davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF INV '''skrT' ~
=, p4.,o, Ell Rison Liverpool John @ DALI.
steamsp Rotnond (Dr Young Rotterdam BoSng Archibald
0P,.,,h,, Anthracite Green Philadelphia W Kirkpsnck
steamship Francona Bragg. Portland J. r. Anes r,.,..
gaHs w Tobroot Poey Morehead City Brett Son L CO.
Pan E.a 1 y ssSs n R.s SSI &o FS1 Ea Co
BARK ST. Ague Qtal Garguo, Cee for orde fun'h hd'e
Barb Ami. Troop tBr Newell, Cork for ORDERS Jas W. ElWe
B.t sdus Ger Pepke Antwerp orders rens Bockmann
Bats Richard Peare 5rl: Barely Trieste whitney 10.
BsIt R,ps cSerson Barbados frowbhlges Sons
Brig Abbio Clifford we' Havana Se James bx giS P,
sehr Buey. STANFORD STANFORD TO-
ARRIVED.
Queenstown 12 with mdse and pass TO John " pa Gen, and
stesIsP G G Of TsT o ana S pass John G. Dale
Steamship HaiterA' LsTTenee horS , o Co., '"
Steamship Mago Cheem4n savannah Sept 49, with mdse and
p Steamship Esyp BT GAa LIVERPOOL Sept TO- and Queenstown
SeaIp WyAnoke Couch Richmond City Point and Norfolk, With
mise ani pass to Oi Dominion Steamship Go. -, .,,, ~
ms se' Sas oi B. = o. G J. 3. KSayo5
s,m.Sp Regulator Martin Philadelphia with mdse and to
hq sh sIe1 %estSS Metropolis Quick Neuor,n Sept a. with
nd ssIs a Sa 1 Sa l jacobsen Mn 80 days WITH d
Bark MyGower of Newlsvn Hockss Barbados IL days with
Brs Cbritl Ger) Bockeln,nn Bremen 80 DAYS In ballast
Ceuiuegos (o PhdePha NorgaVe Havana 10 da with
BARK Mary Dver Sargent, Caibarien II DAYS With
Brig Edith johnson, NHevitas rs days VITO sugar and on Iron
Shr Victor Nckerson Para 10 DAYS with ruboer anil nuts
Senr Morn Keene Trinidad % days With asplatum-
Scr w. Maitland Jacksonville 10 days, Hth yellow pine.
Schr Maggie Lucy, Avery. Baltimore.
Schr ThoS BoOz, Tenet. Georgetown ID. u
Schr Jane Rmson. Van Chef Virginia.
Schr sally Ann. White Virginia
Schr Elnma, Whitman. Virginia
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Sept 22-Are1 steamghps George Appoh from Balt
more Norman. from Philadelphia G~ueu' from Ne"-iOrk
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sent 22-rhe Line steamship Baltic
Kennedy from Newborn Sept 10 for liverpool arrived here to-day
LIVERPOOL 22Th Allan Line steamship Canadian, Mehen
Montreal Sept g. and Pusan Datton from Montreal Sept
l3 TIE Cunar Line steamship Java Mayn from
Sept 10 and Siberia Harrison from Boston Sept D. arrived
here at 10 OclOck Saturday nglt
DISASTERS.
EoRYoLK Sept 22The hrs Mott Beden and d. W Vaughan
distress The former with salt from Wilmington
NewYork leaking and lost part Of her sails The latter hr
Neslo loaded with WOOD and Is leaking
SPOKEN.
Aug lat as long 40 &c. ship Henry (Gerl from Bremen for
New York.
Sept l. 49, long 49, bark German Ger from Hamburg for
Philadelphia
sept g. AZ long SO 49, bark Helen r) from Dundslk for
New-NOrk.
sept lat 80 o. long 10 52 bark MeiO Cu from sewYOrE
for CrOnstadt
Sept IL lat 4s &C. long SO So bark W. T. Howard Br) from
Glasgow for New
For Latest SHIP Fin Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE At NEVTON N j.
NINE STORES BURNrD-Ioss $4,000.

