(.7) 



Fifth A site comprising the so-called picnic grounds at 

 Westerleigh <>r Prohibition Park, embracing approximately 7 

 acres of ground, covered with a very fine growth of trees. This 

 site the National Prohibition Park Company has generously 

 offered t<> dedicate to the city for the uses of a park, and it will 

 answer the purposes ofa park as well as the purposes <>f a play- 

 ground for the new school to he established at Westerleigh. 



Sl( OND WARD. 



First— Public play-grpund near Public School No. 15, on the 

 comer of St. Paul's avenue and Grant street, Stapleton. The 

 play-ground in question to embrace the so-called Louis Dejonge 

 property facing on Grant street and Van Duzer street, and em- 

 bracing approximately 2 ' _• acres. 



Second — Public play-ground near the Stapleton Public 

 School No. 2 ; said play-ground to he situated on the West side 

 of Centre street, and embracing a plot out of the Marine Society 

 property of about 8 acres. 



'Ill IK I) WARD. 



First— An extension of the Park at Port Richmond as much 

 as one block, including therein the property marked in Robinson's 

 Atlas of the Borough of Richmond, page 5, as property belonging 

 to Mrs. |ohn Decker and Mrs. 1. F. brown. Embracing ap- 

 proximately y± acres. 



Second — A play-ground at Port Richmond, opposite the 

 Union Free School, and marked on said map as land belonging 

 to Mrs. John Decker and Sharratt. Embracing \]/ 2 acres. 



Third — A park and play-ground at Mariners' Harbor, ad- 

 jacent to the school and known as Norwood Park, consisting 

 ot about 8 acres. 



Fourth — A play-ground at Graniteville, surrounding- the 

 school-house. Pmibracing about 5 acres. 



Fifth — A play-ground and park at Pull's Head, being the 

 Northeast corner, between Richmond avenue and Richmond 

 Turnpike. Embracing approximately 10 acres. 



Sixth — A park and play-ground at Linoleum ville, as follows : 

 Land belonging to Mr. Sanderson at the entrance of the village 

 of Linoleumville, and running from Richmond Turnpike South 

 to the Fresh Kill Creek, and containing together about 12 acres 

 of upland and about 3 acres of salt meadow. Embracing in all 

 about 1 5 acres. 



Seventh — A play-ground at New Springville, surrounding the 

 school. Embracing approximately 5 acres. 



Eighth — That part of Erastina Park, commencing at lot No. 

 100 on the East side of Maple avenue, running South to lot No. 



