davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Jefferson Patton, IT,, & Co., steam filters at No
Gi Greenpoint-ave., Brooklyn, made an assignment
Yesterday to Samuel Lyon giving preferences Tor
$40, 900 The hrm was burned out about two weeks
ago sustaining a loss of about $4,000.
At a recent meeting OF the creditors of the l. ,,
White Stationery Company OF 81. Paul, Mimi, heid
nj the rooms of The Statoners Board of Trade in
the Bennett Building, the s'atenent presented
showed Liabilities of about $4,000 and nominal
assets of 100000. I. ;. White resigned IRON tue
company. IL was thought adj visable to accept an
offer of $50 600 cash Tor the assets. The company
was the successor of the business of l. 5. Whlte d
Co, who became embarrassed through adefalcatIon
of $40 900 about year ago. and the creditors
endeavored TO retrieve the business by freeing the
company aud putting in $4,000 cash capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
TEACHING THE POLICE SURGERY.

Policemen who were not on post in the First and
Fourth Precincts yesterday afternoon were sent TO
Police Headquarters to listen to the first OF series
OF lectures First Aid TO the Injured" delivered
by Drs. A. f. Nichols and W. II. Murray. II has
been arranged SO that each patroman in the city
shall attend tive lectures III the course of time an
afterward be examined upon the subjects of the
lectures by Dr. Morton. Attendance on TIE lectures
has been made compulsory by the Police Commits
sioners. The lecturers yesterday showed the po-
licemen how to stop bleeding from wounds by ex-
ternal pressure aud also how to tell this difference
between arterial and venous blood. The officers
were told to stop bleeding III case of injury as
quickly as possible aud TO keep the injured persons
nnet until u physician arrived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
corrNTERFEIrERs ARRESTED.

James II. Baldwin, who asserted that he was a
stranger in tho city, and James Gill, who is said TO
have been long known to the Secret Service detec-
sloner Shields q charge OF being engaged Ill tho
manufacture of base coin. The Secret Service
agents say that they have been watching for some
DAYS the premises at No. 152 Bleecker-st: On
Wednesday afternoon Special Agent Drum
mond went to the house with two police
officers, and, forcing an entrance, found a
large amount of counterfeit fiye-cent coins
and $l9 worth of counterfeit ffty-cent pieces.
Several moulds and other instruments used III
counterfeting were also found as well as some base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
AMBITIOUS TO GO ON THE STAGE.

Inspector Byrnes was informed on last Monday
that Edward Bogert and Garnet Holmes, both six
teen wears old, of Binghamton, had run away
from their homes and come to this city. Detective
bergeants Rogers and Doyle yesterday discoye red
the two runaways IN clearinghouse at NO. %
West Twefth-st. They were taken to Police Head
quarters and locked up. The lads said 1t was their
Intention to become members of the theatrical pro-
fession. With this end III view they had pald tne
To teach them the steps of an artist" Their
parents were teless aphtd TO last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotcl-Senator Henry y; An
thony. Of Rhode Island George Roberts Of sn
phiai Baron and Baroness Won Frieeen, OF germany
Commander J. r Barrett, u. 8. N; ex-governor n. d;
Bullock of George and Colonel George o.Ispor and
the Hon Frederick Lawless, OF England, and Mmker
Blaine of Maine Aser Pr wis
George E. Day of New-HaveD, and the tHon. Adam
Crooks. Of Toronto Nec York T,ui
othy Harley OF London. GiIsey House-Ex-Congress-
man 8. Newton Pettis, OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
PROMPT PAYMENT OF A DIVIDEND.