NEWTON. n. j., Sept. eat 2:3O this morn
ing, fire was discovered in the drug store of g. L.
Smith, situated on Man-st, door from Spring. How
or where IL originated is yet unknown for when dsc0v
cred the whole store was in flames. Owing to the com
bustbe nature OF the stock and building 1t spread rap
idly and the Fire Department. with its two handen
slnes was poweress control the flames, particularly
there poor supply Of water and the hose was
in bad condition. Telegraph dspatches!were at once
sent to various places for assistance but owing to the
early hour no telegraph offices open nearer than
Hoboken. The alarm was sounded, however. and
steamer was sent by special train AT O'CLOCK
it had only reached MorTistown-haf which
time the FIRE under control.
The flames rushed up Man-st. sweeping woodwards
fine brick building in which his hardware store and
several offices, agencies, &c Some Of the stock was
saved Adjoining this was Mr. Cramers boot and shoe
store from which most Of the stock taken before 1t
was consumed Mrs. Cummngs's millinery store, with
her residence over it, went next, after which came Dr.
Shepherds Office and residence, and Denis Cochranes
residence Some OF the furniture and stock were saved
from these buildings. The next building on this street
was the new, Library bu and presented the by
o. L. Denis. President OF the New-Jersey RalrOau
Here strenuous effort was made 10 stop the names
and. as the building Of brick, it was successful
Going back 10 the place where the 1re orlghhteG the
flames this point left the dry goods store OF John
SON situated on the corner, untouched. From Wood
wards building Mainst an extends into Sprlng-st
aud this drew the flames into that street. but saved the
corner store Tie Woodward l. completely de-
strOved together with the Masonic Han. over H. Eyer
son Knseas drug store was the next TO CO. little STOCK
beng saved This building belonged TO the DR.. Stuart
estate and the upper part was used for offices &c Next
was OF Peter Canon, where, 10y this tme tine
entire force the department and citizens was conceh-
trated and the devastation was stopped. a.,
In al. stores have been utterly destroyed, the
very brick walls crumblinG into ashes Tue loss is estl
mated at fully SIS O0 which there is an insurance OF
probably threequarters the amount principally IN the
Home and Mutual Companies. IL Is the nIst large nre
that has ever visited Newton.
Newton is the capital Of sussex County. the termi
Of the Sussex Railroad branch OF the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western. is TO miles from NeW-fork,
and has population of $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
Il BOILER EXPLOSION.

DETAILS OF A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT-LOss $4,000.
The residents in the neighbOrhoOd of Tenth
ave- and Twenty thrdst aroused from their sleep
at a. ~, yesterday, by the noise OF tremendous ex-
plOsOn proceeding from hvestoTy building known as
the National Feed Mills Nos 500 and 81 Tenth-ave
Entering the building the police discovered that large
boiler in the engneroom had burst and that burning
brands which strewed the floor threatened toignte
the woodwork of the enGinerOom An alarm Of fire was
sounded and the remen quickly arrived and put out
the flames An inspection Of the building then disclosed
the fact the explosion had inflicted great loss upon
its owners Charles King Co. The engneroom was In
a one-story frame building back Of the main building.
and through the arrangement of the machinery the
boiler was so placed as to be parallel with Tenth
ave and having either end toward the cross streets
Both ends OF the boiler were blown out by the es-
Gaping steam. One part passed through the STABLE
No sos West Thirty-eighthst, owned by James Mccoy,
utterly wrecklng the building. FRAGMENTS OF IRON
struck five horses in the stable and instantly killed one
and severely injured the other four Another portion
OF the boiler 40 pounds in weight was buried thr9ngh
the wall OF tie fvestory tenementhOuse NO 900 west
Thirtynimtllst. II then tore away marble mantel-
piece passed through the footoosrd Of bed over tne
bodies sleeping aud child. and striking against
a wall rebOuuded and fell upon the bed. Bits OF iron
also entered the windows Of the houses Nos 5O2 5l and
sos Yves, Thrtyninthst, and fell harmlessly upon the
floors. Almost every window IN the houses nent0ne1
was broken by the force OF the explosion while the loud
report was heard IN the twentieth fTeGhot eIsuol-
house several blocks distant Capt. McElwaln ques-
toned the engineer, James Rekard; respecting the
get no satisfactory explanation. Richard at
rst said there pressure OF 81 pounds, then ~
pounds and finally GO pounds 20 the SQUARE men On the
boiler although not confident or this last state
ment. Capt MclwaiD was also informed that Rickard
had been heard that the wanted pressure
on The boiler ma now had got it, The engineer more
over could not clear account TO the police OF ms
whereabouts when the explosion occurred de was not
III the least injured.
one OF the officers OF the Sanitary Police, TO whom ls
Entrusted the inspection OF boilers aud the licensing OF
engineers, examined the damaged boiler yesterday
Afternoon. lie found that the accident was caused by
the COLLAPSE OF the crown sheet of the rebox. Whether
ths wa caused by overpressure could not be de-
termined. The boiler tested Nov. a. 1872 at 10
pounds pressure and was licensed to carry rs pounds
The police will further investigate the cause OF the ex
plosion and will endeavor 70 discover the persons who
are respons ibe for the accident. The feed mills and
stable were damaged $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
THE COURTS.
TILE TROUBLES OF A FORTuNE.FINpER

