davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
FOR UNIFORMITY IN GEOGRAPHIC NAMES.

copy Of the report Of nsntCommander Rchard-
ROE Glover chief OF the Photographic Bureau o the Navy
Dau2rment relative TO the uniform system for spelling
foreign geographic names received at the Navy Yard
vesteds 1t is full Of special information concerning
eeraphc names and the rules Of uniformity employed In
M mining them In different countries and goes far
ova-a removing the difficulties which have prevented the
,donton Of some method of settling the veXed question.
dineultes that have long been recognized by foreign
Steps taken the hydrog gIapblc
offices of Great Britain, France and Germany TO devise
some absolute and smplihed plan In 1885, the British
Admiralty system adopted by The British Government
and bv the Royal Geographical Society The French did
the same In 1856. and the Germans In 1885, President
Harrison appointed the following committee on September
A. 1890 to consider and report upon such rules as would
result in 'unOr usage " regard TO geographic n0men
cIsture and photography throughout the executive depart
ents OF the Government and particularly upon Che maps
and charts issued by various departments and bureaus
pro,sso, II C. Mendenhan chief Of Coast and Ceodetlc
survey Captain Henry L. Howison. of Lighthouse Board
Csntain Thomas Turtle Engineer Corps War Depart
,nen,. . II nrstow Postoffce Department; Lieutenant
X Clover Otis T. Mason, Smithsonian Institution; Her
bert g. Ogden Coast Survey; Henry Gannet and Marcus
Raker Geological Survey. The Board has already ren
derd decisions at the instance OF the Lighthouse Board
relating TO geographical features upon the sea and ak
coasts and upon nagabe rivers Of The United States
and has issued pamphle announcing the names adopted
The general principles adopted for guidance In the wdri
are notifications OF explanations apparently upon tive
rneinal yules Within the United States thai spelling
and accommodation should be adopted which IS sanctioned
Inv local usage and % countries using Roman characters
that form should be adopted which is used BY The countr
having ursdtiUn except when there are English equiva
tents slrsady 1xed by usage
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sniing OH the hed o.a
sieamer Westernland for Antwerp yesterday "0io ~
fred lie Ghai, Belgian Minister 10 the CilVoa 80, -,
nr Anstin O,Malley David Urduhart. IT,. 7. van uer
Bush, Dr. Y. Ichnewlnd, and George r. husio'
hoo,d the rnman steamer City Of Chicago for Lve-
pool were the Rev. c. E. Smith, ule no' m ~
stevenson and the Rev. Michael DAILY Inc "h'e
Star steamer Teutonc. took out among her paS'en'
ccrs Sir Francis Boleau. 5he Rev. Thomas Biauuuy'
p.ror CamnrclI Won Laurentz, Professor D. W. w.
standish Eben Wright W. Longfeld kut''hu' III o.
smith Thomas Clyde and F. X. Pulsier. ,...
Among the passengers arriving on Ihe in''"i '
steamer city Of New-York yesterday were F. M. ADAMS
n,o roy r. A Adams. C. g. Atwel, Daniel Avery,
e K Bacius, George Barrett, the Rev. George barueU
Jaues NJ. Bealc Dr. r. S. Benson A. Berreih' hd
va,d plair the Rev. DR.. c. L. Bliss Joseph NJ boies
the Rev ~ Boynton, A. p. Brayton, fepdimh
brewster A. Crawford Browne, waiter '"
BRYANT Walter IL. Buell. the keV' 1' Dunn %
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. a. Ii. Cauy, ROBERT |laIAo, VII
bert Clayton, W. f. NJ. Cole, b. IL OomesSe' ~ -
Conger the Rev. and Mrs J. W. Cooper, l. D. Cors'
C. H. Cramp, F. l.. Cramp, George H. Day, u u' Cut
tor 4 W Diekenson Mr. and Mrs. W. a. Dunlap Mr'
and Mrs T. c. Eastman, II. L. Edwards, Mr.. ana MIS-
r NJ. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. A. G. FERGUSON captain
J. T. Gardiner John G. Grady, ID. Richard Uray, 'uuEo
and Mrs D. D. Graham, Joshua Gregg, y. A "llscom'
Llovd GriscOm. NJ. II. Gunthef. DIT. a. j. Ha'riSoh'
Cavalier F. Greer, F. e. Harper, W. b. Hayden Tue
Rev and Mrs. j. Il. tll, CDhrleS VI nopos' 'oll H.
