REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXX. NEW YOEK, SATUEDAY, SEPTEMBEE 30, 1882. Nr. 759

Published Weekly by The well eat our cake and have it, too, and this is Jay Gould. Of the seven papers composing why it is money is scarce. The country is it, he now coQtrols the World, ibhe Tribune, REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION using it in a thousand ways not employed the Mail and Express, and the Su7i. A vote TERMS: before the revival of business in 1879. There has been passed discharging the Executive is no relief to the market, because there are Committee of the Associated Press,, and OJVE TEAR, in adTaace $3.00 no importations of gold or bullion from Eu­ transferring the collection of news and the Communications should be addressed to rope, such as we had in previous years. market reports to the News Bureau of the C. W. SWEET, 191 Broadway. Western Union Telegraph Company. Unfortunately, for the papers who now J. T. LINDSEY, Busfaiess Manager. We are exporting less and importing more tlian in former years. Wheat and flour go make an^appeal to the public, they do not forward slowly, and, as their price is less, come into court with cloau hands. The The REAL ESTATE RECORD will appear in an en­ they do not make so much exchange as in Associated Press itself was and is a detest" larged form next week, with s^reral new and attract­ 1879, 1880 and 1881. We ship less meat, able monopoly. It tried to put a stop to the ive features. Its circulation, hereafter, will be general, while the miscellaneous list has fallen off. establishrnent of any new paper in any State not local. As we shall publish a very large edition, Hence there is no likelihood of gold coming of the Union for the last^tvirenty years. By advertisers, if they wish to take advantage of it, this way until next spring, if even then. It a corrupt combination with the Western would do well to send in their favors early in the is not improbable that before the close of the Union Telegraph Company, no new paper week. business year a demand may spring up was allowed the Associated Press abroad for our securities, and this would news, except at killing rates. It is Tlie list of offici.al conveyances this week again bring about shipments of gold this true that some new papers were started, shows a gratifying increase over the busi­ way. Tnis, however, is not to be expected but they were at a woeful disadvantage ness transacted during the corresponding this fall or winter. with the Associated Press on account of the week of last year. It is worth noting, by greater facilities and the monopoly con­ the way, that the banks and insurance com­ trolled by the latter. A rule established by panies are loaning less money on real estate THE TELEGRAPH AND ^HE ASSOCI­ them Sifter The TFoWc? was started in 1860, this year than last. This is doubtlpss due to ATED PRESS - required unanimous consent for the admission the demand for money in Wall street : The articles wliicli have appeared 'in the of a new paper. This, of course, amounted CONVEYANCES. daily m wspapers, respecting the relations of to a denial ot any sharing of the privileges 1881. 1882. Jay Gould to the Telegraph and Associated of the Associated Press, yet tho monopoly Sept. 22 to Sept. 22 to 2S, inclusive. 28, inclusive, Press, must be a puzzle to the average rea­ was a bad thing for the journals them­ Number 89 lis der. When Jay.Gou Id succeeded in wresting selves, for it put a stop to wholesome com­ Amount involved $1,333,33.3 $2,088,T.T4 No nominal. 21 3i the control of the great ^telegraph company petition, and this is why it is that the great No. 23 I and 24th VVards. 19 14 Amount involved. $90,593 $10,8; 5 from W. H. Vanderbilt, the RECORD an- papers of the country are no longer publish­ Ko. nominal 4 is piOunced that Gould now had the press by ed in . In ability and enter­ MORTGAGES. the throat, and that the proprietors and prise the press of Chicago is ever so far Number...; 117 123 ahead of the pi ess of the metropolis ; while Amount involved $1,076,874 $1,321,3>.=> editors would in time be forced to recognize No. at 5 per cent ...:.. 29 36 him as their master. The only way out of theire are better, journals published in , .Amount involved $469,100 $t57,5}0 No. to Banks, Trust and the difficulty, as was then noted, wa,s for;a Cincinnati, St. Louis, and even San Fran­ Ins Co 27 20 cisco, than are to be found in our own city. Amount involved $562,500 $293,000 unanimous demand on-the part of the news­ papers for Congress to nationalize the tele­ There, is but one issue to this imbroglio, the graph system, and make it a, part of the government must assume control of the tele­ If the figures reported weekly and pub­ postal service of the country. In every graphic system of the country, and, as for lished in The Wo7'Td, showing the earnings other nation, save alone the , the cables, it is quite time that they were of the New York Elevated Railway Com­ it has been found indispensable to make the managed by a commission representing all pany are not grossly overstated, and those telegraph a government monopoly. A Ger­ the nations which they connect. of the Metropolitan Company proportion­ man, Frenchman or Englishman would not The history of telegraph consolidation and ally understated, it would seeai that any for a moment consent to a private company cable consolidation, is a.repetition of the New York Elevated stockholders Who ac­ having the control or^^knbwledge of all his railroad stock watering of this country. The cepted the figures of a year ago and voted in family and business secrets. cables represent ten times the capital re­ good faith for the ratification of the agree­ The apathy with which the American quired to lay them, as the Western Union ment reoiueing his dividend from 10 to 6 per stock represents four times the money that cent., did so under a misconception as to public have looked upon Mr. Gould's abso- solute power over the medium which con­ would completely reproduce its plant. But, what his property was really earning. if the government is to make a monopoly of Either the earnings were diverted at that veys the news and reports the markets of world, is simply wonderful. This great the telegraph, it must nofe'pay an exorbitant time from the New York to the Metropolitan price for the wires of the Western Union, Company, or the reverse condition of things speculator is notorious for having no busi­ ness conscience. He cares nothing for any That the country will not stand. In one exist now, and ii is the Metropolitan people year the government could itself build as who are the sufferers. In either event it interests, save his own,;and permitting him to get in the position of controller of the complete an equipment as that of the West- would be well for a New York stockholder em Union Telegraph Company. There is to protest against the figures furnished him sole agency by which; the business of the country is carried on seems incredable in alre.ady a system of wires constructed to the a year ago on which ho based his judgment various Weather Signal Stations which as to the desirability of changing the lease. itself. When Gould first got possession of the could be the nucleus of a national system of There is some tall lying somewhere. telegraph system, the REAL ESTATE wires; but under no circumstances should RECORD forv^told what has since occurred. the government pay more than $50,000,000 The exchanges for the past week all The same point was made time and again, for the poles and wires of the present tele show a great improvement, not only over yet, with singular fatuity, the newspapers of graph monopoly. the previous week, but also over the corres­ the country failed to realize the danger they ponding week of last year. The commerce were in. Now come.=j to the fore the New The selling movement in government 4J^ and business of the country has been ex­ York Herald, the New York Times, and the per cents is ominous. Conservative people panding rapidly, and the only, drawback is Journal of Commerce. They complain that have always held that the high price of the scarcity, of money. We cannot very b he Associated Press has been captured by | government securities was tmnatural 882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 30,1882

Money, in a new country like ours, is in­ the elevated road stations are very apt to HIGH PRICED MONEY. trinsically worth more than 3 per cent., and purchase rather than make a special journey "Why is money so high ?" asked the writer of the low rate which has prevailed for sever­ for articles of personal wear after they have a well known btisiness man. al years has been at the cost of some of the reached home in the evening. Hence well " Well, you see when it was known that the best interests of the country. The corner on located down-town establishments are doing crops were to be good, all the merchants and job­ government bonds which has been engineer-. a thriving business at the expense of the up­ bers were anxious to sell all the goods they could market. Sales were slow last spring and stocks ed by heavy purchases before they were town retail stores. Nor is this the whole due, has robbed the widow and orphan and were heavy, so there was great willingness to sell story. Certain kinds of jewelry and fancy on any terms. Cash or short time was not de­ stimulated the unwholesome speculation in goods are in active demand not far from the manded and notes of long date were taken in­ Wall street. When matters return to their brokers' offices. When an operator has stead. Hence the summer and early fall busi­ normal level it will be found that our gov­ made a pot of money by a lucky operation ness was very good, but it brought in no ready ernment 3 and 3)^ per cents will seU far he is tempted to buy a costly gift for a money. Now there is an active demand upon below par. member of his family or some lady friend, all the manufacturers, and they are forced into that is provided there is a store nearby which the market to borrow, as the notes on hand are keeps such goods on sale. It will be noticed not yet due. It is this struggle for money at the HOW POWERFUL IS ORGANIZED time when it is in especial demand to move an WEALTH. also that picture stores are beginning to immense crop which causes the prevailing tight­ The State of New York has been ringing abound down town, m such streets as Wil­ ness." liam and Pine. Wherever the throngs of for years with cries against monopoly. " Has manipulation anything to do with it ?" Newspapers and conventions have protested people are thickest there will be the custom " Certainly. Money lenders take advantage of against the power of the Goulds and Van of the retail dealer, and this is another rea­ just such exigencies to put on the screws, but derbilts, but two State Conventions have son why down-town store property is des­ quite apart from what Russell Sage, Jay Gould or other great money lenders may do, the market just been held and what do we see—-anti- tined to steadily increase in value. •- . will naturally be stringent until the money sent monopoly in the platforms, but both tickets away from New York comes back to it." in the interest of the monopolists. THE SQUARE FOOT SYSTEM. Editor BEAI. ESTATE RECORD: A partner in a large house in Leonard street Secretary Folger is a gentleman with a We are glad to see, now and then in your was asked his opinion of the business situation splendid record; he is a man of high charac­ journal, the sales of real estate described, and the and of the money question. ter, trained in the politics and the business cost of the same recorded as so nauch pe»- square " The outlook,"said he, "could not be better. of the State, and, if elected, will make one foot, adopting the French system of valuation We are certain of a splendid trade up to the next of the best equipped Governor's New York rather than the lot custom as in New York. It harvest. The present pinch in money is only ever had, but he has always been friendly gives a much more intelligible idea of the value, temporary. The high rates of interest of former to Mr. Gould ; voted for his measures when and renders it easy to tabulate the records for years have passed away forever. The telegraph, as THE REAL ESTATE RECOBD about a year since a State Senator, and is avowedly and un­ future use and reference, and we hope you will adopt it as a rule in your sheet, now recognized as explained, has made one fund of all the money mistakably the candidate of the greatest of of the civilized world. Money cannot be perma­ the railway kings. But what do we see on the the best authoiftty by all real estate owners. There are various agencies now coming to the nently dear in New York and cheap in London • other side—a Central Railway lawyer, who, front that especially are going to make the and Paris. Interest may be one per cent higher if elected, will do nothing to injure the square foot method the only proper one by which here than allowed, but it will not average more great transportation lines which run through either buyer or seller can safely make calcula­ than that. The stringency this last week in this State. Both candidates for Lieutenant- tions, and, with your permission, we will briefly Wall street was in great part anticipated." Governor, one of whom must have the ap­ make note of some of them. The first is that, The writer next interviewed the editor of THE pointment of the Senate Committees, are with architects favoring in their plans, high REAL ESTATE RECORD who, of .course, is always unmistakably in the interest of Vanderbilt buildings, and nine or ten stores, and which, with the best authority in such matters. The follow­ and Gould. The nominations of Mr. Hep­ the improved lifts, are proving to be the real ing is a transcript of his views : "In THE RECORD of September 2d," said the burn and General Slocum for Congressman sources of profit. Where the land is valuable editor, " you will find a very accurate forecast at large was a "v ery dexterous piece of work. large areas are necessary. We can instance the Mill's buildings in Wall street, which at the time of the market up to this.date. It was there pointed Hepburn is the ablest anti-monopoly leader of purchase by the present owner was regarded out that from August 15th to October 15th in the State. His legislative report fur­ aaperoperty selling for more than it could; be there is usually a contraction of over $30,000,000. nishes all the facts and arguments which made to pay after the contemplated improver That is to say that figure is about the extent of will be used hereafter to subordinate the ments were finished, but all doubts as to the in­ the disturbance caused by the demand for money great corporations to the control of the na­ vestment being a wise and paying one are now to move the crops and supply the demands of the tion and the State. But Mr. Hepburn has most certainly dispelled. The second matter we fall trade. In the fall of '79, '80 and '81 this contraction was not severely felt, due to the gold got a position where he can do no harm to want to refer to is that in those streets which importations which relieved the market. But as the great State monopolists. After defeat­ are gradually being converted into business marts, the demands, of {the city growing in wealth we are to receive no gold from abroad this year ing Cornell for the Republican nomination it follows that there will be a tightness in the Gould was equally successful in getting rid is for more depth, and width than the conven­ tional 25x100 of the ptist, and this gives to the money market until exchange turns in favor of of Slocum. This was effected by an on­ New York city, which may not be untU near No­ rears, or parallel streets, for all practical pur­ vember. The treasury disbursements for bonds slaught on the management of the Brooklyn poses, a corresponding value of that which is the gives but temporary relief, as it only restores to Bridge in the columns of the New York thoroughfare. We can give an illustration. A the channel of trade what it has absorbed week World. The mam point of all the articles party buys in street, 50x100, pays for the was that Slocum was responsible because he by week, but it does not affect the flow of same $125 or $25 per square foot, but knowing money to the West or the manufacturing regions. was one of the trustees of the Bridge. It well the necessities of the business contemplated, I look for an active and higher market late in killed him at Syracuse, and so the railway has secured the 50x100 of the continuation October, or about the time the canal closes, but kings have si^cceeded in capturing both through to the next street, thus having control in December stocks may again be lower. The tickets. They are thus victorious in the of the light and ample area, and has the satis­ 'boom'so ardently expected may not come be­ preliminary skirmish. Still this same thing faction of knowing he can rent the whole for fore January. But certainly sometime between considerable more than half of what he could happened over and over again iu California. New Year's day and the first of March will see have gotten for the first 50x100. The mistakes the highest prices of the business year." There the people found the press and both of this kind are numerous and often most aggra­ political parties in the hands of the mining vating. and railway rings, but the outside public The Fifth avenue lots are for the most part finally triumphed, as they will here in the unfortunately only 100 feet deep^ but for the It is stated ijpon very good authority that the East, but it will not be this year. modern mansions, such as now erecting, any­ decision of Judge Macomber, declaring the act thing less than 125 feet deep is not to be thought for removing the Forty-second street reservoir of, and as a consequence well located property, unconstitutional, has put a stop to a nice little The concentration of business down town, 125 feet deep, sells for more per square foot than game of Jay Gould's. He had, it seems, things effected by the elevated roads, has had some lots only 100 feet deep. so fixed so as to get possession of the site of the secondary results which were- not foreseen. Apartment houses, hotels and stores all de­ reservoir for a private residence of his own. He One of these is the enhanced value of down­ mand greater depth, and this, as a matter of intended, it is said, to build a house as much su­ town retail stores. It is now found that course, is having a perceptable effect upon prop­ perior to Vanderbilt's as his is to a modest three- hats, gloves, hosiery and even clothing com­ erty so situated, and these reasons, with many story brown stone front. Gould's present inten­ mand a better sale below Canal street than others, will make the square foot system the one tion, it is also said, is to go abroad for a couple to adopt, and which will be the rule of buying of years. A steam yacht is so bebuilt this win­ above it. Business men who can find what as well as the one the seller will make in his cal­ ter in which he is to depart next suinmer for a they want on the way to their offices from culations of ^value. P. W. oyagearoimdtheworld. While away, so goes September 30,1882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 883

the rumor, the finest house ever seen in New Boulevard, Riverside Drive, Eighth avenue, and it wide circulation. "Would it not be well to print in York will be erected for him to inhabit when he the heights west of Morningside Park remain your next issue the resolution adopted by the State sites where fine houses may be erected amid shade Bar Association at the conclusion of Mr. Olmstead's returns. trees and winding drives, but that is about the only region left below Harlem River. A contimiance address, viz.: of current prosperity must bring with it a new " Resolved—That in the opinion of this Association generation of rich men, and they naturally would a revision and reform in ihe laws of this State relative STEAM PIPES UNDERGROUND. to the mode of transferring and registeiing titles to give New York surburban scenes of luxurious land is necessary, aad that the question be referred to The subject of steam heating by means of un­ architecture and tasteful landscape if they could tlie Committee on law reform with instructions to ex­ derground steam pipes is now attracting very only find suitable building spots. amine and report." general attention, and its ultimate success is con­ The above is from a recent number of The Sun, templated with pleasant anticipations. It sug­ and the points it makes are familiar to the read­ gests the removal of many annoyances incident ers of the REAL ESTATE RECORD. We have long OUT AMONG THE BUILDERS. to heating our spacious city buildings by the old held that the men of the future would not be sat­ Messrs. Cleverdon & Putzel have the plans uuder methods. The householder looks with ^reat isfled with a home built upon the street, but way for the erection of two five-story brick tenements complaisancy upon dispensing with coal stoves, would demand surrounding grounds with foliage, on the south side of Forty-sixth street, west of stove-pipe, and the dust and care of furnaces etc. Now is the time for them who are able to Eleventh avenue, by Messrs. Korton & Co. They will and ranges during the long winter season. It secure large plots of ground, upon which to erect be 25x80x100, and cost $22,000. the stately structures of the metropolis of the would undoubtedly prove a solace to countless C. Baxter is drawing the plans for three four-story numbers to have heat introduced from the future. double tenements, to be erected on the east side of street to be used as conveniently as gas, and Fourth avenue, commencing 25 feet north of One even, should this comfort prove more expensive, Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, by Lawrence they would perhaps feel compensated b.y the NOTES. Weiher, at a cost of §16,000 each. benefits conferred by the change. But recent Glass has been found to be an excellent sub­ Messrs. Charles Buek & Co. propose to erect twelve occurrences have raised the inquiry whether the stitute for marble, for table tops and like pur­ flrst-class private residences of various styles and di­ poses. steam-heating process has been sufficiently de­ mensions on the plot of ground on the west side of veloped and tested to prevent it from becoming The value of land in England continues to de Madison avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty-first cline. A Yorkshire farm was recently sold for Streets. The plans are not completed, but they will a som-ce of trouble, and, perhaps, fruitful of un­ $35,000, for which a year ago $60,000 was ref used. cost from $20,000 to $50,000 each. Thesame firm wil] pleasant if not serious consequences. Recently, Over 5,000 Edison lamps are being put into the soon commence the erection of two 25 foot brick and in Lynn, Mass., the pipes of the Steam Heating Mills block, corner of Broad and Wall streets. stone dwellings of unique design, on the south side of Company exploded under the street, generally The entire export of cotton, breadstuffs and Forty-fourth street, between Fifth and Madison impairing confldence in the project, and, arous­ wool from Egypt is a little less than $75,000,000 avenues, the cost of which will reach $70,00;). ing the city officials to a possible danger from per annum. The Board of Aldermen have passed a resolution this cause to life and property, they ordered the A branch of the Long Island Railroad is to be requesting the Common Council to authorize the re­ removal of the pipes from the streets forthwith. built as far as Lake RonJconkoma. moval of Franklin Market, and the erection of a new Though the aciiident was devoid of disastrous A tin roof properly put on and attended to station house on the premises for the First Police Pre­ consequences, yet it was sufficient to awaken ap­ wiU last thirty years. When put on it should cinct, the.work to be under the direction of the Board of Police. prehensions that a second catastrophe might prove remain about thirty days before painting, so as to entirely remove the grease from the tin, and Geo. W. Da Cunha has the plans in hand for the more serious. More recently one of the under­ all the rosin should be carefully sci-aped off. ground steam pipes in the down-town section of erection of a four-story brick and brown stone flat All the Sprague property in Kennebec County, house, 25xT5, on the southeast corner of Lexington our city, where many very large pipes are laid, Me., has been attached for $2oO,UOU by William avenue and One Hundred and Tenth street. The first gave way at night, apparently under slight pres­ Sprague, as trustee for Elmira Doyle. The case floor will be used as stores, while above there will be sure, suggesting deplorable consequences should will be heard at the December term of the Su- peiior Court. two sets of apartments, of five rooms each, on each a more serious explosion occur in oue of the story. Owner, Charles B. "Wood; cost, $1(>,0C0. The crowded thoroughfares at mid-day. It is not Many New England builders contend that same architect is also working on the plans for a pleasant to think that possibly the authors of wood joists, encased in plaster, are proof against flve-story brick warehouse, 30x100, to be erected on any ordinary fire, and for many reasons are pre­ the south side of Vestry street, between Greenwich the steam heating project may have been a little ferable to ordinary regulation tire proof iron and Hudson streets, at a cost of 5^15,000, by Col. too fast. Absolute safety to life and property joists. Menck. should be a consideration paramount to all It has been suggested that the wire fences 6thers. which bound so many western farms might be Jared B. Flagg will bull la large apartment house, turned into telephone connections at small cost. on the northwest corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street, the plans for which are not Tin roofs should be made with cleats, and not by driving nails through the tiu itself. drawn. RECEIVER FOR THE BAY OP FUNDY QUARRYING COMPANY. In California there is universal employment Brooklyn. The complaint just filed in the suit of Walter for competent mechanics in all the branches of "W. J. Athisar is about to erect sixteen two-story aud J. Roberts aud others, stockholders, against the mechanical pursuits and an increase of wages basement brick dwellings on the plot of ground on the Bay of Fundy Quarrying Company and others, rules in every direction. southeast corner of Flushing avenue and Adelphi alleges a conspiracy between Roswell R. Fitch, Owing to the general defect in church accous- street, ll2x3C0. It is his, intention to open a private president; Andi-ew F. Reed, treasurer, and John tics, much of religious services isunintelligible. street, openiug on to Flushing avenue, through the Fallon, trustee, and also officers of or interested To i-emedy this in a measure it is I'ecommended I)lot. The cost of this imi:)rovement will be over in the Pacific National Bank of Boston, to divest to lower the pulpit so that the preacher shall $30,000. the company of its property for their own bene­ be as little above his heai-ers as possible aud be fit, by removing its books; by allowing its prop­ distinctly seen. Sound ascends easily, but de­ The estimates for the erection of a six-story brick erty in the Province of New Brunswick to be scends with difficulty. factory, 45x90, on York street, near Washington, were levied on, and buying it in in the name of Lewis In England, objection is raised as to the meth­ opened on "Wednesday last at the office of architect, Coleman; by executing a pretended lease of the od of binding the bundles of lath exported to Blercein Thomas. The contracts were awarded by property at S1,0U0 a year, though the company that country. The most of them are bound with the owners, Messrs. Ketcham & McDougall, to James had spent .$15,000 on it in preparing for opera­ wire, which corrodes, and causes the bursting of Ashfield & Son, masons, aud Morris & Selover, car­ tions, and by shipping stone and converting the the bundles, which are subjected to i-ough treat­ penters. The cost of the factory will be $30,000. money recei\ ed, all to hamper the company and ment on the other side. String or unwoven rope bring about a sale of its assets under foreclosure, is preferred. Mr. Styles proposes to build six three-story brown thus depriving the stockholders of their property stone houses on McDonough street, and the same num - Concerning the relative value of cedar aud ber of similar houses on Macon street, between therein and its creditors of moneys due to them. pine, an exchange says that a recent examination A receiver and an accounting are demanded. of a bridge built some twelve years since, in Tompkins and Throop avenues. Judgment is asked that the leases and transfers which both woods were used, revealed the fact may be declared void; that the officers of the that the pine supports had vo far decayed as to be entirely useless, while the cedar was still in­ company pay to the receiver all moneys or prop­ SPECIAL NOTICES. erty acquired by them by the violation of their tact. duties, as well as the damages sustained by the A new plan to deaden floors has been patented. Messrs. J. Pasquali & C. AeschUmann, whose cai-d company, and that the officers and company be A 6x3 planK is inserted between each joist, tvvo appears on the second page, have a flne stock of enjoined, etc. Tuesday Judge Cullen appointed inches from the bottom of the joists and project­ Roman and Venetian mosaic marble tiles for John B. Woodward receiver, and granted an in­ ing fom- inches beneath. Underneath the inter­ flooring, and Venetian enamels' for walls, ceil­ junction pending the trial of the cause. vening planks the ceiling boards are nailed and ings, mantels, hearths, &c. This stock, it should the space filled with.' sawdust to within one inch be remembered, was personally selected by the of the joists. By this method, the waves of firm in Italy. Messrs. P. & A. have furnished sound are carried off, and it is claimed that the Not much space remains upon Fifth avenue for most vigorous hammering cannot be heard in and laid the mosaic tiling in the palatial resi­ those who may desire to build costly mansions, the story underneath. dences of Messrs. "Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Fifth avenue, and it is something of a question where future between Fifty-flr.st and Fifty-second streets; W. K. splendid.residences will be erected. The mistake Vanderbilt, Fifth avenue and Fifty-second street; Cor­ made by millionaires who have erected grand THE TRANSFER OF TITLES REFORM. nelius Vanderbilt, Fifth avenue and Fifty-seventh mansions has been to set them in a crowded street: Robert Goelet, Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street upon the sidewalk's edge, thus depriving Editor REAL ESTATE RECOCD: street; Ogden Goelet, Fifth avenue and Forty-ninth them of the first suggestion of the owner's great The address of Mr. Olmstead before the State Bar street; George Kemp, Fifth avenue and Fifty-sixth wealth, viz.: spacious grounds. A flamboyant Association on the subject of reform in transfers of street; Mr. Bischoff, Fifth avenue, between Sixty- front is about the only exterior distinction that title to real estate, is calculated to].do much good in ninth and Seventieth streets, and Mr. "Williams, Fifth can be given to a rich man's city house, where calling attention of the members of the. Bar and tha avenue and Forty-third street, and wdl do the same space is limited, and the taste of adopting such a public generally, to the evils of the present system, and work in the new residences of Mr. Bradley Martin and peculiarity does not go unquestioned. Upon the its publication in full in last week's RECORD will give Mr. Mott. 884 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 30,18B

