davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE TRUCKS STARTED THE WRONG WAY.
TRYING TO EXPLAIN THE CAUSE OF THE Aocl'
DENT ON THE HARLEM ROAD.


onidals OF the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company yesterday seemed TO be In doubt
ragardinc the cause OF the accident BY which TWO
aborers were killed and several persons were hurt on
Wednesday afternoon. IL was clear that te rear o"'
OF Harlem train which left the Grand Central stauoh
Mt 10 w. IN. had been overturned near One-hundreo-
and ortynintht because the rear trucks Of the car
had tried 10 20 on the Hudson River division track
instead Of on the Harlem division rails at the swiicl
where the two tracks separate. Such an unexpected
thing might be accounted for In different ways, II was
said Defects in the wheels OF cars sometimes cause
the wheels to leave the tracks. The wheels OF tho
overturned car have been examined and nave been ouu
10 be in perfect order with the fanges still unbroken
General Manager Pratt Of the Harlem DIVISION sad tat
either the switch rail moved the wheel jumped ana
climbed the rail. lie could not understand how inc
switch could be thrown before the had passed over
IL.
General Superintendent Toucey however, expressed
his belief that the switch moved by the man In tie
signal tower before the trucks Of the last car ad
passed over it, "1Tfere five in that train,
usually. he said, "but yesterday there were sA o.
A Hudson River train was due right behhd' rioD,
ably the man in the switch tower thought the Harlem
train had passed the switch and no moved the
switch before the rear trucks had got 10
IT, The real cause OF the accident wiz
be determined by an investigation which Is ho" III
progress.p Another official said "Ihere Is p
forty-Gve feet long beside the rail Mt the SWITCH lo
bar must be raised fveeights OF an men aoo'o '"o
rail before the switch can be moved Inc Dur IN i .
enough 70 extend beyond both trucks OF car, ana II
car was on the switch the tread OF the wheel "ouo
prevent the raising OF the bar 1t does not seem posi-
BILE therefore, that the switch could have been move"
before the rear trucks of that Harlem passed over
it.n
Division Superintendent Phyfe summoned numoer
OF the railroad employees to his office at Whte fiahs
Yesterday afternoon and questioned Them his repor'
may make the cause Of the accident clear.
Thomas McKenna the carcleaner who was cut on
the head, was said to be recovering In the Harlem
Hospital yesterday. George Williams the brakeman
who was hurt was ut his home in Tuckahoe. re-
port by Conductor Voorhis to the company said tha'
half dozen passengers on the wrecked car received
flesh wounds but all able to go to their nome"
without assistance and their names were not known.
one man had lost considerable blood from wound on
his forehead A number OF the passengers had re-
ceved severe bruises. No claims for damages on ac
count OF injuries had been presented to the railroad
company yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
ARREST or" BILLY" MGL0RY.