Holiday W. b. Hubbard, c. H. lIurlbert, Professor
and Mrs II. W. Hurlbert, Mr.. and Mrs. W, j.
Humphrey Mr.. and Mrs. James Hunter, T.
". Hyde, T. " HYDE the Rev. W. Everett
Johnson Professor K. de Kronstchof, a. E. Law
renee, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jacob lie Roy,
David G.. Lcggett, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Lewis
Herbert r. Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Locke. the
Rev John f.. Lloyd, Charles McCOrd. James P. NC
Crae. Dr. Joseph Mcfarland, +. r. Mallett, W. IL.
iIardock, DR.. Thomas Martin, John Mathews Marcus
r. Mayer W. II. Mead, L. L. Mendenhall. the Rev.
Dr. and Mrs. r. K. Meredith Charles Miller the Rev.
Dr. F. A. Noble, the Rev. A. X. Parker, the Rev r.
p. Parhn, W. E. Payne. Mr.. and Mrs George NJ.
Peters. Howard Pusey, Joseph P. Reynolds W. C. p
Rhoadcs O. c. Robinson, Dr. T. F. Rockwell Mrs.
e. c. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. J. j. RUSSELL Dr. and MIS-
d. ]. Rush, Alexander salvln, Mr.. and Mrs. f. W.
SAWYER Nathaniel Roth, Mrs. H. sawyer, Cafk sam,
mis- Mr. and Mrs /. VI. Scott, Il. l. scott, Francis
scott V r. shannon, f. H. Slbey, W. j. simmons
George H. smith Dr. Bond Stave. the Rev. ana MRS
George E. street. the Rev. and Mrs Charles strand
", H. Thatcher, F. W. Thurston. General J. r. I0s,
rance. Elliot Y TOrrey, the Rev. and Mrs Joseph
Torrey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick rownsend, Mr. ana a
Mrs r. l.. Underwood, the Rev. c. H. Walsh ana INC
Rev. Dr. J. c. Watts.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
AR,1Y ANn NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washinrton Aug 2B-Upon the reconlnehua'ion oi Ne
reonental commander the following transfers ia 'no -
In,anrry ara made First Lieutenant JOhh - hAa"'e'
,ron Company ID TO Company First Lieutenant Joan j.
Crtteoden from Company l. 10 Company IA Flrst hieu'
,onsnt Tbeodoye Mosher from Company TO Company
First Lieutenant Jacob +. Kreps, nom company ~ "
Company L. .,o.-. . ,..,,u,,,
The leave Of absence surgeons certcate OF asaoS
Granted First Lieutenant Charles r. Elliott, adutsht ~
Cavalry, August g. lo9i OepAIsNi'n' u WV
extended month -
First Lieutenant Stephen Y. Seybura, 10th infaaIy'
recently resigned as regimenta adutant Is assigned |"
Cou,rapy OF tnat regiment (Fort LeaveAworth hAhJ'
e FIrs Lieutenant Isaac Litte 10th Infantry, sp'
ponted regimental adjutant August 1, 1881.
Leave of absence for months to take effect Oh OF
about September 15 1884, is granted Captain FRAZIER A.
Doutelle, lst Cavalry ,,..
Lave of absence for fifteen days take effect on being
relieved duty at Fort Bsrraneas' Fla Is e''no
second Lieutenant Maurice c. Krayenbuhl, I'd Artillery
The leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant william
Iassiter doth Infantry August T. 1891 Department. VI
the Platte Is extended fifteen days.
The superlnendent OF the recruiting service VIII cause
forty recruits TO be assigned follows; twenty h'e "
the 2lst Infantry and fifteen u the sth Infantry.
Ensign John A Dougherty has been ordered 70 A'
traDinQ.ship Richmond; Psymaster John +. Fsroeil
hold himself in readiness orders to the ke~rsiso'
Ensign L. f. Capehsrt has been detached IRON ue Eh'
nrse and ordered 20 the Atlanta Passed Assistant Surgeon
= A. feser from the Pensacola and ordered !" ui'
Charleston
The Navy Department received telegram todsy ~.
noupcin0 the departure OF the Philadelphia, fce1 ~1s
Enternrisa from Bar Harbor New-LonGon
Ioodon Aug. 2O--1he United States snip AononsaheAs
arrived at Madeira August H.