The business card of Messrs. Crane & Clark, the well stone dwelling, No. 53 East Seventy-fifth street, 20s90 Humboldt st, late Smith st, e s, 513 s Newtown known liunber and timber dealers, appears in another xl02, to Thomas H Hall. Turnpike, 22x100, h&l. John Burnside... , l.OOO' column. This firm has been established more than Pacific st, No. 343, nes, 100 e Hoyt st, 25x100, John Livingston has sold the four-story brick apart­ three-story Irame dwell'g and two story thirty years, and keep constantly on hand, under ment house, which he is just completing, on the south frame building in rear. Joseph Swantz... 3,400' cover, a large, well seasoned stock of spruce timber side of Nineteenth street near Irving place, to Arthur •"Pacific st, n s, 350 e Vanderbilt av, 25x100. The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn 1,250 and pine lumber. Their place of business is at the Weeks, for $51,000. foot of Thirtieth street. North River. The house and lot, No. 181 East Seventy-seventh Total.. S7,850' street, 325 feet west of Lexington avenue, 25xl02.6i has been sold by Ada Burrell to Henry Prouse Cooper MARKET REVIEW. for $12,500. It is said that Mr. Cooper has made over BdlLOmG fllATEBIAL 11IAEE.ET. $100,000 in his real estate investments within the last BRICKS.—Compared with the reports of tbe past three years. two or three weeks, there is nothing particularly new REAL ESTATE. or attractive to present on the general market for Messrs. Mordecai & Bellamy have sold the irregular Common Hards. Sellers retain the advantage, and EP~ For list of lotH and bonseei for Male plot of ground on the southwest corner of Broadway are slowly gaining, if anything, and with the lateness See pagev of advertisements. and Fifty-seventh street, 54.3x150x100.5x100x50x71, of the season it is reasonable to expect that no retro­ grade movement of importance can now take place, Matters have been dull ou 'Change, the attendance about six lots in all, for $180,000 to a prominent build­ er, who will erect an eight-story flrst class apartment especially on desirable stock.%The condition of the was light and the sales few. But the feeling is very weather, for some time past has materially retarded hopeful; never more so, in fact. It is known that house on this magnificent corner. work and cut down immediate consumption, but the there are to be some very important sales in the Samuel Kilpatrick has sold, for Jefferson M. Levy, same influence has also interfered with free and reg­ month just opening and that the property offered, his property on the west side of Avenue A, 49.5 south ular communication between this point and the sources of supply, and prevented an accumulation beyond being choice, will command good prices. There is just of Twenty-fourth street, 49.4x81.5, with the building the ability of receivers to handle with ease, so that it now an active uemand for houses to rent, and flrst- thereon, to John Dwyer, for $15,000. was rare to flnd cargoes carrying over for any class f lu-nished houses are at a premium. Messrs. Oppenheimer & Metzger have sold four length of time. The "standing off" policy of As our list of building plans shows, the architects lots on the south side of Seventy-third street, 350 east buyers also seems to have been in a measure are reasonably busy for the time of year. Next spring abandoned, and whenever facilities were avail­ of Tenth avenue, to Francis Crawford, who will erect able contractors and builders have made will, in all probability, see a great revival of building, a row of private dwellings thereon. it a point to pile up stock at the jobs in hand or con­ and the popular architects expect a very lively sea­ Blessrs. Morris B. Baer & Co. have sold the three- templated, to be in readiness for the resumptirn or son, getting ready for the work of next year. commencement of operations. There is also said to story brick dwelling, No. 211 West Twenty-flfth street, be more inclination to stock up on the part of dealers, During the coming week several i:i,portant sales 21x98,9, for $14,000. will take place, the most notable of which is the offer­ on the idea that cost is about as low as it will go. Selecting for the last named purpose give choice ing of thirty-one lots on and near Rivers'de Drive. The three-story brown stone house, No. 65 East Seventy-seventh street, 16.8x62x100.11, has been sold goods a somewhat leading position, though OQ all This will really be the most important sale of River­ grades the tone is steady and cheerful. Quotations side lots held since the property was improved. It for $21,000. continue to be made nt [email protected] for Jerseys, $5.75® comprises a portion of the estate of the late Andrew V. K. Stevenson, Jr., has sold the foiu" story high G.25 for "Up-Rivers," [email protected] for Haverstraws, Carrigan, and is situated on One Hundred and stoop brown stone dwelling. No. 763 Madison avenue, with flne lots of the latter at $7.25, and in some in­ stances held higher still. Pales have sold very well Twelfth, One Hundred and Thirteenth, One Hundred 30x80, for $37,000. again, and the supply kept pretty closely cleaned up, and Fourteenth, One Hundred and Fifteenth and The remaining portion of the famous Jumel estate with tprices ranging at [email protected] iper M. according One Hundred and Sixteenth streets, in addition to two will, in all probability, come under the auctioneer's to quotations given, though m some cases the outside full fronts, one between One Hundred and Thirteenth hammer on November 14th. figure is objected to as somewhat exceptional. Fronts and One Hundred Fourteenth and the other between in good demand, and North River makers of flne brands report their product constantly sold ahead. One Hundred and Fifteenth and One Hundred and Brooklyn. Sixteenth streets. There are no finer lots along the Drive. The sale, which is under the order of the HARDWARE.—The demand has been a little irreg­ Alfred A. Gallagher has sold the plot of ground on ular, and in some cases does not appear to have quite executors, takes place on Thursday, October 5th, the southeast corner of South Eighth and First come up to calculations, and this naturally brings Adrian H. Muller, auctioneer. On the same day streets, opposite the ferry, to James Rodwell, the with it a tendency to complain. This, however, is Eichard V. Harnett will also sell some well located builder, for $25,000. rather the exception as the majority of the trade con­ West Side lots. Messrs. Bulkley & Horton have sold the three-story tinue to speak confldently and look for a full general brick house. No. 117 Waverly avenue, 18.9x45x100, to business. It is thought possible that usual heavy rush Gossip of the Week of buyers may not take place, but a full distribution S. D. Heatly,-for $3,750, and the adjoining hoUse, No. made in a gradual manner, as it may suit customers 119, to M. F. Clarke, for the same price. The two four-stoiy brick houses on the northwest to come forward on orders through the mails. Recent corner of Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth street, The following are the sales at the Exchange Sales meetings of manufacturers have confirmed many of room for the week ending September 29: the existing lists, but there appeared no inclination to have been sold by Mathias N. Forney, for $.20,000, to make changes at the moment. Jared B. Flagg and others, 25x79.8 on the avenue and • Indicates that theproperty described has been bid 20.4x50 on the street. This property was conveyed to in for plaintiff's account: LATH.—Strong and continuous easterly gales Mr. Forney last week, for $100,000. The same pur brought in, aU in a bunch, quite a fieet of lath laden chasers have bought the four-story brown stone house K. V. HARSKTT. vessels, covering some very recent shipments, and those who " didn't know of any great quantity on the adjoining the above described premises on Madison Bleecker st. No. 233, e s, 22x75, three-story way," fotmd themselves confronted with an accumu­ avenue, for $50,003. brick and-frame store aud dwel'g. T. E. Woodford ' $10 700 lation running well up into the millions, and which Messrs. Kirkland & Co. have sold the two lots on *31st st. No. 238 E., s s, 20x98.9, four-story ' had to be disposed of. Some appeared to become a - stone front dwell'g.. Wm. R. Rose. (3 little demoralized and pushed the market off sharply, the south side of Forty-fourth street, 150 feet east cf . morts., amt. due, abt. $1,600) . 13 400 while others fought the natural declining tendency Fifth avenue, which they purchased, at private con­ inch by inch, and even secured a little reaction from tract, some months since from William H. Vanderbilt, B. p. FAIRCHILD. the lowest, but the general turn has been in buyers* to Messrs. Charles Buek & Co., for $05,000. Union av, w s, part of lot 43 ,on map of the favor and at the present writing the rate stands at village of Woodstock, 75.6x270 to Tinton about $3.05 per M for stock that dealers are willing to Messrs. Charles Buek & Co. have purchased the av. L. M. Hirsh.... j gOO handle. Accepting the statements of receivers, as block of ground, comprising ten lots, on the west H. N. CAMP. noted some little time ago, it would probably be out side of Madison avenue, between Sixtieth and Sixty- of place to suggest that any poor stock ever came to first streets, eight on the avenue and one on either *Prospect av, s w cor 149th st (as intended), this port, but when cargoes made up of lengths run 100x100. Michael H. Hagerty et al. (Amt ning irregularly from 3 feet 11 inches to 4 feet 8 inches, street, fro n Mr. Hamersiey, for $310,000. due, abt. $5,600) ggoo in width from IU inches to 1^ inches, and in thick' Mr. Kemp has sold the four-story brown stone WILLIAM. KENNELLY. ness, from )4 to H inch, as are offered, buyers do octagon front dwelling, now under course of con­ hot appear to hanker after them, and constant rejec* *10th av, No. 961, e s, 25x75, five-story brick tion by one dealer after another, even at steadily re^ struction by Messrs. Charles Graham & Sons, at store and tenem't. Myer S. Isaacs." (2 ceding rates, leads to the impression that there is real­ No. 10 East Fiftieth street, 21.6x62x100.5, with exten­ morts.. amt. due abt. $3,250. 1 mort. amt due, abt,$10,000)....;.... ] 13 02S ly some difference of opinion between sellers and sion, for nearly $75,000. their customers over what constitutes good quality, B. SMYTH. or else the cargo has strayed into the wrong port. Hugh Blesson has sold the three-story brown stone 34th St. No. 522 W.,ss, 25x98.9. J. C. Cham­ The flush of supplies this week, it is hoped, has house, No. 3S2 West Thu-ty second street, to Mr. berlin ggQQ brought pretty much everything forward and already Page, for $12,500. 34th St. No. 524 W., s s, 25x98.9. R. Gledhill"'' 5*900 a reaction commences to be talked of. 34th St. No. 526 W., s s, 25x98.9. R. GledhUl.. 5,650 Messrs. W. P. & A. M. Parsons have sold the three- LIME.—Business continues to be reported as somej story brown stone dwelling, No. 158 East Sixty-fourth W. L. HAMERSLEY. what slov/ and unsatisfactory, and prices are only street, 17x62x80, for $24,000, to Mr. Bock. Madison av. No. 1668, w s, 20x50, three-story about steady at the flgures for some little time ruling. brick dwelPg. William C. Traphaeen Mr. Lynes, of the firm of Bates, Keed & Cooley, has Indeed, at one period, there seemed to danger of a de­ (Amt. due, abt. $5,300.) ...... '. & 425 cline, but this was forestalled at the commencement purchased a four-story bi-own stone house on the J. T. BOYD. of the week by manufacturers at Rockland, who south side of Fifty-eighth street, between Sixth and Columbia st. No. 6, e s, 25x100, two-story frame agreed to shut down their kilns and suspend ship- Seventh avenues, 20x50x100 with the furniture, for Store and dweU'e, and three-story,brick mfjuts for a fortnight from 25th inst, in order to pre­ $30,000. tenem't in rear. Thomas Lyons. (Amount vent further accumulation of unsold stock. due, abt $2,800) c oon James Murphy haspuichased two lots on the south *120th st. No. 3i6 E., s s, 17.2x100.10, three story LUMBER.—We do not discover that operators have- side of Eighty-third street, 225 feet west of Ninth av­ stone front dwell'g. Margaret A. Brett any really new ideas or suggestions to advance this and ano. (Amt. due, abt. $9,700) 7 ooo enue, 50.2x14.10 and 144.10, for $13,000. week, unless it be that grumbling is a little more fre­ Messrs. Terence Farley & Son have sold the four- Total, $79,097 quent. This seems to be due to the absence of any story, high stoop, brown stone dwelling, No. 38 East po itive snap and vigor in the demand and the conse­ Seventy-fifth street, 20x83x102.2, to Mr. Z. Staab, for quent lack of a base upon which to stimulate values $45,000. M. B. Baer & Co., were the brokers who con­ with greater rapidity. The market, however, ia- summated this sale. BROOKLYN, N. Y. making no retrograde movement, and in some instan­ ces is slowly progressive, with every reason to expect Andrew McLean has purchased the brick factory In the city of Brooklyn, Messrs. J. Cole and T. A. that sellers can retain the major portion of the advan­ on the east side of Wooster street, 100 feet south of Kerrigan, have made the following sales for the week tage during the balance of the season. This would Broome street, 74.7x100, for about $50,000. ending September 29: •Bridge st,w s, 104 s Tillary st, 25x100. John certainly he the case should business happen to quick­ Oharles McDonald has sold the four-story brown Francis. ••••• $2,200 en up suddenly, as there is no freely scattered stocks September 30, 1882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 885 t to lead to competition, and the desh-able accumula­ with by the canal break, as they are mostly from the and while able to place some stocks in the Chicago tions at primany sources are only available at a cost Champlain canal. There is now a good supply of all market, get much better prices on certain lumbers by i-elati\ ely above this market. Thus far contracts for kinds. Hard woods are held in good supply, and a shipping to New York, where thin walnut is in de­ building operations have been few and far between, fine assortment of seagoned lumber will be found iu mand, and good lumber always appreciated. and the majority of manufacturers move very care­ the yards. fully about, all their calls finding incentive in early River freights are quoted: LUMBERMAN AND MANUFACTURER, 1 and positive requirements, though on really attract­ BIiN.vEAPOLis, MINN. I ive goods they will p 'y full rates. Exports are some­ To New York, ^ M ft $ 90^100 The situation at Chieago grows decidedly interest- what variable in their movements, and in many cases To Bridseport ©1.37}.^ ine. There is no loiit^er a contest over prices, but the seem lahoring under considerable doubt, but holders To New Haven ® 1 .i7]4 fight is to see who can load lip iheheaviest. Iftlieex- To Providence, Fall River and Newport-. ia2 00 change figures are to be relied upon, the sales and of shipping grades are confldently carrying in expec­ shipments amounted to ia6.0U0.0i;0 fe(t during the tation of a fuller outlet to come. To Pawtucket (a>2 25 ToNorwalk ... ®»1.30 mouth of August (beside the trade of South Chicago). Eastern Spruce remains in a generally steady posi­ ToHartford @2.00 Notwithstanding this thern was an increase in the stock tion, and has probably as good a trade as any class ToNorwich (^2.00 on hand of nearly 75,Oi 0,000 feet. Among the Saginaw of lumber at the moment. Buyers are careful, both ToMiddletown ©1.75 items is the repcrted sale of a large lot of dimension To New London ®l 75 at $11 to Chicago parties. The freight and handling in the bidding and the selection of the stock they han­ of this is at least $4, making tbe stuff net ^15. Such dle and this at times has a tendency to make negotia To Philadelphia @2.oe tratisactions amount to a guarantee that there is to be tions a little slow, but really flrst-class bills have no break at Chicago. The Eastern markets report a caused sellers no positive trouble and there appears THE WEST. tailing off in ihe demand, but rates remain firm^ to be room to place a fair additional amount of stock. Business at St. Louis shows a constant i.-'.'.provement*_ Indeed, unless very inferior, randoms may be consid­ SAGINAW VALLEY. Shipments and local consumption reacliiiig fully two" ered in fair demand, either from local or Brooklyn million per day. Ihe rcepts b.v river are fair and buyers or on calls from near-by dependent ooints, and LUMBERMAN'S GAZETTE, 1 prices steady at recent advance. Special reports from receivers seem to think the market has seen its worst BAY CITY. Mich. ( Hannibal say that point is enjoying a trade larger than this year. Quoted at $15.0t}@17.00 for random and ever before. They complain of a want of cars, but $16.56@\8 on for specials, with the latter somewhat The past week has not been an active one in the are not disturbed by Chicago competiiion, and find no more active. lumber market. The month of August was marked by occasion to cut prices. Davenpoit reports a steady While Pine has not been distributing with any free­ numerous and heavy sales, a fact, which, in con­ and improving demand, but complain of freight rates dom on home account, the export demaud is some­ junction with the scarcity of the better grades, ac­ and a lack of transportation. The Dubuque reports what disappointing as a whole, and the general mar­ counts for the dulness experienced. Coarser lumber are highly encouraging, but they still adhere to the ket has a more or less dull lone, with some of the is offering, and while quotations are generally main­ old list. La Crosse has full stocks and doing more heretofore comparatively sanguine holders speaking tained, conces-ions have beenma^lein a few instances. thaa ever on general shipping account. \\ inona has discouragingly over the situation. Everything is in There are buyersanxious to purchase the better grades, a regular boom and are getting full prices for every good shape for a hardening market, should demand but are unable to find the stock snught for. We learn foot sold. St. Paul is sendiriff out large amounts of secure any volume or force, but for the present this of sales at $i5 straight, $16 straight, and at $9 for ship­ lumber, principally to the Southwest. The shipments very necessary factor is wanting and there is some ping cull.s, $17 for common and .$33 for uppers. There over tho lumber liue reach over three hundred cars doubt over the chance for its development. The sup­ is considerabltt. doing: in ash lumber, white ash being per week, a; d agregated 1,565 carf. for August. Min­ plies, however, are not in weak hands and owners quoted at $15 to $25 and black at from $12 to $20. neapolis trade is steady with full rates, and no one will be likely to carry until the market has had a Shingles continue dull, the supply having accumla- trying to push business. thorough test, especially as natural seasonable influ­ ted through the falling off in the demand. ences tend to strengthen matters to a considerable While there is this temporary lull in the market, ac­ extent. We quote at $20(^21 for West India shipping tive preparations are being made for the winter's cam­ FOREIGN. boards, $27@29 for South America do; $16@17 for box paign in the woods. Teams, men and camp equip­ boards; $18® 19 foi- extra do ments are being forwarded in large number.s and wiih From the London Timber Trades Journal we secure a favorable season the cut will be unusually large. Yellow Pine undergoes very little change in general the following: features. Attractive supplies of staple goods, such as flooring boards, step plank, etc., are not plenty, and The Northwestern Lumberman reports as foHows: The most important consideration of the moment are only to be reached on full bids; but of heavy stuff still appears to be the spruce market, and when dis­ there is quite an amount in stock, and many holders CmcAGO. cussing the subject interest is almost entirely centred more anxious to do business than any customers the.y AT THE DOCKS.—There has probably not been a week upon the state of affairs at Liverpool. It is said—we have of late been able to find. The general run of during the present season when the appellation " dull do not guarantee the statement—that £8 10s. per randoms are also ia very slight favor and draw low and dragging " could more appropriately be applied standard has been offered for a cargo of yarded spruce and indifferent bids. Spe'"ials to come here have, to the cargo market of this city. In no single instance at Liverpool and declined. A well-known and un­ however, been selling to some extent, and agents con­ has there been any crowding or jostling on the part of doubtedly well-informed Liverpool importer is under­ tinue to due quite a little trade in cargoes for direct buyers to secure the stock which was for sale. Offer­ stood to have some time back expressed his belief that shipment from the South. Some few mills, it is un­ ings have been fair but not heavy, each day showing St. John spruce deals will touch £9 per standard; it derstood, have accumulated enough orders to keep the presence of from six to twenty vessels, until the would seem that tbis anticipation is in a fair way of them busy for a little time to come, and. tbis encour­ Thursday morning fleet numbered thirty-three, of realization. Stocks of spruce in Liverpool are, ac­ ages other to start up occasionally, but the majority which eighteen remained at noon still unsold. The cording: to the opinion of one of our informants, of manufacturers feel cautious, and they are not likely receipts of the week aggregated 66,690,000feet of 1 mi- lighter than they are generally known to be. The de­ to resume the production until well assured of a mar ber, an increase of 3,00u,000 feet over the correspond­ liveries of spruce deals from Liverpool just now are of ing week of last year, but a decrease of 11,000,000 feet an exceedingly limited character; this fact, however, gin. We quote I'andom cargoes, $20@22 do.; green does not show conclusively that the consumption has flooring boards. $22@23 do; and dry do., do. $24@25. in comparison with last week. The shingle receipts were 25,687.000, a decrease of 8,000.000 from the corres­ fallen away. What it probably means is that users of Cargoes at the South, f 13@15 per M for rough and f20 ponding week of last year; the difference bringing ihe spruce are depending entirely upon stock, and that @2i for dressed. aggregate receipts to a decrease below those of 1881 the.v will go into the market only as necessity forces . Hardwoods of desirable quality scarce and flrm, but for the first time this season. At one period in June them. It is not to be expected that consumers of of common stuff there is more than can be placed, the increased receipts had reached 95,000.001, at this spruce deals, who have laid iu stock at prices varying with prospective.additions also, and prices rule weak date, the figures showing 1,527,000 less receipts that at from £6 10s. to £7 per standard, will, before they and unsettled. We quote at wholesale rates by car the same date last year. The gross receipts of lum have used up the stocks they hold, buy fresh parcels load, about as follows : Walnut, $80@115 per M; ash, ber now stand at an increase of 129,000,000 feet, having at prices varying from at least 2('s. to 30s. a standard [email protected] do.; oak, $40@50 do.; maple, $30(a40 do.; partially recovered from the reducing tendency so nigher. Some of the Liverpool houses are said to be chesnut. $40@50do ; cherry, $40®7odo.; whitewood, marked a month ago. practically cleared out of spruce r.eals, and, if this be f^and %inch, $30@35 do., do. and do.; inch, "" the case, there is some reason for the belief that the mckory, $35@65 do. It is difficult to quote the prices prevailing at the wood has not yet touched tits'highest point. market. Nominally they are not changed from our From among the lumber charters and engagements last quotations, and sellers aver with every appear­ Spruce deals 4 in. in thickness are becoming more recently reported we select the foUowing: ance of sincerity that no less prices are asked. Buy­ common ia the market. They are nearly alwa.rs re­ A Br. steamer, Mirimichi to a direct port United ers, on the contrary, assert quietly that but few sales quired for weight-carrying purposes, a position which Kingdom, deals 74s ;"a Br. barque, 806,tons,West Bay, N. are re ade at the quotations, and that concessions are tho tough, resistant nature of spruce peculiarly qual­ S., to Liverpool, deals, 72s. 6d.; a Br. barque, 621 tons, given on a majority of the stuff. One buyer asserts ifies it for. We should say that there have not before St. John, N, B., to East Coast Ireland or West Coast on his honor that he has been purchasing short length been so many 4 in. spruce" deals held in stock on this England, deals. 72s. 6c.; a Br. ship 1,087 tons. St. John, dimension sizes of Manistee stock at $11, our quota­ side as now. We quite expect th» importation to in­ N. B., to Liverpool, timber, 27.'». 6d.. and deals 70s ; tions, and those affirmed to be the correct ones, plac­ crease, considering how serviceable the deals are. aa Am. barque, 460 tons, St. John, N. B., to Bowling ing that grade of stock at $11.25 and $11.50. One Pine deals have distinctly advanced in price during or Glasgow, spool wood, 78s., c. d^; a barque, 500 M indication supporting the statements of th's gentle­ the last fortnight on the west coast. The advances lumber, Portland to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, man is to be found in the fact that it is difficult to may safely be recorded as not having been of less $13.50 net; a brig, 277 tons, from Pensacola to Pro- ascertain what prices are actually paid. There are extent than 10s. per standard. greso, resawed lumber, $12; a brig, 180 M lumber. indications of concessions made in the majority of Tabasco mahogany logs are getting scarce. There Wilmington. N. C, to Port an Prince, $9.50; a brig, 382 are some Honduras and Mexican logs on the market, tons. Port Royal to Port Llnion, lumber, $12.5u; a As "a cause for the present .dullness, the lack of life but very little Tabasco wood is to be found, and what barque, 305. tons, Brunswick to Lagnayra, lumber, $13 in the yard trade is asserted, together with large yard there is mostly small sized. At the Liverpool auction and foreign port charges.; a schr., 27J tons, Wilming­ siocks, the presence of equiuoxial weather, and a sales of mahogany tlie buying appears to have been ton, N. G., to a direct port Hayti, lumber $9 and for­ general hope on the pai-t of buyers that lower prices a good deal confined to country consumers, mer­ eign port charges; a brig, 363 tons. Mobile to Jamaica will prevail. But few country buyers have made chants doubtless deeming it too risky to bid up to the lumber, $11.50; a schr., 273 tons, Georgetown, S. C, to their appearance this week, and, with fairly plentitul figures at which the lots were knocbed down. (Point a Petre, lumber, $12; a schr., 168 tons, Apalacb­ offerings at the docks, the presence of these buyers icola to Guadaloupe, lumber, $14; two Br. schrs., always has a stimulating effect, and their absence a hence to St. John, N. B., oak, $4; a schr., 691 tons. depressing one. Long timber and dimension has BrunswicK to New York, lumber $7.50 and wharfage; dragged more than any other sizes, and there has a schr;, 527 tons. Savannah to New York, lumber, been a marked difftculty in disposing of them at METALS.—CoppER—Ingot has retained a good $7,50 and wharfage—20 M 9 day; a schr., 324 tins, quotations, vessels lying at the docks three and four steady demand from regular trade sources, the orders Satilla River to New York, lumber. $7.62i^; a schr., aays. as a rule coverning early wants though in some 227 totis, hence to St. Augustine, general cargo, and back from Jacksonville withjlumber, $12 for the round; CARGO QUOTATIONS. instances purchases were made against the future to a scbr.. 154 tons, hence to Jacksonville, general cargo a moderate extent. The offeripgs have been fair but and back with lumber, $11 for the round; a schr., 320 Short dimension, green $11 25@11 50 well under control and values sustained %vitbout much M lumber, from Fernanaina to Poughkeepsie, $7.50. Long dimension, green 13 00@14 00 Boards and strips. No. 2 stock 13 no@15 00 difficulty. We quote at I8}4@l8%c. for lake. Mann- No. 1 stock 16 00®2i) 00 factored copper is firmly held and selling very well No. 1 log run, culls out 17 00@22 00 ^on^ ^al„l nrrlinnr^ordinaryr n.,tW, r ached if not boom V, has been buoyant. All sizes of pine have The same is probaoly true of other markets. The de- " to arrive." Valu- s are steady at [email protected] per been Avanted. The heavy raii.s of the latter part of the iuand for good ash Is still lively, and some large sales ton, according to quantity, quality, e'c. Ameiican week curtailed to some extent the shipments of have been recently effected. Receipts maintain a fair average. Pig met with no unuvual demand b t still has gone out -lumber, and the canal break has caused delay in re­ into consumption with a very stead> movement, fast ceipts. Still the supply is ample and all kinds can Offers of country stocks are not especiaUy numer- ! ous. Some of the mill men, in Indiana, for instance, enough in fact to prevent any important accmu- now be supplied, and. largely of seasoned lumber. I lation from the current production of either The receipts of Spruce and Hemlock were interfered ' look more to the East than to the West for their trade, THE REAL ESTATE RECORD geptember 30,1882 the high or low grades. With this advantage sent in the plainest manner what the several in­ 116th st. No. 113, n s, 166.8 e 4th av, I7.10x the selling interest did not experience much difficulty in retaining fair control of the situation, and prices stitutions are willing to advance m realty in diff- 100.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. June remained firm throughout. There appears to be no er^t quarters of the city, together with percen­ 24. 1,300 speculative feeling extant. We quote at $26.50@27 00 120th st. No. 431, n s, 250 w Av A, 18.9x100.10, per ton for No. 1 X foundry, [email protected] do do. tage charged for such loans. three-story brick dweU'g. Sold July 14, for forNo.l2Xdo. do. and $22.00®23 do. lor gray forge. $7,000. P. M. July 14. 3,000 Rails remain dull and nominal on iron, with scarcely EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. 123d st, s s, 80.1 e 4th av, 20.1x100.11, four-story a sale made. Steel rails, however, have received in­ creased attention, and during the present month a Loans to this bank are for one year and at 6 per. stone front tenem't. June 3. 10,000 large number of contracts were closed with both East­ cent. 123d st, No. 106, s s, 60.1 e 4th av, 20x100.11, ern and Western mills. About $45@47 per ton it is Baxter st, No. 44, w s, 25x100, two-story frame four-story stone front dweU'g. June 3. 10,000 thought will cover the terms, and the amount will 123d st, No. 110, s s, 100.2 e 4th av, 20x100.11, reach well on to 750,000 tons with deliveries running (brick front) store and dweU'g and three- story brick dwell'g in rear. June 28. $3,000 four-story stone front dweU'g. June 3. 10,000 well into 1883. Old rails not very active, but the offer­ 123d st. No. 112, s s, 120.2 e 4th av, 19.10x100.11, ing limited and prices stiff. Scrap iron in general de­ Cannon st, s e cor Stanton st, 25x100; No. 104 mand and firm. W^e quote rails at $43@44 nom­ Cannon st, three-story brick store and dwell­ four-story stone front flat. June 3. 10,000 inally for iron, and $45@48 for steel, according to ing; No. 291 Stanton st, three-story brick 134th st, n s, 125 e Lincoln av, 50x100, two­ delivery. Old rails $26.50@31 per ton; Sorap, $28.50 dwell'g. July 1. 4,000 story brick stable projected. Sold July 13, ®30. Manufactured iron selling to about the average for $6,000. July 13. 5,000 extent, and most of the reports made would indicate Cherry st. No. 32. ns, 22.1x236x11.4x235.9, with )4 of alley adjoining; also strip on rear 4.6x 145th st, s s, 103.4 e 3d av, 50x100, two-story a well-sustained market for all standard sizes. We frame wagon house and one-story stable. quote Common Merchant Bar, ordinary sizes, 19.6x4.2x 19.11, three-story frame (brick at [email protected]. from store, and Reflned at 3.0 front) store and dwell'g and three four-story Aug. 7. 8,500 @4.4c.; wrought beams at [email protected]. Fish Plates brick tenem'ts in rear. Julyl. 10,000 Lexington av, e s, extdg from 65th to 66th sts, quoted at 3 [email protected].; track bolt and nuts, SH®, City Hall pl. No. 22, n s, abt 34 e Duane st. 24.6 200.10x225, one-story brick church, aud four- 3^c.; railway spikes, 3M®3^c; tank, 3M@3^c; angle, x85.8x23.9x84.8, five-story brick dwell'g. titory brick convent, and four-story brick 3.5c; best flange, 5^c; and domestic sheet on the dwell'g. Aug. 31. 15,000 basis of 3}^@334c for common Nos. 10®16. Other Aug. 15. 10,000 descriptions at corresponding prices, with 1-lOc less on Clinton st, No. 185, w s, 100 n Hester st, 25x 2d av. No. 545. w s, 20 n 30th st, 19.8x77. four- large lots from cars. LEAD—Domestic pig sell­ 100, five-story brick store and tenem't and story brick store and tenem't. July 15. 1,000 ing to a pretty full extent at times, four-story brick tenem't in rear. Aug. 23. 4th av, w s, extdg from 130th to"ISlst sts, and the position appears to retain much general 199.10x90, three two-story brick dweU'gs and strength, with an advancing tendency if anything. 7,500 Delancey st. No. 208, n s, 50 w Pitt st, 25x75, one-story brick (frame front) store and dwel­ Desirable stocks remain under good control. W« ling. July 3. 30,000 quote at about [email protected]. per lb., according five-story brick store and tenem't. June to brand and the size of invoices handled. The 24. 10,000 Istav, s w cor 46th st, 80.5x100; Nos. 817 to manufacttires of lead are steady and quoted: Bar, Great Jones st, indeft., 25.8x100. Aug. 31, 1 8211st av, three flve-storv brick stores and 6J4c.; Pipe 7i^e.:and Sheet 8c., less the usual dis­ year. 5,000 tenem'ts; No. 348 East 46th st, five-story count to the Trade; and Tin-lined pipe, 15c.; block brick tenem't. June 15. 40,000 Tin Pipe, 35c. on same terms.—Tin Pig arrived to Houston st. No. 253, s s, 75 e Norfolk st, 25x100, some extent, but this did not appear to increase the three-story brick store and dwell'g and four- available supply, and with the market under pretty story brick dweU'g in rear. June 2. 8,250 $564,100 good control, holders remained firm and confident. Market st, n e cor Monroe st, 25x87 2, three- FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COMPANT. The demand of fair proportions and mainly for con­ story brick store and dweU'g. P. M. July sumption. We quote at 25i^@26?| for Straits and 24. 8,000 East Broadway, No. 105, s s, 139.4 w Pike st, Australian, 24347J2414 for English L and F, 24%@ Monroe sc, n s, 26.6 e Jefferson st, 26x120. four- 23.2x75, three-story brick synagogue. June 24M foi English Refined, and 26@26}^ for Biiliton. 22, due July 1, 1883, 5 per cent. 4,469 Tin plates remain quite steady on all standard sizes story brick dweU'g. July 19. 2,500 with the movement into consumption fair and 7th st, Nos. 192-194, s s, 64.6 w Av B, 27.10x Henry st. No. 46, s s, 290 w Market st. 25x100, first hand stocks of only moderate proportions. 90.10, four-stor3 brick tenem't. July L 7,000 four-story brich store and dwell'g. June 10, We quote I. C. Charcoal, third cross assortment, $5.95 12th st, s s, 68.9 e 7th av, 146.10x103.3. due July 1, 1885. 7,000 @6 for Allaway grade, and [email protected] for Melyn llth st, n s, abt 70 e 7th av, 150x103.3. 25th st, Nos. 40-42, s ?, 125 e Madison av, 50x98.9, grade; foreach additional X add $1.25 and $1.50 re­ four-story brick hospital and outbuildings, seven-story brick flat. Issues bonds, payable spectively; L C. Coke, $5.20(^5.25 for V. B. grade; $5 30 July 1, 1887, 5 per cent. July 17. 80,000 (§i5. 60 for Yspitty. and A. B. grade; Charcoal terne, July 21. 125,000 [email protected] forAllaway and Dean grade 14x20; $10.50® 12th st, No. 279, n s, 22.6 e 4th st, 19.6x85.2xl9x 11.12^ for do 20x28; Coke terne, [email protected]^ for Glais 36.10, four-storv brick dweU'g. June 30. 3,000 $91,469 grade 14x20, and $10.25®10.30fordo20x28-ariin round 12th st. No. 277, n s, 42 e 4th st, 19.9x33.5x18.7x PRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK. lots. Spelter meeting with about an average demand 35.2, two-story brick dweU'g. June 30. 3,000 on orders for consumption, and the market well sup­ 13th st. No. 509, n s, 121 e Av A, 25x103.3, four- 43d st, No. 447, n s, 250 e 10th av, 25x100.4, por­ ported. Wequote 5%@55^, according to brand, etc. tion of three-story brick taUer shop. June Sheet Zinc fairly active, and steady at 7^c. and from story brick store and tenem't, and four-story store. brick tenem't in rear. June 7. 6 000 23. 1 year, 6 per cent. 1,200 18th st, n s, 275 w 7th av, 100x92; Nos. 221 to' 46th st, No. 161, ns, 120 e 7thav, 20x100.4, three- story stone front dweU'g. June 29, due July N^iULS.-Stocks are moderate still and the demand 225, four and five-story brick brewery; No. 227, three-story brick dwell'g. 1, 1883, 5 per cent. 7,000 good, keeping the market in a strong position. At 18th st, Nos. 232 and 234, s s, 425 w 7th av, 50 - the cost, no buyers can be found willing to exceed xl48.8x50x144.10, two five-story brick stores I $8,200 pretty well assured wants, but even on this basis the and tenem'ts, and two-story brick stable in I GERMAN EXCHANGTE BANK. supply disappears and negotiations close quickly on a rear. j basis of extreme cash. 1st av, Nos. 857-859, s w cor 48th st, 50.5x7.5, Aug. 11. 6L000 two five-story brick stores and tenem'ts. July We quote at lOd to 60d, common fence and sheath­ 21st, No. 209, n s, 145.6 e 3d av, 23.6x98.9, two­ ing, per keg. $3.65; Sd and 9d, common do., per keg, 12, 1 year, 6 per cent. 6,000 $4.00; Cdand7d, common do., per keg, $4.25; 4d and story brick dweUg. July 8. 4,500 5d, common do., per keg, $4.50; 3d, per keg, $5.30; 3d, 32d st, No. 311, n s, 160 e ad av, 20x89.9, four- GERMAN SAVINGS BANK. flne, per keg, $6.00; 2d, per keg, $6.00. Cut spikes, all story brick dwell'g. Sold under foreclosure sizes, $4.00; floor, casing and box, 54.50®5.20; flnish­ June 9, for §6,100. June 9. 4 000 Loans are for one year and 6 per cent. ing. [email protected]. 48th st, Nos. 334 and 336, s s, 400 w Sth av, 50x Attorney st, No. 128, e s, 175 n Stanton st, 25x Clinch Nails.—1}:^ mch, $6.25; 1% inch, $6.00; 2 inch 100.4, two three-story frame dweU'gs and two 100, three-story brick factory and portion of $5.75; 2i4^2r% inch. $5.50; 3 inch and longer, $5.25. two-story frame dwell'gs in rear. Sold June four-story brick factory in rear. June 23. 8,000 13, for §19,2,50. June 15. 5 000 PAINTS AND OILS.—The movement of supplies Chatham st, w s. 139.11 s Pearl st, 19x111..5x 56th st. No. 417, n s. 250 wOthav, 25x100.5, five- 17.9x112.7. July 26. 26,000 has been moderately active on all regular outlets and .stoi-y brick tenement. Aug. 7. 8,500 included a pretty good general assortment. Buyers, Same property. June 13. i 500 however, have as a rule manifested a certain degree 57th st, No. 220, s s, 325 w 2d av, 25x100.5, flve- Grand st, No. 91, s s, 20.2 e Greene st, 20.1x69.3 of caution aud rarely contracted for anything ahead story brick, store and tenem't. Jnly 24. 8 OOO x20x69.2, four-story brick (iron front) store. of early wants. The assortment of both domestic 76th st, .No. 212, s s, 180 e 3d av, 25xi02.2, five- June 7. 19,(i00 and foreign goods is attractive enough for all present story brick (stone front) tenem't. July 3. 8,500 16th st. No. 215 W., s s, 162 w 7th av, 25x92, requirements. Linseed OU in good average demand 78th st, Nos. 411-415, n s. 194 e Istav,3 lots, three-story brick store and dweU'g, and two­ but offered readily and as a rule without any attempt each 25x102.2, three four-story brick tenem'ts. story brick dweU'g in rear. June 1. 18,000 to add to cost. We quote at about 55@58c. for domes­ 3 morts., each $9,000. July 7. 27 000 17th st. No. 226, s s, 312 w 7th av, 25x91.11, five- tic, and C0@63c. for Calcutta, from first hands. 93d st. No. 124, s s, 233.4 e 4th av, 16.9x100.11, story stone front tenem't. July 19. 17 500 three-story stone front dweU'g July 25. 7 000 28th st, No. 142, s s, 500 w 6th av, 28.6x98.9. PITCH.—A moderately active trade has been done, 93d st. No. 122, s s, 216.5 e 4th av, 16.9x100.11, four-story brick store and dweU'g, and one- vnth Uttle or no change in the market, holders retain­ three-story stone front dweU'g. July 25. 7,000 story brick stable on rear. July lo. 1,500 ing enough advantage to carry values about steady. 104th st, No. 341, n s, 175 w 1st av, 25x100.11, SOth st, No. 47, n s, 86.6 w 4th av, runs north We quote at [email protected] per bbl. for City, deUvered. four-story brick dwell'g. July 26. 6 000 53 X west 2.6 x north 45.9 x west 16.6 x south 104th st. No. 339, n s, 200 w 1st av, 25x100.11, 98.9 to SOth st, X east 19, four-story brick SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Business has been fair four-story brick dweU'g. July 26. 6,000 dweU'g. July 7. 13.000 on orders for consumption, aud the jobbing market 104th St. No. 337, n s, 225 w 1st av, 25x100.11, Slst st. No. 45 E., n s, 100 w 4th av, 22.6xl22.6x was carried pretty steady. In a wholesale way there four-story brick dweU'g. July 26. 6,000 —X—, three-story brick dweU'g. June 6. 12,000 has been moderate animation, with very little change 106th st, s s, 125 w 10th av, 25x100.11, two-story SSd st. No. 3033^, n s, 100 e 2d av, 1.5x98.9, in cost, though the turn rather more in sellers' favor brick dwell'g. June 2. 3^500 three-story stoue front dweU'g. June 29. 3,000 As this report is closed, the quotations stand about 45 51st st. No. 247, n s, 106.8 w 2d av, 16.4x100.5, @47c. per gallon, according to quantity handled. 109th st, n s, 100 e Lexington av, 25x100.11, four-story stone front tenem't. June 2. 9,500 three-story stone front dwell'g. June 16. 5,500 51st st, No. 213, n s, 160 e 3d av, 20x100.5, three- TAR.—Demand somewhat irregular and at times 109th st, n s, 125 e Lexington av, 25x100.11, story brick dwell'g. June 15. 4 000 duU. As a rule, however, holders appear satisfled four-story stone front tenem't. June 2. 9,500 with the amount of business they are doing, and man­ 56th st. No. 56 E., ^ s, 100 e Madison av, 22x 109th st, n s, 75 e Lexington av, 25x100.11, four- 100.5, four-story stone front dweU'g. July age to keep quite an even market on good stock. We story stone front tenem't. June 2. 9,500 quote [email protected] per bbl. for Newberne and Wash­ 10. 25,000 114th st, No. 155, n s. 357.6 w 3d av, 18.9'x ington, and $3.00@3 37i4 for Wilmington, according 61st st, No. 61, n s, 134 w 4th av, 19x100.5, 100.11, three-story brick dweU'g. June 30. 4,000 to the size of invoice. four-story brick (stone front) dweU'g. July 115th st, No. 325, n s, 300 w 1st av, 25x100.10, 11- 15,000 four-story brick store and dweU'g. June 78th st, No. 352, s s, 125 w 1st av, 25x100, three- 27. 6,000 story brick dweU'g. June 28. 5,000 THE M0RTGA(3^E MARKET. 115th st, No. 323, n s, 325 w 1st av, 25x100.10, 79th st. No. 173, n s, 156 w 8d av, 44x102.2, four-story brick store and tenem't. Jime IV. three-story frame dweU'g; No, 175, vacant. 27. . 6^000 Sold June 22, 1882, for $17,500. Pl M. July We contimie the table of loans taken during 116th st. No. 119, n s, 220.8 e 4th av, 17.10x 7. 10,000 the summer months by Banks, Insurance and 100.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. June SSth st. No. 155, n s, 281.3 w 3d av, 25.7x102.2, Trust companies, the first installment of which 24. 1,300 four-story brick (stone front) dwell'g. July appeared September 2d. Brokers and owners 116th st. No, 121, n s, 288.1 e 4th aV,^ 17.10x 31. 10,000 100.11, three-story stone front dweU'g, June should study these lists carefully, as they repre­ 119th St. No, 417, n s, 363 w Av A, 25x100.11, 24. 1,250 three-story stone front dweU'g, June 26. 7,500 September 30, 1882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORJU. 887

128th st, n s, 150 e 7th av, 25x99.11, No. 161, Clements, Philadelphia, Pa., to Sarah E. Same property. Albert Weber et al., trus­ four-story brick fstone front) tenem't; No. Dobbs. AU title, Sept. 18. 2,000 tees Albert Weber, dec'd, to same. Au­ 163, five-story brick tenem't. June 9. 12,000 Lexington av, Nos. 436 and 438, n w cor 44th Houston st, Nos. 55 and 57, s w cor Mott gust 9. 20,000 st, 50 5x95, seven-story brick flat and storage st, 50.1x81x50x76, two five-story stone 19th st, s s, 90 e 1st av, 75x92; Nos. 504- buUding June 22. 75,000 front sliOres and tenem'ts. Christian 506. two three-story brick factory Lexington av, w s, 100.8 n 89th st, runs west Brennemann to Charles Brenneman. build'gs; No. 508, one-story frame and 92.9 X north 100.8 to 89th st, x east 72.9 x Mort. $22,500. C. a. G. June 30, 38,500 four-story brick factory build'gs. The southeast to Lexington av, x south 74.1, va­ Lawrence st. No. 50, sws, 193.6 s e IOth Rector, &c., St, George's Cburch to The cant. June 2. 15,000 av, 25x100, two-story frame dweU'g. > vangelical Lutheran Church of Christ. 21 av. No. 1540, e s, 25 n SOth st, 25.6x80, four- story brick store and tenement. Julv 6. 6,000 John W., LUlie W., David H. and Sept. 28. 20,000 3d av. No, 479, e s, 86.5 s 33d st, 18.6x85, four- Jaines W. Scott, Ella wife of and Wil­ 22d st, s s, 175 e 8th av, 75x98.9; Nos. story brick store and tenem't. Aug. 15. 6,000 liam Mac Elveen, and IsabeUa wife of 254 and 256, two tbree-stor>' brick Sdav, Nos. 1646 aud 1648, w s, 25.8 n 92d st,37.6 and John Grimes, heirs D. Scott, to tenem'ts and three-story brick factory xlOO, two five-story brick stores and tenem'ts. Peter Behrens. 6-8 part. Sept. 27. 3,000 in rear; No. 258 one-story frame shop Aug. 31. 14,000 Same property. Eliza F. and George and portion of two-story brick factory in Scott, by W. A. Haggerty, guard,, to rear. Andrew McLean, Jersey City, to $329,500 same, 2-8 part. Sept. 28. 1,000 WiUiam P. and Ambrose M. Parsons. HARLEM SAVINGS BANK. Madison st, No. 363, n s, 311.2 e Scammel Mort. $20,000. Sept. 22. 44,000 st, 23.10x96, five-story brick store and Same property. Cancellation of contract 120th st, Nos. 210 to 214, s s, 150 e 3d av, 50x 100.11, three-story brick provision house. tenem't, Cacilie wife of and Morris to sell. Albert L. Thompson to John July 21, I year, 5 per cent. 5,000 Berger to Hugh Donahoe. Mort. $8,500. D. McLean. Sept. 22. Washington av, s w cor 164th st, 25.4x80. Aug. Sept. 27. 13,500 25th st. No. 56, s s, 80 e 6th av, 20x98.9, 21, 1 year, 5 per cent. 2,350 New Chambers st, n w cor Chestnut st, four-story stone front dweU'g. James Washington av, ws, adj, 22x80. 1 yr., 5 p. c. 2,350 gore with building and streat flagging in Kearnev, Franklin, N. J., to Reuben Washington av, w s, adj, 15.7x80. 1 year, 5 per front. Release. Frederick Wich to Ross. Mort. $20,000. Mav 20. 33,100 cent. 1,800 Daniel L. Jones, Brooklyn. AU title, nom 34th st, Nos. 334 and 336, s' B, 171 w 1st Washington av, w s, adj, 12.3x80. 1 year, 5 per cent. 1,500 Pearl st. No. 107, n s, 7.4 e WiUiam st, 19.4 av, 46x98.9, two five-story brick stores .. ashington av, w s, adj, 12.5x80. 1 year, 5 per x71.4x26.1x68.4, five-story brick store. and tenem'ts. Andew J. Kerwin to cent. 1,500 Manuel Lopez y Blanco to Ramon Sarah E. Janes, and Charlotte T. wife Washington av, w s, adj, 12.3x80. 1 year, 5 per Caamano. Sept. 25. 38,000 of Charles E. Harris, devisees of E. S. cent. 1,500 Same property. Ramon Caamano, Brook­ Janes. Confirmation deed. June 20, lyn, to the New York Cotton Exchange. 1882, nom $16,000 Sept. 26. 45,0(50 43d st, No. 430, s s, 300 w 9th av, 19x100.5, The Emigrant Bank advanced $564,100, one Same property, Maria J. G. Blanco de three-story brick dweU'g. Margaret wife Lastres, widow, Mugia. Spain, to Ra­ of William Dymock to Mary Dymock. mortgage being for $125,000, the property con­ mon Caamano. Release mort. Sep­ Mort. $5,500. Sept. 22. 12,000 sisting of hospital and outbuildings on Eleventh tember 26. nom 43d st, No. 453, n s, 200 e 10th av, 25x100.4, and Twelfth streets, east of Seventh avenue. Pearl st, No. 109, and No. 60 Beaver st. four-story stone front tenem't. John $61,000 was advanced on a brewery, stable and begins Pearl st, n s, abt 26.8 e WilliaKi Scott to Joseph H. Snyder, Blauvelts- tenements on Eighteenth street, west of Seventh st, 19x119.1x19.2x120.7, four-story brick vUIe, N. Y, Morts. $19,000. Sept. 25, exch avenue. Tenement and dwelling houses on the store. William A. M. Wainwright, exr. 44th st, No. 457, n s, 100 e 10th av, 25x East Side was taken as security for $378,100. EUzabeth M. Hudson, dec'd, and Wil­ 100.4, three-story brick dweU'g. Albert The amount loaned by the German Savings liam W. Parkin and ano., exrs. Susan Thommen to Gustav and Albert, Jr., Bank was $329,500, principally on privaie dwell­ A. Remsen, dec'd, to The New York Thommen. Mort. $3,500. September Cotton Exchange. Aug. 1, 70,(/00 25, 10,500 ings and tenements. Pearl st. No. 1093^, and 62 Beaver st. be­ 47th st, n s, 250 w Sth av, 25x100. John gins Pearl st, n s, abt 45.8 e''.Villiam st, F., Maria C. and James J. Muldoon, 19x117.8 to Beaver st, xl9.2xll9.1, four- heirs, J. Muldoon, to The New York story brick store. Maria L. wife of Steam Heating Co. Q. C. Sept. 13, nom CONVEYANCES Adrian V. Knevels, Fishkill. N. Y., to 47th st, n s, 300 w Sth av, 25x100.5. } Wherever the letters Q. C. and C. a. G. occur, pre­ The New York Cotton Exchange. 3^ 47th st, n s, 275 w Sth av, 25x100.5. f ceded by the name of the grantee they mean as follows part. Sept. 25. 32,500 Mary A. Eckhoff, widow and extrx. J. 1st—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed Same property, James B. Vredenburgh, P. Eckhoff, &c., to The New York Steam i. e., a deed in which all the right, title and interest of the grantor is conveyed, omitting all covenants or war­ exr. P. R. Brinkerhoff, to same, i^ part. Co. )4, part. Confirmation deed. Sep­ ranty. Sept. 25. 32,500 tember 13. nom 2d-—C a. G. means a deed containing Covenant Pearl st. No. Ill, w s, 24.8x79x24.6x77, Same property. Mary A. Eckhoff, wid­ against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed may four-story brick store. Eliza and ow, to same. )4 part. Sept. 13. nom be impeached, charged or incumbered. Adrian Van Sinderen, Broklj'n, to The 54th st. No. 352, s s, "i5 w 1st av, 25x100.5, New York Cotton Exchange. Sept. five-story brick store and tenem't. Con­ 23, 55,000 rad and Henry Vorbach to William NEW YORK CITY. Rivington st, n s, 44.1 e Alien st. Release Schwager. Sept. 25. 15,750 mort. The Bowery Savings Bank to 54th st, n s, 200 e 7th av. 25x100.5, two­ SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28. Anthony Dugro, Sept, 27, 4,000 story brick stable. WiUiam B. Baldwin Boulevard, n e cor 62d st, 116.2xl39.llx West st, n e cor Gansevoort st, 25x100, to EUza B. Smith. Mort. $8,500, Sept. 100.5x81.7, vacant. Foreclos, Freder­ Charlotte Hatsick to The Mayor, &c.. 18. I3,50e ick P. Forster to Joseph P. Quin. Aug. New York, Q. C. Sept. 21. 75 55th dt. No. 81, n s, 33.4 w 4th av, 16.8x 31. $109,000 WiUiam st, Nos. 1)4 and 2, n e cor Pearl 75.10, four-story stone front dweU'g. Bropdway, s e cor 49th st, 42.4x—^x55.7x . st or Hanover sq, runs east along Pearl Joseph E. Redman to Jane Mahan, AU 65.1; Nos. 1608 and 1610 Broadway, two­ st 7.4 X north 68.4 x west 16.11 to Wil­ liens. Sept. 23. 500 story brick stores and dweU'g, Nos, 204 liam st, X south — to beginning, five- 57th st, n s, 100 e 9th av, 75x100.5. vacant. and 206 W. 49th st, two three-story brick story brick stofe. Sophie E. Minton to Jennett wife of and John J. BurcheU, dweU'gs. Jonathan W, Freeman, Troy, The New York Cotton Exchange. July to Edward Oppenheimer and Isaac Metz­ N. Y., to EUen A. F. wife of Walter P. 29. 42,500 ger. Deed and release. Sept. 25. nom TiUman, and Mary E, Freeman. April White st, No. 36, 25.5x76.3x25.8x76.3, Same property. Charles A. Peabody, Jr., 30, 1880. gift five-story brick store. Seth M. MUliken Bond st. No, 17, s s, 351 e Broadway, 37.6 to Sarah F, Walker, Sept. 22. 60,000 to same. C. a. G. Sept. 23. 57,000 xll4,5 to alley, three-story brick store 7th st. No. 237, n s, 71 e Av C, runs north­ 57th st, n s, 100 e 9th av, 75x200.10 to 58th and dwell'g. William F. Ruxton, exr. east 48.9 x east 11.4 x northeast 48.9 x st. John J. Burchell to Edward Oppen­ Sarah M. Grinnell, to Moss S, PhiUips, east 12.3 x south 46.6 x — to point 89 heimer, Isaac Metzger and Hugh Bles­ Brooklyn. June 14, 37,000 from Av A, and 46.6 from 7th st, x son. Release judgm't. Sept. 25. nom Broome st, s e cor Pitt st, 25x80, five-story south to 7th st, X west 18, three-story 57th st, s s, 80 w 10th av, 20x75.5, Fred­ brick store and tenem't, WUliam Has­ brick dweU'g. Sarah E. E. Ferine to erick W. Walkei-, Brooklyn, to Francis tings to Morris and Harris Shedlinsky, Auguste Buge, Mort, $2,500. Sept. W. Jessup. 1-30 part. Correction Mort, 112,000. Sept, 26. 25,000 25. 7,000 deed. Sept. 16, nom Coenties slip, No. 1, s w cor Pearl st, 26.10 7th st. No. 68, s s, 275 w Ist av, 25x91, x45.11x26.10x46, four-story brick store, three-story brick dwell'g. C. Ellis Ste­ 58th st, Nos. 13-15, n s, 275 e 5th av, 50x Cyprian Preston, assignee W, R, Pres­ vens, Brooklyn, and Ella M. A. his 100.5, four-story brick livery stable, ton, to William R, Preston, Q, C. Sep­ wife, to The Church Society for promot­ Henry W. Perkins to Stephen U. Cad- tember 22, nom ing Christianity amongst Jews. Mort. weU. C, a. G, 1-6 part, July 1, nom Division st, n w cor Orchard st, 54.9 to $5,000. Sept, 2a nom 58th st. No, 203, n s, 80 w 7th av, aUey or gateway, x north 34.5 x north­ nth st. No, 112, s s, 289.9 e 6th av, 22x 20x50.5, three-story frame building and east — X east 68.9 to Orchard st, x south 94.10, three-story brick dweU'g. Wil­ portion of stable. Michael and Peter 61, with right to build over full width liam H. Wisner to Joseph H, Coates, Duffy and Rosanna Hughes, widow, of nine foot gateway or passageway; Morts,, taxes, assessm'ts, &c, Septem­ being children of Ann Duffy, dec'd: Nos. 122 and 124 Division st, two and ber 22. 10,000 Mary Duffy, another child of Ann Duf­ tliree-story frame store and dweU'g; 18th st, No. 119, n s, 225 w 6th av, 25x84, fy, and WiUiam A, Wilson, a grand­ Nos. 1^ and 3 Orchard st, two two-story three-story brick stable. Albert Weber child, to Patrick and Clara Duffy, Re­ frame dweU'gs, and two two-story frame • to Richard Arnold and Henrietta Con­ recorded. Nov. 25, 1881. ' nom dweU'gs on rear. Tulia G-. Gordon, in­ stable. Aug. 9. nom Same property. Charles R. Parfitt to divid. and trustee of A. Clements, Wil­ Joseph M. fenap. Mort. $4,500. Sept. Uam W. Gordon, New York, and Alfred 20. 8,900 888 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 30, 1882

