aslaass
syy., e.
teun AEVst.
rnr NENAnA-eAtFesN's rs~.a saarASx
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20

Five year old claret at $3.50 per
gallon. II. ]. Hail G Co. If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20

These cold days, call at the BANK
Saloon and have a hot Tom ana
Jerry.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
Trustees Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale
a stock of Dry Goods, Furnishing
Goods, Boots and Shoes, together
with the fixtures appertaining thereto,
formerly the property Of N. Esher &
Bro, and located at TOnOpdh, New,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
Other Districts.
CIGAR PRICES REDUCED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-All grades
of refined sugar were reouceu ~
cents a hundred pounds today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-02-20
MONTANA cars SrErIaL rRWES

liam and egss. fac' haeon aud
eggs. sSe n
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
Rich Capitalists Turn Bootblacks

the money have not been made pub
lie, but they are capitalists who have
figured in deals involving millions.
To earn merely the rent the in.
dustrious polishers of shoes in the
corridors will have to serve 100, 1893
persons a year. Added to this they
must earn the outlay for wages, brush
es, cloths, backing and other materials
and tools before the profits begin to
come in.
The hackers of the syndicate figure,
however, that they will have no diff
Guilty in making big winning on their
investment.
The population of the Offices in the
building will be II, 900 persons. How
many will pass through the corridors
to and from the trains is question
that experience must settle, but, ba-
sing their figures on the ferry-boat
travel, the bootblack promoters figure
that at least 100000 shoes will pass
under the hands of their polishers in
the first year. -
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

precious gems with silver pencils for
the males. Then came brocaded boxes
and bags and brocaded match safes
and more trinkets in the finer metals
until each guest bore a small load.
Finally footman, farmer-dressed,
wheeled into the big drawing room the
gigantic wheelborraw, smothered in
smilax SO that not particle of the
wood or iron framework could be seen.
From this rustic flower bed guests
picked bouquets of lilacs and lilies OF
the valley and great boutonnieres OF
the same flowers tied with white silk
ribbon as the fOotman wheeled the
ancient vehicle from group to group.
After this there was dancing until
early morning, which furnished Mrs.
Astor with another opportunity for her
inventive genius. AS the guests were
preparing to depart they were served
with the second collation. of the func-
tion-in reality a buffet breakfast be-
cause of the 1ateness of the hour.
The gowns and jewels worn by Mrs.
Aston and her guests were extraor-
dinarily brilliant even for an Astor func-
ton. Incidentally the display aroused
considerable notice in the opera boxes,
where the guests attended before re.
pairing to the dance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

IRIS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR gave a
N4 dance the other night at which
she taught the Four Hundred that the
newest way to serve flowers as favors
is from the depth of an old-fashioned
wheelbarrow.
So many guests were invited and so
many innovations had been provided
that Mrs. Aston used both her own
mansion, at $40 Fifth avenue, and
that of Col. Astor's mother, next door.
After Sherry had served luncheon at
midnight in dining room decorated
with myriads of pink roses, American
Beauties and lilies, Mrs. Aston began
the distribution of the most costly set
of favors given to guests at any social
function in New York this winter.
Out of the first box popped rose
wands for the women and golden ciga-
rette lighters for the men; from the
second came forth French novelties in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
ON SECOND
THOUGHT

You seem disturbed about some
thing" said the young man who was
calling after he had made the same
remark about the weather twice.
Il am confessed the young wom-
an with the straight eyebrows. Then
she sighed. I'm the last week." she
went on, II have had two bitter blows"
why didn't you hit back?' inquired
the young man.
They weren't that kind of blows"
said the young woman. THE first one
was when Mabel announced that she
was going to marry that man from
Tennessee. You can imagine what it
will mean to me to have Mabel way
off in Tennessee!"
That. sounds like the title of a
popular song,' unused the young man.
Il expect you'll go to visit her and
some southerner with an accent will
get yoa. Lots of hope for me now"
81 don't like the SOUTH" said the
young woman, coldly.
f "Then-"
Il mean the climate" interrupted
the young woman. "The southern men
I have met are perfectly splendid and
never make hateful remarks about
their acquaintance. suppose you
are abiding to the delightful Mr..
Grumpy who was visiting here. He
had the most perfect manners!"
And that was all" broke in the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

NEW YORK CITY has one of the
IN greatest public park systems in
the world in extent, and the finest in
convenience for the use of the people
and natural and artificial beauties.
Records of the city department of
parks give interesting figures and gen
eral Information unknown by many of
the residents of the city. 1t is esti-
mated that the public Fairgrounds, the
open places that are not only in bodies
of many acres, but in small plots of
green that are lungs for the great con-
gested districts of the metropolis, are
worth as vacant real estate $1,2O0, 000,-
600. This enormous amount in value
is tied up in land for the health and
pleasure of more than 1000, 900 of in
habitants of the five boroughs and
friends who may visit them and stran,
gers who come to the city.
1t is shown that the original cost of
these parks, which number 113, was
about $66, $4,000, and they are worth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14

NEW YORK.-Not the least interest
IN ing part of. the recent union
of Gladys Vanderbilt and Count
Laszlo Szechenyi of Hungary, so
for as New York society is con-
cerned, was the belated recon
Citation which was made known
when Cornelius Vanderbilt consented
at the eleventh hour and under much
pressure to lend formal sanction to the
alliance by giving away the bride. This
action restores him to his rightful po-
sition as head of the Vanderbilt fam
lily, an honor that was taken from him
by his father years ago when he mar
rfed Miss Grace Wilson. The eldest
son had stood out strongly against the
mother and sister and had refused to
consider the young Hungarian noble
man as sutton for his sisters hand
It was feared that his uncompromising
Americanism would mar the wedding
and open the breach still wider be-
tween Cornelius Vanderbilt and his
family.
1t is known that neither Alfred nor
Reginald favored the match, but their
opposition was not SO manifest and
pronounced as that of the eldest son.
Reginald, the third son, is accredited
with having acted as the chief agent
in bringing about the formal recon
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-02-14
City Parks Are Worth Over Billion

now nearly 20 times as much as at the
dates of their purchase. Take for il
lustration Union, Madison, Tompkins
and Washington squares. They cost
respectively $116,O51 in 1883, $65, 952
in 1847, $693,358 in 1884 and $77,970
in 1927. or $353,331 in all, and now
real estate experts say that they are
worth $20,0o0,OO0.
These numerous parks vary in size
as much as they vary in location, from
a small fraction of an acre at the
junction of streets to 1,756 acres in
Pelham Bay park, the most extensive
park in the city, and forming grand
and magnificent system through the
Parkway that connects it with Bronx
park, of 661 acres, which, in it's turn,
il connected on the west by Mosholu
Parkway with Van Cortlandt park, of
1882 acres.
Manhattan, with it's more congested
population, naturally has the most
parks, which number 4S, with mag
n1ficent Central park, containing 843
acres, leading, as it leads the world.
Brooklyn borough, with 38 parks,
comes next, with Prospect park OF
SIG acres at the head of the list The
Bronx has the greatest park acreage
with II parks; then comes Queens
with seven, followed by Richmond
with three.