CHARGED WITH KEEPING A DISoRDERLY H0usI
AT IRVING PLACE AND FoURTKENTHN.
The bar at the Irving HOTEL on the northwest conner
of Fourteenthst and Irving Place. has not been hcnd
for several months but II Is charged that liquor has
been sold there. At any rate, the Grand Jury A.s
found an Indictment for keeping a dsordery hoass
against Billy" McGlory the reputed proprietor Of tAS
place. and Others, for violating the excise laws, Against
Henry Murray, the manager, and Edward Kelly, Tho
bartender All three were arrested yesterday morning
at the hotel and arraigned before Recorder smyt
General Sessions. They pleaded not guilty, and bail
was fixed at 81 900 In McGloryS case snt at 800 eaA
in the cases Of the other two. Edmund y. Pnee sp-
peared for the proprietor. William f. Seitz, mana
facturer OF soda water at No. $40 East Eighty secon
st.. became bondsman for McGlory.
The occasion OF the finding Of the indictments was
the robbery OF Robert weiner German, in the hOtsl
few days ago. lie had been In this country only txs
weeks and met Annie Williams, Of No. 22I East Thr.
ty-ffth-st, whom be accompanied to the Irving Hoe,
He afterwan complained that two Of Der friends had
robbed him of his watch and S117. The womsa wa
arrested and is now In the Tombs In default Of 81 40
bail
McGlory was formerly the proprietor of the notorious
Armory Hail. In Hester-st., and sold it In 1858 for
SS7 000 He has since been accused Of keeping resorts
at Badwins and oyster Bay, L. l., at No. 2s7 Eas.
Fourteenth-st. and at the Irving Hotel When Annls
Williams arrested the people in the place pretended
to know nothing about McGlOry, although he Lived
there
six years ago McGlory was convicted OF keeping
dIsordery house. and served six onths sentence %
Backwelps Island; lie was arrested last July 1t hs
his goodman, Thomas Htzsimmons.
w. II, Wade of No, 352 York-s Jersey City, y AZ
other who says lie was robbed In the Irving Hotel
He complained to the police in september that ss5 i
been taken from him there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
MORE INCORRECT INVOICES DISCOVERED.
BIG DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE REAL AND RE-
PORTED WEIGHTS OF IMPORTED ARTICLES

BIG DIFFERENCES BETWEEN THE REAL AND RE-
PORTED WEIGHTS OF IMPORTED ARTICLES.
There were additional developments yesterday in the
cases OF the men who are charged with presenting false
invoices Of goods brought here from Genoa, Italy. on
the steamship Fuda On November "a. Other instances
Of wide discrepancies between the actual ana reported
weights have TO light and other arrests nave been
made William Cutatar, the Custom House broker Oh
No. So Beaver.st against whom one complaint was
filed on saturday and four on Wednesday, was re-
arrested by Deputy Marshals Grant and Brockmeyer
yesterday three new charges.
IL Is alleged by Thomas ID. Hyatt, United states
Weghcr that Cutajar gave the weight OF 100 bags OF
rice rs 94O0 pounds In his invoice, while the actual
weight was 32700 pounds that he invoiced nineteen
cases Of 02 pounds, while the real amount
was 028 pounds and that he placed the weight OF six
cases Of berts at 443 pounds, while the actual figure
WAS 446 pounds There are therefore, eight distinct
charges against the broker Commissioner Shields raised
Cutajars bail to $4,000 yesterday, and Ii was gwen
BY A. Foster Higgins, the insurance man, OF NO. %
Wallst.
L. Gandolf, the grocer at No. 121 South F1fth-ave
who was arrested Wednesday, was again arraighed
before Commissioner Shields yesterday on new COM
plants 1t is alleged that he gave the weight OF thirty
nine baskets OF cream cheese 1212 pounds, which
was SOB pounds too little; OF 16O boxes OF macaron
at 2,s2l pounds, while the real weight was S,I4S
pounds Of twenty-five bags OF rice at 4,4Os pounds
AGAINST the actual amount Of 544 pounds and OF forty
baskets of cheese at 1853 pounds which was an under
estimate OF 1919 pounds. Gandon was parohed III
the custody OF his counsel, Daniel OConnell.
A new man who dragged into the case Yesterday
wasAngeo Franchi Of No. 1873 spingst father OF LOUIS
Franchi keeper OF the barroom At souh tlttnaVe ana
Beecker.st al which "The' Allen was nearly Killed
some time ago. Deputy Marshas Grant and BLOCK
never arrested Angelo Franch on the complaint OF
Mr.. Hyatt, which declared that the Italian had gwen
the weight OF twenty OF chestnnts imported 1y
him ON the Fulda ms 772 pounds, which was $3.50
nounds less than the actual amount Franchi was re
leased in $4,000 bail, his examination being set lor
December IL at p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
HE TOOK LANTERN INTO AN OIL TANK.

