REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXYII. NEW TOEK, SATUEDAY, MAECH 5, 1881. No. 677

Published Weekly by State in the Union; and the most serious dividuals could accomplish. The railroad scandal known in the history of Congress and telegraph system of the country would C|^ %ml €stal^ Mttaxb %Bsatmixan,wa s connected with the Credit Mobilier, not exist or would be in a very imperfect TERMS. which constructed the Union and Central condition were it not for the union of effort ONE YE.4.a. in advance.. ..SIO.OO. Pacific Railroads. made possible by the combination of capital­ But there is another side to this matter. ists. The great consolidators of roads, such Communications should be addressed to It has been presented ably recently by Le­ as the Vanderbilts, Jay Goulds, Scotts, and C. W. SWEET, land Stanford, George Ticknor Curtis, and, Garretts are really public benefactors. They No. 137 BROADWAY last of all, by Jay Gould to an interviewer are unifying the railway system, of the through the columns of the Herald. One countiy and are preparing the way for claim, however, made by the corporations governmental control. It is far better to It will be curious to watch the clianges in is wholly inadmissible. They insist, through have one telegraph company than a dozen, store for Washington square and surround­ the medium of their lawyers and officers, for business can be done by wholesale ings during the next few years. From that railroads and telegraph lines are pri­ cheaper than by retail. One system of time to time we hear of some prominent vate property, and that they have a right to roads from New York to San Francisco or citizen returning with his household goods charge what they please, the same as any the City of Mexico is better than three or from the upper part of tlie city and settling other dealer in commodities. But in this four, and far less costly. The multiplica­ down once more along the square. The the common law and common sense of man­ tion of rival lines should in some way be latest addition, as will be seen by our mar­ kind is against them. No nation would prevented, as it is a clear waste of capital. ket report, will be Mr, C. Gr. Francklyn, ever consent to put their means of com­ Wiser than the American people, the French who has just purchased there a large house munication by rail or telegraph into the (lOvernment will not permit competing lines, for his own occupancy, thus joining quite a exclusive possession of a set of capitalists, which it regards as a waste of capital. It coterie of first-class families now occupying with a power to levy unlimited tolls upon protects the community against excessive the north side of the square. And yet we the community. But just here comes in an tolls by running the roads itself, or limiting doubt whether this forced exception to the opening for abuses and blackmailing prac­ the dividends. rule will be permanent. The entire neigh- tices, of which tho corporations can justly It is well therefore in the pending discus­ boorhood is more apt to become somewhat complain. Taking advantage of the privi­ sion to bear these facts in mind. It will not more of a business centre than a quarter leges granted by the State to corporations, do to discourage capitalists to combine for for fashionable residences, especially when swarms of legislative and legal blackmailers their own and the public benefit. Their tlie Hudson Eiver tunnel will be finished. prey upon them. Having no friends, they just rights should not be interfered with, It will be somewhere near this square that are followed up and mulcted without mercy. and public opinion should not permit legis­ the tunnel will bring its enormous traffic, In a case of accidenl, juries award heavy lative blackmailers to prey upon them. The which must have a marked effect upon the damages against corporations, no matter most serious calamity that could happen to character to be assumed by that section, and whether they are in the right or the wrong. the country would be to alarm the investing we rather share the belief of several prop­ In a recent heavy verdict against the ele­ class as to the security of their property. It erty owners that in the not distant future vated roads a German juryman in the case would at once put a stop to all our great in­ Washington square will be metamorphosed admitted that the plaintiff was not really dustrial enterprises, and set back the pro­ into something like Union square, and filled injured, but he was a poor devil and the gress of our civilization. " Nothing," said more with retail stores than with private corporation was rich and could afford the Wendell Phillips, "is so timid as a million residences. $10,000 ; hence the verdict. Then, the legis­ of dollars, except two milUon of dollars." lative blackmailer, taking advantage of the THE RIGHTS AND WRONGS OF COR­ prejudices against so-called monopolies, is CAPITALISTS IN CONGRESS. PORATIONS. unceasing in his demands upon the various It is a notable circumstance that the recent It needs no prophet to foresee that the re­ transportation companies. It may not be changes in Congress have been in the direct­ lations of corporations to the Government generally known, but it is nevertheless true, ion of fewer lawyers and more business men. and people are to be a subject of much dis­ that many of the employees of the elevated Of the seventy-six members of the new cussion for the next few years, and that in roads are forced upon the companies by the Senate, twenty-three of the number are not all probability political parties will divide politicians. Influential "boss" aldermen lawyers. This is a larger proportion than upon the question of corporation control. or members of the State Legislature are con­ was ever known even in pro-slavery times, Already the debate waxes warm, and the stantly demanding positions for their politi­ when the South was sometimes represented popular feeling against corporation monopo­ cal retainers. A great deal of the power of by large slave-holding planters. The privi­ lies is unmistakably strong. There is no the railroads in the Legislatu'^e is due to leged class in this country has heretofore doubt but what the great manipulators have their willingness to help politicians in the been the lawyers. They have had a monopoly thought of themselves more than they have way of patronage for the benefit of their of all political positions of honor and profit. of the community. They have built roads particular friends. When the elevated roads AU our executives, our judges and our legis­ at $25,000 a mile, and saddled them on the were laying their plans they consulted with lators, with but here and there an exception, investing public at fifty, seventy-five, and law officers and tax experts, and were solemn­ are members of the bar. This has resulted in the case of the New Jersey Central at ly assured that if they invested their capital in giving us more laws and poorer ones, than 1200,000 a mile. We are asked to pay large in the construction of this needed improve­ any other civilized country on earth. Con­ dividends upon $80,000,000 of telegraph ment they would not be taxed under the sciously or unconsciously, our lawyer legis­ stock, yet the honest cost of the plant was real estate head. But no sooner were the lators and executives have worked for the probably less than $10,000,000. Nowhere lines built than thoy were beset by legal and benefit of their profession, and the result is a does corporate management show to greater legislative harpies, and they will either have mass of confused, incoherent and litigation disadvantage than when associated with to pay a round tax or compromise with the promoting enactments on aU our statute Government help. Not only have they blackmailers. books which are a reproach to us as a com­ managed to overcharge the pubKc, but they Then, apart from every consideration the mercial people. have debauched legislation in nearly every corporations have done a work which no in­ But our rich men are now desirous of being 194 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. Marcli 5, 1881 themselves Congressmen and Senators, in­ we are led to expect a large contraction of currency, made some years ago that when in tbe course of as the 5 and 6 per cent, bonds are redeemed. VVe trade, lu iliti cuuvulsions of business, in a period stead of, as heretofore, being represented in are prepared to see one-half of the $200,000,000 of panicky doubt as to the perpetuity of our in­ the two houses by their attorneys. Both the held aS security withdrawn from Washington, and stitutions or the honesty of our intentions, these $90,000,000 of currency surrendered, unless the Senate and House to-day fairly swarm with millions of securities should be sent home, they banks are relieved from the 1 per cent, tax on their would fall so low that they would be bought by lawyers, who represent corporations, na­ currency and the stockholders are relieved from the pound. Well, a large portion of them, as I tional banks and private business firms. the personal tax on their shares. Relief from these said, has returned. Where have they gone? taxes will enable the banks to sustain the present They have been taken up quietly by the people It is understood that in the new House of volume of currency on a 3% or even a 3 per cent, and_ absorbed. I do not tnink they will ever Representatives there will be fewer lawyers bond. agt iu cross the Atlantic. Again, ci nsider the This is a startling exhibit. It will be in the enormous mass ot bonds and stocks of insurance, than usual. 11 is, however, a matter of some mining, railn ad, canal and other stocks that regret that the new business Senators repre­ power of the banks, by refusing to buy bonds, have been distributed in the same way—f. r, as I sent wealth rather than high moral or mental after the issues they now hold are redeemed, to said, corporate pi-operty was never s-o wide­ so contract the currency as to make a disastrous ly scattered as it is at the present time—and it attainments. break in prices. It'is idle to expect that Congress will enable you to form an idea of the rapid production of wealth in tbe United States. The will further favor the bondholder and national savings banks' exhibits of the State which the WE TOLD YOU SO. bank shareholders by relieving them of taxation. Herald printed a few wet^ks ago tell the story. The feeling is adverse to the national banks. It is What was the increase in deposits for '8u over The popularity of THE REAL ESTATE '79 ? Forty millions of dollars, if I recollect ex­ RECORD with banks and bankers is largely within their power during the next six months to actly. Now the i-avings banks depositors and in­ seriously interfere with the upward course of due to the fact that we have been remark­ vestors in bonds and stocks are two widely prices, for the withdrawal of even a quai'ter of different classes. The savings banks represent ably successful In giving facts and opinions their currency would be followed by a semi-panic. the mechanic and the workingmau, clerks who ahead of the market. Take the following have small salaries, women who work for their People who speculate on future values would do living, who sew or teach school; small farm r — from our issue of January 22, just six weeks well to bear this matter in mind. in a word, the masses. The figures of the sav­ ago, printed in the Gossip of the Street : ings bank reports show that this portion of our President of the Chase people are pros-perous. The mnense devel'p- There'll be no Funding Bill passed this session. Nitional Bank must also be credited with meut of our railroads, the ioiprovements thac are being made in cities and towns ail over the As it passed the House, the Funding Bill is a blow the sagacity to foiesee what has since actu­ aimed at the national banks. It is intended to country in the ereeuon of new places of business ally occurred. If our subscribers will look and dwelling houses, the absorption, as I s-aid be force them to take a loan at three per cent., which fore, of our bouds, all go to prove that the mer­ is not worth that figure on the open martet. Now, back on their files, they wiU find other fore­ cantile and trading classes are also proporous " the national banks are very powerful and are casts equally x'emarkable. largely represented, both in the Senate and House, If this forecast of the future of the me­ by their directors and attorneys. Then, there are JAY GOULD ON THE METROPOLIS. tropolis is correct, what better investment can a man make for his children than to the holders of the bonds to be converted; these In the interview with Jay Gould, pub­ represent over 1600,000,000. They, of course, would own realty on this island or in the country like the five and six per cent, interest to continue lished in the Herald, there is a great deal that is suggestive as well as instructive. just north of the Harlem River. Every­ for another year, and hence that moneyed power thing seems to help this city. The ob­ will fight against the refunding bill. Then there Much of what Mr. Gould says is of peculiar structions by ice and fog on the rivers, this Is the First National Bank of New York, Secretary interest to those that are interested in realty Sherman's ,pet. For reasons of its own this very in New York city. It is all the more nota­ winter, will induce thousands of families powerful institution is opposed to refunding. This ble as the judgment of a man who is not in­ to settle permanently in New York. The corporation knows how to effect legislation, and is terested in real estate. So far as we know superior advantage of being able to step at as powerful as the press of the entire country. Jay Gould only owns two houses in New one's place of business into an elevated rail­ There are, therefore, these three interests, the York, the one in which he lives on Fifth way car and be landed near one's residence in­ national banks, the holders of the bonds falling due stead of consuming time in walking to a ferry, this year, and the First National Bank, which are avenue and the building in Park row, which opposed to the bill that has passed the lower is to be utilized for a newspaper which he crossing a foggy or icy river and then tak­ House. There will be no refunding. But Con­ owns. The following extracts from the ing an inconvenient street car, are so ob­ gress at present, in considering the matter, is Herald tells their own story : vious that all householders are beginning to simply playing into the hands of the great bi|ll realize the advantage of a local residence—- " I have watched New "Sork," says Mr. Gould, speculators. " for many years, and I do not see what it has ti on this island. fear trom any quarter. The metropolis propet Then, it should be borne in mind, that Does not this read as if it was printed but to-day numbers about two millions of people, aud with the increase of the area of taxable yesterday, instead of six weeks ago? It will when you get to that point rivalry is out of the be found on page 71 of the present volume. question. Philadelphia is a great city. So are Bal­ property the burdens of the taxpayer be­ timore and Chicago and St. Louis, and San Fran­ come lessened. Our debt is not increasing, But this is not all. The article we append cisco and Cincinnati and New Orleans. They art and if it should keep at its present amount was pubhshed on Nov. 13,1880, fifteen weeks all growing a sure, steady growth ; but, as it ap pears to me, no one of them can ever touch New for fifteen years, our taxes will diminish ago. It foretold the story of what has York. It is almost idle to talk about it. As I since occurred in the market. Here is the said, I have been watching this city for many perhaps thirty per cent. years. I am not an old man to-day, but Nevv Mr. Gould claims, and justly, that the article: York, even in my recollection, has expanded in real metropolis to-day contains two million A short time since we pointed out the fact that the most marvellous degree. My first visit to New York was during the Crystal Palace Exhi­ of inhabitants. Brooklyn, Yonkers, New the national banks were contracting their issues. bition. In less than fifty years I have the faith They had found that with the present rate of taxa­ that New York will be as large as London. In Rochelle, indeed all that remains of West­ tion it was not profitable to issue currency based twenty-five years, probably less. I think it will chester County, should be annexed to New be the money centre of the world." upon government bonds at the present price. We York. We shall never have really good or '•I have been studying this city," continued have always doubted the wisdom of the purchate Mr. Gould, "and great as has been its growth i/ efficient government until this is done, aad of bonds in the open market before they were due. the past I predict a still greater development in all who wish to effect a real reform in muni­ By this forcing process governments were run up the future. The question now is not. What posi­ cipal affairs should advocate a consolidation to a price which their investment value did not tion shall we hold toward Chicago or St. Louis or warrant. Mr. John Thompson has been in com­ Philadelphia, but. Where shall we stand as re­ of the populations whose natural head­ gards the cities of the world ?" quarters is on this island. munication with Mr. John J. Knox, Comptroller of " How about another Atlantic seaport, say at the Currency, and publishes a table, upon which Norfolk." Jay Gould is quite right in supposing that he makes the following comments; " One might possibly be made there. I mean no other city in the country has the future some elevators might be built and a line of Deducting the surrendered currency, still out­ steamers started and some trade done, but these of New York. When this nation has a standing, namely : " Lawful money on deposit," a do not constitute a city. Pleasure is a much foreign commerce, or rather when its pro­ contraction of $5,583,859 is shown since January 1. more important factor in business than pepplt- During the ten months (from January 1 to Novem­ generally suppose, and business men always want ductions are carried in American bottoms, ber 1), circulating notes have been scarce; only to live where they do business and can at the then will be seen an immense expansion of mutilated notes have been sent in for redemption. same time have some degree of comfort and By the table of bonds held to secure the notes of luxury. Great libraries, picture galleries, the­ the population and wealth of New York. national banks, it is shown that almost $200,000,000 atres, parks, newspapers, all fit into the web and Our merchant princes will then vie with tthe 53 and €H) mature before Julv next, and that woof of trade and go to make up a great cil y." the railway magnates in wealth and finan­ only $119,150,100 of 4s (out of $738,264,000), have "The sjrowth of New York, however," Mr. been deposited for circulation. With the 4s at 110 Gould went on in his low, silken tones, "fiads a cial and social influence. or 3V?3 at par, and with a Federal tax of 1 per cezt. parallel in the growth of the country. We are on currency, the banks can have but a very small bounding along at a pace such as the world never The immense alterations of down-town profit on their currency issues, even while their before witnessed. We are becoming rich so circulation does not flow in for i-edemption. buildings immediately after the first of May rapidly that it is difilcult to fix a limit in imagi­ will still further decrease the supply of The banks take a risk in the decline of bonds, nation to our grandeur as a nation even iu the and another risk in having their currency flow in not very distant future." offices in the vicinity of Wall street. Mr. for redemption. It is hardly possible that the " Empire or republic ?" D. O. Mills has determined to tear down present high price of bonds is to be permanent, "Republic" (emphatically). without delay the Broad street front he has and it is quite probable that the currency will again "An enormous quantity of our bonds," con­ just secured, notwithstanding the appeals flow in for redemption. tinued Mr. Gould, "has been sent back from made to him by tenants and others to let From the aversion ot the banks to issue currency Europe during the past four or five years. What matters remain in statu quo for at least? when i per cents were at par, or a amall premium has became of them } The prediction used to be another year. MivQh. 5, 1831 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 195 THE EAST AND WEST SIDE,

Propose(j. Construction of a Surfae© Cross-Town Road along Eighty-sixth Street

From time to time THE REAL ESTATE RECORB owners, a trivial objection in regard to certal® the Astoria Ferry. It will be remembered that has called attention to the fact that no convenient portions of this road, that & to say, it may be tbere is no car route to this ferry now, except eoaimnnication exists between the Eastern and objected, for instance, that in" ihe long route the ©ae from Broadway and Astor place. Western part of our city above Fifty-ninth street. covered by this organization certain' blocks are There will be no difficuLy whatever in con­ The truth is that many up-town residents prefer affected, which according to the views of soane of structing tbat section of the road which is to run to take au occasional trip say to Yonkers or our readers, should remain untouched. To owners along the subway of the Central Park, as we un­ 'Farrytown rather than go from the West Side of V, ho are of this view, we merely desire to add derstand that the Park Commissioners themselves tbe Park to the East Side of the town. There vir­ right here that we know enough of the disposition > tually exists no commnnication between these of the projectors of this road to say in their who see the necessity of popularizing the West two sections to-day, and its absence has recently behalf that a slight deviation of one or two blocks, Side fear building purposes, have expressed opin­ given rise to considerable discussion not only so far as it does not interfere with the main ob­ ions favorable to the construction of a direct sur­ among individual property owners, but also in ject viz: the establishment of a cross-town road face road across this part of our city. the meetings of associations, established both cn from the Riverside Park to Astoria Ferry, will Of course it will at once be seen that the travel the East and West Side for the purpose of pro­ not in the least interfere with their main plan. that will ultimately fall into the lap of this cross- moting the interests of real estate owners. The The West Side, we all know, is shortly to be built town road will be equal to that of any other West Side Association, in fact, held a special up. Builders are already at work on some of the cross road in the (iity. Even now the numerous meeting on this subject only a very few days cross town streets, improving numerous lots that laborers engaged on the Vanderbilt Docks being ago, when it was plainly pointed out that the have for years been vacant, and this indeed is only constructed from Sixty-fifth to Seventy-second principal improvement needed just now so as to the beginning of a movement which will grow as streets along the North river, the numerous pas­ encourage building operations on the West Side the necessity for more and more houses makes sengers even now anxious to cross to the East was the creation of a link which would unite the itself felt in the upper section of the city. The Side from the Eighth and Sixth avenues, can be East with the West Side of the Park. This very main object of the projectors in constructing this counted by the hundreds, and so to the contrary, evening another meeting is to be held on the same road is to benefit the whole of that population numerous passengers coming across the Astoria subject. which now has no means of crossing Manhattan Ferry are ever ready to go to the West Side of Island between Fif ty-ninth and One Hundred and A number of capitalists who have taken this the Island. And yet the|TVest Side is to-day only Twenty-fifth streets. matter into serious consideration, have recently in its infancy as to population. Its improvement consulted with property owners on both sides of The route to be followed, and as herein pro is no longer a matter of future uncertainty, and the Park, and agreed to construct a surface road vided, runs from Riverside Park and Seventy- the projectors of this new cross-town route are to be known as the Central & Riverside Parks second street along the latter street to Ninth actine with simple foresight in laying this mat­ and Astoria Ferry Railway. We publish here­ avenue, up Ninth avenue to Eighty-sixth street, ter before the public at a time when this question with a map showing tbe route which this com­ through Eighty-sixth street to the Park, along of East and West Side communication has be­ pany intends to follow, and we may say at the the subway to Eighty-fifth street, through come a subject of more than ordinary agitation. very start that the majority of owners who have Eighty-fifth street to Fourth avenue, up Fourth Those owners of property and others who are seen the map approve of the route laid out avenue to Eighty-sixth street, along Eighty-sixth interested in this project can gather further in­ thereon. street to First avenue, up First avenue to Ninety- formation in regard to the construction of this There may be, perhaps, on the part of certain second street, through Ninety-second street to cross-town road from Messrs. S. T. Meyer & Sons, 111 Broadway, basement, room J.

f}\W3^ 196 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. Marck 5, 1881

ABOUT MINES. he attends to the mason as well as carpenter work of which alone will satisfy any one on exami­ A subscriber wants information respecting the and personally supervises the plumbing, gasfitting nation that the entire work has been carefully and other details. He takes contracts for general Bodie mines, in one of which he wishes to invest. watched from beginning to end. In face, most of the work and his estimates will always be found satisfac­ interior has been done by day's work. The stair­ The Standard is the only dividend paying prop­ tory. cases throughout are in cabinet, and so also are the erty in that district. Its market price ranges first two floors, all amply ornament»*d and carefully between $24 and $26. It pays 75 cents per share REAL ESTATE IN THE WEST. finished. The plumbing work, just now considered a month dividend. It has been dividend pay­ the most important part of a well-finished house, has It was a favorite saying of an old investor, " Real ing for four years, and has never paid less than been conscientiously done by Mr. Tabrydy, of Third Estate cannot run away." It does change in value, ^venue, and the bath rooms, with their elaborate con­ 50 cents a share monthly. The mine is a very decreasing or increasing according to circumstances, veniences and safety as to the escape of sew'=!r gas, well developed one, and the officers claim that while in the main, in proper localities, it is the best show that this work ha? been carefully attended to. there are three years' dividends in sight. property to hold through good and ill. When chosen We have already pointed out the location of these Among the non-dividend payers the most by tho purchaser or mortgagee ia the heart of cities, houses in a section now so much soueht after by in­ there is little doubt but that, as security, it overbal­ promising are the Mono, Bodie, the two Noon­ vestors, and as Mr. Wright is disposed to grant easy ances the more fluctuating assets of stock and bonds. days, the Oro, Bechtel and Tioga, Bulwer ought terms to purchasers, we can conscientiously state We have in mind, at this writing, the large amount also to be a purchase, as it has a fine mill and that we know of no houses in Harlem more worthy of of real estate in the Western States held by East­ will certainly not be assessed. The others are being secured without delay by purchasers than ern capitalists, individuals and corporations. And those we have just described. all assessable. We believe any one who pur­ we remember the remarks of many journals concern­ chases the shares of the mines whose names we ing the propriety oil being lavish in placing money 4»^ have given and hold them for a year will make at such risks. But men who study markets have PORTLAND CEMENT. money, but he must expect to pay assessments. keen sense of situations. Ia certain cities there Engineers, architects, builders and others who take Mines which investors should specially avoid are must be certain receipts, and from those cities there an interest in this important, building material will be Boston Consolidated, Goodshaw, South Bodie. must be made certain sliipments The charter of pleased to know that Dyckerhoff's Portland cement, Bodie Tunnel, and Consolidated Pacific. Ther« the largest corporative body in New England, the which used to be in this market some ten years ago, are possibly a few good ones that we have not Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company of is again regularly imported and for sale by Mr E. Hartford, gave opportunity for the use of large sums mentioned as well as several bad ones. Thiele, 73 William street. New York, who is the sole in obtaining mortgages. Its ofiacers invested largely agent for the Dfckerhofl & Soehne Portland Cement Good news is promised to the holders of Bull in the city of Chicago. For a time ihe interest was Works at Amoeneburg, Germany. This Portland Domingo stock. It seems a large "horse" had promptly paid. By-and-by there came a panic, and cement has acquired an enviable reputation abroad, been encountered in the workings of this mine, all property-holders werri sufferers. Quaatities of and its extraordinary merits will soon be recognized which accounts for the falling value of the stock, these mortgages must be foreclosed. Satisfied that here and duly appreciated. From the numerous tes­ but the shaft is in good ore again. The mine is the reaction in business matters must render valu­ timonials before us it appears that just in those qual­ $70,000 in debt, but this sum will soon be able the warehouses in which business must be done, ities which are essential in a good Portland cement the company, abundantly able to hold its resl estate, made up. this brand is without a superior, and we think it will awaited the result. Its policy-holders attest their interest a great many to read a portion of the report Bassick, we hear, is not looking so well, and the gratification, as from week to week some disposal is of the Chief Engineer of the Canal and Water Works stock is difficult of sale. made for cash at headquarters of estates, now at Frankfurt a-M., and which we quote as follows : Silver King of Colorado is said to be a pur­ sought for by parties who pay a handsome profit Your cement being of correct chemical composition chase, and nearly all the Leadville stocks, it is over cost, interest and all expenses. perfectly well burned and finely ground, admits of believed, will soon be very actively dealt it at unusually large additions of sand. We generally add The statement of ihe company shows a gain of four parts sand to one part cement and obtain great higher figures. over $68,000 because of sales made previous to Janu­ strength and durability Its slow- setting is anothwr I The new wet mill of the Silver Cliff has been ary 1, 1881. Within a short time thereafter we are advantage of great importance in the building of canals, as it gives ample time for the proper working started up, and the stock may go up to 10, if the advised about as much more was realized. Last ot the mortar. The hardening proceeds slowly but result is satisfactory. week $70,000 more, we imderiitand, was added as surely, and advancing in age the material obtains an profit to the account. Judiciously, these properties increasing strength, as tests have shown even at the end of two years. You have not only succeeded in will be sold, for it is not the business of a life insur­ producing the most excellent cem»'nt known to me GOSSIP OF THE STEEET. ance company to own real estate, but to loan money but also in attaining a uniform and never-varying The veto of the Refunding Bill advanced the upon it. The determinate course of the managers quality. It is owing to this circumstance that of the different brands of cement employed by us, yours whole stock market. The stock operators argued in retaining their great property until the proper has not only given the best, but aiso the most uniform that the banks would now let up on their cus­ time for disposal of it to best advantage, is the sup­ results. w. LINDLEY, tomers, and that the money which had been lodged plement to their just action in the making of pruden­ Chief Engineer Bureau of (Janal Works. in the Sub-Treasury would be restored to active tial investment of the trust funds at their command. use in the " street." <-•-• There are those, however, who reason that the EXCELLENT HOUSES IN HARLEM. MARKKT jaeviEw. market will be a sale for some meuthg to come, for Mr. E. Wright, whose establishment at 153 REAL ESTATE MARKET. and 155 East 128th street, between Lexington and the followius among other reasons : ^r~ For list of lots and houses for sale First. Because the market had au almost unin­ Third avenues, is so well known to uptown owners and builders, owing to the excellent ceilings and see pagres vi and vi' of advertisements. terrupted advance Irom the nomination of James floorings which are almost dai y delivered by him to A large number of persons crowded the Exchange A. Garfield for the Presidency, in June last, up to shrewd buyers, has just finished on his own account SalfBroom day after day' during the entire week, within a week of his inauguration. A reaction a number of houses in Harlem well worthy the at­ and a great deal of improved property changed would be expected in the nature of things. tention of buyers. There are ten of them, all in a hands. Mr. Bernard Smyth sold the entire west front Second. The speculation of last year came to a section of Harlem designated in the neighborhood of Park place, between Greeenwich street and Wash­ head in February, after which the market went as the metropolitan district of New York Oity, show­ ington street, in various parcels at quite satisfactory steadily down. ing the pride the people residing in that locality prices, details of which will be found below. Messrs Third. Although gold is still coming from Europe, take in that section. Aside of this, however, it must A. H. Muller & Son sold Greene, T hompson, Broome be honestly admitted that Mr. Wright's houses are and Clark street property also at fair orite, as well it is not believed that its importation will continue in the immediate vicinity of the very best schools as some corners in Bleecker and Prince streets, No. during the spring months. It is believed that an in that district, near several churches of prominence, 154 Bleecker street, corner of Thompson street 25x125 advancing bull market cannot be kept up without and convenient to all the stations of the elevated being sold for $27,000. The southwest corner of the constant importation of coin. roads. Fourth avenue and Eighty-third street was sold by Fourth. The severe w:inter will make a very late The flrst batch of these houses are on the south­ E. H. Ludlow & Co. for $24,000. spring planting, which will interfere with the east corner of Madison avenue and 127th street, four Mr. Harnett's sale ot Brooklyn real estate, held at crops, and the usual spring scare is likely to be in­ of them being 19x50x76, and one S.3.8}^x76xU0, next the Exchange on Tuesday, also was also quite tensified this year from a variety of causes. When door to the Methodist Episcopal Church. For this successful. money becomes tight, as it will do when business latter house Mr. Wright as s $30,000, and, consider­ Mr. Harnett will sell at auction during the coming is active, a severe " scoop " is not unlikely. ing the work expended upon it, the care in which it week seve.al houses on Canal street. Seventh avenue and in Harlem; also lots on Seventy-fifth street' Fifth. The great operators are out of stocks, has been finished, and especially the locality, any­ body knowing anything at all of this vicinity must Eightieth and Eighty-first street, and on Ninth among them Keene, Camack, Smith, Travers, as pronounce it exceedingly cheap. Then there are avenue. Seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighth streets. well as the minor operators in Bococks and Prince two houses on the south side of 127th street, I7x50x Qoaaw or THE WEEK. & Whitley's offices. Vanderbilt, Keene and quite 76 each, and also three more on the north side of At no time since the resumption of activity have a number of other large operators go to Europe the same street, 16.8x50 and half the block, for which conveyancers and lawyers been so buf^y in perfecting this spring. he asks the moderate price of $16,000 each. contracts, searching and recording titles, as during This is the way the bears argue ; but business is The other day one of our representatives carefully the past week. he Register's offlce has been crowd­ good, trade active and profitable, the immigration inspected these houses, and found them finished to ed day after day, with parties anxious to place is large, there has been a large di-op in stocks, the very last touch in the very best style. A de­ various instruments on record, and it will be seen and people have become used to much higher scription of one of them, so far as workmanship is elsewhere m our columns, that the number of transfers figures tnan those which have obtained during concerned, will do for all of them, as Mr. Wright are exceedmgly heavy. Among the contracts thus the last two weeks. Perhaps the croakers are has permitted not a single one of these houses to filed IS the sale of ten lots on the block back of the be finished without his own personal supervision. Cathedral, recently purchased by ex-Mayor Ely, mistaken. The cellar is of patent concrete pavement, and all Augustus Page and others. In the above sale Mr' floors are double throughout these houses. There Page sells to Mr. Henry Villard eight lots on the east We desire to call the attention of owners and archi­ are ample and grand mirrors in the parlors, and side of Madison avenue, from Fiftieth to Fifty-flrst tects to the card of Thomas W.Jones, 170 Front street, the dining rooms are tastefully trimmed in oak, street, one loc on the north side of Fiftieth street and published in another column. The point we desire to the parlors in walnut. Refrigerators, dumb wait­ one on the south side of Fifty-first street, for $270 000 make is that Mr. Jones undertakes every part belong­ ers and speaking tubes are found ready at hand Among other leading transfers of property is'the ing to tbe repairs or the reconstruction of a house> in every one of these houses, the plastering sale of four lots on Fifty-seventh street, 600 feet west Marcli 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORO^ 197