THE TROUBLES OF FORTUNE-FlNDEB
A remarkable suit came up before Judge
Fancher yesterday, the Supreme Court. entitled f.
d. whitney against Richard Pension which drew u
large audience and excited considerable curiosity Ac-
cordlng to the complaints original and amended Penis
ton learned unocially in April last that his ticket IN
the Royal Lottery had drawn the 100000 prize
Ignorant Of the modus oeandi TO be pursued In order
the money whether the prize was coiecta-
be he sought his friend the paiati and agreed with
him that in consideration Of large amounts OF money
already advanced by Whitney to him, and In pay Tor
services getting the ticket cashed he would transfer
half his interest to Whitney. The two came on from
Philadelphia where they resided and put the ticket In
the hands OF Belmont e. Co. for collection. when
SO0OO had been paid Pension refused to recognize ms
friends claim, and the latter came to New-York, ana,
hy getting out writ OF through his COUNSEL
Luther r. Marsh, tied mp the remainder due Pension
then in the possession Of Belmont Co.. which amount
ed less Is per cent OF the whole for commission due the
bankers, to Sl12500 The came mp yesterday on
motion by exJudge Edwards PierrepOnt, in behalf OF
Pension, TO have the attachment discharged on the
ground that there right TO it. The answer de-
all the allegations of assistance on the part OF
ney and the agreement to divide Judge Fancher TOOK
the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
rNsAFE RIuLnINGG

Buildings reported unsafe for week ning sept 90 1873
No 4S5 East Egtteuthst unsafe Ss hHe Frsns Kacb
No. POS EGs Fyseventhst unsafe wall; A. Keosh
No. 80 Forsythst., unsafe chmneys; u Rourke owner
30 31Z Cheryt, unsafe genrayi Isaac Srhreber
No % ChArtonsl unsafe west front PIER Richard
agent
Nos 233 237 Haon st., was sehAbbehar aud
Van Winke owners
No 1913 uison-st unsafe front wall R Berrin, sgent
No. $40 Hudson st., unsafe soGh wall T. DateF a,ent
kOA $3.50 ani 363 Hu0n-st unafc chmnegs; r.
No az lAightsi unsafe ohimBeys Jesse s. MARSHALL
Nos 90 and O7 WAitE, unsafe ehimueys V. Hoffman
No. 277 1bTiaye. unsafe chimDeTsi Holmes Bros agents.
No 69J Br0alway, unsafe chihnes; ey Rstiic oBner
No. 695 Broadway. uudlfe cnmnelHf Oassy Estate
No West F0ufth-5t unsafe arches; disey Ese owner
No ~ Chfylte-st. unsafe grrfray &. = auley lcssfe
No IL West PlurhL unsafe rhimueys Chas Wiiscn owner
No. l2l Wes hGyOgAsL, trout unsafe retaining wall; James
Dwell ownsT
No AO2 GTanit unsafe ceiling seheyer lessee
No 80 Amitf-si unsafe cAnneys, fflncs Eudcot owner
No. % Aay uDsAie ehlaseys; Michael Sb0us OwueG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
PROIGCTED BUILDINGS.