Freling H. Smith. receiver of the Cooperative
Dress Association. began paying dividend to the
creditors yesterday morning OF 60 per cent 1t VIII
amount to nearly $4,000 on all the claims, This
is one Of he most prompt. If not the most speedy
dividends which have been paid to.the creditors OF
an insolvent corporation through the courts 1he
Judgment. under which alone the receiver de-
rived authority TO act, made on January TX,
1888 The law requires notice which expired
March 3. The receiver WAS ready, and could have
paid dividend even before that time II 1t would
have been regular TO do 80. The delay SINCE March
3 has resulted from efforts made in the name of a
single credior upon judgment of $3.50 %, 10 pre-
vent the distribution of 100000 1t IL expected
that further dividend will soon be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
WHAT'S GOING ON TO-DAY.

Stokes will case in Snrrogate's Court ,.,.
Dinner OF Rutgers College alumni at Hotel BtunsWlch
Professor George Barker's lecture on The storage
OF Electricity" at Columbia College. . 81,
Hafters' mass-meetIng at Music Hall in Brooklyn.
DIR. L. Bolton Bangs's address to young men at Assn
citation Hall. NJ. ~, ,oo
West Twenty -thiTd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THE SALE OF MIR. wITHERs's HORSES.

A number of thoroughbred horses, the property of
d. ID. Withers, were sold at the American Horse
Exchange yesterday. bay geldlng, four years
old, sired Ivy King Ernest. dam Elsie, was sold to
Martin Cahil of this city. for $245 A bay flly by,
Macaroon, out of Nina, sold for $40, and
chestnut lilly. sired BY StODehenge. for $263. A
bay lilly sired by Macaroon, dam faverdaie, brought
S41O. faese fillies three years old and were
bought for Major Thomas, of Lexington, KY.
chestnut gelding two years old. sired by King
Ernest dam CbamOls, was sold to +. Clark, OF
Jerome Park, for $500. Mr.. Bowen, of this city,
bought n two-year-oId gelding, SIRED by Stone;
henee, dam Faverdale, for $475. two-yearcod
was sold to Jay Cook. OF Brighton Beach. for 1910
-Four hundred dollars were paid for a two-year-old
filly, sired by King Ernest, dam Pouch.
Atwo-year-old bay filly, sired by StOnehenge, dam
Nina was sold to j. Watson, of this city, for ~ 90
F. j. Hanley paid $40 for tw0-year-old hlly,
sired either by KING Ernest or MacarOon, dam ISIS
Bassett. Among those present at the sale were
Pierre Lorillard, jr, Elliott Zbrowsd, J; ii. Costa,
4. Snedeker Thomas Little aud Colonel Bruce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
EyEyl;z sI4it:;S:s|||||||
The most ofllcaclous, delicious and

PUREsT EXTRACT OF MALT
in existence, an unercelled remedy FOL
INDIGESTION, MALNUTRITIoN
and DEBILITY thorough restorative
for ENFEEBLED PERSONS, CON
VALEsCENTs, NURSING MOTHERS
and Children Of Delicate Health. sold b,
oil Druggists and Fine 0rooers, at zoe
PER nngyrLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
ARRESTED FOR ARSON IN BREWSTER.

William Washburn, young man whose home Is
at Brewster. N Y, was arrested in this city ON
wednesday on a charge OF arson by Detectiye-Ser-
Police Headquarters and handed over TO A. L.
Adds of Brewster, who held a warrant; There was
no hearing in police court because the warrant
had been Endorsed by Police Justice before Wash
burn was arrested. The prisoner was taken to
brewster on Wedne sday afternoon IL was said at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
A CORONER AND PONIES DRINKING BEER.

Two white ponies stood mp to the bar III Kos
maks liquor store, in Chatham-st., yesterday, and
drank several ponies" OF lager beer with as
much relish and delight would the most ardent
admirer of distilled spirits. r. ii. Becker Of New
Brunswick. n. j. pTOpre of the Deer-ponies, had
Samuel =. Knapp. of No. 1 Safest, that they
would drink the beer. And they did do so, Mr.
Becker was richer by a large amount of wine part
of which he poured down the Threats of the ponies
10 their ardent delight The liquor did not seem 10
effect Them for they neither staggered did their
speech indicate intoXicatlOn A crowd, including
Coroner Levy, witnessed tho performance over
foaminQ beer mugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
ALTERING HER INSURANCE POLICY.