of Fifth avenue, to John C. Donnelly, for $150,000, west corner of Broadway and Thirty-ninth street to BROOKLYN, N. Y. and also, the sale of two large Sixty-ninth street Van Tassel & Kearney at $4,650 per annum. lots, to Anthony Mowbray. Among the list of projected buildings will be found In the City of Brooklyn, Messrs. R V. Harnett, Among the transfers will also be found the sale of a notice of the nine-story large grocery warehouse to J. C. Eadie, T. A. Kerrigan, J. Cole and Cole & Mur­ an irregular plot on the Boulevard, northeast corner be erected by Mr. Francis H. Leggett at West Broad­ phy have made the following sales for the week end­ ing March 2: of Sixty-second street, fronting 116.S feet on the way, Franklin and Varick streets, to cost $130,000. Boulevard and 81.7 feet, to John C. Thompson, Jr., Tbe following are the sales at the Exchange Sales­ st, e s, 100 n Sands st, 25x100. John for $129,000. Dill, Jr $3,700 room for the week ending March 4: Bergen st, s s, 540 w Smith st, 22x100. George We hear of the sale of a large piece of Mott street Castle 3350 • Indicates that the propety described has been property for manufacturing purposes, amounting to Fulton st. No. 17. n e s, 24.6x75.6x29.3x60.2. bii in for plaintiffs accotmt: Margaret Smith 16,500 about $30P,000, the particulars of which have not Grand st, No. 6, n s, 25x100, two-story frame reached us. Bleecker st, s e cor Thompson st, 25x95; No. dweU'g. New York Ferry Co. (Public No further sales of leading down-town parcels have 154 Bleecker, flve-story brick building; auctionsale) 3600 No. 184 Thompson three-story brick build­ Grand st. No. 10, n s, cor Water st, 25*100, two­ been made during the week, but we understand that ing. John Duke. (Public auction sale).. : 527,000 story frame dwell'g. Caroline Irwin. (Pub­ in the recent large purchase of Wall and Broad Broome st, n w cor Clark st, 25x48.2, two brick lic auction sale) 3 700 street property, the Seligmans, bankers, are inter­ front dweU'gs. J. Baker, Jr. (Executor's Hall st. No. 114, w s, 328 n Myrtle av. 16x100, sale) ested as well as Mr. D. O. Mills. It was reported 8,600 three-story frame dweU'g. E. R. Sheri­ Broome st, Nos. 542 to 546. n s, 25 w Clark st, dan. (Public auction sale) 1 900 during the week that the Charter Oak Life had sold 50x48.2. throe brick front dwell'gs. R. F. Huron st, n s, 145 e Franklin st, 25x100. W. F. ' more New street property, but we know authentically Hill. (Executor's sale) 13,800 Corwith 2625 that this is not correct. On the contrary, the company Broome st. No. 574, n s, near Varick st, 22 6x Kosciusko St. s s, 347 w Stuyvesant av, 14x84.9. 84.5, brick dwell'g. John Clark. (Execu­ Jonas Smith 800 has decided to add another story to No. 38 Broad tor's sale) 9,875 •Middle st, n e s, 274.7 s e 5th av, 25xl73.'5. street, and Nos. 34 and 36 New street, put in an Dover st. No. 8, s s, 93.6 w Water st, 19.2x52.3, Walter Coleman 500 elevator and thus furnish more offlce accommoda­ three-story brick dwell'g. A. S. Caldwell. North 2d St. n e cor 1st st, 54.4x100.1x49 8x (Public auction sale) tions 4,900 100 O'Keefe &Dovle. (Partition sale). 8,000 Front st. No. 83. e s, 73.10 n Old slip, 24 lx9'6, Ryerson st. No. 291, e s, 135 n Lafayette av, 20 Late yesterday afternoon it was rumored that the four-story brick store. John B. O'Dono­ XlOO, three story brown stone dweUing. hue. (Amount due. abt $ 18.500) 23,500 John H. Haar. (Public auction sale) 3,000 Washington Hotel property, on Broadway and the Macdougal st. No. 125. n w cor West 3d st, 20x Steuben st. No. 240, w s. 140 s De Kalb av, 18 1 Battery, had been sold for warehouse purposes, but 65.9, four-story brick building. John Duke. XlOO. A. S. CaldweU. (PubUc auction particulars of the contract could not be obtained. (Public auction sale) 15,000 sale) 2,700 Norfolk St. No. 158, e s. 75 3 s Houston st, 25.3 Steuben st. No 252^4, w s, near Lafayette a.v, No. 10 West Washington square, being a three-story X abt 75, bricic dwell'g. E. J. Roberts. 18.1x100, three story frame dweU'g. A. S. (Executor's sale) 7,900 Caldwell. (Public auction sale) ' 3 600 and attic brick house with marble facings, and 42x Park st, Nos. 57. 59 and 61. s s, 139.3 e Pearl st, 160, aad stable, has been sold by the G. G. How­ Union pl. No. 7, 18x64.7, two-story brick dweU­ 70.2x92 9x64x60; No. 57. two-story frame ing A. S. Caldwell. (Public auction sale) 1,600 land estate to Mr. Chas. G. Francklyn, for $90,000. (brick front) store and dwell g; Nos. 59 and •Atlantic av. s s, 253.5 w Cypress av. 25 4x1 Messrs. E. H. Ludlow & Co. have sold at private and 61, two two-story frame > brick front) 85.8x25x89 11 rag warehouses. M. B. Smith 23,500 Atlantic av, s s, 183.2 e Cypress av, 136.9x contract during the week, among other parcels. No. Park pl, Nos 79 and 81, n w cor Grpenwich st, 139.2X—X131.4 .... 126 East Thirty-fifth street. 24x55x98.9, a three-story 41.11x52.9, four-story brick warehouse. Atlantic av, s s, 101.5 w Railroad av, 27.3x brown stone house, to Mr. Robert Wade, for $26,500, John A. King. (Par' ition sale) 64,250 149.11x25x153.6 Park pl, Nos. 83 and 85, n s, 41.11 w Greenwich Atlantic av, s s, 25.4 w RaUroad av, 25,4x92.2 also No. 13 West Twelfth street, 25x55, and two-story st, 40.3x52.9, four-story brick warehouse x25x96.5 extension lot 103.3. to F F. Garretson, for $21,000. Wm Rhinelander Stewart 38,500 Cypress av, n e cor Grove st, 125xi0O ....'.'. Tne same firm has also sold one lot on the south side Park pl, Nos. 87 and 89, n s, 41.2 e Washington Cypress av, n e cor Ivy sC, 125x100 of Fifty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth aven­ st, 40 6x45.10x36.3x59 11, four-story brick Cypress av. w s, 50 n Ivy st, 50x100 warehouse. A. Rtiisines 47,500 Cypress av, s e cor Ivy st, 50x100 ues, for $40,000 cash. Park pl, Nos. 91 and 93, n e cor Washington st, Grove st, n s, 250 w Cypress AV, 129.6x—X—x80 Mr. J. J. Clancy has sold at private contract two 41.2x31.4x39x45 10, four-story brick ware­ Ivy st, n s, 150 w ICypress av, 75x100 house. Wm. Rhinelander Stewart ... 46,250 Liberty av, n s, 250 e Cypress av, 25x100 lots at the southwest corner of the Boulevard and Prince st. No. 168, s e cor Thompson st, 20 6x Liberty av, n s, 200 e Cypress av. 25x100.... feeventy-sixth street, for $26,000. 62, four-story brick build ng. F. D. Ma­ Liberty av, n s, 125 e Cypress av. 25x100 ... honey. (Public auction sale) 17,000 Liberty av, n s, 200 w Cypress av, abt 122.10 Messrs. Scott & Myers have sold two lots on the Stanton st. No. 332, n s. 79.8 w Mangin st, Xl00xl25xl00 south side of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, 19.11x70, three story frame dwell'g. Fred­ Liberty av, s s, 50 e Cypress av, 25x100 ....'. 100 feet west of Sixth avenue, for $13,500 cash. erick Hoch 2,600 Liberty av, s s, 25 e Poplar st, 25x100 Thompson st, No. 80, e s, 62 3 s Spring sK 25x Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co. (Mort. $30 - The plot of land 87.9 feet front, running through 87, brick front dweU'g. John Duroche. 000) ' 33,000 from One Hundred and Twenty-fourth to One Hun- (Executor's sale) 7,500 Gates av. No. 652, s s, 75 e Yates av, 20xi6o' Thompson st. No. 81. w s. 57 a Spring st 18x50 W. H. Hart. (Public auction sale) 4,000 dred and Twenty-flfth street, between Seventh and brick front dwell'g. R. F. HiU. (Execu­ Manhattan av, No. 74, 25x100. Peter Setzer.'.' 3.550 Eighth avenues, has been sold for $40,000; also flve tor's sale) 4,900 *Utica av, n w cor Herkimer st, 20x70. Ger- lots on the south side of One Hundred and Twenty- •Washington st. No. 109, e s, 25.2x93 8, four- mania Savings Bank 2 425 fltth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, for story brick shop. Ann M. Shaw. (Amount Waverly av, e s, 310 n Myrtle av, 20x100. R. F due, abt $10,150) 5,0 0 $38,000. 4th st. No. 171, n s, near 6th av, 2-2x abt 68 Matthews J,/. 3 goo brick dweU'g. John Duroche. (Execu­ Total. Messrs. Siegmund T. Meyer & Sons have sold at pri­ tor's sale) 8,400 $105,550 vate contract the following property; One lot on 4th st. No. 173. n s, adj above, 22x abt 54, brick dwell'g. R.P.Hill. (Executor's sale) . 7,100 BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. north side of Eighty fourth street, between Madison llth st. No. 214, s s, 391 w 2d av, 18x95, four- BRICKS.—The market has proven rather disap­ and Fourth avenues, for $4,750; two lots and gore on story brick (stone front) dweU'g. A S. pointing, and the selling interest rather lost advan­ the north side of One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, Caldwell. (Public auction sale) 11,250 tage during the interval since our last report. De­ between Sixth and Seventh avenues, for $4,750; one 15th st. No. Ill W., n s, 125 w 6th av, 25x103 3 mand from all quarters was unexpectedly slow, and brick dwell'g. R. F. Hill. (Executor's while the receipts were by no means liberal they lot on the north side of Ninetieth street, between sale 13,700 were sufficient, under the circumstances, to form a Madison and Fifth avenues, for $13,5*^0, and two lots 16th st. No. 112, s s, 150 w 6th av, 25x103.3, brick somewhat weighty surplus, and have forced down on Ninety-seventh street, between Fourth and Lex­ dweU'g. R. P. HiU (Executor's sale) ... 14,450 values about $1 per M. The weather appears to have 17th st. No. 21 E., n s, near Broadway, abt 25x been the principal drawback to the free progress of ington avenues, on private terms. They have also 94, three-story brick dwell'g. R. F. Hill. business, the difficulties attending out door work sold for the New York Life Insurance Company, two (Executor's sale) .' 33,6U0 graatly retarding consumption and diminishing the houses on One Hundred and Thirty-first street, be­ 18th st. No. 418, s 8, 211.5 w 9th av, 2b.5x9'2* inquiry. The downward tendency of values also four-story brick dwell'g. Wm. Mullry! tween Madison and Fifth avenues, for $9,500 each, and acted as an inducement with buyers to stand off in (Public auction sale) 10,000 order to secure the best terms possible before their one on the corner of Madison avenue and One Hun­ *25th st, n 8, 100 w 1st av, 25x98.9. Augiist necessities again compelled them to operate. The dred and Thirty-flrst street, for $10,500. The same Qotthelf. (Amourt due, abt $12,900) .... 8,200 prospects for consumption, however, have in no way flrm has sold three houses in Carroll street, Brook­ 26th st. No. 334 E., s s, 150 w 1st av, 25x98 9 diminished, and with present obstructions removed three-story brick dwell'g; and four story it is calculated the movement of supplies will rapidly lyn, for $8,000 each. brick tenem't in rear. Thomas Bagley. increase. There is still an absence of anything from (Public auction sale) 6,800 the Hudson River, and the prospect not favorable for Mr. W. J. Barnes has sold flve lots on One Hundred 30th st. No. 113, n s, 163 w (ith av, 18.8x6x99 6x an early resumotion of navigation. Quotations stand and Eifehth street, between Lexington and Fourth 25x95.6, four-story brick tenem'c, and at about [email protected] per M for Staten Island and Lone three-story brick tenem't in rear. John Island, and $8 for Jerseys. Some Pales have also avenues, for »16,000; three lots on One Hundred and McManus. (Partition sale) ... Fifteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth ave­ 14.360 come to hand, and on these the rate is fixed at the *42d st. No. 334, s s. 358.4 e 2d av, 16.8x98V9' moment at [email protected] per M, with only a light uncer­ nues, for $9,750; four lots on One Hundred and For­ three-story stone front dweU'g. Walter L' tain demand prevaiUng. tieth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, for Cutting, exr. (Amount due, abt $2,000)...' 7,575 $5,500; and four lots on One Hundred and Thirty- *53d St. No. 535, n s, 475 w 10th av. 25x48.3, two-story frame store and dweUing' CEMENT.—Demand is good, and the market scead- second street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, George W. Johnston. (Amount due. abt Uy strengthening on all grades. Of domestic, the for $17,000. $2,050) -. accumulation is gradually working down to smal 1,900 compass, and. unless the river opens very early it is Messrs. Benner & Zeller, have sold at private con­ 71st st. No. 447, n s, 430 w Och av, 20x102.2, feared wiU be all exhausted, as there is Uttle doubt three-story stone front dwell'g. E. w' of a continuation of the demand, and a larger con­ tract. No. 379 East Tenth street, a four-story double Perry. (Public auction sale) 12,400 sumption than usual this spring. It is understood tenement, 25x55x98, to Mr. G. Burkhard, for $10,500. 120th St. Nos. 321 and 323, n s, 275 e 2d av, SOx that two or three meetings have already been held bv Frank Stevens, Jersey City, reports the following 100.1, thre -story brick dwellg, and frame the manufacturers of Kosendale with the idea of sale of houses by private contract, for the month of stable in rear. Charles Moran. (Public forming a combination for the incoming season but auction sale) 10,050 as yet, nothing positive appears to have been ac­ February; two-story and basement brick dwelling, 124th st. No. 68. s s, 89 w 4th av, 18x100.11 complished. A restriction of production to such 39x36.6,.lot 75x46.6, No. 100 Grand street, to S. R. Mar­ three-story stone front dwell'g. J. Hen- limit as agreed upon was proposed, and also a uni­ shall, 9,500; three-story and basement brick dwell­ gother. (Public auction sale) 9,500 form price to be strictly adhered to. It is thought ing, 21.6x40x100, No. 223 Warren street, between Grand Park av. No. 1271. s w cor 83d st. 25 6x90, four- however, that the latter plan will scarcely work as at story brick store and flat, with stable in One cost all around the better, or favorite, brands wil and Sussex streets, to A, Milne. $7,000; two-story and rear. George H. Stonebridge. (Public get all the trade they can accommodate, whUe their less favored associates, unable to compete otherwise basement frame dwelling,16x30x80. No. 256 York street auction sale) 24.000 between Grove and Barrow streets, to W. W. Lee, will be lead to break the compact and work down *Road leading from Fordham Depot to Mc­ cost as an attraction to draw back customers. On $1,800; three-story and basement brick dwelling, SOx Comb's Dam bridge, n s, adj land of O. foreign cements there is also at the moment a strong 40x100, No. 213 Warren street, to Emrice A DJoley. Walton, 1 acre. Sarah W. Tompkins and ano. (Amount due, abt V tone and apparently much confldence in the future $6,500; three-story and basement brick dwelling, 17.8 •400 It 18, however, possible that over confldence may pre­ *Road leading from West Farms to Kings- vail in some quarters in view of the want of discrimi­ x32x75. No. 311 York street, between Jersey avenue bridge. Sarah W. Tompkins. (Amount nation in the importation, both as to quantity and and Varick street to Horace C. Wait, $6,000. due, abt $725) 423 and quahty. Consumers know pretty weU by this time which are the best brands, and are not Ukelv to The lease is recorded of five bpildings at the south­ Total. .$561,550 be deceived by an Inferior article. 198 THE REAL ESTATE RECOII!!^. March 5, 1881

HARDWARE.—Buyers are becoming somewhat very full flgures in most cases Without securing more plenty, the mail orders are increasing, and scardtPf-. With the d?mand for coarse lumber ia tfefe all the accommodation desired, as the mills gerie- •way of dimension sizes, a corresponding demand idt quite generally business assumes a satisfactoory posi­ raUy are under contract ^or a large number '^hi Other grades cannot fail to develop, in *hich br'ice^ tion, with all evidences leading to tbe expectation of schedules, some deliveries extending itito'thfe'^iim- are sure to sympathise, and it te t'h'e oljiiniofi oi "so'irie •still greater improvement. A great many points in mer. Indeed matters oommence to ^h^e a little of the shrewdest men in the tralde thait tile yards, ei the interior are still quite difficult to reach except at like last seasoD, -and it looks as thOM^h prompt de­ a whole, will be in better shape 'to ta'ke ^he ssirjfeg great expense, but obstructions must soon be re­ livery could -only be secured by"^iridihg quite a fuH offerings, whett mey begin, to arrive,'tha? at, any moved and an increased demand for supplies must piremium. We quote Tandom cargoes at about $23 50 time in tine -jiast 'flVe years. The suii^ly of Standara follow. Occasional signs of irregularities are to be @25p6r M.; ordered cargoes, $24@26 do.; green floor­ shmgtes 'is Very low. a:nd ihbie Wiio hold them are noted on prices, but as a general thing tne tendency ing tjoards, S24(3i25 do : and dry do. do. $25^26 ?0 HrKi In their views. SoiHe Whall lots ha:ve been sbl^ is to hold matters about steady, and the expectations Cargoes at tie Sotith S14®17 per M. for rough, aad by way of exchange feSndng dealers, With'in fhe'pa^ are that a higher range still will be secured as soon $19@20 for dressed. few days, at $2.?6. as business shows more general life. The following Hardwoods of de irable quality can sp^rcely be HAKnwod.te. -Seports frdm every direbiiife assure new price sheet has been issued by Russell & Erwin found outside of the smaU parcels held by "ne or two us of cMe truth of our'predictioa awliile ago, that Mfg Company for "New Charter^Oak" and "Daisv" of the principal jobbers and some o¥ the retailers Wita a favorable winter for g^etting out logs the Lawn Mowers: "Charter Oak," 8-in. $11, 10 in $13, These, however, are also to a great extent off the cut of hardwoods woidd ekfeed, in size, that of any a3-in. 116. lo in. $18. 18-in. $il, discount 30 per cent.; market, as owneis want them for their regular traSfle former season. The.lSinter, especially south of here, as in Pony $80, 32 in horse $110, discount 40 per cent; and would not care much about selling even a't *, good could not havebtreli better for the business, and 'ift '•Daisy" 12-in $15, 14-ia $17. 16-in $19, IS-in $21, dis­ premium. We quote at wholesale ra:teB W carload Michigan and Wisconsin a little too much snow «\tt^ count 30 per cent. about as follows: Walnut, $77@85 per !£.; ash, $33® been the-oTaly drawback. Every miU yard thK)figh- 36 do.: oak, $35@40 do.; maple, $30@S>5; chestnut, 1st out tte hardwood districts is fiiU of b^, and the The following new discount list is announced: and 2d, $30®35; do. do. c-ills. $i8®20 do.: cherry WO'rk of getting them is still going da. The advance Mayer's Hinges 60 and 10 per cent. Loose Pin Butts $45®47 do; white wood, % and % inch. $25^27.5o" m walnut has brought basswosjd m greater request 55 and 10, Loose Pin Japanned 60 and 10, and Loose and do. inch, $33(^35 do.; Mckory, $3,5@45 do for and more of that wood,, herb'tofore regarded of little Joint Acorn Japanned 55 and 10. Western, and $65(a75 for good nearby stock. account, will be pufte than usual. Some of our fur The manufacturers of Cordage have made another Among the yard dealers the reports aro generally niture manufactfere'rs are now using it. instead of advance on list, and now quote as follows. Manila cheerful and encouraging, and the market well sus. whitewood, for walnut-veneereS work, and large Cordage, sizps above 12 thread and Hav Rone 14^c, tained in all leading grades. quantities are used for pur^-oses for which it was for-- do 12 thr'd {% in diam) 15, and do 6 thr'd and 9 thr'd From among the lumber charters and engage meriy tgnored, (i^-in and .o-16-in diam) IPi^; Manila Cordage Bolt ments recently reported we select the following : •Kiere will, iu all probability, be a full •^T/ply (& Rope and Yarns 16, and do 6 thread and 9 thread 17; oak, a fair supply of maple and ash. atid k .moderalte Manila WhaieLinps, 16; Tarred Manila, 14; Fine Tar­ A Br brig. 99 tons, hence to Porto Rico, white D5ne supply of walnut and cherry, b'tit tye shall tie sur­ red Manila Lath Yarn, 15i^; Sisal Rope, sizes above lumber. $689- a Br brig, 271 tons, hence to Mayfieuez prised if the cut of the last three Vi ods ha'teed does 19 thread and Hay and Hide Rope. 11}^; do 12 thread white pine lumber. $5.5«3. option of a seco-nd port' not pass into second hairds be'fdre 'it shall be upon (%-in diam) 12; do 6 thread and 9 thread (J^-in and 55.(5; an Am bng, 44« tons, and a baroKO. 387 tons" at cks for two SMonths The deina^nd for ash is un­ 5-16-in diam) 12i^; Tarred Sisal Lath Yarn, 11; hence to Havana, white pine lumber; $4 75- a Br precedented: no man Who is at all conversant with Russia Hemp Tarred Cordage. 13; American Hack­ barque, 639 tons, and one, 761 tons, 'hence to Monte the sruatton will ^ssert thiat t5fe call for walnut will led Hemp Tarred Cordage. 13; Tarred American video or Buenos Ayres. lumber. $l!f@$l4 5') net uo- ever again be saltisfied.'hrid cherry, especially here is Lath Yarn, 12, fine Tarred American Lath Yarn, 13 nver poi^s. $17. and back from West Coast Mexico not likely to be hbu'hda'nt so long as a Chicago manu- Navj Oakum, 8^; U. S. Navy, 10; Best Oakum. 11; to New York or Boston, wood. $21; an Am barqim facturer sees no Way to get a partial supply, exceot to all net cash. 435 tons, from Portland to Baenos Ayrf s lumber SlS J bring it from West Virginia. LATH.—The market has continued flrm and pretty net: a Br brig. 196 tons, from Jacksonville to ©eme- NEWS •FBd& 1-HK LOGGERS -The general situation at closely sold up, but shows no further special buoy­ rara, lumber, $9 50; a pohr, 267 tons, from Wilming- on. N C. to San Domingo City and AZKS.. iumber the camp"sisTery much the same as it was a week ancy at the moment, about $2.10 per M. being all that and back to New York with logwood, Sx.. $2 70n and ago. The weather, as far as our advices show has can fairly stand the test of actual cargo sale. A con­ foreign port charges; a scbr. m tons, from Biick- been favorable in some sections and unfavorable in siderable amount of stock has been placed within the viUe to Penobscot Bav. lumber, $8 50; a schr 225 M others, in which respect it is not materially different last week or so. Most of the principal dealers ere lumber from Fernandina to New York $7- a sehr from the general run of weather during the past now fairly stocked, and as the distribution proves a l^'^ ^SVnrn®?"® *2 Jack.sonvilte and back Witt^ lum-! winter. Upon some of the streams a lirtte snoW has little disappointing the demand assumes a more care­ ber, $10..50 for the round; a schr, 121 'tO"ns same fallen, and the hauling is. consequently. Worse than !t ful form. Receivers, however, report a compara­ voyage, $11; a schr. 325 M lumber, frota Pensacola was; « n others, the depth of snow has been rfduOecS tively small number of cargoes afloat from the points a trifie. with a correspondingimproVement Averag­ to New York or l^e^ Haven. $8; a V^r. 450 M h^m ing up the changes, one Way and another, it seems of suppl.y. and express a belief that they can be ber. from Pensacola to New|York.$S; a schr 375 M altogether likely that the general •conditions are handled upon arrival without causing any serious "S'^^o^n'??? Pensacola to a Scund port. $8. .50; a reuher much better nor much worse than they were depression in value. KR^'"» TI^.IK'^^''- 'j-om Pensacola to Providence. at the time of our last report. Ih Ipoint of pro&ress S8; nschr, 1^5 M lumber, from Jacksonville to Ports made, the week will probalijy compare favorably LIME —The situation continues entirely in sellers' morth N H. $9.50 a schr, :TO0 M timber, from Sa­ with previous .ones, though there is no question but favor, and we have again to'record a strong and vannah t,o BaUimore S6; a schr. 240 M lumber, from that loggers would like to have done much more than promising market. Indeed, receivers exhibit much Savannah to Philadelphia. $6; two schrs 4ro and "00 they actuaUy accomplished The main trouble ex- confidence, and the prospects generally seem to indi M lumber, from Savamnah to New York ftfi tmn. k.erijijced is in skidding, -which continues, on most of cate much greater chinoe for a further advance than schrs. from Suffolk. Va.. to New York white oik the principal streams, to be exceedingly hard up-hill any re-action on price. Not for many seasons has Mes. 18c : a schr. 250 tons, hence to Savannah poai $1.75 and back with lumber. $6.50; a ^200 M fum- work, owiiig to the great body of snow upon the the mdication of a full consumption bsen so encour­ ber from Jacksonville to Philadelphia %7 50- a Pchr ground Hauling is comparatively an easy matter aging as at present, and wben the small amount of 240 tons, from Pocosin River, Va , to New York oak because roads can be mar^e solid by the con­ stock available is taken into consideration the market lumber, $5, and railroad ties, 2«^c per running foot stant use to which they are subjactt-d and the appears to be thoroughly fortified. The sudden close employment of sprinklers; but in getting the of navigation last fall caught all hands unexpectedly, Exports of iumber from ttie port of New York: logs together so that they may be loaded upon a great many dealers being left with virtually no the sleds, the deep snow forms an obstacle supply at all and the State manufacturers with so This Since that is not easily surmounted. It is hardly little that it wUl last but a few weeks, while the Week, Jan 1, possible yet to get at any trustworthy estimates of the probable proauct of the principal streams and arrivals from the Eastward dropped to a mere noth­ nr * F J- ''^^*- feet. therefore, not practicable to arrive at any idea of the ing. The result is that the market is now somewhere Westlndies 7.32.OS0 5.689 9?6 quantity of logs that will be available for driving in the neighborhood of 5ubt; but in other cases, where operations are not are retained. Total 1,50M68 "ll,]00^1 so well advanced, the men who are doing the work •.nd who should be most familiar with the situation LUMBER.—Matters commence to brighten more GENERAL LUMBER NOTES ,<.nd *he prospect, profess to be unable to say what generally, and the market as a whole is in promising THE WEST. proportion of the expected cut is lil^aly to be secured shape, with the predictions of a better spring trade The foUowing'reports we obtain from the North- already showing some realization. As for some little Tlrestern Lumberman: LiDMBEEMA3SI AND MANUFACTUEEH, * time past buyers when they find stock right at band MiNNiA-poLis. Minn. \ and seeking a customer, are very apt to stand ofl as CHICAGO. The raUways of the Northwest have been again the immediate consumption is light, but againnt The weather for the past two weeks has been about plans for the future the orders came in with greater b'ockaded by snow storms which prevents shipments freedom, and all mills in a position to enter into en­ as depressing in its effect upon he trade of the West except on very small section.s of the road Under gagements are securing as much work as they can l^^^f^^^K".-*''/ "P?^ *^« lumber business, as the such unfavorable conditions, it is remarkable that fairly attend to. Prices obtained are somewhat vari­ most diabolical weather prognosticator could desire Miuneap Us shipped 1 l?c,000 feet, while Eau Claire able, according to delivery, but generally full, and I ^eavy snow storms blocking the woods with deep Stillwater and St. Tail done a corresponding trade' now and then a customer in more than ordmary drifts, detaining t ains some times for days have No movement in regard to changing prices has been anxious mood will bid a pretty full ratp, something S.-^^ rule rather than the exception, and the made, but the matter is under discussion, anu some indeed over the iverage. as an inducement to secur. Jh^ t'l" fn.O''sliovels has been far more exteniJed K'"^ A ^^°'"'^^y ^'" ^'^'^^ to test the disposition of early delivery. A few offerines have been made from than that in the larger classes of lumber. The past up the river for delivery after the resumption of From three to four feet of snow in the wood i of ; week has brought but little relief, as the wistern Minnesotta and Wisconsin makes log hauling a slow navigation, but we cannot learn that any contracts , country is literally snowed under, and the orders were closed. Local distribution is on the increase, business, but the boys aie hard at work wirh the J which have reached this city are a matter of surprTse determination to put in a full cut 1 he universal and orders are also commencing to come in again snlrsenesf'°'-i-"*'*'^'' "^^1°^ disappointment at ?he1r from out of town dependent points. sparseness. Tney have been in Fufficient 'volunip opinion 18 that the quantity of logs which oan "be however, to lead to the most encourag.nranSa' secured will not vary much from last vear's figures Spruce remains in about the same general position. tions as to the extent of the demand, when oncel^^; This is true of aU the tributaries of the Mississippi Buyers from norts along the coast between here and backbone of winter shall have been sufficiently brok- river. As will be seen hy the reports (rom the black the sources of supply have since the middle of last en^^o^admitof tbe prosecution of outdoor employ- Wisconsin. Chippewa, St. Cioix and Rum rivers the month been sending in orders with freedom, and usual cut seems about secured now. most of the mills in a situation to saw and deliver The receipts of the past week have been slightly in The Chi f thing to be feared now is a sudden break have all they can attend to, while some manufac­ excess of those of the corresponding w4k of last up of tbe rivers. The predicted sudden changes to turers wbo hope to get work early have madn con ^f l88,r T*h/th-' ^'^ ^° P^*-1«^*- ^'•e^ter than those occur during nex- month ought to be heeded by the ditional engagements, and will have something to of 1880. The shipments of the past week, howbver loggers, and all possible preparation made against start on the moment opportunity offers. AU reports ?wr.f%,,'*^°'"*^'y •^°<^«'- '^^ circumsmnces? with loss 01 logs, such as was suffered last year from primary points are in consequence strong, and those of the same period in 1880, and taking into eon- The amount of logs on ihe bank Man-h 1st on the agents not only look for full figures on specials, but vf,tl^^*'°..*^^ ^"'^ weather which at that ime pre streams will not vary much from these figures vailed, and contrasting it with the severity of the Di I Feet. in many cases must refuse to take them except for present season rendering outdoor labor almost very distant delivery. The spot supply has also found wholly impossible, that is a highly favorable showhfi gi?""^ 190.000.-00 a good sale, better indeed than was expected, and this which exhibits a trade fully e|ual, while not exceed Wisconsin 15 000,000 affords some encouragement. Randoms worth $16^ ing that to the same date in 1880. exceea- $18, and specials, $18@$20, with extra difficult some­ Chippewa 4'>00(i0(ii'n what higher. »„'lTf'-*'^^^?^.^'"S''^8''' reque'st, and very difflcult ry ^'""'J- • •:• •- I90,roo,000 White Pine on a very fair consumptive demand, sl^wWaJt'flu it*!',*'" '^^' lo-^g..which wefe'^sSg w o^i- ^» f*" at $14. are now quick at $17. and with Upper Mississippi 200,OCO,0CO and comparatively full c-^U for export, is gradually Total 1,105.000,000 working into smaller and more compact compass, but a limited supply to be had. The marketrof and holders are correspondingly strong and confident Milwaukee and Racine have been drained of the^r THE EAST. In their views, with extreme former rates in all cases wi'S.'lt' ^^ *•"' "'^-« '« «» o'-'i«rs in this market and The following is from the Bangor (Me.) Commercial: insisted upon. Supplieei vrill be more plenty when ~Jrif?'.f-'°®*^'°S''*^*'^^b« avaUable stock within Last fall, when lumber was bringing a good price reach of Chicago is almost wholly held bv one firm n It was thought that wi'h the coming winter there river navigation is fuUy f esumed. bnt it will not pay this city. Tim ber 6x8 and 8x8 inches is firm at «??^ ^ to bring them down by rail. We quote $17@20 ppr would be a general ru-h f T ' h^ -n-oorls and that every exchanges among dealers, and one coo"«'nnow man who ciuld haii: ., I.isr ..n th- --(.IJivaA VN.,UI.I M. for West India shipping boards; t'^3®25 for South ^'^^h"^ P|-^Paivd tu take ai: de. 4'rictKi ih.ii il. c f,^ q.ienc- < f the ininipni-e 17.50 for do. wide and sound do. cur, iuiui,-:r w,,i.,d sell at ruin-.i.- pric-s in the soring Yellow Pine for immediate delivery is not wanted Ka'ble'tnl'l'"'?; 'i^'^'ir'l t- b.^c!eaneo Tu oft and mativ ..{ ihe optiaiors w uld suffer fi.ianciJiUy' on random offering, and the supply available has aesirable joist and smaU timder now held in si. ? This may he partially (rue as regards the Penobscot! nominal value only. Buyers for future on special long before navigation cp«ns to bnng in a new hut on the U-'per St. John it is wide of the mark for Guts, bowever, a-«;D>)»aKr fn^A aosious^ and bmding supply, and [the chances are that Kl fisit wfl It 18 estimated ihat the amount of logs cut on the before long, be. revised to meet "^ihe increaSg Aroostook, Tobique and the smaU atreaoas in their MarcH 5 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 199 vicinity wiU not e::ceed 25,000,000 feet. Then again with ready sale, as it is seldom we are so long with­ of sales is reached, and holders of the stock retain a it is a poor way to :;gure the supply at market next year from the cuu ia the woods, for the drives may out an import, and stocks in dealers' and consum­ fair degree of advantage. Supplies are large enough be hung up, as they often have been, and possibly ers' hands are at a very low point. for all wants but not too excessive to be easily con­ leave a not over-large supply available. No auction, sales of American woods have taken trolled, and former rates are adherred to with some place during the week. degree of firmness, with an advance mentioned THE PROVINCES. The importation la-t year into the United King­ asked at the close. dom, without taking into account staves or ma­ We quote lOd to 60d common fence and sheathing, The Toronto Monetary Times has the following hogany, consisted of 6,206,778 loads of hewn and rer keg. [email protected]; 8d and 9d, common do. perkeg. on the Lumber Cut: sawn wood, which are equivalent to 310,338,900 $-1.45®3.5>.: fid and 7d, common do, per beg, $i.70@ A year ago we were able to procure some esti­ cubic ft., or nearly 3,725,00b,000 super ft. To form 3.80: 4d and 5d, common do. per keg, $3.95®4 00; 3d mates of the cut of lum' er and timber in Canada an idea of t is stupendous qui^ntity, it may be and 4d, light, per keg, $4.7C®1.8'1; 3d, fine, per keg, which were of much interest to our readers. We mentioned that there would be a sufficient number [email protected]; 2d. per keg. S5.45@5 55. print below some estimates now obtained from of blocks 1 ft. cube, if placed end to end, to stretch Cut spikes, all sizes, $:l.45®3 55. Floor, Casing and well informed sources as to the probable cut of a girdle twice round the earth, and leave almost a Box, 53.95®4.45. Finishing, [email protected]. lumber in the Muskoka and Georgian Bay districts, sufiicient numbt r over to extend through the centre from which it will be seen that the result of this ofit. CLINCH NAILS. season's operations in those localities does not 1^ inch. $5."[email protected]; 1% inch, 85.4.5®5.55; 2 inch. differ materially from that of last season. The THE EARLIEST TIMBEK EXPORTS FROM AMERICA.— J5.2U®5.30; 2!,^®2iJ4 inch, $4.95®5.05; 3 inch and table is compiled to show the points on water or New Jersey appears to have been the first of the longer. [email protected]. rail at which the cut " comes out;" and the quan­ American States to initiate the exportation of tim­ tities agree, in many eases very closely with the ber to Great Britain. Governor Franklin, in his PAINTS AND OILS.—A gradual increase in the de­ estimates given for similar points last year. The address to the then colonists in 1765, pointed out mand is reported, especially on tho staple descrip­ total tor the Muskoka district is now placed at that the English Parliament had sent into the tions of stock and the market has quite a hopeful tone. 124,000,000 feet of sawn lumber, where last year's colonies several boxes containing samples of the Business lacks good positive drive as yet, but dealers estimate was 108,000,000 feet. The Ge.rgian Bay different sorts of flr timber and deals imported are satisfied that the movement is very promising, district cut, which was last year place'i at 149,000,- into England from Riga and Norway, and an ac­ and confidently expects a stiU better condition of 000, is now put down at 157,500,000 feet. The ag­ companying circular with the prices they were affairs as the month progresses. Local consumption gregate of these is thus 281,500,000 superficial feet, sold at. " One of these boxes," said Governor will, it is expected, prove very full, and advices at against 257,500,000 in the previous winter. Franklin, " I have received, and shall order it to hand indicate that accumu!ations i . the country are moderate, with dealers anxious to rep enish. Prices From the Midland district we are as yet without be shown to any inhabitant of the colony who may incline to see them. This you may depend on, ruling about as before. L^ads seem a little unset­ full information. Messrs. H. B. Eathbun & Son tled but are without decline. Linseed oil has met write us that they are getting out 33,000,000 of pine that every species of timber has for many years been rising in price in Great Britain, and that there with only a moderate and somewhat uncertain this season. Last year, at this time, the account demand again, but the market remained pretty firm from their territory {the Moira, Salmon and is scarce anything wanting to make a ready vent for oak, fir, pine, cypress, and cedar from America as holders had stocks pretty well under control, and Napanee rivers) was 23,000,000 feet. It is reason­ there was no competition from tha West. We quote able to suppose that the abundance of snow which but a knowledge of the scantlings wanted for each particular use, and to cut for that market goodwood at about 57@58c for City and 62®63c for Calcutta has fallen this winter, and the favorable weather from flrst hands. for lumberin.f operations will tend to in(!rea8e the in the ri-jht season." cut upon the whole, but judging from the figures PITCH.—The demand somewhat irregular but thus lar furnished us, this increase will be loss METALS—Copp R—Ingot has continued to seU marked than is popularly supposed. There is moderately, with the movement conflned almost reached a very good general total, and the market much activity in lumbering in some of the western solely to an ordinary run of small jobbing parcels. retains a steady uniform tone. We quote at 52.00® counties. Essex, for instance, is turning out more Holders, however, do not appear to have lost confi­ 2.15 per bbl, for City, delivered. of her light woods, such as ash, balm-of-Gilead, f dence in any way, and offerings of stock are made elm, as well as stave and shingle bolts, than any only on a basis of full rates. Lake generally quoted SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—A better feeling has pre­ at !9J^®19% cash. Manufactured copper has vailed and some recovery on prices is to be noted, previous season. We have not been furnished with been fairly active and held about steady. any trustworthy estimate of the cut of the Ottawa We quote a^ follows; Brazier's Copper ordinary size the weak holders having about all sold out and Biver and tributaries. over 16 oz per square foot, 28e. per lb; do do do. 16 oz stocks left standing under good control. Advices and over 12 oz per square foot, 30c per lb; do from the primary points have been encouraging and The aggregate figures reached on the estimates do, 10 and 12 oz, per sq foot, 32c per lb; do do, assisted in supporting the general market, although are as follows: Ughter than 10 oz per sq foot. 34c per lb; circles at the advance asked buyers are somewhat more Sup'l Feet. less than 84 inches in diameter, 3lc per lb; do cautious. As this report is closed, the quotations Georgian Bay District 157,500,000 84 inches in diameter and over, 34c per lb; segment stand at about 46i^®48 per gallon, according to the Muskoka District 124,000,000 and pattern sheets. 31c per lb; locomotive fire box quantity of stock handled. sheete. 28c per lb; Sheathing Copper, over 12 oz per sq foot. 26c ner lb and Bolt Copper, 28c per lb. IRON Total superficial feet 281,500,000 —Scotch Pig has sold moderately in smaU lots as TAR.—Holders in most cases carry stocks with wanted for near-by consumption, and the market much confidence and only upon a full limitation of FOREIGN. made but little variation. Holders in most cases ap­ value. The demand shows some caution and moves pear confldent. but find nothing to give the market a out a very full amount of stock from tinie to time, decided stimulus. We quote at $22.00®24 50 per ton, and the accumulation makes little increase. We The Timber Trade Journal as follows : according to brand and delivery. American pig has quote $2»5C®2.75 for Newberne and Washington, and LiVEBPOOL. sold in a somewhat irregular manner since our last, [email protected] for Wilmington, according to size of but the general movement footed up fairly and prices invoice. There is very little new to record in the business were well maintained on the upper quali ies. though of the past week, for it seems confined chiefly to for the more ordinary grades the market weak and a retail orders of no large extent, but which, though trifle off. Stocks are ample, and there will be a small taken individually, may amount to a fair larger quantity available with the re-opening of na­ quantity in the aggregate. During the past few vigation. We quote at 825@26 per ton for No. 1; days the westerly winds have brought up several $-