58th st, No. 40, s s, 150 e Madison av, 25x 97th st, n s. 100 e 9th av, 35x100.11, va­ Emma F, wife of and Charles Baxter to 100.5, four-story stone front dwell'g. cant. William H. Wisner to George C. Charles H^ Fenton. All liens. Sept, Benjamin Fish, Brooklyn, to James D. Miller and Joseph H. Coates, All title. 22, 90,000 Fish, C. a. G. Mort. $22,000, taxe.s, Taxes, &c. Sept. 23. 3,500 132d st, s s, 200 e Sfch av, 175x99.11, new &c. Sept. 20. 44,000 105th st, ns. 100 e 2d av, 100x100.11. John buildings projected. Henry J, Burchell 59th st, No. 405, n s, 75 e 1st av, 25x75.5, McCloskey to The Church of St.;Cecilia, ^ to Samuel S. Hinman. Aug. 3. 40,000 four-story biick store and tenem't. Ann New York. Sept. 19. nom 133d st. No. 24, s s, 316.3 w 5th av, 18.9x •wife of and Michael Cronin to Christian 105th st, n s. 233.4 e 4th av, 16.8x100.11, 99.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. Regelmann. Sept. 15. 11,250 three-story stone front dweU'g. George H. Hardy to Jacob Stony. Sept, 62d st, s s. 183.4 w 4th av, 49.8x100.5, va­ 106th st, s s, 150 e 4th av, 150x100,11, 21. 10,000 cant. Jacob F. Wyckoff to William V. vacant. A new av, centre line, e s, bet 176th st and Studdiford, Brooklyn, C. a. G. Mort. 105th st, n s, 250 e 4th av, 16.8x100.11; 177th st, and near 176th st, runs north $37,250. Sept. 20. 50,500 three-story stone front dweU'g, 199 X east 426,2 across Exterior st to Same property. William V. Studdiford, William P, Flannelly to The Church of east line of water grant Harlem River, Brooklvn, to Abraham Benson. Mort, N. Cecilia. Sept. 19. nom X south — xwest 359,1, Alphonse H, $37,250'. Sept. 20. 51,500 109th st. No. 208, s s, 147.6 e 3d av, 18.9x Alker and Florence A, his wife to John 64th st, n s, 175 w llthav, runs north 100.10, two-stcry frame dwell'g. Fran­ E. Cronly. Mort. $6,000. Sept. 21. 14,000 100.5 X west 25 x north 100.5 to 65th st, cis Priest, Brooklyn, to Ernest G. Sted­ Av A, Nos. 28-30, e s, 88.6 s 3d st, 44x120, X west 84.11 to Hudson River R. R., x man. Mort. $3,000. Taxes, &c. Sep­ five and three-story brick assembly south 208.6 to 64th st, x east 54.4, one tember 26. 285 rooms, &c. Charles J. Forster to Moritz and two-story brick boiler house and 110th st, No. 83, ns, 40 w 4th av, 20x100.11, Bauer. Morts., &c. Sept. 27. 90,000 three-story frame dweU'g and three- three-story stone front dweU'g. Thomas Av A, Nos. 28 and 30, e s, 88.6' s 3d st, 44x story frame store and dweU'g. Stand­ F. Treacy to August Baumgarten, 120, three and flve-story brick assembly ard Oil Co., Ohio, to The Standard Oil Brooklyn. AU liens. Sept, 26. 18.000 rooms. Release mort. Sarah B. Brown, Co. New York. Aug. 1. nom 110th st, n s, 40 w 4th av. Release mort. Liverpool, Eng., to John S. Schultze. 68th st, No. 20, s s, 95 w Madison av, 18x John H. Deane to Thomas F. Treacy. Sept. 31. 16,000 100.5, four-story stone front dwell'g. Sept, 27, nom Lexington av. No. 93, w s, 59.3 s 27th st, Henry P. Cooper to Charles H. Wheeler. 119th st. No, 510, s s, 208 e Av A, 20x 19.9 X 78, three-story brick dwell'g. Sept. 27. 88,000 100.10, four-story stone front dwell'g, Adele S. wife of and William H. WiUis, 72d st, s s, 216.8 w 3d av, 16.8x103.2. Wal­ Lucy M. wife of and Robert E. Allen, Jr., to Elizabeth W. Doremus. Mort. lace B. Fenn, New Haven, Conn., and Poughkeepsie, to Francis Mackin, New­ $8,000. Sept. 23. 15,750 EUen J. his wife, to Frances G. Plimp­ ark, N. J. Morts. $9,000. April 1. 13,000 Lexington av, No. 861, es, 17.11 s 65th st, ton. Q. C. Re-recorded. Feb. 20. nom 120th st, s s, 385 w 5th av, 75x100.11, va­ 16.6x80, three-story stone front dweU'g. 77th st. No. 438, s s, 363 e 1st av, 25x103.2, cant. John H. Deane to August Baum­ Thomas R. Hodge, Eastchester. to Denis two-story frame dwell'g. Max Frey to garten, Brooklyn. All liens. Septem­ W. Moran. Mort. $14,800. Sept. 18. nom Daniel Becker. Sept. 25. 5,250 ber 14. 36,000 Madison av, formerly New av, e of Mt. 77th st, No. 65 E., n s, 200 e Madison av, 130th St. s s, 535 e 6th av, runs east 35 x Morris sq, s e cor 131st st, 100.10x100 18.9x103.2. three-story stone front south 66.4 X southeast to centre line of seven three-story stone front dwell'gs. dweU'g. Joseph M. Brown to Louis block, X west 50 x north 100.11, vacant. George Brandon to Lottie L. Dean, Raffioer. Mort. $8,000. Sept. 27. 20,500 John H. Deane to August Baumgarten, Confirmation deed. Sept, 16. nom 78th st, s s, 425 e 10th av, 50x96.2x50x95.2, Brooklyn. AU liens. Sept. 14. 20,000 1st av, No. 278, e s, 23x94, four-story frame frame stable and sheds. John W. Stev­ 121st st, s 8, 100 e Madison av, formerly (brick front) store and dweU'g and two­ ens to Ebenezer Morgan, Groton, Conn. New av, e of Mt. Morris sq, 75x100.10. story frame dwell'g in rear. Aaron Alt­ All liens. Sept. 8. nom George Brandon to John B. Davis. Con­ mayer to Joseph Marks. Mort. $6,000. 79th st, Nos. 329 and 331, n s, 209 w 1st firmation deed. Sept. 16. nom Sept. 27. 13,000 av, 51x102.2, two four-story stone front 121st st, s s, 83 e Madison av. Release 1st av, No. 426, e s, 20.3 s 25tli st, runs flats. Release mort. Pliebe Pearsall mort. Jolm H. Deane to Lottie L. south 17.10 X east 61.5 x north 10.3 x to Thomas Moore and Bernard Wilson. Dean. Sept. 26. nom west 20.3 X north 7.6 x west 41.2, three- Sept. 28. 43,100 123d st, No. 133, n s, 307.6 e 4th av, 17.6x story brick store and tenem't. Charles 100.11, two-story frame dwell'g. Louisa Same property. Bernard Wilson and Ti. Taylor to Bernard Galewski. Mort. wife of Amandus Meyer, Boston, to $4,000. Sepfc. 36. 5,350 Thomas Moore to Marv K, Brooks, Christian P. F. Hokz, Hoboken. Mort. Brooklyn, Morts. $36,000. Sept. 38. 48,000 $3,000. Sept. 33. 5.500 1st av. No. 2290, e s, 37.10 s llSth st, 18,10 SOth st, n s, 100 e Madison av, 20x103.3, 133d st, s s, 316.8 e Sth av. Release morfc, x75, four-story brick store and tenem'fc, vacant. John H. Bird, as special guard, John H. Deane to Alfred Kehoe. Sepfc, Foreclos, John A, Foley to Eliza A, of Julian L., Mary H., Cornelia L. and 27. nom Cutter, Sept, 15, 8,000 John B. Duryee, and Cornelia L. and 123d sfc, s s, 133.8 e 2d av, runs east 58 x 2d av, n e cor 128th st, runs north abt ] John B. Duryee, by John H. Bird, their south abt 75 to old lane, -x northwest to 206 to bulkhead line Harlem River, x | special guard., and Julian L. and Mary beginning, gore, vacant. Emma F. wife southeast 136,6 x southwest 173.6 to H. Duryee to Siegmund T. Meyer. of and Charles Baxter to George McKen­ 128th st, X west 20, also land under Sept. 30. 9,300 zie. Morts. $15,000. Sept. 21. 30,000 water abt 20 feefc square, 80th st, n s, 100 e 3d av, 35x100, two-story 133d st, Nos. 32 and 24, s s, 118 e 6th av, 129th st, n s, 437.5 e 3d av, runs east brick and portion of one-story frame 32.6x99.11, two three-story stone front nearly across 3d av to northwest line f stable in rear. Patrick Reynolds to dweU'gs. Samuel H. Bailey to Edwin of E, Ketcham's land, x northeast to Christopher Creamer. Mort. $3,000. F. Raynor. See 124fch st. Mort. $20,600. exterior line Harlem River, x north­ Sept. 27. 6,000 Sept. 9. 36,000 west 232 x southwest 133.5, with land 124th sfc, No. 01, n s, 233.6 e 6th av, original in streets and under water. Slst st, Nos. 438-440, s s, 181,6 w Av Front st, No, 4, A, 50x102,2, two four-story stone line, 75x100.11, three-story frame dwell- " ing and one-story frame stable. Edwin 10th av, e s, 51,2 n S3d st, 25.6x100. front flats. Mary K. wife of and 10th av, n e cor S3d st, 51.2x100. Charles F. Brooks to Thomas Moore and F. Raynor to Samuel H. BaUey. See 123d sfc. Sept, 9, 36,000 Josiah M. Fiske and Martha T. his wife Bernard Wilson. Morts. $12,000. to The Manhattan RaUway Co. May Sept. 21. • 24,000 134th st, s s, 225 e Sth av, 25x100,11, new 25. nom buUding projected. John M. Stanaland Slst st. No. 440, s s, 181.6 w Av A, 25x 2d av. No. 1065, w s, 25 n 56th st, 25x75, 103.2, four-story stone front flat. Ber­ to Charles W. Pinckney. Morfc. $3,000. Sept. 23. 7,000 four-story brick store and tenem't. Eva nard Wilson and Thomas Moore to Hin- Kurtz, widow, t« Martin Haupt. Mort. rich Michaelis. Mort. $6,000, Sept. 8.10,000 124th st, s s, 234.6 e Sth av, 0.6x100.11. $8,500. Sept. 15. 18,000 Slstst, No. 438 E., s s, 206.6 w Av A, 25x Abraham Steers to Charles W. Pinck­ 102.2, four-story stone front flat. Bern­ ney. Sept. 25. 1,000 2d av, No. 1391, w s, 75.2 n 72d st, 27x75, ard Wilson and Thomas Moore to Her­ ;; five-sfcory stone front store and tenem't. 124 th St. s s, 250 e Sfch av, 25x100.6, vacant. Mayer Kahn to Nicolas Banzet. Mort. man Kahrs and Johann F. Schroeder. Catherine Murray to Thomas S. Wil­ $13,000. Sept. 22. 25,000 Mort. $6,000. Sept. 28. 10,000 liams. Aug. 26. 6,000 3d av, No. 801, e s, 50.5 n 49th st, 21x90, 82dst, No, 154, s s, 316.8 w 3d av, 16,8x87, Same property. Thomas S. Williams to two-story frame store and dwell'g. three-story brick dweU'g. Tammison Charles A. Peabody, Jr. Sept. 26. 6,000 Jessie Elder, widow, and Christina El­ H. BonneU to Albert S. OdeU. Mort. 127th st. No, 246, s s, 399,6 e Sth av, 13x der to William R. Rose, Mort. $7,000. $6,000. Sept. 4. 11,000 99,11, three-story stone front dweU'g, Sept. 22. ^ 12,250 86th st, s s, 230 w 3d av, 25.7x102.2, two­ Cornelia P, Simpson to Sara E, wife of 3d av, e s, 100.5 s 69th st, 50.3x110, vacant, story frame dwell'g. Adelaide E. Dean, JohnO. Higgins, Morfc, $6,000, Sepfc, new buildings projected, Edmund H, Morristown, N. J., to Jacob Bookman. 37, 10,500 and WiUiam C. Sehermerhorn, exrs. P, Sept. 35. 8,000 127th st, No. 40, s s, 421 e 6th av Boule­ Sehermerhorn, and EUen. S, wife of 89th st, s s, 100 e 9th av, 100x100, vacant. vard. 53.3x99.11, three-story frame Richard T. Auchmuty, Lenox, Mass,, John W. Stevens to Ebenezer Morgan, dwell'g. Jane E. wife of T. Mortimer to Frederick A, Sehermerhorn, Lenox, Groton, Conn. All liens. Sept, 8. nom Seaver to AUen S. Apgar, Morfc, $13,500. Mass. Aug. 31. 24,000 89th st, s s, 360.7 e 4th av, 18x100.8, four- Sept. 23. 19,250 3d av. No. 1785, n e cor 99th st. Assign, story brick dwell'g. J. Bentley Squier 127th sfc, n s, 238.9 e Sth av, 18.9x99,11, lease. Louise and Florian Koenig to to Edward Pfaff. Mort, $8,000, Sept. four-story stone front dwell'g. Charles Margaretha Gruner. 1,100 25. 12,500 K. BiU to Charles HoUand. Morfc. $12,- 3d av. No. 2331, e s, 74.11 s 127th st, 25x 95th st, n s, 200 e 9th av, 100x100,8, va­ 500. Aug. 3. ^ 22,500 100.5, two-story frame store and cant. WiUiam B. Lynch to John B. 128th st, No3. 166 and 164, s s, 75 e 7fch av, dweU'g. Henry C. Raynor to Richard HUlyer. Morts. $9,606. Sept. 23. 19,000 75x99.11, two iour-story^;brick flats. - Connor. Mort. $5,000. Sept. 18. 13,000 September 30, 1882 THE REAL EST^TK RECORD, 889

.5th av, e s. Party wall agreement. WiUis av, e s, 50 n 135th st, 50x100, 3 hs & Mary A, King, widow, Newport, R, L, Is. Mary Dugan to Richard K. Fox. iTo^t'/.? ^' l^^ ^ ® ^® ^a^b av, 30.11x57.4x with Henry Bergh. July 15. nom -i 1.3x56.10. John H. Griffin to Charles M. (Sfch av. No, 662, e s, 68.9 n 38fch st, 33x85, ^ Jii^y 1- nom bchott, Jr., Sommerville, N. J. Mort. bame property. Annie wife of and Rich­ *4,yUll. g QQQ ifive-story brick store and tenem't. ard K. Fox to Mary Dugan: July 1, nom Grand st, sws, 175 s e 6th st, 25x84, h&l ISTicholas Henry to C, Esther Michel. Charles G. Parker, New York, to Valentine Morts, $22,422. Nov. 30.1880. 45,000 LEASEHOLD COMEYANCES. fl?,^®^ ^^'^ Frederick W. Ehrlich. Mort. •Sfch av. No. 685, w s, 40 n 43d st, 20x60, %O,000. g ^QQ four-story brick store and tenein't. Grinnell st, s s, 350 e Otsego st, 150 to Columbia Broadway, e s, 105.9 s 29th st, 53,10x—. st, Xl00xl50xl00. Andrew Bowen, New WUliam H. Murray to Fannie F. wife Cancellation of old leases and ratification York, to Martha M. WUliams, New York of Abner L. Ely, Morts, $10,000. Sept. of recent leape. James W, Anderson Mort. $3,200, and t-xes, assessments and sales ^ .21- 28,000 With Albert P, and John. D, Sturtevaut, for same. QQQ 9th av, e s, 74.11 n 125fch st, 75x100, three •^n^l'S?^^*' centre line, s s, 275 w Utica av four-story brick stores and tenem'ts (new 54th st, Nos, 223 to 231'E.,'n's, 200 wl°°^ 25x220.6. Helen M. TuthiU to Agnes E, buUdings in course of erection). Silas VV ard. Mort. $530, taxes and assessments. 900 2d av, 125x100.5. Herkimer st, n w cor Howard av, 50x100 H. Witherbee to Silas M, Styles. Sept. 54th st, s s, 275 w 2d av, 25x100.5. f James J. Brennan, New Yorl:, to Robert E ^ ?3-. , 18,000 54th st, n 8, 145 w 3d av, 25x100-5. J Topping. 4 gQQ Interior lot, 233 e Av C, and 80 n 10th st, Peter Doelger et al., exrs. and trustees Hope sfc, s s, 17.S.4 e 10th st, 27..3x95. Lewis R xuns norfch 14.9 x east 25 x 14.9 x 25. J. Doelger, to Anthony and Jacob Doel­ Stegman to Stephen R. Post. Foreclos. 3 350 •Joseph I. West to The Houston, West ger, 20 years, from Aug, 7, 1882, per ?/if*2.T ^V^*^ ^ Douglass st, 20x78. Simon St & Pavonia Ferry Railroad Co. Sept. KeUett to Lizzie Kellett. Morts. $3,300 1 000 Jf;^^ 4,000 Hicks st,s w cor President sfc, 2,5x100. Fore­ 1^- 1845 68th st, s s, bet Sth and 9fch avs, one lot. clos. Lewis R. Stegman to Thomas Cronin. Interior lot, 233 e Av C and 94.9 n 10th st, Mayor, &c,. New York, to Stephen 3 200 aruns east 25 x south 14.9 x west 25 x PhUbin. Tax lease. 1,000 years, from Hopkins 8t, n s, 300 e Marcy av, 2.5x100. jk- morth 14.9. Release morfc. The Mutual June 30, 1871, m cob Schoch to Xaver Kaufman. 3 oOO Life Ins. Co., New York, to Joseph I, Same property. Assignment of above. ^r ^T' ^ ^' ^^'^ ^ Saratoga av, 100x100. John West. Sept, 25, 500 Stephen Philbin to Nicholas F. Palmer McNamee to Catharine J. King. 5 000 and ano,, exrs. F. B. Hegeman. 300 Harrison st n s, 199.3 e Henry st, 24.9x99.10. MISCELLMEOUS. John G. Adams to Mary L. Clapp. 7 2.50 Jefferson st, s s, 560 w Nostrand av, 40x100 AU lands allotted, &c., to grantee, release. Release mort. Robert A. Granniss to Georee Eliza L. Sands to Benjamin A. Sands. EIBrGS COUNTY. W. Brown. ^^^ Sept, 27. nom SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 25, 26, 27, 28. Same property, George W. Brown to John Appointment of David Buffun, of Brook­ Henna. gQ QQQ lyn, as trustee of J. Brooks estate, to fill Broadway, n e s, 40 n w Van Buren st, 20x90. a vacancy. Van Buren st, n w s, 370 n e Broadwav 40x Jefferson st, s s, 540 w Nostrand av, 20x100 200 to Lafayette av. ^ Robert A. Granniss to George W. Brown, nom lExemplified copy of the last wiU and tes­ Elmira Betts, widow, Newtown, L. I., to Jefferson st, s s, 520 w Nostrand av, 40x100, hs tament of Charles Pitt, dec'd. Mort. $"7^' '^' ^'°"" '' •'°'" ^- ^P^^s'o^W James De Bevoise. ' gift ^mP§f*°^ ^*^°.® S' ^1-8 s e Nevins st, 16.8x80. (General assignment. Alonzo FoUett to Broadway, s w s, 25 n w Lewis av, runs north­ FvJ'^^T^w-,?: Wakeman, New York, to Mar- Soloman Hanford. Sept. 23. nom west 23 X southwest 54.6 x south 29.8 to Floyd tha M. WiUiams. Mort. $2,000, 3 600 st, X east 35 X north 19.4 x northeast 44.1. Lynch st s s, 132.2 w Broadway, 100x100 23d and 24th WARDS. Charles H. Burtis to Rufus L. Scott. $2 000 Annie R. wife of and WiUiam S. HavUand Bay st, n e cor Otsego st, 240x100. ' to Jeannie A La Rue. Q. C. AU title, nom Bay st, n w eor Columbia st, 100x100. Marion st, s s, 125 e Saratoga av, 150x100 ) Cliff fit, s s, 150 w Concord av, 50x100. Commerce st, s w s, 90 s e Van Brunt st, SOx Manon st, s s, 500 e Saratoga av, 7.5x100 ' y Albert F. Schwannecke to Philip J 100. ' Sumpter sfc, n s, 450 e Saratoga av, 50x100. f Kelly. Mort, $2,500. Sept. 25. 4,000 1st st, n s, 320 w 5th av, 20x100. Robert R. HamUton to Helen R. Russell, exch Henry A. Richardson to Henry A., Henry Meserole st. n s, 300 w Waterbury st, 25x100 h Home st, bet Prospect and Intervale avs. T., Dwight S. and Augustus P. Richardson Agreement as to easement until street is &1. Sophia wife of and George Loffler'to of Richardson, Boynton & Co. See Van 1 lieresia wife of John Frank. 3 ico laid out legally. Isabel T. wife of Brunt St. HQJU Middleton st, s s, 133 e Harrison av, 83x100 Charles B. Perry to Mary L. and Henrv Chestnut st, w s, 900 n 4th st, 50x150, East New Annie R. wife of and WiUiam S. HavUand , D. Tiffany. Aug. 14. nom York. Contract. Frederick Cobb to Homer BroadweU. 450 Ti^^^i'^^''^^^ ^- ^^^^- Q- C. AU title. nom Same locality. Similar agreement. Mary Chestnut st, w s, 875 n 4th st, 25x150, East New Middleton st, s s, im e Harrison av, 132x100 L. Tiffany, widow, to Henry D. Tiffany York. Contract. Frederick Cobb to John Same to Jeannie A. La Rue. Q C AU and Isabel T. wife of Charles B. Perry P. Hannan. 225 *i*le- • nom ^"g- 14. nom Concord st, s w cor IN avy st, indeft lot. Rich­ Monroe st, s s, 300 w Marcy av, 20x100 Fred­ Same locality. Similar agreement. Henrv ard Bull to Martha M. Williams, New York. erick C. Vrooman to Margaret A. wife of Taxes and assmts. and sales for same. 1 200 George R. Nafis. Mort. $2,500. 6,250 p. Tiffany to Mary L. Tiffany and CUnton st, No. 25, e s. 124.9 n Love lane 24 llx Monroe st, s s, 187.6 w Tompkins av, 12.6x1 Isabel T. wife of Charles B. Perry. Aug. 100, h&l. WiUiam R. Webster, Oyster ICO. I l*. nom Bay, L. I., to Martin D. TyrreU. 11 200 ^??n™.^.^^*^' ° ^' ^^^-^ ^ Schenectady av, \ Home st, s s, westerly part block 475 of Court st, n w cor CarroU st, 29.6x99, h & 1 18,9x100. •' ' j' John Y. Gr. Leach to Mary E. Watt. Cor­ f^^}7 J-Moseley, Rome, N. Y., to Charles the Fox estate, 23d Ward, 103x133.3x IsbiU. Morts., taxes, &c. 50 73.6x84.6. Isabel T, wife of and Charles rection depd. nom Court st, w s, 40 n MiU st, 20x80. Peter Com- Magnoha st, s s, 100 w Knickerbocker av 25x B, Perry to Edward H. Holden. Sept. erford, individ. and trustee Lucy CoUins 100. Andrew S. Wheeler, exr. S A Wheel­ 4- 1,350 to John, Mary L. and Margaret A. Collins! er, to Stephen C. Williams, New York. 850 Same property. Release mort, Francis E, Withdrawal from trust, as concerns above McDonough st, n s, 125 w Reid av Release Hagemeyer and Julius W, Brunn to Isa­ property, &c. nom mort. WilUam H.Wells, NewYork, to Hen­ Cook St. n s, 100 e Ewen st, 25x100, h & 1 ry A. Foster. ^^^ bel T. wife of and Charles B, Perrv. William Rang to Michael Mayer, 2,575 Sept. 23. -^759 Same property. Michael Mayer to Mary wife Penn st n s, 335.6 e Marcy av, 21.6x100. James Home st, s s, easterly part block 475 map of William Schafer. . 2 575 Sheridan to Adriane i>eutz. Mort. $4,000. 8,500 the Fox estate 23d Ward, 124.6x42.6x Cook st, n s, 300 w White sf, 25x100. WiUiam Pacific st s s, 275 e New York av, 30x100, hs H. Deere to WiUiam D. Kolyer. 40O & Is. Thomas M. Hempstead to Sara D. Jen­ 85.7x125.6. Same to Henry V. Williams. kins. Contract. 5 QQQ Sept. 1. I jiyg Cook st, n s, 300 w White sfc, 25x100 to Varet st. WUUam D. Kolyer to John Menninger. Pacific st, n s. 25 w Smith st, 75x88. The New 3d pl, s s, 300 w Grove av, 25x100. Jas. •r. 2,000 York Life Ins. Co. to George Schnorr and Boyle, exr. Margaret B. Duffy, dec'd, Degraw st, n s. 117.6 e Smith st, 17.6x100, h & Charles Werner, C. a. G. n QOO to John McKenna. C. a. G. iX bart' 1. Daniel GUI to James Cook. 4 525 Powers st, n s, 25 w Humboldt st, 24x75 Mag­ J^lyl7. ^' P nom Debevoise pl, w s, 100.5 n De Kalb av, runs nus W. Swenson to Sarah B. Chippendayle. 145th st, n s, 125 e Leggett av, 25x100, west 165.10 X northeast 0.6 x northwest 21.2 X east 158.2 to Debevoise p], x 20. Sarah A. 2,600 Frederick Knowlton to John Moran and Boyd, New York, to Mary A. D. Jones. 6,600 Plymouth st, s s, equi-distant bet Adams st and Celia his wife. Morfc. $480. Sept. 7. 600 Same property, Mary A, D. Jones to Women's Washmgton st, runs east 50.6x100. Fore­ Dispensary and Hospital, City of Brooklvn clos Lewis R. Stegman to The Knicker­ Concord av, e s, 110,2 n Strong av, runs bocker Life Ins. Co. Taxes, assessm'ts, &c. east 55 x north 10 x east 80 x north 24 Mort. 15,000, -^nom Degraw st, sws, 75 n w Hoyt st, 16.8x100. 5,000 X west 135 to Concord av, x south 34, The Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn, to Lud­ Same property. The Knickerbocker Life Ins Thomas H. Beeckman, Brooklyn, to wig Alberti. C. a. Gr. 4,000 Co. to Sarah Hardick. 14 QQQ Anna Redgate. Mort. $2,250, Sept. Degraw sfc, s s, 130 e CUnton st. 40x100. Mary Plymouth st, s s 95.4 w Little sfc, 25x75. 4- 3,000 F. wife of and John H. KeUy to George O Klkan Kahn to Neil McCauley. 2 750 Kipp. Mort. $3,000. 8,500 Kingsbridge av n w cor Spuyten Duy-^ Ewen st, n w cor Withers st. 50x100. Foreclos, Quincy st, n s, 3.58.4 e Sumner av, 16 8x100 vel and Port Morris Railroad Co., I John Dill, Jr., to Patrick Hayes and Charles Edward F. Bullard, Saratoga Springs, to 200x327. ' I Gorman. I^QSO ¥^^nl Morrison, New York. Sub. to mort. Water or Ackerman st, nwcor to Spuy- I Elm St. Cession of street. Philip Levy to The $5,000. ^QQQ ten Duyvel and Port Morris R. R., f City of Brooklyn. nym Seabring st, s s, 100 e Richards st, 100x100 227.4x— to Yonkers Creek or Tib- Same street. Samuel M. Meeker, exr., &c. Robert A. Chesebrough to Enoch Steele and bet's Brook, X — to R. R., X — to » W. Wall, to same. nom Samuel Metcalf. . g -j-gg beginning. j Same street. S. M. Meeker, exr., &c. W Smith st, nws, 108.7 n e Dean sfc, 20.11x100 8x: Edmund Coffin, Jr., to Isidore Gray­ Wall, and John D. Frolich to same. ' nom 21.5x100.8. Margaret H. wife of and John J head. Sept. 20. nom Eagle st, s s,'275 w Manhattan av, 25x100, h & Halpin, Silverleaf, Utah, Catharine H wife 1. Martha wife of John T. Davids to EUza of and Armand Barbier, heirs R. Howard, to Catharine Gaynor, widow. 3 5QQ Same property. Isidor Grayhead to Eu- L. wife of Coles P. Davids. 4,000 phenua S. wife of Edmimd Coffin, Jr. Soutli EUiott pl, w 8,225.4 s DeKalb av, 16.8x100 Sept. SI. 'nom Floyd st, s s, 300 e Sumner av, 25x100, Thos. J. Moore to Katharine Gossmann, 1200 h & L Fanny wife of and John R, Halsey t^ Lucmda Rockwell. AU liens. nom 890 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 30,1882