william Dow, young porter in the oil store OF
A. W. Harris & Co., at No. So Cortlandtst., went into
an empty oil tank there at yesterday TO clean H.,
carrying lighted lantern. Vapor Of oil in the tank
caught fire and there was slight explosion. Dows
face and hands were burned and his clothes were
blazing when he got out of the tank. Men in the
store extngushed the flames, but not until he had
been burned seriously the body and limbs. Dow
was taken 10 the Chambers Street Hospital. but the
surgeons there refused 10 receive him and lie sent
10 Bellevue Hospital. The only given for the
refusal to let the suffering man remain In the Cham
hers street Hospital was that Bellevue Hospital
the proper place for such cases. BOWS home was
with his parents in Eleventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Superior Court-General Term-Recess continued ,r.,,
SUPREME CourJ--C hamDers-l,efUre PattyfsOl J'-NV~'
calendar called al IL o'clock. -, IA
supreme COurt-Special Term-PaFt I-Adiourned ua@
December p. 90 ,.., IN
Supreme Court-Special Tcrm-Part L-Adiourned W.
the term. - 80, II nv.
Supreme Court-Circuit-Parts l, II, III ana "
Adjourned until December Z. . - Nil
Surogate's Court--Before Ransom, S.-Contested VIZ
OF Enooh Lumb, 10 30 a estate OF Augustus Ieise@
/ d. M No probate calendar. - , Ma
tiCns. a., a. ,s,r
Superior Court-Equity Term-Adiourned for ne H Hf
superior Court-lrisi Ierm-Parts !, ii she ni-
Common Pess-Special Ternl-Beiore Bookstsver' j.
Motions -. ,.,n
Common Peas-Equlty Term-AdOUrned for ne xiH,,
Common PIeas-rfial rerm-Parts ]. IL and lu-AF
journed until December T. 1891. , u,,ons
CITY Court-SDecia Term Beioe McGoMn j. ~ "a
City Court-Trid Term--Parts l, II, III ana F-"'
journed for the term. - -. . AL
Court OF General Sessions-part I-Before Smytn No. -
Assistant Dlstrct-Atorney Wecks-No day calfndsF IA
Court Of General Sessons-Pait u-Ad!oafh'a ="
term. 49,, 49,. r,,,g,ul
Court Of General Sesslons-Part III.DetCrs fiIs sI
j. and Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney BedfoN-Nos'
tuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

the very few American lines would been ouiieed
70 go out o. business but Tor t e P enaSe ii them 10 com
pete with ether subsidized lines, who Otherwise wouia
have monOpozed tlnde for other countries: II eG 1s
10 be in proper form, the service VIII probably
begin from The list OF March, ana te sun .ne ye viii
not be more than S247 354, In addition To the appro
estimates for This year For the next fiscal year from
June 30, 1892 10 June 80 1893, thera VIII probably
0e e 20 0P TI Tor tat year only include
the amount OF sea and INLAND 20 tage. Inc exact
amount cannot be aseertaned unu Ie nc aS hsre
will be ships Of total tonnage Of 100000 tons carrying
the ag american 6 mol nag s e e some s Of the old ships
will give way TO the new and additional shPS VIII De
panies will be Obliged to build fifteen ships imme-
datey.
PAY OF FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs.
or tho pay Of fouth-cass postmasters Mr.. wana
maker said:
fixed under existing law, upon the basis Of all box
rents collected And Of commissions upon the amount
newspapers, printed matter and Irvine sold, at tho
rate of 100 per cent per quarter on the first $50 90
cent and 40 one per cent S on al e iS Se
however, TO not exceed $3.50 per quarter, exclusive
Of commissions on money order business. The maxi
mum annual compensation which a fourth-cass post
master can therefore receive under existing law, eX
81 $1,000 900 u ''"'''''''O" =" i''''' '-'''
A. the close of the last fiscal year there were
oio-O poSDinCcS' AZ ff'Aoo vi tHcss lnc receipts
which accured were absorbed, or more than absorbed
by the postmasters' pay. In other words, The cOmpen
saton 10 po'tmasters includes all the receipts from
more than twO-thirds Of all the pOstoices Another
large percentage OF Offices should be added TO this
number where the compensation Of the postmaster the
cost OF mail messenger service and the allowance for
separating labor more than include receipts.
The fourtl-cass postmaster is deserving Of far bet
ter compensation and far consideration than he
receives. have tried TO help him In the visitatlons
OF the county seat postmasteps. purpose to extend
that same advantage another year. II the plan Of super
visors is provided for by Congress some other way
probably II 1t is not. The direct compen saton Of the
fourth class postmaster, however only be brought
about as the result Of a business proposition. IN
order to get more pay he must deserve IT, either be-
cause he does work because he does greater
variety of it. would give him chance TO do both.
l would gradually but surely extend TO him the man
agemeut of the rural free delivery, and still more
gradually but the less surely, the extension Of
the telegraph and telephone service in the country
and the transfer Of The postal deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
GLASSW Ire EXHIBIT AT MACY'S.