Henry Harrison, age twenty-nine, of No 22O East
feminist. was charged before justice Patterson
Yesterday, IN the Essex Market Police Court. by
Lena Sheik with having fraudulently obtained from
her Oh January 81 an insurance policy IN the Ger
hold furniture in the house occupied
by herself and her husband at No.
177 East Broadway. He pretended that he would
have it transferred to her present house at No l54
Ludlow-st. IL was subsequently asccrtained by her
that his statements were false, that her policy was
taken to the Office of the German FIRE Insurance
Company about one month ago. that the name of
Sheik was erased and that another name was sub
ttituted for IT, He was held for examination IN de-
fault of 81. 600 BAIL 1t is alleged that another
charge Of similar character wa preferred against
HIM at the Jefferson Market Police Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

Facts are stubborn things said barrister
TO female witness under examination. Yes, SIR" said
the Witness and women; and If you get anything
out OF Just let know IT." You'll be committed
for contempt" said the lawyer. very we'll" said the
Witness shall suffer justly for have the utmost con-
tempt for every lawyer present"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

poBco Ueadouarters that he had been implicated IN
seyeral attempts TO burn down houses, and that ne
had said that the fires started In order 70 call
out the fremen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
THE LEASE OF THE MUTUAL UNION.

No meeting of the stockholders of tho Western
Union Telegraph Company to ratify the lease of the
Mutual Union Company III accordance with Judge
Freednlans recent decision had been called by the
president yesterday. paper requesting him to
call such meeting was beng circulated among the
stock holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
TWO wELL-KNowN THIEVES ARRESTED.

Detectives Lyon and King on Tuesday evening
arrested at Chryste and Delaney SITS. Frank
Logan and Frederick Moran. two 'well-known
sneak thieves, suspected OF beng I'M
plicsted In the robbery of the apart
ments of Timothy Burns at No. 245 East Tenth
ST., which occurred on March 3. The prisoners
were talking at the time TO Minnie Smith, who was
also taken into custody by the officers. They were
all taken TO Police Headquarters and locked up.
The officers then went 10 MOran's apartments
and found q number of pawn-tickets for clothing
aud iewelry. The goods were identified by Mr..
Burns as belonging to him. Both
men have only recently finished terms
in the Sing Sing prison. Logan one OF ten years
and Moran one of seven years. On the latter pris;
oner was found a pawn-tieket for n pair OF dianoud
earrings which were enclosed in plush box. 1t IS
Supposed that the earrings are stolen property and
Inc owner is wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