The New.York schOoship ST. Marys, which is cruisln"
arrived a. CadE August ~.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
IN Eu.CoyVICr TRIES BURGLARY.

James c. Moore, the burglar who had q complete
set Of burglars tools In his possession, when caught
IN Leo Ehrlangers at the second floor OF No 2O2
West one hundred and thirty fourthSt on Tuesday
night was committed 10 the Tombs to await trial In
default of $500 ball by Justice Meade at the Harlem
Police Court yesterday afternoon. Moore Is an ex
convict and was only released from Sing Sing about
a month ago otter serving a term Of four years FOR
burglary. His picture added TO the Rogues' Gal
lery yesterday. During the absence OF Ehranser ana
his family on Tuesday evening Moore forced an en-
trance into the lat and stole pair of opera glasses
two watches, a necklace and some tIinkets. lie was
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
CHARGED WITH swryDnryG HIS AGEy1s.

william George proprietor ann manager OF the Wavery
Publishing Company, with an ONCE at NO 32 Liberty
ST.. locked UP tho Tombs on charge OF larceny.
The Wsvefy company has been in existence from January
l. and since the Of the proprecrs arrest has been
uosd about there Is said 10 be number OF compnnan<
willing 70 appear against him. The complainant
IA the present case is Carl Hansen, young Norwegian
said he had good place. when George n January
induced him 70 leave 1t 70 90 with him salesman.
Tie WsveTly Publishing Company instament concern
and sells Norwegian ana Swedish Bibles that plan.
Hansen the best agent the company hDd He sold a
large number Of Bbes and George owed him several
hundred dollars he says, IN commissions Then Hansen
said he uas induced 20 come n partner But prior
10 this whenever Hansen asked for hfs money George he
SAYS put him or Frequently hsnsen had money seat 30
him by express from Denmark from his father. He had
not heard from his peope IN e when no received
letter from his parents asSing HIN why he did not
acknowledge the receipt Of the money he had sent him
from time TO time. Then he accused George opening
his private mail aqd puroinng the money.
torn money order enyelope was found io the drawer
., desk The envelope had been addressed 10 Hansen
and was sent from Norway George acknowledged opening
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
cpnrrp coUyTY,s ANNUAL EXHIBIT.

Cairo. n. Y, Aug. 26 (speciaD.-The fifteenth an
ma, exhibition of the Greene County Agricultural
society opened to-day under favorable conditions, and
attracted large crowds Of visitors from all the hotels
and boarding houses in the county. The entries in all
the principal departments are In excess Of any previous
year as is also the amount offered in premiums, which
exceeds $4,000 OF this se00 is given for running and
trott,ne matches, which to-day brought out good
de,a 5000 for mutt vegetables, poultry, implements
home and dairy products and the remainder for horses
cattle sheep and swine. The exhibits Of registered
stock particularly in the Durham, ostein and jersey
cIasses. were exceptionally fine. and attracted much
attention. Among other interesting features to-mor
row, there will be procession OF farm wagons dec
GRATED with farm produce, for which handsome prizes
are offered Tho annual dinner OF the society will be
hcid tomorrow, which occasion George I. Rowel
Will deliver nn address
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THERE WAS DEATH IN THE POI.
AN ITALIAN FAMILY POISONED BY soUr UNDER
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.

AN ITALIAN FAMILY POISONED BY SOUP UNDER
SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES.
