davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
THE CITY:
lis ImprOyemenls-Prtsent and fullfe'

Nevef was NYv. YORK more ns.ed VAN se'1a
I.onrovelnen,s than a; tho present ume-'o' IL az
a,,sc,,ou. old things are yielding 70 the new. Inc
18th n tho Broadway pedestrian, especially. hss
sno,tbs been numbered with the implements O.
,bo, and huge masses Of stone, brick and mortar
,oyoinr ns in grand. unceasing whTl Of
,h.,ra Within few years, It can scarcely be
latter Of DOUBT that the entire aspect Of Broadway
eli undergo a radical alteration. Very many o.
ne old and time honored relics n bygone times
have already totally disappeared. and viii ineyita
bly .oop be followed by thor a1tquate1 coma.
an. which still rear au uosghty front among the
.olsndid establishments Of later growth The i'm
,s,a, riycn by the spi growth Of the latter vii.
80 trust. DO nuch toward Shortening the delay IA
..esa reformatory measures Broadway is our
Cty's great artery. and i viii indeed bo strange
is food tide Of life shall not rapidly gyo birth "a
o,e Of general regeneration and Improvement
-rp town. wo notice variety oi finished and
elegant structures. intended for the residences o
anne OF our most wenithy and promincnt citizens
Many Of these are in new and approved styles and
iorn valuable additions TO the surrounding property
In nesriy-overy eKgible locality, indeed there are
eyldeul IS OF preparation iJr nc" oIuoi VI "isN'
iectugal eishment--charactcrz0d M general
BY remarkable degree Of beauty and good taste
70 mirror in some measure tie progress and
aspect Of these Improvements, We have prepared
scarclu summary OF their more important emo
Interesting features derived from au;henii-
.oarces. and thrown together in something hsr
impressive order We this morning present a
h,5'seye glance Of Broadway, from tho Battery
upward with such other Improvements IN It's I'M
mediate vicinity as may seem TO merit special
notice and shall from time to time follow with
,ach matters OF a similar nature as viii be likely
10 posscss interest for our readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
4 Card from Hon. L. II. Sylvester.


.s 80 Ediior of Tie Trtbaass
uoaccl lnT TIE Tribune OF Yesterday that AM
marked by your correspondent having been shses on
he call OF ho House on saturday Tas Is mistake a.
snswcfc 10 10Y name the call Of tho roll and have not
1cen ahsent from tie House ~ al during this Session II
true psrsd "a with Mr i,RRis Of Alabama on secounl
III he uess of hs child and did not vote on SATURDAY and
swercd ms " nen lhe roll called Your corrcs
nondeai ought 20 be more particular IA hs reports TAs
hot The assi Mistake be has made - 800 ......
VERY respectfully yours IL olLNf SIhh
~ Begging your pardon. NJ. Sylvester our
cspondent not wrong at ALL and mas made no
sort II mistake Ito saw that you did not Vot,
,n tho imporau, question decided on Saturday, aud
ould bu. presume that you were absent Oh the
private supns emenis u Members. with reference 10 sick
alien any tns esc, he know noihing he has no
access doos Of ae Hoase he 80 around to
very mans lodgings ieam why bis name does not az
pea an ong ose voting either aide u question decid
Il by Yeas and Nays Bu, he very next sentence after
your IA the letter complained OF reads A. follows
- Some Of these Members had pdiysd QN The excuse
oi the remainder thai they had 'ik oAsdrs"
80 there were both csses-yours and Dir Hunss-duiy
noted You have only make your letter correct ss ouf
correspondents, ard al will be right
We employ correspondents al Washington on purpose
% obtain aud ti6ass Information which resgraPhc
ep0r. and tho Washington journals do not bring ons
~ ne points 10 which have directed heir particular a,
nla ths very matter OF sbsence or failure 10 respond
when called % vote Ia Member does vote whcn
oiled consider him absent and expect bm 10 DO %
ported The open To sEpidaattnil u Got mo foT
ooyyocfioa In House divided End basnced Tho pre-
seat IL may easily happen that an important question sss
70 decided wrong way because u the absence
souas Of some two Members sent here 10 vote
Ugh SAosld such cone, moan to make known
lEd r,sb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
Whjte-st. and broadway.