Christie st, No. 15, w s, 50 n Bayard st, 25x77.6, South Bt, No. 69, cor Pine st, runs northeast Same property. Adelaide Lithauer, Moritz five-story brick store and tenem't. Matheis along South st abt 26 x northwe-^t 56.6 x Michaelis and ano., exrs. and trustees J. Lith­ Hanser and ano., exrs., &c., J. Benjamin to southwest 26 to Pine st, x towards East River auer, dec'd, to William Moser. Mort. $4,000. Louisa wife of Carl E. S. Von Raden, New 52, five-story brick store. Herman' Koehler Jan. 4 13,000 York, and Amelia wife of George W. Kanne, to M. Aviles. Mort. $25,000. Febru­ 13th st, Nos. 606 and 608, s s, 93 e Av B, 50x Jersey City Heights. Feb. 28. Mort.$7,0(10.16,700 ary 26 45,000 103.3, two three-story brick stores and Christopher st, No. 112, s s, 25.4x80. three-story Thompson st, No. 114, e s, 80.10 s Prince st, 19x dwell'gs and one-story frame and two-story frame store and dweU'g. Sarah wife of Leo­ 77.1x19x77.2, three-story brick dweU'g. brick vinegar works in rear. Fredericka pold Haas, to John A. Grode. (This deed also Foreclos. Spencer G. McNary to Benjamin B. Schlamp to Otto Bartels. Mort. $8,000. contains a quit claim from Charles Beck to Johnston, Brooklyn. Feb. 25 6,350 March 1 14,300 said J. A. Grode at nominal consideration.) Thompson st, Nos. 101 and 103, 50x100, No. 101, 14th st, ss, 344 e 1st av, 50x87.10x59.8x120.8, Feb. 24 9,000 three-story frame (brick front) store and with all title to sti ip lately Stuyvesant st, Charles st, n s, 60.2 e Washington st, runs north dwell'g and two story brick stable in rear; vacant. Sarah A. B. Downs, Jamesburgh, N. 12.9 X nortteast 23.11 x southeast 51.5 x south No. 103, two and three-story brick and frame J., wife of Daniel H. to Richard Deeves. 21.6 to Charles st, x west 61. Sarah 11. wife stable and two-story brick stable in rear. Feb. 19 15,000 of Faroat, Keyport, N. J., to Kim­ Mary Reeves, widow, Catharine M. E. Travis 16th st. No, 425, n s. 344 e 1st av, 25x92. four- ble Dunham. Correction deed. Mort. $2,800. and Sarah Strang, heirs James Reeves, dec'd, story brick store and tenem't and two-story Feb. 19 nom toAmosR. Eno. Feb, 26 12,000 frame (brick front) dweU'g in rear and one Delancey st, No. 120, n s, 50 e Essex st, 25x51, Vesey st. No. 94, n s, 71.3 w Washington st, 17.9 story frame stable. Francis McLarney, Julia five-story brick store and tenem't. Foreclos. x50xl4.2x50, three-story brick store ana Kellum, widow, and Elizabeth Keogan to Samuel G. Courtney to Joseph E. Disbrow. dweli'g. Edgar S.Van Winkle, exr., &c., Eliz. EUzabeth wife of Julius Goodby. Mort. Feb. 28 11,000 Thompson, dec'd, to Jobn O'Connor. Peb. $4,500. Feb. 10 6,700 Depeyster st. No. 10, s w s, 47.9 n w Front st, 25 19,000 17th st. No. 313, n s, 134 e 2d av, 26x106, four- 15.10x37.3, three-story brick building. Mary Water st, No. 278, n e cor Dover st, 27.10x52x story stone front dwell'g. Cornelius Rose to E. wife of Joseph McI. Bensel, Brooklyn, to 27.10x53, four-story brick store and four-story Louis Ott. Mort. $10,00u. March 1 21,200 Freeman P. and Charles H. Woodbury and brick meeting house and dwell'g. Prancisca 18ch st, No, 336, s s, 140.6 w 2d av, 24.6x80, ano., trustees John A. McGaw, dec'd. Feb­ G. B. wife of Joaquin Curras y Rivas to Sol­ four-story brick dweU'g. Simon Davidson to ruary 26 '. 8,000 omon Jacobs. Feb. 25 14,025 George Mangold. March 1 17,000 Division st, No. 59, s s, 18.9 w Market st, 20x67.11 Water st,s s, 296.11 e Pike sUp, 25.4x160, to 18th st. No. 434, s s, 400 e loth av, 25x92, three- x20x68, four-story brick store and tenem't. South st. No. 499 Water and No. 253 South, story frame dwell'g. Sarah Winthrop to WiUiam H. Miles, exr. Eleanor Webb, dec'd, two five-story brick factory buildings. Fore­ John C. Winch. Mort. $3,00(». March 1. .5,000 to Charles Schultz and Benjamin P. Carpen­ clos. Bradbury C. Chetwood to East River ISth st, No. 447 W., improvements and gas fix­ ter. June27, 1879 11,100 Savings Inst., New York. Peb. 11 20,000 tures, three story brick dwell'g. Contract. Division st. No. 230, n w s, 136 n e Clinton st, West st. No. 17, and No. 26 Washington st. Eliza Demerest to William W. Pendleton. 24x99x16x18x77, two-story frame (brick Conveys buUdings only, two six-story brick Feb. 10 4,700 front) dwell'g. Emeline A. Bnrr, Washing­ stores and tenem'ts, and five-story brick ten- 22d st. No. 245 W., n s, 413 w Sth av, 37.1x988, ton W. Seely, Brooklyn, Rebecca Lockwood, ment. Edward J. Burke et al., exrs. Edward three-story brick dwell'g. Lavina Flanagan widow, and Joseph T. Lockwood, Linden, Burke, dec'd, to Edward N. Bibby. Febru­ to Ann Cunningham. Mort. $20,000. N. J., to WiUiam Strube. Feb. 28 6,125 ary 19 14,0U0 March 1 25,000 Greene st. No. 75, w s, 25x90, five-story brick Washington st. No. 674, w s, 68.7 n 10th st, I8x 22d st. No. 475, n s, 141.8 e 10th av, 16.8x98.8, (iron front) store. Mayer and Simon Stern­ 50.6, four-story brick store and tenem't. John four-story brick dwell'g. Henry C. Berlin, berger to AmeUa Einstein. Mort. $20,000. Nash to William H, and Alfred N. Beadies­ New York, and Edward H. Kellogg, Brook­ Feb. 28 55,000 ton and Ernest G. W. Woerz. C. a. G. lyn, exrs. J. A. Weeks, to WiUiam Johnson, Greenwich st, e s, 74.5 n Leroy st, runs east 44 Marchl 10,000 Hunterdon, N. J. March 1 10,500 X north 8 x east 22 x north 18.2 x west 63.d to West st, Nos. 287 and 288, e s, 84 s Hoboken st, 23d st, s s, 200 w 7th av, 175x98.9, vacant. WU­ Greenwich st, x south 26.4. WiUiam J. Spaf­ 46x100, eight-story brick warehouse. Forf»- Uam H. OgUvie, Morristown, N. J., to John ford to Mary J. Leavitt and JuUa F. Spaf­ clos. George P. Smith to Henry Luers et al., G. Hyatt. March 1 140,000 ford, Richmond Co. C. a. G. Feb. 14 nom admrs. Henry Luers. Morts. $34,369, Feb­ 23d st, No. 816, s s, 143.1 w Sth av, 23.6x98.9, Irving pl. No. 40, e s, 39.6 n 16th st, 19.5x86.4, ruary 28; 7,500 four-story stone front dwell.g. Charles H. three-story brick dweU'g. Francisca G. B. White st. No. 88, s s, 250 e Broadway, 25x100, DiUey to Matilda W. White, Lenox, Mass. wife of Joaquin Curras y Rivas to Francis two-story brick store. MatUda S. wife of C. a. G. Marchl 20,000 C.Fleming. Feb. 25 15,700 WiUiam R. Gould to John T. Metcalfe. 24th st. No, 304, s s, 100 e 2d av, 25x98.9, two­ Kingsbridge road, n s, 175 w Emerson st. 75x Marchl 15,000 story brick stable and three-story brick 150. Mary A. Peck, widow, to Charles S. Worth St. n s, 57 e Hudson st, 25x100. W. Em- dweU'g in rear. Prancis Lahey and James Conrad. Feb. 26 7,5C0 len Roosevelt, Freeholder, and Mary A., Jas. Walker to John Glass, Jr. Feb. 28 5,500 Leonard st, Nos. 16 and 18, s s, 50x100, five and P., Edward A., and Theresa Dolan, widow, 26th st. No, 239 E., n s, 100 w 2d av, 25x98.8, six-story brick provision warehouse. John J. and heirs Peter Dolan, to Frederick W. Loew. five-story brick store and tenem't. Conrad Cape, South Norwalk, Conn., to Helen C. Feb. 26 17,650 Schlosser to Schlosser. Mort. $6,000. JuUiard. JFeb. 28.... 35,000 Wooster st, No. 150, e s, abt 195 s Houston st, Marchl 18,00ii Leonard st. No. 29, n s, 75 w West Broadway, 25x100, five-story brick store and tenem't and 28th st, No. 31, n s, 35x98.9, four-story brick 25x91, six-story brick warehouse. Helen C. five-story brick tenem't. Foreclos. Sylvester flat. John De Wint Hook to Julia De Wint wife of Augustus D. Judliard to J, Howard L. H.Ward to William Nelson, Jr.. Wassaic, Lawrence. Aug. 14, 1877 gift Nichols, Newton, Mass. Feb. 28 32,000 N. Y. Feb. 28 .16,975 28th st, No. 39, n s, 228.8 e 6th av, 21.4x98.9, four- Lewis st, No. 20, e s, 50 s Broome st, 16.6x60, 3d st, No. 71, n s, 325 e 2d av, 20x96.2, three- story stone front dwell'g. Mary B. Cauld­ five-story brick store and tenem't. Edward story brick dweU'g. Barbara wife of Carl weU, widow, to William H. Streeter. Feb. M. Willett to Eugene and Frederick Jones. Schmeising to Charles Hamburger. Mort. 25 31,300 Jan. 14 12,000 $5,000. March 1 11,000 28th st. No. 147, n s, 176.1 e 7th av, 34.6x98.9, Manhattan at, n s, 39.10 w from junction with Sth St. Nos. 615 and 617, n s, 209.8 e Av B, 33.4x two-story brick stable and three-story brick the n s of 125th st, 25x100. Anthony Aufen­ 97, two four-story brick stores and tenem'ts. stable in rear. Morris B. Baer and Morris B. anger to Matthew Daly. Morts. $4,000, Lauritz Brandt to Chas. Hahn. March 1.13,150 Bronner to Margaret wife of John H. Treuor. taxes, &c. Jan.3 nom 7th st, No. 71 E., n s, 225 w 1st av, 25x97.6, four- C. a. G. March 1 8,000 Minetta lane, n e s, 80 s e 6th av, runs north­ story brick tenem't. John Harris to Carl 28th st, s s, 232 e 9th av, 21.6x98.9. Mary east 100 X southeast 20 x southwest 30 x Lyra. Morts. $13,000. March 1 17,500 wife of and Alexander Shaler to John McKel- southeast about 1.2 x southwest 70 to Minetta 9th st, n s, 268 e Av B, 25x93.8, four-story brick vey. Mort. $8,1 lOO. Feb. 28 12,000 lane, x northwest 21.5, new buUding pro­ store and tenem't, and four-story brick tene­ Slst st, n s, 180 e 2d av, 20x98.9. John Veith to jected. Henry Homidge to Benjamin P. ment in rear. Mort. $V,01J0. Feb. 14 11,500 Herman Frank. Mort. $3,500. Feb. 24 ...nom Bowne. Feb. 23 3,500 10th st, n e cor Waverly pl, 23x73. Reuben Same property. Herman Frank to Elizabeth Mott st, e s, 42.2 s Hester st, runs east 4.5.6 x Ross to Arnold J. D. Wedemeyer. Mort. wife of John Veith. C. a. G. Feb. 24 nom south 8.7 X east 23.1 x north 50 to Hester st, x $12,000. Feb. 28 nom 32d st, No. 334, n s, 300 w 8th av, 20x98.9, four- east 66 x south 100 x west 133.11 to Mott st, 10th st. No. 254, n s, 194 e 1st av, 25x94.8. four- story brick dwell'g. Caroline A. Gescheidt, X north 56. Elizabeth wife of Joseph HiUen- story brick store and tene'mt. Babette wife Hasting-on-Hudson, to Lewis Ash. Mar 1..9,C00 brand to David McMaster. Morts. $45,000. of and John Merkowitsch, Josephine Pink, 32d St. Nos. 517-531, n s, 200 w lOth av, 125x Feb. 28 nom widow, AmaUe Geissler, widow, Gustav A. 98.9, four-story brick packing house, &c., Oak st. No. 25, s s, 51.6 e New Chambers st, H. Autenrieth, Elise wife of John F.Werner, Nos. f»23-525, four-story brick factory. Au­ runs south 55.9 to New Chambers st, x south­ Caroline Ramshorn, widow, and Charles Au­ gustus C. Bechstein to John H. Pool, Rich­ east 9 X east 20 x north 62.6 to Oak st, x west tenrieth to Jacob DoU. Q. C. Peb. 15 nom mond Co., N. Y., and William H. Macy, Jr. 26, six-story briek store and tenem't. Augus­ Same property. John P. Werner, exr. and trus­ Peb. 28 50,000 ta E. Breese, trustee A. H. Lawrence, dec'd, tee F. Autenrieth, to Jacob DoU. Mort. and Mary L. and Harriet L. Bogert to Wil­ $10,000. Peb. 16 12,90(; 33d st, No. 207, n s, 84.10 w 7th av, 15x98.9, Uam L. Breese. Feb. 28 10,000 Same property. Gustav Rausch, Hudson Co., three-story stone frout dweU'g. Isaac Sickle OUver fit. No. 25, w s, 21.11x77.5, irreg, three- N. J., to John P. Werner, exr. of P. Auten­ and Fannie his wife to Dennis Hartigan. story brick dwell'g. Martha E, wife of rieth. Peb. 24 nom Feb. 28 7,000 Thomas Coman to The Church of St. James, Same property. S. and Meyer M. Friend, 33d st. No. 340, s s, 450 w Sth av, 20x98.9, three- NewYork. March 1 12,000 heirs E. Friend, dec'd, to John F. Werner, story brick dwell'g. George A. Dockstader Pine st. No. 5, s s, 104.4 e Broadway, 2l.2x74.,5x exr. P. Autenrieth. Q. C. Feb. 15 nom toHughKelly. Marchl 10,0(0 21.4x74.8, four-story brick store. WiUiam H. llth st. No. 718, s 8, 63.3 w Dry Dock st, 20.9x 33d st. No. 356, s s, 154.8 e 9th av, 20x98.9, four P. Benton, Perth Amboy, to Charles P. South­ 75.4, three-story brick dweU'g. Foreclos. story brick dwell'g. Augusta S. Breese, mayd, et al., trustees W. B. Astor, dec'd, for Maurice Leyne to Thomas S. Drowne. Feb. trustee A. H. Lawrence, to Wm. L. Breese. Wm. Astor. March 1 83,000 26 3,500 Peb. 28 13,300 South st. No. 60, n e cor WaU st, 30x89 10x30.2x 12th st. No. 237, n s, 90 w 2d av, 20.6x103.3, five- 38, four-story brick factory and store. Ed­ 34th st. No. 213, n s, 150 w 7th av, 25x98.9, two­ story stone front flat. Prank Wiener to Wil­ story frame dwell'g, William M, Jones to ward T. Schenck et al., trustees S. Wood, to helmine Wiener. Mort. $10,000. Feb. 21.23,000 Henry Ranken. Feb. 28 49,500 Newman Cowen. M, $11,000. March 1.. 13,000 SuffoUi st, w s, 250.10 s Rivington st, 25.1x100, 12th st. No. 240, s s, 100 w 2d. av, 17.3x75, four- 35th st, Nos. 510 and 512 W., s s, l^'O w 10th av, new buUdings projected. Eweretta C. Whit­ story stone front dweU'g. CorneUa E. G. 50x98.9, two four-story brick tane'mts and ney to Henry GottUeb. Peb. 25 6,300 wife of PhUip G. Hubert to Charles A. King. two-story brick stable in rear. Contract. Suffolk st. No. 52, e s, 100 s Broome st, 25x100 Feb. 26 9,450 James Devlin to Wm. CarroU. Peb. 26. .13,500 Also interior lot adj above on south and at 13th st. No. 217, n s, 241,8 w 7th av. 20.10x75, 37th st, No. 117 E., n s, 150 w Lexington av, 25x point 50 e of Suffolk st, 15.10x50 three-story brick dwell'g. Ziba H. Kitchen 98.9, four-story brick dwell'g. Angelo L. three-story frame (brick front) store and to Diedrick O. Haaren. Mort. $7,000. Myers to Adeline M. E. wife of Samuel T. dweU'g and four-story brick tenement in Feb. 23 .10,600 Peters. Marchl 33.000 rear. 13th st, No. 17, n s, 283.4 w 5th av, 16.8x103.3, 37th st. No. 218, n s, 180 e 3d av, 16.8x93.4x16.10 Henry E. Klugh to Prancis A. E. Meyer. three-story brick dweU'g. Release dower, x95.9, three-story brick dwell'e. Augusta E. Foreclos. Mort. $9,000, being part of consid. Adelaide Lithauer, widow, to WiUiam Moser Breese, trustee A. H. Lawrence, to WilUam feb. 25 15,025 Feb. 15. nom L.Breese. Feb. 28 4,500 March 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 201

37th st. No. 315, n s, 196.8 e 3d av, 16.8x90.11x 50th st, No. 329, n s, 339.3 w Sth av, 19.2x100.5, 16.10x93.4, three-story brick dweU'g. Au­ 73d st, n 8, 175 w 1st av, 75x102.2, three-story . three-story stone front dweU'g. Margaret frame dweU'g. Peter Somers to Abel D. ' gusta E. Breese, trustee, &c., Augustine H. wife of John H. Trenor, WiUiamsburgh, L. I., Lawrence, dec'd, to WiUiam L. Breese. Feb­ Benjamin. Oct, 9 9,000 to Louise S. Crle. Mort. $5,000. Feb. 25.1ti,000 Same property. Abel D. Benjamin to Catha- ruary 28 5,300 50th st, Nos. 150-156, s s, lOi' w 3d av, 75x100.5, 37th st, n s, 125 w Lexington av, 50x98.9, rme wife of Peter Somers. Oct. 9 9,000 three-story frame store and dweU'g, one-story 73d st, n F, 250 w 2d av, 125x103.2, shanties. Hen­ No. 117, four-story brick dwell'g and No. 119. frame (brick front) storehouse, one-story two-story brick stable. Richard Patrick and ry Markus to H. Jonas. Morts. frame (brick front) shop, and two-story brick $14,200. Marchl 17,000 H. S. Ely exrs. A. L. Ely to Angelo L. stable in rear. D. P. Smith and ano., Myers. Feb. 26 35,.3,S^ 73d st, n s, 250 w 2d av, runs west 125. Assign, exrs. Adon Smith, dec'd., to Newman Cowen. contract. Charles A. Buddensiek to Abraham Same property. Harriet E. wife of WiUiam N. Morts. $17,000. Peb. 33 25,000 Griswold, EmUy L. Ely and Elsie E. wife of H. Jonas. Feb.28 nom 51st st, No. 55, n s, 155 e 6th av, 20x100.5, three- 73d st. No. 10, s s, 162.6 e Sth av, 22.6x102.2, Charles C. Burke and Sarah B. Ely to Angelo story stone front dwell'g. Ann E. Bradford, L. Myers. C. a. G. 5-6 part. Feb. 8 ... .nom four-story brick dweU'g. George Shepherd to widow, to Maria L. wife of WiUiam L. Jen­ John H. Glover. New York, and Mary A. Same property. Sophia Ely, by R. Patrick, kins, Jr. Mort. $7,000. March 1 27,000 King, Newport, R. I. C. a. G, March 2..32,000 committee, to same. C. a. G. 1-6 part 53d st, Nos. 155-1.57, n s, 150 w 3d av. 45x100.5, Feb.26 ..7,067 75th st, n s, 175 w 1st av, 25x103.2, vacant. one and two-story frame shop. Bridget M. Barbara wife of George Schneider to Anna Same property. Release mort. R. Patrick, wife of Terence Farley to George f. Gilman. C. A. Ihlenburg. Peb. 25 3,450 committee, &c., to same. Peb. 26. nom Mort. $5,950. March 1 13,500 37th st. No. 345, n s. 325 e 9th av, 25x98.9, three- Same property. Charles L. Becker to Barbara 54th bt. No. 352, s s, 75 w 1st av, 25x100.5, flve- Schneider. Correction and confirmation story frame dweU'g and three story frame story brick store and tenem't. John C. Have­ tenem't in rear. Henry Lambert to George deed. Q C. Peb. 19 nom meyer and ano., trustees for Hector Craig, to 76th st,n s, 275 w bd av, .50x102.2, two four- P. Kek and George Pischer. Mort. $4,000. Henry and Conrad Vorbach. Feb. 26 . 11,800 Feb.38 ....9,300 story stone front flats. Francis McQuade to Same property. Hector Craig to same. Q. C. Hyman Israel. Mort. $23,000. March 1. .36 000 38th st. No. 57, n s, 183.7 e 6th av, 18.5x98.9, Feb.26 ^ ;:.nom four-story stone front dwell'g, James W. 76th st, n s, 95 e Madison av, 12.6x103.2. James 54th st, s s, 15') w 6th av, 25x100.5. Moses De­ K. AveriU, Troy, N. Y., to PermeUa M. D. Alexander to George L. and Julia L. Pea­ voe to Coi nelius McCoon. Peb. 28 8,500 body. Mor t. $ 15,000. March 1 26,000 wife of Horatio P. AveriU. Correction deed 55th st, No. 337, n s, 306.8 w Sth av, 18.9x100.5, Feb.26 nom 38th st. No. 2<0, s w cor 7th av, 16.8x98.9, four- three-story stone front dweU'g. Foreclose. story stone front dwellg. Edwin P. and Ab­ 76th st, s s, 325.1 w 9th av, 100x102.3, vacant. Bradbury C. Chetwood to Edward Teague. Harriet S. Totten to George P. Smith. Mort. bie L. Ward his wife to Will'am Sperb, Jr. Feb. 28 13,000 Marchl 18,000 $9,000. June 12, 1880 3 oOO 55th st. No. 8, ss, 175 e 5th av, 25x100.5, four- 79th st, s s, 287.1 w 2d av, 17.11x103.2. Moritz 40th st. No. 287 W., n s, 120 e lOfch av, '30x98.9, story stone front dweU'g. John C. Donnelly Bauer to Oswald Schultze. Mort. $8,000. new No. 4.57, four-story brick store and ten­ to Samuel Thorne. Mort. $40,000, March 1. '• March 3 nom ement. WiUiam Brummell to Adonijah H. 78,300 Brummell. Feb. 1 7 OCO 79th st, ns, 325 e 3d av, 25x102.2, vacant. Fore­ 55th st, No. 500, s s. 75 w 10th av, 25x50.5, five- clos. James H. Stanbrough to James Brush, 4Ist St. No. 127 W., n s, 240.4 w 6th av, 20x98.9, story brick tenem't. Catharine wife of Brooklyn. Jan. 8....' 6,000 three-story brick dwell'g. Reba M. Bosert Joseph Marren to James Brooks. March 1. to Lucy A. Gould. Mort. $13,000. Febru­ Same property. James Brush, Brooklyn, to ary 28 : 17.000 ,000 Frank Reynolds. Marchl 6 000 Same property. Charles D Lamarche co So­ 79th st, s s. 100 e 4th av, 25xl('3.3. The Mayor, 41st st, Nos. 450-452, s s, 166 8 e 10th av, 33.4x phia wife of Charles A. Buddensiek. Q. C. &c.. City of New Yo'-k to Darius G. Crosby. 98.9, two four-story brick stores and tenem'ts. Feb. 24 ^, nom W. Emlen Roosevelt, freeholder, Mary A., Confirmatory deed. Peb. 19 nom 5bth st, s s, 74.6 w 6th av, runs south 25.5 x east 79th st, s s, 135 e 4th av, 50x103.3. The Mayor, James P., Edward A. and Teresa Dolan to 0.10 X south 75 X west 26.3 x north 100.5 to Hugh King. Feb.26 8,500 &c.. City of New York to Darius G. Crosby. 56th st, X east 25.5, three-story stone front Confirmatory deed. Peb. 19 nom 41st st. No. 458 and 460 W.. s s, lOi) e l^th av, dwell'g The New York Life Ins. Co. to .n3.4x9S.8, two four-story brick stores and soth st. No. 306, s s, 100 e 2d av, 25x102.2, four- Marks Celler, March 1 31 (lOO story brick tenem't. Theodore G. Wolff to tenem'ts. W. Emelen Roosevelt, Freeholder, 57th st. No. 449, n s, 145.5 w Av A, 18x100.4, and Mary A., James P., Edward A. and Thomas Suttie. Mort. $7,000. Feb. 12...12,500 three-story stone front dweU'g. Carlos E. Slst st, n s, 800 e 10th av, 25x103.3, vacant. Teresa Dolan, widow, and heirs Peter Dolan Rich to Simon P. Bleyer. Mort. $7,000. Feb. to John Rourke. Feb. 26 8 020 Estelle E. De P. Toler to Philip G. Weaver 26 10,100 Feb. 24 4,000 41st st. No. 454 W., s s, 150 e 10th av, 16.8x98.9, 57th st. No. 316, s s, 173.6 e 3d av, 18.9x100.4, Slst st, n s, 335 e lOth av, 35x102.2, vacant. four story brick store and tenem't. W. E. four-story stone front tenem't, Sarah T Roc.eevelt, Freeholder, to Jacob Poulin.. .4,400 Estelle E. De P. wife cf James B. Toler to wife of John McCool to Carolina StoU. Mort Philip G. Weaver. Feb. 24... 4,000 Same property. Mary A.. James P., Edward $12,000. Feb.28 18,000 Slst st, Nos. 337 and 239, n s, 125 w 2d av, 50x A. and Teresa Dolan, widow, and heirs of P. Same property. Release mort. Salomon Marx 102.2, two four-story stone front tenem'ts. Dolan, to same. Feb. 36 nom to same. Peb. 26 nom William R. Croft to Mary K. Brooks, Brook­ 42d St. No. 145 W., n s, 112.10 e Broadwav, 2.5x 57th st, s s, 600 w 5th av, 100x100.5, vacant lyn, L. I. Morts. $20,000. Peb. 23 38,000 100.5, four-story stone front dwell'g. Fannie Peter T. O'Brien to John C. Donnelly. wife of Adolph Bernheimer to William and Marchl i5o,coo Slst st. No. 78, s s, 340 e Madison av, 20x102.2, John H. W. Young, Cold Spring, N. Y. 58th st. No. 315 E., n s, 150 e 2d av, 35x100.4, four-story stone front dweU'g. John C. Rapp, With release of curtesey. Peb. 23 45 (i( 0 two-story frame dweU'g. Mary S.. Jane E. Brooklyn, to Fanny wife of Patrick J. Keary. 42d st. No. 323, n s, 3-25 e 3d av, 20x100,5. four- and Lucy A. Lyst, heirs of Eliza J. Lyst and Moit. for $5,000 and one indeft. Feb. 15. .17,500 story brick store and tenem't. Bina Oppen­ John C. Lyst her husband, to John Living­ 82d st. No. 242 E., 3 s, 120.9 w 3d av, 19.1x103.2, heimer, widow, Diivid Oppenheimer, Rosa ston. Mort. $3,000. Peb. 17 6 400 four-story brick dweU'g. L. Doyle to Fernando R. Walker. Feb. 28 7,000 wife of Isidor Bloom, heirs L. Oppenheimer, 58th st. No. 831 E., n s, 315 e 3d av, 20.9x100.5, to John N. Stearns. Morts. $5,550. March 1. 83d st, s s, 90 w 4th av, 75x102.2, vacant. John three story brick dweU'g. Harriet H. Bridge B. How to Frederick Aldhouse. Peb. 28..33,000 7,725 Brooklyn, to Henry P. W. Poggenbure. 42d st, n s, 3(.7.]0 e Broadway, 20x100.5. Re­ Mort. $5,500. March 1 » 500 84th st, s s. 175 e 10th av, 100x102.2, vacant. becca wife of WUliam H. Barnum to George John B. Moore to John P. Huggins. 58th st, No. 242. s s, 120 w 2d av, 20x100.5, three- June 3 14 000 Underhill. March 1 nom story stone front dweU'g. Francis Vogel, Same property. George UnderhiU to WUliam Brooklyn, to Moses Musliner. Mort. $8,000. P4th Pt, No. 414, ss, 139.10 e 1st av, 19.11x103.2, H. Barnum. March 2 nom Feb.28 ;u,800 four-story stone front dwell'g. James A. 43d st. No. 422, s B, 233.4 w 9th av, 16.8x100.4, Frame to Salamon Parian. Mort. $7,510. 58th st, N

