davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
ANOTHER FAILURE IN BAxTERsT. - ATTACH
MENTs ISSUED.

Another failure occurred in Baxterst. yesterday
The store Of COppe Levy, dealer in clothing at NO
90 Baxttr-st., closed up by Deputy Sheriff Helm
berger on a confessed judgment for 1888 In favor
Of Harris and Abraham Cohen, at BaXterst and PARK
Row, for money lent from January l to october l.
Mr.. Levy is butcher and has been following that
trade for the last fifteen years. His wife and son
attended to the clothing business for him. 1t was
said that he was backed by his brotherinaw, Harris
Cohen, and that he carried a stock Of about $4,000
Mr.. Levys son said yesterday that he thought the
liabilities would not exceed $4,000. and that his
father had some trouble with the Cohens on the
corner and they closed him up.
As soon as the store closed creditors began 10
get out writs of replevin Herman Joseph got in first
with two replevns, one for 1927 in favor Of sarah
Cohen and the other for S2oS In favor Of John Kaka
Other replevlns were obtained by william F. Clemmins
$500; Henry Lipman, $3.50; Adolph Katz. $500 {;
II. Samelson, $500. Deputy Coroner Hawkes. went
with the reprevnny creditors 10 the store. where they
picked out their goods but were not allowed TO take
them away 1t said the judgment creditor would
rebond.
Deputy Sheriff Murphy yesterday took charge Of
the factory OF D. g. A. Nicholson, slipper manu-
facturers at Nos $50 and 1872 Avenue D. on two con-
fessed judgments; for 1907 In favor OF samuel
Nicholson, and the other for 1928 in favor OF Max
Bearlnsky. The firm is composed Of David and
Abraham Nicholson. They owned the factory property
at Nos 100 and 132 Avenue d, which they valued at
S74, 900 subject to a mortgage OF $4,000. on SAT-
urday David Nicholson gave demand mortgage FOR
$500 on the property to Samuel Nicholson and
yesterday the firm transferred the property TO simon
NJ. Bernstein for 81.
Deputy sheriff Fox has received an attachment ior
81 $50 against the Danville Nail and Manufacturing
Company Of Danville. Penn, in favor of Warren Wood
g. Co. on a promlssory note.
The Sheriff yesterday received an attachment Tor
s2I 800 against stephen T. Barker dealer In rubber
goods at Nasau-st and Maiden Lane, who disappeared
last fall In favor Of the National Broadway Bank, Tor
notes which the bank discounted and which. 1t says,
were forged. o
The suspension Of the Blandon Iron end steel C0m-
city was reported Yesterday. Eugene L. Froment
is president and Charles Z. Froment vcepIesldent ana
manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
ITALIANS DRIVEN INTO THE STREET
THE TENEMENT WALLS HAD BEEN UNDERMINED
AND THE HOUSE WAS FALLING.

TENEMENT WALLS HAD BEEN
AND THE HOUSE WAS FALLING.
There was a scare in the rear tenement-house NO
81 Crosby-st. late on Sunday night when the south
foundation wall OF the old structure began 10 se'e ''
an adjoining excavation The settling was accom-
panied by a cracking Of timbers and swaying OF 'ie
floors Twenty four italian families lived in the house.
and as each family included several boarders there
were nearly 200 Italians sleeping on the four noors
when the signs OF collapse appeared. Some Oh the
men had been employed in digging bodies out OF the
ruins in Park Place and they not slow In under
standing the danger OF remaining in building that was
likely TO fall They led the other Italians In the rush
to the sidewalk. For few minutes there was panic
I'm which men, women and children fell each other
on the stairways and landings Several persons were
bruised but no one was hurt seriously. Then as the
house did not fall most Of the Italians went back to
look after their property and would not leave until they
were driven out by the police
The old tenementhouse belongs 10 Louis Stein. OF
No 31G East one hundred and twenty On the
adjoining lot No. 40 Crosby-st similar building was
torn down RECENTLY and workmen in the employ Of w. J..
Mills began TO dig an excavation for the cellar Of new
building They partly undermined the retaining wall
in the rear and dug close TO the foundations OF te
tenement-hou.e on sunday evening somebody left
water running from hydrant close to the 'front.' wall
n, the rear house and the water softened the earth on
which the foundations rested. few minutes before
midnight a suspicious cracking Of 1mbers was heard
nv Francisco savorese, who had hquor-shop in the
front house and was employed to watch the excavation
nj night He saw that the retaining wall had buged
into the excavation and that the south wall OF ule
rear tenementh0use settling. AS the ItaHaiS
fed from the house Savorese ran TO the MulDerry
noIce station TO give the alarm. go
Most OF the italians camped in the street until Gay,
break Yesterday an inspector Of oudingS e1sm .So
the house and said II could not DC oecupiec unh Ne
walls had been strengthened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
TO STAMP LETTERS BY MACHINERY.