Roundsman O'Bren, Of the Elzabethst. police squad,
heard gr0ans and cries Of distress In P0mba Macea
basement rag shop at No. 81 MuIberry-st at p. m
Yesterday and went into the place to see what was the
matter lie found Macca the proprietor OF the place.
doubled upon the door and bowling with pain. Near
him we're his son Nicola aged thirteen, and his daughter
Theresa ten years old, who were sduirmng ABOUT on
heaps Of rags and uterng plantlve cries IN another
part of the shop was PhlOmena Carrange, an nanan
woman Of middle age, VINO casped her hands tgnuy
over her stomach and rocked to and fro IN agony'
The four sufferers said they had been poisoned hacc
said the poison was in some soup, wnlch nus "He
Maria had sent to them from their home at No. 70
Aulberry-st.
oBren sent for an ambulance and the sufferers "ere
ta,un 10 the Chambers Street Hospital. Then he went
10 the tenementhouse where the family lived and asked
Mrs. Macca for sample OF the soup which she had sen
TO the rag shop There was some of 1t smmerlns III
kettle and OBren suelled OF II. He said aner"aru
that the odor so vile that 1t nearly turleu "''
stomach The stuff looked if it had been maze iroh
stale meat and vegetables cued from garbage pareis
After taking sample for analysis OBreh arresteu
Mrs Macca On suspicion. she was locked up In inc
Flzabethst police station although she declared lnat
he also had paraken Of tho soup and had eit no oad
result from it.
The police learned something of Macca's recent
family troubles which made them suspicious Mecca
came TO this city nine years ago, leaving MS we ahu
children in Italy. After starting In the rag business
ba went n live with the Carrange woman in the Mu
,nr-,,.s, tenement house. few months ago he sent
money 10 ItaIv to bring over his son Nicola. Mrs
Macca had heard ruInors about her husbands new
domestic relations in NewYork, and she camc her
with both children two months ago. There was
litter quarrel when Mrs. Macca surprised her husband
and the CarTange woman, but 1t ended III an agree
ment that they should all live togetper'
The children and the Carrange woman worked ID
tbe rag shop with Macca and Mrs. Macca did the
cooking. washing and ironing for the rest fe"
weebs ago Il was said, she put some kerosene In Q
budding and her husband gave her beating for hel
Pnnosed carelassness At the hospital the sufferers
1sere relieved by emetics, and early in the evening
tbey were able to return Muberry-st The surgeons
Snt thew did not think 1t could have contained any
metallic poison 1t was more likely that the material
IN The soup were partly decayed, uey thought. MIS-
Wocno ~ ,cas sill n prisoner last night.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
ASKING FOR GENEROUS ALMoNY.
THE WIFE OF ANDINET GILBERT SAYS HE oSNS
LIQUOR AND OPIUM TO EXCESS


Mrs. Annie G. Gilbert has brought suit IN inc
crn,on,o Court for a limited divorce from Andinet
Cbert and fhe case came up yesterday belore JuuSo
Patterson I'm Chambers, upon motion 1or of'o"' q
year ollmony and counsel fee of $1,000. Inc couPo
were married at ST. Francis Xavier Church on SSP
tcmber g. 1878, and they have no ehilurpi' ),
acts Of which Mrs. Gilbert complains were coiini''U
prior TO November -, 1885, since Whl0h ','no 9io
has lived in Paris and has been partod from he' ny
band. Mr. Gilbert is the son OF ffeueroA - o,,','
was at one time the president OF the New-ioIA Ci'O
Mrs Gilbert I'm her complaint says that her huspanu
e-no,eS oplum and drinks liquor TO excess ana y o
seouently a dangerous person TO i've wi'h' ie '.u
ber she saws in 1870 that he considered hdehty 10
marriage VOWS nonsense and proposed that eo Snoiu
co his own way and gtill remain the DeSt oi HiciuS
IN ,sa4 she declares. he told her That If ever she
ceased to love him he would lock her up III IoO''
and kill her by inches. In the same year ne wrOho
t,IIv accnsed her of infdelty and named Ld"aru
Nav as the man with whom she had been on uuH@.c
terms Then he told her that unless she went 10
Paris and got away from him he woud go tIlcIc MN
self and leave her behind. This was IN $3.50 MS
income she says. at that time was Slo'opo Se'
and no allowed her 81, 500 Of it, Subsequently nc
roto that his income which derived from t1SI
estate had been decreased and he gradually cut hef
allowance down to @l,'Oo d year, ~0 ~
now pays her. ,,,- no.,,o.,
Mrs Gilbert was represented by Franklin Fariett
ana Edwin NJ. shepard appeared for the defendant
Mr. shepard told the court, in arening against th5
motion for allmony, that Mrs Gilbert had admt'e'
her inAdenty before her husband sent her "Woy ~ ~
1ae5 She had admitted 1t not only orally, DuV III
irs uhIch She had written to her husband ailer e1
arrival In Paris. 1t was In consequence G ~ t at ime
ue declared that Mrs Gilbert had ateIwld saIteu ioI
Paris with the who caused the scandS, A. sbena1
said thai his client was paying interest on Dorro~e e
prey So and had been paying 1850 year to SUPPORT
hi, motherin.law, Ms Reed, ever Since nc "'u O''
lie admitted that he smoked opium I'M to Po sCe ds Hc5er
o do o. cvcnss he declared. Decision was reserved Vi
fbe moiion for alm0ny and counsel fees
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
A NOVEL QUESTION TO BE ARGUED.