II would be hard to find IN the city finer lot Of cut
glassware than the Il. H. Macy & Co. are now
showing in one Of the windows of their large estsb-
lshment at Sixth-ave. and Fourteenth-st The mem
bers of the firm extremely proud Of the display as
the glass was all cut the premises by their own
men, and many of the designs originated there There
are beautiful tall chrysanthemum vases, lamps, salad
bowls champagne tankards, punch bowls Of all sizes
and in elaborate designs; bonbon dishes, flower
baskets, Holland jugs, celery trays in any number Of
pretty and fanclful shapes, Jelly stands, fruit bowls
and dishes toilet SETS etc. The display Is well worth
saeinp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
CONDITION OF WILLIAM IURyBUL1,s FAsn1Y.

The Misses Jennie and Alice Turnbull, daughters
OF William Turnbull. OF No. West Sxeenth-st whose
family stricken week ago with diphtheria, and
whose wife died from the disease last Monday were
said yesterday to be out of danger. Arthur, the
youngest son. whose life was dtspalred Of was slightly
improved, Dr. Lee the family physician, said, and
he woIhi probably recover. lie also said In regard
to the Guse OF the sudden illness OF the family that
the only reason the physicians could imagine was that
the members Of the household had eaten something
which contained the germs OF the disease rs the most
careful examination OF the house failed TO disclose
any lack In the drainage any trouble whatever.
the report that cesspool had been found In the
cellar he empharcally denied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
WORK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.

meeting OF the Board OF Estimate was held yester-
day at which Acting Mayor Arnold, Controller Myers
and President Barker. of the Tax Department were
present The sum Of 800 900 was granted TO Com
missioner Brennan OF the Street Cleaning Department
from various funds, for carriage and final disposition
OF refuse. Mr.. Brennan wanted $4,000 more to be
used In removing and Ice but the board refused TO
grant IL until there some prospect of snow
Notice was sent To the committee FROM the Metro
poan Museum OF Art, who asking for an extra
appropriation 20 pay the expenses accrulng from the
Sunday opening experiment, that a special meeting
was TO be held for hearing their application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
LOW PRICES FOR FINE GOODS.

The dissolution sale announced by A. Raymohn %
Co.. Nos 254 and $50 Broadway IS afordng all New
York an excellent opportunity to purchase the finest
goods at the most astOnlshingly low prices.
The firm is so Iong established and fayorably KNOWN
having the reputation OF never disappearing an
article and always selling low as any house In
the city, that the mere announcement OF sale Is
enough TO bring crowd of apprecative buyers. There
will be change in the firm at the first of the year,
h,t there il no likelihood chat the standing of the
firm will be In any way altered, unless indeed 10
take an even higher position In commercial lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
EncULPA1rNG wA1HA1LA LODGE, D. o. H.