superintendent Morgan, Of the city delivery de-
partment Of the Postoce returned yesterday from his
wedding trip ard received a warm greeting from his
colleagues and subordinates. handsome wreath.
with the word Welcome" on il. presented to him
and was afterward sent to his home. Mr.. Morgan and
superintendent Bovine, of the mailing department, are
greatly interested In the expected essenng Of the work
Of the Office by the stamping machines, which will
soon be used in the NewYork Office. The letters will
be placed in the machine and make their way down an
inclined plane to the stamping apparatus, which will
mark them and throw them out the distributing
table 1t is said that the machine which is by
electricity will stamp 10000 letters in hour. in
stead Of the 5000 letters which a clerk stamp by
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
THE ASSETS OF BUNNELL & SCRANTON.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 19.-In an endeavOr 10 show
what has become Of certain lot Of railroad stool the
property OF a customer, Charles W scranton. survlv
ing member OF the defunct brokerage firm Of Bunneu
4 scranton of this city examined in the Probate
Court today His testimony showed that both
partners speculated the stock market and that as
a rule both lost money. Counsel asked II the de
noslts were used to buy stocks in speculation Mr..
scranton replied: We used 1t in our general bust
ness: we made no distinction IN moneys witness
said that Mr. BunnelPs purchases and sales were Tor
himself as "agent' but be did not know for whom
Bunneu was acting Among other things Mr. scranton
admitted that he had never made an investigation VI
the firms standing and asserted that he did not dream
y, &c Insolvency until after BunneIs death. when he
learned that the seat on the NewYOrk Stock Exchange
o,j6 noS he counted as an asset Of the firm. The
hearing was adjourned for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
JUDGE GILDERsLBEvES HEAVY LOSS.
ONE SON DEAD, ANOTHER DANGEROUSLY SICK,
AND DAUGHTER RECOVERING FROM
rvpunrn LEVER