Same property. John R. Halsey and ano., Bedford av, w s, 132.9 n Myrfcle av, 25x100. Saratoga av, w s, 54.3 s Dean st, 14x100. Hem-y exrs. J. Halsey, to Luoinda wife of James Foieclos. Lewis R. Stegman to The Long W. B. Parsons to Nancy B. Wheeler. Q. C. nom RockweU. 5,400 Island Ins. Co. 3.000 Saratoga av, n w cor Hancock st, 100x100. Same property. Mary A. Benedict and ano., Central av, northerly cor Stanhope st, 25x80. Arthur O'Keeffe to WiUiam H. O'Keeffe. exrs. J. M. Benedict, to Lucinda F. Rock­ William Lindemann to Frederick Kelsch. 8,000 All title. nom well. Correction deed. nom De Kalb av, nws, 172.1 n e Broadway, 21.2x Siegel av, e s, 135 n Division av, 2.5x100, New South Oxford st, e s, 3SI.6 n Lafayette av, 21.6 130. Lewis R. Stegman to Elvira Harbeck. Lots. Jas. E. Pearson to Mary Cosgrove. 190 XlOO. Martha J. wife of Charles D. BurweU Foreclos. 1,000 Siegel av, e s, 125 n Division av, 25x100, Easfc to NeUie B. Chapman, New Haven, Conn. De Kalb av, nws, 193.3 n e Broadway, 150.5x New York. Albert Daggett to James E. Mort. $6,000. 8,500 130. Lewis R. Stegman to Elvira Harbeck. Pearson. Foreclos. 100 Stagg st, n s, 100 e Ewen sfc, 25x100, h&l. Foreclos. 8,750 Stuyvesant av, e s, 32 n Hart st, 16x60. A. Margaret Wagner, widow, to Jacob Peter. De Kalb av, nws, 131.2 s w Bushwick av, 42.4 Stewart Walsh to Reuben E. and Mary R. Mort. $3,000. 6,000 xl.SO. Russell Waldron to same. Fore­ Knopp. Mort. $700. 2,500 Sterling pl, s s, 104.7 e 6th av, 80x100. The clos. 3,000 Troy av, e s, 77.6 s St. Marks av, late Wyckoff Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co. to George W. Evergreen av, s e cor Woodbine st, 50.5x96.4x st, 25x80. John B. Sheridan to Michael Brown. 8,000 50x89.6. Adrian M. Suydam to Louis Bradt. Queeny. 1,2.50 Sterling pl, n s, 374.7 e 6th av, 20xlC0. Benja­ 1,200 Tompkins av, e s, 56.8 s Ellery st, 18.4x80, h&l. min C. Kirk and Hannah T. Kirk, widow, Flatbush av, 2 976-1,000 acres, Flatbush. Par­ Albert Piesch to Margarethe wife of Andrew Ovster Bay, L. I., to Johu Francis. 2,200 titioned to Abraham J. Ditmars. Hermann or Harmon. Mort., &c. nom Sterling pl, n s, 394.7 e 6ch av, 80x100. Same Flatbush av, 2 332-1,000 acres. Flatbush. Par­ Utica av, s e cor Bergen st, 46x106.7. Michael to Norman L. Munro. 5,800 titioned to John Ditmars, Jr. Queeny to John B. Sheridan. 1,250 Spencer st, w s, 8-2.3 s Park av, 50x100. SUas Flatbush av, 2 84-1.000 acres, Flatbush. Parti­ Wyckoff st, n s, 238 w 3d av, 20x100, h&l. A. Underhill to Henry Yunker. Mort. tioned to Henry Ditmars. James B. Pendleton, New York, to John B. $1,200. 3,000 Flushing av, n s, 400 e Bedford av, nms north Nixon, Highland Park, IU. Mort. $3,000. 5,000 State St. u s, 149.9 w Court st, 20.1xl09.Sx 100 X west 50 X south 62.1 x northwest 1 x 4th av, w s, adj W. C. Langley, Bay Ridge, 48 20.1x109.11. Catharine L. Benson, Morris­ southwest 40.4 to Flushing av, xeast 63.10. xlOOx—X—. George Riehlien, Bay Ridge, to town, N. J., to Louisa C. Baylis. Q. C. nom David S. Stewart to James Jourdan. Morts. Francis J. Ulsamer. 500 Varet st, s s, 100 w Ewen st, 26x37x14.6x15..5x • $3,000. 3,500 6th av, w s, 55.6 s 16th st, 17.9x75. John Zim­ 47. Littleton D. H. Williams to James S. Gates av, s s, 345 e Nostrand av, 20x100, h&l. merman to John Grotyoham. M. $1,000. 1,600 Schneider. 800 Lewis R. Stegman to Mary J. Reeve. Fore­ 9th av, westerly cor Braxton st, 250x97.10. | \'an Brunt st, s e s, 25 n e Delevan st, 26x90, clos. 1.025 Sterling place late Butler st, sws, 107.4 e 6th y h&l. Fi-aucis Callaghan to James Mul- Same property. Mary J. wife of Albei't A. av, 120x100. ) vanj''. 2,375 Reeve to Brust Giess. Mort. $5,000. 922 Foreclos. Lewis R. Stegman to The Knick- Van Brunt st. Commerce st, Imlay st and Grand av, w s, 46 n Dean st, 31x80. Susanna bocker Life Ins. Co. 15,700 Bowne st—the block, excepting lot 25x90, cor E. O. wife of and Walter C. RusseU to Mi­ New York & Manhattan Beach R. R., e s, n e Imlay and Bowne sts. Heury A. Richard­ chael Heslin. 3,000 cor Coney Island Creek, 341.9x72.5.5x302.1 to son to Richardson, Boynton & Co. See Bay Greene av, s s, 300 e Bedford av, 40x100, hs & creek, x — to beginning. Aletta A. and st. C. a. G. nom Is. Edward S. Davenport, Pittsfield, Mass., George StilweU, Jacobus S., John L., Eliza­ Woodbine st, nws, 200 n e Bushwick av, 25x to Maria wife of James S. Davenport, Rari- beth A., Stephen, WilUam, Jacques V. B., 100. John E!. Hesler to Sarah E. Valentine. tan, N. J. Mort. $14,000. 33,f00 Susan R., Phebe M., Catharine and Joanna Mort. $2,100. 3,200 Gravesend av, e s, 95.1 n G. Stryker's land, A. Voorhies or Voris to James K. O. Sher­ Winthrop sfc, s s, 1914 e Flatbush av, runs east 95.1x746x92.8x746, Gravesend. Ellen Stry­ wood, Queens Co. 4,750 152.6 X south 122.0x west 00 x north 60 x west ker, widow, to Lena A. Stryker. Taxes and Plumb Island or beach, Gravesend. Jaques S. 93.6 to Rogers av, x north 62.6, Flatbush. assessments. nom Stryker and many others to WUliam A. John J. Drake to Rosa T. wife of Williani H. Hamilton av, w s, 72.9 s lane or st from North Engeman, Coney Island. nom Douglas. Mort. §500. 710 Pier Atlantic Dock to Hamilton av, 75x300 Plot begins 180 s w Leonard av, abt 770 n Wyckoff sfc, s s, 100 w Paca av, 50x127.9, East to India Wharf, mill, engines, machinery, Gravesend Bay, 548x369.6x331.3x335x245, New York. Jacob Hauf to John Hoffman. &c. Lewis R. Stegman to James D. Fish, Gravesend. Isaac Ryder to Alanson Tred­ All tifcle. nom New York. Foreclos. Mort. $8,000. 103,000 well. 125 North 2dst, n s, 75 w Lorimer st, abt 25x100. Johnson av. n e s, 25 s e Magnolia st, 25x100. Plot at New Utrecht, adj land Daniel Coriel- Elleu wife of and Owen Thomas to Julias William H. Pilkington to Mary Rimill. May you, confcaining 8 acres 2 roods and 19 perch­ Holz. Mort. $2,600, taxes and assesm'ts. 4,000 1, 1S75. 200 es. Caroline Sharp, individ., ind as trustee, South 3d St. s s, 40 w 10th st. 20x75, h&l. Same property. Same to George W. Rim­ and S. H. Dinnelle, R. H. Loyd and Owen Adriana Deutz, widow, to James Sheridan. ill. nom McMahon to Vernon K. Stevenson. 1,800 Mort. $2,000. 5,.500 Same property, George W. Rimill to Mary A. River road to Bay Ridge and Brooklyn, e s, adj H. Stanton, New Utrecht, abt 47,400 sq feet. 6th st, s s, 100 w 3d av, 80x100. Contract. John PiUvington. nom Thomas T. Church to Charles W. Church. J. Hill to Isaac L. and Theodore B. AUen, Kent av, n e cor Hooper st, 60.3x—x46.7x202.4. )4 part. nom Rockville Centre, L, I. 1,800 William H. and Daniel S. Appleton to Jas. Copy of last will and tesfcament of Barzillai B. North 9th st, s s, 125 w 4th st, 25x100. Samuel N. Paulding, New York. nom I. Hunt to Bernard ConueUy. 1,700 Lafayette av, s s, 375 e Reid av, 25x100, h&l. Kellogg, New Fairfield, Conn. 9th sfc, n s, 135.4 w 7th av, 112.6x80, hs & Is. Mary A. wife of and James N. Hawkins to General assignment. John S. Tuttle to Samuel Calvin Burr to Harriet E. wife of Johu B. Heni-y Seibert. Mort. $2,000. 3.400 W. Jackson. nom Page. Coi-rection deed. nom Lafayette av, n s, 100.8 e Waverly av. 20x96, 9th st, n s, 220.1 w 7th av, 18.9x80. Calvin h&l. Nathaniel A. Boynton, New York, to BuiT. New York, to Harriet L. Page, Rut- Irene wife of George A. Boynton. 11,000 land,'Vt. Release mort. 3,600 Lafayette av, n s, 80 e Marcy av, 19.6x100, h WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y. Same pioperty. Harriet E. wife of John B. & 1. Annie wife of and John H. Graham to Page, Rutland, Vt., to Albert H. Andrews. Emily M. wife of Walter D. Munson, Litch­ SEPT. 23D TO SEPT. 28TH—iNCLusrvE. 5,750 field, Conn. Mort. $4,500. 9,250 10th st, sws, 230 s e Sth av, runs southwest Lafayette av, n s, 187.6 w Sumner av, 18.9x100, BEDFORD. 90 X northwest 5 x southwest 20 x northwest h&l. Isaac C. De Bevoise to Marv A. Fish, Moses W., et al., exrs. of David MOger— 25 X northeast 110 to 10th st, x southeast SO. Mathers. ' 4,600 Anna A. Hutchings, !)£ acre on e s Mogers Thomas Corrigan to Anna M. wife of Heury Leonard av, n w cor Sheepshead Bay, av, adj lot of Catharine A. Moger. $875 M. Tienken. Mort. .$3,000. 7,200 1 857-1,000 acres, Gravesend. Bernardiis I. Mathews, Charles F.—Geo. McTavey, lot on n 12th st, s ws, 17110 s e 5th av, 2.5x100. Har­ Rvder and James McCormick to John Lob- s road leading from Mt. Kisco to Cherry st, riet A. Russell, widow, and Cbarles H. and deU. 61 feet from lands of Mrs. Joseph Banks. 650 Hattie E. Russell, Brooklyn, aud Henry B. ^ Sheepshead Bay, 3 70-1,000 acres, adj last. Founfcain, John L.. et al., by Charles Haines, Preston and Ada P. his wife, Kansas City, to Same to James McCormick. referee—James F. Sutton, lot on brook and James Heaney. 1,250 Sheepshead Bay, 3 69-1,000 acres, adj last. adj land of Steijhen Holmes, Jr. 1,0C0 17th st, n e s, 375 n w 3d av, runs northeast ] Same to Frederick M. S. Benson. 88.0 X east 90 to Hamilton av, x north to | Sheepshead Bay, 2 69-1,000 acres, adj last. CORTLANDT. Prospect av, x northwest — x southwest to y Same to Maggie A- Slote. 17th st, X southeast 75. i Sheapshead Bay, 2 70-1,000 acres, adj last. Company, The Hudson River Brick Manu­ 18th st, nes, 250 n .w 3d av, 25x100.2. J Same to Sarah James wife of Alanson" Tred­ facturing—John Redmore, lot No. 26 in Nicholas W. Nelsou to Wiliiam P. H. Nelson. well. block No. 34 on map of Verplanck, on s s Mort. $8,000. 8,000 Leonard av, n e cor Sheepshead Bay, above 10th st, 25x100. 75 18th st, nes, 325 n w 6fch av, 100x100. Na­ 1 983-1,000 acres, Gravesend. Same to John Husted, James W—John W. Gilbert, Z)4 acres thaniel G. Bradford to Benjamin W. Brad­ H. Wray. The above quit claims are all em­ land adj lots of John GUberts and Thomas ford, nom bodied in one deed.- Purdy, FeekskUl. 300 ISth sfc, n e s, lots 41 to 48, heirs John Wyckoff", Lewis av, w s, .50 s Floyd st, 25x100. Prancis Sanford, Mary L. C—The Sanford Nat. Stove Works, lot on e s Water st, at intersection of Sth Ward. John M. Howe, Passaic, N. J., to Ballay to Robert Weiskittel. 825 Benjamin W. Bradford. Q. C. nom McGregory's brook in village of Peeks­ 49th st, s w s, 160 s e 3d av, 20x100.2. Mary J. Myrtle av, n s, 80.3 e Duffield st, 20x100. ") kiU. 45,000 Doughertv, New Jersey, to James Fisher and Fulton st, No. 465, n e s, 60 n w Lawrence st, The Sing Sing Sa-vings Bank—A shford M. E. Annie M.his wife. Mort. $200. .525 runs northeast 60 x southeast 14.6 x south Church, lots Nos. 3 and 4 on map of estate of 52d st, s w s, 360 s e 3d av, 20x103.2. Ann E. 11,X southwest 50 to Fulton st, x 20. y Harrison Cocko and on e s Albany Post wife of and Heniy Hannah, and Electa Mc-' Lawrence st, w s, 113 n Pulton st, runs west I road. - . 1,700 100 X south 0.4 X southeast 94.10 x east 14.5 | Grath to Elizabeth Capes. 575 EASTCHESTER. 55th st, s s, 150 e 3d av, 50x100.2. Owen Lewis to Lawrence sfc, x north 40.4. J Elizabeth Brown to Mary wife of John to George W. Brandt. 1,085 Crary, Charles, et al., by Elmer A. Darling, Brown. Morts. $38,500. nom agent—Caroline Studley, w s Summit av, 55th st, n e s, 225 n w 2d av, 25x100.2. Wm. Manhattan av. e s, 25 s Nassau av, 25x75. Karl 520 ft n Sidney av, 10x316, at Chester Hill, Smithwick to WiUiam Bell, Fort Hamil­ Silbernagel to George W. Wicker. 6,000 Mt. Vernon. 405 ton. 500 Atlantic av, s s, 69.11 w Sackman st, 19x1001 Ocean av, 1 807-1,000 acres, Flatbush. Parti­ GREENBURGH. xl9.3xl00. 1 tioned to Sarah Ditmars. Lawrence, Joseph S., et al., by J. Barclay Atlantic av, s s, 180.7 w Sackman st, 19.4x | Ocean av, 1 807-1,000 acres, Flatbush. Parti­ tioned to Jane G. Ditmars. Brown, referee—Catharine A. Dyckman, lot 100, New Lots. J No. 10 onmapof lotsof Richard Humphrey, James Ferguson to Rowland Story. Mort. Park av, n s, 25 e Hall st, 50x110.5x50x100.3. Bryan H. and Theodore E. Smith, individ. Tarrytown, N. Y., on s s new road leading $4,500. 4,000 from Tarrytown to White Plains. 750 and exrs. and trustees of C. P. Smith et Atlantic av, n s, 120 e Brooklyn av, 20x99. ) Cook, Clarence—John H. McCuUaugh, w s C East 2d st, e s, 325 s Av A, 50x100, New V al., to AmeUa Baglin. Q. C. "^ nom st, 150 ft s of an avenue, 50x100. 1,000 Utrecht. ) Prospecfc av, n w s, 245 n e 7th av, 25x100. Emmett, Emma—Benjamin Richardson, mill WUliam J. Kenmore to John A. Burroughs. WiUiam H. Bierds to Ransom F. and Han­ properfcy and tannery on w s Bronx River, Morfc. $300. nom nah L. Clayton. Taxes, assessts, &e. 800 adj land of John Harfc. 17,500 September 30,1882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 891

Burkhalter, Sfcephen W.—Nathaniel Lawrence, Abrahams, Isidor, to Henry A. Bogert, Flush­ Same to William S. Verplanck and ano., exrs. lot at soufch cor Church and High sts. 1,500 ing, L. I. Baxter st, No. 14, and rear of Nos. John P. de Wint. 12Ist st, s s, 83 e Madison 10, 13 and 13i^ Baxter st, w s, 321.9 n Chat­ av, 17x100.10. Sept. 23, due Oct. 1, '85. 10.000 LEWISBORO. ham st, runs west 45.4 x south 13.6 x wesfc Egan, Joseph, to Thomas O'Brien. 10th av, w 39 6 X south 37.8 x west 16.1 x northwest 103.6 Olmsted, Jared L., att'y of the heii-s of Aba- s, 74.1 s 26th st, 24.8x72. Sept. 21, due Sept. X east "167.5 to Baxter st, x south 35. Sept. gail Northrop—Lewis H. Bailey and Stephen 22, 1885, 5 per cent. .5,500 25, 8 years. $25,000 S. Hoyt, 20 acres on s and e s of Connecticut Fealey, Thomas, to Thomas Durkin, guard, of State line, adj land of Jere Birdsall. 200 Baker, .a.una M., Elbert L. and Stephen, widow W. and Mary J. Durkin. 113th st, s s, 120 w and heirs of S. Baker, to THE GREENWICH 3d av, 30x100.11. June 30, demand. 2,.500 NEW CASTLE. SAVINGS BANK. Vesey st. Nos. 90 and 92, n Forster, Charles J., to THE CITIZENS SAVINGS s, 3.5.9 w Washington st, 35.6x50.2x28.6x51.1. BANK, Citv New York. Av A, e s, 88.6 s 3d Hunt, Levi—Susan M. Hunter, lot on road Sept. 14, due Oct. 1, 1887, 4)4 per cent. 18,000 st, 44x130." Sept. 6, 1 year, 40,000 leading from railroad crossing to Friend's Benson, Abraham, to William" V. Studdiford, Same to Moritz Bauer. Same property. P. Meeting House. 500 Brooklyn. 62d sfc. P. M. Sept. 30, 6 mos. M. Sept. 19, 3 years. 10,000 5,7.50 Goerlitz, John, to Eliza Guggenheimer. 78th NEW ROCHELLE. Blume, Johanne C. M., wife of and August G., st, n s, 219 w Av A, 2.5x102.2. Sept. 37, 5 Phelpsy Catharine A., et al., by Martin J. to Edward P. Moldehuke 48th st, n s, 380 e years, 5 per cent. 8,000 Keogh, referee—Catharine A. Phelps and Sth av. 20x100.5. Sept. 26, due Sept. 27,18S5, Groben, Paul, to John and Mathias Haffen, Jr. Cornelia L. R. Morris, land on Titus mill 5 per cent. 5,000 Tinton av, n w cor Elm st, 50x100. Sept. 23, pond, adj land of Anna D. Raus. 8,000 Brick, Hannah S., wife of and Rilev A., to 1 year. .500 Fuller, James M.—Richard C. Cornell, 50 acres Henry E. Smifch, guard, of T. Smith. SSth Gahren, Charles, to Sophia Himely, widow, on Lincoln av at intersection of land of C. st, n s, 122 e Madison av, 31x98.9. Sept. 22, Havre, France. 73d st, n s, 138 e 4th av, 42x Carpenter. 7,750 6 years, 4>^ per cent. 15,000 103.2. Sept. 23, 5 years, 4)4 per cent. 30,000 Bulkley, Mary L., to Justus L. Bulkley and Hatch, Sarah C. wife of and RosweU D., to POUNDRIDGE. ano., exrs. J. E. Bulkley. 80th st, s s, 225 e THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., New York. Faucher, Henry K.—Nathaniel Brisco, 10 acres 5th av, 25x102.2. Sept. 25, duo Feb. 1, 1888. 85th st, s s, 325 e 10th av, runs east 135 x on e s road leading past the premises of 5 per cent. 16,500 south65.3Xnorthwest 14.9 x south 37.3 xwest grantor fco Trinity Lake, adj lot of Enoch S. Burrows, Jarvis R., to Peter Murphy, Flat­ 110.3 X north 103.3. Sept. 31, due March 1, Pratt. 1 bush, L. I. 12th st, n s, 269.9 w Av A, 24.3 1864. 1,000 X103.3. Sept. 26, 3 years. 7,500 Mead, WUliam H., et al.—Orson C. Ogden, 10 Hearn, Alfred W., to Archibald G. King, Barney, Ashbel H., to J ohn Duer, New Brigh­ acres on n s land of Lewis Raymond and Wiehawken, N. J. 5th av, s w cor 19fch st, ton. 55th st, Nos. 139 and 141 W., n s, 225 e 37.10x160. Subject to right of way across Nathan Pennoyer, and adj the Jarvis farm. 110 7th av, 50x100.5. Sept. 28, due Oct. 1, 1887, rear to 19th st. Sept. 6, due Nov. 1,1883. 4 5 per cent. 10,000 percent. 10,000 Same to John Duer, trustee. Same properfcy. Holden, Edward H., to Isabel T. wife of Chas. Jackson, Annie B. and George H., Lottie W. Sept. 28, due Oct. 1, 1887, 5 per cent. 13,000 B. Perry. Home st. P. M. Sept. 4, 19 and Jonathan B.—Fannie E. Taylor, 12 6-100 Baumgarten, August, Brooklyn, to Henry A. months. 9.50 acres at intersection of Mamaroneck Harbor Cram, and ano., exrs. and trustees George C. Howe, Adelbert J., and Myron C. Burton to with Guions Creek. 13,000 Cram. 110th st. P. M. Sept. 26, due Sept. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 124th Crolius, Clarkson. exr. of Lydia Rasco—Geo. 28, 1887. 10,000 st, ns, 3-25 w 7th av, 100x100.11. Morts. ex­ W. Walker, lot on e s King st, 55.6 ft s Adie Behrens, Peter, to THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL isting $7,000. Sept. 22, due March 1, '84. 3,000 St. 3,000 SAVINGS BANK. Lawrence sfc. P. M. Sept. Ha.upt, Martin, to Eva Kurtz. 2d av. P. M. Snyder, Caroline—Mary A. Goodsell, Union av, 28, 1 year. 2,000 Sept. 15, 2 years. 4,200 adj lot of Wm. H. Merritfc, 100x255. 1,100 Brenneman, Charles, to Christian Brenneman. Hinman, Samuel S., to Henry J. Burchell. Houston st, Mott st. P. M. June 30, 1 13-M St. P. M., and building loan. Aug. 2, WESTCHESTER, year, 5 per cent. 16,000 Smonths. . ' 39,000 Waterbury, Caroline, efc al., exr., &c., of Law­ Bailey, Samuel H., to Edwin P. Raynor. 124th Same to same. Same property. P. M., and rence Waterbury — James M. Waterbury, St. P.M. Sept. 9, 2 years. 17,600 building loan. Aug. 2, 8 months. 41,000 farm at Throggs Neck, on s s lane running Same to same. 124th st. P. M. Sept. 9, 1 Same to Edwin A. Bradley and George C. bet land formerly of Robt. R. Morris and year. 3,000 Currier, of Bradley & Currier. 131st st, n s, land of Augustus F. Van Cortlandt. 40,000 Same to Edwin A. Bradley and George C. Cur­ 300 e Sth av, 85x99.11. Subject to morts. Elmendorf, Sarah E. and John P.—Elizabeth rier, of Bradley & Currier. 124th st, n s. $37,400. Sept. 25, due March i, 1883. 10,700 Quackenbush, lot Cor of road leading from 223.6 e 6th av, orginal line, 20x100.11. Sub­ Holoch, John, to Mahlon Sands et al., exrs. A. Wesfc Farms to Westchester and Union ject to mort. of $3,000. May 25, 6 mos. 2,300 B. Sands. Rivington st, n e cor Orchard st, av. 7,500 Baumgarten, Angust, Brooklyn, to THE MU­ 25x75. Sept. 27, due Oct. 1, 1887. 10,000 TUAL LIFE INS. Co., New York. 120th st, s YONKERS. Jonas, Abraham H., to Max Danziger. 73d s, 300 w 5th av, runs south 93.1 x northwest st, n s, 100 w 2d av, 250x102.2. Sept. 20, 3 Nolan, Bridget and William—Frederick A. 45 X southeast to centre line of block, x west months. 6.000 Garnjost, lofc on w s Nepperhan av, known 125 X norfch 100.11 to 120th sfc, x east 160. as lot No. 69 on map of a portion of Arch- Sept. 3-2, due March 1, 1884. 35,000 Same to Julius Lipman. 2d av, n w cor 73d st, dale. 3,000 Baxter, Emma P., wife of and Charles, to John 25.6x75; 73d st, n s, 75 w 2d av, 2.5x51.1. Sept. 18, 3 months. 2,232 Bowler, James—Ellen Bloom, e s Cliff sfc, "132 Davidson, Rlizabeth, N. J. I28th st, s s, 75 e ft s Elm st, 25x100. 275 7th av, 7.5x99.11. Sept. 1, 2 months. 9,858 Jest, Mathaus, and William. Kirchhof to Flagg, Ethan—Margary Finley, s s Yonkers Same to Christopher B. Keogh. 128th st, s s, Charles Drechsel. S.ith st. No. 411 E., n s, av, 75 ft w Oak st, 50x873^. 950 75 e 7th av, 7.5x99.11. Subject to morts. 144 e 1st av, 2.5x102.2. Sept. 1, instaUs. 5 per Alexander, John W.—Thomas Mulligan, s s $47,858. Sepfc. 22, due March 25, 1883. 3,425 cent. 3,500 High sfc, 50 ft w Orchard sfc, 25x100. 800 Same to same. Same property. Sept. 23, due King, Henrietta L., individ. and extrx. N. Bechstein, Frederick A.—Frederick Back, w s March 25,1883. 3,035 Low, to Phoenix Remsen et al., trustees of Ravine av, 120.4 s Point st, 30x100. 2,650 Blakeman, Birdseye, to THE NEW YORK LIFE Cath. S. Coles. West Houston st. Nos. 156, Otis, Charles R.—Lizzie A. Otis, n w cor Haw­ INS. CO. 44th st, n s, 221 e 5th av, 37x100.5, 158. 160 and 163, n s, 49.11 w McDougal st, thorne av and Mary st, 35x100. 1 Sepfc. 30, 3 years. 50,000 lOOJxlOO. Aug. 16, due Aug. 1,1887, 5 per Otis, Norton P,—CaroUne F. Otis, same as Bookman, Jacob, to Adelaide E. Dean, Morris­ cent. • 24,000 above. 1 town, N. J. 86th st, s s. P. M. Sept. 25, 3 years, 5 per cent. 7,000 Kehoe, Alfred, to THE LTNITED STATES FIRE Timper, John M.—Margaret Smith, lot No. 36 INS. CO. 123dst,ss, 216.8 eSthav, 16.8x100.11. on map of Richard Archer properfcy, on w s Corrigan, Margaret, wife of and William, to Sept. 26, due Sept. 27, 1885, instals. 9,000 Madison av, 25x79.6. 1,400 Edward A. Bowers, Newark, N. J. 56th st, Waring, Charles E.—Warren B. Smith, lot ou n s, 335 e lOth av, 35x100. subject to morts. Kehoe, Alfred, to John H. Deane. 123d st, s s. ss Glenwood av, 333 ft f romcentre of Nep­ $13,000. Sept. 2.5, 5 mos. 3,500 216.8 e Sth av, 16.8x100.11. September 26, 1 perhan River, " 6,000 Cronly, John E., to Alphonse H. Alker. A year. 5,000 Bell, J. Harvey -Hannah Bennett and Thomas new av. See Convey^ Sept. 22, due Sept. Kerby, John, to Edwin A. Bradley and George Connors, e s Clinton st, 200 ft n Prospect st, 23, 1884, installs. 3,239 C. CraTier. Madison av, nws, lofc 28 map 2.5x100. 1,500 Cronly, John E., to James M. Chase, Poesten- Upper Morrisania, 108xx200 to Washington Stevenson, David, Jr,—Michael Geary, lot No. kill, N. Y. 9th st, s s, 97.5 w University pl. av; Fordham av, nws, lot 23 same map, 26 Riverdale av, on e s Riverdale av, adj lot 25x93.11. Lease. Sept. 9, 1 year. 3,000 108.2x162 to Madison av, x 108x166. Sept. 25, of Jas. Hunter. " 4,700 Connor, Richard, to Henry C. Raynor. 3d av. 6 months. 1,896 Radford, Thomas W.—Samuel A. Moore, lofc JjP. M. Sept. 18, 6 months from Oct. 2. 7,000 King, Henrietta L., individ. ancfextrx. N. Low, on n s Ashburton av, 52 feet from w s Pali­ Dillon, Joseph, to George D. H. GiUespie. 121st dec'd, to Benjamin A. Sands. Varick pl, No. sade av. 5,000 st, s s, 307 w Av A, 18x100.10. Sept. 15, 3 4, w s, abt 97.10 u Houston st, 32.1x100. Moore, Samuel A.—Eldora Radford, same as years, 5 per cent. 6,000 Sept. 5, due Sept. 1, 1887, 5 per cent. 7,500 above. 5,000 Dean, Lottie L., wife of and Harvey N., to Same to same. Varick pl. No. 6, w s, 119.11 n George M. Miller and ano., trustees L. R. Houston st, 32.6x100. Sept. 5, due Sapt. 1, Marshall, dec'd. Madison av, s e cor 131st 1887, 5 per cent. 7,500 st, 17.9x83. Sept. 53, due Ocfc. 1, 1883. 15,000 Same to same. Varick pl. No. 2, w s, 77.10 n MORTGAGES Same to James M. Varnum. Madison av, No. Houston st, 30. Ix LOO. Sept. 5, due Sept. 1, 1859, e s, 17,9 s 131st st, 16x83. Sept. 23, due 1887, 5 per cenfc. 7,000 NOTE.—The arrangement of this list is as folloivs Oct. 1, 1883. 13,000 The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that Kling, Bernhard, to Henry Kling. Broome st, of the mortgagee. The description of the property Same to same. Madison av. No. 1857, e s, 33.9 s s, ho e Suffolk st, 25x75. Sept. 1, due Jan, then follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time s 131sfc st, 17.7x83. Sept. 23, due Ocfc. 1, 1, 1888, 5 per cent. 7,000 for which it was given, and the amount. The general 1883. 13,000 Livesey, John and James, Hoboken, to THE dates used as headings are the dates when the mort­ Same to same. Madison av, No. 1855, e s, 51.4 gage was handed into the Register's office to be re- CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., Hart­ orded. s 131sfc sfc, 16x83. Sept. 23, due Ocfc. 1, ford. Centre st, No. 62, e s, 67.2 s Worth st, Whenever the letters " P. M." occur, preceded by the 1883. 13,000 17.10x92x18x87.9. Sept, 35, 5 years, 5 per name of a street in these lists of mortgages, they mean Same fcoTh e Protesfcant Episcopal Society for cent. 5,000 that it is a Purchase Money Mortgage, and for fuller Promoting Religion and Learning in State Lee, Samuel, to Henry A. Cram and ano., particulars see ihe list of transfers under the corres- of New York. Madison av. No. 1853, e s, pondinq date. exrs. and trustees George C." Cram, dec'd. 67.4 s 131sfc st, 17.7x83. Sept. 23, due Oct. 1, llth av, e s, 98.9 n 35th st, 348x100. Sept. 1883. 13,000 NEW YORK CITY. 23,. 5 years. 9,0GO Sarae to same. Madison av. No. 1851, e s, Levy, Mary C. A. H., wife of Charles, Charles­ SEPTEMBER 23, 23, 35, 26, 27, 28. 84.11 s 131st, 16x83, Sepfc. 33, (iue Oct. 1, ton, S. C, Margarefc J. wife of Samuel V Allen, Edward P., Bergen Point, N. J., and 1883. 13,000 Smith and Annie E. Hart, Brooklyn, heirs Katharine A, wife of Edward Smith to Chas. Dean, Lottie L., wife of Hai-vey N., to John John Hart, dec'd., to George G. Hallock. L. Heins, Spruce st, No. 9, n s, 25.5x70x35x H. Deane, Madison av, s e cor 131st st, Mulberry sfc, w s, 80 n Prince sfc, 20x67x20x 65. gppt. 80, instaUs, Jan. 1,1888. 1,500 100,11x100. Sepfc. 23, demand. 7,000 68, Sepfc. 23, 2 years, S.per cenfc, 2,00 892 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 30,1882

Lockwood, Levi A., Brooklyn, to Francis W. Schwind, William, to John Schmitt. Sth st, n Bigler, James, to The Mutual Life Ins. Co., gHutchins, Washingfcon .st, n e cor Christo­ s, 250 w 3d av, 36x113.11, known as No. 23 St. New York. Madison st, n s, 260 w Ralph av, pher st, 31.9x60.5, in two courses, xl9x68 .3. Marks pl. Sept, 25, due Sept. 15, 1883, 5)4 18x100, Sept. 23. due Sept. 1, 1883. 1,000 Sept. 23, 6 months, 8,000 per cent. 3,500 Same to same. Madison st, n s, 278 w Ralph Lord, George De F., to Solon Humphreys and Smith. Sarah M., widow, to Ellen R. and Jno, av, 18x100. Sepfc. 23, due Sept. 1, 1883. 1,000 ano., trustees. 7.5th st, s e cor Riverside av, R. Strong, exrs. G. T. Strong. 44th st, s s, Same to same. Gates av. No. 978, s s, 135 w runs east 346.11 x south 1.39.10 x west 321.5 to .308.4 e 7th av, 16.8x100.5. Sept. 28, 5 yrs. 12,000 Ralph av, 20x100. Sept. 22, due Sept. 1, Riverside av, x north 130.7. Aug. 21, due Schwarzler, Joseph, to George A. Haggerty. 1883. "^ 2,500 Sept. 1, 1885, 5 per cent. 37,000 92d st, s s, 331 w 3d av, 21x100.8. Sepfc, 13, 3 Same to same. Gates av, No. 976, •! s, 145 McBride, James, to John Brosnan and ano., months. 550 w Ralph av, 20x100. Sepfc. 22, due Sept. admrs. T. P. Brosnan, dec'd. 4th av. Nos. Shedlinsky, Morris and Harris, to WilUam 1, 1883. 2,500 2297 and 2299, ako No. 147 Fulton st. Lease. Hastings. Broome st, Pitt sfc.. P, M. 2d Bischoff, Henry M., to Edward Sibberns. Sept. 22, notes. 2,255 mort. Sept. 26, 2 years. 8,000 Hewes st, s s, 194.6 e Wythe av, 19x100. Sept. Sarae to same. Gouverneur sfc, ws, 24.7 s Henry Steams, Henry K., to Eliza Wiener, Philadel­ 16, demand. 3,500 st, 24.7x53 4x24.7x.53.7. Sept. 22, notes. 2,255 phia, trustee H. Wiener, dec'd. 61st st, s s, Bowen, Andrew, to Stephen C. WiUiams. Grin­ McDonald, Alexander, mortgagor, with James 213 e Madison av, 16x100.5. Sept. 26, due nell st, s w cor Columbia st, 150x100. March Roosevelt, Hyde Park. Agreement extdg. Sept. 27,1887, 4)4 per cent. 16.000 10, due March 9, 1884. 1,200 mortgage. Steinhardt, Rosalie", wife of and Lesser, fcoROIJ - Same to same. Same property. March 10, McKenna, Mary L., wife of and James J., to erfc B. Minfcurn and ano., trustees Edith due March 9, 188.5, . 2,000 THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, Sands. Grand st, s e eor Greene st, 20x69. Brown, George W., to Maria L. Tweedy. Ster­ New York. 61st st. No. 207 E., n s, 115 e 3d Sept. 25. 5 years, 5 per cenfc. 35,000 ling pl, s s, 164.7 e 6th av, 20x100. Sept. 23, av, 20x100.5. Sept. 35, 1 year. 2,000 Sterling, George C, to THE CITIZENS SAVINGS due Jan. 1, 1883. 16,500 Mehrbach, Solomon, to Mary Hitchcock, Mor­ BANK. 127th st, n s, 196.3 w 4th av, 19.10x Same to Charles B. Granniss, exr. C. B. Gran­ ristown, N, J, Madison av, s e cor 133d sfc, 99.11. Aug. 31, 1 year. 7,000 niss. SterUngpl, s s, 104.6 e 6th av, 60x100. 19.11x80. Sept. 35, 5 years, 5 per cent. 8,500 The Ministers, &c.. Reformed Low Dutch Sept. 23, due Jan. I, 1883. 16,500 Mills, Nettie R., wife of and Samuel M., to A, Church, Harlem, to Mary A. Patterson. 122d Baylis, Louisa C, widow, to Alexander Mc­ Howard Carner. Madison av. e s, 26 6 s 39th st, n s, 155 e 3d av, 37.6xl00.1L Sept. aO, 1 Cue, and ano., e±rs. Edward Harvey, st, 2.5x115. Subject to morfc. $40,000. Aug. year, 3,000 State sfc, n s, 149.9 w Court sfc, 20.1xl09.8x 1,1 year. 1.5,670 Tilden, Milano C, to .Tosiah M. Fiske and 20.1x109.11. Sept. 22, 3 years, 5 per cenfc. 3,000 Montanus, Ernst, fcoEliz a Wiener, PhUadel­ David Dows. All mortgagor's interest in es­ phia, Pa., fcrustee of Amelia Dougherty. 2d tate of W. Tilden. Indemnifies bondsman. Charters, Ann B., wife of and John S., to The av, w s, 75.4 n 59th st, 25x75. Sept. 22, 5 yrs, Twigg, Charles P., to Thomas Mackellar. 128th Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Clermont 5 per cent. 10,000 st, n s, 200 e 7th av, 150x99.11. Sept. 25, 3 av, w s, 373.10 n De Kalb av, 20x74.3. Sept. McGregor. Peter Van B. and Malcolm, to days. 2,200 23, 1 year. 2,500 Sarah W. Howard. 83d st, s s, 322.10 e 4th Same to Peter L. Mullaly. 131st st, s s, 250 e Cook. James, to The Mechanics' Fire Ins. Co., av, 36.1x102.2; 122d st, n s. 200 w 3d av, 3lx Sth av, 75x99.11. Sepfc. 23, 6 days. 7,740 Brooklyn. Degi-aw st, n s, 117.6 e Smith st. 74. Ix—x3.4x88.7. July 11, 1 year. 2,300 Same to Pefcer L. Mullaly. 128fch st, n s, 200 e 17.6x100. Sept. 19, 2 years. 3,000 Marks, Joseph, to William Bennett. 1st av, 7th av, 115.6x99.11. Sept. 23, due Sepfc. 29, Cronin, Thomas, to Charles Gibney. Hicks No. 278, See Conveys. Sept. 27, 1 year. 1,000 1883. 12,320 st, President st. P. M. Sept. 25, 1 yr. 2,000 Meyer, Siegmund T.. to Mary E. Miller, New The Evangelical Lutheran Church of'Chrisfc to Doody, Daniel, fcoRalp h G. Packard. lOfch st, Windsor, N. Y. SOth st. P. M. Sepfc. 20. 3 Tbe Rector, &c., St. George's Church, New n e cor 7fch av, 397.10x87. Sept. 21, 3 years. * 7,000 York. 19th St. P, M, Sept. 3», due Oct. 1, monfchs. 25,000 Moran, Maggie J., wife of IWUliam M., to 1887, 5 per cenfc. 10,000 Dunekack. Frederick, fcoAbra m Cooko. Hope George D. HUyard. 28th st, s s, 271.4 w 7th The Minister, &c.. Reformed Low Dutch st, s s, 300 e 9th st, 52x100. Sept. 22,1 yr. 1,200 av, 24.6x98.9. Sept. 23, secures yearly rent Church of Harlem, to Charles H. RandeU, Dinnin, Hugh, to Marv A. Dinnin. Douglass of - 2,400 exr. Morris Randell, dec'd. 122d st, n s, st, n s, 280 e Hoyt'st, 20x100. Sept. 23, 3 McKenna, Ann, to John Richards. 61 sfc st, s 192.6 e 3d av, 37.6xl00.1L Sept. 20, 1 years, 900 year. 3,000 s, 400 w lOfch av, 50x100.5. Sept. 27, due Downey, William, to Harriet E. Hathaway. Dec. 1, 1883. 1,000 The Trustees of The Hedding Methodist Epis­ Wolcott st, n e s, 30 n w Richards st, 20x80. Moen, Edward A., to THE UNITED STATES copal Church to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., Sept. 26. . 700 TRUST CO., NewYork. 29fch st, s s, 300 6 e New York. 17th st. n s, 188.4 w 1st av, SOx 92, Sept, 23, due March 1, 1884, 5 p. c. 7,000 Dodge. Martha J. wife of Edward S., to WU­ Sth av, runs south 108.9 x east 74.7 x north 10 liam R. Ailing and ano., trustee of the Jewel­ xeast 24.10 X north 98.9 to 29th st, x west Thurston, Franklin A., to Oscar C. Ferris, lers Protective Union, New York. Macon st, 99.6. Sept. 37, due Oct. 1, 1887, 5 p. ct. 40,000 126th st, n s, 425 e Sth av, 75x99.11, Sept. 23, n s, 200 w Reid av, runs north 200 to Halsey Moore, Thomas, and Berhard Wilson, to Phebe demand. 15,000 st, X west 25 X south 100 x west 25 x south Pearsall. 7yth st, n s, 236 w 1st av, 27x103.2. Tan Antwerp. William, to George De P. Bar­ 100 to Macon st, x east 50. September 22, 3 Sept. 27, 1 year. 18,000 ton and William L. Whittemore. 4th av, s years, 4^000 Same to same. 79fch st, n s, 209 w 1st av, 27x w cor 62d st, 100.5x83.4. Sept. 21st, 3 Dorn, Maria, wife of and Julius, to Andrew F. 102.2. Sept. 27, 1 year. 18,000 months. 25,000 Kindberg. Sackett st. n s, 113 e Van Brunt Pinckney, Charles W.. to John M. Stanaland. Van Dyke, John F., to George L. Kingsland st, 20x100. Sept. 23, due Oct. 1, 1887. 2,500 124th st, s s, 224.6 e Sth av, 25.6x100.11. Sept. etal., trustees for H. P. Kingsland. SuUi­ Franpis, John, to Benjamin C. Kirk, Oyster 23, demand. 4,000 van st, No. 154 w s, 145 s Houston st, 25x100. Sept. 21, 2 years, 5 per cent, 2,500 Bay. Sterling pL P.M. Sept. 18,10 years, Peiser, Hannah, widow, Morris and Jacob 5 per cenfc. 1^400 Reiser, Eva wife of Lewis Heymann, heirs Van Tassel, Charles E., to John B. Porcher, Frank. Theresia, wife of and John, to George Harris Peiser, to Thomas Lvnch. 45th st, n Lexington av, e s, 63.11 n 127th st, 36x20. Loffler. Meserole sfc. P. M. Sepfc. 21, in­ s, 310 e 3d av, 16.8x100,5, Sept. 26, due Sept. Sept. 23, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,000 stalls. 2,600 28, 1885, 5 per cenfc. 2,000 VUas, Carrie A. W., wife of Royal C, to Caro­ Foote. Emerson Y,, to Samuel W. Hurlbut. Parkinson. Roberfc W., to William H. Hussey, line L. Macy. 66th st, n s, 100 e Madison av, Fulton st,n e cor Jay st, ]8.8x87x55x7().7: ERst Orange, N. J. 119th st, n s, 235 e 3d av, 25.100.5. Sept. 20, 5 years, 5 per cent. 35,000 Pulton st, n s, 38.8 e Jay st, 99.10x60x40x63.8 100x100.11, Sept. S3, note. 400 Van Sinderen, Adrian, Brooklyn, to THE SEA­ x38.8x96; Fulton st, n w cor Jay st, 109.7x Paul, John, to Anton Pfund. Elton av, n e cor MAN'S BANK FOR SA-VINGS, Citv New York. 78.9x77.1x120.8. 1-7 part. Sept. 8, note. 11,000 157th st, .5fe:136.10x50.1xl33.7. Sept. 25, due Cliff st, ses, 84.1 n e John st, 28.10x98x28. .5x Fougera. C. Edmond, to The New York Life Sept. 26. 1887, 5 per cent. 7,000 94.1. Sept. 26, 5 years, 5 per cent. 20,000 Insurance Co. Clinton st. w s, extdg from PhiUips, Moss S., Brooklyn, to William P. Williams, Thomas S., to Richard M. Harison, Atlantic av to State st, 180x91.6. Sept 25 3 Ruxton, exr. and trustee Sarah M. GrinneU. Astoria, L. I. 124th st. See Conveys. Aug-. years. 200,000 Bond St. P, M, Sept, 27,1 year, 5 p. c. 30,000 26, due Oct. 1, 1883, 4,000 Gale, EUzabeth N.. wife of and William, New Regelmann, Christian, to Ann Cronin. 59th Wright, Samuel O., Rockville Centre, L. I., to Haven, Conn., to Peter Naylor and ano., THE NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO, 127th st n fcrusfcees of Elizabefch N. Gale. Nassau st, n St. P. M. Sept. 15, 3 years. 8,000 s. 3.57,8 w 7th av, 18x99.11. June 29, 3 s, 50 e alley commencing opposite termina­ Raffloer, Louis, to Joseph M. Bro-wn. 77fch st. years. 9^750 tion of Liberty st, 25x100. Sept. 11, 1 yr. 500 P. M. Sept. 27, 8 months, 5 per cent. 7,C00 Ruck, John M., to Sarah H. Powell. 9th av. Same to same. 127th st, n s, 325 w 7th av, 16.8 Gaharan, Hugh, to James Wallace. 42d st, n n e cor 58th st,^00.5xl25. Sept. 28, 1 mo. 10,000 x99.11. June 2D, 3 years! 9,250 s, 100 w 2d av, 25x100.2. Sept. 21, 1 yr. 500 Same to same. 127th st, n s, 341.8 w 7fch av, 16 Redgate, Anna, wife of and Stephen P., to GoodfeUow, Margaret, to J. R. MaxweU. Louise M. Beeckman. Concord av, P. M, x99.11. June 29, 3 years. 9,00« Plot containing four acres at Gravesend, ex­ Sept. 4, 5 years. 550 Wilder, Edward P, and Emily L. his wife, to cepting therefrom portion conveyed to The A. Healy & Sons. 22d st, s s, 350 e Sth av, Manhattan Beach Railway Co. and'to The Schwager, WilUam, to Conrad and Henry 25x98.9, April 1, 5 years. 5,000 Brooklyn, Flatbush & Coney Island. Mar. Vorbach. 54th st. P. M. Sept. 25, 5 years. 28. 2,000 5 per cent. 8,000 Wilson. William M., to THE CITIZENS' SAV­ INGS BANK, New York. 125th st, n s, 381 w Gurney, Clara E,, wife of and Richard, to The Schwarzler, Joseph, to Randolph Guggen­ 6th av, 19x99.11. Aug. 7,1 year, 12,000 South Brooklyn Savings Inst. Sackett st, n heimer and Salomon Marx. 93d st, s s, .55 s, 265 w Hoyt st, 20x100, Sept. 25, 1 year, 5 w Lexington av, 50x100 8; 93d st, s s, 78 e percent. 4^000 Lexington av, 21x100.8. Sept. 21, 2 mos. 300 Hamilton, Carrie, with Richard G. Phelps, Sheldon, Henry A., to .Tohn W. Harms. 137th Agreement as to priority of mortgage, st, No. 336 E. Certificate by mortgagee as to ': amount due. 5,000 KINGS COUNTY. Hardick, Sarah, to The Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co. Plymouth st. P, M, Sept, 26, due Snyder, Joseph H., Blauveltsville, New York, SEPTEMBER 23, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28. Oct. 1,1883, "^ ' 8,000 to THE UNION DIME SAVINGS INST., New Heaney, James, to Chester B. Lawrence, 12fch York. 43d st. See Conveys. Sept. 25, due An'^rews, Albert A, to Calvin Burr, 9th st sfc. P. M. Sept. 16, 3 years, 5 per cenfc. 600 Nov. 1, 1883, 5 per cent. 9,000 P. M. Sepfc. 16, due Sept. 21,1893. $3,750 Hayes, John, fco The WUliamsburg Savings Same to same. Slst, s s, 200.6 e 7th av, 49.6x Alberti, Ludwig, fco The Dime Savings Bank, Bank. Madison st, s s, 100 e Bedford av, 50x 98.9. Sept. 25, due Nov. 1, 1884, 5 p. c. 10.000 Brooklyn, Degraw sfc, P, M, Sepfc. 27, 1 100. Sepfc. 23, 1 year, 5 per cent. 9,000 year. 3^000 Sehermerhorn, Frederick A.. Lenox. Berk­ Hansmann, Henry, to James Greene. Devoe shire Co., Mass., to Edmund H. and WiUiam Beckert, Mathias, to John Mill. Ellery st, s sfc, n s, 50 e Catharine st, 25x100. Sept. 28, 5 C. Sehermerhorn, exrs. P. Sehermerhorn. 3d s, 175 w Yates av, 25x100. September 25, 3 years, 1^300 av. P, M. Aug. 31, 1 year, 5 per cent. 24,000 years. i^oOO Styles, SUas M„ to SUas H. Witherbee, 9th Jones, Mary A. D., to Sarah A. Boyd. De Be­ Baglin, Amelia, wife of WUUam A., to The voise pL P, M. Sept. 12, 5 years, .5,000 av, e s, 74.11 n 125th st, 75x100. P. M., and Brooklyn Savings Bank. Park h,v, n s, 25 e buUdJng loao. Sept, 38. 39,000 Kaufman, Xaver, to Jacob Schoch, Hopkins HaU st, 50x110,5x50x100,3, Sept, 19,1 yr. 5,000 St. P.M. Sept. 21, 5 years, 5 per cent. 3,500 September 30, 1882 1 HE KEAL JhLs IATE KECORD, 893