104th st. No. 106, s e cor 4th av, 20x100.11, three- 131st st, s s, 250 e Sth av, 75x99.11, vacant, Same property. Same to same. Release mort. story brick dwell'g. Foreclos. William A. Addie C, Noyes, Brooklyn, to Henry Weil, Feb.^24..... nom Boyd to William Nelson, Jr., Wassaic, N. Y. Brooklyn. Mort. $o,OiiO. Jan. 31 11,400 Lexington av. No. 1649, e s, 79.4 s 105th st. 15.10 Peb. 33 4,650 133d st, n s, 180 w 7th av, 20x99.11, three-story x70, fchree-sfcory sfcone front dweU'g.' Con­ 110th st, n w cor 4th av. 20x100.11. Release frame dwell'g. William H. Meeks to Moriis tract William McCabe to John H. Kershaw. mort. John H. Deane to Thomas F. Treacy. Lisso. Mort. $4,000. Feb. 26 5,700 Feb. 25 7,000 March 1 nom 134th st, n s, 310 e 6th av, 50x99.11, vacant. Lexington av, s w cor 109th st, 100.11x63. lllth st, s s, 50 e Lexington av. 75x100.11, one­ William H. Mattison. Wyoming, N. J., to Release mort. John H. Deane to Elizabeth story frame Baptist meeting house. John H. John P. Hopkins. June 8, 1879 4.0: 0 Meehen. Jan. 26 . 500 Deane to Ann M. Jenny. Mort. $7,000. Feb­ I34fch st, n s, 810 e 6th av, 75x99.11, vacant. Lexington av, e s, 68 n lllth st, 16..5xl00. ruary 4 18,000 Michael Falihee to Frederick Wm. Jockel. Thomas P. Treacy to John H. Deane. Febru­ Same property. August Baumgarten to John Marchl 11,350 ary 25 nom H. Deane. Jan. 81 nom 135th st, s s, 385 w 5th av, 25x99.11, vacant. Madison av, e s, extending from 50th st to 51st 1 lllth st. No. 100, s e cor 4th av, I7.6xl00.ll, John M. Pinkney to Henry C. Raynor. C. a. sc, 200.1x100, vacant I three-story frame dwell'g. John H. Riker to G. Marchl 3,300 50th st, n s, 100 e Madison av, 25x100.5, va- ! Hedewig wife of Frederick Kriete. Febru- 14lRt st, s s, 275 e Sth av, 35x99.11, vacant. cant r fr/ 38 4,500 William J. Haddock and Richard T. Auch- 51st, s s, 100 e Madison av, 25x100.5, exten- I lllth St. n w cor Lexington av, 2,^x100.10. muty to Benjamin A. Sands. Peb. 7 1,800 sion of R. C. Church j Jehn H. Deane to Thomas F. Treacy. All 143d st, s s, 500 w llth av, or *I5 w Boulevard, 1 Contract. J. Augustus Page to Henry Vil­ liens. Feb. 24 nom 75x99.11 lard. Morts. $:i2o,000. March 1 370,000 118th st, s s, iOO w 7th av, 3,5x100.11, vacant, Walnut st, n s, lot 73 map Mt. Eden, 50x100.. Lexington av, e s, 68 n lllth st, 16.5x100. John Myer S. Isaacs to Mary P. Robinson. Mort. Seaman av, n s, 525 w Emerson st, runs north H. and Bertha A. Deane, his wife, to Thomas $1,800. Feb, 34 3,000 182 X southwest 101.2 x soufch 166.7 to Sea­ P. Treacy. Feb. 21 nom 112th st, s s, 125 w 7th av, 25xl0i>.ll, vacant. man av, X northeast 100 Madison av, n e cor 66th st, 74xl(iO. Edmund J. Levy to Mary P. Robinson. 73d st, ns, 566 w3dav, 17x102.3 Guilbert to the Rector, &c.. Church of the Mort. $1,800. Jan. 24 3,000 73d st, n s, 583 w 3d av, 17x102.2 Holy Spirit. C. a, G. Mort. $75,000. Feb. 115tb st, s s, 245 w .5th av, 100x100.11, vacant. 57th st, ss, 107.6 e 1st av, 17.10xl02.8xl7.11x ,,^'V- nom Henry Greer to Felix Schmidt. Feb. 26..18,000 101.3 Madison av, e s, 53.8 s 75th st, 25x100, vacant. Same property. Felix Schmidt to Elizabeth A. 57th st. No. 406 E., s s, 71.1u e 1st av, 17.10x James McGay to Jacob Cohen. Peb. 16...14,140 Greer. C.a.G. Feb.26 18,000 99.10x17.11x98.5 New av, first e of 9th av, e s, abt 200 s of 15t th 117th st. No. 116, s s, 135 e 4th av, 2fxlOO.ll, 57th st, s s, 71.4 e 1st av, 0.6x98.5. aU title in st, if extended, 25x125. Partition. Joseph four-story stone front dweU'g. Cornelius parfcy wall J Meeks, ret. to Catharine E. wife of Patrick Donovan to Henry Oberndorfer. Q. C. Sidney J. Cowen to Bertha Goldbacher, wid­ Daly. AprU27. 1880 .....50) Feb. 26 nom ow. Partition. Peb. 24 44,650 1st av. No. 223, w s, 43.3 n 13th st, 20x80, four- Same property. Timothy Donovan to same. 143d st, n s, 425 w 7th av, 50x99.11, vacant. story stone front dwell'g. Lewis Adler to Feb. 26 10,000 Michael H. Cashman to Thomas C. Higgins, Barbette I. wife of Isaac Steigenwald. 117th st, s s, 310.3 w 3d av, .50x100.11. John Brooklyn. Feb. 28 4,000 Mort. $6,500. March 1 .... 12 000 Mu.phy to Homer G. Murphy. Mort. $4,600. Av A, No. 208, s e cor 13fch st, 26x96, tbree-story 1st av. No. 837, w s, 35 n 46th st, 87.6x60, five- Feb. 28 nom brick store and tenement, and Nos, 503 and story brick store and tenem't. WiUiam KuU 118th st. No. 134, s s, 370 e 4th av, 25x100.11, 504 East I3fch st, two one-story frame (brick to Kunibert Keller, Mort. $10,500. Re-re­ two-story frame dweU'g. John Donaldson to front) stables. Henry M. Bailey to Marx corded. Dec. 36, 1866 17 500 Henry O'NeUl. Mort. $3,400. Feb. 23....5,000 Prohmann. Mort. $8,000. Peb. 28 15,000 Ist av, No. 1519, w s, 26.8 s Slst st, 25x75, four- 118th st, s s, 150 w 5th av, 25x100,11, vacant. Av A, No. 242, s e cor 15th st, 26x95.6, four- story stone front dwell'g. Gershom B. Weed, William P. Ketcham, Yonkers, to Edward story brick store and tenem't and one-story trustee James Hall, dec'd, to Henrv Oellie. Kearney. Feb. 24 3,500 frame stables in rear. Thomas V., Eugene J. Feb. 18 f. ....loTsOO liythst, ns, 100 w 2d av, 18.4x100.10. John and Elizabeth McBride and Maria McMahon, 1st av, e s, 75 n 115th st, 0.10x100. Barbary Jardine to Auguste wife of Julius Steglich. Brooklyn, children Owen McBride, dec'd, Kohlbeck, extrx. P. Hohlbeek, and individ., Mort. $3,100. Peb. 28 5,000 Mary Robinson and Mary McBride, widow, &c., to WiUiam Fernschild. Q. C. Febru­ 119th st, n s, 473 e Av A, runs north 100.10 x to Joseph Fettretch. Re-recorded. Mort. ary 26 nom east 239.6 to exterior or bulkhead line, x $6,000. Mayl, 1872 20,800 1st av, n e cor 115th st, 75x95, three four-storv south along said line 140.2 to centre line 119th Av A, w s, 35.2 n 122d st, 75.7x100, one-story brick stores and tenem'ts; No. 411 East 115th st, X wesfc 75 to original line high water of frame sfcore and dweU'g. John Fitzgerald to st, four-sfcory brick tenem'fc. John Wood to Harlem River, x north 36 to n s 119th st, x David Oppenheimer, Mort. $2,250. March WiUiam Fernschild. March 1 12 000 west 193, one-story frame factory, &c. 1--- 7,250 2d ay. No. 56, e s, 24 n 3d st, 34x60, three-story Charles H. Randell, Throgs' Neck, and Albert Same property. David Oppenheimer to Ran­ brick dweU'g. Louisa Guemzer, widow, and H. RandeU to Jordan M. Ball. March 1..25,000 dolph Guggenheimer and Salomon Marx. with J. J. Guentzer, exrs. J. J. Guentzer, 119ih st, s s, 325 e 7th av, 50xlo0.11, vacant.. ( Morts. $5,700. March 1 9,000 dec'd., to Ernesfc Ohl. Mort. $10,000. March 118th st, n s, 325 e 7th av, 50x100.11, vacant.. j Av A, n w cor 55th st, 100.5x94, one-story brick „ 1-- ' Il,5u0 Langstaff N. Crow to John H. Sherwood stable and sheds of stone yard. George and 2d av, n e cor 36th st, runs north 34.9 x east 7o.6 Feb. 26 12,000 Thomas B. Guilford to Peter Doelger. Peb. X north 34.1 x northeast 11 x north 33.8 x easfc 122d st, n s, 100 e Sth av, lOOxlOD.lI, vacant. 24 23,000 19.3 X soufch 98.9 to 26th st, x west 100; No. Moritz Bauer to Randolph Guggenheimer. Av A, e s, 50.5 n I15th st, 50.5x94 1 463, four-story brick store and tenem'fc, and Mort. $12,.500. Peb. 24 18.000 115th st, ns, 169e Av A, 50x100 J two-story brick Sfcable in rear; East 26th st. Same property. Oswald Schultze to Moritz Gustavus A. Brett efc al., children Susan A. No. 3o3, five-story brick store and tenem'c. Bauer. Mort. $l3,.5u0. Feb. 30 nom Brefct, dec'd, Cornelius Brett et al., children Jacob Schlosser to Conrad Schlosser. Mort. 123d st. No, 151, n s, 515 e 4th av, 17.6x100.11, P. M. Brett, dec'd, and Edward P. Fellows et $20,000. Marchl 43 000 two-story frame dwell'g. WUliam Callahan al., children of and Louis A. Fellows, husband 2d av. No. 926, e s, 25 n 49fch sfc, 25.5xl00,'four- to Edward C. Reinhardt, Brooklyn. Mort Emily F. FeUows, heirs at law of Susan A. story sfcone front storj and tenem't. Mary J. $3,500. Feb. 28 6,C00 Brett, dec'd, to Louis Bauer. Q. C. Janu­ wife of Charles E. Hartshorn, Brooklyn, to 124th st, No. 12, n s, 265 e 4th av, 35x100.11, ary 19 nom Josephine wife of Adolph M. Cerf. Mort. tbree-story frame dwell'g. .John R. Strong, Av B, No 105, e s,|40.5 s 7th st, 20.3x93, three- $10,000. Feb.26 12750 exr. G. T. Strong, to Adolph Kroencke. C. story brick) dwell'g. Charles M. Clark to 2d av, No. 971, w s, 80.5 n 51st st, 20x70, four- a. G. Marchl 5 250 Luis and Simon Frank. Re-recorded. March story stone front store and tenem't. Dennis 124th st. No. 52 E., s s, 233 w 4th av, ISxltJO. 11. 24, 1-60. Mort. $2,500,^...... 6.350 Burke to Regina wife of Maver Lowenstein. three-story stone front dwell'g. Mary M. Same property. Simon Prank to F. ances Hem. Marchl .". 12000 Geanslen to Louise Yost. Mort. $5,0(;0* Feb.28 11000 2d av. No. 1045, n w cor 55th st, 20.4x66, four- Feb. 10 12,000 Av C, No. 144, n e cor 9th st, 23.llx.50, flve-story story stone front sfcore and tenem't. Con­ 134th st, s s, 225 w 7th av, 50x100.6, two-story brick store and tenem't. Seligman Puld to tract. Jacob Schulmerich to Ann Gallagher brick dwell'g, and three story stone front Philip P. Reilly. Mort. $8,.500. Feb. 28.15,500 Feb. 25 °i6700 dwell'g. Maria T. McCormick to Mary C. Av C, No. 207, w s, 125 n 12fch st, 25x70, four- 2d av, No. 1067, w s, 50 n .56lh st, 25x75, four- wife of Patrick McKeagney. Morts, $9 OOO story brick store and tenem'fc. Cron- story brick store and tenem't. John H. C. a. G. Feb. 24 9 '01 hardfc to Henry Cronhardt, Baltimore, Md. Bosch to Isaac Brown. Contract. Febru­ 127th st, No. 19 W..n s. 235 w 5th av, 18.9x Morts. $7,000. March 1 ..10,000 ary 24 i6tOD 99.11, three-story stone front dwell'g. Henry Lexington av. No. 75, e s, 24.8 s 26fch st, 34x62,8, 2d av, No. 1150, e s. 80.10 s 61st st, 20x75, four- Morgenthau to Henry Tucker. Morts. $8 500. three sfcory brick dwell'g. The Easfc River story brick store and tenem'fc. Ferdinand Feb. 25 16,125 Savings Institution to Isaac Rodman. Schneider to Joseph Kopetzky. Mort. $7.uOi'. 127th st. No. 167, n s, 138.6 w 3d av. 31.6x100, March 3 10,500 Feb. 24 'i5,uG0 three-story brick dweU'g. Contract. Emma Lexington av. No. 132, w s, 65.8 s 39fch st, 16..3x 81, four-story stone front dwell'g. Charlotte 2d av, No. 1153, e s, 60.10 s 61st st, 20x75, four- Field and ano., exrs. Phebe Field, to Daniel story brick store and tenem't. Contract. S. Doran. March 1 7,000 A. wife of John W. Simonson to Martin J. Fleming. Morts. $9,500. Feb. 23 13,500 Daniel Schmidt to Fanny Einstein, March 138th st. No. 8, s s, 1.50.6 w 5th av, 15x99.11, Lexington av. No. 366,-w s, 59.3 s 41st [st, 19.9x J 12,700 two-siory stone front dwell'g. William L! 68, three-story stone front dwell'g. John J. 2d av, e s, 100.5 n 6lst sfc, 3.5x40.5x25.1x43.11. Hamilton to Florence M. Huriburt. Mort White, Litchfield, Conn., to Elizabeth and The Mayor, &c., Cifcy of New York to An­ $7,000. Peb. 28 14,000 Anna Bowne. Peb. 4 12,600 drew B. Yetter. Feb. 12 nom 129th st, n s, 435 e Sth av, .50x99.11, vacant I Lexington av. No. 727, e s, 50.5 n 58fch st, 15x95, Sdav, No. 1496, s e cor 78thst, 26.2x80, five-story 13(ith st, s s, 425 e Sth av, 50x99.11, vacant... j four-sfcory stone front dweU'g. Edward C. brick store and tenem't. The New York S. wife of Edmund Coffin, Jr., to Reinhardt. Brooklyn, to WUliam Callahan. Life Ins. Co. to Mary W. wife of Patrick Estelle B. Morris. Feb. 1 16,000 Mort. $10,000. March 1 16,500 Merrigan. Feb. 26 3o,5lO 130th St. No. 31, n s, 75 w Madison av, 17.6x Same property. William Callahan to Charles 2d av, No. 1556, e s, 51.4 n Slst st, 85.5x100, 99 11, three-story stone front dwell'g. The R. Parfitt. Mort. $ 10,000. March 1 17,000 four-story stoue front store and tenem'c. New York Life Ins. Co. to Jos. Hirsch. Lexington av. No. 1367, e s, 17.4 n 91st st, 16.8 | WiUiam FernschUd to Abraham W. Egbert March 1 9,000 x70, tbree-story stone front dwell'g ... . | Mort. $10,000. Fob. 38 16,250 Lexington av. No. 1375, e s, 84 n 91st st, 16.8x | 130th st, No. 29, n, s, 93.6 w Madison av, 17.6x 2d av, No. 1558, e s, 76.9 n Slst st, 25.6x100, 99.11, three-story stone fronfc dwell'g. The 70, three-story stone front, dwell'g J James Donohue to Ferdinand Kurzman. four-story stone front store and tenem't. New York Life Ins. Co. to Joseph Hirscb. WiUiam Fernschild to WiUiam W. Egbeit. March 1 9,0oo Mort. $12,100. Feb. 24 20,000 Lexingfcm av, e s, 17.4 n 9lst st ) Feb. 38 .16,350 130th st, ns, 400 e Sfch av, 50x99.11, two-story Lexington av, e s, 84 n 9lst st \ 2d av, e s, 37 s Slst st, 24.11x77, four-story stoLe frame dweU'g. Sarah E. Conrad to Henry Edward Leissner to James Donohue. Release front store and tenem't. Jacob Wick, Jr., to Weil, Brooklyn. Peb. 2i 7,,500 mort. Feb. 24 nom Jacob Levi. Mort. $8,oOO. Peb. 28 13,500 131st st. No. 6, s s, 110 e 5th av, 18.3x99.11, Same property. Eliza Guggenheimer to same. 2d av. No. 2040, n e cor 105th st. If)0.11x100, three-story stone front dwell'g. The New Release mort. Feb. 24 ...nom twostory frame dweU'g and one-story York Life Ins. Co. to Marx and Moses Ottin­ Same property. Rudolph Guggenheimer. Re­ frame stable. Peter J. McCoy to Samuel ger. March 1 g^oOO lease mort. Feb. 24 nom Simmons. Mort. $15,000. Feb, 23....., .18,000 March 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 203

2d av, n e cor 107th st, 76.10x100, vacant.. ) MISCELLANEOUS. CarroU st, Nos. 726, 728 and 728X, s s. 396.4 w 107th st, n s, 100 e 3d av, 35x76.10, vacant.. ( 7th av, 51.4x123x51.5x127.10. Angelo L. and Spencer A. Fanning to Wilhelmina Juch. Agreement to compromise three actions now Julian L. Myers to Isaac T. Meyer. Mort. Morts. $10,000. Jan. 28 15,000 pending in Supreme Court. WiUiam A. Steb­ $4,000 24,(i00 2d av, Nos. 2124 and 2126, e s, 25.10 n 109fch sfc, bins et al. with Henry G. Stebbins, Jr., et al. Clay st, n s, 275 w Manhattan av, 25x100. 50x75, two four-sfcory brick teoem'fcs. John AUI title of grantor in partnership of McC^len- Abraham V. Meserole to The Brooklyn Cross Baird to Charles Boss. Feb. 23 15 OOO nen & Tillotson, doing business at 37 TownR.R. 3,300 3d av. No. 1396, w s, 76.8 n 74th st, 25.6x100, Bowery. Charles W. McGlennen to James D. Sherwood other consid and nom Clymer st, n s, 190 e Wythe ay, 20x100, h&l. five-story stone front store and tenem't. Malisia A. Chilson, now Mrs. Vansise, to Samuel J. Anderson, Newark, N. J., to Wal­ Exemplified copy of last will and testament John A. R. ChUson. Morfc. $4,000 6,000 ter P. and Prank J. Kilpatrick. Mort. of Moritz Schwab. Columbia st. No. 470, n w s, 16 n e Sackett st, $15,000. Feb. 21 81000 Release of heirs, &c., of Jas. GUlen, dec'd. 21x95. William Morris to Hermann A. Mul­ 8d av. No. 1387, e s, 21 s 79fch st, 30.3x85, five Sarah A. Wallace acknowledges receipt of ler. Mort. $4,.5G0 6,600 story brick sfcore and tenem't. Lisette wife $4,000 bequest, and releases as above. Crown st, s s, 160 w New York av, 239.4x abt of and Louis Sfcamm fco WiUiam Bartels. TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTr-FOURTH WARDS 225, excepfc gore out from rear. Foreclos. Morts. $12,000. Feb. 28 16,500 Thos. M. Riley to John Fraser 57 8d av. No. 1970, w s, .50.5 n 108th st, 25x100, Denman st, n s lot 338 map of Melrose South, Douglass st, n s, 535.5 w 6th av, 4.1x100.5x1 contractors yard, portion of. James Smith to 50x118.5. WUliam E. Dodge to John D. 20.3x100 I B. Stratton. March 1 8,000 Crimmins. ^eb. 1 400 Baltic sfc, s e cor 3d av, 3.5x100 \ 3d«ftv, w s, 75.11 n 108th st. Release mort. Grove st, ses, lofc 46 map Fairmount, 50x150, Douglass st, n « cor 3d av, 83x100x35x100.... f WUliam R. Clarkson, Plainfield, N. J., to h&l. Mary E. wife of Bernard Byrne to Also gores Nos. 103 and 165 Bushnell and | Amos B. Stratton. March 1 nom John Keach. March 1 600 Bussing s property, Sfch and 9th Wards J 8d av. No. 1881, s e cor 104fch st, 83x70, four- Macomb's dam to Fordham Corners road, n w Jacob Cutwater, assignee R. S. Bussing, to story brick store and tenem'fc. William P. s. Release mortgage. Catharine Bradley to Moses M. Vail, New York. All title in con­ McEntee to Richard H. L. Townsend. Mort. Emmeline H. wife of Francis L. Johnson. tract. All liens, taxes, &c 31 $8,500. Peb. 25 13,000 Oct. 5, 1875 nom Elm st, n w s, 375 n e Central av, 47.6x100, h & 3d av, s e cor 104th st, 50.5x110, Nos. 1879 and Mott st, s s. 61.10 e Terrace pl, 25x100, h&l. 1. Gregorius. Simon and Mary, or Maria, 1881, two four-story brick stores and tenem'ts; The Westchester Fire Ins. Co. to Joseph Mar­ Boesiing, Milltown, N. J., to CeUa M. Lam­ Nos. 203 and 204 104th st, four-story brick shall. Peb. 1 800 bert, New Brunswick, N. J. Mort. $1,500, tenem'ts. John H. Deane and Ward B. Post road, w s, 34th "lizard. Release mort. and balance of interest $34, taxes, &c nom Chamberlin to Thomas Johnston and William EUza Guggenheimer and Salomon Marx to Fort Greene pl, e s, 79.10 n Fulton st, 22xl0a. F. McEntee. Q.C. Peb. 21 nom Joseph Emrich. Peb. 25 nom Bernard and Edward H. McCann to John S. 3d av, s e cor 104fch st. Release mort. Francis I39th st, n s, 2S0.10 e 3d av, 25xli 0. Sophia McRea. Mort. $3,000 6,500 McEatee to Richard H. L. Townsend. Feb­ wife of George Ebert to James J. Ebert. Freeman st, s s. 10(i w Manhattan av, 25x100, h ruary 26 663 March 1 4,000 & 1, James MacFarlane to Jas. J. Morgan..2,600 Same property. Release mort. Francis Mc­ 141>t st, n s, 335 e Willis av, 35x100. George Fulton st, w s, 57.6 s Cranberry st, runs west Entee to same. Feb. 26 662 Harrison, Troy, N. Y., to WiUiam Sturs- 94.3 X south 42.11 X west 10 x north 2-> x west 4fch av, No, 2, w s, 403.9 s Asfcor pl, 24 5xl30.9x berg. See I4'id st. Nov. 15 exch 20 X north 27.5 x west 40 to Henry st, x north 23x123.6, four-sfcory brick sfcore, wifch two- 142d st, s s, 250 e WUlis av, 8.ix]00. Wm. Sturs- 53 to Cranberry st, x easfc 65 x south 3o x east sfcory brick extension. Woodbury G. Lang­ berg to Geor- e Harrison, Trov. N. Y. See 94.3 to Fulton st, x south 24.Q. Samuel B. don to Reuben Smith. Feb. 31 30,000 141st St. Nov. 15 " exch Stewart, New York, to Franklin S. Howe 4th av, Nos. 1033 and 1034, w s, 73.5 n 64th st, ~| 142d st, n s, 425 e Willis av, 50x100. Thomas and ano., exrs. and .trustees J. B. Stewart. 27x100, two four-story stone front dwell'gs. | Rae to Christian Vorndran. Jan. 9, '80.. ..3,000 Q- C nom 64th st, Nos. 61 fco67 , n s, 46.6 w 4th av, 53.6x }- Same property. Amanda Bussing to Thomas Pulton st, n e s, 28.8 s e Franklin av, 22x]32x 73.5, four four-story brick (stone front) | Rae. Release m'lrtgage. Jan. 29, 1881....3,253 33..5xl23.2, h&l. Eliphalet Stratton to Ter- dwell'gs J Alexander av, s w cor 135th st. Assign, con­ fcuUus G. Mathews. Morfc. $5.000 7,250 Thomas H. White, Cleveland, O., to Nathan tract. Cha?. R. Parfitt to J. Donvan.nom Fulton St. s s, 229.3 e Bedford av, 19.6xlC0. H. Hand. Morts. $90,000. Feb. 21 120,000 CoUege av, e s, 17.8 s 144th st, 36.1x100. Tho Margaret A. wife of James Roper to John S. 4th av, n w cor 74th st, 103.3x100. vacant. Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York., to Josiah NeUis. Mort. $4,500 exch Lewis S. Levy and Mary Levy his wife to Briggs. C.a.G. Marchl 4,000 Gold st, e s, 82 n Sands st, 18x47.8x18x47.1, h & Henry H. Butcerworth and Alfred Mitchell. Lafayette av, ses, lot 116 map Monterey, &c , 1. Cordelia M. wife of John Hughes, New Feb. 14 54,000 50x100. Henry Hoefer to Patrick McGrath. York, to Margaret R. Cunningham. Q. C.'.OOO 4th av, s e cor 105th st, 100.11x100, No. b 0 Feb. 3 200 Same property. Daniel A. Cunningham to four-story stone front store and dwell'g, 2d av, ses, north X lot 61 map Claremont, ,50x same 1,000 Nos. 108—108, four three-storv stone fronc- 28II.3 to Doughty's Brook, extdg partly to 1st Same property. Margaret R. Cunningham to dwell'gs, William J. Light to'Augusc Baum av, X—X—. George WoUmer to Mrs. Rcsi Mary A. Spencer 400 garten, Brooklyn. Morfcs. $35,500, fcaxes, wife of Ferdinand Miller. Taxes 1877, 1878 Grand st, Nos. 63 and 65, n s, 13.4 w 2d st, 40x 1830, and assessmenfcs, $18. Feb. 14 44.000 1879 and 1880. March 1 i,250 84x53.4x70. Foreclos. George Wilcox to 4th av, n w cor 131st st, 100.11x100, vacanfc. LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES. George H. Roberts and N. Park Collin ... 3,.500 John H. Deane to Thomas P. Treacy. Mort. Grand st, n s, 175 w Olive st, 35x101). Babetta $60,000, part on other property. Nov. 24. 25,000 East Broadway, s s. 233.1 w Montgomery st Oppenheimer, widow, to Marcus Oppenheim­ 5th av. No. 511, s e cor 43d st, 62.11x123, aU ) 33.8x100x83.7x100.' Roberfc B. Whifce, in­ er. C.a.G. Impart 864 of this, except as to 15x25.5 of the s w cor | divid. and exr. Wm. C. White, dec'd, to Car­ Greene st, n s, 275 w Manhattan av, 25x100. of which }4 part is conveyed, four-sfcory | oline Brown. Assign, lease .5,500 Pafcrick Keenan, West Point, N. Y., and sfcone fronfc dwell'g, No. 2 East 43d st, two- }• Same property. Consent to assign. A. B. Mary Dinan and Margaret Cotter, heirs M. story brick stable Conger and C. A. Hedges to Robert B. Keenan, to James L. Jensen SOO 43d st, s s, 123 e 5fch av, 10x100.5, X of tbis, White, exr., &c nom Gwinnett st, Nos. 94, 96 and 104 to 113. Au­ vacant .. ^ Franklin st. No. 184, n s, 31x87.6. Assign, gustus C. Thompson to Wm. H. Hobart. Charles G. Landon to Melissa C. wife of lease. Stephen H. Bacon, Brooklvn, to Lud­ Release of all claims growing out of convey­ Richard T. Wilson. March 1 185,000 wig Mayer..., 1,450 ance with warranty, &c " 150 7th av. No. 430, n w cor 33d st. 23x50, four- Monroe st. No. 205. AU title in lease. Sarah George st, n s, 154.6 e Evergreen av 50x107 ) story stone front store and tenem'fc. W. C. Murray to James Clifford. Contracfc. x56.5x80.7 i Emlen Roosevelt, Freeholder, and Mary A.. Feb. 24 ...3,500 George st, n s, 329.6 e Evergreen av, 135.7x f James P., Edward A. and Teresa Dolan Stanton st, n e cor Mangin st, runs norfch 100 x 1.58.1x9.5.8 J to FeUx Donnelly. Peb. 36 20,700 east to East River, x south to Stanton st, x Mary Cooper, New York, to Eibe D. Cordts 7th av, e s, 149.1 s 14fch st. 15.5x100 .] west to beginning. Assign, lease. Henry S. Q. C 3,800 Sth av, w s, 50 n 19th sfc, 53.6x100 ' Gillespie, Stamford, Conn., to Edward A. Halsey st, n s, 83.4 e Throop av, 16.8x100, h&l. Paulding av, n s, village of Irving, Westches- j Quintard nom Calet S. Woodhull to William H. Armstrong. ter Co , j 45th st, n s, 860 w Sth av, 30x100.5. Assign, C. a. G 5,000 Charles Stirling, Tarrytown, and Margarefc lease. Christian Kolle, Jr., to Katrina Henry st. No. 893, ses, 134.3 n e State st, runs C. his wife, and John'C. Thorn, assignee of Strack 18,000 southeast 93.6 x southwest 31.7 x northwest said 0. Sfcirling, to John L. Jewitt, In trust. 1st av, w s, 73.9 s 6th st, 34.3x100 Assign lease. 40.6 X again northwest 53 to Henryst, x north­ Sept. 37, 1880 nom Adam Koehler to Peter and Louis Gunther. east 24. :1. Louisa M. wife of Francis S. 7th av. No. 391, e s, 5.5.7 n 34th st, 18.6x59, five- 6,500 Smithers to James H. Williams 18,000 story brick store and tenem't. Foreclos. 4th av, Nos. 320 and 323. Surrender of lease. Henry st, s e cor Joralemon st, 26.6x75.1 x3Sx George B. McCloskey to Joseph Lilianthal Charles Gebhardt co Edward B. Wesley...nom 70.1, h&l. Marv L. Hastings, widow, to and Henry Brash. Peb. 81 13,300 Kate J. wife of N. D. Putnam. M. $9,000.. 14,500 9th av, No, 804, e s, 48,4 n 5:3d sfc, runs east 75 Hart st, n s, 830 e Tompkins av, 20x100, h&l. ^ X north 4.9 x northwest 44 x still northwest KINGS COUNTY. N. Y Anna A. wife of Alanson Craft to Gerfcrude 32.4 CO 9tb av, x south 16.8, four-story brick wife of William H. Chamberlin. Mort. store and tenem't. The Franklin Savings FEB. 34, 25, 26, 28, MARCH 1, 8. $3,000 6,050 Bank to Charles R. Parfitt. C. a. G. Atlantic st, s s, 58.8 e Henry st, 24.4x80, h&l. Hart St. 185 w Throop av, 20x100, h&l. Marchl 4,500 Mary A. Cahoon to Friedrich L. Siebrecht, 9th av, s e cor 91st st, 100.8x100, vacant. Ed­ Richard Caddy to Chai les H. Pitch. Mort. NewYork $9,250 $3,000 , .5,800 ward G. Moran and Mary J. his wife to Hiram Ainslie st, s s, 150 w Leonard st, 85x100. The M. Forrester. Feb. 84... 16,000 New York Life Insurance Co. to Augustus Hooper st, n s, 365 e Marcy av, 20x100, h&l. 9th av, e s, 150 n 153d st, if extended to Ofch av, Wenzel 4,500 Lavinia Simpson to Lydia May 5,500 runs norfch 75x100. Parfcifcion. Joseph Meeks Bergen st, n s, 453.4 w 5fch av, 20x100. Mary Hopkins st, s s, 225 e Marcy av, 50x100. Con­ to Michael Caufield. AprU 27 3,000 wite of John Magilligan to Edward Ryan. tract. Joseph Reis to Charles Loffler 1,090 10th av, e s, 50.2 s 67th st, 85.1x100, vacant. Mort. $3,500 4,000 Herkimer st, s s, 300 w Utica av, 25x185.6. Mary Minnock to Richard H. L. Townsend. Bergen st, n s, 175 e Smith st, 100x100. Peter Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to Cornelius S. March 1 3,000 Van Keuren to Phebe Dearing 20,000 Stryker, Gravesend 1,500 10th av. No. 731, n w cor 49th st, 25.5x75, four- Broadway, n e s, 140 s e Siegel late Marshall Hooper st, n s, 345 e Marcy av, 20x100, h&l. story stone front store and tenem't. The st, runs southeast 48 x northeast 45.5 x west Lavinia Simpson, widow. New York, •o John New York Life Ins. Co. to Edward Cunning­ 66.1 to beginning, triangular gore and houses. P. McQuaid. Mort. $3,500 5,500 ham. Feb. 20 17,000 Maria wife of George Mees, formerly Maria Johns, to Alonzo Gaubert 8,500 Johnson st, s s, 44 e Floods alley, 26x75.4x26x 10th av, No. 859, w s, 75.5 s 57th st, 25x100, Broadway, s s, 85 w Vermont av, 25x100, East 75.9. George G. Reynolds to Jane wife of three story brick tenem't and portion of two­ New York. Edwin C. Schaffer to Jacob WUliamLahey 4,000 story brick church in rear. Elias H. Piatt to Guthy. Foreclos 600 Kosciusko st, s s, 285.8 w Nostrand av, 18x100, Thomas StUlman. Mort. $5,000. Peb. 85..9,400 Bainbridge st, s s, 75 w Reid av, runs south 40 x '• Mary Dale to Sara P.' wife of George W. llth av, n e cor 64th st, 50.3x100, shanties. east to centre old Hunter Ply road, x north Springer 3,750 Frederic R., Charles and Louis L. Coudert to to Bainbridge st, x west to begiiming. Kat- j Kosciusko st, s s, 175 w Nostrand av, 35xloO, h Marx and Moses Ottinger. Mort. $3,000. rina Strack, Rahway, N. J., to Christian r & 1. Matthew McCabe to Dennis Mc­ Peb. 28 , ..4,100 1 KoUe, Jr., New York. C. a. G 800 Carthy l,.50O 204 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 5, 1881