TYPHOID FEVER.
Henry Alger Gidesleevc. H., aged twenty-one'
Of Judge Gidersleeve, Of the superior Cont dieo
at his home. No rs West Forty eghth-st' yesterday
nom pe1onltis after a painful Illness Of aoont SIX
weeks. lie first attacked with TYPHOID feVer'
About ten days ago he became convalescent and had
begun TO go about little. on Friday, however ne
attacked with such severe pains that his physician
decided that operation necessary to save MS
life. The operation was performed, but Mr.. Glider
sleeve continued to sink rapidly until the hour OF MS
death Two other children Of Judge Gilderseeve are
suffering from an attack Of the same disease. HIS
Algernon lies In a critical condition and MS
daughter, aged thirteen, Is only just convalescent
Henry Ager Gildersleeve, jr., was born in this
city and had Just completed his postgraduate course
at Columbia. He was graduated from that Institution
in 1890 and intending to begin tire study OF law
at once. He showed remarkable ofatorical ability
was popular among his classmates ard prominent IN
athletic circles. He Of fine presence, standing
six feet high. and slde-tacde on his college foot
ball team, member of its banjo and mandolin CLUB,
a member Of the New York Athletic Club and one OF
the most skilful riders Ia Troop A. -,
Judge Gildcrseeve Is Of the opinion that ms emil
dren must have drunk some water containing ule
germs Of typhoid fever while their vacation IN the
Berkshire Hills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
Prominent ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-Genersl Russell A. Alger, Of
Michigan John K Mclean, OF Cincinnati Mrs. John A.
Logan Of Illinois Henry w. Sage Of Ithaca and Colonel
George ". Hooker. Of Vermont. GILSEG-Erastus
Corning OF Albany; George Blestein. OF Buffalo and
General George B.. williams, OF Indiana HOFFMAN,
Prince Teano Of italy, and Simon W. Resemble Ok Al.
bany METROPOLE-Senator c. p Vedder. OF Elicott-
willie, y. Y MURRAY HILI-Judge Nathaniel Ship.
nan Of Hartford, and the Rev DR.. T. x. Conrad, Of
Philadelphia PLAZA-R c. Kerens. Of ST. Louis. VIC.
TORIA-A Alison. Colonial Secretary OF Bermuda.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rufus Blodgett. Of New.
Jersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
coysrI-GFyERAL MARrr RESIGNS.

Jose MART. q wellknown Cuban merchant OF this
city, has resigned the Offices Of ConsulGeneral for the
Argentine Republic, Paraguay and Uruguay, which he
held lie said 10 a Tribune reporter yesterday: l
saw in a paper published in this city paragraph say
ing that it was not compatible with the places held
here as the representative OF foreign Governments
friendly 10 spain that / should preside at the recent
meeting held to commemorate tire beginning Of the
Cubans' war for independence. l Immediately fe.
signed for two reasons: first would not cause those
Governments which have hon0red me by making me
their representative here any embarrassment secondly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
ST. LIKES HOSPITAL TOO SMALL.

ALMOST 40 DOUBT THAT IT WILL BE MOVED
FURTHER UPTOWN.
The animal meeting Of the managers Of ST. LuFe's
uosnite was held al the Offices Of George Maccuoch
Miller No so Broadway. yesterday afternoon. Inc
main report presented at the gathering was lhaI o
the committee appointed 10 consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
selling the present hospital site and moving TO anoher
part Of town. The report showed that the present
building had been in thirty-three years and had
t,o,rr IFS usefulness The material said the report
also was not of the right hind and the hospital was not
large enough 10 meet the requirements OF the present
day Neither was the building freproot Inc NehuIA-
Non was not in accordance with the requirements Vi
modern hosptas Of the preenson OF ST. LuKes' hs IL
WIS mainly dependent upon windows and at times eX-
posed the patients to the danger Of drafts The ex
ncnse OF keeping the building in good conoluOh was
Considerable The treatment of diseases according 10
the modern methods required also newer and larger
building. y
Another reason IN favor Of moving the hospital was
the growing value Of the land upon which It Is situated
owing n the rapd extension Of the city uptown the
site was also no longer in the centre Of the city
In fact alout the only reasons which the committee
found in favor Of retaining the present building ana
site were of a sentimental nature growing out OF a
veneration for It's founder and for It's age. AS tAe
report was adopted there IS little doubt that the hos
pital will be removed sooner or later.
The number Of patients treated in the hospital IasO
year was 1850 The average cost Of each patient
70 the hospital was $l&37 day. The pauehh IN
cIuded people Of al religious denominations one NOR
mon being among the number. The managers OF INC
bosuit sag that they need funds for the treatment
% esnsumptives. They were obliged 10 turn away
200 patients last wear for the lack Of MONEY and space
20 treat them. .,.,, o.4.i
that the managers Of te hospital will sell the present
site and move it further uptown, no definite decisoh
Iri1 he reached for some time. IL seems doubtful
also Tint the Union Club VIII secure part Of the
rropertv as the OF the hospital WISH TO sell
The whole site if they part with IL al al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