The splendid stores on the corner OF " mie-sN
and Broadway have for some months attracted the
attention OF passers hy from their extreme sohdty
beauty and extent They rank IS Nos 81 and J7s
Broadway, and are owned by Wm. B. Lawrence
ESQ. Their Cos, Will be about $4,000. Their d
measions are 30xlSo-SO feet on Broadway by 10
On w bite st-exteading through to Franklin place
private alley in the rear p fee; wide. In hight
they are SIX stories. with basement extensive
under cellar and immense vaults Of about three
hundred Zee; front The interior vii be finished
with all the modern improvements Each Of the siN
floors is left free as open roOn OF the full dimen
s;ons Ct 80 BY 80 feet. susceptible, however. OF
.pch divisions as may be found necessary. l7oo
Orders are used in the construction OF the frame
work and iron columns run the length and whole
high, of the building-giving each story secure
foundation for the heaviest quality Il goods The
exterior is faced with brown stone IN the most ele-
gant manner. and the entire aspect OF the immense
pile Is an ornament TO its locality AID standing
monument to the taste OF its builders and devlsers
The work OF its construction was commenced IN
Nav Of last year and j, is expected that the stores
viii DO completed aid ready for occupancy, on or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
A-tcr Library.

The Astor bran, We are hea--i.y sad o. ,sa-u.
has been commenced and WI uoS be Lastsnes o..
q. fa.: ss possible toward completion. TIE work
men are now employed Ia Lafayette PLACE d-cur
OF or the f9sniahon- All !; = eXPeoteL that lie
building vii be conp .stsd II the space Of two and
a ha,i wears ~ smother time. vheu the build H.
i fairly commenced. We shall have .1rer,,a, :.
sqy more in 5.tsil Of the internal arrangements -
TIE general dimensions Wa be as follows Tie
Man Galley for to be - By 10 iset--or rather
.15. exclusive o. VIM intended i0r the Room on
the Librarian The floors viii be lighted b. az
enormous skyleh, Of the length Of O. feet inches
Tho genera width OF the galleries W.. os J. .s,t
inches The high; Of the building IS planned ST
Il feet rom basement to apex Iron beams vl.
support tie floors. alike Of the Galleries. Lecture
Room and other portions of The edifce a1i de
sAyli-ht IS furnished throughout VIII iron slshe,
The building i 70 b. constructed IN the Florsr.ino
styie. and Wi be massive substantial sad conye
u.eut. 10 les. than lishly Ornamental We shall
gladly hail - completion as mo commencement re-.
New Era for American Libraries An.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
Pi1tePufh-.t.

Perhaps one Of the most elegant private dwell
lngs yet put up among us, Is soon 10 be commence
IN the corner OF Sixteenth 81 and Fiith-ay. 1t WI
be- the residence Of Capt. Spencer brother o
Hon John c Spencer-and IS to DO most clm
pete and costly structure. lts dimensions are 4
5y % fo0s-with extensions for aiores, etc
AID stable in the rear. The largest front ninety
let, Is on Sixteenth St The interior arrangement.
ombne every improvement and new inventor
which can add to the comfort or the luxury Of the
inmates.
A row Of very elegant houses has been contract
% foron Sixteenth ST between Fifth and Sixth avs
one Of which. wo hear. is for the residence o
Postmaster Brady Each Of these buildings wi
oe 2s by - feet and Will likewise be finished witt
al the latest improvements There will be sbou
eight OF them in all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
The Parknan Mafd, .-SIas-ne husetts Legi-ia
ture-GoV. Briggs.