Kosciusko st, s s, 225 w Reid av, 16.8x100. Van Brunt st, n w s, 159.4 n e William st, 15.7x Division av, s w cor Sth st, 14.6x55.7, h&l. Marcus L. Byrn to James W. Van Nostrand. 70, h&l. Annie Farrell, widow, to John Rebecca Wilson, widow, to Robert S. Leftley. 1876. Morts. $2,600; taxes, &c nom Harrigan. Mort. $1,000 3,400 Assessment 3,700 Same property. Jane W. wife of John B. Van Van Dyke st, n e s, 135 s e Van Brunt st, 35x Evergreen av, n s, 50.7 w Palmetto st, 35.3x Nostrand to Hannah Young. C. a. G 50 100. Mary wife of Edward Campion and 90.5x35x86.8. Adrian M, Suydam to Marion Kent st. No. 96, s s, 89.8 e Franklin st, 21.10x95. Margaret and Rose McAuley, Jamaica, L. I,, Pickert, Jersey City. Mort. $300 500 George Rowland assignee J.W.Valentine, to heirs Jas. McAuley, to Margaret wife of Wil­ Franklin av, w s, 50 n Van Buren st, 25x100. Sarah A. wife of J. W. Valentine. Mort. liam Kentler 700 Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to George Stan­ $6,000 nom West st, n w cor Green st, 50x100, also property nard 1,383 Leonard st, w s, 100 s Meserole av, 25x100, h & in New YorK City. Abner C. Thomas, guard. Franklin av, n e cor Brevoort pl, 21.2x100x81,4x 1. Thomas Baxter and Robert McVoy to Ag­ Mary E. Boardman, infant, to Adelaide E. 100, h&l. WiUiam Ziegler to WUliam Creigh- nes wife of Benjamin Olmstead 2,000 Mason, New York 1,100 ton 13,000 Livingston st, s w s, 860 s e Smith st, 40x100. Warren st, s s, 880 e 4th av, 30x100, h&l. Fulton av, n s, 100 w MUler av, 25x100, New Aaron S. Robbins to Elias H. Day 5,500 Daniel S. Arnold to WilUam Arnold nom Lots. Foreclos. Robert A. Davison to Ste­ Locust st, w s, 292 s Brooklyn & Jamaica plank Wyckoff St. No. 383, n s, 158 w 3d av, 30x100, phen B. M. Cornell, admr. Adelaide Hag­ road, runs west 800 to Nassau st, x south 100 h&l. Lucretia C. Smith, widow, to Mary ner, dec'd 1,000 X east 150 x north 50 x east 150 to Locust st, E. Kerneghan, Newark, N. J. M. $3,750.5,000 Pulton av, n s, 100 w Miller av. Release mort. X north 50, East New York. WiUiam H. South 2d st, n e s, 40 n w Sth st, 80x80, hs & Is. Albert W. Lemcke and ano. to Stephen B. Willis, Glen Cove, to Maria A. wife of Elbert Jeptha Smith to Charles H. Potter 5,000 M. Cornell, admr. A. Hagner 50 Van Sise, East New York I,3o0 South 2d st, n s, 80 w Sth st, 20x80, h & 1, Pulton av, n s, 100 w MUler av, 25x100, East Macon st, n e cor Marcy av. Release mort. J. Ephraim Martin, Jr., to George Meier. New York. Stephen B. M. Cornell, a(ftnr. Trumbull Lee, Madison, Conn., to William B. Mort. $3,250 5,000 Adelaide Hagner, to Robert T. Newcome. Lee, Yaphank, L. I nom North 2d st, s s, 75 w Ewen st. 25x100. WiUiam C. a. G 1,100 Madison st, s s, 380 w Tompkins av, 80x100, Nodine to Lemuel C. Nodine. Mort. $3,300. Graham av, s w cor McKibbin st, 25x100, h&l, John B. Whitley to George Nicholson. Mort. :.3,500 Frederick Miller to Kunigunda wife of Mich­ $4,000 5,500 3d st, s e s, 20 n e North Sth st, 80x80, h&l. ael Goetz. Mort. $3,500. 7,800 Melrose st, late Centre st, s e s, 175 n e Ever­ William P. Keppel, New York, to Louise C. Gates av, s s, 112.6 w Stuyvesant av, 37.6x100, green av, 25x100. Nathan Nachenstein to Rau. 1878 nom h&l, Emery E. ChUds to Stephen B. Henry Loeffler. Mort. $2,000 nom 3d st, northerly cor North 13thst, 800x100. WU­ Bowles. Mort. $6,000 nom Middle st, n e s, 274.7 s e 5th av. 25x173.7x25. Ix liam P. Keppel, New York, to Louise C. Gravesend av, w s, 67.10 s of road bet A. V. 171.6. Robert Merchant to Walter Coleman. Rau. 1878 nom and W. H. StiUwell's, 25x126.6, Gravesend. AU liens 500 3d st, s s, 110 w 7th av, 83x90. Lucinda wife of WUliam H. StUlweU to Harriet A. wife of Milton st, n s, 326.1 e Franklin st, 21x95, h&l. WiUiam Tumbridge to Laura K. wife of Gerard W. Ryder, Gravesend. C. a. G gift Samuel D. Clark to James McParlane 8,750 Henry N. Hooper 8 000 Greenpoint av, Nos. 37, 39, 41, 43 and 45, and Monroe pl. No. 14, e s, 150 s Clark st, 25x100. 3d 8t, e s, 20 s North 7th st, 80x65. David, No. 114 West st, being Greenpoint av, n e cor Josiah P. HoweU to Frederick G. P. Bar­ Grahams, John P. and Minor K. PoUey to West st, 125x95. George Rowland, assignee low nom Henry HamUton 6,000 J. W. Valentine, to Sarah A. wife of James Same property. P. G. P. Barlow to Mary E. Same property. Mary PoUey, widow, to W. Valentine. Mort. $9,000 100 HoweU nom same. Release dower nom Hudson av, s e cor Prospect st, 25x75. Anna Moore st, n s, 135 e Ewen st, 25x100. Foreclos. 4th st, s w s, 102.6 s e 5th av, 16.8x100. Fore­ M. Schriver to John Schriver 1,200 Daniel B. Ames to Barbara wife of Martin clos. Gerard M. Stevens to Thomas C. Van Lafayette av, n s, 200 e Bedford av, 40x100... I Mayer. Parmingdale, L. I 3,050 Brunt 4,575 Kosciusko st, s s, 202 e Bedford av, 44x100 ... | Myrtle st, n e cor Evergreen av, 25x100. Leo­ 4th st, w s, 50 n North Sth st. Release dower. John H. Cosgrove to Barnet Cosgrove. Mort. pold Michel to Charles M. Fleischer 1,100 Mannetfca Marks to Wolf Marks, New York.. $3,500 2,500 Marion st, n s, 350 e Patchen av, 25x100. Val­ nom Lafayette av. No. 998, s s. bet Reid and Stuy­ entine Kerz to Mary wife of John Hassel.. 1,150 South 4th st, s e cor Sth st, 80.6x69. Kate G. vesant avs. Charlotte P., Mary E. and Louise Moore st, s s, 125 e Leonard st, 25x100. Par- Olcott, wife of and Cornelius, to Charles A. Dazet to Susan P. Dazet. Life lease gift "! tition. Wm. N. Dykman to Henry Seller..790 Zellhoefer 6,000 Same property. Agreement to refund pay­ Nassau st, w s, 125 n 1st st, 75x150. New Lota. 4th st, 8 w s, 119.8 s e Sth av, 16.7x100. Fore­ ment of interest on mort., taxes and other ad­ Catharine Markey to Amelia A. wife of Wil­ close. . Gerard M. Stevens to Theodore B. and vances. Mary E. and Louise A. Dazet to liam J. Livingston 600 Henry A. WUUs 4,585 Charlotte P. Dazet. Orchard st, e s, 350 n Nassau av, 25x100. Adam 4th sfc, es, 83.9 n Grand sfc, 18x57.2x17.6x59.3, Lafayette av, n s, 58.4 e Throop av, 16.8x100. Kaufman to Barbara Kiel, New York. Mort. h&l. James J. Moloney to Michael O Keeffe. The Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn, to Timo­ $3,500 4,500 Mort. $1,500 4,200 thy J. Dyson. C.a. G 3,625 Pacific st, n s, 175 w Bond st, 50x90, h&l. South 4th st, n s, 86 e Sth st, 33x95, h&l. Mary Lafayette av, n s, 57 w Grand av, 18.6x100, h ) Charles P. Brooks to WiUiam R. Croft.. .13,500 A. and Kibben C. Woglom and Murilda Mc­ &1 [ Pacific st, n s, 75 w Brooklyn av, 50x100. Wil­ Lachlan to William M. SmaUwood 50 Lafayette av, n s, 131 w Grand av, 19x100, h&l.) liam Ziegler to James A. Thomson 8,000 North 7th st, n s, 35 w 2d st, 50x100. David Thomas Pagan to Kieran Eagan. Morts. Pacific st, n s, 489.8 w 6th av late Pearsall st, 20 Frankenberg, New York, to Louis Schnibhe. $12,500 23,000 XlOO, h&l. Foreclos. Philip H. Adee to Mort. $3,500 5,800 Lafayette av, n s, 50 e Grand av. Release The Equitable Life Assurance Soc, United South Sth st, n s, 100 e 4th st, 30..5xl00. Louise judgment. W. H. Schieffelin & Co. to States 4,850 wife of Charles StoU to Richard Ficken.. .8,500 Charles E. Clark nom Pacific st, n s, 175 w Bond st, 50x90, h&l. North Sth st, n e s, 80 s e 3d st, 20x100. Wil­ Lafayette av, n s, 50 e Grand av, 25x95. Chas. WiUiam R. Croft to Mary K. Brooks. Mort. Uam F Koppel, New York, to Louise C. E. Clark to Laura Manley. Mort, $1,500. .nom $4,000 13,500 Rau. 1878 nom Lafayette av, se cor Navy st, 30.6x85.10, h&l. President st, n s, 200 w Columbia st, 20x100. Norfch Sfch sfc, s s, 100 e 4fch sfc, 25x-00. Dora or Michael McAleer, New York, to Julia Stueh- John Egan to Helen, Celia M., Anme J., Dorothea Barfch, extrx. S. Haaek, to James ler. 1878. Mort. $6,000 2,000 Priscillea M. and Ellen Egan. Mort. Meehan nom Manhattan av. No. 593, e s, 50 n Clay st, 25x100. $500 3.500 North 9th st, n e s, 250 s e 2d st, 25x100. Fore­ George Rowland, assignee J. W. Valentine, Prospect pl, n s, 235.4 e Troy av, 20.8x155.7. clos. Thomas M. Riley to James Creed.. .2,825 to Sarah A. wife of James W. Valentine.. .nom Ann wife of Patrick McDonald to Dennis 9th st, s w s, 175 n w 2d av, 17.5x200, Moses M. Marcy av, e s, extdg from Putnam av to Madi­ May. Mort. $500 800 Robinson, New York, to Prank B. Tracy. son st, 200x100, hs. & Is. WiUiam D. War­ Quincy st, n s, 335 e Yates av, 16.8x100. Orlo Subject to taxes, assessments and sales there­ ren, New York, to Theodore M, Banta. Morfc. Briggs to Edward F. BuUard, Saratoga for 600 $7,000 15,000 Springs 5,000 12th st, n e s, 170 s e 8d av, 25x100. Patrick Norman av, n s, 100 w Manhattan av, 20x95. Quincy st, n s, .335 e Yates av, 38.4x100. Eagan to Ann Fannon, widow. Mort. Jane M. Schenck, SCranton, Pa,, to Marie A. Edward P. BuUard to Orlo Briggs. C. a. $300 nom wife of Owen R. Swarthout, Cumberland Co., G. .9,500 Same property. Ann Fannon to Margaret Va 1,200 Rapelje st, w s, 1,775 n 3d st, 50x150, h&l., Eagan nom Norman av, n s, 50 w Manhattan av, 20x95. New Lots. Julia A. wife of Amaziah D. WU­ East 15th st, w s, 100 s Av W, 100x100, Graves­ Maria A. wife of Owen R. Swarthout to liams to John Baxter 600 end. Daniel D. StillweU to Patrick Gillan. 150 Adrian Meserole 1,200 Ryerson st, e s, 135 s De Kalb av, 30x100, h&l. East ISth st, w 8, 200 s Av W, 800x100, Graves­ North Portland av, w s, 90.11 n Myrtle av, 50 Patrick Lambert and James H. Mason to end. Daniel D. StiU well to Adolphine Thomp­ xlOO. James Toman to William S. Wyckoff. Mary I. wife of Rufus Greene 8,000 son, New York 300 Mort. $5,000 nom Ryerson st. No. 870, w s, 135 s De Kalb av, 80x 17th st, s w s, 323 s e 7th av, 88x100. Frank P. Orient av, s s, 118.7 w Olive st, 35x80.8x85.4x 100. Contract. Mrs. R. D. Gi iggs to James P. Adams to Charles P. Easton, Albany. Morts. 84.9. Maria Smith, widow, Jamaica, L. I., Bennett 8,000 $3,700. taxes, &c nom to Henry A. Brown. Mort. $3,000 3,500 Seabring st, n s, 359 w Richards st, 50xlOi.'. 17th st, s w s, 355 s e 7th av, 16x100.3, h&l. Robert A. Chesebrough to Angus McLachlan. Prank P. Adams to James R. MiUs, Albany. Pennsylvania av, e s, 112,6 n Baltic av, 87.6x Mort. $2,000.,.. ...3,000 C. a. G. Morts. abt $1,350, taxes, &c nom 310 to New Jersey av. East New York. State st, n s, 230.10 e Hoyt st, 19.2x100, h&l. 17th st, s s, 360 e 10th av, 40x100.2. Patrick Catharine L. Heynen, widow, Hannah L. MaryK. wife of Charles P. Brooks to Wil­ Pagan to Sarah P. Mead ioo wife of Samuel Carman, John H. Heynen, Uam R. Croft...... 13,500 Atlantic av, s s, 300 e Rochester av, 20x100. Emma J. Lewis, widow, Charles P. Heynen Same property. W. R. Croft to Mary K. WilUam Herod to John N. Powell 25 and EUen F. Heynen to Jacob W. Brreger. 1,800 Brooks. Mort. $6,000 13,500 Bedford av. w s, 656.1 n Park av, 18.9x90, h&l. Putnam av, n s, 180 w Bedford av, 20.4x100. Schermerhorn st, n s, 325 e Smith st, 25x100. Prancis P. Budd to Mary Cooke, New York. Sarah P. OdeU, extrx. M. P. Odell, to Harriet Alice H. wife of James L. Morgan, Jr., to Mort. $3,500 and taxes 50 N. wife of Wm. 0. Warland. M. $3,500..4,500 Harry 0. Jones 12,500 Bedford av, w s, 61S.9 n Park av, 18.9x90, h & Perry av, e s, 181,2 n Butler st, runs southeast] SkiUman st, e s, SO n Lafayette av, 20x100, h & 1. Same to same. Mort. $3,500, taxes, &c.. .50 83 X west 83.3 to Perry av, x northeast 31.8. ! 1. Alanson Craft to John J. Heischmann..3.100 Bedford av, w s, 54.3 s Park av, 14x78, h&l. Rogers av, n w cor Butler st, 24.7xlS8.8x93x f SkUlman st, w s, 83.3 s Park av, 16.8x100. Morris Evans to Louis Yvon. Mort. 175 I Margaret J. wife of George Nicholson to John $1.350 2,500 John H. Cosgrove to Barnet Cosgrove. % Bedford av, No. 173, w s, 80 n Penn st, 30x75, parts 1,000 B. Whitley. Mort. $3,300 3,500 h&l. Edward McFarlan to Charles Auel. Smith st, No. 39, e s, 113.9 s Livingston st, 19.5 Mort. $5,000 ..7,500 Ralph av, n w cor Douglass st, 77.9x100 ) xlOO. Elizabeth Hutchinson et al., exrs. S. Douglass St. n s, 100 w Ralph av, 100x82.9 J Hutchinson, to Hugh Stewart 6,500 Clermont av. No. 138. w s, 180 n Myrfcle av, John H. Crane, New Haven, Conn., and Nel­ 21.7x77.8x31x77.7. James D. Evans to Cath­ son J. Waterbury to Robert B. Roosvelt, Sidney pl, w s, 294.6 n State st, 20.2x100. arine Evans, New York. Mort. $1,500.... 1,000 NewYork. Q, C nom Henry C. Tinker to Eliz. Hutchinson 13,000 Carlton av, w s, 353.1 n DeKalb av, 16.11x100, Reid ay, s w cor Bainbridge st, 111.9x34.3x St. James' pl, w s, 141.9 s Pulton st, 18.9x100, h&l. Thomas Pagan to Henry Lemmer- 111.9x89.6. Foreclos. Thos. M. RUey to h&l. Hubert L. Judd to John Day. C. a. mann. Mort. $5,500. 10,500 Christian KoUe, Jr., New York 400 Q ««.*.« 9,415 DeKalb av, n s, 306.3 w Stuyvesant av, 18.9x100. Reid av, s w cor Bainbridge st, 20x75, h&l. Smith St. Party waU agreement. Chas. Sei­ Margaret wife of David P. Connolly to Al­ Christian KoUe, Jr., New York, to PhUip bel with John P. Peppard 450 bert Wilkinson. Morts. $3,900, taxes, &;c..,. 25 KoUe. 6,000 March 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 205 stone av, e s, e s, 71.6 n Dean st, 35.8x80, East WESTCHESTEE. Caufield, Michael, to Prederich N. Du Bois. New York. William Hatten to Caroline 9th av, e s, 140 n 153d st, 75x100. Peb. 28, 1 wife of John Walker 300 Wilkinson, William—E A Wilkinson, s e side road year. 3,000 Sigel av, e s, 150 s Ridgewood av, 35x100, East New York to Boston, lot No. 1, 748-100 acre; also adj land R Wilkinson, 18 205-1,000 acres, and also Conrad, Charles S., to Mary A, Peck, widow, New York. James W. Wadsworth, State Salt Meadow, N J, and Westchester Creek, 11 Kingsbridge road. P. M. Feb. 26, 3 yrs. 4,500 Comptroller, fco Peter A. Currie, tax deed..nom 85-100 acres 6,550 Croft, WUUam R., to John H. Stoutenburgh. Stewart av, s e s, 90 n e Church st, 45x125, h & 82d st, 8 8, 273 e Av A, 7.5x102.2. Peb. 25, due 1, New Utrecht. Margaret SuUivan wife of YONKEES. April 1, 1881. 5,000 John, New York, to Kate wife of John Moffat, James—Mary Munro, w s Vineyard av, lots Same to John N, Buttelmann. Av A, w s, Grummet 500 Nos 332 and 333 708 Munro, Donald, A J Prime, referee—Geo Stewart, 26.8 s 86th st, 75.6x75.9. Peb. 25, due April 1. Same property. Margaret Sullivan, extrx. 1881. 3,000 James Maahan and also of Margaret SuUi­ w s Vineyard av. lots Nos. 332 and 333 800 Croft, WUUam R., to WiUiam Stone. 88d st, n van, dec'd, to same. 500 Stewart, Jas, et al—Jas Moffat, w s Vineyard av, lots Nos. 332 and 333 708 s, 118 e Av A, 118.8x103.2. Subject to other Tompkins av, w s, 20 s Pulaski st, 20x75. Mich­ Stewart, M K—J Stewart et al, JB lots NOB. 51 and morts. March 1, 3 months. 2,000 ael J. McLaughlin to Walter A. and Cathar­ 52, w s Prescott st ..1 Crosby, James, to John Busby, Esopus, N. Y. ine Reddin, his wife. Mort. $3,000 5,000 BAIL EOAD CO. Inwood av, e s, 404.11 n Gerard av, 85x225 to Same property. Jas. McLaughUn, trustee, to Old Macombs Dam road. Feb. 25, 2 years. 500 same 5,000 Wm. B Ogden, exrs, &c. of—West Side & Yonkers Cunningham, Edward, to THE NEW YORK Sames properfcy. Release mort. O. Railway Company, land from High Bridge to Yonkers City 30,638 LIFE INS. CO. 10th av, 49th st. P. M. Peb. Pearce to same 400 2(\ 1 year. 12.000 Tompkins av, e s, 40 s Willoughby av, 20x100, Same to John Ross. 10th av, n w cor 49th st, h. & 1. Maria B. Knowles to Robert Hender­ 25.5x75. Feb. 28, 6 months. 4,000 son, Jr. Mort. $3,000 3 500 Danziger, Max. to Augustus L. Brown. 86th Throop av, e s, 50 n Hopkins st, 25x60, h&l. St. P. M. March 1, 1 y*ar. 22,000 Michael J. Grassmann to John Kloeffel... .3,800 MORTGAGES, NOTE,-27ie arrangement of this list is as follows Donnelly, John C, to Peter T. O'Brien. 57th Wythe av, e s, 80 B Wilson st, 20x77.4, h&l. 8t. P. M. March 1, 1 year. 130,000 Michael Donovan to Prancis ThUl 6,000 The first name is that of the mortgagor, thenext that of the mortgagee. The description of the property then Doty, Spencer C, to THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL 3d av, southerly cor 26fch st, 21.4x100, h & I, follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time fo LIFE INS. Co., Hartford Conn. 3d av. No. Thomas Pitblado to Charles Bischoff. Mort which it was given, and the amount. The general dates 751, e s, 50.5 s 47th st, 2.5x95. March 1, 5 $3,500 1500 used as headings are the dates when the mortgage was years, 5 per cent. 15,000 6th av, n w cor I4th st, 200 to 13th st, x 183.10' handed into the Register''s ofiice to be recorded. Wherever the letters "P. Jlf." occur,preceded by the Doty, Spencer C, to Katie Gordon. 3d av, No. x300 to 14th st, xl33,10 75, e s, 50.5 s 47th st, 25x95. Mar. 1, 2 yrs. 5,000 6th av, s w cor 13th st, 175x97.10 name of a street inthese lists of rncrrtga^es^fhey mean that it is a Purchase Money Mortgage, and for fuller Daly, Catharine E., wife of Patrick, to Geo. 6th av, e s, 75 n 18th st, 75x97.10 particulars see the list of transfers under the corres­ 8. Payson and ano., exrs. J. Stass. New av, 6th av, n e cor 14th st, 300 to 13th st, x 97.10.. ponding date first e of 9fch av, e s, s of 150th st. P. M. 6th av, s e cor Mth st, 144x98x146.3 to 14th st. Feb. 25,1 year. 600 X97.10 ; NEW YORK CITY. Dempsey, Catharine, to Samuel Huntington, D. WilUs James to Moses M. Vail. Assess­ guard. R. W.. Jr., and D. T. Huntington. ments 25,500 FEB. 35, 26, 28, MARCH 1, 2. Sd av, w 8, 89 s 39th st, runs west 100 x south 7th av, w s, 50 s President st, 50x92.6. WiUiam Aldhouse, Frederick, to John B. How. 83d st. to Susan st, x southeast along said st L, and Sarah J. Van Antwerp, exrs. L. 101.2 to 3d av, x north 25.3. Peb. 26, due Van Antwerp, to Daniel S. Arnold 3,000 P. M. Feb. 88, 1 year. $33,500 Atwood, Annie M., widow, to Anna and John March 1, 1886. i,ooo All grantor's interest under will of Betsey Ad­ Doelger, Peter, to Sarah Burr. Av A, 55th dison and also of Thomas Addison. Thomas W. Somarindyck, admr. J. Frost. 131st st, s s, 392,10 e Sth av, 32.8x99.11. Peb. 25, 3 St. P. M. Peb. 24; 3 years, instalments, 5 Addison, Hartford, Conn., to Thomas Dar- per cent. 10,000 linton. New York nom years. 8,.50O Ash, Lewis, to Caroline A. Gescheidt, Hastings, Same to Thomas B. Gilford. Av A, 55th st. Last will and testament of Margaretta P. Rem­ P. M. Feb. 24, due Feb. 25, 1882, 5 per ct. 5,000 sen ; exemplified copy. N. Y. 32d st, n s. P. M. March 1, 3 yrs. $6,000 Averill, Permelia M. D., wife of Horatio F., to Dougan, Margaret, to Louis Benziger, New New Utrecht Bay fco New Ufcrechfc road, ses," Brighton. 44th st. P. M. Feb. 24, due and Jones st, n w s, extdg from Franklin John Belden. 76th st, n s, 95 e Madison av. 12.6x103.8. March 1, installs. 10,.500 Peb. 28, 1886. 9,500 av to point 108 northeast of Columbia av, Douglass, WiUiam J., to Prank M. Lupton, being 19 lots of irregular depth, but of 35 Ball, Jordan M., to Charles H. RandeU, Throgg's Neck, and Albert H. RandeU, 119th st. P. M. Brooklyn. 138d st, n s, 240 w 4th av, 20x feet front 99.11. Feb. 26, due March 1, 1886, 5>^ per Jones st, ses, extdg from Prankiinav to Col­ March 1, 3 years, 5 per cent. 80,000 Barnard, Mary A., wife of Alfred, Brooklyn, cent. 6,000 umbia av, 575x100, New Utrecht. Duer, Louise S., wife of Denning, Jr., to Thos. Samuel D. Morris to Abagail J. Sadler, New to Chauncey P. Kerr. Bowery, w s, 106.3 s Grand st, 24.6x100x34.8x100. Marcb 1, due P. I. Goddard et al., trustees J. C. Brown, York 10,000 dec'd. Front st. No. 1, s s, befc Moore and Public road, Gravesend, w s, adj. A. Cook, Dec. 1, 1881. 5.000 Briggs, Josiah, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., Whitehall st, 33.5x110x39.5x110.2. Peb. 25, 6 76-100 acres, subject to right of way. Fore­ 3 years, 5 per cent. 10,000 clos. Thomas M, Riley to William Murray. New York. College av. P. M. March 1, due Sept. 1, 1882. 2,500 Davis, Ann E., wife of John B., to the Ameri­ Flatbush 1 650 can Baptist Home Mission Society. Lexing­ Plot afc Gravesend, at Sheepshead Bay or Cove, BrummeU, Adonijah H., to William BrummeU. 40th St. P. M. Feb. 1, 5 years. 4,000 ton av, w 8, 40.11 s 114th st, 20x73.10. Feb. bet Voorhees, Ryder and Sfcillwells. James 23, 1 year. 7^000 R. StUlwell and Catharine A. and Esther Burroughs, WUliam P., to David Harvie and ano., exrs, W. Wright. SSth st, s s, 250.4 e Same to John B. CauldweU. Lexington av Stillwell, Pountain Green, Md., to Charles w s, 60.11 8 114th at, 20x73.10. Mar. 1,1 yr.7,000 Naeher. Q. C nom 10th av, 24.11x100.5. March 1.1 year. 7,000 Same to same. 5Sth st, s s, 300.1 e 10th av, Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 80.11 s 114th Plot at Sheepshead Bay. Catharine A. Still­ st, 20x73.10. March 1, 1 year. 7,000 well, widow, and as extrx. of C. StillweU, to 24.11x100.5. March 1, 1 year. 13,000 Same to same. 58th st, s s, 275.2 e 10th av, Same to Bleecker Van Wagenen exr. Jane B. same. Nov. 1880 nom Pox. Lexington av, s w cor 114fch sfc, 20.llx Road from Voorhies lane to Sheepshead Bay, 24.11x100,5. March 1, due indeft. time. 12,000 Same to Jessie, wife of Daniel Clark, ComwaU- 73.10. March 1, 1 year. 10,000 w s, adj WUliam McKane, about 100x100. Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 20.11 s 114th Abraham A. Emmons and Sarah wifo of on-Hudson. 58th st, s s, 200 e 10th av, 75.2x 100.5. March 1, 1 year. 9,000 st, 20x73.10. March 1, 1 year. 7,000 John L. Voorhies to Sarah J. Atkins 400 Same to John H. Deane. Lexington av w s Tract on Rockaway Beach, town of Hempstead, Same to same. 58th st, s s, 200 e 10th av, 25.5x 100.5. March 1, 1 year. 9,000 80.11 8 114th st, 80x73.10. Mar. 1,1 month. 1,000 filed in Kings to avoid mistake in matter of Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 80.11 s 114th boundary, &c. Francis B. Dane to AUda M. Same to same. 58th st, s s, 225,5 e 10th av, 24.11x100.5. March 1, 1 year. 6,000 st, 20x73.10. March 1, 1 month. 1,000 wife of DeWitt C. Lictlejohn, Oswego, N. Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 60.11 s 114th Y.,1866. 3,000 Butterworth, Henry H., and Alfred MitcheU, to Mary wife of Lewis S. Levy. 4th av, n w st, 20x73.10. March 1, 1 month. 1,000 Iract on Rockaway Beach, &c., 18 acres, filed Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 40.11 s 114th for same reason as last. Foreclos. G. M. cor 74th St. P. M. Feb. 14, 3 years. 40,000 Bailey, Hannah L., wife of WiUiam T., to THE st, 20x73.10. March 1, 1 month. 1 oOO Stevens to Hugh Littlejohn, Oswego, N. Y., Same to same. Lexington av. w s, 20.11 s 114th 1876 750 DRY DOCK SAVINGS INSTITUTION. 2Sth st. No. 18, s s, 120 w Madison av, 25x98.9. Feb. st, 20x73.10. March 1, 1 year. i,000 25, 1 year, 5 per cent. 22,(i00 Ebert, James J., to Sophia wife of George Same to Oliver L. Jonas, Cold Spring, L. I. Ebert. 139th st. P. M. March 1, 5 yeafs, Same property. Feb. 25, due March 1, '82. 970 5 per cent. 3,500 WESTCHESTEE COUNTY. N. Y. Barretto, Gerard M., to Mary E. MUler, New Emrich, Joseph, to Laura Haensgen. 89th st Windsor, N. Y. SOth st, n e cor Lexington 8 s, 137.6 e Av. A, 18.9x100.8. Peb. 25, due February 23 to March 2—inclusive. av, 45x100. Feb. 26, 1 year. 13,(00 Jan. 1, 1884. 5,500 Entwisle, John, to Maria E. Ackermann. WU­ COUBTLANDT. Bowne, Benjamin P., to Thomas T., Ann L. and Margareta AUen, North Hempstead. Minetta lis av. P. M. Feb. 16. 3 years or instaUs. 4 100 Brown, A E—Mary Sutton, adj land Jas Cnrry, 31-100 lane, u e s, 80 s e 6th av, runs northeast 100 x Evans, Mary. Troy, N. Y., to R. W. Forbes. acres 51,300 southeast 20 x southwest 30 x southeast 1.2 x 77th 8t, 8 8, 117 e 2d av, 21.7x102.2. Jan. 27, 1 year. §04 EASTCHESTER. southwest 70 to lane, x northwest 21.5. Peb. 23, due May 1, 1884. To T. P. Allen. Fernschild, WiUiam, to Sarah Oakley, 2d, Skidmore, T H—Phineas B Myers, n s Stevens av. $1,000; to Ann L., $3,000; and to Margaretta, Brooklyn, lst av, n e cor 115th st, 75.10x95. lot No. 1030 I $2,000—buUding loans. 6,000 Date omitted, due March 1, 1884. 10,000 Fleming, Martm J., to John McLoughlin. Lex­ GEEENBDKGH. Same co Henry Homidge. Same property. Peb. 23, due Jan. 8, 1883. 2 mort. 3,500 ington av. P. M. Feb. 23, 1 year. 3,000 Neppert, J P—B A Weis, e s lot No. 1 map proper­ Bronson, WiUett. Huntington. L, I., to EUas FeUows, James W., to Mary M. wife of Patrick ty El Ksttenhorn, village Hastings, lot No. 3. .7,000 G. and R. I. Brown, trustees Marianna C. M. Birckhead, Fanny Davies and Bettie MT. PLEASANT. wife of A. P. Cobb. 72d st, s s, 250 w 2d av, Davies, Baltimore, Md, St. Nicholas av 25x102.2. Feb. 15, 3 years. 4,500 126th St. P. M. Feb. 14, due March l' Twitchings, J M—J F Home, adj land Ebenezer 1884. 12,750 Newman, 19 704-1,000 acres , 7,000 Same to same. 72d st, s s, 275 w 2d av, 25x 102.2. Feb. 15, 3 years. 4,500 Fessler, Charles, to THE NEW YORK SAVINGS NEW BOCHELLE. Bartels, Otto, to Helene GiUman, Mamaroneck. BANK. 46th st, s s. 30u e 10th av, 25x100.5 March 1, due June 1,1882, 5 per cent. 8,000 Disbrow, S W—A E Youngs, e s Church et, adj land 13th St. P. M. March 1, due July 1,1884. .8,000 Mrs Bloom, abt 300x188 . 3,400 Celler, Marks, to THE CITIZENS'SAVINGS BANK, Frankfield, Adolph A., to CeciUa Cohn. Slst st NewYork. 56th st. P.M. Mar. 1,1 yr..l0.500 n 8, 345 e Sth av. runs north 10O.5 x east 25 x OSSINING. Cheeseman, John L., to THE WASHINGTON LIFE south 17.7 X east 60 x south 82.10 to 51st st, x Bank, Sing Sing Savings—M E Van Hoesen ec al, INS. CO., New York. 2d av. No. 1127, w s, west 85. Peb. 28. due March 1, 1886, 5 per 8 s Maurice av, 167x100 7,500 50.4 n 59th st, 25x75. Peb. 28, due Dec. 1, cent. i5,coo 1886, 5 per cent. 11,000 Gilman, George F., to Bridget M. Farley. 53d PELHAM. Cowen, Newman, to John D. P. and Adon, Jr., St. P. M. March 1, 1 year. 4,100 Scofleld, W H-G H Guest, s s Scofleld av, adj land Smith, exrs. A. Smith. SOth st. P. M. Feb. Glass. John, Jr., to Francis Lahey and Jas J Bell, 100x100, ...... 400 23, due Nov. 1,1881. 5,000 Walker. 24th st. P. M. Peb. 28,1 yr. 3,500 206 THE REAL ESTATE RECORIX March 5, 1881

Gould, Lucy A., to Seba M. Bogert. 41st st. Lyna. Catharine and James, to Frederic A. Ottinger, Marx and Moses, to Moriz Josephthal. P. M. Feb. 28, 6% years. 13,000 Potts. 163d et, n s, 150 e Washington av, 25 13ist St. P. M. Feb. 28, due Marcn 1, 1886, Graham, Charies. John and Thomas, to Charles X117.10. Feb. 8, notes, 1, 2 and 3 years. 1,486 5 per cent. 5,500 Duggin. 43d st, u s, 100 e 2d av, 50x100.5. Lynch, John, and Catharine, his wife, to Wil­ Quinn, Ann, to Benjamin Richardson. 44th st. Feb. 25, 1 year. 10,000 liam H. Leupp, New Brunswick, N. J. 39th P. M. March 1. 5 months. 10,000 Grode, John A., to Conrad Stein. Christopher st, s s, 75 e 3d av, 25x65. Peb. 25, due March Same to same. 44th st, n s, 100 w Sth av, 25x St. P. M. Peb. 28, due March 1,1886. 8,000 1, 1882, 5 per cent. 6.000 100. March 1, 5 months. 6,000 Gunther, Peter and Louis, to Adam Koehler. Lowenstein. Regina, wife of Mayer, to Dennis Oberndorfer, Henry, to Sara Gans. 117th sfc, 1st av. P. M. Lease. Feb. 88, instals. 5,000 Burke. 8d av. P. M. March 1, 5 years, 5 s s, 135 e 4fch av, 20x100.11. Peb. 28, 3 years, Gardner. Oliver L., Brooklyn, and WilUam, per cent. 6,000 5 per cent. 5,000 New York, to THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL Meehan, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to Samuel S. OelUg, Henry, to Betsy London, 1st av. P. SAVINGS BANK, New York. 61st st, s s, 215 Constant. Lexington av, w s, 40.11 s 109th M. Peb. 18, due Feb. 28, 1883. 6,000 w 1st av, 160x100.5. Feb. 25, 1 year. 41,000 st, 20x63. Jan. 36, 4 months. 4,500 O'Thayne. Patrick, to THE NEW YORK SAVINGS GiUis, Thomas, to same. 85th st, s s, 79 e 1st Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 80.11 s 109th BANK. Grove st, s s, 75.3 e Bleecker nt, 50x av, runs east 71.2 x south 103.2 x wesfc 50 x st, 80x63. Jan. 86, 4 months. 4,500 100. Peb. 28, due June 1,1882. 24,000 north 51.2 x west 21.2 x north 51. Feb. 25,1 Same to same. Lexington av, s w cor 109th st, Ottinger, Marx and Moses, to Prederich R. year. 18,000 20.11x63. Jan. 26,4 months. 4,500 Coudert et al., trustees, llth av, 64th st. Gottlieb, Henry, to Eweretta C. Whitney. Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 60.11 s 109th P. M. Peb. 28, 1 year, 5 per cent. 3,000 Suffolk St. P. M. Peb. 25, 1 year. 6,000 st, 80x63, Jan. 86, 4 months. 4,500 Oppenheimer, David, to John Fitzgerald. Av Hein, Frances, wife of Joseph, to Simon and Same to same. Lexington av, w s, 80.11 s 109th A. P. M. March 1, 1 year. 3,450 Luis Prank. Av B. P. M. Peb. 28, 1 yr. 6,000 st, 80x63. Jan. 26, 4 months. 4,500 Parsons, Margaret Y., wife of Charles A., to Hahn, Charles, to George HoU. Sth st. P. M. Same to same. 109th st, n s, SO e 4th av, 18.9x Sarah wife of John Graham. 7Sd st. P. M. March 1, due Jan. 1, 1886,5 per cent. 3,750 100.11. Jan. 26, 4 months. 4,000 Feb. 28, due May 10,1881. 4,000 Same to same. Sth st. P. M. March 1, due Same to same. 109th st, n s, 98.9 e 4th av, 18.9 Parsons, Charles A., to THE CONNECTICUT Jan. 1, 1886. 5 per cent. 3,750 XlOO.ll. Jan. 26, 3 months. 4,000 MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., Hartford, Conn. Hanken. Luder, to Bertrand J. Perry. 8d av, Same to same. 109fch st, n s, 117.6 e 4th av, 23d st. No. 45 W., n s, 260 e Ofch av, 24x98.9. s e cor 109th st, 17x66. Feb. 88.1 year. 2,500 18.9x10011. Jan. 26, 4 months. 4,000 Feb. 28, due March 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 22,000 Harris, Philip, to THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK. Merrigan, Mary W.. wife of Patrick, to THE Pierson, Edgar L., Brooklyn, to Roger A. Rutgers st, w s, 50 n Madison st, 85x84.7, NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO. 8d av, s e cor 7Sth Francis. 133d st, n s, 235 e 6th av, 50x99.11. March 1, 1 year, 5 per cent. 3,700 st, 86 2x80. Peb. 86, 1 year. 5,500 Feb. 26, demand. 1,750 Hinman^ Sarah E,, wife of Samuel C, to Syl­ Mersereau, Joshua D., to Zimri West, Orange, Ranken, Henry, to Edward T, Schenck et al., vanus T. Cannon. 131st st, n s, 335 e 6th av, N. J. I28th st, n s, 290 w 4th av, 37.6x trustees Samuel Wood, dec'd. Wall st, 50x99.11. Peb. 28, 3 months. 8,500 99.11. March 1, 3 months. 4,000 South St. P. M. Feb. 38, 1 year. 35,000 Hirsch, Joseph, to Moriz Josephthal. 130th st. Moore, Maria J., wife of Hiram, to Henry R. Reynolds, Frank, to James Brush, Brooklyn. P. M. Peb. 88, due March 1, 1886, 5 per Milbank. lo9th st, n s, 187.10 e 3d av, I9.4x 79th sfc. P. M. March 1, 3 years. 3,500 cent. 5,500 100 11. Jan. 27, 3 months. 5,000 Robinson, Mary P., wife of Jesse H., to Andrew Same to same. 130th st, P. M. Feb. 28, due Morris, Estella B.. to John Sloane, exr., &c., H. Sands. 113th st. P. M. March 1, 6 March 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 5,500 D. Sloane, dec'd. 130th st. P. M. Feb. 1, months. 1,200 Huriburt, Florence M. wife of Edward N.. to due March 3, 1884. 4,000 Rosenfeld, Caroline, widow and sole devisee of WUliam L. Hamilton. 188th st. P. M. Same to same. 129fch sfc. P. M. Peb. 1, due S. Rosenfeld, to Beatrice S. Newton, guard. March 1, instals. 5,000 March 4,1884. 4,000 G. C. and Beatrice G. Newton. 37th st, s s, Higgins Thomas C, Brooklyn, to Charles Cash- Same to Euphemia S. Coffin. 139th st. P. M. 79 w Sth av, 21x74,9. Feb. 86, 3 years, 5 per man. 143d St. P. M. Peb. 28, due March 1, Feb, 1, due March 2 1883. 6,000 cent. 5,000 1883. 8,500 Morris, Henry L., to Fordham Morris, trustee Reeves, Mary, widow, Sarah Strang and Cath­ Hyatt. John G., to William H. Ogilvie, Morris­ for Julia P. Morris. Gerard av, s w cor 149th arine M. E. Travis to Amos R. Eno. Mac­ town, N. J. West St. No. 175; also 23d st, s s, sfc, 311.4 to 150th st, x300.4to River av. x 350 Dougal st. No. 15, and Nos. 1 and 3 Vandam 200 w 7th av, 175x98.9. March 1, 8 mos. 140,000 to 149th st, X803.4. March 1, 1 year. 4,000 St. Peb. 26, indemnity. nom Hyman, Bertha, wife of Solomon, to Jacob Mulry, WiUiam, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. Co., Reilly, Philip P., to Seligman and Samuel Fuld. SchoUe et al., exrs. and trustees A. SchoUe. New York. 17th st. No. 349 W., n s, 197.6 e Av C, n ecor 9th st, 23.11x58. Peb. 28, in­ 7th st, No. 81, n s, 25x93.6. Peb. 23. due 9fch av, 22.6x83. March 2, due Sepfcember 1. stals. 4,500 March 1, 18S6 5 per cent. 7,500 1883. 1,500 Rodman, Isaac, to THE EAST RIVER SAVINGS Jenny. Ann M., wife of Jacob, to John H. Same to same. 17th st. No. 351 W,, n s, 175 e INST. Lexington av. P. M. March 2, 1 Deane. lllth st. P. M. Feb. 4, 4 mos. 5,000 9th av, 23.6x93. March 3, due September 1, year, 5 per cenfc. 5,000 Johnson, Robert, to Charles Wheatleigh. 90th 1883. 1,500 Schultze, Oswald, to Anne M. Crane, widow. 8t. P. M. March 1. 4 years. 11,250 Mahon, Catharine,wife of Patrick, to THE INST. 79th st, s s, 287.1 w 2d av, 17.11x103.2. Peb. Juch, Wilhelmine, wife of WUliam A., to John FOR SAVINGS MERCHANTS' CLERKS. 45th st, 23, 3 years, 5 per cent. 7,500 H. Deane. 2d av, 107th st. P. M. Jan. 28, s s, 135 w 6th av, 25x100.5. Peb. 28, due March Shultz, Charles, and Benjamin P. Carpenter, to 3 months. 5,000 1, 1882. 5 per cent. 11,000 William H. MUes. Division st. P. M. June Jacob, William, to Samuel T. Valentine and Malloy, Rowland B., to Arthur W. Austin, exr. 27, 1S79. 7,400 Charles Griffen, Brooklyn. Market st, w s, S. D. Bradford. Pulton st. No. 212. AU ti­ Smith, James, to William Bannon. 47th st, abt 45.6 s HamUton st, 25x57.6. March 1, tle. Feb. 11, note. 600 fen s, 350 w 2d av, 35x100. March 1. 2 yrs. 1,500 1 year. 1,000 Meehen, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to Francis E. Stratton, Amos B., to Henry R. Winthrop, Jockel, Frederick Wm., to Michael Falihee. Hagemeyer, Long Island City. 114fch st, n s, trustee Harriet R. McKim. 3d av, w s, 50.5 134th St. P. M. March 1, 8 years. 8,750 160 e -3d av, 20x100.11. Peb. 25, due Peb. 28, n KiSth st, 50x100. March 1, 3 years, 5 per Jonas, Abraham H., to Henry Markus. 73d st. 1884. 5,200 cent. 10,000 P. M. March 1, due May 1, ISSi. 1,800 Same to same, as trustee of Alvina A. C. Hag- Sands, B. Aymar, and Amy A. his wife, to Johnson, Mary D.. wife of Ebenezer P., to edorn. 1 Uth sfc, n s, 180 e 2d av, 20x100.11. Elizabeth Aymar. Hl.st sfc, n s, 275 e Sth av, Thomas Nelson, PeekskiU, N. Y. Mott av, e Feb. 85, due Peb. 28, 1884. 5,300 25x99.11. Peb. 23, due March I, 1889. 1,3U0 s, 134 s 149th st, ISxKiir.S. Feb. 24, 1 yr. 500 Mever, Prancis A. E.. Closfcer, N. J., fco George Schwenk, Charles, to THE EMIGRANT INDUS­ Juch, Wilhelmina, wife of WUliam A., to B'ell. Suffolk St. P. M. Feb. 85, 3 yrs. 9,000 TRIAL SAVINGS BANK, New York. 9fch av, w Bertha A. Deane. Isfc av, n w cor 104fch sfc, Millward, James, to Amelia Einstein and ano., s, 8i>.5 s 43d sfc, 80x81..5. Peb. 2.5, 1 year. 3,000 100.11x75. Feb. 8.5, demand. 1,500 guards. Claribel Spiess efc al. Lexington av, Sharkey. Ellen, to William H. Guion, as Kranskopf, Marcus, to Amelia wife of Morris w s, 40.5 n 69fch st, 30x78. Feb. 19, 5 years, 5 treasurer of The Penrhyn Slate Co. Mott av, Zucker and Morris Koesfcler. 4th sfc, s s, 273.7 per cent. 7,500 e s, 66.8 s ISOfch sfc, 16.8x101.8x16.8x101.1. w Av D, 23.7x96. Feb. 25, due March 1,1886, Minzesheimer, Lazarus, to Moses Salig. Beek­ Peb. 19, 1 year. l,,500 5 per cenfc. 3,000 man pl, e s, 20 s SOth st, 20x80. . Feb. 24, due Simmons, Samuel, to Peter J. McCoy. 8d av. Kelly, Hugh, to George A. Dockstader. 33d March 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 7,000 lOSth St. P. M. Feb. 8^1, due Feb. 25, St. P, M. March 1, 2 years. 5,000 Montrose, William, and Eliza, his wife, to 1883. 15.000 King, Hugh, to THE FARMERS' LOAN & TRUST George A. and Theodore P. H. Meyer, trus­ Co., trusfcee of Robert W. KeUey, dec'd. 4Ist tees Ann C Meyer. Av A, w s, 23 n lOfch sfc, Simmons, Samuel, to Charles A. Buddensiek. St. P. M. Feb. 86, due March 1, 1883, 5 per 46x93.10. Peb. 17, due May 1, 1885. 3,000 2d av, n e cor 105th st, lOO.llxlOO. Peb. 35, cent. 4J(JO0 Mulry, Thomas, to THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL due March 1, 1831. 1(),UC0 Kniess, George A., and Anna wife of and Al­ SAVINGS BANK. New York. 12th st, W., n s, Smith, Heuben, to Anna Burrowes, Pau, phonse Hogenauer to Leopold Hass. 81st st, 75 6 e VP"ashingbon sfc, 31.6x89.10x37.10x89.10. Prance. 4th av, No. 3, w s, 403.9 s Astor pl, s s, 460 w lst av, 20x93. Peb. 25, due March Feb. 24, 1 year. 6,500 845x130.9x23x133.6. Feb. 81, due May 1, 1. 1886 3,000 Murray Joseph, to John H. Deane. 1st av, s w 1886, 5 per cent. 25,000 Kriete, Hedewig, wife of Frederick, to John H, cor I21st sfc, 100x99.10; 1st av, w s, 100 s 121st Speyers, Fanny, widow, to Caroline Ruckner, Riker, lllth st, 4th av. P.M. Feb, 28, due st, 26xl( 0. Feb. 24, demand. 10,000 widow. 23d st, n s, 138.11 w 9th av, 22.4x March 1, 1884. 8,900 Same to P. Murphy. Same property. 117.6. Leasehold. Peb. 26, 2 years. 5,000 Kroencke, Adolph, to John R. Strong and ano., Feb. 24, demand. 5 000 Spies, Jacob, to John Spies. 3d av, westerly exrs. George T. Strong 124th sfc. P. M. McGovern, James, to Michael McGovern. 2d cor 86th Rt, 51x100. Subject to 2 other morts. March 1, 2 years, 5 per cent. 2,500 av. No. 519, s w cor 29th st, 24.8x100. Feb. July 1, 1880, 3 years, 4 per cent. 3,500 Le Couteulx, Louis, to THE CONTINENTAL INS, 28, due March 1,1S83. 12,0U0 Streeter, WUliam H. and Elizabeth W., to THE Co., New York. 12th st, s s, 403 e 6fch av, 21 Mangold, George, to Simon Davidson. 18th st. X103.3. Peb. 3, due Jan. 1. 1882. 7,500 HOMOEOPATHIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., New P. M. March 1, 4 years. 12,000 York. 28fch sfc. P. M. Feb. 26, due March Lange, Alida, wife of Gusfcav, to Isabella S. Marshall, Joseph, to J. Nelson Tappan, as 1, 1884. 23,000 Clark, widow. 22d st, No. 405 W., n s, 33.6 Chamberlain. NewJYork City. Mott st, 24th w 9th av, 16.6x98.8. Peb. 26, 5 years, 5 per Ward. P. M. Peb, 1, due March 1.1882. 900 Sufcfcie, Thomas, to THE CONNECTICLTT MUTUAL cent. 10,000 Meehen, EUzabeth, wife of Hugh, to Merritt LIFE INS. CO., Hartford, Conn. SOth st, s s, Laux, Casper, to Jane Ebbinghousen. 9fch st, Trimble, exr. George T. Trimble, dec'd. 100 e 2d av, 25x102.2. Peb, 26, due March 1, s s, 193 e Av B, 20x93.11. Peb. 26, 5 years, 5 ] 10th st, s s, 20 e 4fch av, 19,9x75.8. Peb. 38, 1884, 5 per cent. 6,500 per cent. 3,000 due March 1, 1884. 7,000 Schlosser, Conrad, to Jacques Bach. 8d av, n Leavitt, Mary J., and Julia P. Spofford, West- Mowbray, Anthony, to Heber R. Bishop. 69fch e cor 26th st, runs nortb 24.9 x east 70.6 x field, S. L, to Lydia Winant, Westfield, S. I. St. P. M. March 1, 2 years. 27,000 north 34.1 x norfcheast 11 x norfch 33.8 x easfc Greenwich st, e s, 74.5 n Leroy st, runs east Same to same. 69th st. P. M. March 1, 2 19.3 X south 98.9 to 26th st, x west 100. Mar. 44 X north 8 x east 23 x north 18.2 x west 63.3 years. 43,000 1, 1 year. 6,000 to Greenwich st, x south 26.4. Peb. 14, 3 Neibuhr, Margaret E., wife of Henry P., to years. 700 Schlosser, Jacob, to THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL Lucy N. Styles. 113th st, s &, 335 e 4fch av, SAVINGS BANK, New York. 32d st, n s, 95.6 Lehman, Lewis, to Antoine E. A. Vayron. 40th 19.7x100.11. Peb. 18, due May 1, 1881. 1,653 e Lexington av, runs north 50 x west 0.6 x st, s s, 300 w Sth av, 25x98.9. Peb. 23,3 years, Nichols, J. Howard, Newton, Mass., to WiUiam north 48.9 x east 50 x south 98.9 to 32d st, x in gold 7,000 Minot, Boston, Mass. Leonard st, No. 89, n west 49.6. March 1, 1 year. 16,000 Lightstone, Simon, to THE EMIGRANT INDUS­ 8, 75 w West Broadway, 85x91. Feb. 21, due Peb. 1, 1886, 5 per cent 16,000 Schlosser, Conrad, to same. 3d av, n e cor 26th TRIAL SAVINGS BANK. AV D, W S, 19 S Sth st, runs north 24.9 x easfc 70.6 x norfch 34.1 x St. 23x80; Av D, s w cor Sth st, 19x80. Feb. Ott, Lotus, to CorneUus Rose. 17th st. P. M. northeast llx north 33. Sx easfc 19.3 x south 28, due Feb. 25,1883. 25,000 March li 2 years, 5 per_cent. 10,C00 98.9 to 26th st, x west 100. Mar. 1, 1 yr. 22,000 Marcli 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 207