combination Of diseases. Early yesterday morn
Ing In the presence of bis daughter he drew razor
medical aid could be summoned. He was ffty-six
years old, and leaves a wife and family.
NEW-JERSEY.
HoBoKEN.-August Peters's house, No. ITO First
st., was entered by burglar, on Wednesday night
and robbed of goods worth $500.
LONG ISLAND.
GARDEN CITY.-The new st. PauPs School build
ing will not be opened until next fall.
MINEOLA.-H. Luther Weeks, who disappeared 50
mysterOusly from his home in August last, has been
heard from In San Francisco. His mind is said to be
affected.
HEMPsTEAD.-Miss Mary Smith, who was acct
dentally shot at Garden City five weeks ago, is
rapidly recovering. She is row able to sit up the
greater part of the day and partakes of solid food.
NEwTOwN.-GOvernOr Cleveland having signed
the bib empowering the prOprietors of the jewish
Cemetery near RidgewoOd, to acquire additional
land for burial purposes, the Brooklyn authorities
about to begin proceedings against the trustees
of the cemetery to prevent them burying bodies so
near the Brooklyn reservoir.
STATEN ISLAND.
STApLrToN-Th Rev. Mr.. MacCormick, pastor of
the Kingsley Methodist Episcopal Church. has ac-
cepted call to a church at Plattsburg N. 7.
NEW BRIGHTON- De Peyster Stage, of
the Sailors Snug Harbor, will be buried to-day.
He was ninety years old.
CAsTLErON CoRNERs.-The Mariners Family
ASYLUM is to receive legacy of $4,000 under the
will of the late William Hemmenway
WEsrFIELD.-Ex-Su supervisor Abram j. Wood,
politician of Richmond County, is dying from gan
creme. Mr.. Wood was formerly member of the
Republican State Committee and served as a Presl-
dental eectOr.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
IRvINGTON-A cooking main was fought on
Wednesday night between birds from Peekskill and
Irvington. The main lasted for three hours. Be
fore the fight the betting 5000 to $25 in favor
of Peekskll but IrvngtOn won the main. large
number of sporting men from this city aud the sur
rounding villages were present, and considerable
money changed hands on the result. Arrangements
have been made for a return main within the next
fifteen days.
HARRIsoN.-Garrett Roach, owner of the Ophir
Farm, being opposed to the construction OF pro-
posed road in the town, which has recently been
source of litigation and bad feeling among the
taxpayers living near Rye Lake, ordered the men
employed on the estate of 1000 acres to proceed
to thc polls and vote certain ticket placed in their
hands by their foreman. When they arrived at the
polls headed by the latter. they were offered
straight Democratic tickets by Thomas II. Google.
The being detected in accepting the tickets Of
fered, they ordered by the foreman to drop
them on pain of dismissal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
SIR ANTHONY MUSGRAYE,s PROMOTION.

dispatch from Jamaica yesterday stated that
Sir Anthony Musgrave, the Governor of the Island,
was about to leave Jamaica upon the expiration OF
his term OF office. Ii was learned from Cyrus w.
Field that Sir Anthony has been appointed
Governor of Queensland, i'll Australia. Several
petitions were sent by the Inhabitants OF Jamaica
to the British Government for the retention of the
Governor for another term, but they were not
granted because 1t Is against the policy OF the Gov
erument to reappoint a Colonial Governor. sir
Anthony is expected. with his wife, the daugh-
ter of David Dudley Field, TO pay a visit to his
fatherin-law on his way from Jamaica to australia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS AT ISSUE.

EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS AT ISSUE.
Physician-in-C Chief A. NJ. Thomas sent commnnl-
cation to the migraton Board yesterday caiilng
attention to the dangers of an insufficient medlcal
force on Wards Island caused by the transfer OF
Dr. Schultz to Castle Garden and the serious illness
The matter was referred after some discussion to
the Wards Island Committee. Mr.. UlnGh called
attention to request to Superintendent Brlen at
Wards Island tor Information IN regaiu 20 sre
number of people who have been maintained there
from the funds derived from the federaI law nc
read letter from Mr.. OBren, saying thai he couil
not furnish the lnor az piddse thst So did
not like such letter, and made q motion that the
information should be furnished In time Tor meet
ing on Tuesday next
Commissioner Lvncf-I move the matter be re-
ferred to the Wards Island Committee.
Commissioning Ulrich-No, no don't want that
action taken / want IL for the Board
Commissioner Lynch-lf IL is, whm OF COM
Commissioner Ulrich-I don't know what Mr..
Lynch means when he says it is wnlm OF a Com
missioner. | simply want TO know whether we
have used any of the Federal money Tor tne sup
port of the State departments ms can oe oono
without waiting for complete history OF each
man. Secretary Jackson knows what we want
and move the matter be referred to him.
The amendment offered by Nj. Ulr1ch was adopted
and he then gave notice of proposed amendment
to the bylaws to do away with all OF the stahding
committees, excepting the one on nnancc. ms
was laid over under the rules, and MI Uirlch thcn
offered motion TO reduce the prices Tor the trahS-
portation of baggage 20 per cent. o..
This was'peferred 10 the Castle Garden COMMIT
tee Then Mr. Urich proposed that the cost OF the
articles sold at the bread stand should be REDUCED
Commissioner FoIrest-I move the matter be de-
ferred for further consideration.
. Commissioner Ulrch-There seems TO be an at
tempt to eyade the question; don't sec why eini1
grants should be compelled to pay more for food
than is necessary We are en- Oined by the Leglsla-
ture from IN king contracts for privileges, yet we
can make a reduction i'll prices and stu leave
handsome profit. Every time that we have AT
tempted to do anything in this Board IN the last
three months have been met with tue cry
{" You II soon be leglsaied out OF Office" - ,
The matter was referred, however, TO the Castle
Garden Committee. MIR. Ulrich moved that the
rates for money exchange should be reduced 70 per
10 adjourn we're then made. The third was carried,
Commissioner Hauselt vo ting for it under mis-
underst andiug,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
DISAPPEARANCE OF A LAWYER.