Washington. Oct. I9.-The Logan National honu-
ment Commission consisting Of secretary Proctor Gen
eral AlgeP. General Raum General Burdette' Genera
Casey and Captain Lemon, had conference al inc
War Department to-day and made preliminary arrange
nents for securing designs. General Alger and MIS-
Logan were appointed a committee to visit MI d.
GauGens the artist at New-York and obtain MS views
IN tbe subject. 1t reported that S5oOOO IS
o,a,Iabla for the stntue This includes $4,000 APP
-onro+ed by Congress and is regarded as enough for
he purpose. Iowa Circle has been selected as the
Site Tor the statue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

asng the Commissioners of the Worlds Fair TO close
the Exposition Sundays.
II was resolved by the Council that the title Of tho
publication mittce shall be known the General
Councils Publication Board In order complete the
provisions of the General Council for the publication of
lie various books English, German etc. II was re-
solved that two standing Educational Committees be
appointed one for the German BOOKS and for the
English, who shall act for the General Council. and
under It's direction. editing all OF its BOOKS and all
new forms and editions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
BORH or THE BOARD or ESTIMATE.

ArPRoPR1ATING THE PEOPLES MONEY IN A
LIBERAL STYLE.
The BOARD of Estimate began work on the budget OF
400 yesterday and professionally appropriated some
,bine Ike sl5OOO.OOO Of the peoples money. Ihere
K nothing 10 prevent large additions after election
The roIcan BY Deputy Controller stors secretary oil
the BOARD showed that all It's members, which include
MAYOR Grant Controller Myers, President Barker OF
the Tax Department and President Afhoiu' Oh 'ic
PICARD Of Aldermen were present The Board took mp
ret e schedule prepared by the Controller asgrega
i,, CT 31O g59 60 as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

liam first last ana all the tine Cuban, ard above all
other considerations my first duty Is to my unfortunate
country which is not yet a cocntry. would add that
never have things looked brighter for Cuba tran Al
peal that Of arms and that OF the justice OF the CIVIL
lied wOrld7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

THE LUTHERAN GENERAL COUNCIL.
Bufalo. n Y, oct. 10.-The sessions Of the General
Council Of the Lutheran Church were resumed tIlS
morning The Rev. DR.. f. Behour' OF ftt'ours'
80 r.soIntons which were unanimously adopted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

Agnew a member, sent large delegation, headed
by Edmund Stephenson. president, and Thomas
uaCadorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20
DcmeBal Eirunlons maufen
Females.

II kEzs ~ EMPLOfkR OF young WOMAN
i desires place for her In private family
As chambeImaid or chambernlsld and walt
ress. Call between and Il, 81 West
4ld-zt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

ID ESPECTABLE colored woman would
II ike 20 take care gcntiemen's Offices or
apartments and take gentlemen's washing
nome. LYMUS, l,7J6 3d-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

IT OUSEk EEPER.-By r"hned young
III WIDOW OF experience accustomed 10
children: city references. J. v, Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

~ URSE.-By A competent, Trustworthy ana
" faithful nurse for infant or small chic :
very successful with sick children ana WIN
M hattie. 3 wears references from nrst-
/ cla.s dnctor and . years references from last
Mace. Please cali az 40 East 2oth-st. ring
] ~ hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-20

L ITCHENwOkK-- { HAMBEKNcT A. eTlcb.
Cau or address AIS Humboldt-st., Union
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-18
ABBREVIATED TELeGRAMS.