CT 90 - Trta-e b@sr'r, " g sesiil 'a-- -
Tie Parkma- .agedy Is stiI the engrossIng t0pic
Of Conversation The Grand Jury have indicted the
accused, and what was somewhat unusual, the vote
vas unanimous IS 70 his guilt- As % the counsel
which Webster has secured. think DC has been
1rrglate n securing two sgca able men as Messrs
Mesick and Sohier NJ CbOa'e was applied u
az1 was Mr. Webs1er TIE after y, i-iurued. vas O.
-Fec s2o.0 dec ned .s lnyfa-cn j. ; SAD ns ~
LlCa~ beng assea ~ pesd IL Cause 10 " eoser So
hat L. I'D ~ j would be On - y-D1ld IA Or rNAA-s-
eurr-g We5ser- lGkeu a IN tie r. cr a..
ague ana .tcck ~ lard Lat re 1ers q IS BODY were
ourl ceyCs.e,i IN dr. rrLf places p .ae t-ildins-
Ilc .Tia pace o. -1c - - Nzfen Ail :. "
lc ulcGesousfiy Que u re mos interesting si 49,
crIr-a- tras esrr had or country TIE a. "--c-
~ be dlF-i ref. o. lle. WI s'4--c efr-ylfN -
c0-.e.scls OF " WeoseY :. ne uae y " - Efss1
VII co-v1nce tl= Jury AID nc word iAa ns q gu
The Legislature = Massschuseti, ?. naT1 a.
work 4 short session q desired, AID a. the 'as.
ness VII be thoroughly and promptly tisp atehed-
Gov Brz-s : s.l j. tAe city and :" ~ remain hcre
grf nc Leriss-ure a,ourrs Gov o -es oeei l 80
soo1t seven years i beng - se1ne l-fIrf la 20
= o3.s occur - re gueer-s-ora char i - arier'loo
.vrr "a, or excellent chrf n1agsira,e feires SE
- --es-rr TO- on a. Ia c.ose q IL YEA. Gov r.
- al "a ezl % co1r1acd suecleni number q vDtes
IL 10 81 eiecf.0rs. orcer 70 secure "a -c-iln p
- -@o-ie he la al scrllt toE- well = ,ook1y of
- IL Ii. r-f,-erleuI FROM oor Ec ~ ihe sars-
80. N kro~ny IL; T. q. a. 1e could % u-4lrtG- ae
- nd r-rov- = IL Cd Bzy SAFE A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
rEw-YoaE, FRIDAY ncEnINC, IANUARY 10, 1850.

Thomas JeFt-sols lea carried cut 10 s-o:ae-
-clnt-v. When saa- Ne see tae ref3raei pos'a
.s-ss b... j. : quito 4 mistake % sssert ~ a.
cheap POSTAGE wo1t o.; materially be-cet ban
l-ei, lf thousands ssprcIal,r car business me1
All hose o. b. earn .he.- bread bv the sweat d
their BROW As a. eiaca coal ins,r-Irls-; +, w,u.-
-, irra-uah,e Tie country press. 100, should be-
relieved slcV lat ,r0M the burden O. uewspape-
g.s.a-c 20, 5y carving papers for n1thlns oa' BY
1l3re modsrsfe rates
F.cae1 W1l',5 90 Tt1c.-The debate as 20 The
I'd irse which us election inquiry shall take = r1
-o-fant .r it Affects the Constitution ct The House
2 Rer-csen-a.ives-., s 20 Dor Keeper s,u.--
r Re House have cone - vote AMI tneF = -o0,
No S-HENcK amendment, which i. that the psr
,.es sra. re with tha >FEAErE within 90 days ,lc
whole testimony 10 the case-oi coarse o- The Ter
tier ard fna. action % tie COMMITTEES Oh Elections
and ile House. Ire resolutions %; the Committee
Oh Elections So thus amended. have INST been
a,reed - salst close ilr tha mails.
ROGER SHERMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
New Church on FOurieenth-strect.