A novel question Of law, involving the status OF an
IMMIGRANT who has not yet been taken fron the ship
in which he arrived in this country, Will be argued
before Judge McAdam, In the superior Court To-
morrow Wrlts OF habeas corpus were served np0n
Collector FasSett and the Superintendent OF lmmi'
grafton requiring them to produce the bod'es oi
Jacob and Liebe Marks and their son In court yc'ter-
dav The Marks family arrived the WesteTnland,
but yero not allowed % land. The superintendent OF
Immigration paid no attention 10 the wrlts' and the
Marks family sailed for Europe on the steamer yesr
day morning Yesterday the superintendent denied
the Jurisdiction OF the state, city courts rs The
Marks family had never been on shore here. Mr.
Gocdheatt who appeared attorney for the MARKS
family declared his intention OF having the imni-
grafton officials punished for contempt OF court ana the
question of jurisdiction will be argued Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
THIRTY THOUSAND AT OCEAN GROVE.
CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT ALL THE RELIGIOUS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXERCISES.

CROWDS OF PEOPLE AT ALL THE RELIGIOUS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. EXERCISES.
Ocean Grove. " j., Aug 26 (specisI.-Tbe ninth
day Of the twenty first annual campmectng has been
reached The cool, cloudy days make everything
pleasant II IS estimated that there are 10000 people
housed in tents cottages and hotels in ocean Grove
Miss Lizzie Sharp of Bridgeton took the lead In tho
Helping Hand meeting in Thornley, Chapel to-day.
number OF people asked for the prayers Of Christians
four professed conversion At the Holiness me ting
Captain Keso Carter exhorted the people 10 accept
the Lord which would enable them 70 give the shout
of faith as Joshua did at Jericho Fully fsoo people
attended the Young Peoples meeting The Rev.
George c. Barker read many requests foT prayers
lie spoke OF the anxiety Of people for the conversion
of their friends. Colonel H. II. Hadly, OF ST. Baholo
new Mission, spoke on rescue work. Esrac Meredith
sang "Can Boy Forget His Mother The Rev.
Charles H. Yatman has returned from Martha's Vine
yard camp-meeting and he gladly greeted by his
friends lie spoke specially to the young girls urging
them 10 make the most Of life. The morning sermon
at the Auditorium was preached by the Rev. J. IL.
sooy. of the Tabernacle Church, Camden.
At the Mothers meeting, in the Temple Mrs. Mary
Sparks Wheeler led. Mrs. Denler, Of Washington.
d. c. read from the Scriptures. Bishop J. {. Joyce
made an address lie said that the hope Of the Nation
and Of the Church IS in the mothers influence IN the
home. Mrs. j. T. Ellis and Mrs. William Osborne, Of
the Missionary Training School in Brooklyn, made
addresses Mrs. Erdman sang "Some one VIII Enter
the Pearly Gatesn Professor J. Il. sweeney and MTS
George Bennett sang " lie Leadeth His Flock'' The
afternoon sermon was preached by the heV' W. A.
Leopold presiding elder of the East pennsylvania
Conference of the Evangelca! Association, fr0m ts
words And ye arc complete in Him. Louis KlopscA
had large attendance at his Childrens meeting. The
Rev. Enoch D. stubbs Of Philadelphia, preached bt
evening sermon.
Tomorrow will close the preaching services Tho
Rev. ]. Boyd Brady and the Rev. Alexander Mclean,
OF New-York, will preach. The following Minister
are In attendance at the camp-meetng: The Rev. DIR.