Samuel b. Caldwell, marine lawyer, whose once
Is at No. ~ Wall-st, Is reported 10 nave leIt the
CITY to avoid his creditors he 5as lived Tor many
wears at College Point, l.. L. where the report OF his
disappearance is said 10 have caused considerable
excitement AT Mr.. Caldwells office In this city a
clerk said Yesterday that it untrue IN his
opjnion that Mr. Caldwell had absconded. He
was at the office yesterday morning." the clerk said,
land he remarked while here that he was gong to
Philadelphia on account OF some case which ne nad
i'll hand, He will be back In day or two. tnlnk
that he IS in some financial difficulty, but no claims
of any kind have been presented here. His entange-
ments are the result of political as well as OF man.
cial causes"
Caldwell formerly kept his account said that he
knew little about the lawyer and nothing what
ever about his recent movements Mr. CaldweI
had had an account i'll the bank for short time,
but it was small aud Improbable, and when he
overdrew it few months ago he was requested 10
close 1t Immediately. Since that time great many
small checks drawn by Mr. Caldwell, had been pre-
sented, but payment naturally had been refused Inc
annoyance became so great that about week ago
notice was to all the banks IN the city tnat the
bank had no account with hun.
MIR. Caldwell was the Republican candidate for
the Assembly from the Isl District OF queens
County at the last election, but was defeated. AT
terward he brought libel suit against The Long
Island Reporter, recovering DAMAGES and a SUIT for
criminal libel is still pending 1t was said at Mr.
Caldwelrs office yesterday that his dIhcultes were
largely the consequence of the enmity which he
had excited by bringing these suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
a. WANTING TO PLAY BALL on SUNDAY.

Alderman Casey OF the Tenth Ward Of Brooklyn.
n liquor seller and man proficient IN outdoor
sports suggested To the Park Commissioners Of that
CITY Yesterday that il would be Of great advantage
10 thousands Of young in Brooklyn the Parade
Ground could be used III the summer months on
Sunday afternoons for ball and other
sports. He said that many young men had
nothing to do on Sundays except To play
hire horses aud ride and 1t would greatly benefit
them to have healthy outdoor exercise. Mr.. Casey
afterward spoke to Mayor Low about the matter
The Mayor SAID that to make the matter prac-
ticab,e the law would have to be changed by
the Legislature. and step in this direction would
conflict with all generally accepted ideas. Mr..
Casey will make formal application TO the Park
Commissioners at their next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
STILL LOOKING FOR MR. RICH.