Shulman. Levi, to Simson Wolf, Herman Gold­ Same to Charles Bauer. Av A, e s, 50.5 s 116th Greene, Mary I., wife of Rufas, to Patrick stein and ano.. trustees Sarah and Minna st, 75.7x94. March 1, due March 31, 1881. 1,715 Lambert and James H. Mcison. Ryerson st. Weinschenck. 2d av. No. 636, e s, 23 s 35lh st, Same to Henry C. Smith. Av A, e s, 50.5 s See Conveys. March 1, 3 years. 6,000 18. llx.73. March 1, 5 years, 5 per cent. 4,000 I16th st, 75x94. Feb. 28, demand. 6,000 Goetz, Kunigunda, wife of Michael, to Frede­ Simonson, Sarah E.. wife of Alfred L., to Ed­ Yetter, Andrew B., to The Society of the Lying- rick Miller. Graham av, McKibbin st. P. ward T. Schenck'et al., trustees S. Wood. in Hospital, New York. 2d av, e s. lOO.S n M. Peb. 2.5, due March 1, 1886. 3,300 Barclay st. P. M. March 1, 1 year. 28,000 6lsfc st, 25x149.6. Nov, 1, 3 years, 5}4 per Go'-don, Isabella, wife of John, to Nathaniel H. Smith, John W., to George N. Manchester and cent, 12,000 Clement. 6th av, w s, UO s St. Johns pl, 41.6 WUliam N. Philbrick. 134th st, n s, 435 w Sth XlOO. Feb. 23, due May 1, 1881. 2,000 av, 16.8x99.11. Jan. 31, 6 months. 2,000 Grummet, Kate, wife of John, to Elizabeth Sperb, William, Jr., to THE UNION DIME AV­ Kirkwood. Stewart av, s e s, 90 n e Church INGS INST., New York. 7fch av, s w cor 38th st, 45x125. Peb. I, due Jan. 1, 188.5. 700 St. P. M. March I, due May 1, 1884, 5 per KINGS COUNIY, N. Y. Holland, Sarah, wife of James P., to George B. cent. 10,000 Meyers, lltb st, n s, 9.5.2 w 6th av, 16.6x100. Sfcrube, William, fco THE CITIZENS' SAVINGS FEBRUARY 24, 25, 26, 28. MARCH 1. 2. Feb. 3, 5 years. 1,000 BANK, New York. Division st. P. M. Armstrong, William H., to Elbert CarU, Baby­ Hooper, Laura K., wife of Henry N., to William Feb. 28, 1 year. ,.500 Tumbridge. 3d st. P. M. Feb. IS. 4 years, Thompson, Sarah A., wife of Andrew, Norwalk, lon, L. I. Halsey st, n s, 83.4 n Throop av, 16.8x100. Jan. 1, 8 years, $3,000 5 per ce t. 2,000 Conn., to J. Bentley Squier. 93d sfc. P. M. Same to same. 3d sfc. P. M. Peb. 18, 5 yrs. 5,000 March 1, 1 year. 1,500 Banta, Theodore M., to WiUiam D. Warren. Marcy av, Madison st, Putnam av. P. M. Heischmann, John J., to Alanson Craft. Skill- Treacy, Thomas P., to John H. Deane. 4th av, man st. P. M. Feb. 28, 1 year. 1,!500 131sfc St. P. M. Nov. 34, 3 months. 18,000 Feb. 25, 2 years. 5,000 BurcheU,' John C, to Sophia Kroeger, New Howe, Jr., Fisher, to Margaret DJmon. Greene Same to EUzabeth B. Cutting, Brooklyn. 123d av, s s, 80 w Grand av, 30x90. Feb. 28, due st, s s, 118.9 e Madison av, I8.9xl00.ll. Peb. York. 18th st, s wcor Montgomery st, KOx 100, Flatbush. Jan. 1, 2 years. 800 March 1, 1886. 5,000 17, 3 months. 6,000 Hamilton. Henry, to David, Grahams, John P. Trenor, Margaret, wife of John H., to Morris Baxter, John, to John S. Loomis. Rapelje st, w s, 1,775 n .3d st, 50x150. Peb. 23. note. 2-25 and Minor K. PoUey. 3d st. P. M. March B. Baer and Morris B. Bronner. 28th st. P. 1, Syears. 1,000 M. March 1, 1 year. 1,000 Bennett, George C, to Loftis Wood. Magnolia .st, easterly cor Broadway, 435x100. Feb. as, Same to same. 3d st. P. M. Maich 1, 5 yrs. 1,000 Treacy, Thomas P., to Gershom B. Weed, Same to same. 3d st. P. M. March 1, 5 vrs. 1,000 trustee J. Hall, dec'd. llOth st, n w cor 4th 3 years. 13,000 Berry, Mary P., and ano., exrs Harriet Berry, Same to same. 3d st. P. M. March 1, 5 yrs. 1,000 av, 20x100. ll. Feb. 28, due March I, '64. 10,000 Has:sel, Mary, wife of John, to Valentine Kerz. Tiemann. Mary, wife of Henry, to Franz Bor- to Charles H. Kalbfieisch, et al., exrs. Mar­ tin Kalbfieisch. High st, n s, 100 e Bridge st, Marion st. P. M March 1, 5 years. 700 ges. llth av, w s, 25 n SOth st, 25x100. Feb. Head, Charles, to Benjamin C. Downing, 10, 1 year. 9C0 33xlOi). Peb. 28, due March 1, 1884. 1,000 Bischoff, Charles, to Thomas Pitbladdo. 3d av, Flushing. Schenectady av, e s, 98 Dean 1st, Treacy. Thomas P., to Henry M. Sand.s. lllth 46x100. Feb. 25, due March 1, 18S6. 300 st, n w cor Lexington av, 35x100.11. Feb. southerly cor 26th st, 21.4x100. Peb. 24, 3 years. 2.500 Jones, Harry O., to James L. and Abijah G. 35, 3 years. 4,000 Morgan, trustees Abijah Morgan, dec'd, Same to Mahlon Sands et al,, exrs. A. B. Sands. Blott, Lavinia E., wife of Benjamin W., to Mary E. Miller. 15th st, s w s, 260 n w 7th Schermerhorn st, n s, 325 e Smifch st, 35x100. Loxington av, e s, 68 n lllth st, I6..5xl0.>. March 1, 5 years. 7,0D0 Feb. 35, 8 years. 6..50U av, 2.5x100. Feb. 28, due May 1, 1884. 1,2 0 Bundschuh, Prank, to Henry Jaeger. Lee av, Kenna, Edward, to Andrew P. Kindberg. Tuttle, Louisa N., to Caroline Le R. Vath. 36th Bedford av, w s, 120.6 s Hancock st, 20x100. st, No. 140 W., s s, 300 e 7fch av, 25x98.9; 35th n w cor Penn st, 81x67. March 1, -?yrs. 5,5'. 0 Barry, Ra-alie, widow, to Edmund R. Rob­ March 1, 3 years. 7,750 st, n s, 300 e 7th av, 85x98.9. Feb. 23, de­ Same to same. Bedford av, w s, 100.6 s Han­ mand. AU title. 300 inson. SOth st, n s, 100 e 1st av, 50x100 5 Peb. 1, due Aug. 1, 1881. 1,200 cock sfc, 20xl0(». March 1, 3 year. 7,750 Same to Caroline Le Roy Vath. Same prop­ Same to Mary Judson. Bedford av, w s, 80.6 s erfcy. Peb. 36, demand. All fcitle. 188 Brennan, James J., New York, to Mary H. P, wife of Roberfc E. Topping. Herkimer st, I Hancock st, 20x80. March 1, 3 years. 7,500 Vorbach, Henry and Conrad, to Eliza Guggen­ Same to same. Bedford av, w s 60.6 s Hancock heimer. 54th st, s s, 75 w 1st av, 85x100.5. n w cor Howard av, SOxluO. Ocfc. 14. l 630 Briggs, Orlo, to Daniel A. BuUard, Schuyle'r- st, 20x80. March I. 3 years. 7,500 Feb. 86, 5 years, 5 per cent. 5,500 Kloiffel, John, to Michael I. and Anna M. Vorndran, Christian, and Katharina his wife, ville, N. Y. Quincy st, n s, 341.8 e Yates av, 16.8x100. Peb. 25, I year. Secures inter­ Grassmann. Throop av. P. M. Feb. 38, to THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS est of mortgage of $3,500 besides a loan of 1,40 J due March 1. 1884. 2,000 BANK, New York. 142d st. P. K. 3 morts., King, Angela S., wife of Amos P., to Frederick each $1,300. July 9, 18S0, I year. 3,900 Same to same. Quincy st, n s, 325 e Yates av 16.8x100. Feb. 25, I year. G, Lucas. Greene av, s s, 360 w Throop av. Same to George Harrison, Troy, N. Y. 143d 80x100. Peb. 26, 3 years. 1„500 St. P. M. Jan. y, 1880, 3 years. l.OCO Secures as above, also loan of 1,400 Same to J. M. W. Kitchen, exr. Helen E. D. Kopp, Valentine and Gustav, to WiUiam P. L. Same to same. 143d st. P. M. Jan. 9, 1880, 3 Uavis, North Hempstead. Danforth av, s s, years. 1,000 Kitchen. Quincy st, n s, 341.8 e Yates av 16.8x100. Peb. 84, 5 years. 3,i500 296 e Cypress av, 258 to Railroad av, x 353.6x- Same to William T, Rae, Newark, N. J. I42d 233x350, being 2 acres. New Lots. Peb. 26, st, P. M. Jan. 9, 3 years. 1,000 Same to same. Quincy st, n s, 385 e Yates av 16.8x100. Feb. 84, 5 years. 3.500 due March 1. 1886. 500 Weathered, Thomas W.. Brooklyn, to S. A. Lahey, Jane, wife of William, to George G. and R. J. Godwin, exrs. S. Godwin. Marion Collins, Beasy, wife of John, to Ahrend Ber- endamm and Edward Rocke. Franklin av, Reynolds. Johnson st. P. M. March 1, 5 sfc. w s, 123.3 n Spring st, 3t)x90.4x29x95. .5. years. 2,500 Peb. 28, due March I, 1884, 5 per cent. 13,000 s w cor Quincy st, 50x9.5. March 2, de­ mand. 5,000 Leftley, Robert S., to Rebecca Wilson. Divi­ Walker, Thomas H., to Theodore P. Jenkins. sion av, Sth St. P. M. Feb. 26, 2 years. l.OOC 82d sfc, s s, 231.6 w Av A, 50x102.2. Feb. 23, Corev, John, to George Lott. Lincoln av e s abt .500 s MUl road, 300x99.8x300.8x114.8! Lohman, John, to Gacia Lohman. Wyckoff due May 1, iS-sl. 3,300 av, n w cor North Carolina av, 100x200.6 to Same to .Sutherland G. Taylor. Same proper­ I'^eb. 26, 5 years. 500 Croft, William R., to Benjamin M. White and Vermont av; Vermont av, e s, 100 n North ty. Feb. 3.5, due May 1, 1881. 1,700 Carolina av, 75x200.6 to Wyckoff av; Wyckoff Same to Abraham Steers. Same property. ano., exrs, Elizabeth W. Whitlock, dec'd. Pacific st. P. M. 4 000 av, e s, 100 11 Liberty av, 7.5x100; Pacific av, Feb. 25, 3 raoaths. 1,000 . n e cor Wyckoff av, 100x100. 3^ part. Feb. Wallace, Fannie M., wife of James B., Plain- CampbeU, Patrick G., to William Foulks. IJ.nion,av, e s, 25 n Frost st, 50x100. Peb. 23, 18, 5 years, 5 per cent. 12,000 field, N. J., to James Thompson. IBlsfc sfc, s MacFarlane, James, to Austin S. Clark, guard. s, 110 o Madison av, 25x99.11. 3^ part. Feb, 5 years. 500 Cary, Edward, to John W. Thompson. Cum­ Roberfc L. and M. A. Brough. Milton sfc. P. 16, 6 month.s. I,{i00 M. March 1, 3 years. 4,000 Weaver, Philip G.,;to George M. MiUer, guard. berland st, w s, 359.4 s Fulton st, 12.6x100 Peb. 25. due Macch 1, 1885. 2 500 Marfcens, Andrew, to James S. Beams. Smith Mary Hitchcock. Slst st. P. M. Feb. 24, sfc, s w cor Frost st, 50x100. February 1, 3 due Peb. 25, 1884. 5,iJ00 Cordis, Eibe D., to Mary Cooke, New York George st. P. M. Peb. 23, due Feb. 25 years. 3.000 Welde, Charles, to John Ross. Lexington av, l'^84- 3.300 Mayer, Barbara, wife of Martin, Parmingdale, w s, extdg from 189th st to 130th st, 199. lOx L. I, to Renz. Moore sfc, n s, 125 e 40. Peb. 28, demand. 11,000 Croft, WilUam R., New York, to Richard P. Merritt, exr. B. Merritt. State st, n s 230 16 Ewen st, 2.5x100. March 1, 3 years. 600 Wesley, Edward B., Rye, N. Y., to WiUiam H. e Hoyt st, 19.2x100. P. M. Feb. 23,' 5 Mayes, Richard, to Mary H. McCord. 19th sfc, Macy and ano., exrs. S. Mason. 3d av, s e years. '6^000 n s, 335 w Sfch av, 16.8x1(0. Peb. 28, due cor 28d st, 25x100. Feb. 23, 1 year, 5 per March 1. 1882. l,000 cent. 10,000 Day, Elias H., to Catharine Buckley et al., exrs. Amon Buckley, dec'd, Livingston st s McDonald, Bridgefc, wife of Michael, to Aaron Same to same. 4th av. w s, 49.4 n 24th sfc, 49.4 W. Hardman and Mary E. Patten. Water XlOO. Feb. 23, 1 year, 5 per cent. 10.000 w s, 860 s e Smith st, 20x100. Peb. 25 due March 1, 1884, 5 per cent. ' 5,000 St. P.M. Peb. 24, 5 years. 1,300 White, Mary A., wife of Charles P., to Frede­ McRea, John S., to William J. Logan. Port ric A. Potts. Monroe av, w s, lOJ n Gray st, Same to same. Livingston st, s w s, 880 se bmith st, 20x100. Peb. 25, due March 1 Greene pl. P. M. Peb. 38, due March 1, 34x101.5x58.8x100. Peb. 8, 3 yrs, notes. 1,486 1884. 2,000 Wich, Frederick, to Frederick Standiuger. 1884, 5 per cent. 5 QQQ Dyson, Timothy J., to The Dime Savings Bank. Sf^me to Bernard and Edward H. McCann. Pearl st, Nos. 414 and 416, and Nos. 23 and 25 Fort Greene pl. P. M. Peb. 28, due March 1 Chestnut st, all of said premises not taken for Brooklyn. Lafayette a v. P. M. Feb. 26 1 .^year. 3,000 1883. 1,500 Chambers st, and beginning Pearl st, n s, 11.2 Metzger, Herman, to Emma C. Jourgensen. e Chambers st, runs east 25.2 x norfch 34 to s s De Revere, Mary A., wife of Gilbert, to Adeli- za T., wife of Henry W. Bowers. Quincy st Pulton st, n s, 49.5 w Adelphi st, runs norfch Chambers st, at point 47.9 e Pearl st, x west 50 X sfcill norfch 23.9 x west 18 x south 20 x 33 X soufch 11.6. Feb. 23, due in Peb. '84. 2,(J00 ss. 237.6 e Stuyvesant av, 18.9x100. Feb 28* due March 1,1883. 2.500 soufch SO to Pulton street, x east 18.11. March Wright, Caroline, to George Kissam, exr., &c., 1, 3 years. 5,000 Catharine Rose, dee'd. 130fch sfc, s s, 850 e Av Same to same. Quincy st, s s, 256.3 e Stuyves­ A, 18.9x1* 0.5. Peb. 26, 3 years. 2,993 ant av, 18.9x100. Peb. 28, due March 1 McCarthy, Dennis, to Section Two First Union Warner, John W., to James E. Pifczgerald. 2d 1883. 2,500 Co-operative Building Assoc. Kosciusko st av, n w cor 112th st, runs north 88.1 x west 80 Doscher, John H., to Edward HiU. Raymond P. M. Peb. 2, 10 years. 1,840 X north 13.10 x west 20 x south 100.11 to ll2th st, n w cor Bolivar st, SOxlOU. Peb. 26 3 McLachlan, Angus, to Robert A. Chesebrough. st, X east 100. Subject to aU morts. Peb. 12, years. 2,000 Seabring st. P. M. Peb. 25, 5 years. .4,000 Egan, John, to Thomas Grogan. President st due June 1, 1881. 630 Maxwell, Sarah J., wife of Adam W., to Ros­ Warner, John W., to Theodore P. Jenkins. 2d n s, 208 w Columbia st, 20x100. Feb. 25, due Feb 1884. 500 well Eldridge, as Town Treasurer, Hemp­ av, n w cor 112th st, 88.1x75. Subject to aU stead, L. I. Hudson av, e s, 75.5 n Lafayette morts. Feb. 12, due May 1, 1881. 1,200 Pay, Helena, to Thomas Halstead, New York South 3d sfc, s s, 25 e 12 h st, 50x95,8. Peb 24 st, 25x100.5. Peb. 26, due May 1, 1884. 500 White, Martha, wife of Charles, to CITIZENS' due April 1, 1883. ' 2,s'oo Mayer, Martin, Parmingdale, L. L, to Franz SAVINGS BANK. AV A, e s, 69.5 s 116th st, Fleischer. Charles M., to Leopold Michel. Myr­ Pfeiffer. Sigel st, s s, 100 w Ewen st, 25x100. two lots, each 18.6x94. Two morts. of $8,000 Jan. 24, 3 years. 2,500 each. Jan. 15, lyear. 16,000 tle av. Willow St. P. M. Peb. 19, 10 years Same to same. Av A, e s, 106.5 s 116th st, 19x 5 per Mnt. SEO MerUhan, James E., Guelph, Canada, to John 94. Jan. 15,1 year. 8.0 0 Ficken, Richard, to Louise StoU. South Sth st. D. O'Connor, New York. Atlantic av, north­ P. M. March 1,3 years. 5 ooo erly cor Fort Greene pl, 45.9x73.3x71.6 to Same to same. Av A, e s, 50.5 sJllOth st. i9x Pitch, Charles H., to Richard C. Addy. Hart Port Gireene pl, x south 48.4. Peb. 16 1 94. Jan. 15, lyear. 8,000 St. P. M. March 1, 1 year. 1^600 year. i^goo 208 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, March 5, 1881

Nichols, George, to Franklin H. ChurchiU. Vrooman, Frederick C, to John F. Saddington. Stafford, Josephine B., to Edward Kirk. nom Rogers av, w 8, 64.6 s Prospect pl, 16.1x80. Monroe st, n s, 325 w Marcy av, 20x70. Feb. Peb. 23, due Jan. 1, 1882. 3,250 Stone, WiUiam, trustee, to John H. Stouten­ 28, due March 1, 1884, 2,500 burgh. 2,500 Nolan, Jobn H., to James Savage. Plot at Same to same. Monroe st, n s, 245 w Marcy Canarsie bounded by lands of William Red- Strouse, Matilda, to Alexander J. Mayer. 6,000 av, 20x70. Peb. 28, due, March 1, 1884. 2,500 Tappen, Thomas B., exr. J.York, to Samuel gate, John Remsen, dec'd. Garret Wyckoff Same to John C. Fry et al, exrs. WiUiam H. and John A. Morris, contains 1 acre. March D. McChesney. 2,047 Pry. De Kalb av, n s, 200 w Marcy av, SOx Style.s, Frederick W., to Robert Murray. 860 1, 5 years. 350 100. Feb. 1, 2 years, 5 per cent. 5,000 Newcome, Robert, to Mary L. Akerly. Smith The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank to Same to same. Gates av, s s, 335 w Marcy av, Barbara Frey. 2,500 av. e s, 126.3 n Liberty av, 83.9x100. Feb. runs south 130 x west 20 x north 5 x west 20 15, 3 years, 700 Townsend, Richard H. L., to OUver L. X north 125 to Gates av, x east 40. Peb. 1, 8 Jones. nom Newcome, Robert T., to Elbert H. Hogart and years, 5 per cent. 5,000 ano., exrs. I. H. Dodge. Fulton av. P. M. Ward, Joseph M., trustee Alice D. Smith, Wenzel, Augustus, to The New York Life Ins. tc Charles P. Dean, trustee Alice D. Smith, nom Peb. 88, due March 1, 1886. 1,000 Co., New York. AinsUe .st. P. M. March Olmstead, Agnes, wife of Benjamin, to Thomas Ware, Amelia P., wife of Richard P., to 1, instalments. 2,500 Benjamin P. Lee. 5,102 Baxter and Robert McVoy. Leonard st, w WUkinson, Albert, to Edwin Packard and ano., s, 100 s Meserole av, 25x100. Feb. 26, 5 Weeks, Samuel, Jr., to Thomas Dickson trustees for Clara E. Hutchinson. Macon st, and ano., exrs., J. Benjamin. 17,000 years. 1,000 n s, 123.8 w Yates av, 17.8x100. Peb. 25, 3 Paige, David G., to Asa G. Paige. Madison st, Worner, John W., to Emeline, Harriet and years. 2,800 Amanda Barker. 2,400 s s, 140.3 w Nostrand av, 20x100. Feb. 25, due Samo to Edwin Packard and ano., trustees for March 1, 1883. 2,500 Emma L. Hntchinson. Macon st, n s, 106 w Pickert, Marion, Jersey City, to Adrian M. Suy­ Yates av, 17.8x100. Peb. 25, 3 >ears. 2,800 dam. Evergreen av. P. M. Feb. 25, 3 yrs. 300 Same to same. Macon st, n s, 70.8 w Yates av, KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Pardessus, Mary J., wife of Simon J., to Eliza 17.8x160. Feb. 25, 3 years. 2,800 FEBRUARY 24TH TO MARCH 3D—INCLUSIVE. J. Smith. Pacific st, s s, 100 e Nostrand av, Same to Edwin Packard and ano., trustees for 100x214.5 to Dean st. March 1, 3 years. 3,000 Clara E. Hutchinson. Macon st, n s, 88.4 w Banner, J. S. H., et al., exrs. J. Anderson, Rogers, Ellen, wife of Andrew L., to George P. Yates av, 17.8x100. Peb. 25, 3 years. 2,800 Liverpool, England, to J. P. G. Poster Rogers. Atlantic av, ss, 122 w 6th av, 50x Same to Elias G. Brown. Macon st, n w cor and James Thomson, New York. $390 109.3x51.2x98.5. Peb. 24, 3 years. 5,000 Yates av, 36.4x100; Macon st, n s, 70 w Yates Barclay, George C, to Walter T. Klots and Reagan, WiUiam H., to Michael J. GUhooly, av, 70.8x100. Feb. 16, due May, 1881. 2,000 ano., guards. 2,000 New York. Sterling pl, s w s, 201.9 s e 7th Warland, Harrick N., wife of WiUiam C, New Same to same. 2,500 av, 21.6x100; SterUng pl, s w s, 180.4 s e 7th York, to Sarah P. OdeU, extrx. M. P. OdeU. Barclay, Mary A., wife of George C, to 21.5x100; also property in New York City. Putnam av. P. M. March 1, 5 years. 2,500 same. 6,000 Secures rent of No. 113 Nassau st, per year, Yvon, Louis, to EUzabeth Legg. Bedford av. Same to same. 3,000 $3,300. Peb. 18. P. M. Peb, 24, 3 years. 1,200 Bill, Charles E., and ano., exrs., &c., A. Rogers, WiUiam P., to The Southold Savings Receipt for $833 in part payment of $2,500 Wright, to A. Wright Sandford. Bank, Southold, L. L Wyckoff st. n s, 150 e mort. James Connell, admr., to Thomas Brown, Alfred S., Elizabeth, N. J., to EUza Hoyt st, 20x100. Feb. 24, 5 years.' 3,500 Connell. M. Sterling. 6,500 Same to same. Wyckoff st, n s, 90 e Hoyt st, Brown, Charles S., New York, to Richard 20x100. Feb. 24, 5 years. 3,500 J. Richards. 1877. nom Raycraft, Frederick T., to Mary A. Anderson. Conklin, Thos. W., to Charles H. Murray. 3,500 York st, s s, 25 w Gold st, 25x75. Feb. 26. 2 Cook, Owen, to Levi Blumenau. 450 years, 5 per cent. l.OftO Culen, Jr., Henry J., admr. Edward Sprague, Nathan T., mortgagor, with Eli Lynch, to Robert Atchison. 1,800 Robbins. Atlantic av, 4th av and Flatbush, Davison, Robert A., guard., to Roswell Agreement extending 7 mortgages. NEW YORK CITY. Eldridge, Ereasurer. 500 Sadler, Abagail J., to Samuel D. Morris. Road Eastman, Henry W., Roselyn, L. I., to from New Utrecht Bay to New Utrecht Bay FEB. 2STH TO MARCH SD—INCLUSIVE. Samuel Burc, Nortb Hempstead. 1,000 road and Jones st. P. M. Peb. 83, due in Gilfillan, Catharine, to Samuel B. Land. Feb., 1886. 7,000 Bishop, Caroline C, to Julius P. Van Meer- 8.000 beke. $11511 Haydock, Henry, to Elizabeth B. Hay­ Scholes, Henry B., to Alfred C. Cooper and Blake, Alexander V., et al., exrs. A. B. dock. ano., exrs., &c.. Charles Cooper, dec'd. Keap Sands, to Benjamin Tatham et al., trus­ Hedges, Gloriana, Bridgehampton, to Ed­ st, s s, 221 w Bedford av, 15.10x100. Feb. 23, tees. 5,250 win Hedges, exr. F. C. Huntting. 1,(00 due Feb. 16, 1884. 3,000 Bostwick, Jabez A., to The Mutual Life Ins. Higgins, Julia M., to Emma Anderson. 4,500 Stillman, Elizabeth G., wife of and Thomas B., Co., New York. 96,000 Hovey, James O., to The Society for the to Charles G. Francklyn, exr. E. Hoyt. Jo­ Brandt, Albert, to John E. Prange. July, Relief of Orphan & Destitute ChUdren, ralemon st, n s, 199 w Henry st, 25x165.4 to al­ 1880. 2,000 city of Albany. 2,000 ley, 25.2x162.4. Peb. 24, due March 1, Ives, Elizabeth T., wife of Chauncey, Jr., 1883. 10,100 Breese, Augusta E., to Eloise L. Lawrence. 1879. nom to Samuel B. Ladd. 13,000 Suydam, Adrian M., to Charles H. Burtis. Breese, Augusta E., trustee A. H. Law­ Jenkins, John G., trustee of Mrs. Hannah Palmetto st, ses, 275 n e Bushwick av, 25x rence, to Augusta E. Breese. 5,075 Thursby and children, to George H. 100. Feb. 21, 3 years. 1,000 Budlong, Morris M., to Rachel A. Ireland. 700 Roberts. 2.000 Scrimgeour, Prank S., to WilUam H. Semonite. Bussing, Amanda, to George Harrison, LeffingweU, Albert J., to Amanda L. Leff- Halsey st, n s, 208.4 w Stuvvesant av, 16.8x Troy, N. Y. 3,200 ingweU. 1,000 100. March 1,5 years. ' 2,500 Cauldwell, John B., to Julius F. Van Meer- Meakina, WUliam, to Ziba H. Kitchen. 6,624 Siebrecht, Friedrich L., to Louis Zimmermann PoUey, Minor K., to Henry D. Polhemus. 3,750 and ano., exrs., &c., WiUiam Zimmermann. beks. 11,412 Chamberlin, Ward B., to Francis McEntee. 1,323 Stevenson, Margaret, to Richard Dunne. 1,300 Atlantic av, s s, 58.8 e Henry st, 24.4x80. The Washington Life Ins. Co., New York, Peb. 26, 3 years, 5 per cent. 4,000 Davidson, John, Elizabeth, N. J., to John Bentley, Brooklyn. 1,228 to Warren G. Brown and ano., exrs. Al­ Sleight, Maria, to Michael Moloughney, Jr. Deane, Bertha A., to Francis McEntee. 1,323 fred Lockwood. 6,500 Coney Island Road & Bridge Co. road, Deane, John H., to Samuel S. Constant. 6,806 Von Cort, Charlotte A., to George B. Gravesend, 300x300. Lease. Feb. 86, due Same to Caroline C. Bishop. 7,000 Goldschmidt. 2,000 Sept. 1, 1881. 550 Dodge, Oliver W., and ano., exrs. P. L. Ziegler, WiUiam, to Wm. Ziegler et al., Springer, Sara P., wife of George W., to Mary Lockwood, dec'd, to James K. HiU, exr. exrs. Johh H. Seal, dec'd 16,500 wife of Phillip M. Dale. Kosciusko st. P, G. G. Bennett. . 12,000 M. March 1, due May 1,1883. 500 Ehlers, Meno, Germany, to Louis Book- Stannard, George, to George O. Ditmis. stoever. 10,000 FrankUn av. P. M. Peb. 15, due March 1, Same to same. 6,000 1882. 1,000 Same to same. 10,000 CHATTELS. Stevenson, James C, mortgagor, with Richard Eisner, Henry to Elise Eisner, widow. 6,000 Dunne. Extension of mortgage, &c. NOTE.—The first name, alphabetically arranged, i Flanders, George W., to Benjamin B. Sher­ Stewart, Hugh, to EUzabeth Hutchinson et al., that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort. man. 5,500 gage. The "R" means Renewal Mortgage. exrs. Samuel Hutchinson, dec'd. Smith st, Fleming, Martin J., to John McLoughlin. 5,100 P. M. Jan. 31, 1 year. 3,250 Prey, Bonaventura, to Simon Lightstone. 3,000 Stickel, Caroline, wife of Christopher P., to F. Guion, WiUiam H., as treasurer, to John NEW YORK CITY. Phebe UnderhiU, Oyster Bay, L. I. 9th st, w B. Haskin. 1,300 s, 100 n Ainslie st, runs wesfc 100 x north 33 x FEB. 24TH TO MARCH SD.—INCLUSIVE. Haefele, Rudolph, to Emma DoU, Brook­ east 44 x south 35 x east 60 to 9tb st, x south 8AL00N FIXTURES. 20. March 1, 5 years. 1,600 lyn. 10,156 Halstead, Pearson S. exr., Margt. Gale, to ThiU, Francis, to Michael Donovan. Wythe Ahrens, Emma. 164 E. Houston ...G. King. Charles P. Mayer, Baltimore, Md., andL. ler & Co. (R) $138 av. P. M. March 1, 5 years. 5,000 M. HamUton, New York, trustees W. A. Bannon. M. J. 219 E. 35th.. .P. Farrelly. Thompson, Gilbert, to Sarah H. Meyer, Bell- Gale. 12,000 (Dated July 7.1881). 75 port, L. I. Greene av, n s, 92 e Reid av, ISx Harris, Enoch, Jr., to Robert Murray. 3,054 Bendit. M. 44 Norfolk.... dluck & Scharmann. 50 100. Feb. 15, Syears. 3,000 Hoffman, Margaret, to Amelie R. "Vigour­ Buggeln, Henrietta. 446 E. Houston .... H. Thomson, James A., to WUUam Ziegler. Menken. 250 oux. 6,000 Brosemer, Ed. 23161st av V. Brosemer. 500 Pacific st, n s. 75 w Brooklyn av, 50x100. P. Hunt, Louise L., and ano., trustees C. L. M. Dec. 23, due Oct. 1, 1881. 8,500 Cronhardt, A. 207 Av C...Opperman & Mul­ j^Barton, to Georgine Hunt, New Orleans, ler. Bar Fixtures and Furniture. 1,000 The Harrison Avenue Church of the Evangeli­ La. 7,500 Carrick. C. W. 76 Essex .. D. Jones. Ale, 234 cal Association of North America. Brooklyn, Hunt, Louise L., to Arthur Leary and ano., Coffey, J. G. 926 2d av.... J. Coffey. 400 Dahms. J. 217 Av C P. Ophmann. 250 to Jacob Hofer. Harrison av, n e s, 45 s e trustees Cora L. Barton. nom Middleton st, 66x100. Dec. 31, 3 years. 2,000 Dankoff, L IIJ Greenwich.... H. M. Gescheidt. 150 Johnston, Francis B., admr. Mary A. John­ Dethlefsen, Johanna A. 26 Delancey A. Toppf, Henrietta, wife of Hermann, New Lots, ston, dec'd, to Samuel D. McChesney. 4,545 Hupfel's Sons. Bar Fixtures and Furniture. to Samuel Mitchell, New Lots, Division av, KeUy, Eugene, to Bernard S. Hatton. 1879. 400 (K) 3,800 8 e cor Wyckoff av, 25x100. Feb. 25, 3 Kingsland, C, to George . L. Donnelly & O'Halloran, 175 Christopher....?. years. 200 Kingsland et al., exrs. A. C, Kingsland. 18,666 McManus. 600 Lowenstein, Mayer, to Hirsch Koch. 3,000 Dion, J. 605 6thav....W. D. F. Manice. (R) 1,575 Valentine, EUen C, to The Dime Savings Bank, Fuchs, Geo. 409 Bleecker.... C. Stein. 500 Brooklyn. McDonough st, s s, 595 w Tomp­ Moore, John B., to John P. Huggins. 9,i00 FarreU, J. J. 187 Av C... Bruns wick & Balke kins av, 20x63.7x20.2x65.4. Feb. 24,1 yr. 1,000 Ottensfc, John B., to Andrew Ruebl. 3,000 Co. Pool Table. 225 Reinhardt, Sussman, to Henrietta Katz. 6,000 Foley, P. Staten Isiiand ...J. H. Berenter. Pool Van Brunt, Thomas C, New York, to Annie Schiff er, Ada, extrx. J. Schiffer, to Edward Table. 200 T. Dunworth. 4th st, s w s, 103.6 s e 4th av, A. Price. 11,000 Gross, C. L. 38Sheriff....J. Liebel. 500 16.8x100. Feb. 26, 8 years. 4,250 Shearman, Thomas, Brooklyn, to JuUus D. Gleason, J. J. 8633d av....Q. &.. Semel. (R) 600 Vrooman, Frederick C, to Helen Denison. De­ Glockner, Bertha. 287 E. Houston W. H. Spencer, Brooklyn. nom Griffith & Co. Fool Table. 250 Kalb av, n 8, 225 e Lewis av, 20x100. March Simmons, Samuel, to Charles A. Budden­ Hartman, F. 28T South....W. H. Griffith & Co. 1, 8 years. 2,400 siek. 10,000 Pool Table. 225 March 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORH 209