Kearr, Catharine, wife of and David, to The Peck, Richard W., to The Mutual Life Ins. Co., Lipman, Julius, to David Silberstein. 5,000 Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Lafayette New York. Putnam av. No. 307, n s, 220 e Same to Bernard Peyser. 8,000 av, n s, 358.4 e Bedford av, 41.8x100. Sept. Nostrand av, 2Oxl00. Sept. 19, due March 1, Manchester, George N., and William N. 2.5, 1 year. 6,000 1884. 3,000 Philbrick, of Manchester & Philbrick, to King, Catharine J., to John McNamee. Hull RockweU, Lucinda P., to John H. Orr and ano., John Davidson, Elizabeth, N. J. nom St. P. M. Sept. 4, due March 4, 1883. 5,000 trustees Isaac Orr, dec'd. South Elliott pl. Meehan, James and ano., exrs J. H. Paff, Same to same. Hull sfc. P. M. Sept. 4, due P. M. June 27, installs, 5 per cent. 4,000 to EUza A. and DeUa S. Paff. 7,000 March 4. 1883. 5,400 Rueffer, Julius, to John Wagner. South 1st Myers, Marie J., to Letitia King. 3,590 Kingsland, George A., to John Englis. Man­ st, n s, bet 1st and 2d sts. 22x100, Sept. 12, Packard, Julia H., Brooklyn, to Mary hattan av, n w cor Green st, 50x75; Green due Oct. 1, 1882, 5 per cent. 7,000 Bradley, admrx. S. L. Bradley. 5,000 st, n s, 75 w ManHattan av, 25x75. Sept. 21, Same to Anton and Susanna Schuler. Same Paff, Eliza A. and Delia S., to Abraham 5 years. 27,000 property, Sept. 12, due Oct. 1, 1885, 5 per UnderhiU. 3,000 Knapp, Reuben E., to A. Stewart Walsh. cent. 3,000 Ransom, Frank, individ. and admrx. D, L. Stuyvesant av. P. M. Sept. 25, due Oct. Richter, Bertha, wife of Herman, to Gertrude Ransom, to Philip Malone. 2,.50O 1.1885. 700 R. Sackett. Smith av, e s, 100 s Liberty av, Ross, John, to Charles E. Hall. 5,000 Kenna, John, to J. Nel5on Tappan, as Cham­ 25x200 to Schenck av. Sept. 27, due Oct. 1, Rosenstein, Jacob, to Rudolph P. Rabe. 1,.500 berlain, New York City. Jefferson st. P. M. 1885. 1,000 Secor, Horace, to Arthur J. Donnelly, Sept. 28, 1 year. 4,162 Scott, Rufus L., to Charles H; Burtis, exr. extrx. Mary McGuire. 3,042 Same to same. Jefferson sfc. P, M. Sepfc. Sarah Davis, dec'd. Broadway, westerly Smith, Sheldon H., exr. and trustee Olivia 28, 1 year. 1,101 cor Lewis av, runs northwesfc along Broad­ Daft, to Elizabeth B. and Ida L. Daft, of Same to same. Jefferson st. P. M, Sept. 28, way 50 X soufchwesfc 54.6 x south 29.8 to Floyd Frauklin. Pa. 5,000 1 year. 2,237 st, X east 41 x northeast 46.6. Sept. 15, due Sulzberger, Ferdinand, to Joseph Schwarz­ Same to same. Jefferson st. P, M. Sept. 28, Nov. 1, 1885. 2,000 schild. )4 part of mort. nom 1 year. 2,697 Spencer, John B., to The Metropolitan Life Sands, Benjamin A., to Phoenix Remsen Same to same. Jefferson st. P, M, Sept. 28, Ins. Co. Jefferson st. P. M. Sept. 23, due et al., trustees for Cath. Schuchardt. 7,000 lyear. 4,803 Nov. 1, 1883. 7,000 Same to Samuel S. Sands, guard, R. C, Kernn, Paul, to John B, Muller and Agatha Same to same. Jefferson st. P.M. Sept. 22, Sands. 7,500 his wife. Metropolitan av, s s, 65 e Bush­ due Nov. 5d2, 1883. . 7,000 Same to WiUiam H. Reese, trustee H. wick av, 25x75. Sept. 27,2 years, B 400 Stein, Augustus, to George H. Fisher. .Hop­ Meiser, dec'd. 7,500 Kelsch, Frederick, to Martha wife of Wm. kins st, n s, 150 w Tompkins av, 25x100. Sands, Samuel S., guard. R. C. Sands, to Lindemann. Central av. Stanhope st. P. Sept. 22, 3 years. 1,400 William H. Reese, trustee H. Meiser, M. Sept. 25, installs, 4 per cent. 6,500 Stevenson, Henrietta L., wife of and John H., dec'd. 2,000 Lisle, Rachel, to Albert and Garret Polhemus. to Jane Balmer. Pacific st, n s, 200 w New Same to Samuel S. Sands, guard. Kath. A. Madison st, s s, 235 e Reid av, 25x100. Se­ York av, 16.8x100. July 10, due Sept. 23, Sands. 3,059 cures rent. Sept. 21. 1,500 1885, 5 per cent. 4.000 Steward, Cordelia S., wifeof John, Jr., to Lapp, Mary P., to Catharine Fleischmann. Same to John O. Burnett. Pacific st, n s, 216.8 Edward Olmstead et al., trustees E. Boerum st, n s, 50 e Lorimer st, 25x100. w New York av, 16.8x100. July 10, due Sept. Chauncey. dec'd. 7,000 Sept. 1. 5 years. 2,000 23, 1885, 5 per cent. 4,000 The Home Ins. Co. to Ehomas P. I. God­ Lefcfcmann, Sophia A., wife of Henry, to Catha­ Same to Rebecca J. wile of John Lockitt. dard et al., trustees J. C. Brown, dec'd. 150,838 rine wife of Isaac C. Schenck. Marcy av, w Pacific st.n s, 233.4w New Yorkav, 16.8x The Mutual Life Ins. Co. to George W. s, 50 n Kosciusko sfc, 25x100. Sepfc. 23, 5 100. July 10, due Sept. 23, 1885, 5 p. c. 4,000 Wicker. Brooklyn. 3,000 years. 3,0C0 Stoops, Hannah E., widow, to Charles Y. Van Thorn, WiUiam K., to Marie J. Myers. 3,523 McConnell, Bridgefc, wife of and Chai'les, to Doren, exr. A. Law. Rutledge st, nws, 275 Vorbach, Conrad and Henry, to Eliza Gug- Heman C. Drake. Front st, n s, 80 w Hud­ s w Bedford av, 15x100. Sept. 23, 3 years, 5 genheime. 8,000 son av. 25x100. Sept. 20, due Nov. 1, '87. 1,000 per cent. 2,000 Winslow, Edward, East Orange, to Ed­ McDonald, Catharine C, to William Dick. Schott, Charles M., Jr., mortgagor, with Mag­ ward Winslow and auo., exrs. J. Win- Leonard st, w s, 20 n Powers st, 20x50. Sept. gie S. Patterson. Agreement extdg mort. slow. 25,000 19, due Sept. 1, 1883. 1,200 Stagg, Josiah P., Stratford, Conn., to Benja­ McEvoy, Julia, to Philip Leonhard. 66th st, e min Andrews. Eastern Parkway, ss, 188.5 s, 200 n 6th av, 25x100.2. Sepfc. 11, 1 year, 7 w Buffalo av, runs southeast to Union st, x per cenfc. 100 west 101 X northwest to Eastern Parkway, x RINGS COINTY. McKie, Ellen, wife of Thomas, to Arnold east 101.9. Aug. 9, 5 years. 800 Giesemann. Bergen st, n s, 81.2 e UnderhUl Steele, Enoch, and Samuel Metcalf to Robert SEPTEMBER 22D TO 2STH—INCLUSIVE. av, 20x74.-3. Sept. 31, 3 years. 330 A. Chesebrough. Seabring st. P. M. Sept. 21, 5 years. 7,750 Menahan, Patrick J., to The Williamsburgh Adams, Ann. to Mary L. Clapp. nom Sivings Bank. Ralph st, nws, 135 s w Ev­ Ward, Agnes E., to Helen M. TuthiU. Herki­ mer st. P, M. Aug. 1, insfcalls. 530 Babcock, Charles L., to WUliam H. Wells. $2,000 ergreen av, 35x100. Sept. 23, 1 year. 1,500 Beekman, Thomas A,, exr. Eliz. B. Henry, Mgnninger, John, to William D. Kolyer. Varet Wheeler, George E., to Samuel Leech. Green to Abraham UnderhiU. 1,300 St. P.M. Sept. 19, 5 years. 1,300 lane, w s, adj land now or late of Henry T. Brown, Elizabeth, to Mary wife of John Martin, 24x67.6. July 3, 5 years. 2,000 Metzger, Herman, to Catharine Bellamy. Ful­ Brown. nom ton st, n s, 49.5 w Adelphi sfc, runs north 50 x Woodward, Mary P., wife of and William S., Conselyea, Phebe, to William C. Trap­ still north 23.9 x west 13 x south 30 x south to Tbe Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Clin­ hagen. 1,000 50 to Fulton st, x east 18.11. Sept. 21, 3 ton av, e s, 75 s De Kalb av, 100x200 to Dent, Marcella, to George O. Post. 400 years. 1,000 Waverly av. Sept. 26, 1 year, 5 per cent. 5,000 Ditmas, Abraham J., admr. John and Wing, Charles W., to George H. McAdam. Sarah Ditmas, dec'd, to John, Jr., Sarah Michaelis, Cord, to The German Savings Bank, and JaneG. Ditmas. nom Brooklyn. Walton st, s s, 200 e Hairison av, Rutledge st. No. 203, n s, 282.3 e Lee av, 20.2 XlOO. Sept. 30, 1 year, * 500 Gutierrez, Francis J., to Jacob Roos. 6,000 25x100. Sept. 19, due Sept. 1, 1883. 3,500 Hegarty, John, admr. J. Hegarty, to Caro­ Munro, Norman L., to Benjamin C. Kirk, Oys­ Weir, James, to Mathew McKenney, Monroe line Cornwell. 400 ter Bay. Sterling pl. P. M. Sept. 18, 10 st, s s, 237.6 e Marcy av, 13.6x100. Sept. 35, Hasselbach, Robert, to Francis A. Ber­ yeai's, 5 per cent. 6, SCO 5 years, 5 per cent. 800 tram, nom Mathers, Mary A., wife of Joseph, to Isaac C. Wickes, George W., to Karl Silbernagel. Hidyer, Nathaniel, to Stephen C. WiUiams, 2,600 De Bevoise. Lafayette av, n s. 187.6 w Sum­ Manhattan av. P. M. Sept. 27, 3 years. 2 500 Ingraham, Richard, admr. J. D. Ingraham, ner av, 18,9x100. P, M. Sept. 26, due Oct. Ziesenisz, August, to Charles Woolsey. Norfch to Fred. Ingraham. I,3d0 1, 1883. 500 part of lot 19 A Commissioners map Coney Jenks, Augusta C, to WiUiam J. Walker. 218 Same to Mary A., wife of John A. Woods. Island, abt 75x135, fronting Culvers R. R. Johnston, James, to Sophia C. wife of W illiam H. Sneckner. nom Same property. Sept. 26, due Oct. 1, '84. 1,800 and adj Sea Beach Palace sheds. Lease. May 2, 400 Kranz, Sarah, wife of Philip, to Mary A. McNamara, Ellen, to Mary J. Mulcahy. Simonson. 400 Wallabout st, s s, 325 e Bedford av, 25x75. Kaiser, Mary, to Catharine Fleischmann. 1,800 June 16, due July 1, 1888. 800 Mulcahy, Mary J., to John H. Hughes, nom Mackin, Thomas, to Cornelia M. Spader. Car­ MulvihUl, Bridget, to Charles E. Dingee. 3,300 roll st, s s, 260 e 4th av, 20x65.5x20x64.6. MORTGAGES -ASSIGNMENTS Macnaughton, Emeline H., to Arthur Mc­ Sept. 25, due Nov. 1. 1885. 1,000 Avoy. 3,000 Martin, John W., Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to Martm, Elizabefch A., fco Hugh Dinnin. 400 Richard G. Phelps. Greene av, s s, 220 e NEW YORK CITY. Meehan, James, and ano., exrs. John H. Bedford av, 20x100. May 12, 1 year. 1,000 - Paff, to Eliza A. and DeUa S. Paff. 10,300 SEPTEMBER 22D TO 28TH—INCLUSIVE, Meehan, James, and ano., exrs. J. H, Paff, Mason, Edward A., to Caroline M, Slocum. dec'd, to Abraham Underhill. 700 3d st, n s, 160.11 e Smifch st, 20x80, Sept. 23, Ahrens, Henrietta, admrx. B, Jacobs, to Meeker, Samuel M.. and auo., exrs. Jacob 1881, 1 year. 3,000 Suydam, to Adrian Suydam, 1,589 Mehrhoff, Herman, to Henry Vanderwyk. Salomon Marx. $5,700 Alker, Alphonse H,, to Lucy A, Rogers. nom Meserole, Jeremiah V., to Emma C. Fisher 319 Boerum sfc, s s, 125 w Bushwick Boulevard, Mills, William, and ano., exrs. Thomas T, 25x100, Aug. 8, 1 year. 500 Same to same. nom Baker, AmeUa P., Brooklyn, to Emanuel Spencer, dec'd, to John J, Alston, trus­ Newell, Sarah A., to Anna L. Newell and Ed­ HeUner, • 925 tee. 6,000 win C. Esfces. Monroe pl, w s, 50 s Clark st, Beekman, Thomas H., to Annie R. Havi­ Moreau, John B., to Margaret Moreau. 10.160 25x100. May 2, 1876, 7 per cent. 15,000 land, 1,500 Moreau, Margaret and William M., admrs. Nixon, John B., Highland Park, IU., to Phebe Constant, Samuel S., to John H. Deane. 17,681 Peter J. Moreau, to John B. Moreau. 10,160 A. Bronson. Wyckoff st. P. M, Sepfc. 35, Chesebrough, Roberfc A., to Frederick R. Morris, Augustus N., trustee, to Nathan insfcalls. 800 and Charles Couderfc, fcrusfcees. 3,500 Stephens. 400 Nelson, Nicholas W., to WiUiam F. H. Nel­ Nafis, Margarefc A., wife of George R., to Fred­ Colgafce, Samuel, trustee, fco Felix Thur- naner, 4,500 son. 120 erick C. Vrooman. Monroe sfc. P. M. Sepfc. Paff, Eliza A. and Delia S., to Abraham 25, 3 years. 1,750 Drechsel, Charles, to The Germania Life Ins. Co. nom UnderhiU. 3,300 Paulding, James N., fco Ellen O. Parrott, Eliza­ Field, Benjamin H., exr. and trustee Ann Palmer, Joseph H., and ano., exrs. Sarah beth P. P. and Georgiana Toscan. Kent av De Peyster, to Seth M. MiUiken. 5,000 Van Cofcfc, to WUUam F. Corwith, 50 n e cor Hooper sfc, 60.3x—x46.7x203.4. Sepfc. Same with another, trustee for Sam'l H, Partridge, Katie, A., to Charles Partridge, 750 1, 4 years. 7,500 Fowler, to same. 1,600 Powell, Julia A, widow, to Robert C. Em­ Pryor, Pefcer, to Elizabeth P, Humphrey, Troy, Fowler, Mary A., widow, Peekskill, N. Y., bree, exr. Jacob W. Morris, dec'd. 2,500 N. Y, Herkimer st, s s, 500 w Utica av, runs to Seth M. MUliken. 3,400 SideU, Julius W., to EUzabeth Stocks. 250 south 190.6 to Brooklyn & Jamaica Railroad, Kaufman, Maurice, to Fanny M. WaUach, Smith, Jeannie S., to Stephen C. Wil­ X west 3.3 X northwest 30 x north 160 to widow. 9,500 liams. (?) 3,090 Herkimer sfc, x easfc 25, Sept. 18, due March Knevals, Caleb B., admr. Mary E. Hicks, Spader, Vanderbilt, trustee Maria Spader, 23,1885, .^ .^QQ to Caleb B, Knevals, guard. E, P. Hickg. 7,000 dec'd, to Louis Monjo, 6,146 894 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 30,1882

The German Savings Bank, Brooklyn, to Stritzky, M. 239 B. 3d.... H. Elias. 75 MISCELLANEOUS. Emma C. Fisher. 1,026 Tropp, M. 3366th....H. Elias. 150 Wieking, J. D. 179 W. Houston... F. Back- Traphagen, Henry, to Phebe A. Watson. man. 225 Anten. JuliaA. Morrisania J.Scott. Horsn. 200 4 assignments, each §525. 3,100 Zacharias, W. 1681 Istav....G. Ehret. (R) 2,085 Appleton, W. S.... W. A. Beach. Letter Patent and Interest in Estate of G. S. Appleton, Traphagen, WiUiam C,, to Phebe A. Wat­ dec'd. Assignm't and Renewal son. 1,000 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURB. Beck, P. 23 W. 13th... .J. Cunningham, Son & Wakeman, Thaddeus B., to StephenC, Wil­ Co. Carriage. 225 liams. 1,000 Aaron, Amelia. 214 E. 13th H. S. Eisler. 126 Brett Lithographing Co. 116 Fulton.. .R. Hoe & Atwood, E. T. 504 W.^83d....Nellie L. Hill. Co Press. (U) 1,313 Weed, Hamilton A., to James D. Lynch. 2,000 security for rent Belard, D. 629 9th a v and 35 • W. 41th st... Wells, William H , to Aaron P. Ransom et Blaha, J. 193 2d ... D. Krakauer. Piano. 250 Smith & Sills. Bakery Fixtures, Horse Barber, Margaret. 42 6th av Jordan & Mo­ AVagon, &c. 300 et., exrs. and trustees Jonathan H. Ran­ Billerwell, G. B. 220 to 224 W. Houston... .D. som, dec'd. 2,0*0 riarty. 12S Bell, D. V. 109 W. .33d.... Sheridan Bros. 152 Dick. Lathes. Drilling Machines, &c. (R) 1,850 Wood, AnnaE., Avondale, N. J., to John Bagnasco, A. 219 E. 78th. . .H. Spies. (R) 137 Church of the Redeemer." 82d st and 4th av Keynton, West Hoboken, N. J, 3,500 Barret, Margaret. 421 Bth av... Jordan & S P. Nash. (Morgan Dix, by assignm't.) Moriarty. 128 Church Furniture, Building, &c. (R) 4,500 Bay kin, Laura, 4717th av.. .F. T. Higgins. 168 Cleary. W. P. R. 68 Bible House... .D. Bulkley. Begnim, M. 345 E. 23d. ..Simpson & Co. Office Furniture. (Dated Jan. 15.) 2.50 Piano. (R) 250 Clement, H. P. 744 Broadwav ...H. D. Cle­ Bell, Frances E. 346 W. 19. L. Banmann. 155 ment, Sanitary Machines, Office Fixtures, l.OOO Bent».)n, C. 213 W. 24th ...R. C. Cashin. 113 Cassel & Hanfeld. 37 W. 14th....F. Beck. CHATTELS. Beinnets:, H. 94th st bet 9th and 10th av Decorator's Fixtures, &c. 2,224 Simpson & Co. Piano. (R) Colgate, S L., and J. K. Hetch. 43 Broad ... Bischoff", F. J. 234 E. 23d.... Jordan & Moriarty. Clement & Stockwell. Engine, Presses, &c. 1.500 NoTJE.—The first name, alphabetically arranged, is (R) 119 Cozans, J. C, 675 Lexington av B. Kreiser. that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort­ Bryan, J. 89 and 41 B. 21st.... H. Barker. 900 Book Case. 85 gage. The " R " means Renewal Mortgage. Campbell, Sarah. 229 E. 80th .... H. Spies. Darrow, Margaret C. and C. H. 35 King st,-and (Dated Dec. 9,1881.) 121 149 and 151 Baxter st....D. E. Sicher. Conklin, Addie R. 406 W. 89th ... L. Baumann. 135 Book Bindery Fixtures, Household Furn. 360 Cranston, Emihe A. Stephentown, N. Y L. Davies, J. H. 427 Greenwich ...G. Pape. VEW YORK CITY. B. Clark. (R) 4,542 Dru| Fixtures 500 Curtiss, Mary. 204 E. 39th... .Jordan & Moriar- Doty Plaster Jlanuf. Co. 114 William....Mar­ ty. 194 vin Safe Co. Safe. (Dated Nov. 12, l»8n. 395 SEPTEMBER 22D TO 28TH—INCLUSIVE. Cutler, Dehlia. 76 3dav....R. Spink. 257 Dressier. W. 4Rivington F.H.Ernst. Horses, Chase; Sara B. 209 W. 31th... -S. H. Creston 3,500 Carriage, &c. 250 SALOON FIXTURES. Devendorf, \. Coney Island Beach Club House Eich, A. 714 IOth av....J A. Ritter et al. ...B. M. Cowperthwait &.Co. (Dated May Drug Fixtures. 800 Amann. C. 123 E. 3d... .F. Odendahl. $150 12. 1882) Guest, W. A. 8 and 41 Pine, 7 W. SSth. and 59 Bode, J. D. 769 10th av... .Burr, Son & Co. 300 d'Antin, Blanche. 50 W. 15th... .P. O'Farrell. 670 W. 39th .Henrietta G. Kellogg. Office and Boyle," G. 29 Munroe... .Griffith & Co. Pool rt.'Cristina, R. 151 E. 91st... .E. D. Farrell. 988 HousPhold Furniture, &c 1,000 Table S75 Deford, Mary F. 713 8th av... .Epstein & K. 233 Garson, H. H. Broadway and Washington pl Bolger. F. A. 203 E. .5'.id... .J. Byrne*. 102 Dilg, C. 177 William....H. Spies. (Dated Oct. — D. Frey. Cigar Fixtures. .300 Bretz, j. 103 Suffolk... .M. Seitz. 715 U, 1881.) 124 Gundlach. R., and C. J. Jackson. 95 Libertv Blanken, J. 93 JIarket....Burr, Son & Co. 400 Duffy, Annie. 12 Abingdon sq ... F. T. Higgins. 185 U. H. Reed. Machines. Lathes, Vises, &c. 1,000 Brau% L. 139 Clinton.. .M. Seitz. 200 Kims, Sarah. 25 Bleecker....F. T. Higgins. (R) 60 i Hesch Bros. & Bahr. 1.57th st, near Courtlandt Brink,'Anna. 781st — O. Brink. 250 Blm-s Sarah. 25 Blet-cker F. T. Higgins. 195 av — Truslow & Oo. Soda Water Bot­ Collins, M. ."9West... J. Kearney. l.^^O Kvans, S. F. 66 E. 131st.... Mary E ^ans. 500 tling Fixtures, Horses, Wagons, &c. 600 Cogan, H., Jr. 219 E. .95th....H. Coeran, Sr. 350 Elkington, F. W. 175 E. lllth Jordan & M. 3sr Hugel, J. G 137 Suffolk....G. H. Engelage. Cumiskev, P. T. 532 Broome... .J. Cobey. 450 Fehpe, L. 142 E. 23th... .Jordan & JI. . Horse. Milk Wagon, &c. 400 258 Cannon, "J. 740 1st av....Griffith & Co. Pool Ii'ezandie, E. 323 W. 34th.... Equitable Life As­ Johnson, E. C. 555 3d av C. H: Heimburg. Table 200 surance Society. 002 Books, &c. .50 Duffy, C. M. 303 Bowery....!. Sommers & Co. Finklesteio, Bertha. 22 Orchard Herschmann Kasner, A. 2 Market H. Levy. Furniture (R) 2,602 &M. 104 and Machines, &c. (R) 250 Fanning, J., and W. J. Quinlan. 42 Front and Foster, Sarah J. 24 6th av M. Manges. 101 Lewis, J. P. 15th st near 10th av E. Gale. 18 Coenties slip M. Eckstein. 250 Franklin, Josephine F. 133 E. 128th....R. Spink. ICO Horses, Ice Wagon. &c. 400 Freitag, H. 86 Ludlow....H. Elias. 75 Friel, A. 649 E. 13th... .T. Stacom. 101 McDougall. C. 530 and .533 W. 28tli... .New Hav­ Glaser, A. 175 Ludlow....Griffith & Co. Pool Fuessel. F. 336 E. 8 i?d.... H. Spies. 210 en Manijfacturing Co. Machines, Planer.'^, Table. 260 Gibson, Minnie. 22 Clarkson F. T. Higgins. 248 Vises. Tools. &c, (R) 1,200 Gordella & Ferruggiaro. 49]^ Baxter Opper­ Goggerty, E., Miss. 099 7th av... .Simpson & Co. Miller, W. 101 Columbia , . I. Reinheimer. mann & MuUer 200 Piano. (R) 275 Butcher Fixtures. (R) 150 Grace Bros. 48 Broad....Griffith & Co. Pool Gilligan, B. 110 Christopher... .E. D. Farrell. 165 Martin, Elizabeth. 186 3d .Sophie Frisch- Table. 250 Hammond, H 436 R. l4th....E. D. Farrell. 112 korn. Grocery. 300 Gruner. Margaretha. 1785 3d av G Ehret. 500 Hackett, Rosev. 184 Thompson- F. T. Hiegins. 176 Mooney, D. 254 Mercer T. Carroll. Horse Hahn, M. 163 Lewis .. Estate of D. Jones. 250 Haggerty, G. C. 145th st, bet. Willis and Brook and Coupe. 555 Hampe, A. -260 E. Houston....Griffith & Co. avs — H. Spies. 100 Mason, R. O. 64 W. 20th ...T. Goodwin. Sur­ Billiard Table. 190 Hart. B. P., Mrs. 245 E. 56th... .Simpson & Co. gical Instruments. Furniture, Fixtures. &c. 1,400 Hevert, W. 166 Duane.... H. Meyer. 350 Piano (R) 195 McBride, J. 147 Fulton, and 3J97 and 2299 4th Ihle. C. 105 Norfolk....Griffith & Co. Pool Hewett, C. Vanderbilt av, Clifton, S. I.....Tor- av—J. Brosnan, admr. Mort. on lease. 2,2.55 Tal.le. 250 McKenney. J. 547 W. 44th.... I. Schreyer. Jaede, E. 18 Wilham.... G. Bechtel. .500 dan & Moriarty. 105 Horse, Truck, &c. 134 150 Juppe. G. 95 1st -. Bernhpimer & Schmid. 150 Hill, H. .305W. 36th ...D. O'Farrell. (R) Ordenstein. Betty. 150 Wooster W. Nelson. Jann, A. 116 Charlton — Bernheimer & Schmid 1,000 Hitchcock. H. M. 202 W. 53d....H. Spies. 2-^5 63 Show Case, Safe, Fixtures, Counters, &c. 150 Koebler. J. 81 Sheriff....D. Seharr. 400 Holbrook, M. L. 13 Laight....J. & J. Dobson. Pomeroy Pharmaceutical Co. 13 Cedar Mar­ Koch, W. 42 Carmine....W. Koch. (Dated Isaacs, W. R. 104 E. 120th .. .Jordan & M 101 193 vin Safe Do. Safe. 135 April 15). 200 Johnston. R. H. 303 E. 79th ...Coogan Bros. Pampinilla, S. 35114 Bowery....A. Schwaab. Kopta, A. 43 Av B F. Foehrenbach. 400 Johnes. Catherine. 52 E. 49th, 22 E. 49th and 68 Barber Fixtures. 110 Kuchenbecker, C. .338 E. 6th....F. Foehren­ E. 38th....W.E. Stein. 150 Riordan, W. I. 36 Montgomery ...Nuffer & Kellner, F. 1762d av... .Thoesen & Uhl. 233 bach 50 Lippe. C!arriag»^. (R) .303 Kuntze, G., and C. Heiser. 941 2d av... .P. Has­ Knight, A. D. 70 Carmine ...Jordan & Moriar­ Roggwiler, E 8 Walber J. Signer. Embroi - ty. 1'6 singer. 700 dering Machines. 1.000 Lane, D. F. 391 Pearl ...Griffith & Co. Pool Kutchmann, Mary. 160 Forsyth....T. Mittel- staedt. Reynolds, Agnes. 91st st and Av D G. A. Table. 225 500 McDermott. Stone Yard Fixtures, Ma­ Loringet, A. 127 Bleecker .. Herschmann & M. 114 Langhorst, F. & A. 158 E. 23d and 137 E. 8th chinery, &c. 3.200 .. G. Uingler & Co. 1,800 Lyons, Mrs. 50 Oliver Jordan & M. 100 Leary, Mary. 23=5 1st av . Jordan & Moriarty 1.33 Riemer, E. 103 E. 3d....C. Rocker. Barber Lapierre, O. 96th and Hudson River Bern­ Fixtures. 50 heimer & Schmid. (R) 75 Mann, F. 42 Rose... .Jordan & M. 184 Martens, Sophie. 126 Eldridge F. T. Higgins Saul, C 51 E. Houston. ..M. Tremmel. Gro­ Lutz, Maria. 325 Broome J. Sackman. 400 cery Fixtures. 150 McCue. J. 742 7th av....Griffith & Co. Pool (K) 272 ShuL-ey, M. 219 W. 37th.... J. Cunningham, Sen Table. 275 Merwm, Ruth E. 122 E. 122 I st....H Spies 129 & Co. Carriage. 137 945 McNulty, H. 47Sheriff....L. Eppig. 75 Meyer, C. 600 E. 6th... .Thoesen & Uhl. Spitz, P. 68 Vesey... .1. P. Feigel. Store Fix­ Meyerhoff, C. 2394 Sth av.... C. Gerken. 575 Morton, Josphine. 81 E. 3d R. Spink. 182 tures, &c. McLean, Catherine M. 71 W. 125th.... Ellen 150 Moffitt, J. 1648Broadway .. .Brunswick & Balke Spitz, F. 68 Vesey—I. P. Feigel. Presses, Co. HiUiard and Pool Tables. 475 McL. Thomson. 5nc Milhaven, Delia. 4 Willett . A. Schulz Dies, Fixtures. &c. 450 McLoughlin, W. 612 2d av.... J. Wallace. 300 175 Selle, G. .534 6th av....Katharina Glaenzer. Meaghan, P. 801 1st av... .M. D. Stern. 350 Noyes, M. Virginia. 62 W. 40th... .R. C. Cashin. 175 Nussbaum, Bertha. 237 E. 54th ... Mary C. Law Bakery. 100 Miller. A. B, J. 52 Union sq.... G. Ehi-et. 2,000 Po Sessions, P. City G- P. Sessions. Horse, Madigan. E., and M.Roche. 253 Monroe W. Norris, Josephine. 80 Sullivan F. T. Higgins. 173 Oestrich, Sarah. 71 E. 6lst... M. Oestrich. Wagons, Engines, Derricks, Tools, &c. (R) 4,000 T. Ks vanagh. 300 1,500 Sigel, F. 3d av, near 147th W. Hogg. Print­ Maret, H. 96 E. 4fh....F. Foehrenbach. 117 Pauly, Tiliiy. 42 Forsyth.... M. Manges. 108 Russell, M. E. 33 E. 27th... .Herschmann & M. ing Presses, Type, &c. (R) 742 Matthews & Gerken. 420 4th.av ... W. M. Fleiss Spoth, Catherine, admrx. 93 E. 4th A. 119 & Co. (E. Stratton. by assign). (R) 500 (R) Schwab. Horses. Carriages, &c. 1,370 Noser, M. 160 B. H ouston.... E. Frey. 1.50 Roane, S. 521 Greenwich Coogan Bros 136 Stahlhut, H. 328 6th ...J. Beier. Butcher Ross, J. W. 135 W. 35th.... G. Beck. 226 Ni>sen, A. 200 W. 47th.... Bernheimer & Wagon. 35 Schmid. 100 Sancier, Nettie. 344 E. 9th Jordan & Mori­ Stern, R. 771 8th av ...Heilman & Herrman. Osmers, D. 135 Canal J. L. Stroub. 450 arty. Store Fixtures. Schaefer, Theresa R. UC5 Lexington av. E Pfeil, A. P. 52 and 54 E. 12th... .Ida Pfeil. Res­ Winner, L. D. 13 Baxter A. Wagner. Schile. .301 Ma- taurant Fixtures. i^760 chines. Tools, &e. 1,500 Probsel, P. 218 Chrystie... .A. Stauf. 100 Schwab, J. 223 6th L. Baumann. 365 Schweitzer. A. 3193 3d av... .H Spies. 131 Walker, W. H. 47E. 12th....CaroUne R. Wal- Perault, Anna. 185 Rivington... .Griffith & Co. ker Piano. 10,000 Pool Table. 250 Shaw, W. A. 278 Bleecker .. F. T. Higgins 1.52 Stewart. J. 347 W. 47th.... L. Baumann? 181 Weir, P. T. City.... A. S. Flandrau & Co. Car- Pilkington & Nagle. 2376 3d av.... Griffith & Co. riages. - 650 Billiard Table. 225 Stiles, W. 431 E. 121st .. -Jordan & Moriartv. 367 Radtke, A. 102 W. 14th.... Griffith & Co. Pool Stoddard, Edith C. Morrisania R. M. Wal­ Table. 289 ters. Piano. 57 BILLS OF SALE. Rumpf, C. 161 st and Elton av... .Griffith & Co. Sanguinette, 0. 151st st, cor Courtlandt av Pool Table. 250 Coogan Bros. 263 Raab, A. 136 E. Houston — C.Schneider. (R) 150 Selen. A. 229 E. 74th... .Jordan & M. 290 Antwan, L. and Victoria. 1170 2d av . F. W. Smith, B. W. 18 2d... .Jordan & M 136 Raedel, J. and Fannie. 262 Broome P. Doel­ Brand. Grocery Fixtures. 800 ger. 300 Smith. J. 932 Sth av.... Sheridan Bros. 140 Schachne, L. 23 Ludlow—F. Foehrenbach. 40 Smith, Ellen. 142 E. 47th... .A. Baumann 228 Boyle, J. C. 162 Canal.... L. Corn. Bar Fixt. 2,325 Schroeder, R. 107 Eldridge....F. Rust. Pool Taff ner, Katie. 4'i Sheriff... Jordan & M 116 Chambers. L. 1162 Broadway....Moss Bros. & Taylor, Mary. 513 W. 43d.... Sheridan Bros. 111 Table. 200 Co. Tailor's Fixtiu-es. Sann. H. 769 2d av... .H. Elias. 500 Toughey, Mrs. M. llth st cor Av C...Coogan Schaffner, L. P. South 5th av and 3d st.. J. M. Bros. 274 Esselborn. G.. Jr. 435 W. 46th....J. Esselborn. 350 Brunswick & Balke Co. Billiard Table. 200 Weston^T. R. 476 W. 22d....Jordan & M 137 Butcher Fixtures. Scholz, G. 393 2d av... .H. Elias. 75 Whitelaw, T. A. 308 W. 44th... .Jordan & M. 111 Herzberg. M. 162 Canal....J. C, Boyle. Bar 4,650 Saner, G. W. 20 Duane....G. Ehret. (R) 4,500 Wilson, Eliza. 314 K. 24th .. .E. D. Farrell. (R) 201 Fixtures. Schroeder, A. 649 3d av—A. Hupfel's Sons. (R) 225 Welker. L. L. 2.30 6th.... J. Rdfemer. 350 Hm:ley, C, and J. Cobey. 533 Broome....P. J. 500 Stefani & Cini. 73 W. Houston.... Griffith & WiUiams, Lottie. 226 Newark av, Jersey City Cumiskey. Saloon Fixtures. ,., .Herschmann & M, Co. Pool Table. 275 100 Neary, P. Av B, bet Slst and 82d sts....S. C. Forsaith & Co. Machinery. (R) 839 September 30,1882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD

Pflster, J. and Pauline. 19 Crosby ...F. and Rosel Kraus. Locksmith Fixtures, &c. 150 28 Flynn, Maurice B., individ. and as Ritter, .1. A., and O. Leister. 714 10th av....A. JUDGMENTS recvr. of the Manhattan Bath Co. Eich. Drug Fixtures. 2,400 —J. L. Plimpton y5 73 Rothe. R. W. 93 Chatham. ..Martha Urlitzi. 35 Gudehus, Herman—J. L. Mott Iron Saloon Fixtures. 675 NEW YORK CITY. Works Ill 19 We.ssbecher. L. 433 1st av C. Heppeler. Sa­ 36 Goldstein. Max J.—A. W. Haines. 3 131 50 loon Fixtures. 300 In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically 26 Gifford, Charles H.—W. P. Kellogg-, Wolk, S. 398 3d av....L. Lese. Furnishing and Fancy Goods Store, &c. 1,650 arranged, and tuliich are first or. each line, are those as admr. of J. W., Kellogg ... (D) 2,365 64 of ihe judgment debtor. The Utter (D) means judg­ 36 Gill, WiUiam A.—Fred. Lewis 197 80 N. Y. ASSIGNMENTS CHATTEL MORTGAGES. . ment for deficiency. * means n( t summoned. Judg­ 37 Greaves, Josepb—Jos. Pfeiffer 109 55 ments entered during the week, and satisfied before 38 Gilchrist, John T.—F. F. Adams.... 87 04 Gibney. P., to J. & L. F. Kuntz. (Mortgage 38 Grambart, John G.—John Schmitt. 153 18 made by J. Gibney, Sept. !5, 1882). 035 day of publication do noi appea- in this column but 39 Grace, Margaret—D. G. Yuengling, Mclntyre, P., to J. B. McGuire. (Chas. Gigenot, in list of Satisfied Judgments. May 6, 18S2). 110 Jr 238 22 29 Goldstein, Joseph B.—Phillip Berg. 318 40 September 33 Hillier, John H.—De Graaf & Tay­ lor 6.54 23 -Adams, Henry—L. F. Martin $121,156 32 23 Home, Peter—L. F. Martin. 121.156 32 RINGS COCNTY. 23 Angel, James R.—E. B. Fellows and 25 Hazzard, Uriah M.—P. V. Fort 442 03 ano., exrs. of A. A. Peterson.costs 107 18 25 Hartmann, Jacob—P. C. Georgi Anderson, Mary A. and C. E. S e cor Cumber­ 153 20 land st and Lafayette av ...C. H. Meller. 23 Anderson, Walden P.—R. W. Buck­ 25 Harwood, WUliam A. and * William Bakery. ley , 459 69 B.—Minni*^ L. Brautingham 368 Ash. W.H. 208 Hart St.... J. H. Ash. Horse, 26 Albert, Fanning P.—T. J. Waters.. 259 87 26 Holihan, Michael—Ed. UnderhUl. . 83 Wagon. &c. 350 26 Antrim, WUl S.—Nunez C. Ferris.. 1,083 99 26 Harwood, *William B. and William Bogel, A.G 94 Franklin st.... C. H. Koch. Sa­ 26 Amabile, Felix—A. D. Puffer.costs 43 11 A.—Wm. Cockcroft, Jr 887 loon Fixtures 800 26 Abercrombe, George W. — Fred. 27 Henriques, Rosette—E. F. I^ucas 87 Brown, R. L. .365 Fulton st A. W. Parker. Lewis 197 80 27 Halsted, Nathaniel N.—T. M. Tyng 1 962 Barber Shop. 150 Baron, Jennie. 283i^ Wyckoff st.... J. F. Mason. 26 Ashman, Sidney—Sam. Friedman.. Ill 54 27 HubbeU, Henry and Anna M.—T. Furniture. 128 26 Ihe same—Em. Appel 187 01 M.Roche 50 Clark, Miss 247 Front st... .J. Mullins. Furn. 27 Ache.son, Thomas S. — Leonard 37 Halpin, Lawrence—G. W. Venable. 274 Chapman, J. and Elizabeth. 1229 Atlaniic av 240 Remain 82 61 27 Hewett, WiUiam W.—Bank of the — E. Giess. Saloon Fixtures. 27 Adamson, Edward—Col. Stigeler... 97 69 Metropolis 182 Cuevas, Louis. 352 Franklin av B. Weimann 80 28 Ames, Albert T. B.—J. C. Hickie... 72 02 27 Hoyt, Hiram—Jacob Ruppert 74 Dl ug Store. 23 Brann, Henry A., as guardian of 38 Hinman, Samuel C.—Pat. Cunning­ Cole, C. R. 496 5th av....J. H. Berenter. Pool 2,000 Tables, &c. Patrick Conley, an infant—J. M. ham .• 146 Dugan, B. F. 755 Fulton st P. W. Engs & 500 Dunn 620 19 29 Herz, Martin—Chas. Thatcber 1,.585 Son. Saloon Fixtures. 25 Brown, Henry W. — Ryerson & 26 Jardine, Frederick W.—F. E. Graef 1,175 Dellahant. .James. l.'iS Fulton &t.... J. S. Sharpe. Brown 42 21 25 Keiler, Frederick, pltff.—Simon RestauraiVt Fixtures. 44 25 -Beckwith, WiUiam R.—Minnie L. Reich 79 56 Field. Kate A. 96 South 4th st....L. Ulman. Brantingham 368 37 26 Kempner, Marcus — Sam. Rosen­ Furniture. 65 .25 Blum, Nathan—W. J. Comley..... 1,165 35 Fra«er C. D. 245 Pearl st....D. O'Farrell. Fiu-- thal, assignee of Jos. Glasser 87 nimre. 178 25 Beach, Joshua M.—Geo. Wilson 42 59 27 Kupfer, Charles—Johanna Kaiser.. 29 Fi-uh. Peter. 96 Moore st....Vollkommer & Co. 26 Biglin, James H.—Ed. UnderhiU... 122 46 27 Karst, Christian—P. M. Biegen 367 Hor.^es. Truck. &c. 300 26 Beck, Anton T.—Gustav Gunkel... 198 31 27 Kerner, Marion H.—Hy. Maillard. 129 Fardon, Anna A. 122and 124 Carlton av... G. 26 Brinckerhoff, William — Aaron 28 Kingsland, Richards—J, C. P. Ran­ Kissam. Furniture and Fixtures. (R) 517 Berwiti 454 25 dolph ,330 Green, C. M. 74 Beekman st. New York... .J. 26 Bahmer, John—Isaac Hadfield 242 49 29 Kahn, Max K.—Gottlieb Mever 819 Tliallon. Printing Press. 3,000 Hawthorne. Annie L. 481 Kent av Phelps & 26 Brooks, Charles M.—Raphael Hor­ 29 Knight, Henry C—J. G. Hoffman.. 82 Son. Piano. (R) 105 witz, assignee of Chas. Susnitzky. 75 50 29 Keyes, Henry M.—-John Gerry. 215 Holman, Jennie L. 705 Greene av A. Bau­ 26 Bramson. Meyer—Moses Henlein.... 76 50 23 Low, Charles W.—J. G. Johnson... 400 mann. Furniture. 351 26 *Beckwith, William R.—Wm. Cock­ 2S Leonard, Luman L.—R. C. Sibley.. Herries, William. 1067 Pacific st... ..T. S. Harris. croft, J r • 887 65 costs 37 21 Furniture. 500 27 Brandreth, William—Albert Frank. 633 08 25 Lautenshlager, Kate—J. & M. Haf­ Kaiser, Charles. 365 Flatbush av....O. H. 27 Brady, Robert—John Plage 212 84 fen Sche.pich. Drugstore. 1,262 1,2.34 Koehl, George. Meeker av C. Russ. Crops, 28 Beecher, RosabeUa—Robert HaU.... 344 10 26 Laer, Rene R. H. Toe—I. R. Boyd. 3,244 Fixtures, &c. 300 28 Barnum, Henry A.—C. E. Leland.. 77 05 26 Levien, Dena J. and Douglas A., Jr. Lemmert, F. 74 Hope St....P. Kaffenberger. 28 Bodine, Albert—A. J. Bliven 214 78 —G. H. Purser 526 Wagon. 125 28 Boylan, Peter J.—D. G. YuengUng, 26 Ladd, Hannah P.—W. P. KeUogg. Marx, Max. 207 Ewen st....M. Oppler. Ma­ Jr 151 03 as admr. of J. W. KeUogg (D) 2,365 chinery, &c. 200 28 Brun ges, John—John Schmitt 1.53 18 Meirickl, Mary M. 191 St. Johns pl....W. H. 26 Lansing, George R., pltff.—Chris­ Westervelt. Furniture. '•R) 1,000 28 Bayne, George—M. J. Gaffney 271 84 tian Gebhardt 48 Murphy, Mrs. J. A. 498 Dean st....Phelps & 28 Betts, Frederick B.—J. C. F. Ran­ 38 Lange, Gustav—^Alonzo Clark 4,777 son. Piano. (R) 221 dolph 330 45 38 Longstreet, Charles H.—Mayor. &c.. Meyer, Emil. 69 Ewenst....H. Kiefer. Saloon 29 Broas, Washington—J. E. PoUlon.. 161 01 New York .'costs 134 Fixtures. 200 23 Conley, Patrick, an infant—J. M. 39 Levien, Douglas A., Jr.—C. G. Col­ Morford, Hortense. 515 and 517 Clason av S. Dunn 620 19 gate 345 W. Bowne & Co. Horses, Coaches, &c. 1,100 Ned er, Laura. .320 North 2d st....M. Wagner. 25 Corcoran, Catherine 0. H.—Ran­ 33 Merriam, Benjamin W.—M. T. Mc­ Fixtures (R) 120 dolph Guggenheimer 109 49 Mahon, as Receiver of Taxes 448 25 Cochrane, Jane — D. R. Kendall Neumann, Charles. 29 Whipple st Buchow 23 Merriam, Henry E. the same..., 304 & Brandon Saloon Fixtures. « costs 106 99 23 the same the same 200 366 Nagle. J. 3-36 Oakland st.... T. C. Hyman & Co. 25 Cole, Eugene H.—J. S. Hawley 102 93 25 Mai-tens, Oscar—W. J. Comley Saloon Fixtures 300 25 Collins, Michael W.—W. B. Crosbv 1,165 Pentecost, H. O. 652 Lafayette av....W. R. as trustee of Mrs. Constance I. 36 Mendelsohn, Max—H. S. Louch- Morgan. Furniture. 1,900 Spence 327 14 heim. 1,357 Pratt, Edwin. 338 Grand st....H. A. Conklm. 26 Maurice, Charles F.—F. J. MUls..,. 87 Piano. 100 25 *Cooley, James—I. C. Shafer 85 03 Pratt, Edwin. 338 Grand st....W. Foote & Son. 26 Cobb, Marcius L.—F. J. Mills b7 96 26 Meyer, Charles A. and Robert L.— Bakery. 100 26 Cocroft, John—Mark & St. John... 414 53 B. F. Van Valkenburg 171 40 Phillips, nhomas. 367 Willoughby av A. Un­ 26 Cohen, Fanny—W. P. Kellogg, as 27 Marden, John W.—National Marine derhill. Wagon. 20 admr. of J. W., Kellogg (D) 3,365 64 Bank of Oswego 6,336 33 Rae & Albinson. 444 Water st, N. Y W. H. 26 Croker, Francis L.—JuUa Harri- 37 MUler, WiUiam J. -Tolan & Carr. 691 Phillips. Machinery, &c. 3,730 Rasch, W. E. and Anna E. 229 Pacific St....P. man V.., 137 12 29 Morrison, Margaret M -Catharine Wessels. .^or.se and Wagon. 165 28 Casey. Janies F.—C. P. Jacobsen... 103 05 Ficklin 87 00 Ross, Alice. 378 Grand st A. Schutz. Fur­ 28 Crawford, Paul—Tamato Trading 29 Murphy, Francis J.—D. G. Yueng- niture. r,2 Co 3,404 83 Ung, Jr 166 Smith. J. H. 194 Saratoga av... R. Topping. 28 Clark, Lewis—Hy. Trowbridge 3oO 20 29 May, Ann—D. S. Kittle ." 161 Furniture. secures rent 29 Creamer, Thomas J. — A. J. Mc­ 23 McMurray, Albert K.—Abendroth Quade 1,166 93 Steinhauer, Mary J. 218 Frost st D. Krakauer. & Root Mfg. Co 117 150 29 Cole, Frank A.—J. A. Rosentreter.. 39 87 Piano. (R) 25 McDevitt, WUliam—I. C. Shafer.. 85 Suhr, Otto. 201 Floyd st....J. Frese. Sewing 39 Cunningham, Hugh and Peter—1). Machine. (R) 200 G. Yuengling, Jr 178 23 26 McKibbin, Mary, pltff.—Margare't Swan. Eliza P. 354 Henry st H. H. Osborn. 35 Dawson, Benjamin F.—New York E.Smith 180 60 Piano. 408 Concert Co 377 09 19 Osbom, Charles S.—A. F. Gault. Schlegel, Frank. Johnson av Plank road 35 Denison, Byron F. — Rverson & correction 314 Volkommer & Co. Cows, Horse, &c. 400 Brown ' 79 87 83 Obst, Julius—Jos. Maticka 160 Sehnell, Anna. 68 Park av Herschmann & 25 Degnon, JohnF.—J. B. Waring 1,820 20 26 OdeU, N. Holmes—F. J. Mills '87 27 Darling. Bessie—W. N. Beers, 33 73 Manges. Furniture. 154 25 Peyser, Siegmund M.—Thos. Cock­ Schreiber, John. 48 Sumpter st....J. Kraus. 38 Duplan, Eugene—Hy. Berlinger 113 53 erill costs 94 Wagon. 35 38 DowUng, John C—H. Clausen & 25 Pi^got, John—Michael Figgot 350 Son 1,011 08 Shulz, Thomas. 40O Liberty av....Phelps & 26 PenneU, Arthur—Vivian G. Hund­ Son. Piano. (R) 38 Drury, John—D. G. Yuengling, Jr, 80 12 150 ley 108 IS Simmons. A. H. ani Frances H. 39 South Ox­ 39 Davis, Edgar R—Silas Davis 1,151 09 ford St... CD. Burnell. Furniture. 39 Dorval, Gustave—Sanford Mabee.... 368 52 36 Pfeiffer, PhUipine, as admrx., &c., 531 of Peter—Wm. Koehler as presi­ Tunstill, W., Jr. 176 Union av....The J M 26 EUis, Henry—W, P. Mangam 98 48 Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool aTble. (R) dent costs 68 01 38 Ehlers, Richard—G. P. Wright 240.73 28 Pigott, Henry — Sarah E. Caw- Vocell, J. A. Atlantic av cor Van Siclen av thorn 728 30 J. E. Murray & Co. Furniture. 143 36 Fredericks, B. J.—Gerhard Deplin.. 138 76 Whitney, J. H. 43 Putnam av. ..H. Ripley 26 Fischer, Benedict, pltff.—Christian 28 PenneU, Arthur—W, H. H. Childs., 1.30 5a Furniture. 1,000 Gebhardt 48 29 29 *Packer, Charles—Chas. Jones 73 20 BILLS OF SALE. 26 Fahey, Joseph-Sam. Rosenthal 111 85 29 PenneU, Arthur—H, A. Patterson.. 128 83 26 Flanagan, Jerry—Isaac Simon 40 50 19 Rice, Edward E.—Annie Chapman. Kriete & Bullwinkel to John N. Puckhaber 26 French, William—A. J. Duryea 486 79 correction 82 99 Stock and Fixtures, 646 Gates av. ' i,300 37 Fricke, WiUiam—Hanover Fire Ins, 23 Rising, Charles H.—J. G. Johnson, 400 51 Tuttle, E.G., to J. O. Carpenter. Piano and Co , 16407 23 Rippier, Stephen H.—J. M. White,. 675 2 Paintings, 93 Prospect St. nom 28 Frank, Marx L.—0, E, Leland 319 89 25 Rice, Buahrod—W, A. Hooten ....» 88 00 896 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 30,1882 25 Ryan, Hannah—W, B. C. Carpen­ 33 Green, WiUiam—M. Beckel 86 00 ter 74 34 Smith, Sarah M.—Henry Hilton. (1881) ., 253 ?3 25 Grant, James—J. Nordine 178 48 bnaesman, Rebecca.—C. M.Field. (lOT) 1,01 2 66 36 Roberts, Thomas—John Loftus..'.".! 48 34 26 Goodwin, John T.—E. Hemmings.! 27 Rogers, Henrv—W. E. Kinzey 1,149 88 Sleight. Jacob T.-C. J. Herder. (1878). .' 210 16 39 77 22 Hawkins, JamesN., Jr.—J. Fleming 70 00 oi^'!^'i°T <^«orge C.-J. H. Jurlkins. (1874)'.. 87 89 37 Rowe, John H.—Eugene Tompkins. 53 38 23 Hamlick, Derrick P.—C. G. Ritter, Studdeford Wm. V.-V. W. Kingsley ('75). 209 50 38 Redman, Joseph E.—Cook & Rad­ assignee 143 73 Schwmd, William-Fred. Ptlnger (1875) .. 328 23 ley 1.604 79 26 Hammer, Philip—French Cream •Timpson, Alfred H.-John Mack. (1882)... 106 00 23 Swift, George P.—John Seton'....'!.' w*^^\*°/,u^'^5"°'^-W- H. Gebhard. (1879)... 38 22 1,003 94 Tartar Co 97 80 Weed, Charles G., as admr. cf Benj. Water- 23 Sac<:hi, Elizabeth—C. W. Furber... 169 38 27 Hawkins, James N.. Jr.—Jamaica bury—H. E. Waterbury. (1882) 211 28 33 Seligman, August—Jacob Greene- & Brooklyn Road Co baum 116 26 Weber. Albert-Heury Seibert. (i882) .....' 360 43 509 10 i 23 Jackson, John M. W.-C. M. Hold­ ; VVhite, Andrew J.—Wm. Conselyea. (1832) 1,21 5 16 23 Shupe, Walter H.—H. B. T'urner, en 75 79 trustee of P. G. Hart 158 00 23 Kelly, Joseph—L T. WiUiains!!!!!! 407 34 f RAwf, by oMer of Court, t Secured on Appeal, 35 Starin, Myndert—J. D. De Veau... 92 15 23 Ladd, Hannah P.—W, P. KeUogg 25 Sick, Christian—Peter]Newman..., i+nfin^^"^-.. I Reversed. B Satisfied by Execution. 96 58 and ano., admrs ,.. 2,365 64 '•Discharged by gomg through bankruptcy. 25 Sherwood, Nelson—Marx Borck 393 06 35 Le Baron, James P.—I. Laurence.. 67 22 25 Seaman, Edward J.—G. P. Wood­ 36 Lansing, George R.—C. Gebhard... 48 29 ruff 868 88 28 Lockitt, Frank P.—C. Lockitt 2,067 39 KINGS COUNTY. Stone, Andras B. — P. J. Tobias. 23 Molnar, Adolph—R. B. Carpenter.. 486 16 costs 95 03 35 McMurray, Albei't K.—Abendroth September 23d to SOth—inclusive. Saxton, Josiah C.—Vivian G. Hund­ & Root Mfg. Co 117 73 ley 108 13 25 Martinhoff, James E.—Ann'Martin- •^^^°/'^c;o*^®°''^® ^•' P'lblic admr.-S. Mott. Spiess, Max—M. D. Stern..!!!!!!!! 319 69 (1881) S126 99 hoff, extrx ~ 76 85 Binns, George—C. & J. M. Moile'r'.' Exec'ii- Susse, Julius—M. A. Tynberg 324 77 27 Mullins, Timothy—P. G. Ober!...*! 55 15 •n- ^^?\r^^^^^}•••i. 373 42of924 Schlesinger, Oscar L.—Geo. Fuller. 110 89 27 Mower, Samuel B.—B. Hetzog 107 54 the same H. B. Newhall 43 60 23 MiUer, Wiliiam J.—S. Tolan 691 51 D'ukel Mary A.—E. C. Schaffer, assignee Schultz, Meyer—J. & M. Haffen. 33 33 28 Melvin, George W.—W. H H (1882) 5^7 231 78 the same the same Childs 568 46 Gill, Daniel—Tpfft, Griswold & Co. (1880) . 139 Stryer, Madison—G. W. Venable ,. 96 75 28 Same C. C. Sewall. (1880) .. 96 Millard, Orville—L. A. Kilbach..!! 37 10 Same D. McCabe. (1880; ' 95 Strain, Murtha G. and Patrick H.— 25 Nelson, Joseph—J. McPaul Jacob Ruppert 95 63 Gilmore, W. H.—H. A. Archer. ... 59 3,707 51 22 Otten, Luke—Sallie C. Shaw, extrx 1,248 51 McKeon, Andrew—C. B. Cory, (188'l) 4* Stone, L. D —T. F. Stanford 89 49 33 Pearsall, Alexander—H. C. Briggs. 278 72 Plait, Annie R.—W. T. Doremus. (If-Sl')..'.'.'. 1 140 Saxton, Josiah C.—W, H. H. ChUds 130 53 36 Palmer, WiUiam L.—W. Purdy, exr Si-nis, Adolph Jr.—M. M. Stearn. (18S0) 88 Sulzbacher, Jacob — Adolph Bern­ 234 67 Story. Rachael—I. Beard. (1882').... ogg 37 Powers. WUUam—H. P. Bohne 55 40 heimer 188 48 3S The Albemarle Fertilizer Co—C. & J. M Mol- Payne, Gilbert H.—C. H. Davis 397 90 ler. (1832) Execution 373 42 of 924 Schooff, Charles A.—Jacob Art.'.'.!! 25 Rodefield, William A.—R. B. Town­ Warner. Troutman—H. K. Thurber & Co 85 87 er , 993 00 Starin, Myndert—C. H. Coe., 54 14 (1875) 93 98 26 Ray, George W.—I. Giberson, admr 272 18 Savin, Marcus D.—Fred. Preling- 27 White, Andrewj J.—W. Conselyea! ' (l''82) Rippier, Stephen H.—J. M. White.. 675 23 Release j 215 huysen, as recvr of Mechanics' 2i Shutte, Henry —Sallie C. Shaw, Nat. Bank '... 166 35 extrx 1,248 51 the same the same 155 02 23 Sanger, Joseph T,—J, P. b'Neil' Saxton, John C.—H. A. Patterson.. 138 S3 recvr 4,191 52 MECHANICS' LIENS. Smith, Frank E., Charles F. and *J. 27 Smith. J. M.—B. Hertzog..!!!!!!!! 107 54 Sumner—^W. V. Mangam 98 48 28 Strembel, Jobn—N. Secor 76 30 Smith, Frank E. and Charles P.-N, 33 The admrs. J. C. Gillespie—J. P. NEW YORK CITY. Y. Mutual Improvement Co.costs 33 00 O'Neil, recvr 4,191 52 Smith, Jobn—G. W. Venable 274 43 23 Sept. The Third Nat. Bank, New "York— 28 Cherry st. No. 196, n s. Daniel Coakley agt Smith, John A.—D. G. Yuengling, J. P. Talmage 68 75 Jr the Wright Estate and Robert Spier 327 22 25 Thurber, Horace K—P. R. Jorgen- agent 56 25 Toe, Laer Rene R. H.—J. R. Boyd, 3,244 61 sen 1,163 72 29 Eightieth st, n s, 300 e 2d av. 102.2 ft.'front. Tiffin Woolen Co.—David Lehman, 1,609 09 25 Townsend, Joseph M.—0." P. Haw"- William H. McGarvey agt Elizabeth Kane, Tully, Michael—Chas. Jones 73 20 ley 347 08 debtor and owner 97 24 Thompson, George S.-—Abraham 27 29 Lexington av, s w cor 118th st,'G hou'ses Tilyou, Peter A..—P. Wright. .'.'.".*.'! 77 95 Von Dolsen 1,144 66 The American Contracting Co.—A. The National Stove Co. agt Caroline L. M. Avery Mfg. Co.—Christopher Spen­ m K.Yost 132 00 Auer 435 08 23 Lexington av, n e cor 73d st. 45x96!" 'Robert cer 854 92 28 The City of Brooklyn—J." W.'Smith 1,787 30 J. Gray agt Galland & Co, contractors, The North State Minmg Cc—Al- 28 the same H. Steers 1,786 45 and Charles H. Bbss, owner 834 20 bert Frank 633 08 23 UUmeyer, Benjamin—P. Loehfelm. 117 00 25 Ninth av, n w cor 126th st, abt 100x75. Pat­ American Contracting and Trans­ 23 Weeks, Washington W. — J. P. rick Degnan agt James Crowe, contrac­ tor, and Michael Mu'ray, owner 20 25 portation Co.—Anthony Auer 425 08 O'Neil, recvr 3,380 30 Iron Silver Mining Co.—Sidney De 23 23 One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, Nos. 307 the same the same 3,894 87 and 309 W., n 8, 100 w 8th av, 50 ft front Kay 271 84 23 White, J. A.-H. C. Briggs 378 73 Daniel Carroll, Jr., agt F. Lizette aud Ufer, Edward—U. S. Illuminating 23 White, John E., impld. — J. P. John Barry 205 QQ 43 50 O'Neil, recvr 3,856 96 One Hundred and Twenty-flfth st! n s! 3251' Vix, Salomea—C. A. Proben (Geo. w 7th av, 50 ft front | Kraemer, Sr., by assignment).... 837 08 23 One Hunared and Twenty-sixth st, s s,'325 f Van Aken, Diedrich—Jobn Seton.., 1,002 94 w 7th av, 50 ft front j Van Wagenen, Jacob—S. H. Ran­ Abraham Steers agt James H. Blasd'eU daU and Harriet E. Page 465 21 847 97 SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. 25 One Hundred and Forty-flrst st, s s, abt 203 Van Dorn, Eugene—^Adelaide S. e Alexander av, 5i) ft front. Jacob Schei- Knox 166 21 NEW YORK ble agt Frederick Sevbold, su>^ contractor, Wood, James—P. H. Wyckoff.. 307 43 Hamilton Ketcham, contractor, and John Wiener, Abraham and Jacob—Isaac September 23(1 to 29th—inclusive. Brown, owner 2131 Bierman 508 43 Brady, Alfred—Henry Chamberlain. (Lien 26 One Hundred and Sixty-foii'rth st,"s s! abt Warmbold, Ernest—D. G. Yueng­ suspended on appeal) (1H82) $7,224 28 30 e Rairo'id or 4th av, abt 33 ft front Burton & Watson agt Thomas H. Keeley ling, Jr 84 52 Blechen, T. .W.^Fred. Pfluger. (1875).. 328 23 iBailey, Selden A.—F. G. Haerter. (1881).. 188 69 and Mr. Clifford, owners, and T. H. Kee­ Wadsworth, James—C. B. Leland., 70 50 Conklin, John S.—B. F. Van Valkenburgh. ley, debtor 309 61 Wolf, Victor S.—Louis Windmuller 115 10 (1875) 408 50 27 One Hundred and Twenty-ninth st, n s, bet WoUstein, Louis—Adolph Bernheim­ Cronin, Michael-Manufacturers & Buiiders 7th and Sth avs, 3 houses. Jas Scroggy er 188 48 Fire Ins. Co. (1878) 120 46 and Chas. Mulligan agt William Livings­ White, WUliam A.—E. S. Peck ... 3^9 68 Clapp, Everett—Bank of Sauk Centre. (18Si) 696 54 ton 83 00 Clapp, Eui?ht L. same. (1^81) 6!J6 51 25 Thirty-seventh st, No. 388 W.! 's s! '275 e 'oth Zimmermann, Peter—J. & M. Haf­ av, 25x98.9. Humphrey Richards agt fen 1,234 50 C awson, Benjamin F., as admr.-H. E Waterbury. (188-2) 811 28 Charles W. Furber, owner, and M. L. Fur­ *Conklin, Jobn S.—Sam. Mtrtin, as as- ber, contractor 263 00 _signee. (187.5) 153 94 *.'-'ame W. R. Beebe. (1877) 119 93 Doolittle, Elias B.—B. F. Van Valkenburgh. RIIVGS COUNTY. 403 50 Sept. Dorland. Jane A.—Mary C. Turner. (1881) ' 665 11 RINGS COCNTY. Diehl, Julius and Henry A.—B. L. Luding­ Sept. 26 Alt, George W.—P. R. Ingersoll ... 6244 IS ton (1878)..... ® 423 10 23 Herkimer st, s s. 47 e Columbia pl, —x—. 27 American Contracting and Trans­ Euler. John H.—B. L. Ludington (1878...." 423 19 John Fiey agt Helena Bossong, owner, French, Hamlin Q.—Howard Fleming. (18S2) portation Co.—A. Auer 425 OS 347 07 „„ rr^*^ $1,575 00 35 Browu, George P.—P. Thomas 326 59 Same Marine Nat. Bank of Citv N. Y (1882)... ^ 23 Union st. s s, 135 w Hicks st, 25x100. Rich- 25 Bauer, Ernst—GuttaPercha & Rub­ 380 12 F. Whipple agt Patrick Craddock, owner, Gill. Daniel—C. C. S"wall (1880) ..." 96 33 ber Mfg. Co 156 72 Goetz, Christian—Albert Ertle. (1878) andR. O'Shea 137 89 161 23 23 Union st, No. 1,3S, s s. 160 w Hick's st!25x'l'o'o' 28 Binns, George—S. E. Harris 344 07 Hagrgerty, John J.—D. F. Haggerty. (1879)' 217 00 23 Cohen, Fanny—W. P. Kellogg et Hogan, Isabella V.—J. L. Mott Iron Works John O'Neil agt same 94 00 (1882) - 26 Putnam av, n e cor Nostrand av, 78x80 al, admrs 2,365 64 73 63 Hanlon & Madden agt Thomas Ellson, 25 Cantus, Henry W.—C. Wagner.... 31 69 Same Phihp Jordan. (1881)...! 116 62 owner, &c .' 217 QO 27 Cooper, Matthew—Maria L. Firm- Maxim, A. B.—B. F. Van Valkenburgh bach 183 79 (1875) ^ 408 50 27 Crane, Emma—J. Bai-ry , 66 76 *McGrath, Michael—E. H. Fosdick." (1878)" 911 77 *Maginn, Patrick F.—R. H. Strahan. (1878). 93 69 27 Doubleday, Charles D.—P. A. Dai­ SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. ley 122 97 **McDcnald, Alexander—Ann E. Timpson. 34,354 21 •28 Diehl, Christian—J. Holmes 43 93 (1882) 1,217 17 Sept. NEW YORK CITT. **Same W. E. Lawton (875)! • " 25 Flaherty, Thomas J.—B. E. Valen­ *McDonald. Emma C. and Alexander 23 Sixth av, s w cor 125th st, abt 100x100 34,354 21 Charles F. Lyons agt Edward H M. Just. tine 43 10 same. (188i) 141 84 Matthews, Ed ward-Nelson McStea.'' (1878)' and Christopher Leyer. (Lien filed Aug. 26 Fischer, Benedict—C. Gebhard 48 39 29.1882)... : .^$I36 0O *ilansing, or Museny, Henry-Isaac Banker, 316 92 (i^^-*) 2o ^lnety-fourth st, n s. 95 e Lexington av, 22 Gifford, Charles H.—W. P. Kellogg 95 81 112.6 ft front. John McCann agt Wm. B. 3,365 64 *Same-^—same. (1882) 150 04 and ano., admrs Pryer, John T.—Thos. Wooiward. (1872) ' Donihee and David Cockburn. (May 31, .23 Gillespie, Mary A. and Daniel, ad- 433 21 Same John Winans. (1876) .... 797 92 1882) ' jgg QQ ministi ators J. C. GiHespie—J. P. Same Wm. Hegeman. (1871)..; ! 169 30 27 Sixtieth st, s s, abt 2.50 e 9th av, 75 ft front O'Nfil receiver 4,191 53 Price, Charles G.—W. R. Bowne. (1878) 149 35 J. J. Bowes & Bros, agt D. T. Kennedy! Same—--Peter Warren, admr. (1877)....! (July 19.1882) .•;. 669 86 September SO, 1882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 897