William McGowan, a Baltimore hotel
clerk was so confident that Tea Tray
would win the Brooklyn handicap that he
bet his cherished and superb moustache
against Sd on it. Saturday night his up
per lip was bereft OF its hirsute orna-
ment.
Charles King, of Salem, Mass, died
Friday at the age of 10 years, leaving
more than go defendants. He was the
father of fourteen children, while three of
his sons were responsible for the existence
in the aggregate of torty-four and a
granddaughter of thirty has already nine
children.
Stepniak, the Russian Nihi iii st now in
this country, is trying to raise money to
establish a newspaper here, of which
George KEENAN, has offered to serve as ed
itor without pay. II will be devoted to
political freedom in Russia.
The anniversary of the great cataclysm
at Johustown, Pa, will be appropriately
celebrated May q.
The Evening Critic, of Washington
City is no more. It went into the hands
of a receiver last wee k.
The log cabin bu lit by Gen. Grant near
St. Louis has been purchased by resi-
dent of that city for 5000, and will not
be sent to the Worlds fair.
Mrs. keziah Thomas, of St. Louis.
whose husband died recently, twisted a
| towel around her throat and choked her
self to death. 1t was her third attempt
at suicide. Temporary insanity.
/ Ex-senator Ingalls, says he will not en-
| gage in literary work, although he has
several offers to do so.
| The steamship Etruria, which sailed
Saturday for Liverpool, had among her
passengers Mrs. Potter Palmer and three
children and Abram S. Hewitt, while La
! Champagne took Mrs. John Wanamaker
! and daughters.
! The National Order of Railway Con-
ductors in session at st. Louis, has elect
ed w. 2. Daniels, of Cedar Rapids. La.
grand secretary and treasurer
The national treasury Saturday paid
Wisconsin her share of the direct tax re-
fund. 1t was SAL, 331 minus IS. POI with
held on account of arms supplied the
state.
The Woman's National Industrial
League has written TO President Harrison
approving ex-senator Blair's views of All
Sin, and recommending that if China re
fuses to receive him as minister of this
country, the government refuse to be rep
resented at the Chinese capital.
Mayor Shakespeare of New Orleans
has asked Governor Nichols to request ot
Secretary Blaine that Consul Corte's exc
quator be recalled.
Jerry" Simpson said at Washington
5 City Saturday that the Alliance was GO
Ing to take possession of the government
in 1892 and rip things up the back"
Democrats have one majority In tn,
Arizona Constitutional convention The
Republicans made heavy gains.
The June fashion book can be had a
Champions.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-18
TOUGH" WORK AT PITTssURG.
Hard Citizens Attack Circus and Pre-
cipitate "A Serious Panic.

cipitate "A Serious Panic.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May lS-Friday Allen
Lynch, of this city, pitched a large circus
tent in the Seventeenth ward for the pur-
posed of opening 10-cent show. Just
previous to the close of the night per-
formance riot occurred in which fifteen
people were more or less injured by
mob of men and boys. bud" McCauley
and John Moran, who were among the
toughs, were probably fatally hurt The
mob attempted to force an entrance to
the tent. They were resisted by the cir
Gus employees and driven away by the po-
lice. Later they returned, about $50
strong, slit the canvass and cut the guy
ropes. Bricks, cobble- e-stones and clubs
were hurled through the canvas and
painfully injured number of people.
Came t'ear Being a Holocaust.
! The audience became panic stricken,
and made a rush f., the exits The cut
/ guy ropes permittst the side poles to fall
down. The canvas collapsed and caught
! fire from the gasoline lights on the center
| poles. The people became frantic in their
| effort to escape, and many were severely
trampled upon. The people fought their
way out just in time TO escape from the
| rapidly burning canvas. The mob out
| side, realizing the extent of their depre.
datlous, escaped. y number of the par
| ticipants are known, however, aud sew
eral arrests have been made.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-18