Heitmann, J. 469 10th av ...J. H. Tietjen. (R) SnSCELLANEOTIB. Hundgeburth, Franciska. 1938 3d.... Bernheim- Schaefer, P. 530 W. 57th....F. Foehrenbach. Brewery Fixtures, Horsps. &c. (R) 18,000 er& Schmid. (R) 100 Adelmann, John. 31 Park row... John Adel- Hales, W. 172 lst av.... A. Stauf. Schneider, W. 131 Clinton .... Hirsch & 70 mann. Turning Fixtures (Dated June 1, ' Schwarzkopf. Gas Fixtures, Tables, &c. 17 Hashagen, F. 157 Bleecker ... O. Hachemeister. 500 18:6 ) a5o Hollahan. R 468!.^ Pearl st ...M. Kennedy. Schroeder, J. 1-36 vv. 49th. . J. A. & L. F. Amarican Metaline Co. 61 Warren C. E. Bernbolz Fixtures. Horse. &c 350 Bar Fixtures and Furniture. 430 Tracy. Machinery, &c (R) 17,325 Holley. M. J. 119 Charlton.... D. .Tones. Ale. 95 SamuelS!>n, F. 45 Gold M. B. Schenck. Assing, P. 1139.3d av ...Cohn. Lazarus & Co Lathe, &c lOO Kramer, P. 186 1st... .De la Vergne & Burr. 195 Brush Factory fixtures. (R) 475 Klein, F. 140 7th ... W. H. Griffith & Co. Pool SprauerA Rebholz 48 Wooster H. Linden­ Baumbach, F. W. Grarrt Union Hotel....Othi- meyr. Paper Box Factory Fixt, Horse. Table. 250 lie Baumbach. Barber Fixtures. 500 Laemmle, J. 414 E. 16th ...C. Seitz. 150 &c. (R) 1.000 Belling, Ed. 17 Dey... Robert, Collins & Co. Smith. C. H. 303 Broadway... .Jane C. Smith. Lenger, F. 1.T 1st — A. Stauf. 100 Macaroni and Vermicelli Presses. &c. 342 McCutcheon & Hopson. 118 W. 30th st.... R. Photograoh Gallery Fixtures (R) 1,070 Belling, Ed. 17 D^y Myers & Underhill. Mac Todd, Miss M. 1288 Broadway... .T. Gubelman Hollahan. 250 aroni and Vermicelli Pr'-sses. &c. 200 Maack, C. 317 1st av . .A. Finck & Son. 400 andano. Phoiograph Gallery Fixtures l,0u0 Belling. Ed 17Dey... R. Haberkom. Engine Tilley, Emma C 48 Perry ...J. L. Tillev. Mulcomso^, J. 357 Pearl .. J. Burke. 225 Boiler, &c. 800 Meyer, J. F. 73 Forsyth.... P. Doelger. 400 Horses, Ice Wiigon, &c. (R) 450 Banne-man. W. C. 420 W. 13th W. L Chase Unsold, 6. J. 604 9th av... J. Unsold. House Morrow, T. 1527 1st av—J, Morrow 200 & Co Engine 250 Miller, W. 170 Essex Brunswick &. Balke Co. Furnishing Fixtures TOO Belard, F. 139 W. 28th .. Blanche L Qeronce, Van Winkle, J J. G. Terbele. Horses, Billiard and Pool Tables. 82 extrx. Bakery Fixtures, Horses, &c. 600 Meyer, Ernestine. 63 Orchard ...S. Joseph. 150 Wegons &c. (Dated March 1, 1881, and flled Boband. Theodule. 130 E 13th... Marius Lang. Feb. 98,.1881.) 650 Ott, Chas 94 Cherry... Anna Evers. Bar Fix Restaurant Fixtures. 131 tures and Furniture. 550 Vogeison. E. Brownsville. Kings Co., N. Y.... Brandt, F. 327 E. 47th....B. Ficke Cigar Hirshkhid & Co. Wagon. 65 Price, C. 262 W. 35th....J. & M. Haffen. Pool Fixtures. (R) 200 17o Ward, M. J. Jr. 54 Park . . P. Kilgore. Buse. H. F 674 to 680 Isr av ...F Buse. Wood Horses, Wagon, &c. 600 Parisen, A. W, 418 W, 49th .. W. H. Griffith & Yard Fixtures, Horses. Trucks. &c. 2,500 Way. D. T. Comack, LI. Mary A. Way. Co. Pool Table. 160 Cook, F 139 South 5ih av....C. Offermann. 50 Mare Mabel. (R) 1,500 Rivers, S. 16th st and llth av C.A Woolf. Horses. Soda Wagon. &c. (R) 750 Welteck, B. H2 to 98 Chnton .. F. Flaccus Reinhardt, G. 479 3d.av—F. Henseler. Corbett & Becker. 508 Hudson .. F. W. Ende- 1,500 (B Huebner, by assign.) Engine, Machi­ secures rent mann. Bakery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 250 nery. &c. (R) 1,000 Sassmann, A. 1955 3d av — D. G. Yuengling, Cordes. H. D. 417 E 16th... H. Cordes. Pie Wood. S. W. 210 Canal... Waterbury Brass 280 Jr. Fixtures, Hor.ses, &c. 2 050 Co. Machines. (R) 8.000 Schmidt. A. 149 Av A.... De la Vergne & Burr. SSb Cady.J C. 523W 21st T.L.Smith. Horses, 250 Young, G. H 393 E. 4th st, &c... H. Waters. Schmidt, C 127 Stanton ...J. Koerner. (R) Ice Wagons, &c 1,200 Piano Fixtures, Lumber. &c. 1,300 Smith, T. 23 Washington ...D.Jones. Ale. 285 Curry, F. 658 Washington and 163 Orchard 200 Zahn, Catharine. 618 E 19th. and 364 10th.... G. Spengemann, T. 341 Sth av .. .P. & W. Ebling. G. Oakley. Horses, Trucks. &c. 1,000 Brengel. Horses, Wagons, &c. 7i0 Stein, A. 117 Orchard... F. Stein. 200 Corrigan, W. 58th t near llth av....J Blake. Schierenbeck & Grot jean. 66 Pearl J. Stone Yard Fixtures 2.501 BILLS OF SALE. Steingester. (R) 150 Corson, C. Brooklyn—P.Barrett. Wagon. 170 Sheridan, S. 810 10th av....W. H. Gifflth& Dauiel. G. and Louise. City... Ed. Staehlen. Adams& Taylor City... G. F. Kitchell. Hat Co. Pool Table. 250 Diamond Ring. &c (R; 159 lers' Fixtures (Dated July 16, 1880). secures debt Sulzer, Clara. 2a av, 126th and 127th A. Davis, T. City .... Eugenie Erbs. Miueral Dengler. J. 207^ Forsyth . G. Winter. Sa­ Hupfel's Sons. (R) 1,200 Water Fixtures, Generators, &c. (R) 1,500 loon Fixtures (Dated Feb 28, 1880). 325 Schneider. V. 88 Rivington — Brunswick & Dux. J. 644 to 6i8 Sth av.. J Mattern. Presses, Keppel, F. W. 763 10th av... L. Kclz. Butcher 100 Balke Co. Billiard Table. Type, &c. 1,400 Fixtures. 300 Stark. O. 264 West... A. Blum, Jr., & Son. (R) 228 Feierabend & Hubler. 59 Grand... J. Gerber McManus P 175 Christopher . T Donnelly Steflfan. P. 272 E. 3d.... G. Ringler & Co. 200 Printing Fixtures and Newspaper. 320 and P. D. O'Halloran. Bar Fixtures 1,700 Trockel. J. & V. 3d av and ISlst J. Haffen. 39 Falck, O. F. 34 E Houston .. J. Freytag. Glass Miller. C. F. 6th av and 4lh st... J. D. Ducker. Volpe, V. andL. 55 Mulberry De la Vergne Staining Factory Fixtures. &c. 500 Saloon Fixtures. 1 & Burr. Pool Tables, &c. 150 Farmer, J. A. 139 East Broadway... NufEer & Nichols, J. W. S 089 and 697 Broad wav... - Wittpenn, F. 45 Eldridge... J. Hensler. 300 Lippe. Coach. (R) 457 Lydia Z. White. Photograph Gallery Fix­ Warmback, L. 52 Av D ... Hirsch & Herman. 150 Farnsworth, H. E 133 Nassau ..Eugene Kelly. tures and Furniture. 1,500 Wittpenn, F. & C. 222 Elizabeth B. Isaacs. 85 Offlce Furniture and Books. 800 O'Connell, D. 80 New Chambers... L Ennis. Weigand, J. 86 Allen.... G. Winter. 200 Freeman, H. Av C ...P. J. McGuire. Barber Blacksmith Fixtures and Trucks 200 Fixtures. 250 HOUSEHOLD FUBNITDBE. Schwab, Matilda. 73 Forsyth ..J. F. Meyer. Feldmann. F. 8 W 3d ..Wilhelmine Bareu- Bar Fixtures. 250 Alexandre. J. 216 W. 40th....L. Baumann. 132 scheer. Shoemakers' Fixtures 75 Seltenreich, P. 886 2d av Wm and Mary Ambrose. Thomas. 338 E 23d... J. P. Dele Glauberg, N. L. 526 K. 5th . L. Schmidt. Seltenreich Butcher Fixtures. 100 hanty. , 101 Wagon. 65 Stevens, Lloyd. Lloyd's Neck, Queens Co.... Beance, O. 37 Clinton pl Ed. Beance. 300 Garvey, J. 2,4 and 6 Tompkins.... G. W. Stake. L 1 Lyons & Co. Boiler. &c 350 Beares, Carrie M. 42 E. 26th Eliz. Clarke. 252 Machinery. &c (R) 7,700 Tschechtelin, F. 116 Chnstie .. W. Kessler. Bronk. Eliz. Q. 23 Park av.... R. W. Townsend. Haggerty. Annie M. 477 7th av ...J. O'Shea. Bar Fixtures (Dated Jan. 24. 1880). 95 Butcher Fixtures 800 Watson. J. W. 114 W. 14th....Hope Book and secures rent Hall, Geo 68 Chatham....J. D Hall Hotel Betz, Anna. 40 E. 38th ...Sypher & Co. 575 Publishing Co. Furniture. 100 Fixtures and Furniture 4,000 Wehmeyer. W. 319 E. 5th .. Marie Falk. Crandall, Augusta F. 2o8 W. 34th.... J. C. Ris- Haviland. Mrs P J. 1537 Bi oad way and 315 don. 400 Bakery Fixtures. 300 Clark, J. W. and Phebe J. 24 Grove.... Ada- E. 22d .. F. A. Robinson. Carpet Beating Wood, Jane. 37 E. 12th... James Wood. Horse, line Olark. 1,000 Machines. Horses, &c 600 Coupe, &c. 150 Hayes. W. 121 E 17th and 163 Charles .. Pen­ Ditmars, L. 470 6th av... Cohen & Greenstone 135 ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Da.ieson, Pheebe 137E. 25th....P.T. Barnum. rhyn Slate Co Horses, Truck. Wagon, &c 300 Hoffmann, A. 2164 2d av... Eliz Unger. Bmch- Berlitz, M., to S. Ger.stl. (Mortgage made by (R) 1,199 er Fixtures. 200 H. Beam, Dec 9,1880.) DeVine, H. S. 416 W. 55th.... Herschmann & Ehlers, Meno, by att'y, to L. Bockstoever. (L. Manges. (R) 350 Humphries, G. P. 25 Howard.... W. J. Merritt, Machinery. mo F. Ernst, March 21,1874.) Frink. Hortentia C. City....F. A. Kidder. 500 Grossman. M., to B. Huebner. (B. Welteck, Federlichter. C. 307 10th av.. D. Krakauer. Hurst, C. 113 Nassau....E. A. Crum Ma­ chinery. 2,200 Feb. 29. 1876.) 1, 30 Piano. 185 Hollahan, R., to P. Hollahan. (McCutcheon & Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. 321 £. 46th....J. P. Dele­ Heniy, John. Jersey City. N. J .. J. S Flem­ ing. Press, Type, &c 700 Hopson, Feb. 24, 1881.) hanty. 160 Lilienthal, A., to T. M. Marc. (Jas. E'eenan, Fox, Harriet J. 11 Sherman av, Newark, N. J Hill. Ives. 63 Bleecker... Otto Meyer. Frame Factory Fixtures. 520 April 19, 1880.) T. Kelly, exr 118 800 Harte, J. 42; 10th av P. Summers. Truck. 175 Meagher, Mary T., to R. Eustace. (J A. Smith, Funk, S. 404 E 50th. .. L. Schnabel. (R) 1,0"0 Feb. 23. 1881.) Gran, G. 513 E. 15th ...O H. Schuttrich 612 Henry, T 103d st and 3d av... J. F.Rogers. Hoisting Engine, 4-c 60 McManus, P., to R. Walsh. (M. McCabe and F Griffin. May. 181 McDougal... A. Baumann.(R) 2i3 W. Lewis, Jan. 3, 1881.) Harkammer, Eliz. 142 Cherry J. A. Luddy. 30 Jones, C. R. City. Wales & Crary. Press. 300 Type, &c. 75 Winter, G., to Hirsch & Herman. (L. Warm- Harfleld, Mrs. A. 14841st av 1>. M. Cowper­ bach, Sept. 17, 1880.) thwait. 109 Jones, E.S 1071 3d av ...H. P. Hudson and 100 Hinsdale. F. E. and R. H. 34 E. 58th.... Charlotte wife. Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 1,650 Kuhlenkamp, H. 798 9th av.... Fischer & Lan­ A. Hinsdale. (R) 840 Hunter, Sarah E. and W. A. 319 E. 19th....C. sing Horse, Wagon, &c. (R) 15 Klein. P. 705 6th.... J. Matthews. Soda Factory BROOKLYN. N. V. Wood. 200 Hanley, Julia. 4 King... Herschmann & Man- Fixtures, Horses. &c. 312 Becker, G. 8. 575 De Kalb av....Charles M. Lemoing, P. 38 Av C . .E. Jaekle. Fish Market Mayer. Butcher Shop. Hanson, EUz. 31 Cherry .. J. A. Luddy. Fixtures, Horse, &c. 500 Bohnacker, F. 117 Siegel st....Jacob Mark- K ief er. M. 418 E. 85th.... A. Baumann. Langf ritz, W. 856 lst av....J. F-lecken. Ba­ wardt. Saloon Fixtures. ICO Kent, Mattie. 203 W. 34th .. D. O'Farrell. kery Fixtures 300 Cameron, D, 24 and 26 Bainbridge st....Moses Martens. Sophie. 78 Eldridge .L. Bernstein. Levien, D. A, Jr. 15 Centre....C Ruykhaver. G. Leonard. Carriages. 500 Mylius, C 47 Ann — Herschmann & Manges. (B. Soehlmann, by assign.) Offlce Furni­ Chapmann & Ellery. 500 Marcy av ...Brewster Maffitt, Augusta. 233 E. 39th ...Herschmann ture and Fixtures. (R) 850 Kissam. Fixtures. 200 Levison. B. I. 11 Ludlow .. A. Levison. Ma­ & Manges. (R) 186 Cusack, Jane A. 105 Park pl....Robert Wells. Malany, Anna. 13 W. 20th .. Freeman, Gillies chines. 4i Furniture. 500 Muller, C, and Margaretha Miller. 102 E. 2d &Co. 103 Dalzell, Fannie L.. wife of Hugh. 20 Liberty st Miller, J. C, Mrs. 108 W. 27th.... Herschmann Eliz. Schrader. Horses, Carriages, &c. (R) 176 Charles A. Meitler. Furniture, 150 & Manges. (R) 261 Marvin, E. A. 464 8th av .. Farmer, Little & Euler. Peter. 52 Seigel st.... William H. Griffith McDonnell, Mary F. 219 E. 28tb.... C. F. Walt­ Co Presses, Type, &c. 491 & Co. Pool Table. 225 ers. (R) 68 Michaelis, H, 73 Montgomery....J. T. Huner. Fisher, Francis J.... Peter Barrett. Wagon McEvoy, Julia, 131 W. 35th....D. Krakauer. Grocery Fixtures, 1,700 Fuller, B F. 10 St. Marks av .. Carrie G. Lit­ 55 Piano. 285 Mittelsdorf, W, and V. C. Ryberg. 78 Water and tle. Furniture. Ogle, H, 1262 3d av ...Simpson & Co. Piano. 175 18 Pearl .. G. Bechtel. Bottling Fixtures, Georgens, J. 96 Wythe av....Louis Georgens. 600 Pehlemann, Kate and Rud. 36 E. 12th ...J. Horses, &c. 5 36O Barber Shop. Wolfe. secures rent Montanus, E., Jr. 255 6th av....W C. Hunter. Gildersleeve, J. F .. John Meikle. Horses. 160 Porter, P. S. 252 W. 26th .. J. G. Fundis. (R> 77 Drug Fixtures. (R) 2,000 Trucks, &c Pennell, Annie A. Ill W. 21st .W. McDer­ Nauheira, S. 44 W. 3d....U. W. Becker. Drug Grotjobann, J. 432 5th av ...Henry Feise. 600 Bakery. mott. 1,000 Fixtures. j 750 Rathborne, Sarah. 140th st and Alexander av O'Brien, J. J. 15 E. 27th ...R Hoe & Co. ' Grubmeyer, Henry L. F. Cor Bushwick av and 150 — Simpson & Co. Piano. 160 Press. (R) 430 Devoe st .. William B. A. Jurgens. Grocery Ratclifife, W., Jr., and Anna E. 973 Lexinpton Perry, Juha. 209 W. 68th....Rose Teevan. Store. 1,175 Frame House. (R) 170 av.... W. P. Sargent & Co. 2,000 Harris, Hamuel. 52 De Kalb av N. Langler. Rauth, Rachel. 243 W 22d....Annie Barnett. Patton, A. a. 37Park row.... J. Pyle. Baptist Tools, &c. 40 Weekly Fixtures and Printing Fixtures (R) 4,374 Hepp, John. 342 Hamilton av.. .Magdalena (K) 600 Richards, Theodora B. l£8 to 134 W. 23d....H. Pouch, Eliz. S. 1 Fulton Market... W Thomp­ Fink. Bakery. 800 Taggart. (Dated May 10,1880). 2,400 son, President. Dining Saloon Fixtures. 327 Ibberson, A. U. 591 Grand st. ..Harrison & Co. Salomon, S. 998 Park av.... W. H. Salter. 500 Pridgeon, Mary A. 1102 3d av....J. Himmel. Horses, Wagons, &c. 900 Bakery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 400 Story, Eliz. 17 W. 42d.... Sarah C. Keyser. 254 Irons, Ebenezer. 734 Gates av ...William M. SuUivan, D. 135 Clinton st ...Herschmann & Pridgeon, Mary A. 1102 3d av... Johnson & Prichard. Furniture. 478 Manges. (R) 118 Morford. Bakery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 1,000 Joseph, Theodore A. 156 High st .. David Scbarf, A, 121 Canal—J. Liebmann. 1,000 Roth, J. I Barclay....R. Ulmer. Cigar Fix­ Stone. Horse and Wagon 60 Stoddard, Ann. 12 Hubert.... D. R. Bolster. (R) 450 tures. 680 Kaufmann, Adam. 148 Manhattan av....Mar­ Trowbridge, B. A. 77 Rivington....W. H. Sil- Rodenheuser, C. 2332 2d av Regina Klein. garetta Kaufmann. Lager Beer Saloon. 500 Kleio, Joseph. 451 Sth av. ..William A Fritz. berhorn & Bros. 306 Barber Fixtures. (R) 40 Zabriskie, £. and Mary E. City....J. W. H. Butcher Shop. 250 Dow. Fiano. 110 Schaefer, P. 530 W. 67th... F. Foehrenbach & Kahn. Barucb. 157 Ewen st.... William H. Grif­ Co. Brewery Fixtures. Horses, &c. 18,000 fith & Co. Pool Tables. 400 210 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, March 5, 1881