Alalge Church edifce, in the Ronanesiue styl-
Of architecture, will soon be commenced on the
ner OF Second and Fourtcenth-st for the Rlvinr
ton ST. Presbyterian Society. One ofour most on
inent architects is row engaged in getting mp the
plans, and the parties are about commencing the
work It's contemplated that the edihce will b
completed in about year from May next. TIL
exterior is to be Of brown stone. and all the az
pointments in the latest and most approved styles
The dimensions Of the Church are 60 by 30 feet in
dependent OF the tower which OF itsel, will be q
feet square by % feet in hight. and the interior
vii, be made to correspond with the peculiar fea
lures Of other portions Of the building large sab
bath Schoolroom and Lectureroom are to be u
the rear. fronting on Fourteenth-st and Of the d
mensous Of 81 by So feet. The internal arrange
N .nts Of the whole are laid out upon simple but
ELEGANT plan. and the ediice viii be a fine acqui,i
tion to the many architectural beauties which a
ready feast the oyes Of our Upper Ten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25

The quan8om B-osiHs a. Post OHHoe on tie
c1fner Of Cana, s. and Prosd~ay has .a;ey been
Transformed INTO the sm.ii;ude o; toe new BFoa1"a =
Insurance Company -snd u Is new dress forms 4
prominent feature Of tbs busy portion Of the street
The Dep6: Of the New Haven Railroad Confa
D., running through d.s-onaly from csaalst 90
lot fronting on Broadway. has now been 'e'e-
n, weeks occupied for the purposes Of car house
The Broadway front s tie present Ticket p'iee
and is finished of in good style The growing
business Of the Road iapsrts a lively. busting aid
rather pleasant appearance 70 the whole OF the
neighborhoo5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
Cedar and Pine sis.

The store OF Messrs Hunt Daniels i Co running
through from Cedar 20 Pine sis.-known as Nos
&c Cedar aud 30 Pine-has recently been altered
with new fronts iron columns, etc. 1t DOW lorms
one OF the handsomest buildings IN either street,
ana beng situated near Nassaust is exactly IN IL,
wsyof business The Improvements are quite tx
,es siye aud very complete. tne double skyhgh'
lights the store from the center OF the root and ~,
depth q the building from store 10 store IS $50 feet
Il IS heavy importing and iobblng house-N Z
are not aware fanny other npros emeHts at present
contemplated in either O., these streets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
Canada-saow-shoe Race.

c.. q To ftbla, Msstss.t, Jan ~ 1880
SIR write yon line in great haste, TO lot you
know tho result OF the snow shoe race yesterday.
Tho day was toerably fine but continued saght
.haws and subsequent irosts had made stiff crust,
which had 10 DO removed from the race course.
where the AFFAIR came of This lcf, an unnatural and
Inferior surface. which rendered tho labor moro Sc
ssre The affair created great deal Of interest,
add moro than thousand persons assembled on
tie stand among whom were some OF our leading
iahy ashonables
The first race was ni.e snd IA eighth, $40 Is
M the second man, four Indians started Tho win
Ger performed tue distanre In about nine minutes
aad two seconds. Tho next was the hurdle rsce,
200 wards over four three feet ak haTdles, made
sniff Two alaateurs only started for the race
Messrs f. Lanontsgne and J Brown. Mr. La
nontagne took all the hurdles 10 beautiful style
bat Mr. Brown touched them with bis hands. Inc
stewards therefore decided that the race must be
~1o over again THIS time both gentlemen cleared
the hurdles h. a very handsome manner, and al ths
al hurdle M L amOnta ZBe did ~, with QUO OF his
shoe. hanging frlm bis lot by the strings, as II bad
-or1e Of the toe before he reached hls leap Tho
whole race was al astonishing Leaf oi acryty-
Prize. n silver cup AID par VI snow shoes
The last race was Tor ESQ, $40 n the second. and
Is 10 tie third man. Five Indians and q white
nan naned Deroche started. For the hrst three
tines round the course Deroche had the advantage.
eadinc far ahead Of the red men but this might
gerLsps be owing 70 the spikes which he had in
az snow shoes and which must have helped Tim
zrestly on tho harder parts VI the crust At any
ate. he gave IN at the end CT the thlrd msls AID
Ell the sagages 10 hsye Il al their own way. Tho
winner did TIC whole distance ia something less
than an hour I cennot give b. day the precise
time ~ seconds, bat / think II was within IS min
1.es The winner treated after the manner
ia which III Paladins Of old were boDored after
successful tam al the tournament He vas intro
ilccd 70 the ladies', who shook hends with him
very cordially, mach 10 the DewildermeBt Of tho
hero The labor Ia this last race must have been
excessive, and tie suffering sor the feet great az
the Indians are generally very badly provided Ia
the way OF szaPs.
To conclude the performances, Mr. Lsnontsgne'
tho winner Of the hurdle race, Cor q bee lesped q
iogr feet hurdle and had something 10 spare under
E9e bong heei Of his shoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
Mormon Emigration Fund.