DIR. Berle, medical inspector of Walhala Lodge, No.
6, of the ID. o. H. Society, to which Charles Braun,
who killed himself Tuesday night, belonged, called
yesterday at The Tribune Office and denied that the
action Of the lodge in stopping Brauns allowance Of
81 week the Of the suicide. DR.. Berle
said that while Brauns tongue had been cut out at
the German Hospital account OF supposed cancer,
he still capable of doing Hight work. The society,
said DR.. Berle, not charitable Institution, but
been established for the benefit OF those members
who were disabled by sickness from working. DR..
Bere asserted that Braun had repeatedly threatened
TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
Ipc1UREs AND MEETINGS.

Free lectures to the people under the auspeS
Board of Education delivered last evening a. ,As
Schools Nos 8 Is, %. 49, 81, So and So anu .rOns
IIoh,ov Ins,ltnte East broadway and Jeferson'st "A
tho speakers were Ernest ngersOll. G. T. sne'i"s
James Bowie. -, Aha vourh
The Rev. Dr. Joseph r. Kerr pastor OF u ,,.svsoO,
Preabyterian Church, will give lecture on 20, Of
and Covenanter" In the church tonight i0r NA'
the Home Mission Society. -, a,. an Cd
,o,ss, concert in the Peoples Baptist Church'
tyephthst east OF Nnthave. on TUESDAY n.s,
The nineteenth public meeting OF the ".,ns, 10
sundayschoo Union will be held THURSDAY s''""''
the twenty third Street Baptist Church ... AZ
The last Of the series OF lectures on the .a.nees
chr,sianity on Architecture" given under the
=, rho General Theooscal Seminary BY Barr fsfies, "a
bo given this evening in ST. Peters Han IN 1922
,sth.st. The subject will be "The Monasue oru''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
HE MUST Pay AIIMoyY OR GO TO yAI1.

Deputy Sheriff Upham arrested Victor s. Wolf, a
Delanceyst clothing dealer, aud committed him to
Ludlow Street Jail yesterday on an order issued by
Judge Abraham r. Lawrence In the Supreme Court
because OF VOLTS failure to pay aimony 10 his wife,
Title Woln. ON March "a Judge Lawrence ordered
that Wolf should pay his wife $40 week and counsel
fec OF $3.50 lie neglected TO do so and the alImony
amounted In November 30 to 5000 With the counsel
fee $o4O Is due, and the court directed that Mr. Wolf
DO kept In Iail until he pays. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
NEW TWO. DoLLAR SILVER CERTIFICATES

The subTreasury has received few OF the new 81
silver certificates that are TO take the place of those
which bear the vlgnette OF General Hancock The
Hancock notes have been widely counterfeted and the
counterfeits exceently done. There are snld 10
be at least five counterfeit pilates In existence and the
Government finally decided TO stop further Issues. As
fast rs the notes into the Treasury Department
they VIII be cancelled and the notes issued In place
OF them. The new notes bear a vlgnette Of William
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THINKS OF The Blue ANCHOR SOCIETY

The Blue Anchor Society desires to give it's thanks
to the United States and Brazil Mail Line OF steamers
for the contributions received from it, The name Of
the line accidentally omitted In the list of lines
to which the society gave vote of thanks recently
sent to The Tribune and published. The president of
the society has written to The Tribune, saying that the
aid received from the United States and Brazil Line
has been great and the society is anxious to express It's
appreciation OF that aid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
ILLNESS CAU1sED HIM TO KILL HIMSELF.