t27 Seventy-first st, No. 162 E., s s, 200 w 3d 1007-^7th st, Nos. 311 and 313 W., two five- av, 16.8x100.5. Christian Karst agt Moritz 913—De Kalb av, n s, 175 e Sumner av, one Bauer. (Aug. 22, 1832) 466 98 story brown stone tenem'ts, 30 and 30 front and 16 two-story frame shop, 30x30, gravel roof; cost, +27 Third av, e s, extdg. from 69th to 70th st. and 24 rear x 81, tin roof; cost, each, $35,000; $100; owner. William H. Doughty, 317 Hart st; Christian Karst agt Moritz Bauer. (Aug. owner and architect, S. J. Donvan, 334 West architect, R. B. Eastman; builder, W. H. 23,1882) ....^. 845 20 37th st; builder, not selected. Doughty. 28 Forty-sixth st. No. 421. n s, bet 9th and 10th avs. Christian Seitz agt; Faith Chapel 1008—80th St. Nos. 437 and 439, n s, two five- 914—Gavden st, e s, 18.5.10 s Flushing av, one and Hutley. (September 13,1882).... 86 CO story brick and brown stone tenem'ts, 35x70, tin one-story frame staMe, 20x30, tin roof; cost, $200, 88 Same property. Same agt A. R. Hopkins roof; cost, each, $18,000; owner, Catherine owner, Catharine Oetien, on premises; buUder; and Faith Chapel. (Sept. 21.1882) 38 50 Karst, 403 East 79th st; builder, Chas. Karst. F. Oetjen. "•28 Fourteenth st, Nos. 134 and 136, s s, 200 w 1009—58th st, s s, 100 e 9th av, one seven-story Jidav, Theiss Concert Hall. Doll Bros, 915—48th st, s s, 835 w 3d av, one two-story agt George Theiss, owner, Henry Schiffer brick and brown stone tenem't, 7.5x90, tin roof; frame, dwell'g, 18x35, tin roof; cost, $1,300; own­ and Chas. Huschart. (Sepc. 26, 1882) 489 00 cost, $225,000; owner, Hugh Blesson, 60 East 75th er, W. Moore, 48th st, near 3d av. st; architect, J. G. Prague. 28 One Hundred and Twenty flrst st, s s, 100 e 916—Monroe st, s s, 375 e Nostrand av, four Madison av, 100 ft front. John W. Hunt 1010—Anderson av, w s, near Union st, one agt John H. Deane and John B, Davis. two and one-half-story brown stone dwell'gs, „„.„(Aug.2, 1882).. 10722 three-story frame dweU'g. 34x40, tin roof; cost, 18.9x42, tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, each, abt 29 Broome st. No. 129, s e cor Pitt st. Patrick $4,000; owner, Jas. A. Mullin, High Bridge; arch­ $5.000; owner and architect, F. C. Vrooman, 444 and Thomas Larkin agt Wm. Hastings itects. Youngs & Campbell. Gates av; builder, not selected. %. and Wm. Pierce. (June 3,1882) 19 50 1011—North 3d av. No. 357, w s, 50 n 138th st, 917—Wyckoff st, n s, 180 w Smith st, one three- one three-story brick dweU'g, 35x32, tin roof; story brick stable and lofts, 35x50, tin roof, wood­ * Discharged by depositing amount of lien and cost, $4,000; owner, Frederick Langenfeld, on en cornice; cost. $5,000; owner P. Bellford, 37 and interest with Clerk. premises; architect, Chas. Kinkel. Wyckoff st; architect. Chas. Werner; builders, t Discharged by order of Court. 1013—North 3d av, No. 359, w s, 75 n 138th st, J. J. Bentzen and H. J. Smith. one three-story brick dweU'g. 85x28, tin roof; 918—Suydam st, No. 9, n s, 140 e Broadway, cost, $4,000; owner, Michael' Schmeiderer, on one two-story frame dwell'g, 30x46, gravel roof; premises; architect, Chas. Kinkel. cost, $3,000; owner, Lena Fisher, 16 Myrtle st; 1013—North 3d av, w s, 100 n 138th st, one two­ architect and builder, P. Johnson. RINGS COPNTY. story brick dweU'g, 26 and 35x33, tin roof; cost, 919—Adams st, e s, 25 n Plymouth st, one four- Sept. 23d to 29th—inclusive. $1,.500; owner,MaryHelbUng, on premises; arch­ story brick store and office building, 38x86, grav­ itect, Chas. Kinkel. el roof, brick cornice; cost, $13,000; owner, E. Park av, n s, 30 e Hall st, 50xt00. Beers & W, Bliss, Pearl, cor Plymouth st; buUders, M, Ressequie agt John Gray and William 1014—70th st, n s, 333 e A\ A, four five-story Baglin. (Lien filed Sept. 15,1881) S343 78 brick tenem'ts, 25x77, tin roof; cost, each, $14,000; Reed and E. Snedeker, Atlantic av, secor Utica av. 200x110. James owner, John Leeper, 630 Hudson st; architect, P, 920—Union av, s w cor Withers st, one one- Gowdy agt William Montgomery and C. Cowan. story frame dweU'g, 33x37, frame and eravel Peter Sullivan, owners, and J. (Sowdy. roof; cost, $450; owner, T. Farmer; builders, (Jan. 30, 1882) 153 30 1015—130th st, s s, 50 w 7th av, one two-story Fulton st, No. 183. Chas. Franz agt William brick office and shipping room and three green­ Joseph Maid and owner. T. Longworth, owner, and Claus Richter. houses, 50x35, tin roof; cost, $10,000; owner, 981—Harmon st, n s, 808 e Evergreen av, twen­ (June 1,1882) 252 31 Chas. Ammann, 348 West 131st st; buUder, W. ty-five two-story frame dweU'gs, 18x30, felt roof; Kusche. cost, each, $3,500; owner and builder, J. Hop­ 1016—4.5th st, Nos. 338, 330 and 338 E., one six- kins, Jr., 109 Grove st; architect, E, R. Chara- story and one-story extension brick brewery and tier. wash house, 71x40, tin roof; brewery, $40,000; 933—Cook st. No. 153, n s, bet Bushwick Boule­ BUILDINGS PROJECTED. wash house, $10,000; owners, Messrs. Oppermann vard and White st, one one-story frame weiss & Muller, 336 East 46th st; architect, Chas. beer brewery, 16x40, tin roof; cost, $350; owner, StoU. Jacob Menninger, on premises; architect, Th. NEW YORK CITY. 1017—130th st, Nos. 18 to 33, eight three-story Engelhardt; builder, N. Dehler. brick dweU'gs, 30x56, tin roofs; cost, each, 933—St. Marks av, s w cor Nostrand av, on Plan 998—141st st, n s, 150 e Willis av, six two­ $10,000; owner, Wm. Astor, 23 West 26th st; rear, one one-story and mansard stable, 1.5x33, story brick dwfeirgs, 16.8x43, tin roof; cost, each, builders, Jas. Webb & Son and J. Downey. slate and tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, $3,000; $4,000; owner, Julia O'Gorman, 138th st and 1018—139th st, s s, 45 w Lexington av, one owner, D. R. Van Nostrand, on premises; archi­ Willis av; architect and builder, Wm. O'Gor- tect and carpenter, W. C. Booth; mason, C. A. tnan. four-story brick tenem't, 30x70, tin roof; cost, $13,000; owner and carpenter, Thos. Overington, Barton. 993—143d st, s s, 75 e Willis av, nine two-story 142dst, near 3d av; architects, Babcock & Mc­ 934^3d av, No. 743, bet S4th and 35th sts, one "brick dweU'gs, 16.8x43, tin roof; cost, eacb, Avoy; mason, not selected. three-Story frame carriage shop, 30 and 39x100, $4,000; owner, architect and builder same as tin roof; cost, $3,500, owners, Donigan & Nielson, last. 1019—145th st, s s, 175 w St. Anns av, one three- story frame dwell'g, 83x36, gravel roof; cost, 23d st, bet 3d and 4th avs; architect, George W. , 994—157th . st, s s, 100 w Courtlandt av, one $3,000; owner, Mary O'Connor, No. 810 145th st; Brandt; builders, John Cody and George W. two-story brick dwell'g, 33x40, tin roof; cost, architect, H. S. Baker; mason, Thos. Duggan; Brandt. * $3,000; owner, Jacob Schaffner, 3fl5 Allen st; carpenter, not selected. architect, A. H. Blankenstein; builder, H. A. 935—De Kalb av, n s, 250 e Irving av, one two­ Sberwood. 1030—189th st, s s, 835 w 6th av, four three- story frame dweU'g, 23x48, tin roof; cost, $1,100; story brick (brown stone front) dweU'gs, 13.6x55, owner and architect, Thomas J. Smith, St. Nich­ 99.5—Washington st, Nos. 416 to 434, and No. 63 tin roofs; cost, each, $7,500; owner, R. W. Park­ olas av near Flushing av. Vestry st, being Washington st, s w cor Vestry st, inson, 855 West 132d bt; architect, G. Robinson, 936—55th st, s s, 150 e 3d av, three two-stoi^ four five-story brick warehouse, 135.7x irreg, tin Jr. frame dweU'gs, 16.8x40, tin roof; cost, $1,400 roof; cost, total $80,000; owner, Isaac Odell; care each; owner, &c., George W. Brandt, 164 55th of architect, T. R. Jackson. 1031—Stanton st, n w cor Mangin st, one three story brick store, 30x35, tin roof; cost, $4,5oO; street. 996—113th st. No. 174 E., rear, one one-story owner. Jacob Wicks, 411 East 84th st; architect, 937—34th st, n s, near 4th av, one one-story brick stable, 13x13, tin or gravel roof; cost, ; John Brandt. frame greenhouse, .'5x80, glass roof: cost, $300; owner and builder, Joseph Handwerk, on prem­ owner, Chas. Grombach, 24th st, near 3d av ises; architect, B> Walthei". 1033—Park av, s e cor 86th st, one two-story brick and stone church, 103x90, slate and tin builder, Henry Rudloff. 997—34th st, No. 145 E., one two-story brick roof; cost, $70,000; owners, Trustees Of M, E. 938—Flatbush av, s s, cor Dean st, one four- shop, 33x70, tin roof; cost, $3,500; owner, Solo­ Church; architects, J. C. Cady & Co, mon Mehrbach, 74 East 54th st.; architect, J. story brick and brown stone stores and flats, 50 Eastner. 1033—86th st, s s, 100 e Park av, one five-story and 31.6x75.4, tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, brick and brown'stone dweU'g, 18x50, slate and $9,000; owner, F. Darrigrand, 453 Deanst; arch­ 998—75th st, Nos. 193 and 194 E., one two-story tin roof; cost, $10,000; owners and architects, itect, F. E. Lockwood. brick factory, 50x60, tin roof; cost, $6,000; own­ same as last. er, Thomas K. O'Brien, 337 East 82d st.; arch­ 939—Jefferson st, n s, 250 e Marcy av, three itect, J. Kastner. three-story brick dweU'gs, 30x45, tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, each, $7,000; owner and builder, 999—Madison av,se cor 57th st, one one-story George H. Stone, 356 Stuyvesant av; architect, brick office; 13x18, lin roof; cost, $.500; lessee, G. A. Shellenger. ' Jas. A. Flack, 435 E. 57th st.; architect and KLNGS COUNTY. builder, Henry Wallace. ^ 930—Rochester av, w s, 75 s Fulton st, one Plan 907—Lafayette av, n s, 75 w Sumner av, three-story frame tenem't, 20x45, tin roof; cost, 1000—130th st, n s, 175 e 3d av, two three-story five two-story frame dwell'gs, 18.9x40, tin roof; $3,700; owner, Mr. Beeson, 1883 Fulton sfc; arch­ brick and brown stone dwell'gs, 14x55, tin roof; total cost, $13,600; owners, Chas and J. C. Debe­ itect and builder, J. V. Smith. cost, each, $18,0('0; owner, Charles E Van Tassel, voise, 104 Debevoise st; architects and carpen­ Yonkers; architect, Chas. Baxter. 931—Gwinnett st. No. 164, s s, 175 w Throop av, ters, Marinus & GiU; mason, S. J. Burrows. one three-story frame tenem'fc, 83x55, tin roof; 1001—143d st, n s, 135 w Brook av, four four- 908—Nostrand av, n e cor Hancock st, two cost, $4,500; owner, John Schlinger, 160 Gwin­ story brick tenem'ts, 35x60, tin roof; cost, each, three-story brown stone dwell'gs, 30x46 6, tin nett st; architect, Th. Engelhardt; builders, $15,u00; owner, Sarah O'Brian, 137th st, near 3d roof, wooden cornice; cost, each, $4,500; owner, Henry Grasman and D. Kreuder. av; architect, Chas. Baxter. F. M. Kinney, 418 3d st; architect, J". G. 933—Moore st, Nos. 171, 173, 175 and 177, ss, 1002—Orchard st. No. 19, rear, one four-story Prague. 135 e Bushwick av, four two-story frame tene­ brick factory, 33x38, gr'avel roof; cost, $3,500; 909—Stone av, s e cor McDougall st, one three- ments, 23x40, tin roof; cost, each, $8,500; owner, owners, exrs., &c., A. Chichester Estate, 7 iSast story frame factory, 33x50, tin roof; cost, $3,600; Maggie Julius, on premises; architect, Th. En­ 45th st.; architects, Goodwin & Atkinson. owner, Mrs. M. J. Hubert, 148 Clinton av; gelhardt; buUders, G. Herrlein and J. G. Hoep­ 1003—1st av, n w cor 4th st, one five-story brick architect, J. D. Reynolds; buUder, Isaac Em­ fer. store and tenem't, 34.6x94.9, tin roof; cost, bree. 933—Beaver st, No. 78, e s, opposite Locust st, $30,000; owner, George Roll, 80 3d av; architect, 910—Hancock st, n s, 500 e Bedford av, three one two-story frame dweU'g, 30x40, tin roof; Julius Boekell. three-story brown stone dwell'gs, 30x43, tin roof, cost, $3,000; owner, Minnie Meyer, 76 Beaver st; 1004^—1st av, Nos, 69 and 71, two five-story wooden cornice; owner, architect and builder, architect, Th. Engelhardt; builder, Geo, Loeff­ brick stores and tenem'ts, 23.8 and 34x55.11, tin S. E. C. Russell, 58 Hancock st. ler. roof; cost, each, $15,000; owner and architect, 911—North 13th st, s s, 150 w 2d st, two one- 934—Beaver st, No. 80, e s, opposite Locust st, same as last. story brick buUdings for varnish factory, 14 and one two-story frame dwell'g, 30x40, tin roof; 1005^th st, No. 139 E., one six-story brick 30x14 and 16, gi-avel roof; total cost, $1,200; cost, $1,900; owner, P. Kaiser, 7 lloore st; archi- tenem't, 35x78, tin roof; cost, $16,000; owner and ownrse, C. C. Reed & Co., 113 East 14th st, New tecfc, Th. Engelhardt; buUder, Geo. Loeffler, architect, same as last. York; builder, W. L. Langridge. 935—Nostrand av, s e cor Monroe st, six four- 1006—40th st, s s, 78el0thav, one flve-story 913—^Bergen st, s s, 850 w Ralph av, one two­ story brown stone tenem'ts, 30x58, gravel roof, brick tenem't, 33x50, tin roof; cost, $7,000; story frame dwell'g, 30x35, tin roof; cost, $1,000; wooden cornice; cost, each, $4,500; owner, arch­ owner, John Totten, 417 West 46th st; architect, owner, J, Broend, 1798 Bergen st; builder, J, itect and builder, G, W, Brown, 738 FiUton C. F. Ridder, Jr,; builder, not selected. Piering, St. 898 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. September 30,1882

936—Manhattan, av, w s, ISO ^n Norman av, 1318-51stst, No. 64 W., two-story brick exten­ Union st, bet east curb line Ogden av and west curb line of Bremmer av.* one three-story brick store and dweU'g, 35x50, sion, 9x11, tin roof; cost, $1,000; owner, L. F. gravel roof and wooden cornice; cost, $5,500; Dufourcq, 844 Lexington av; architect, F. S. owner; Adrian Meserole, 590 Loiimer si; archi­ Barus; builder, not selected. 120th st, from west crosswalk of 3d av to 6lh av.t tect, Fred'k Weber; builders, G. J. Roberts and 133d st, from westerly crosswalk at Broadway to pave­ ment heretofore laid at Boulevard.* S. M. RandeU. 4th av, from north curb line 116th st to south curb line 937—3d st, w s, abt 50 n South 1st st, one three- 124th st, where not already paved.t RINGS COINTY. story brick dwell'g, 85x300, tin roof aud wooden FLAGGING. cornice; cost, $5,000: owner, Daniel Driver; Plan 601—North llth st, n e cor 3d st, rebuUd 10th av, from 93d to 95th sts, a space 4 feet wide.* architect, E. F. Gaylor; builders, J. Rodwell second story, damaged by flre; cost, $1,200; and R. B. Ferguson. owner, Frances Stern; builder, J. Monzani. FLAGGING, BETTING CURB AND GUTTER STONES. 938—Floyd, st, s s, 350 e Marcy av, three three- 602—Luquer st. No. 102, rebuild part of front Madison av, e s. 100 s East 174th st, 25 feet, at expense story frame tenem'ts, 19.6x45, tin roof; cost, of George White.t wall and interior alterations; cost, $1,000; own­ Boston road, s e cor East 165th st, 140x200, at expense $3,000; owner, John Bernauer, Stockton st; er, Frederick Witte, on premises; architect' of James R. Marvin.t builders, G. Straub and J. Rueger. Thos. F. Houghton; buUder, P. J. Carlin. CROSSWALKS. 939—Bridge st, n e cor Plymouth st, one four- 603—Furman st. No. 157, add one-story, new story brick paint factory, 50x78, gravel roof, Courtland av, opposite Primary Department of Gram­ tiu roof, iron cornice; cost, $3,0u0; owner, Isaac mar School No. 60.t brick cornice; cost, §16,000: owner, P. Cassidy, Henderson, 308 Broadway, New York; builders, 1119 Madison av, New York: architect, M. J. R. L. Darragh & Co. Morrill; mason, George Phillips: carpenter, not 120th St, from Madison to 4th avs. I 601—Nassau st, No. 197, raised one-story, wall 121st st, from Madison to 4th avs.) * selected. beneath; cost, $3,500; owner, David W. Mames, 195 Nassau st; architect and builder, O. K. Buckley, Jr. ALTERiTIOXS NEW YORK i;iTI. 605—Stuyvesant av, n w cor Chauncey st, add ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. one story to present extension, cost, $450; owner, REFEREES' SALES TO BE HELD AT THE EXCHANGE SALES Jas. T. Easton, on premise*;; builders, Edward Plan 1803-36th st, Nos. 533 to 541 W., westerly ROOM, NO. Ill BROAD WAY.- part of building raised one story, new roof, beams, Mullen and John King. Sept. &c.; cost, $3,000; owners, Robe & Brother, 350 6U6—lOthst, No. 337, twostory brick exten­ 39th st, No. 224, s s, 531.3 e Sth av, 20.7x98.9, three- story frame dwell'g, by R. V. Harnett. (Amt. and 336 West 33d st; architects, Thom & Wil­ sion, 16.8x24, tin roof, cost $855; ownei, Mrs. C. due, abt $10,500) 3 son. M. Beardsley, 10th st; buUders, M. Ryan and 121th st, s s, 10 w 1st av, 50x60x—, vacant, by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, abt $1,625) 3 1303—63d st, No. 9 E., one-story brick exten­ Geo. W. Gedney. Lafayette av, w s, lots 55 and 81 on map of the vil­ sion, 3xG, tin roof; cost, $150; owner, L. O. Gil­ Cu7—Calyer st, No. 161, flat, tiu roof; cost, lage of Mt. Hope, 100x200 to Monroe av, by E. H. Ludlow & Co. (Partiiion sale) 3 lespie, on premises: architect, A. F. D'Oeucb; $1,125; owner. Otto Gunewald, on premises; 9th st. No. 4-^7, n s, 333.3 e 1st av, 16.7x85.2, four- builder, D. Campbell. architect, F. Webber; builders, I. & J. Van story brick store and tenem't. bv W. L. Ham­ ersiey. (Sold Oct. 1, 1806, for $7,000). (Partition 1304—84th st. No. 120 E., raised 1.6, in centre Riper and S. M. Randall. sale) 3 alter pitch to front and i-ear; cost, $ ; owner, Broadway or Kingsbridge road, w s, opposite a' monument located in centre line of Randel's, Sarah E. Caryl, 307 East 79fch st; architect and 189th st, which is 9,' 04 ft. n of s s 155th st and carpenter, Wm. Hanlon; masons, J. M. & E. A. 1,988 ft. w of e s of 10th av, runs south 111.10 x west 415.3 X north 190.6 x east 385.6 x south 79.1 Thorp. to beginning ., 1305—Williain st, n w cor Spruce st, new col­ Also plot comprised and included bet. easterly, j northerly and south boundary lines of above umns and girders; cost, .§100: owner, Chas. S. BUSINESS FAILURES. premises, and west line of 190.4 of the old Ward, 447 West 24th st; builder, A. P. Voorhis. Kingsbridge road, both parcels containing Schedule of assets and liabilities filed for week 1,798-1,000 acres, including 7-100 acre which will | 1306—Union sq, No. 26, smokestack, &c.: cost, esnding September 29: eventually be taken from Broadway J $ ; lessee, Alfred S. Seer, on premises; owner, by W. L. Hamersiey. (Amount due, $10.500).... 3 Nominal Real 116th st, Nos. 438 to 444, s s, 144 w Av A, 100x100.10, Jas. Kent. Liabilities. Assets. Assets. four four-story stone front tenem'ts, by SheriflE, 1307—Orchard st. No. 19, raised )yo, story, grav­ Freedman, Henry 81.^031 5?10,136 $7,745 at City Hall. (Sale under execution) 3 Klein, Leopold 2,104 1,081 880 Morris st, n s, 100 w Madison av, 200x125 ' el roof, interior alterations; cost, $1,000; owners, Levy. JnUbS 6,437 7,335 5,644 Morris st, s s, 85.11 e Central av, 75x125 exrs., &c., A. Chichester estate, 7 East 45th st; True, Charles F 53,525 . 33,313 5,792 Morris st, s s, 100 w Madison av, 100x125 SOth St. n s, 100 e 7th av. "JSxSS.O, No. 149, five- architects, Goodwin & .^Ltkinson; builder, not se­ N. Y. ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CREDITORS. story brick store and tenem't and two-story lected. brick stable in rear; No. 151. two-story brick Sept. store and tenem't; No. 153. three-story frame 1308—Market st, No. 25, one-.story brick exten- 29 Cotter, William T.. to Edwarc'i M. Bliven. store and dwell'g and three-story brick stable siDU, 2.5x10, tin roof: cost, S300; owner, Wm. Childs. Charles A. 1 in rear of Nos. 151 and 153 Chamberlin, Albert L. | 31st st, s s. 175 e 7th av, 25.6x98.9, three-story Walsh, on premises; builder, M. F. McCabe. Powell, Richard j brick stable and two-story bricV stable in rear, j 1309—Sth av, Nos. 349 and 351, party frail g- Minner, Sainuel ', by A. J. Bleecker & Son. (Partition sale).. . 4 •^^ I'uller, Aspinwall I to Christian D. W. Lili- 113th st, No. 234, s s, 200 w 2d av, 25x100.llx—x93.7, first story removed, iron columns and girders in­ Francis, George A. | endahl. two-story frame dwell'g, by A. J. Bleecker & serted, cost $950 ; owners, Sarah J. Van Siclen, Fuller, William 1 Bon. (Amount due, abt $1,050) 4 (Doing business as j Spring st, n e cor Elizabeth st. 25.3x95.6x25x89, 462 West 22d st, and W. E. Keyes; builders, American Union Ex­ two three-story brick dwell'gs, store on corner, Smith T. Brush and McKenny & Scrafford. press Co.) J by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, abt $16,550)... 4 23 FoUett, Alonzo, to Solomon Hanford. Bedford st, No. 79, n w cor Commerce st, 25x50, 1310—40th st. No. 125 E., raised one-3tory, flat 27 Grant, Duncan A., to John Gibb. three-story brick store and tenem't, by Louis i'oof;cost, $i,000; owner, John L. B. Mott, 125 Gorton. Edwin G.. 1 Mesier. (Amountdue, abt $2,500) 5 on Chapman, Peter 1 to Edward P. Park row, No. 11, s s, 65 9 e Am st, 20.3x63x1 East 40th st.; architect, E. H. Kendall; builders, "^^ Praet, Frank f Bassett. 19.2x62.4, four-story brick building with stores. I Sinclair & Wills and Isaac V. Mettler. (Gorton, Chapman & Co.) J Ann st, Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 11, e s, 75.8 s Park row, 26 Klein, Leopold, to Adolph Yenhorn. 6'\0 X irreg., four flve-story brick buildings | 1311—17th st, Nos. 319, 331 and 3:33 W., front Kasprowicz, Samuel) with stores and interior alterations; cost, $1,500; owner, 28 Siebert, Julius Uo Gottlieb Mueller. by Scott & Myers. (Partition sale) '.. 5 (Kasprowicz & Co.) \ 128th st, n s, 75 w 7th av, 25x99.11, vacant, by J. T. George Shepherd, 33 W. 32d st.; architect, J. M. 29 Kabn, Max K., to Adolph Kahn. Boyd (Partition sale) 5 Dunn. Smith, Louis N. ) 183d st, s e cor 4th av, 60.lxlC0.10, three four-story 29 Greenough, Frederick A. v to Nicholas Smith. stone front dwell'gs, by R. V. Harnett 7 1313—Brook av, w s, 40 n Elton av, parfc of (Smith & Greenough) ) lOth-av, w s, 20 s 164th st, 39.11x227.2 to Kings- roof, 30x40, raised four feet and new spruce floor, 26 Tuttle, John S., to Samuel W. Jackson. bridge road X 42.7x242 to beginning, by D M. 80x40; cost, $100; owner. Rich. Stoker, 164th st, Seaman. (Trustee's sale) 7 near Bostou av.; architect, L. Falk. 1313—6th av, No. 471, one-story brick exten­ KINGS COUNTY, sion, 30.6x24, tin roof; cost, 1,800: owner, Wm. KINGS COIJNTT. GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS. H. RusseU, 31 West 10th st.; architects, J. Ren­ Oct. Sept. Dean st, s s, 375 e 4th av, 20x100, by Cole & Mur­ wick and W. H. Russell. 27 Dunn, Francis, to P. E. Barnard. phy, at 379 Fulton st 3 1314—113th st, No. 159 E., attic to be raised to 26 Tuttle, John S., to Samuel W. Jackson. Willoughby av, n s. 233.4 e Lewis av, 16.8x100, by H. McCloskey, ref., at Court House 4 full story, new flat roof; cost, $800; owner, Wal­ Plot on Sheepshead Bay road, adj lands of Hawes, ter S. Price, 1743 Lexington av; architects, Duryea, Voorhees;. Newman and Bennett, at Cleverdon & Putzel. Gravesend, by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 5 PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN Right of way, tracks, buildings, machine shops, 1315—7th av, Nos. 319 and 331, to be raised one- rolling stock, bridges, &c. of New York & Sea AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. Beach Railroad Co., by W. Bartlett. ref., at story; cost, $5,000; owrier, Geo. B. Whitfield, 111 Court House 5 East 17th st; architect, John Rogers: buUder, E. Bergen st, n s, 78.3 e Court st, 45x100.4 x irreg, by * Under the different headings indicates«that a reso" Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fulton st 5 Gustaveson. iution has been Introduced and referred to the appro­ Bond st, w s. 62.6 n Bergen st, 20.10x75 ) 1316—33d st, No. 38 W., interior alterations; priate committee. + Indicates that the resolution has Verandah pl, s s, 87.11 e Henry st, 21.3x65 ) by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 6 cost, $335; lessees, James M. Shaw & Co., on prem­ passed and been sent to the Mayor for approval. Decatur st, s s, 180 w Saratoga av, 100x1 0, by 6. ises; architect, H. R. Mai'shaU; buUder, W. E. B. Topping, at Court House. (Amount due NEW YORK, September 26, 1882, $1,199) 7 Eldred. Macon st, n w cor Sumner av, 36.4x100, by T. A. 1317—Jay st, No. 3, front to be altered; cost, REGULATING, QR.VDING, ETC. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 7 $200; owner, J. W. Dimick, 31 Madison av; 10th av, from 93d to 95th sts.* Union av, e s, 50 s Skillman st, 25x100 1 Boston road, bet east curb line North 3d av and north Union av, e s, 75 s Skillman st, 25x100 ) buUder, J. H. Whitenach. curb line of Jefferson St.* by Jas. C. Eadie, at 45 Broadway, E.D 7 Septeintjer 30,18S2 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 899

SOth St. s s, 215 w 1st av, 21x100.5. The Stuyvesant LIS PENDENS. NEW lORK CITT. Fire Ins. Co. agt Dena J. wife of and Douglas A. Levien, Jr., et al.; att'ys. Culver & Wright 87 NEW UERSEY. MISCELLANEOUS SUITS. 84th st, a s, 151.1 w 7th av, 16.5x98.9 Levi Morris Sept. agt Herman Weigand and R. S. Newcombe; NOTE.—The arrangement of the Conveyances, Mori att'y, Rufus P. Livermore 87 gages and Judgments in these lists is as follows: the SOth st, s s, abt 250 e 3d av, two buildings, Wm. first name, in the Conveyance is the Grantor; in P. Esterbrook, Inspector of Buildings, agt Mortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg­ Washington Broas; att'y, Wm. L. Findley 23 ment debtor. 49th st. No. 26 W.. s s. Same agt Jos. Cornell 23 LIS PENDENS, KINGS COUNTY, Harlem River, s s, abt 100 w 3d av. Same agt J. J. Coins 23 Sept. ESSEX COCNTT. 77 th st, swcor 4th av, four buildings, Sameagt MichaelDuffy 88 Park av, n w cor Bedford av, 100x153.6. Commer­ Chatham st, No8. 0 and 11, e s. Same agt Thomas cial Bank agt Alexander Underhill; att'y, D. COIfVBYANCKS. J. French 23 Barnett.. 20 Bowery, No. 356, w s. Same agt Maria Higgins... 23 Coney Island Plank Road, s w cor New Utrecht Agens, Jonas—C Osbom, Broad st'.. .. $9,800 Bowery, n w cor Bayard st. Same agt Herman lane, one acre.. Rebecca J. Quevedo agt Mar­ Agens, Jonas—Wm Mendel, Commerce st, near Israel 23 garet F. and Francis G. Quevedo; action to set Broad 17,000 Bayard st, n s. abt 100 w Bowery. Same agt same. 23 aside conveyance; att'y, D. Barnett 20 Aikman, Mary G, and Robert Jals—E E Rankin, 82d st, Nos. 5.'8. 5>i4 ard 538 E.. s s, three notices. Gold st, e s. 133 s Myrtle av, abt 19x85. Lewis R. Highst 2,0C0 Same agt Edward Kilijatnck Case agt Walter and Ann J. Long; att'y, O. J. Andrrsen, F W—G, Jr, and C Zipple, Prospect 123d st, s e cor 4iu av. Same a,gt B. A. Lyon Wells. .. 20 8t, East Orange .: 100 Centre St. e s, indef. Same agt James and John Albany av, n w cor Douglass st. runs west 350 x^ Bathgate, J E—D CoUins, North llth st, near 7th Livesey north 112.9 x east 250 x south 25 x east 100 to av 4,000 9th st. No. 33 E., n s. Same agt Henry Maillard... Albany av, x south 87.9 Best, Wm J—8 A Williams, Livingston 1 Madison st, No. 99, w s. Same agt Andrew Martin Douglass st, n e cor Albany av, 100x87,9 Bruen. Mary, Wa'ter E Healy, and H Boggs—W 43d St. No. 247 E., n s. Same agt Thos. McAree... Douglass st, n s, 425 e Albany av, 150x112.9 J Hughes, Norfolk St...... 1,600 5Sd st. No. 3 E.. n s. Same agt Henry C. Nevins.. Ellen Woolsey agt John R. Kennedy et al.; Bunce, Frederick D—F McBride, Central av, 61st st, s s, abt 100 e 2d av. Same agt Martin amended notice; att'y, D. Barnett 82 Eflist Orange ; ... 1 Schneider Albany av. s e cor Pacific st. 214.5 to Dean st, x 80. Byrne, James—M Smith, Madison st 550 Lexington av. No. 277, e s. Same agt Charles James T. Perry ngt John E. and E. Conlon; Cadmus, Theodore—R Dower. Kinney st 2,700 Buek 23 att'ys, J. C. and H. C. Smith 23 Cat son, Flizabeth and Cornelius—T Campbell, 8 91stst, Nos. 417to423E.,n s. Same agt John J. Adams st, w s, 150 n Johnson st, 25x114 6. Charles \ tracts. West Orange ...... : 2,065 Schillinger 23 Samuel agt Charles E. and Mary L.Johnson; Condit. Ira H—J Ford, Central pl. Orange 66 2d av, n f-cor 127th St. Same agt Clara Sulzer— 23 att'y, :^C. Murphy, Jr 88 Coe. AB—M Scufl'ert. Littleton av .,.., 375 Prince st. No. 117. n s Same agt P. M. Wilson.... 23 (]lowanu£||banal or Bay, e s, 305s Hamilton av, runs Condit; Ira H—W Marelock, Cei tral pl. Orange. 240 Chrystie st. No. 20, e 8. Same agt W. E. Waring.. 23 east 100 X south — x west 192 to Cunal, x north Con'^it. Kittle A and J F—G P Kingsley, Elm st, Great Jones st. No. 4. n s. Same agt Nathaniel 125. John B. Wood and ano , exrs. J T. Chap­ i Orange. Whitman 28 man, agt Cornelius Dever et al; att'v, J. J. Hill. 23 ;' Crump, Samuel—F .Lynch. Full»j ton av, Mont­ Catherine st. No. 15, e s, 27x114. Jane W. Rock­ Van Dyke st, n e s. 250 s e Richards st, 25x100. clair , • • • ,^- 3,471 well agt Emma wife of and Joseph Woodward; GescheVon Bebern agt John H. Von Bebern: Same J J Joyce, Fulierton av, Monl^ir... 3.504 partition; att'ys, Bangs & Stetson S3 partition; att'y, J. Dill. Jr 25 Cyphers. George—W Shannon, Oak st, East Sth av, s w cor 94th st, 176.9x411 1 Oakland st, e s, 150 s Calyer st, 25x124x25x120.... ) Oraige j. 300 Sth av. w s, extdg from 94th to 95th sts. 201.5x411 Greenpoint av, s s. 14:1.9 e Eckford st, —x7.'> >- Davis, H J,byadmi—F LaDavis and ano, 2 tracts, MSth st, n s. UO w Sth av, 311x201.5 to !i6th st.... \ Oakland st, e s, 100 s Calyer st. 25x117.8x25x108.3.) Bloimfi Id....,.,....: Broadway, No. 229, n w cor Barclay st, 46x140, A. J. Provost agt James FarreU et al.; action for Dennian, Agens. by admr—M Killoran, Milburn. irreg J receiver; ati 'y, A. J. Provost 26 Djwden, G A—J C McGeragle, 3 tracts, Quarry John 0. L. Hamilton and Sarah F. his w ife agt 3reene av, s e cor Throop av, 100x90. Charles and ShefHeld sts. 60 Charles A. Hamilton and Julia T. his wife et al.; Ritchie agt Will am Ziegler; action to set aside Foster. E B—J O'Learv, Laurel st. Orange 1,300 aciion to annul ceeds; att'y, Leopold Wallach.. 25 convtyances; att'ys, Hastings & Southworth 95 Gilles-pie. David—A Schmidt, cor Ferrv and Sd av. w s, 20 n 16;h st, 3 lots, each 18x60 ) Madison st, n s, 236 e Bedford av, 20x100 WiUiam Schalksts 4,500 16th st, n s, 60 w 3d av, 2 lots, each 20x93 V B. Ditmars agt Samuel A. Ditmars; attachment; Harrison, C E—G E Kissel, 2 tracts, Runyon st AU leasehold. ) att'y, H. Graves 16 and .Mh av, Clinton 271 Moses M. Bogg, as exr. of M. D. Bogg, agt Thom­ Columbia st, w s, 74.10 n Tremont st, runsnorth Hey, F T—N D Sweet. Munn av. East Orange... 1 as J. Hall et al.; action to annul conveyance's, 75 X west 84 X south 25 x east 84. John Hegarty Same—rsame, Halstead st, P^ast Orange 1 mortgage, &c.; att'ys, Richardson, Adams & agt Thomas Darcy; att'y, W. B. Smith 27 I'Au<=an, Miles, by exrs—City of Newark, Sum­ Mann W Pacific st, s s, 275 e New York av, 30x lOO. Sara D. ner av :•... . 380 SOth st, s !>. 228.9 e 3d av, 15.7x86.7. Peter A. Welch Jenkins agt Thomas M. Hempstead, Jr.; att'y, Johanson, Per F—C^G Johanson, 8 tracts, Sher­ et al., agt Adolph Sinsheimer etal.;attachment; S. A. Rockfellow 27 man ar ..'. 350 att'ys, Wehle & Jordan 26 Clermont av, e s. 187.1 n Park av, 25x100. Nicholas Keec.'Osiciar, Master^S R Duryee, Broad st. ... 45,000 Nassau st, s e cor Spruce st. Wm. P. Esterbrook, L. Du'yea agt Dan el Dillon et al.; att'y, W. S. Kingsley, iS P—J-F Condit. Elm st. Orange 1 inspector of buildings, agt American Tract Cogswell 27 Lawrence, F S—E T Lindsley. HiU st. Orange... 1 Society; att'y, W. L. Findley 26 Ovington av, ses, lots 69 to 72 map of Ovington, Manufacturers Ins Co—J M Schmidt, Littleton av 1,8C0 58th St. Nos. 225 and 227 W'., n s. Same agt Josh­ 217.i-xl.53.2x 17.8x154.1. Mary A. Rainey agt McBr ide, Wm A—F D Bunce, Central av. East ua Barnum 28 Mark Kelly; att'y, M. J. Langan 27 Orange .';...... ;-. 1 64th st, s 8, abt 81 e 1st av; 2 notices. Same agt Humboldt st, s w cor Staggst, 50x95 Maria Horle McDonal, J C, guard—City of Newark, Sumner av 380 » Phiiip Braender 56 agt Charles Fachenbach et al.; att'ys, Huntley McGarry, John—M A Dunn, Levy st, Montclair.. 350 125th st. No. 244 W.. 8 s. Same agt J. A. Baetz.... 26 & Bower 87 Mueller, Augusta L and Daniel—J B Smitb, 93d st, Nos. 163 to 175 E , n a. Same agt J. H. But­ Park av, s w s, 29.2 s e Cumberland st, 2"x93.6x25.6 Bloomfield av -. 900 ler 26 X 98.6. Jaques Cortelyou agt Henry B. Rule; Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co—S J Battey. Kearney 18th st, Nos. 601 to 607, n e cor Av B. Same agt att'ys, Hubbard & Bu^hmore 27 st . ..: 8,500 Henry D. and J. U. Brookman 26 Floyd st, n s, 439 e Tompkins av, 18x100. Richard Newark C ty Ins Co—L and E Durst, Hayes st... 2,175 Reade st, No. 34, n s. Same agt W. A. Bloodgood. 26 Ingraham agt Russell W. Adams et al.; att'y, Neukert, Theresia and Wm—W Higel, South 7th 38th st. No. 217 K , n s. Same agt M. Clark .... 26 Geo. Ingraham 27 St...... ;;...... 900 Chatham st. No. 90, w s. Same agt C. M. Church. 26 Meeker av, s s, interior lot, 15 s Meeker av, xll3 w Osborn. Henry, collector—A Loj d, cor Main and 108th st, n s, abt 105 e4th av. Same agt Michael Graham av, runs south 85 x west 0.6 x northeast Rutgers st. Belleville 149 Duffy 26 85 to beginning. Alexander Nelson agt Ludwig Pierson, P S—H D Fleigh. CaldweU 3JO Park row. No. 23, e s. Same agt Eugene Dubois and Helena Sengei.hacher; action to recover Randolph. E F—W H Ketchum. Fulierton av, andano ...... ! 26 premises; att'y, A. H. Dailey 28 Montclair 1.500 Fulton st, n w cor William st. Same agt F. W. Sth st, s F, 97.10 w 6th av, 235x100. Geo. D. Ar­ Randolph, E F—W H Guyer, Fulierton av, Mont­ Devoe ,.- 28 thur agt Nathaniel G. Foster and John P. Hud­ clair..j 1,5C0 Washington st. No. 93. Same agt Cor. Fellowes... 26 son ; att'y, Frank D. Arthur 29 Redden, Patrick-M Nolan, cor Lafayette and Murray st. No. 110. Same agt L. S. Jones 26 Canton st, e s. 354 6 s Flushing av, 36x80. Eliza J. Monroe sts 2,200 lOtithst. ss, abtl00w2dav. Same agt W. Juch.. 26 Smith agt Mary S. Burchard, individ. and as Salomansi J N—D M Harris, Burnet st, East Leonard st. No. 84, s s. Same agt G. Loundes 26 extrx. Nathan Burchard, dec'd; att'ys. Smith & Orange 3,500 23d st, No. 62 W., 8 s. Same agt C, Lowther 26 Woodward 29 Shepperd, J A—W M Wigger, Bleecker st 1 1st av. No. 475, w s. Same agt Manhattan Brass Troy av, e s, 100 s Herkimer st, 40xi0n. Eliza Simp.son, G E—S M Moore, Halstead st. East andMfg.Co 26 Slater agt Anna H. Keene; att'y, Herbert A. Orange 10,000 Washington tt. No. 201, e s. Same agt G. W. Shipment 89 Smith. R C-C E McDuff, Montclair 2,000 Mann ^6 St James Catholic Church, Newark—H & D M 75th st. No. 312 E.. s s. Saite agt Matilda Myers. 26 Malone, Polk st 1,500 92d st, n s, abt 125 e 5th av. same agt Michael Sweet. J R—F T Hey, M unn av. East Orange I Mahoney 86 RECORDED LEASES. Same same. Halstead st, East Orange.... 1 Murray st, Nos. 104 and 116, s s. Same agt W. R. Turn, Henrietta^City of Newark, Boyd st 120 Van Rensselaer, SVC. late sheriff—Maria J Renwick 26 NEW TORK. Per year Murray st. No. 108. s s. Same agt J. R. Stevens... 26 Meyers, 4 tracts, Livingston ..; 4,700 72d st, Nos. 301, 303 and 305 E., n s. Same agt J. Bowery, No. 25, and lot in rear. Harris Ward, ML—ESaloman, 4thav. 850 F. Thomson 26 Lyons, agent, to John C. Meyer and Geo. Watkins. Henrietta E—City of Orange, several Av B, Nos. 292 to 298. Same agt United States Norton; 3 vears, from May 1,1883 $3,000 tracts. West Orange 6,000 Electric Lighting Co 26 Goerck st. No." liO. Frederick Keller to Fri« d- Wright,Wm, sheriff—A Coles etal, 2tracts, South 13M SI, n s, abt23i w5th av. Same agt Patrick rich Sieber; 5 years, from Oct. 1, 1838... 600 Orangeav ; 3,6 0 Whelan 26 Rivington st, s s, 75 w Suffolk st, 25x100 4. Same Louis Lelong, Walnut st, near Pros­ 133d .st, s s, abt 2.37 w 5tli av. Same agt same. Phillips Phoenix and ano., trustees S. pect. 8,068 2d av, n e cor 3d st. Sameagt Jacob Wick, Jr... Whitney, to Maria B. Hoist and Julius Same—P F Johanson, Sherman av, near Lewis st, e s. 41 n 3d st, 20 4xlOi.8... 1 , Siebert; 5 years, from May 1,1882 650 Vanderpool St. 600 Lewis st. No. 152, n e cor 3d st, 21.3x80x31.3x76.10 V Same property. Julius Siebert to Adam Same same, Sherman av, near Vanderpool on 3d st ) Becker: assignment of lease; all title in st 350 Francis V. Morrell, Jr.. and Lillian K. his wife lease aiid building 3,884 Same E Sandford, Crawford st. EastOrange 1,400 agi James Simmons et at; partition; att'y, J. M. West st, n e cor Cortlandt st, part of second Same E V McCand'ess. Newark av, Clinton 604 Rider .• 27 floor. Wilkens, Itkens & Co to Frederick Whitehead, John—J A Christie. River st Youne; Syears, fromMay 1,1882..: 4C0 Wright, Wm, sheriff—J C Lindsley, Clinton 1,243 14th st. No. 108 E. Stillman K. Wightman to Eliza Bayot; 5 years, from May 1. 1882 . 2,500 MOBTQAOBS. 14th St. No. lui E., n e cor 4th av. Sarah M. FORECLOSURE SUITS, Welch to Joseph Schmitt; 4 11-12 years, Austin, Amos W—H H Tichenor, Commerce st.. 4,600 fromMay 1,1882 3,300 Baity, Sallie J—Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co- « Sept. 27th st, Nos. ?36 and 338. Zopher Carpenter, Kearney st, 8,100 64th st, 8 s, 81 e Ist av, 150x100.5. Foreclosure of Bedford, N. Y.. to Nicholas Henry; 7 years, Beam. D A—Norvin Green, Linden av, Bloom­ Mechanic's lien. Valentine Cook and John B. from May 1,18S0 1.300 and 1,500 fleld 5,000 Radley agt Philip Braender et al ; att'y, Sam. 39th St. No. 100 E., furnished. Anna R. Mead Brad burn, Joseph—C Morris, South Orange 600 Untermyer 23 to Lewis H. Bullard; 2 years, from Sept. 1, Burkbardt, A H—J Kaiser, cor Clover aud Fer­ 16th Bt, n 8, 2.58.4 w .5th av, 33.4x93. Henry M. 1882 5,000 guson sts 2,000 Howe agt WiUiam Kelly and R.M.Thompson; ^ 47th st. No 214 E. Michael FaUhee to Nason Campbell, Thomas—E Carson, 2 tracts; West att'ys, R. M. & D. P. Hall 2S & Hollister; 10 years, from May 1,1882.... 300 Orange , 500 1st av, s e cor 80th st, 74x100. Mary Thomas agt Av C. No. 107. n w cor Tth st. James McNally Cleveland, Ezra—W Rankin. Halsey st 300 Francis F. Bussell and Virginia his wife, and to David Hirsch; 1 year, from May 1, 1882. 1,800 Coe, Theodore—E E Coe. tnistee, South 6th st Edward Bussel! and Klizabeth G. his wife, et al., 3d av. No. 979, store. Robert Seibt to Samuel nenrUthav 1,000 att'y. Lefferts Strebeigh 25 Glattner; 2 years, from May 1.1882 800 Cook. HP—SHayps, Darcy St.. l.OCO Southern Boulevard, Orchard st, Walton av, and 2dav,'No. 1619, n w cor 84th st. James A. Same same, Darcy st 1,000 Berrian av, bounded by, 16 lots, each 50x100. Frame to Rudolph Zahn: 37-12years, from Same ^same, Alyea st 1,000 The Manhattan Savings Inst, agt Charles W. Oot. 1,1882, per year, $1,600 to May 1,1888, Cosgrove. Patrick B— G Meyer. Stone st 8,000 BAker et al.; att'ys, Fellows, Hoyt & Schell.,. . SS andafter at S,5C0 Dawer, BIchard—T Cadmus, Kiimey at 800 900 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. September 30, 1882