League scores Saturday were: At
Chicago Brooklyn 9, Chicago IL; at
Cleveland-New York 4, Cleveland s; at
Cincinnati-Boston 8, Cincinnati s; at
Observation-Disclosures 5. Pittsburg IA.
Association: At Philadelphia Ath-
letic 8. st. Louis /; at Baltimore-Balti-
more l, Cincinnati 0; at Boston-Boston
0, Louisville 8; at Washington City-Col-
mbus-Washington game postponed
rain. ~;
Omaha II, St Paul 6; at Milwaukee,
Denver =, Milwaukee II; at Minneapolis
Kansas City s, Minneapolis 81; at Sioux
City-Lincoln 5, Sioux City 8 Sunday;
| At St. Paul-Omaha 13. St. Paul 10; at
Sioux City-Lincoln 15, Sioux City Ii; at
! Milwaukee-Denver 4. Milwaukee l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-05-18
THE BASE BALL RECORD.
Chicago Holds First Place in the League
with "A Tightening Grip.

CHICAGO, May lS-Anson's "colts" kept
the head of me class during last week and
with an increasing lead. The "colts" gen.
orally met the enemy and took them in
handsomely. Boston is second and Phil
adelphia third, the latter having come up
from fifth place. Cleveland dropped from
third to fifth and New York managed to
get down to seventh. The present position
of the clubs in the three principal aggre-
cations is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
DIED.

BURNS. On THURSDAY. December Il. 1891. at his
residence, Ash r. street southwest. EDWARD L.
George Burns. IN the thirty ninth year of his ar.
Funeral Monday. DucelIi5er n. from 81. DOIInic's
Church ~ = d. In s.
BOWMAN. on December Is 1891, suddenly. nj
Ihon. Miss JULIA koMNEY BOWMAN eldest
daughter OF the late MIR. John Is. bowman of fAa-
QUEER county. Va
EVANS. On Tuesday, December II, 1881 at her
Residence IA this city. MAAI r., Niie u Ed~srd
OF Portsmouth. y. ii.
interIueut 4, Portsmouth
HICKEY; On Friday. December Is 1891. At s 10
ALI. suddenly. OF heart failure. az residence VI
Mrs. Albert hay. MARY HICKEY. old and valued
servant, ID the eght y-tliEd year OF h-r age.
day. December 10.
McAULEY. On THURSDAY. December Il 1891. AZ
go lock pni ms. hIlSh Las D.'kAE asH.hter u
Funeral } rvste-
MEkk,lL. The remains Of IAeteenant Colonel
hILLlAh a. MERhil-L. corls OF engineers. United
street northwest to Arlington cemetery InrersIt
81 ~ cioek saturday morning. December ~. 1881
hls trenas are invited 10 accent TIE reaius.
foR1ER On Thursday evening December Il,
1891. at Al O'Clock ALICE SNAlBDNIA IA The fllird
yeI o. heE are, youngest cd OF Robert A. and Alice
1nIerI4ent private.
0UANIklLL. On December l6 1891. a. IL IS
A~ry 4. QaSnirliI. A. tle year q her age
This lovely bud 50 young, 80 fair. called hence by
just came 70 show how sweet q flower in paradise
By HER AUNT
Funeral from her late residence. I.13 Thrtssth
O'Clock m. Relatives and friends respectiuliy IN
80 p. m. IDA NJ. beloved wife ChAs. J. stsns-
bury.
street northeast = sunday. Friends and Fela-
tiyes invited u attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-18
NEEDLESS DELAY.
DISTRICT GoyERNMENT.
rryosp rHE,R Ir-prsn,c-,o~

rEYoSp THEIR JURISDICTION.
Mr.. E. l.. MENUS some time ago complained 10
the Commissioners of the subdivision of block
"a, Long Meadows, stating that the same was in
violation OF law, and requested attention 10 the
matter The Commissioners having con-
sidored MIR. Neyins complaint have re-
piied that the subdivision having been
properly made and approved by them
IN accordance with the law is now beyond
their jurisdiction. The property is sitnated
between 10th Hld 18th and and Gales streets
northeast. Objection was made TO she subdl.
vision On account OF the size of the lot The
matter was Thoroughly gone into by the Com
missioners ana after several weeks considera-
uon the subdivision WAS approved aud the sur
veyor authorized to report the same.