buildings proposed erected for which plans speei6e
tons been Submitted the Department Of Buildings during
week ending Sept 20, 1879
Westinghouse No. 30 brick second store three
1856; q. Y. Randolph,
TrtyIths No. 241 brick stable two Stories 12rl4;
John Bieh, owner
tenement house four stories 26I30; Joseph Snitfsr.
No. JIG, brick stories
23I66; NJ. 4 j. Gurley
OnehuRr twenty fourth st. south SIDE 100 feet New
four brick freass dwellings, each three stOe lS9I50 Mr.
Van Dusen,
West youh-st, No 415 brick tenement four stones 25I
90: Edward Lycet
Portyfourths SIDE 100 of Tvehave one brek
factory, four stories SOr32; T. j. Higgins Co..
Ninety hist south side 50 feet Of Secondave brick
house four stores 52oI52 estimated cost OOO George
seventysecndt south side l25 feet Third ave. seven int
bro Dwellings.
l89I56 three, 10 SI56; Henry s,olmeyer
Cherryst southwest Chnonst brick
stories l7I2l3 5. Lohman,
seenhsv No. 1868 brick stable dwelling two so
nes, 23IlS; L. Mont:
GOerck Nos II and 49, rear brick factory ave stories i2,
so; J. Kerseiner, owner RI
Boome-st No. 1872 brick tenement stories 25r75 A.
g. Safer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
SPORTING NOTES.

The entries for the National Amateur Re-
gatta at Philadelphia will close to-day. They to be
sent TO the Secretary, atNo 122 Waverleypiace The
races will he for fouroared boats single scus and pair
DARED and Double scus and the prizes Will be OF con
adorable value comprising three challenge cups and
presentation medals for the winners lh eacn race.
A miniature yacht race took place yesterday
afternoon In GOwanus Bay. Two handsome prizes we're
offered by Commodore Dillon. owner OF the yacht Kate
of the Yacht Club ard the list OF entries In
cluded 10 less than Of the miniature vessels The
course was two miles in length, aud the first prize was
inufes and 81 seconds The second prize was wd3 by
The Albatros in ~ minutes sc seconds though the sarte
lost only by fOuling the hrst sIaKeDOaL Inc ADatros
A. owned by A.. T. Dayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
WORK SUSPENDED ON THE BOULEVARD.

All work upon the Boulevard and avenues
above Fftyninthst has been suspended since Sept 49,
In consequence Of this omission the roads are suffering
both from the rain which destroys them ana the aust
which anuoys riders. Commissioner van NoFs mas VIII
m tbree Ieters 10 the Mayor pointing out Tie necessity
~ tr,her concentration Of $4,000 for this work, but
they have seeDingly been dsrt garded. Mr. Van Mort
rsceives dsily c0n1lants OF the condition or these
dryes bnt ~ po,yeress to mead the d1gIfy, az inc
NECESSARY funds are not supplied. II is thought at
deiev now viii only render a larger expenditure neces
sary next 6prng aud that the present state OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
coUNTERFErrERs' WORK CUT SHORT.

Edward Walker his wife, son, and daughter,
charged with manufacturing counterfeit 30 cent our
rency, committed, yesterday, by Commissioner
Davenport in default Of $4,000 bail each. The accused
live I'm Morrisana and $3.50 In counterfeit currency ana
quantity Of tools for making it were found In their
house.
The examination Of John Radford, Joseph English
and william DAVIS alias Spikes, charged with manu1ac.
turing counterfeit nvecent pieces the canal boat
joe Traverse living between Piers Nos A and 40 NJ X
was begun yesterday, before Commissioner Osborn, X
n Waite appearing for the accused. and Assistant
United States DstrictAttOrney Purdy for the Govern
ment. The testimony OF Deputy United States Marsnal
Crowley corrobOraed the statement OF this case, hereto
fore published in THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

mr.. Jere Johnson jr's sale at Rutherurd Park. to-
morrow, promises TO be largely attended The property
sold belongs to Thomas r. Agnew, and is very de-
srahy located Persons desiring passes to attend this
sale can be supplied application at the office, No al
Park-rOw.
The following sales are announced for tomorrow:
Tuesday. Sept 23-By b. r. Fatrehld
Legal saeGOeTck side 10 feet north VI
BY 4. J. BkeckeT.
Legal Fory seveuihs south side 100 feet Of Tenth.
ave-, l94VlO04.
Legal ylhrdst south side 3Sl feet east OF Bghhave
1S5I9S9.
by Jgmes W. Miller
Legal seFyS hhst north SIDE 8l6 feet east Of Eghthav
1870.
BV Hugh NJ Camp
valuable building and lots Nos ZIG
Clinton Sirthve and hacdougss
brick 45Ii0 feet with extension THIS property
well adapted for fstcass livery stable or tenement.
BY Jere johnson, jr
Sale Of 300 Os at Rutbeu Pam BY order Of Thomss Aguew
and maps had at the Office Of the Auconee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