II il now nearly four months since Henry r. Rich.
n broadway merchant, disappeared from his home
in this city His friends and family have spent
large amount Of money in searching Tor him nut
thus far their efforts have been unsuccessful he
latest clcw which has been investigated Was tnr-
nished TO the family by three men who called at the
home of Mrs Rich No 2j2 Fast Fifty thirdst.,
early Yesterday morning aud stated that an insane
person answering 10 the description OF Mr.. Rch.
had been arrested at GraVeseDd. Long Island. Mt.
Uartenstein. IA son-In law. went 20 Gravesend lie
SAID that although there was slight resemblance
butween the man and Mr.. Rich. he was not the miss
ing merchant.
The body OF n WAS found floating on mo
Cookbook at tho Navy Yard on Tuesday. The de-
scripton OF the body tailed 80 closely with that
given of Mr.. Rich that Solomon Gallineer. Iela
five of the missing man. was sent to inspect the
body II was not Mr.. Rich. The offer OF ~ 900
for any cew which should lead TO the hnding oil
Mr.. Kich is still open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

MARINE INTELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunriss $40 SETS 623 riss DOL Moons agsdys 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 H-SandTHooK. -: Gov Island. OFT: He'll gata pos
PM-sandy Hook. 0:l6 GOV Isani 0A3; Hell Gaia 2i32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30

Four lines of reading matter are not enough
In which describe the characteristics OF ys cream Bhh
the only Known Price 90 cents OF druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-30
metal. The prisoners were arrested at the place,
and were held for trial in default OF @2ooo "ai 1"
each case.
DpAJINGs IN REAL ESTATE.


At the Exchange Sacsro ,m the estate Of the late
Lewis j. White was sold at auction Yesterday s; ~
Adrian H. Muller The prices realized were consul ,si.
cred GOOD. Michael Coleman bought NO. III Oi,n-
ton-pace for 81 g. 900 and No. 117for SIS, 100 NO.
23i Nnth-ave. sold for $1,000 TO Patrick fiiSSon
aid. No. 400 Broome-st. was sold 10 John
300 A plot of ground containing 4O,06 square
feet, with two story frame house. IN the boueh
vard Long Island City,, was 60ughs py JTsePn
St.. near EIghth-ave. were bought by John Donovan
for 81 $50, the two lots adjoining them beng pur
chased for $4,000 by V. X. Stevenson, lr -Four
lots in Riverside-ave, near One-hnndredand-sl
teenthst., were sold for $27,550. The Waterfront
property at rwelfth-ave. and Onehundred-and-s sew
enteentb-st was sold for $3.50 to Joseph La
ROGUE. Including few small pieces OF property ID
Astoria, the total amount realized from the SAFE was
The Sea Cliff Hotel and twentyfour lots Of land,
each 40 by 60 feet situated on Hampstead Harbor
Long Island Sound, have been sold for the creditors
of the defunct Sea Cliff ASSOCIATION at pvate Wns s
Seyenty-ifth-st and the price paid was @l 3ooo IN
cash The property was taken by the creditors OF
the association two years ago. fb, at Mrs. Daley viii
spend several thousand dollars III improvements
and will keep the hotel open during the summer
In the Registers Office, there were recOrdeG nhe
transfer bv the Association for the Relief OF Re
spectacle Aged and INDECENT Females OF the recIai.
galar piece of property situated on the SOUTHWEST
corner of Fourth-avs. and Seventy-ninth-st., nav
ing frontage on the avenue OF 164 feel lncnes
and on the street of $50 feet and OF real estate on
the south side. of Seventy nlntn-st., eAtenulHR
thronc OH to Seyenty-eighth-st 175 feet west OF
Fourth-ave. This latter property consists of four
city lots The hrst-described property Is ACQUIRED
by Arson Sdulres for 100000. and the otner ID
sold to John NJ Pinkney for $4,000: A.
Property having frontage of 134 feet on tne
north side of Eighteenth-s, between Nlntn anu
Tentb.ayes has been sold by JOhu Glass to ROBBERY
Graves for Sl44 OOO. Mr. Glass also mortgages real
estate at Green wich-ave. and Thirteenth-st. for
loan OF $751; 900. which sum IS payable IN lhrce
Nos. $40 and 31S Bowery and Nos. 2 and 4
Bleecker-st have been purchased from Robert n
win by Abraham and Raphael Ettinger for
Sl15 600