
    Henry E. Dreher, Respondent, against Patrick Connolly et al., Appellants.
    (Decided April 7th, 1890.)
    A judgment for plaintiff in an action to recover for goods sold for a liquor store, will not be reversed where there is evidence that defendants owned the saloon, and after their alleged sale to another permitted their firm name to be continued without any indication of change of ownership.
    Appeal from a judgment of the District Court in the City of New York for the Fourth Judicial District.
    The facts are stated in the opinion.
    
      J. T. Cornell, for appellants.
    
      N. S. Levy, for respondent.
   Bischoff, J.

Notwithstanding the positive denial by the defendants of the purchase of the merchandise for the recovery of the value of which this action was brought, there appears from the examination of the evidence sufficient to sustain a finding that at the time of the sale and delivery the defendants were the owners of the saloon at 310 Bowery, at which, and for the use of which, the merchandise was delivered, and that by permitting their firm name to be continued after the premises had passed into the possession of McGronigle without any indication of change of ownership, the plaintiff’s assignor was justified in assuming that defendants continued to be the owners at the time of the sale and delivery of the merchandise in question, and that thereby the defendants were estopped from denying that the sale was to them and upon their credit.

The appellate court will not reverse a judgment of the court below on a mere conflict of testimony, if there is sufficient evidence to support it, although on the whole evidence the appellate court might have arrived at a different conclusion (See Fixman v. Brown, 14 Daly 110; 3 N. Y. St. Rep’r 608).

L arremore, Ch. J., concurred.

Judgment affirmed, with costs.  