We extract the following from letter Of Brg
ham Yoang. Heber c H.mbal aud Willard Rich
ards to Orson Hyde, dated Salt Lake City, Oct 10
Tho SAINTS are prospecting .n this valley, wbici
IS very natural result OF der good endessOri g.
keep the Commandments and WORK righteousness
ine desire OF the brethren 10 see Zion butt p Do
constantly increasing aud Their labors are tendlDa
mJrc aud more to this one great object Oh on
JrOceedlngs the Circumstances OF the SAINTS, and
,ainss la general ia THIS region. you VIII soon lear.
by oar ate epistis and wrlte you more par
ricusry a. thus time. c0uce ming the gathering, and
.4e MISSION OF our General Agent, Tor the PLRPEfr
Al ENIGRAIING FUSD, tor the coming year, b sn-
Oh Edward Hunter who viii soon be with you.
b, lrng the funds already raised IN this place anc
Ne vii here state our Instructions 10 Bishop HUI
ter so that you may the more fully comprehend
our designs
In the first place. this fund has been raised b.,
voluntary donatOns snd IS 10 be continued by the
same process. AID by - managing, as 70 preserF,
,hs same, ana cause them 20 multiply
Bishop Hunter u Instructed 10 20 direct a.
hacesyile and confer with the general authorities
o the church az that place. and By al means with
10 hs reach procure every Information 50 as 20 make
the most judicio1s application Of the funds IN TIE
purchase OF young oxen and cows, that can DO work
ed eHectual.y u tho valley and that will be capable
OF Improving and selling after their arrival, as a.
ontlnue the fund the following year
As early ia the Sprung as Il viii possibly do, o.
account oil feed Tor cattle, Br Hunter will gatheI
all his company, Organize them IN the usual order
and preside over the camp, travelling with the
same 20 THIS place having prev 0usy procured the
BEST teams,ers possible sgch As are accustome
70 driving, al vii be gentle, kid snd attentive T.
their teams.
When the SAINTS thus helped arrive here, the
wl give Their obligation 10 the Chufch % refund g.
the amount Of what they have received. as soon a.
c.rcumstances viii permit and labor VIII be iur-
nsped % such r. wish on the public works, aiic
good ray. and as fast ~ they procure the ne
cessagies OF lie. aud ssIrflus, thai surplus vii D.
applied 10 lquldating their debt, and thereby ~
crea.inc tie Perpetual Fund.
b tbs u vii readily be discovered, thst the
Funds are u b. appropriated u tie form u sosn'
rather than eiit and this vii make the honest "a.
heart reoice for they love 70 abOr, and be indepe-
Gen. BY thsr Abr, and not live Oh the charity d
their friends while the lazy oilers 4 soy saci
there be- Wi fnd fault, and want ever luxury iuf
nished them or their Quincy, and IN the end pa
nothing. The Perpetual Fund vii hep 10 slcL
id.ers we have 20 gse Tor them IN tho valley tnei
lad bette stay y here they are ard Il tney tninA
they can devise q better way Of appDpratl1g rl'
enigrat.ng funds than We propose ieL tnem % 1
work. get the funds make the appfoPnation, SCI
4 better pattern, md We vii allow i and y that
time we are oouflent they vii have means Of Their
0Wu and vii need 10 help.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
ITuiyer.ity-plnCo.