PROM eAYAANAH--fa steamship Magnolia Sept. 22-Mra H.
Grsyson Mrs. G. ODhsool hrs Muslin, Miss a Pobnan
Miss King Hiss SALLY Mills, Capt o. Mills Major NJ b. Men
Henri suier H. d. Adams. NJ A. Enowlden a. Puin, w. W.
Ilmnbhnes w. H. WbaeIJ Thos West. Loeb J. MAur.
PaOM LIyBRPOOLIR stEashtD CiB Of Montreal Sept ~ =
A., and MIA W. b. Higgins rs Higgins, Mr. Higgins Mr.
Fd9aras Psp Hartley Joha ely Leon LsReVIe Dr. Fowler nr
Aer5er J. ~ WheplcY A. Chapman Gen. j. ~ Corse, Mrs D.
smith M Dsuneey MnkeH Mn ana Mr. Kerir d. hteNsu John
Woruer John Jones Ma aHi'b MIS- Smth MS a. Dea
Whibter Mr. A. DoBneIly snd two children, the Right
Rev y A. Ieebsn Miss Fesbln tbs Rev. Wm. Walsh. Dr.
Miller liy infant Henry smoking Lesis Denton
/ IN Neflft, a. n ColbuTn. }. J. West. Miss n. n
orenit d. Brudey n H. Hal ~ Il. Hall j. Mar Liadsrom, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

COMPELLING THE ATTENDANCE OF WITNESSES.
On the opening of the Court of Oyer and
Termner yesterday morning by Judge Brady Assistant
DisictAttorney Russell said he felt embarrassed about
taking up these trials The witnesses all in court
some OF them at considerable tyOubeexeept the Two
physicians in the COroners office, who made the post
mOre EN- examinations, Dr. Leo and Dr.. Beach. lie
would therefore, ask the Court for attachments against
these two witnesses if their attendance could not
secured The attachments were then Issued ana the
Court adjourned till Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
OFFICIAL TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.
Cilp Real gslate for Sale.

TOR SALE-A Madison-ave. CORNER, on
front; all improvements two DO"
windows; 10 minutes from 42i-st, corner l32dsL
POWER BROTHERS. 1892 Broadway.
DOR SALE, cheap-Wel-built brick and
buwn1ue hgh.stoop English basement HOUSES Bss
27h West 22dsL West 33lst West 37h.t, Wet 3Sh-s and
other choice localities j. ROMANO BROWN, l29O Broadway
33dsL
EOR SALE-An elegant 4-st0ry. brOwn-stOne
DWELLING. No. 80 East Finy-i9uIthst near A1dlscnlye
painted end rec0e throughout IN the
nost artistic
quire T. JEREMIAH Pacific Insurance Company 41O and l6
Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

sup rses..... 5i48 oi0o noo' he''''' WI
a,aH THIS ~ 81 IN
a., H., eoe Cows Leland 9i03 He'll date Ferry 1899
' aryB THIS d. --P y. -. u, 49,,
Sand, door 800 845 GoT' lslaDd. 82l heu 1--WE 'e"'ii'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

BUREAU Or THEATBRs, sCHOoLH0DsE
SPECIAL
SAMUEL WEBSTER CHEY OY BURBAu.
0csi examination and Of four heaters yI The Sdt
TheAer metropolitan Grand Opera House and the Academy Of Music
violation OF Section 20 OF building reported either
Theater ordered By having
complied with has been ordered to be held
consist Of Department Inspectors and the Committee OF
the Nwork Chapter Of the American Institute Of Architects aud the
Is under aiyisement
noted Grand House,
whereby the Gre precautions increased and al In that
substantial and magnificent The party wall between the
auditorium and Vbue and the Bne Offices EghthaV has
rendered Gre proof BY double iron doors all openings and FIRE
WALL with suitable apertures hose carried 10
the roof "a the north south walls thereof
opening into Twenty third and Twenty! fourth protected by iron
Skaters and l5eet wide opened into Twenty iron
isolate and protect the and wardrobe
6yench with 80 Of hose each placed
the stage and ten 10 the yestbule; 100 water buckets
6led distributed four l2Bch sprinkers
above the auditorium that the scenery auditorium be drenehe
notice. Sirteen fire ertngushrs and Alarms
distributed through the building IL foot yenatng dome placed
OF fumes. and the dome The auditorium has
made practical for ventilation TSo yentang dues
been added With registers each floor from basement TO roof
report with the remark that has the been
piled with but that wou be difficult to suggest additional I'M
provemen either for safety comfort, convenience.
the Metropolitan Theate be increased and aci
additional through the adjacent budng
HOrgn 800 - -
hotels have been officially inspected viz The Cttenen House.
the BumeY Hotel Genham Hotel
sCHoOI-HOUsEs.
public seh0Ou examination have been found 70 have
complied with aion Of the Department relative ~ having
dors therein altered oatSary and the
pairs two Of them are reported as being completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
GouHirp properIp 10 kei.