Durst, Leo—Newark City Ins Co, Hayes st 1,175 mond and Susan M O'Donnell—J S O'Don­ ALBANY LUMBER QUOTATIONS. Duryee, Susan R—R Aikman, trustee. Broad st.. 10,000 nell, J City 1,1P0 Eakeley. J H—I Harrison, cor Kenney and Popp, Andrew—Anna G Henion, Union 1,200 Pacific st? , 1,200 The Hoboken Land Improvement Co—J Nealon, The following table of prices is from the Argus: Ferris. (.Charles E—B F Crane, Sheffield st 100 Hohoken 400 Pine, good, 2J^ in. and upwards, per M.S62 00® 64 00 Fucks, Emanuel—M Nate, cor Montgomery and The Rural Hontestead Co—A S Barnes, Kear­ Hne. 41 hs. do per M. 57 OOJJ E9 00 Princests 300 ney 10,000 Pine, selects, do per M. 52 0P@ 54 Oo Gorman. Jano—J W Dow, Bridge st, BellevUle.. 300 The Washington Life Insurance Co—R Mc­ Pine, picking.1. do per M. 47 00@ 49 00 Graves. David—Wm F Wagner, Governeur st... 2,510 Cague. J r, Union...... ; 11,000 Pine, good, 1 to2inch,per M.... 57 OOa tit no Gugorty, Patrick—G Schoenamsgruber, Oliver Thei-z, John-J W Theisz, Guttenberg nom "ine.4ihs. do perM 520i©r4 00 St.... 1,025 Van Wagenen, Jacob—Catharine A. Wilson, J Pine, selects, do perM , 47 OH® 4U 00 Higel, Wm—Building and Loan Association, S City nom Pine, pickings, do per M 48 Of® 44 flO 7th St. near 16th av 600 Westphal, L H—L Becher. Union 60 Pine, good, inch, perM... S5 Ot® 67 00 Joyce, J J—S Crump, Fulierton av. Montclair... 1,500 Pine,4ths, do perM 50IO®52oO Koelbel, Delia—K McArthur, Oakwood pl, MORTGAGES. ' Pme, selects, do perM 45 Oil® 47 00 Orange , 800 Backer, Catharine—L Becker, Union, 3 years 300 Pine, picking, per M 40 (iD® 42 00 Lynch, Fiancis—S Crump, FuUerton av, Mont­ Pine, cutting up. 1 to 2 inch, per M 3.i Ofl® 36 00 clair .., 1,500 Burrows. John—Catbarine A Bramble, Bayon­ Pine, bracket plank, per M.. c5 CO® 36 00 Morgan, J O—A S Hubbell, RoseviUe av 1.000 ne, 3 years 1,0'0 McBride, Florence and Wm A—Society for Indi­ Chspnian. S C-JTMellor, 1 >ear 2.000 Pine, sbelving boards, 1.2 in. and up, per gents, Central av, E Orange 3,500 CarioU, Bernard—P Schupp, North Bergen. 1 M .. 30 fC@ 32 00 Mendel, Wm,andIsaacLehman—J Agens, Com- year... 125 Pine, dressing boards, narrow, per M... 20 0 @ 22 01 mercest 10,000 Gaine.i, H-nry—G Gifford, 5 yrs 3,000 Pine, shipping do perM 19 On® 2ii 00 Monaghan, Gilbert—T Atbridge, Parrow st. Same Same, 5 years 3,000 Pine, box do perM...... 16 0 @ 18 J 0 Orange 100 Same Same. 5 years.'. ' 3,0n0 Pine, 10 in boards, dressing and better.. 3' CO® 85 00 Monaghan, Gilbert—M Finan, Parrow st. Orange. 603 Gilbeit, Margaretta—O Brown. Kearney, I year, 300 Pine. do conmion lO Oc® 21 00 Newman, Meyer—BuUding & Loan Association, Gregory. D S, 2d—A A Hardenbergh, 3 years.... 10,0i)0 Pine, 12 in. hoards. dres>ing and better. 30 00?a 31 00 . Court St.. :. 2,600 Irving, W F—J N VVlielpley. 5 days 814 Pine, do common 19 00® 21 00 Nolan, Mary and Patrirk—E Redden, cor Lafay­ Jennings, John—The Greenville Building & Loan Pine, 1}^ in siding, sel«'Cted, 13 feet 45 0(® 47 00 ette and Monroe sts. 1,000 : Assoc, Bay-nne. 10 years.... 2,040 Pine, do common...,.,... 180ivt2i'00 Nolan, Mary and Patrick—J Hudson, cor Lafay­ McEntee, Phiiip—The Jersey City Insurance Co, Hine, 1 in siding, selecit-d 4ir@47 00 ette and Monroe sts 1,000 3 year.1 4,000 Pine, do common , 18 00® iO 00 Olds. F M—G Starr. Garside st 500 Miller, James—D D Fleming, guardian, 5 Pme, Norway, selected...... 13 On® 24 00 Osbom, Charles—J Agens, Broad st 6,00 J years ; 500 Pine. do common ..lb 00® 18 00 Kankin. E E—R Aikman, trustee, High st 8,tii o McLaughlin, James—A A Lutkins. 3 years 7,500 Pine. 10 in plank, 13 feet, dressing and Reily, Charles—American Ins Co, S Market st. 900 Muller, Wilhelmina—W H Harper, Hoboken, 3 better, e»ch 42® 45 Schmidt, John M—Manufacturers Ins Co, Little- Tears .i» 400 Pine, 10in plank. 13 feet, culis. each ... @ '35 tonav 1,000 O'Brien, Alice, to J Runton, Hoboken, 3 #ar.-«... l,t)00 Pine, 10 in boards, 13 feet, dressing and Scuffert, Michael—Building and Loan Associa­ O'SuUivan, John—The Howard Savings Inst., better, each 28® 32 tion. Littleton av ,, 500 lyear .. 2,'^00 Pine, 10 in b-iards, 13 feet, culls, each.. 20® 21 Shilling, Caroline and Edwin—Building and O'Donnell. J S—Jane O'Donnell, 1 year. GOO tpruce boards;, 9 indre.'-sing. each —. @ 10 Loan^sociation, South 19 h st 1.000 Reimer, Apolonia—J Seely, Jr, North Bergen, >^pruce boards, 9 in culls, each ...... ® 12 Smith, JoM B—MBenner, Lakest.... 1,2 0 ; Syears 600 Spruce boards, 6% dressing, fach. @ 11J4 Smith, Margaret-J Byrne. Madison st 450 Thurber, R H—G G Hardv, Kearney, 3 years..., lUO Spruce boards. 65^ culls, each @ 8 Walter, F R—Newark Savings Inst, Parkhurst Topping, Mary C, W E and H B—Penelope A. Spruce, 1J4 in 9 in dres-ing, each @ 20 st :. 3,000 Morris. 5 } ears • 3,000 Spruce, do 9 in culls, e cli ® 14 Wheeler, L B—Howard Savings Inst, cor Orange Worden, Charles—T C Dunham, Union, 5 years. 1,10J Spruce, do 6% dressing, each @ 14 andNorth 14th sts 1,600 Spruce, do 6% culls, ach @ 9 CHATTEL MORTGAGES, Spruce, 2 in 9 in dressing, each .... @ 30 CHATTKL MORTGAGES, Spruce, do 9 in cull.-', each ® 23 Bennett, James, Bayonne—I W Vreeland. con­ Hemlock boa'd^. 10 in. each ® 14 fectionery and ice cream saloon 150 Hemlock joist, 4x6. each @ .'3 Ahlgrim, Frederick, Mulberry st—J Hislop, ma­ Bruckner, Herman and Tlieresia^-Wilhelmina Hemlock do 2-x4, each ® 14 chinery— 150 JSUSchroeder, dry-goods store .- 500 Hemlock wall strips. 2x4. each • @ 11 Boyd, J H, South Orange—F C O'ReiUy, horse, Colgate, S L, and J G Hatch. New York City- Black walnut planK, perM..:..... $100 nc@120 00 wagon &c 400 Jesse B Clement et al. pngiue, 5 presses, &c.. 1,500 Black walnut boards. 1 in per M 91 00®I1(I 00 Birbel, Philip, WUliam st—J Hensler. saloon — 250 Harrison, John and Catharine—J A.McGrath, Heppe, Louis, Market si—J. .Buckelshaus. furni­ Blflckwalnut do, % in per M. 80 Ot® 90 00 ture . 173 blacksmith and wheelwright shop :i 75 Black walnut common boards and Jenkins. Wm E, Montclair—S ACorby. furniture 125 Hartman, Frederick—W J Winges, collector for thicker, per II ;...... 50 Of® 60 00 Lennan. John, Feri-y st—George Smith, saloon.. 200 . J. Kuppert, saloon.. 305 Sycarnore lin.perM Sn in® 32 00 Murer, Peter, Mulberry st—S Scheuer, bakery.. 2 0 Jones, Frederick—F B Shober, milk wagon. 30 Sytamnre. % in. per M t'3'0@2at0 Oldr, F M. Broad st—G. Star, office furniture McMahon Michael—J S Lynch, saloon, , 20J Whitewood. i in and thicker, perM ... 38 Oi@ 43 00 Muldoon, James—J A McGrath. blacksmith and Whiiewood. underimh, perM 30 I'l® 32 f;0 and books. .-. •... • 5,0 wheelwright shop ' 75 Cherry, good, per M.... 6'i 0(® 8i 10 Stedenfeld, August, South Oiange av—C Bickel, Murphy. Thomas—J A Lane, tinsiuth's tools 84 Cherry, common, per M 25 Oii® 35 0) buildings - : 200 Neumeyer, Edmui.d, Hoboken—J H Bahrenberg, Ash. perM 40 01® 43 00 Taylor. J H. Bloomfield—E J Taylor, stove &c.. 800 . horcO. grpcfry store, &c 400 Ash, brown. perM 25 lO® ?0 00 WilUams. Susan T, Montclair—R C Williams et Sawyer. Anna M—Hoos & Schulz, carpets 100 Basswood. per M. ....;...,...; 25U@3iiro al,groceries &c .' 2,000 Schinidler,. C A, Hoboke.—Chickering & Sons, Oak, perM 40 on® 41 00 piano 250 Hickory.perM..... 4ii 00® JUDGMENTS. Volk, Francis—J Cunningham, Son & Co, 5 glass Maple, per M £8 Oi® .80 00 : landaus ; 837 ' hestnut, per M , 38 01® 40 00 Conbam. John F—P Garvey 194 WiUiams, Matilda — Matilda Hageman, fancy Sbiugles, shaved pine, ner M —...... 6 50 Feeler, Patrick—VV A & A M White 1,052 goods and notions 220 Shingles, shaved pine. 2J qual, per M.. fi 0) Guth, John C and EUzabeth L— Wilkinson, Gad- Shingles, sawed p ne, extra '. .. 3 60 dis&Co..., 688 . JUDGMENTS. Shingles, .sawed t>i"»*, clear butts, per M ^ N J H, and Sarah Fleming, Fi ances H Quim­ Carnev. WiUiam—C G Van Dieu, Straight st... Favorite brands 7 •^i O by, Alice F Lewis, D D Fleming and Louise DunkerJy, M J—G Barnes, Division st r.oo HoUow Fire Clay Brick. 9 00 ©9 25 F Parker-Frances O E.lge, J City 12,000- Elvin, Andeen—Pat t-avii.gs Inst, Godwin and EUs, Jane A, Josephine,'Samuel, Eliza, Henry 2,500 Paterson st 8,500 FRONTS, and John, by sheriff—C R Van Reyer, J City 200 Friche, Nicholas—D Benson exr. Manchester T'p 300 Evans, Margaret E, and D J Van Horn—J Van Gibson, James—Pat Savings Inst, Paterson st... 3,500 Oroton and Croton Points—Brown 9 M.*ll 00® 12 00 Hom,JCity... noin Kinne. T N—C J Cadmus, Washington and Van >oton " " —Dark J 3 00 a 14 00 Fitzgerald, Bartholomew—J O'Brien, J City— 6tm Houten sts 3,000 liroton " •• —Red i3 OOa 14(0 Fordyee, A R—W V Mangan, Hoboken 4,700 Lpather. J B—C B Satterlee. VineigSt 300 'hiladelphia, on pier 80 nogi Francis, Elizabeth, bv admr—W Harney et al... 4,0< 0 Makeral, Charlotte—G Van Ryser, mechanic and "renton, do ., , 30 00® Gaines, Henry-G Gifford. J City 1,1 0 Carroll sts 600 laltimo»e, do 88 00® 40 CO Garrabrant, Peter—Ellen Humphreys, Bayonne. 2,.500 Mahon, Catharine—B Buckley Straight st 800 nark's Ottawa White 25 00© — Hardy, G G—R H Thurber, Kearney 250 Millf r, Mary—M Flei-^chman, Tyler st 1,500 Hoppock, Jacob—H Simon, North Bergen 25 Sanford, Jacob—J Van Wyck. East Holsman st. 900 Yard prices-'SOc. per M higher, or. with delivery Ingnam, S D, bv exrs, and Jonathan, W A, Jane Sisco, Isabella—W Blundell, Front st 200 .ided, 82 per M for Hard a-d 83 per M for front V and Anne V Ingham, Eliza Hale atid Mary Van Hassell, John—.Mutual Loan & Building Wck. For deUvery add 85 o.. Philadelphia, Trenton L O Emerson—W H Gunther, Bayonne nom Assoc, Linden st, Passaic Jenkens, ftl C—W H Gunther, Bayonne nom 450 ind Ottawb. and So on Baltimore. Knapp, Althea U, by exr—F Winterhalter, Bay­ CHATTEL MORTGAGES. onne... -• 300 FIREBEICF Knapp, Althea U, by trustee—F Winterhalter, Day, Peter, Paterson—FC Van Dyk & Co, furn. Bayonne 300 Moore. G R. Paterson—J Garside. furniture 46 Vel«h S2 50 @ 3500 Le Maire, J B—W F Midlige, J City nom Plumpton, John. Paterson—M T Adam, furn Cnglish, ... , 26 00 ® 30 00 Little, Charles—W H Lawrence, J "City tOO Van Houten. A. C, Paterson—Jas Monroe, two 400 English, choice brands... ..,, 45 03 (gk 46 (0 Mangan, W V—G J Ducker, Hoboken nom waeons Scot h 4J 00 (.« 46 00 Mid'ege, W F—L'zzie A Le Maire, J City nom Zinn, F P, Acquackanonk—J E Zinn, horse, 75 N'wcastle.... 30 00 @ 32 00 Murphy, MariaE—Maria Hollister, bayonne ... 3(0 wagon, &c Silica. Lee-Moor ,. 30 00 ito 40 00 Murpny, John—Elizabeth Stratford, J City 3,200 200 Silica, Dinas ..: 50 no ® 63 00 Nolan. J J, and Edward, Clara, James, and JUDGMENTS. White EnameUed. English size, per M.lOO 00 ® Mary H Mahler, and Hannah H Enright— do do dcmesti'i size. 90 00 ta Honora Nolan, J City ...: ,:...... nom Bogart, DB—A WVan Winkle...... 180 Varm Buff facing, domestic size. 45 00 ® SO 00 O^Dounell, H L, exr of J 8, and Jane.H L, W , Chevalier, Albei't—D FuUerton eS al Lmerican, No. 1 'ab oQ ® 40 00 "J, J S, and Francis C, S, Smith, Mary A Red­ Fmch, W L—C M Howe :76 Lmerican, No. 2 .....27 50 ® 35 00

•^ •iHHi iOi September 30,1882 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 901

CEMENT. DOUBLS. Pine, tally planks. 1)4< culls 80 Pine, taUy boards, dressed, good .... 8© Risendale f) bbL 81 10 ® 1 15 X 8—10x15... 12 00 11 10 00 92: Pine, taUy boards, dressed, commoc. 25© Portland.' Baylor's Ani<»rioaa 2 30 Ix 14—16x24... 14 76 13 /5 12 75 11 7£ Pine, strip boards, culls, dressed 24® 25 ® 2 7- 8x 23—20x30.., 19 00 16 00 P >rtland (English), ordinary 2 75 ® 2 f5 17 75 Pine, strip boards, merchantable.... 18© 20 Portland Lafarge 3 6T 5x 36—24x30.,, til 50 19 25 16 50 Pine, strip boards, clear 24© 28 ® 3 75 16 X 28—24x36... 2.S00 18 25 P>rtland K. B. & 8 3 I'O ® 3 l-i 20 75 Pine, strip plank, dressed clear 33© 85 Pirt.land Burham 2 80 •26 X 36—26x44.., 25 no 23 00 19 25 Spruce boards, dressed 25© 28 (rh 3 (0 Han 46-30x50,.. 21 25 Portland '"Unknown" ,. 2 5) 2 7S ?? oO 25 00 Spruce, plank, 1^ inch, each 25® 26 Wx5.J-30x&» . )l& SO 26 00 22 33 Sorace, plank, 2 inch, eacb 38© 40 LimeofTeil 3 30 <®a 2 (0 SOx 56—34xM.., 24 75 LimeofTeil. sp ton 15 00 ® 18 to 30 00 27 75 Spruce plank, Ikiin,, dressed 28© 80 U.jman 9 bbl. 3 00 8x 58—34x60... 31 75 30 00 27 00 Spruce plank, 2in., dressed 43© 46 ® 3 2f. 60—40x*i0.., 33 50 80 25 Kaene's'coarse 9 '0 ® n (0 85 50 SprucewaU strips 15© 16 Keene's'flne 12 00 13 to Sizes above—810 per box extra for every flve Inches Snruce timber 9 Mft. 19 00© 21 00 ® Hemlock boards each 17© 18 An additional 10 per cent, will be charged for all 17 glass more than 40 inches wide. All sizes above 52 Hemlock joist, 3^ X 4 16© DOORS. WINDOWS AND BLINDS Hemlock joist, 3 X 4 It© 20 tncbcs in length, and not making more than 81 inches 40© 44 DOORS, RAISED PANBLS. Two Sinsa. will be charged in the 84 united inches' bracket. Hemlock joist, 4 T 6 Discounts. French 70®70 and 5 per cent. American '^fiii,good 9 Mft, 55 00© «.0x6.0 IMifl. 8104 60 and 1()®60 and 30 per cent, (or single, and 70 per Oak • 60 00© 65 00 ?.6x6.6 IW 138 cent, for double. Maple,euU - 26 00© 80 00 2.6x6.8 IU 1 44 Per square foot, net cash. Maple, good 45 00© SO 00 8.8x6.8...... IjJ 1 50 Chestnut 48 00© 62 00 GREENHOUSE, SKYLIGHT AND FLOOR GLASS, Cypress, 1,1^, 2 and 2^ in 35 00© 40 (0 DOORS, MouLnsn. Black Walnut, good to choice 120 00© 140 (0 Hi Flated plate.... 18®20 a Rough plate. _ Black Wahiut,% b6 00© 100 00 Size. IMin. l^ln. IMin 1-16 Fluted plate.,. .20®23 % Rough plate..,.60®eo Black Walnut. s; Sheet, Band Hoop and Shingles, clear sawed pine, 16in 4 10(} 4 60 sions of Scroll Hi to mc. 9 tt; Pig. 87 ^ton; PoUshed Sheet Shingles, cypress, 24 X 6 , 18 00© 20 00 nrmdows. l^Pb l)4cc. l^cc. IJ^cc. IJ^cc, lUcc. IJiai 2c ¥ tt; Galvanized, 2^. 9 tt; Scrap Cast, 86 9 ton Shingles, cypress, 20 X 6 11 00© 12 00 J.lx3.6, 51.04 1.10 Scrap Wrought, 88 9 ton—aJl less 10 per cent. No Bat YeUow pine dressed flooring, 9 M ft, 30 00© 40 00 15.4 X 3.10. 1.13 1.21 1.47 Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. YeUow pine girders 32 60© 40 00 •i.7x4.6.. 1.3J 1.44 1.60 1.67 1.77 2.7x4.10. 1.52 1..5S 1.75 1.75 1.86 Pig, Scotch, Coltness « ton 8S7 OOa 27 FO PAINTS AND OILB. 8.7x5.3.. 1.69 1.96 2.03 2.16 Pig. Scotch. Glengamock; 24 SO® 25 (<0 2 7x5.6 . 2.23 8.33 1.9S 2 14 Pie. Scotch, Eglinton 23 00® ii3 50 Chafr block 9 ton 82 75 © 18 00 ?.7x5.10. 2.07 2.23 2.33 2.49 Pig, American.No. 1 26 5® 28 0) 2.10x4.6. Chalkinbbls ^ lOOtt 85 © 1 ..52 1.63 1.73 eig. AmericaCn, No. 2 24 (0ixJ4 and 5-16flat .( •*•" ® ^-^ Lead. wbite.Aii>ericao, ih oUpure 694® 7 Lead, EngUsh, iJ.B, in oU Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3.0x6.0... 2 40 ^ round and square 2.8 ® 3.0 9 © ^ and 9-16 rouud and sauare. 29 ® 31 [jead, red, American 6 © m HotBedsash Unglazed 3.0x6.0.... 80 Litharge. ,. •.,•• 5%^ BAR—Refined- Ochre, French, dry 6 Otn-siDE BuiiDs. Venetian red, American I © Per lineal foot, up to 2.10 wide 8 ® 8 26 lx%to6xlflafc 2.9 ® 30 Venetian red. English m Per lineal foot, up to 3.1 wide (gt 2-i 1 to 6x}4 and 5-16 flat,,,., , 3.1 ® 3.3 Tuscanred m® l>6 Per lineal foot, up to 3.4 wide @ 80 P4 to 2 round and square 2 9,® 8.0 Turkey red, English 16 © 18 .2;^ to 2^ round and square 3.1 ® 8 2 Indian red. 12 © 15 3 to 3^ round and sauare 3.3 ® 3.4 VermiUon, Am. Lead...., 3.9 ® 59 16 © FOREIGN WOODS—Duty free. Sienna, powdered Horse Shoe—%x% to J^J^ ® 3.6 Qmber, American raw & powd'd 8)^ CEDAR. ScroU 3,6 @ 6,8 Umber,Turkey, lump 7 © Angle iron ® 3.5 Umber " powder 1^© Cuba and Mexican, small. .$ supe/ ft 6 ® 7}4 •T" u:on 4.0 ® 4.1 Drop Black, English 4im 16 Cuba and Mexican, mediuin ; 8 WroughtBeams 3.9 ® 4.1 Drop Black, American 11 © 14 Cuba and Mexican, large 10 Prussian blue 10 © 60 Florida 9 cubic foot 40 75 oommon R. G. Ultramarine blue ...... 25 Sheet, American, American Chrome green ., MAEObANT. ' Nos, lOtoie , 9Tb 4 ©....• 6 ®.... uxide zinc, American .....^. No8,17to20 4 @..., 5 @..,. Oxide zinc, French, V M G S Cuba, small 6 ® No8,21to24 m®.... 5 ©.. ; Oxide zinc, French VMRS Cuba, medium ; Nos, 25to26 494® 5M® •-• Cuba, large ^H'^ 11 No8,27to38 4^©5 5)4® ^H Cuba, shaded or figured 15 and above PiiASTER PARIS 8t. Domingo, crotches, ordinary to B,B, 2d quaUty good 9 superficial f ooi 15 ® 20 Galvanized, 14 to 20 8 00^... 7 00©.... Duty,—20 Per cent, ad, val, on calcined; lump, free St. Domingo, crotches, Ann 80 ® 30 21 to 24 8 75®..,, 7£0a.... Salcined, ordinary city—)gibbL 1 30 © 1 85 Bt. Domingo, logs, small 5 ® 8 " 25 to 86 9 50®.... 8 00®... Oalcineu, city casting 1 50 © 165 St. Domingo, logs, large '" 14 " 27 10 25®.,,, 8 to® ., Clalcined, city superfine 1 70 © 175 Mexican, large 12 15 '• 28 1100©..., 9 00®... Mex'can medium 9 ® 11 Patent planished ^ttA.lO^c: B, 9J^ • SLATE, DeUvered at New York Mexican small..... 6 8 EtaUs American steel 46 00 © 50 00 Honduras 6 ® I2ii RaUs, American iron 43 OU © 4500 Purole rooflng slate . . 9 square. 87 00 © ^8 00 Rosewood, ordinary tp good 9 7t> 2J^® 4^ cilreenslate 7 00 © 8 00 Rosewood.good to fine 5 ® Redslate 15 00 © Honduras, per ton ' 10 00 ®20 00 LABOR. Black slate, Pennsylvania fat Jer- Satinwood 9 superficial foot 15 ® 75 seyCity) . 4 75 © 6 25 TuUpwood , ^ B 6 @ 7 Ordinary, per day 82 W©2 50 Masons, " 8 50®4 00 Lignumvitse, 8®11 inch 9 ton 30 00 ®50 00 83LDKRS. Li^numvitsa other sizes 10 00 ^5 00 Plasterers, " 4 00©—- Carpenters, " ...-- 4 00© Plumbers, " •• 4 00©4 50 Halfandhaif levg© 16f4 GLASS. Painters, " • 3 00@3 SO Extra 15Ji{ft 15« tmty.— wmaow — Polished. Cylinder and Crown Stone-setters" 8 00®3 £0 No.l - 14® 1^ not over 10x ISin., 2^c. 9 sq. ft.; larger, and not over STONE,—Cargo rates, deUvered at New York. 16x24in„ 4c. 9 sq, ft.; larger, and not over 24x LATH—Cargo rate *M 32 05 lOin., 6c. 9 sq. ft.; above that, and not exoeeding 24x 60in., 20c. 9 sq ft.: all above that. 40c, 9 sq ft. On Amherst f reestone,in rough % C ft . LIME. No, 1 81 00 © 8 Unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window Amherst do do $C ft No, 2 85 © 95 not exceeding lOx IS in. sq., l>^c.; over that, and not Rockland, common © 1 10 imhersc No. 1 Ught drab ^ C ft... 80 © 95 over 16x24, 2c.; over that, »nd not over 24x30, SJjJc, Roekland, flnishing ® 1 20 Berlin freestone, in rough 75 © 100 all over that, 3c, ?9 tt. State, common, cargo rate.,9 bbl. — ® 1 01, Berea freestone, in rough.. 75 © 100 State, flnishing 1 21 Brown stone, Portland. Ot. 1 00 © 185 WxsDOW Qt.AESi, Prices Current per box of 6 Ground ;..., • 90 & feet. ® 1 00 Brown stcne,-Belleville, N. J 1 00 © 185 Add 25c, to above figurea for yard rates. Granite, ro.xgh...-.,...... 60 © 125 SINOIiK Canaan marble.. .:---. ... 1 25 © 1 50 LUMBESa, CarlislA (Corsehill) Scotch, per ft.. © 1 00 Sizes. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th Dorchster, N. B., stone, jrough, 6x 8—10x15... , 88 00 86 75 86 25 85 Prices for yard deUvery, average run of stocli' . ...; Sfoot ©. 1 00 11x14-16x24.. , S 75 , 01 7 50 700 AUowance must be made on one side for special con> liay of Fundy, Wood Point, brown — 1 00 1 X 22-20x30.. . 11 25 la 60 6 75 8 0 tracts, aud on the other for extra selections. " Mary's " " — l 00 15x36-24x30.. . 13 75 11 m 10 no " olive.. 1 00 26x28-24xJ6.. , 13 50 13 25 11 25 —~ Pine, very choice and ex. dry, 9 M ft, 8f 5 00© 875 00 NATIVK STONE. 26 X 36-26x44.. . 14 75 13 75 1 75 — Pine, good 55 00© 60 00 Common building stone 9 oad j 00 © 8 00 26 X 46-30x50.. .. 16 25 15 00 i3 00 — Pine, shipping box 3100© 22.50 Base stone, 2^ft. in length. VUn,ft 40© 60 80 X 52-30x54.. , 17 25 16 00 13 50 —— Pine, common box 13 00© 20 0( Baase stone 8ft, in lengheth,.-,.... 50 © flO 80x56-34x56... , 18 75 16 75 15 00 ._ Pine, conmion box, 96 16 00© 18 00 Base stone, 8}^t, in Ingth 70 © 80 343 58—34x60... . 19 50 18 00 16 00 —. Pine tally plank, lVi,10in., dres'd ea. 44© 50 Ba^e stone, 4ft. in length 75 © 100 .6x60—40x60,.. . 21 00 19 50 18 00 •-—i. finoi taUy plank, 1}|, Sd quaUtgr 869 3S Base stone, 4^t. in length , IQO S» 1.39 THE REAL ESTATE RBCx>iax

Base stone, 5ft. in length, 1 25 © 1 60 Basestone 6ft, inlongth ,,.. 2 50 © SOP BUILDER'S SUPPLIES BUILDEB'S SUPPLIES. TIN PLATES,—Duty, 11-lOc, 9 tt HI. A. ROOD^VARD, Successor to C, W. WOODWARD, EDELMEYER & MORGAN, I C, charcoal, 10x14,,. 9 box 86 35 (Successors to) LC.coke 10x14 5 S5 Heehanics' and Builders' Hoisting Haclilne Co., LX charcoal, 10x14 8 25 ENDLESS LADDERS, STEAM HOD L C, charcoal, 14x20 6 25 © ELEVATORS AND HOISTING ENGINES TO LET. L Z, charcoal, 14x20 8 25 © •^^^^^^^^^^^ of Patent Right for .L POWER'S I. C. coke, 14x20 6 25 © ENm^ESS CHAIN LADDER HOD ELEVATOR L 0, coke, terne, 14x30, 5 x5 © 847 WEST 49TH ST,. N. Y. All parties are cautioned LC, charcoal, terne, 14x20 5 5 © against usmg any Machine that infringes on the patent owned by this company. ZIKC, Duty, sheet, 9 tt, 2^^. S'leet cask ft tt. 7 © CLARK'S ISLAND " open .- Tii'^ Granite Quarries of RockIand,Me Estimates given for Bnlldlng nimenslons, and Monnmentstj "Work ill Granite, with extra ABCHITECTS AND BUILDEES. facilities for dispatch and beauty of finish, STEAM ENGINES & STEAM FITTINGS, MARK & ST, JOHN, CHARLES BDEK & CO., 83 and 85 CENTRE STREET, New York City. OWNERS AND PROPRIETORS, Office, 83 and 84 Astor House, N. 1. ARCHITECTS, SYLVESTER DONOVAN, BLUE STONE YARD, JOHN DEWHURST, 63 East 41st St., Cor. Park Av. nth Av. near 39tli St., N. Y. PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PLASTEREfl Jobbing attended to, SHOP 160 W, 49 ST. Fine bonnes for sale or bnilt to order. H. H. BAYLES & Co.. Pamphlet containing particulars of flnene w residen Manufacturers &t Sheet and Cast-iron Exhaust Yenti- ators and Chimney Caps, all sizes. Galvanized Cans, LUMBER DEALERS, ees on Murray and Lenox HiUs, maUed on appUcatioi PailB, Coal Hods, &c. 243 Water utreet. New York. BELL BROTHERS, Berger & Baylies. J, W. & H. C. MORAN, ARCHITECTS, lia FIFTH AVENUE. NEW YORK BLUE STONE DEALERS Formerly with the late GRIFFITH THOMAS, Hamilton A v. Cor. Ricks St., Rrooklyn SPRDCE TIMBER We have in our possession all the drawings and specifications of buildings erected by Griffith Thoma THOMAS DONOHUE, lltli ATEINUS: AND 21st STREET. architect, which can be seen upon appUcation, DUMB WAITER MANUFACTURER, Telephone Call 21st Station, 121. ED WD KEYS OLDS, 287 EAST 42D STREET, Near 3d Avenue. N. Y. JOHN H. GRAHAM, House Cabinet Work, J. F. McCONNOCHIE, TRIMMINGS, DOORS, MANTELS, WAIN­ DUMB WAITERS, SCOTING, CORNICES, &c., 1777 BROADWAY, bet, 57th and 58th Sts. MAHOGANY 243 to 249 W. 47th St., WARREN'S PATENT Bet. 8th Ay. and Broadway, NEW YORK. CABINET ^W^OODS. Telepnone caU Spnng 287. Saw Mill and Yard. SOth street and llth NATURAL ASPHALT, Avenue, Ne'w York. A Cl^OUTEIl, ROOFING. TRADE The favor with wliich this Rooflng is JOHN F. CARR, belngf received is shown by the important Hard Wood, Pine and California CARPENTER buildings covered with it, from which we select the following for reference: AND BUILDER, New Seventh Regiment Armory, Park RED WOOD LUMBER. av and 67th st. New Stevens Buildmg, 14 543 to 557 West iiSd St. 155 ^West !Broad.A?\raY. and 16 Wall st Union League Club House, 5th av and 39th st. Amos R. Eno's Special attention paid to Alterations and Repairs Stores, 204 and 206 Greene st. New York Central & Hudson R. R. Freight Depot, DANNAT & PELL HARK. foot 65th St. Tiffany & Co's Jewelry aving erected s substantial weather-proof liuilding CHAS. E. HUME & CO., Factory, Prince st. Abbott, Downing & Co's Store, a upon one of our yards, embracing 22 city locp. South 5th av and Prince st. New Freight Warehouses ve are prepared to furnish thoroughly Carpenters & Builders Penn. R. R,, Jersey City, 160,000 square feet. BuiLDINa IN Alili ITS BRANCHES. WARREN. CHEMICAL AND M'F'G CO., Seasoned Lumber 17 West 44th Street. 45 JTolin Street, N. Y. and Mahogany, at lowest current rates. Black Walnut and other Establisbed 1850. Hard Woods a specialty. MICHIGAN and CANADA PINE, together vnth every other article in the trade. THEO. DIETERLEN, Yards, foot of BROOME and DELANCEr STS., E. R. Carpenter & Builder WHITE PINE TIMBER. Bills sawn to order up to 80 feet long. 122 and 124 EAST 129th STREET. E. P. W^AIilifNG, 72 IVall Street, N. TT ^W. A. Hankixisoii, CRANE & CLARK. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, Lumber and Timber, Foot of 30tb street, Nortli Kiver. ' NO. ai3 lyEST 31st STRSIET. A, W. B VJJLONG, BUFFY BROTHERS, DEALER IN Jolm Trageser. steam Copperworks, 447 to 453 West 26th st. New H. XT liJL "Ei El rL NO. ISiSdTHIBD AVKNTIE, NEW YORE. York, estabUshed 1850. First prize awarded at Cen­ COR. UTH AV. & 23D ST., NEW YORK. tennial Exhibition 1876, for Copperwork. Copperwork Mahogany, Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut for plumbers, brewers, distillers, sugar-houses, chenc Uapie, fiasBwood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Bircb leal works, etc. All work stamped and warranted Butternut, Black Walnut, &c. Terms, Cash upon as represented. Black and galvanized iron boilers delivery. with patent steel heads and bottoms a specialty. All sizes always on hand. GEORGE HAGEMEYER, R. F. WHIPPLE, DEALER IH MANUFACTURER OF Mahogany and Walnut Ash, Oak, Cherry, Maple, Whitewood, Butternut WINDOW FRAMES, &c., .fee, 30 & 23 Bersen Street.. Brooklyn- FOOT EAST ELEVENTH ST., N. Y. E. W, VANDERBILT, E, M. HopKiNa J. H, DREW & BRO,, VANDERBII.T 6c HOPKINS, Railroad Ties, Car aud Railroad Lum P.. F. niciKAiioiir, House Movers, ber, White and Tellow Pine aud Oak, Manufacturer of Ornamental and OFFICE and YARD, 428 & 430 WEST 14TH ST„ ' NO, lao LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK. ART STArN ED GLASS, B*r, ftra AND 10TH Arfc N£TV TORK. Also North Carolina Pine Boards, Plank and Dimes JowS.I>KEV.. OBrarH.DBinr eion Lumber to Order. General Baili-oad Supplies, J67 Wooster St., bet. Brince and Houston Sta.»N. Ti