John Atkinson, of Newark; the Rev. Dr. j. j. Reed,
Of Haven the Rev. Henry M simpson, Of Pster'
son the Rev. Harvey Wood, Of the Baptist Church.
Paterson the Rev. T. c. Mayham, of Rahwey " j.;
the Rev. DR.. william II. Wardell, presiding elder Of
the New-Yorh East District; the Rev. j. B. Grs% OF
Camden the Rev. L. h. Edwards, OF Nenonah tne
Rev benjamin Adams presiding elder OF the New-York
Conference the Rev. J. 2. Fort, Of Newark; te Rev
! r Daniels the Rev William p. Corbit Of Brook
Ivn the Rev A. X. Street, OF Beverly the Rev VIII
lam Lawrence OF New YORK, and the Rev. d. L. u
Hubbard, Of Wilmington, DEL
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
PROPOSED cHAyGEs IN THE LEAD TRUST.

An important meeting of the stockholders of the
Lead Trust win be held this afternoon at the office Of
the trust No 1 Broadway. The object Of the meeting
e 10 settle two rather interesting points In the policy
Of the trust ono is the reduction Of the capital stock
~ the trust from sDOOO0,000 to SG0,000,000. Some
NJ the stockholders opposed to the reduction while
.be-s are in favor OF II. Another point to be brought
M IS the Issue Of s33000oo Of debenture bonds
This is point on which there Is much difference of
union some of the stockholders favor the Issuance
of these bonds while Others do not think there Is any
need OF doing
Iohn BOOdgood, one Of the members of the trust,
,d Yesterday that he was IN favor OF the scheme Of
reorcan!zaton with the exception of the Issuance Of
the debenture bonds. lie said that the trust had
600 900 OF preferred stock and 900 Of com
mon stock. The business this year had been over
-, 100 600 ana on the COMMON stock per cent had
cen paid while on the preferred stock per cent had
Icen paid. He added that his attorney, William Mel
s1n Cromwell. had beef engaged 90 oppo the issuance
of The debentufe bonds
New-York tribune., 1891-08-27
WORK OF TIE PARR BOARD.
THE HARLEM DRAw-BMDGE QUESTION AGAIN
LAID OVER.

LAID OVER.
Tie park Board talked for an hour or so yesterday
over the question Of closing the draws OF the Harlem
bridges but came to no conclusion. The subject was
finally laid over for another fortnight 1t Is uDdef'
stood that deadlock exists in the Board TWO menDeiS
beng in favor Of closing the draws for three hourS
morning and evening, while two arc against H. IN
mlssioners Tappen and Dana are said to favor 'no
proposition Calvert Vaux and superintendent parsons
nrcsented plans for improving the new Rutgers rarH
They were approved and referred TO the Ehgneoi -, -,
Construction for an estimate Of cost. The PARK ",'
consist Of two small plots Is by i22 feet anu u,e
other rs by 100 serpentlne walk running Iehe'', -
wise Of the two Plots is provided. All ouside VI IL
SiI be given mp TO grass, trees and shruDbcry. ~,
Notifications In the plans for the pedestal VI ' S"o
Horace Greeley statue adopted The SUB VI O"s
statue has not yet been decided upon superinseu~uon ~
Parsons suggested that II be placed in the ntte De-
Park plaza at Battery Park and State-st Inc DVar'
seems TO favor the City Hall Park, cast OF me iou'"e
hut this woud bring 1t in euch close proximiV 10 1e "a
Greeley statue In front Of The Tribune Buldipg 'na'
was objected 10. o,,
euperntendent Parsons reported against laylns e
mains I'm East River Park for furnishing edshsiiU
the parh on fhe ground that 1t would cost 700 pi"
The park WILL in the course Of year OF Wo, "a
lighted by electricity. The request OF oupenn'l'II l 49,
Conklin TO be allowed TO buy South American "'p"
s275 was refused The park police sergeants |
permission to remove the chevrons rom '"er ''
". J. Clarks bid for resurfacing the pIasS Tras ac
Fiftv.unth-st and Fifth and Eighth aVes ,, mao On
cenfed Al Sc 737 So The mason and granite wY S.ith
The seven small parks In Park ave. eSthap Buddy
and sxty-sevcnh sts, will be done by oIepneh hu''o