AT MORRISTOWN, New-Jersey.-To LET.
IN furnished real HOME al things right Tor family Of ~ q,
eight, onebri Of mile from depot: Carriages
would ike board with the family ]. SMITH DODGB
10 West TEenuethrt
FI'0 RENT or for SALE on small payments,
Il low TO good terant-l2room COTTAGE RESIDENCE AID
grounds 40 from BY comfortable travel Summs<
and Winter hol 5eDot paved streets has gas range heater
Gc laid out lawn shade and garden large and ms %
low fires frequent and late trans stable and cspe AP
by West Ehnbeih IN J. {. r. Depot address OWNER r. o.
Box 1874 Elizabeth. " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

roads is especially unfortunate AZ TINS season OF ,nS
fhe Fall races near at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, Sept %. 1873.
At the Exchange this morning there was a
fair attendance of operators, but no city property was
offered SALE Mr.. Jere. johnson, jr had very sue
cessful sale Morrisana lots located !on Onehundred
and ysixthst., Westcheser, Concord, linton, and
Jacksonaves The property Is portion Of the Peter
Clark estate and is within rs minutes of Forty
st. by the Harlem Railroad About twO-thirds OF the
lots were sold when owing TO the laeness Of the hour
the sale was adjourned to Oct l. The prices realized
were very satisfactory, being fully 500 per lot more
than realized IN June for property similarly located
Full particulars of the sale will be found below
AUCTION SALES WESTMINSTER REAL ESTATE.
BY Jere. Johason. IT, -M0rrtsaHta Lots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
Brooklnu t)ropertn 90 Eet.

Tl'0 LET or FOR SALE on EASY TERMS.
Il your STORY HOuSE AND STOKB. No lO2 PuesBpssL
GORDON Il. FORD, 81 Cara sg. B.oozun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23
Auriion Sales of Real Gstaif.
Executors Sale.
OLIVER BRYAN, Auetoneer
No. lis Broadway.
will sell at the Exchange siesroom, No. III Broadway on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,
BARRETTO'S POINT

ner Morris and Twenty third Ward Of the City Of New
York city lots together with valuable water rights will
be The front extensive aud has depth
upon the bued ue sufficient TO float vessels Of the greatest
dh Tsu splendid chance large small Investments and
The security for superior Access esy boat to Harlem
Bridge by the Southern BoaeV, 10 the point Of
The property BY Of the Pouhester Railroad Company which
bnugs property within Gse Of Third Title perfect
po n,ps aud apply r. BARRErro. q. BslVersL
OF to tho Auedo1esr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-23

No 401 405 waers. unsafe front piers &C. Jno Hicks
owner
No 20 New Church st. unsafe gable; X b.
45l north va Isaac DIXON
bO8 Twenyninthst unsafe AID walls John
BouRh. lessee.
North PortJ 400 feet Of Ninth ave. unsafe party
foundation and columns; Baier aud Bayor.
$50 West Fiji nnthsI, unsafe front, rear and west walls
Philip schaefer,
NO 40 North Mooret. pn,ae csnneysi John Wilson
80 North Moore chinneysi John Mirphr.
No 473 GreeBwh-s, unsafe chmneysi Quick estate
No unsafe chmneys L. J. Moore,
59 Chrysest front, unsafe wall and nte Mrs John
A. Cormsck. owner.
100 unsafe front wall aud ntels Mrs john a.
COrmAek, Owsfr
BUILDING RECORD.
FOR rnE vzEK ENDING 20 1873 BOOKS
OF DEPARTMENT OF BuILDHGs.