Charles Graecinan, jeweller, sixty years old,
killed himself In his home at No. 434 East Eighty
third-st yesterday morning He had suffered from a
cancer In the stomach several years. and had become
respondent because he had lost hope Of recovery soon
after a. m. yesterday members OF his family heard
pistol shot in his room, and found him dead lie had
shot himself In the head with revolver of 32cabre.
His nephew, Charles Reuter- went to the CoronerS
Office - make report Of the suicide IL was believed
that his illness had unsettled his mind, as no other
cause for suicide known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
HoUGH WEATHER INJURIES A SrHAMER'S PLAiH

The British tramp steamer Longstone, "l n 49,.
rived here yesterday from shields met heavy -. 80,
on the passage and several OF the plates Oh he' ma
board bow, below the water lire, were starred "s "a
was leaking considerably when she cane h'o ~,
Her captan found that IL would be necessary TO nav.
the plates repaired but desired to save the expense
going into drydock so he ran the bows OF ths aes
upon the Jersey fats At low tide the lnluI9S ne
are ont OF water and can bc repaite6 edS s h,sk
Lougstone came over In ballast ana VIII '''0
cargo OF gran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

Meyer estate. The bidding started at s7oooVV a"u
went up 10 $4,000, when g. de Waitoerss YVES So,
cIared the buyer. The broadway plot cona, s spo@t
1000 sGuare feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04

winoom in the centre. They extremely simple M
appearance but were generally admired yesterday py
those who saw them. The engraving Is surrouhdea Wy
much free bank space. thereby rendering IL tne oio
easy 10 detect counterfeit. The silk fibre lines IN
the notes are distinctly localized. The new noes a,o
handsome and the portrait Of Secretary Wihdoih !"
Love
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH,

Eat plain food.
BE regular in your habits
Wear wcollen clothing the year round
DO not work Immediately after eating
Keep the feet comfortable and well protected
Exercise in the open air when the weather permits.
II possible, go to bed at the hour every nisAt
In malarous districts 90 your walking in the mdns
OF the day.
Keep your blood warm and circulating. You con A.
this best by exercise and pure stimuant DO ndueo
smuants although It IS desirable 70 do 30, unless Yea
know they are pure and medicinal.
Bear in mind the unquestoGsbe feet that there "a A.
stimulant 80 good whskey, and only one acA
medicinal whskey namely, DuHys Pure Mat Ne
matter what your druggist grocer may say bea, \,
mind the above great truths and you will heal,sis
live longer and feel happier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEAIS
Albany, Dec BIN the First Division Of the Court
of Appeals to-day the following cases were argued;
Clara ]. Curtis ct al appellants, agt. Ann MurpI
ct al.
Timothy Dolan, appellant, agt. the City Of Brook
Ign, respondent. .
The following cases were argued in the second d.
vision:
C. H. Hunter agt. New-York ontario and Western
Railroad Co., appellant.
George II. OTIS appellant, agt NewYork Ceairai
Railroad Company.
The Trustees Of the village of Geneva appellant
agt. the Brush Electric Company, of Cleveland. ONO
Following are the day calendars for tomorrow:
First Dlvlslon-Sos. 40, 160, ISL, 100, 1872, 1875
1914 and 1875. - -,
5os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
THE COURTS.
coNrBsTrNG ALFRED BEDLow's WILL

CoNTBSTING ALFRED BEDLoW's WILL.
The contest over the will OF Alfred Bedlow, Who
bequeathed all his property TO Miss Sarah A. still
we'll and cut his wife and children of with 81 each
was continued before Surrogate Ransom YESTERDAY
Mrs. Mary Sander, first cousin OF BedlOw, testified
that she had seen him under the influence OF nqu0;
but she had never seen him "beastly drunk sAs
thought that Mr.. BedlOw weak minded. Henry
Saddler had also Mr. Bedlow under the influence
OF liquor. Alfred Bedlow, the son OF the testate
last saw bis father in November, 1890. He called four
times at KeeleR's law Office to get his fathers address
and each time Keller refused 70 give It. lie also
declared that he had lnterfered with hs father
I'm his enjoyment of his property. Upon crss
examination the witness acknowledged that he had
been charged with forging a check, and had spent
thirteen months in ref0rmatory.
The case will be continued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-04
SELLING PROPERTY TX LOWER nRoApWAY

Tie property No. $50 broadway, including Nos.
SO and ~ Liberty st., In the rear, was sold at the
Real Estate Exchange yesterday In partition Of, the