In University place, next to the corner Of Tenth
st fine three story basement house is in progress
Tor the residence of DR.. Jas. Anderson. Cyrus J.
Warner, architect. 1t IS IN the Rsman style, viii
brown stone circular front The whole hight from
the basement is ~ feet the front az fee; tie
de,th 81 feet-wi,h the addition OF piazza OF /;
Get on the rear. The principal story Is fourteen
feet hish. aud the basement nearly twelve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
Miscellaneous.

soN,RIES.--Wc have several Missionaries
here from to- salt lake Valley. destined tovarlous
countries IN Europe. They have got bToae at with
them great deal Of god. It - another class 81
men who brought that article.
TRIEo GotD.-By achemicsl test 70 which the
cod Com Of the United States has been submitted
m the Valley ~ me Great salt Lake. Isl grams OF
brass were taken out @, two eagles.
Amount ~ pore gold IN the So p.eces OF he
tfea Sal Lake Cy Gold Com ............. AZ Grams,
Amount % pure gold 10 So United States God
Com. -
Be- ancc Boo favor ~ q. $ l.. Ggld.........s..t. 20
srr-isc gravity ~ Great SAT- me Gold Is
,o,c.1c Frss Ut ud STATES GOd...............ls le
TIE above Is taken from a ceruhod copy OF tho
Test bIt it almost Incredible yet We are not
s1iued IN testing the value or quality Of metals ba,
We civo 10 as we have receivedit
The company from the Valley met parry OF ~
-old diggers from Virginia their way ~ Fort
Hall. q, Sweet Water River. $50 miles from the
Fort. and the saows were upon them thea and Y
- very doubtful whether they viii bo able 10 reach
that point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
Twcuty-Tbird-.t.

row Of elesan, first class dwellings. sixteen or
eighteen IN number, are going up on Twenty Third
st. between Lexington and Fourth avs. They are
built by British capital. and finished in the
latest improved style with uniform freestone fronts
aad ornamental accomplishments. They are i'll
close proximity to the Free Academy. The build
ings are snll incomplete, bat we understand that
one has already been sold for the sum Of sl4,5oo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25

IN " IhSn-s;. on the south side OF Fulton, No
100 has been meismorphosed into an elegantly fin
ished bEownstone edifce owned by Messrs
Sands, and occupied by Messrs. :. \ : Halsted and
Spsrkman h Kelsey. There are two buildings,
front and rear-the latter being occupied by Dietz
&Co. who employ here great numbered wOrkmen.
aad carry on business largely in al It's branches
The dimensions OF the iron, building IS by l2c
feet the rear, so by Sc. The front is four stories
high, and the Eve The cost Of both was IN the
neigLborhood q $4,000 This spot Is the sapPosec
birthplace OF Washington Irving certainly Il is
10; rs feet distant from IL although some doubt
.sts as 10 the exact locality Ia accordance will
the generally received opinion. the new buldH :
thus briefly described has obtained the designation
Of the Irving store-pobably as Aecompaui
men, u the magnificent range opposite, extending
rom John 70 Fulton SITS which have iong been
known as the SWashllgton Storcs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25

be coveted Bat It has been done, ami there IS ~
trace Of the o,den time for the eye 70 rest upon
The massive pile that occupies the ste IS ample
compensation or the trouble and expense Of the
performances We understand the; tie whole q
the pew stores were rented before BRICK "a.
taken On; Of the old building The aggregate rsv.
euuc from their rental vii 10 about 80. 900 per
sU.uU
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25
4. T. stewart 4 Co.., Extension.

art 4 Cos establishment vii Be cummenced IN the
early part Of Nay. The whole Of the property n
lervenIng between the present store and Chambers
st. has been purchased by Mr. Stewart and the
contracts for the contemplated Enlargement have al
been concluded. The entire book VII thus present
unbroken marble front. from Reade 70 Cham
ben st-extending also down Chambers N the sane
style. uni.oEm with the present building
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-01-25

Another dwellng-holse is going up on Eleventh
St. which Is constructed on an improved plan and
will make an attractive residence. We observed
that 1t is being finished of with castTon trimmings
around the windows and doors, which is quite new
fset