Klein, Edward. 1046 Broadway ...The J. M. 3 Baer, Lockman- -Em. Denzer 282 09 2 Hinman, Alfred M.—A. W. Gold­ Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool Table. 225 3 the same- -Hezekiah Kohn. 175 67 smith, as admr., &c., of M. P. Kiesel, Helene. 9T and 97 Fulton st... Ernst F. 3 Burton, Aaron B.—John Scott Sandkuhl. Saloon Fixtures, &c. 350 90 25 Simpson 198 95 Lynch, Patrick M. 141 North 4th st .. .The J.:M. 3 Bussman, Charles H.—J. B. Smith.. 195 37 2 Heintzel, Henry—Ad. Wenke 107 30 Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool Table. 200 4 Blake, Elizabeth M. and Clarence A. 3 Hunter, Sarah E.—Chas. Baecker.. 130 52 Lubsen, Herman, and Herman Lane. 616 De —N. Y. Life Ins. Co. (T. L. Ma­ 3 Herman, Harry—Hezekiah Kohn. . 137 31 Kalb av — Henry Knebel. Saloon Fixtures, 1,300 son, by assign.) (D) 14,117 30 3 Heath, William H.—N. E. Mead.... 90 35 Lauro. Gaetano and William 15 Hamilton av 4 Bunker. George T.—R, T. Arnold.. 601 14 3 Herzfeld, A.—Rave & Speth 73 36 George Sloeonch. Rope, &c. 2,000 4 Booss, Frederick and George P.—L. Lister, John. 1591 Fulton st N. Langler. 3 Huber, —J. B. Voor­ Wagon. 75 S. Root 3,843 09 hees, as collector, &c., of P. M. Lucas. W. 61 4th st... C. E. Shedd. Barber 26 Coons, James N.—J. H. Keller 119 45 Van Wyck 99 67 shop. 100 26 Collins, Prank A.—J. E. Hulburt.... 307 16 4 Huggins, Cooper—Peter Mitchell . 117 84 Morrison, A. W. ll Duffield st .. Rebecca H. 26 Carey, Garrett P.-A. E. Massman.. 238 52 2 Johnson, Jonathan A.—David Tor­ Learey. Machinery. &c. 50C 28 Cunningham, Charles E. — E. T. rens 248 58 Maloney, Patrick. 286" Jay st—David Loner- Smith 109 10 3 Jewell, Leonard W.—P. C. Schenck 144 66 gan. fiar Fixtures, &e. 300 28 Clinchy, William—Alfred Brumme. Merkle, Mary E and Amanda M. 45 Sterling pl 152 63 3 Jones, Eliza—N. Y. Life Ins. Co. Alfred C. Cooper. Furniture. 1,350 28 Coulter, William H.—Alfred Brunne 115 24 costs 108 54 O'Donnell. Christopher. 392 Warren st ...The 28 Clinch, Alexander—Wm. Forster... 641 07 28 King, Oscar—Florence M. Manning. 833 74 J. M. Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool Table. 225 28 Cokefair, Charles C—Hall & Ste­ 28 Kuhnke, Benno F.—Ignatz Vrasda. 178 92 Phillips, William P .... Robert F. Stevens phen 1,825 00 28 Korn, Julius—George Ehret 525 63 Wagon. 100 28 Chittenden, Henry A.—J. B. Smith. ,7,014 .58 28 Kayue, Alfred—J. B. Smith 7,014 56 Schnabel. Jacob. 382 Van Brunt st ... N. Lang­ 1 Coultans, Henry C.—Mary A. West- 1 Kent, James—E. P. Morey 248 48 ler. Truck. 10(1 burgh Seega, Paul. Cor Stewart and Atlantic avs .. 117 74 1 Kelley, James E.—United States Fischer Bros. Horses, Wagons, &c. 150 1 Cleveland, Orestes—G. P. Kenyon.. 25,123 68 Trust Co. of N. Y., as trustee, &c. 12,204 16 Seger, Her:ry. 497 Myrtle av — John R-^ther- 1 Clark, Edward M.—H. L. Bridgman 320 45 1 Kunkel, Adam—Richard Heckscher, mel. Saloon Fixtures. 400 1 Crandall, Abbie C.—Pat. Hernon... 93 40 Jr 65 69 Sparrow. George E. 152 and 154 Hamilton av 1 Crosher, James—Matilda A, Livor.. 109 23 1 Kern, Eugene—J. L. Libbey 124 .53 — H. R. Winter. Tools and Fixtures. 600 3 Cullen, Charles F. and John—5. P. 2 Kierst, John J.—George Fehn 625 58 Schultz, J. J. 89 Franklin st .. John W. Petri. Caniield 434 30 Tvpe, &c. 228 2 Kelly, Bernard — (3has. Christal, Seaman, Levi B. and Margaret C. 35 St. John's 3 Cosgrove, George B.—B. P. Britten. 366 14 exr., &c., of Alex. Hoag 85 70 pl—John Nottingham. Furniture. 600 3 Colligan, William— 'V m. Peters 1,099 89 2 Kent, William—Theo. Wilkins 736 15 The Oderless Excavating Co., of New Jersey . . 3 Colville, John E.—Wra. Hage 744 55 2 Knox, John L.—Chas. Frazier 201 03 Eliahit Tracy, trustee. Franchise, Fix­ 4 Caufield, Ira, Jr.—W. R. Sands... 2 the same- -zhe same., 2,018 71 tures, &c. Secures bonds and 6,000 costs. 78 14 2 the same- -the same.. 2.018 71 Van Riper, Alfred. 264 Columbia st Ephraim 4 Campbell, William—J. C. Moss 3 the same- J. Jennings. Fixtures, &c. 800 -the same.. 2.018 71 Van Syckei, Emily L. Van Sinderen av ... Wil­ costs. 119 21 3 the same- -the same., 2,018 71 liam Spence Furniture. 2,183 4 Climm, Alexander—W. P. Frost 186 93 2 the same- -the same. 2,018 71 2 the same- Vredenburgh. W. B 104 Court st The J.M £,„ Drennen, Patrick ( T? j„„„ T ^„,,.,- 108 33 -the same. 1,939 84 Brunswick & Balke Co. Billiard Tables. 425 2^ Dean, William M. P^^S^^ Loewi... 3 Kimball, Daniel—Orlena G. Starin. 144 87 Wick, Adam 38 Clymer st ..John Resch. 26 Daub, Frederick A.—George Boyle, 4 Kolb, Mary Ann—Adolph Heyl. Fixtures, &c. 100 assignee of Cor. Brady 126 35 costs 118 57 Wald muller, J P. 457 Broadway... Laurens 26 Draper, Isabella C.—Abraham Spey- Darde. Bar Fixtures, &c. 500 25 *Langdon, Charles A.—J, S. Morrill 133 73 Wilteraink, Mary J. 364 6th st ..Johanna M. er costs 48 78 26 Lufkin, Harvey L.—A. M. Edwards 137 72 Wirtz. Furniture 600 28 Dunton, William R.— Wheeler. 773 71 28 Lievre, Anton—Jeannette Hirsch... 70 54 28 Darre, John—J. R. Pitt 285 78 28 Lahrssen, John—Ignatz Vrasda. ... 178 92 BILLS OF SALB. 28 Dempsey, John—B. C. Thayer 658 00 28 Lee, George C—J. B. Smith 7,014 56 Kelz, Louis, to Louisa C. Rau. Eagle Oil Works, 28 Didier, Leon—Jos. Deviliars 60 39 28 Lautz, William—Crawford Maxwell 444 16 28 Deegan, Martin E.—W. F. Kilpat­ cor North 13th st and 3d st. 1,200 3 Lynx, Max—Jacob Henkell 84 03 Kerr, John, to Henry W. Rozell. Bottling Busi­ rick 1,020 05 ness. 69. 71 and 73 North Oxford st. 2.500 3 Lanigan, Mark, as deputy sheriff— 28 Dale, George L.—J. B. Smith 7,014 .56 The Nassau Bank costs 98 90 Schiffmacher, Charlei A., to William H. Ken­ 28 Davis, Anna E.—O. H. P. Archer.. nedy. Saloon Fixtures, &c., 389 Fulton st. 1,000 429 34 3 Lane, James A.—T. .J. Crombie . .. 91 61 1 Dyer, Marcus W.—S. E. Block 417 85 3 Levy, Lionel C—N. Y. Life Ins. Co. 1 Dunn, Prancis J., Andrew and Pat­ 108 54 rick J.—F. W. Poeller 221 22 4 Lane* Theodore P.—J.'T. McGrath. 77 52 1 Daly, Maurice—J. L. McCahill 94 50 26 Malcolm, William H.—E. I. Mc- JUDGMENTS- 1 Doran, Bernard—James Moloney... 26 65 Clarky .-. 201 74 In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically 1 Durwanger, Frank—Sol. Hoffheim­ 26 Marsh, William E.—J. H. Keller.... 119 45 arranged, and which are first on each line, are thost- er 91 03 2R Murphy, Richard G. — Grocers' of the judgment debtor. The letter (D) means judg­ 1 De Graw, Frank and Minnie—Thos. Bank costs 103 60 ment for deficiency, * means not summoned Kane.... costs 193 69 28 Middlebrook, William C, as admr. 1 thesame thesame cosfcs 1,366 71 of Stephen A.—L. V. (IJonover 97 OS NEW YORK CITY. 2 Da*, Bowie—First Nat. Bank of 28 Meachem, Olin S.—J. B. Smith 7,014 56 Troy 5,©74 21 1 MowTy, Albert L.—G. J., as exr., Feb. and March. 3 Durant, Charles W. and Charles W., &c., of Eleazer, Peet 21,622 71 28 Allen, Henry, assignee, &c., of Jr.—Patrick Dunn 2.961 80 1 Maillie, John—J. V. P. Decker 301 00 Thomas O'Neil—Robert Dodge.... $1.56 79 4 Dodsworth, Frederick—A. J. Dam.. 5,459 70 2 Murray, Cyrus J.—D. D. Acker.... 196 85 28 Andrews, Samuel C—J. S. Bancroft 665 18 4 Dtiuker, Frederick—J. C. Beach.... l-4!8 35 2 Mudgett, John W.—David Torrens. 248 58 28 Arch, James H.—Hammond Stod­ 26 Ellis, John H.-A. B. Crandall...... 197 27 2 Marshall, John E.—Peter Herder... 9ii6 66 dard. 184 .58 26 Ernest, Emil—Ernest Dreher..costs 81 08 3 *Meyers, Jonathan—B. F. Britten.. 366 14 1 Abrams, Edward—J. L. Hasbrouck 244 50 3 Edson, Franklin and Starks—Thom­ 3 Meincke. John F.—Benedict Fischer 151 35 2 Anthony. Richard K.—First Nat. as Girvan costs 50 20 3 *Mars, Edward—Thad. Fairbanks.. 26 72 Bank of Troy 5,074 21 3 Eno, Caroline P and Henry C.— 3 Merritt, John—J. B. Smith 408 72 2 Ahem, John—Jacob Sussman 77 50 .Jeremiah Wrintingham (D) 199 65 3 Mordecai, Benjamin—N. Y. Life 2 Andrews, Sfcephen—People of the 4 Elkus, Isaac—E. H. Ammidown... 1,1111 46 Ins. Co costs 108 54 StateofN. Y 1,.500 00 26 Perchland, Charles—John Hardman. 1,016 00 4 Murion, Frank H.—C. \. Herpich.. 325 17 3 *Ackerman, John—J. B. Smifch 408 72 28 Fancher, Smith—Robert Hall 84 8) 4 Magnus, Emil, Jr.—W. D. Edmunds. 32 75 26 Buckwell, George H. — Mary T. 28 Freeman, Sarah—T. F. Burke 12 .50 2 *Mount, Abijah C—North River Keep 328 73 1 Foulks. Joseph, Jr.—Ellen Yeaman. 48 40 Bank in the City of N. Y. 476 46 26 Binns, George and Leonidas, exrs., 1 Fleischl, Pranceska—Chas. Pfannen­ 26 McLoughlin, James—Annie L. Clif­ •fee, of Isaac—A. H. H. Dawson.. 300 OD stiehl 28 29 ford 50 50 26 Brumaghim. Alberfc M.—Geo. Kings- 1 Ford, Ira—Benedict Fischer 37i 09 28 McKenzie, Alexander C. — J. G. ley 89 87 2 Fernandez. Angel—Serapio Artega. 653 CO Semken 127 75 26 Boggs, Charles B.—Isaac Stevens... 212 87 3 Flegenheimer, David—Mary Helth.. 1,131 16 28 McMonagle, Charles—J. B. Smith.. 7,014 56 3 li'ielding, Robert—Royer Wheel Co. 26 Byrne, Jo.seph J.—Nathan May 71 .50 58U 76 1 McCabe, Peter—Lang & Robinson.. 314 C6 26 Brady, Patrick—Hermann Jonas 2.30 17 3 Farr, R. P.—Nelson Cross 83 24 2 McCallum, Neil—Chas. Frazier 201 03 26 Bogert, Orrin S.—Frank Engert 602 42 4 Flanagan, John—H. L. Blinn 152 45 'li thesame thesame 2,018 71 28 Brennan, Austin D.—E. T. Smith... 109 10 28 Gould, David H.—Florence M. Man­ 2 the same the same 2.018 71 28 Bowerman, Henry A.—Mutual Life ning 833 74 2 thesame thesame 2,018 71 Ins. Co.. of N. Y 118 02 1 Gibbons, Thomas J.—Thos. Rooney. 45 61 2 the same the same 2,018 71 28 Belden, Charles D.—Annie B. Storrs 97 5i' 1 Green, Fannie S—G. M. Curtis. ... 277 80 2 thesame thesame 2,018 71 28 Bras, Julis—Louis Mathot...... 112 50 2 Goldstein, Harris and William Har­ 3 the same the same 1,939 84 28 Bischoff, Adam and Katharine—D. ris—Chas. Warner 151 80 26 72 H. Dazian 117 67 3 McNab, James—Thad. Fairbanks... 3 Goldsmith, Isaac—Henry Hurd 44 15 4 McCormick, G. T.—Thirza E. Hap­ 28 Blanco, Joseph—Hermann Koehler. 209 50 . Going, James A. | Municipal Gas py, extrx., &c is56 46 1 Burns, John—"Wm. Desendorf 338 72 * *Going, John B. j Light Co 31 38 1 Boucsein, Andrew—J. B. Demlein.. % 13 26 *Nevins, Patrick — George Boyle, 4 Graham, Robert—Elias & Betz 49 61 assignee of Cor. Brady 126 35 1 Brandt, John J -ci T -R/I r.-.. O,- 26 Howe, George A,—W. G. OdeU.... 2 Newcomb, Obediah—George Platz.. 847 13 1 Braender, Philip } ^- ^- bareis.... 211 25 costs. 98 09 3_Norcross, Frederick M.—Brooklyn 1 Badeau, Marie E., as extrx. and 26 the same Louise B. Odell.. Annex costs 193 79 trustee, &c., of Nathaniel Niles— • •• costs. 98 19 3 Niemann, Frederick R. — George Second National Bank of the City 26 Heney. John C.—Pat. Hennessy 159 86 Reinherr 275 69 OfN.Y costs 112 91 26 Hayden, Horace—G. N. Weston 309 97 26 O'Donoghue, Denis—Tiffany & Co.. 77 63 1 Brown, Thomas J.—T. H. Learned.. 3,973 70 26 Horsfall, John H.—Prank Engert.. 602 42 , Blauvelt, Seiina ) Thomas Kane 26 Hilly, Edward—Hermann Jonas .. 116 87 2SkSyT'j?me7A.[ B-F. Hart. 2,389 43 Beak, Corneiia j costs 193 69 26 Hecker, John V.—Sarah J., as 3 Ory, Emma N.—G. A. Miller 218 83 1 the same the same costs 1,366 71 extrx. of S. R., Smifch (J. B. Mul­ 36 Pentz, John C—H. C. Fisher 85 04 2 Belknap, Joseph—German Savings ry, by assign.) 1,324 83 170 77 28 Hans, Philip—Mary Tulip 28 Partridge, Charles—J. W. Mason... Bank, N. Y. City 388 63 107 75 28 Pfeiffer, Gustavus W.—P. L. Ives .. 87 58 9 *Bradbury, James R. ) T rr TT • o -ioo n« 28 Holgate, John W.—Ed. Hill...... 187 31 80 90 1 Higgins, John P.—Johu Callahan .. 28 thesame thesame 2 Bradbury. George T. ) ^- ^- ^^''"S. 2,126 97 1 Piatt, Samuel R., as exr., &c., of 2 Boshart, William F.—James Sutton 71 21 costs. 56 35 John W. Mott—Charles H. Van Burgess, Thomas — People of the 1 Hopping, Laura—Thos. Kane..costs 193 69 92 05 1 the same the same costs Amburgh costs StateofN. Y 1,000 00 1,366 71 1 Pringle, Stephen D.—H. S. Leverich 393 60 Browne, Josephine M.—S. H. Lesz­ 2 Hermes. John—People of the State |1 Pfeiffer, George—Jacob Kaufman. , ynsky 179 88 ofN.Y... 1,500 00 costs 27 71 Marcli 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECOHB^ 211

2 Price, Charles G.—H. R. Leavens ... 169 33 26 Viremondoy, Emanuel — Mary E. 2 Paton, Robert ) W. W. 28 The Prospect Park & Coney Island Miller (D) 633 10 Railroad Co., applts.—H. Ether- *Paton, Robert H. f Sharpe. 442 11 28 Vermeule, Samuel S.—S. R. Lesher. 267 93 ington 81 83 2 PuUen, Elwoof;-Jos. Monyea 165 84 no Winterbottom, Solon ) C. G. Archi- 3 Penchard, George J.—A. J. Garvey 2 The exrs.. &c., William H. Wvckoff, •*" Winters, Abram j bald 4.5125 dec'd —P. McKernan '. 2,692 07 ••• costs 68 12 26 Weikert, John—Barbara Luttinger. 1,957 93 2 The World Underground Mica Tele 4 Pfeiffer, George and Emil M.—An­ 28 Webb, John H.—E. P. Huylar 769 85 graph Wire & Ocean Cable Co— drew, exr., &c., of Geo., Pfeiffer.. 7,259 47 28 White. William—Sarah J. White... 295 43 J. W. Koop 195 52 4 Palmer. Rosina Bein and Charles 1 Wilson, Henry—B. P. Morey 248 48 2 The exrs., &c.. Stephen N. Stillwell, Phelps—RebeccaD. S. Grant..(D) 14,366 11 1 Wheeler, Thomas M., as exr., &c., dec'd—W.Murray 1,18130 4 Philip, M. Hoffman—C. S. Harris, of John W. Mott—C. H. Van Am­ as assignee of O. B. Gaston ... 36 99 3 Thomas, George W.—W. Gillies 28 80 burgh costs 92 05 25 Weigel, Peterand David—S. P. Leite 1,473 72 28 Quinn, Terrentious-People of the 1 Whitlock, Nellie, admrx., &c., of StateofN. Y 1,000 00 25 Williams, Edward—C. E. Griswold. 63 76 John McCarthy—A. J. Chadsey.. 382 83 1 Wenzel, Frank L.—A. Weidmann.. 661 20 28 Rice, Charles S.—Alfred Brumme. 115 24 2 Winters, Noel—G. H. Tiemayer .. 155 31 28 Roach, Philip—People of the State 2 Anthony, Richard K.—First Nat'l 2 Wasservogel, Bernard — Leopold Bank of Troy 5,074 21 ^oT.^^^v'^ 1,000 00 Herrman 373 94 3 Wyckoff, Sarah B. and William C, 28 Rose, Joseph—Crawford Maxwell.. 444 16 2 Weiner, Philip—N. B. Shafer 244 73 exrs., &c., William H. Wyckoff— 3 Robertson, Prancis W. — Richard 3 Wyckoff, Alexander D.—G. A. E. P. McKernan 3,692 07 Gledhill 316 19 Scholz 375 85 3 Wilson, Henry M.—B. Steddle 338 48 2 Russell, Solomon B.—Jos. Monvea..! 165 84 4 Wuterich, Christian—Chas. Jordan. 221 97 3 Wright, James P.—I. Giberson 164 17 2 Rice, Zelina—G. G. Hallett....' 14o 03 4 Wright, James P. — Indiana, as 3 Reilly, Bryan—Wm. Peters 1,099 89 admrx., &c., of C. H., Giherson.. 184 17 3 Ropes, Charles H., as admr., &c., of 4 Wood, W. Stanard—Sam. Tolles.... 970 60 Margaret Bailey—Mary Reilly... 448 Oy 28 Zacheries, William — G. M. Mitt­ 8.dTISFlED JUliGMENTS. NEW YOBK. 4 Reichert, Frederick—Chas, Baeder. 725 51 nacht 3175 Feb. 26 to March 4 —inclusive. 26 Spaulding, Edward B.—I. H. Herts. 1,277 92 3 Zundorf, John—Henry Ihne...costs 21 93 Allen, Julian — Amzi Swem, by assgm't. 26 Sample, Josiah A.—L. S. Chase 225 00 2 Zanger, Christian—People of the (1878) 8817 86 26 Shaw, A. Prank—D. R. Kendall.... 196 78 State of New York 1,000 00 Andrews, Wesley R — Morris Rindskopf 28 Sheehan, John V. and Patrick H.— 496 14 J. S. Bancroft 665 18 (1881) ^ 587 55 Allen, Charles F—Tamar Lyall. (1881) 28 Sherman, Benjamin P., impld., &c. Beasley, Alfred W, and Joseph T—D H Ran­ —Robert Hall 75 56 KINGS COUNTY, N, Y. som. (Ig8l) 207 69 28 Sherman, Benjamin P. the * Burke, Edward — George Wardenburg. same 254 40 Feb. and March. (1877) 184 ro 28 Spooner, John A.—Caswell, Massey Bechstein, Augustus C-Louis I Davis, (76) i?.-! 48 26 Adams, Charles A.—E. Indig $161 03 Same same. (1876)... 83 73 „& Co 93 ,)0 Same——James Davis. (1876) .".' 158 24 28 Spring, Preston B.—J. B. Smith.... 7,014 56 26 Adams, William D.—L. Langler 218 65 80 77 2 Ainslie, James, Jr.—T. S. Cooper... 27 .53 Same same. (1877) 28 Schulz, Charles—James Walsh 717 36 Baker, Frederick—Henry Bergh. (1874)...'.' 463 98 1 Shelbourne, Sidney P.-W. P. Den- 24 Borda, Eugene—N. C. Gregor 187 46 Bullock, Chester-rMprris Rindskopf. (1881) 496 14 , ckla costs 129 36 25 Bolton, James S. and Mary L.—S. T. Collamore, Gilman—G P Erhard. (1881) 67 27 Willets 669 97 Connor, Felix; exr., &c.. of Mary A Soweriy 1 Stevens, Matilda W., admrx.. &c., of 481 39 Russell D. Miner—Mayoj-, Alder­ 25 Bamber, Robert L.—H. P. Averill.. 223 57 —Eliza Porter, (1880) 25 Beach, Hoffman and Oren M.—H. A. Cummings, Joseph—Peter Morris. (1851) 5,037 18 men, &c costs 3,754 80 Chamberlain, Charles C—Claude W McKen- Burr ... 968 80 42 56 1 the same the same... costs 170 79 26 Byrne, Joseph J.—N. May 71 50 nee. (188')) Sherman, Hester, 1 mi. J *Engeman. William A—W F Carleton. ('sij 388 00 Cynthia and ^°o?; ^"^^ 26 Byrne, Dominiek—J. S. Leese 1,018 3o Emerich, Joseph—G H Toop. (1880) ... 156 89 26 Bowler, Joseph—T. Young 83 38 Same N L Niver. (1881) «2 18 T James A. Bridget 28 Bevans, Sidney B.—G. A. Chapman. 2,004 31 Same Abraham Kaufmann. (1881) 144 80 '• Slaughter, Robert K. f ^^^%. ^^^ 1 Badger, Mary—A. C. Badger 207 00 Same Pat Claffey. (1881) 5:2 25 Stewart, Louisa and I '^« Mayor, 24 Cleaver, William—A. Hunter 144 78 French, Richard P—I W Hoff. (1875).. 179 63 Addie J &c..costs 193 69 •French, Richard P—Bernard Cahm ('74) 724 20 the same- 2 Carhart, William H.—J. H. Inness.. 524 60 llSame M R Brown. (1874) 379 14 the same costs 1,366 71 3 Cullen, Charles P. and John.—G. P. 2 Sprague, George R.—H. L. Grant... Fontham, Charles P—J J Bowes. (1881) . 37 80 1,012 81 Canfield 434 30 Fiske, Oliver, Marshal, &c—H G Fisk. (V8). 2,881 28 2 Savage, AlbertB.—B. P. Cairns.... 181 79 Same same. (188u) 134 05 3 Stratton, Samuel H,—Theo. Wilkins 25 Dixon, William R.—P. Neville 179 84 73b 15 28 Dobson, Jone—E. J. Richardson . 349 36 Farley, Terence—F F Robins. (1876) 1,673 80 2 Speth, Bernard—A. J. D. Wede­ Same- -same. (187ri) 4:231 48 meyer 28 Dearing, George B., applt.—D. A. Same- — Cornelia R Rhoades. (1876) 120 49 Palmer, respdt 72 75 3 Searle, Cyril—Aloysius Gartlan.!!! Same- — PeterGoelet (1878) J'229 26 223 53 2 Day, John—W. Foote 433 ] 7 Sarae- -same. (i878) 1.313 ,6 3 Schworn, George—Geo. Reimherr... 275 69 3 Day, Mary—W. Foote 433 17 Same- —same. (1878) 1,233 79 3 Simms, Thomas—N. Y. Life Ins. Co. 3 Dash, Bowie—First Nat. Bank, Troy 5,074 31 Sanie- —N Y Life Ins. Co. (1878) 3,81-"2- 21 costs 108 54 Same- —same. (18r8) 25 Fitzsimmons, Prancis — J. Fitzsim­ Same- 2,W6 03 4 Snedeker, John W. ) J. C. Moss. mons 1,408 54 -same. (1878). 1,595 62 Savage, George f costs 119 21 Same- H F Spaulding, t-xr. (1880). 3,441 S6 1 Freeman, Sarah—T. P. Burke ... 12 50 Same same (1880) 4 Sherlock, Stephen—John Corner.... 69 98 3.010 36 28 Smith, James—James Cavanagh, as 8 Ford, Ira—B. Pischer 373 09 Same same. (1880) "' 2,310 28 3 Flegenheimer, David—M. Helth. ... 1,131 16 Same J H Rhoades, exr. (1876) 2,241 75 assignee, &c., of John DB Witt.... 327 39 3 Peltman, Henry—W. W. Wheeler.. 449 12 Same Peter Uoeiet. (1878) '.. s'sjse 64 1 Smith, Alanson—E. P. Morey 248 48 24 Gallagher, John N., pltff.—N. Giblin 63 34 Same same, (1878) 1*233 57 1 Smith, Henry—Benedict Pischer 359 18 Same J H Harbeck. (1877) '234 21 2 Smith, Benjamin P.—Antrim Van 25 Heutzenroeder, Wm.—B. P. Strauss 1,018 07 Same—-~R H L Townsend. (1876) '. 3 198 88 Hise 26 Heymann, Aaron—A. liOvy 39 67 Same AdaHne F Townsend. (1876)...' 3 276 40 1,359 07 26 Haydon, Horace—G. N. Weston.. . 309 97 26 Toumade, Jules G.—Mary E! Miiler Same Sallie M Shaw. (It77) 8 614 08 28 Harrison, Henry G.—C. Wahls 160 84 (D) Same W C Dornin, as guard. (1877) '214 Zi 633 10 28 Howard, Jacob P. Johnson-S. A. Same Peter Goelet. (1878) 1,174 17 26 Tracey, .John—W. M. Barnum 42 82 Woodward : 4fe9 24 Same same. ('878) 5,805 36 1 Taylor, Laura—Thos. Kane.... costs 193 69 28 Houghton, Owen E.—Z. H. Jarman 55 46 Same W A Cauldwell. (1677)... 315 81 1 the same——the same. .. costs 1,366 71 28 Hayes, Josiah D.—A. A. Cobb 3,674 64 Same August Belmont, exr. (1877). 4,576 84 3 Talbot, D. O.—D. B. IngersoU . .. 209 21 Same T E Screven, Jr. (1880) .. ... 4.1 50 71 3 Tilby, James — Mary A. Thorne. 28 Heutzenroeder, William—P. Lang.. 614 73 Same same. (1880) 6,733 91 3 Hamilton, Alex.—J. C. Van Horn... 214 96 Hame E P Wheeler. (1878) . 2.844 32'. costs 108 07 25 Isaacs, David T.—H. K. Thurber... 256 61 Same Sarah A Robins. (18'i6) 5 077 49 3 the same G. A. Thorne. 24 Jackson, George—G. H. Krause 3,971 76 Friedman, Joseph—Roberfc Woodward ' costs 108 07 28 Klein, Richard—G. Mentrup, Jr.... 51 00 (1880 ) 825 19 Gibbons, John J—G P Erhard. (1881.) 67 27 3 the same Mary A. Thorne. 1 Kern, Eugene—J. L. Libby 124 52 Gross, Henry—Mana Gross. (188;^ 108 07 24 Ludlara, Isaac—i^. A. Cole 6,430 Oo 118 25 4 Trembly, Samuel R.—J. C. Moss. Gray, Martha E—J F Smith. (I881) ... 202 P4 24 Loeschke, Paul R.—L. Isenburger.. 237 67 Holman, Lymau F—J H Hull. (1881) 2k9 94 ' costs 119 21 25 Le Purge. Andrew W.—J. D. Stout. 128 44 *Hone, John—Mayor, Aldermen, &<•. (1877). 118 93 4 Tull, Joshua P.—North River Bank 25 Lewis, Edward—R. Weigelt 155 10 Harris, JohLi—David Williams. (1876) . .. 1,117 55 in the City of N. Y 476 46 1 Lowerre, William, applt.—^M. But­ Huerstel, Francois—Juiien Dartois. (I88I). 1,729 21 28 Union Electro Motor Co.—W. P. ler, respdt , 90 55 Hershbin, M I and Jette-A and M Herz Bridge _. .costs 29 5(1 berg. (1873) ;08 63 1 Lapini, J*ohn—A. L Hernstein 680 .56 Jacobs, Simon W—0 A Ri/ether. (1881) ... 28 The Franklin Insurance Co.—F. M. 2 Langan, Thomas—D. S. Brown 21 00 258 95 Peyser Koehler. Emil—Patrick McNamara. (1^81). 666 74 625 93 35 Mapes, William A.—S. T. Willets... 669 97 Lyst, John C—Claus Wilkins. (1880) 214 66 28 The Bank of Dansville—Hy. Hiiton! 32 84 26 Morrison, Andrew P., name "An­ t^ame Diederick Riecke. (1880) 792 05 28 the same the same 32 84 drew » fictitious—H. M. Johnsfcon. 90 95 Same Ed Kedney. (.h72) 236 13 28 The Manhattan Railway Co—A. R. 26 McChesney, James—J. Murtagh 227 63 Mosher. Merton S—Morris Rindskopf. Phyfe 10,666 49 26 McDowell, James—H. M. Birkett... 266 49 (1881) 496 14 28 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—P. P., Montgomery, Frank L—Mary A Montgom­ 25 Newman, Simon—J. McGee 129 39 ery. (1881) . .. 162 81 admr. of Peter, Hoey 588 52 34 O'Brien, Daniel—T. Olena 118 16 Mackellar. Thomas—Shaler & Hall Quariy 1 the same Moses Ehrenreich 1,888 55 3!) Pierce, Walter S.—G. A. Chapraan.. 3,004 31 Co. (1878) ;. 992 48 The Joseph Dixon 1 28 Parker. Charles T.—A. A. Cobb.... 3,674 64 Pierson, William M—Leonard Lewisohn. 1 Crucible Co. ! ^ -r, .,^ „^ „„ „„ (1878) 990 83 ^ American Graph- i ^- ^- Kenyon 25,123 68 1 Payne, Prances E.—L. Teaz 626 88 3 Penchard, George J.—A. J. Garvey 68 12 Pappenhusen. Herman C—E A Reeves. ('Sf) 153 44 ite Co. J Eiss, Albert I—C E Hartshorn, Sr. (1876)... 278 88 5-4 Reuter, Anna—C. Schulten 122 12 Roberts, Sanmel—Anton Heim. (1872) 108 57 2 The Subsidiary High Court of the 26 Robinson, John C—A. Oatman 13,223 (5 United States of the Ancient Or­ Soweriy, Eliza, Exr. of—Eliza Porter 2 Roth, Henry—G. Bechtel 48 16 (188U) 481 39 der of Forresters—Louisa Lam- 3 Robertson, Francis W.—R. Gledhill 316 19 Sheehy,Patrick—James McCann. (1876) ... 431 67 pert, admrx., &c 1,358 69 35 Stevens, Betsey, and Joseph S.—N. Steele, William I--Leonard Lewisohn. ('78) 990 83 8 The Chemical National Bank of New H. Clement 391 50 Sloller, Catherine E—Richard Wetzel. (1879) 105 41 Shields. John—N L Niver. (1881) 82 18 York—Morris Prank costs 186 39 28 Schoen, John—W. Rimmer 268 03 Townsend, Henry E and Isabella—J F 3 The National Stove and Furnace 1 Steele, Charles J. S.—J. A. Frus ... 47 05 Hi-nry. (1873) 585 90 Works of New York -G. P. Ste­ 2 Smith, Henry—B. Fischer 359 18 •Thurber, Horace K, Francis B and Abnei D vens 140 04 2 Sharp, Thomas R.—8. Duncan 1,931 39 —J H Budd. (1880) .. .. 670 00 §The Kellogg & Bulkley Co-E L Fargo. 4 Juliano Ware Co.—W. R. Sands. 2 Stillwell. William H. and Albert V., exrs , &c., Stephen N. Scillwell— (1880) 23067 •• costs 78 14 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c—N A, as succes­ W.Murray 1,18130 sor in interest of Anthony Stokum. 4 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Luke 25 The Brooklyn Cross-Town Railroad Gleason. (1881)...... 495 26 1,005 0 Co.—P. Short ,..,.... 393 82 Skme Charles Jones. (1881) 11,167 92 2l2 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 5, 1881

Same John Thistle. (1881) 230 94 BXnLDERS' DIRECTORY. Plan 188—Forty-fourth st, s s, 300 e 1st av, one Vandewater, Sarah L—A M Allerton. (1880) 2,831 00 At the suggestion of several of our subscribers two-story briek slaughter house, 25x100, tin roof, Wilkins, Claus—John Stemme. (1875) 130 39 iron cornice; cost, $4,000; owners and architects, Weaver, Philip G—Catharine H Skaats we have opened a column where builders can (1877) 3,83149 J. B. Hoyt & Co., 88 Spruce st; builders. Murphy Same Republic Fire Ins Co. (1877).. 17,686 12 have their addresses published for the conve­ & McGinty. Weld, De Forest—Morris Rindskopf. (1881). 496 14 nience of owners aud architects. Plan 13"?—Sixty-sixth st, s s, !55 e 4th av, one Wilson, Jacob—Nicholas Connor. (1881).... 240 40 two-story brick private stable, 85x90, tin roof, NEW YORK CITY. *Vacated by order of Court tSecured on Appeal. brick cornice; cost, $10,000; owner, Henry G. JReleased. § Reversed. |1 Satisfied hv Execution. THOMAS F. TREACY 135th street and &th av Lapham, 8 East 76th st; builder, C. W. Luy­ ster. JOHN KELLEHER 109 Canal street Plan 184—Christopher st. No. 41, rear, one one­ SATISFIED JUDGMENTS, KINGS (.^O SAMUEL O. WRIGHT 155 East 113th street story brick building, tin roof; cost, $350 ; owner, February 25 to March Z—inclusive. Catharine Ferguson, 371 West 33d st; builder B. SPAULDING 537 Lexington avenue Adams, Russell W—Eliz A Splaine. (1881).. 8217 64 Alex. Steel. Baldwin, Jane A, or Jaue A Griswold—K W J OHN SMITH 307 West 36th street Plan 135—Allen st. No. 73, one three-story brick Hawkins. (1880) 138 90 store and dwell'g, 16x50, tin roof, iron cornice; Cassidy, Patrick-J D Grady. (1876) 364 25 MICA ROOFINU COMPANY 73 Maiden lane Carpenter. Wm H—W J Carmichael. (1881). cost, $4,5oO; owner. Estate Maria G. Cadwalader, Execution 1,894 05 FISCHER, GEO. & BRO. (Roofers)...309 Forsyth st 54 Bond st; architect, Julius Boekell. Dietrich, Margaret, admrx—Emma C Obst. Plan 136- Eighth st, s w cor Av C, one flve (1871) Execution 4,545 99 BROOKLYN. story brick tenem't, 80x79, tin roof, iron cor­ Same D R Jaques. (1871). Execu­ tion 100 00 E. SNEDEKER 578 Bedford avenue nice; cost, $17,000; owner Patrick O'Connor, on premises; architect, Wm. Jose. Same Emma C Obst. (1872) 1,300 00 J. LEE 216 State street Same F Kurzman. (1872) 445 61 Plan 137—One Hundred and Twelfth st, n s, Same same. (1872) 445 61 THOMAS B. RUTAN 175 Monroe stree 100 w 2d av, two four-story brown stone tene­ De Bevoise, Charles J and Jane A—H J Stockholm et al, exrs. (1879) 824 81 m'ts. 35x65, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $20,000 Graff, Charles—G B Hewitt. (1874) 345 58 each; owner and builder, John W. Warner, 106th Ihno, Henry-W H Cars (1878) 248 87 st; architect, Wm. Graul. Johnson, Henry J, and W V Miles—Grove & Plan 138—One Hundred and Twelfth st, n s, Bailey. (1879).... 76 74 Same same. (1879) 394 63 150 w 2d av, two four-story brown stone tene­ Massey, Frederick—J W Schnessler. (1880). 371 00 NEW YORK CITY. m'ts, 18.9x55, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $16,- McMahon, James—T B Whitney. (1876; 000 each; owner and builder, John W. Warner, Execution 441 27 Pian 106—Third av, w s, 337 s 167th st, one one­ I06th st; architect, Wm. Graul. Pitt, John R, Jas F Eagle and R C Johason— story frame store and dwell'g, 83x53, gravel roof, C Lambert, impld (1876) 63 22 wooden cornice; cost, $3,500; owner, Mina Rabe, Plan 129—Forty-sixth st, s s, 103 e 9th av, Ross, Peter B—Edward Fackner. (1881). 3d av, near 167th st; architect, Louis Falk; six three-story brown stone dwell'gs, 16.8x55, Vacated 1,042 77 builder, J. McGerity. tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $9,000 each; owner. Tumbridge, William—J H Bates. (1878) 1,035 23 Trustees for Henry Astor, 1,477 Broadway; Plan 107—West Broadwav, Nos. 108, 110, 113 architect, John Sexton; builders, C. Callahan and 114, and Nos. 136, 126^, 138, 1283^ and 130 and W. H. & C. Gedney. Franklin st, and Nos. 4, 6 and 8 V^arick st, one MECHANICS' LIENS. nine-story brick grocery warehouse, covers en­ Plan 130—Eighty-seventh st, s s, 117 w 3d av, tire plot, fire-proof roof, granite and brick cor­ two four-story brick tenem'ts, 86x65, tin roof, NEW YORK CITY. nice; cost, $130,000; owner, Francis H. Leggett, iron cornice; cost, each $11,750; owner, Emma J. Feb. and March 97 to 101 Reade st; architect, Geo. W. da Cunha. Johnson, 439 Grand st, Astoria, L. I.; architect, J. C. Burne; builder, John Askey. 3 Broadway, No. 111. s w cor Thames st, "Trinity Plan 108—Twenty-ninth st, No. 107 W., rear, Building." Joseph Handover agt William S. one two-story brick shop, 25x30, tin or gravel Plan 131—Av A, s e cor 89th st, one four- Clarke and Fearing .. $iO roof and metal cornice-; cost $800; owner and ar story brown stone store and apartment house, 2 Division st, n s, 111.9 w Norfolk st, 28.4 ft front. 30X.50, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $13,000; owner, Nicholas and Thomas F. Connor agt John chitect, John Strippel, 107 W. 39th st; builder, James Patterson, Sr. Wm. R. Croft, 419 E. 85th st; architect, J. C. Coar and A. or A. W. or W. Egbert 1,000 Burne; builder, J. A. Frame. 26 Forty-sixth st. No. 13 W., n s. 207.1 w 5th av, Plan 109—Fourteenth st, Nos. 436 and 428 E., 21.5 f'. front. Wilham A. Vanderhoof agt two five-story brick stores and tenements, 25x75, Plan 133—AV A, e s, 30 s 89th st, two four- ThomSiS H. Walter 962 story brown stone stores and apartment houses, 26 Lexington av, n e cor 91st st, 100x75. 6 build­ tin roof, iron cornice ; cost. $16,500 each; owner &c., Rich'd Deeves, 243 E. I3th st. 30x50, tin roof, iron cornice; cost each $13,000; ings. Charles D. Lamarche agt John Sulli­ owner and builder, same as last. van 885 Plan 110—Forty-first st. No. 338 W., rear, one 28 Lexington av, n w cor 121st st, 100 11x12.*?, 10 one and a half story brick stable, 13x7, tin roof, Plan 133—Eighty-ninth st, s s, 60 e Av A, two houses. John Gray agt Fredericka R Nie­ iron cornice; cost, $175; owner, Lorenz Fuhr­ four-story brown stone apartment houses, 30x buhr .. .. 25 mann, 328 W. 41st st; architect and builder, 50, tin roof, iron cornice; cost each 13,000; 28 Same property. Martin McDonald agt same.. 21 owner and builder, same as last. 28 Same property. Fred Gaemner agt same.. . 35 Thomas Cockrill. 28 Same property. Bernard Deady agt same 29 Plan 111—Eighty-first st, n s, 100 e 4th av, five Plan 134—One Hundred and Thirty-third st, s s, 1 Same property. Sam. Hammer agt same . 25 three-story browm stone dwell'gs, 30x50, tin roof, 355 w 5th av, eight four-story brown stone apart­ 1 Madison av, e s, 20 s 69th st, ^9 ft front. ment houses, 18.9x66, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, Charles Whitlock agt Anthony Mowbray and iron cornice; cost, $13,000 each; owner, Margaret Crawford, 956 3d av; architect, J. H. Valentine. each $1.5,00(); owner, architect and builder, same Siering& Hilbrand... 271 as last. 1 One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, Nos. 344 to Plan 113—Third av, e s, 40 s I69th st, one three- 350 East, s s, bet 1st and 2d avs. Edward story brick oflBces and dwell'g, 86x60.4, tin roof, Plan 135—One Hundred and Fourteenth st, n s, Brown agt Martha White 500 iron and brick cornice; cost,$10,000; owner, John 135 e Lexington av, two four-story brick 'tene­ 3 One Hundred and Fifteenth st, n s, 74 e Pleasant ments, 35x64, and extensions 7.6, tin roof, iron av, 20 feet front. Richard A. Mainfold agt Eichler, 169th st near 3d av; architect, Anthony Pfund. cornice: cost, each $13,500; owner, M. Braender, Barbara H. and Robert McChristie 305 Av B, near 84th st; architect, J. Brandt. <-•* Plan 113—One Hundred and Twenty-eighth st, s s, 385 w 5th av, one four-story brick tenem't, Plan 136—Riverdale av, n s, 150 w Bailey av, KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. 25x62, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $14,000; one two-story frame post office, 30x32, tin roof, Feb. owner, Cowan Keys, 116 E. 186th st; architect, tin and wooden cornice; cost, $1,500; owner, J H. 28 Clinton av, w s, 140 s Park av, 100x76 O. H. Thos. S. Godwin; builder, not selected. Godwin, Kingsbridge; architect and builders. S. L. Berrian and Emery & Forsyth. P. Mills agt Edward Downs and Geo. W. Plan 114—Thomas av, e s, about 120 s Kings- Brown $110 bridge road, three two-story frame dwell'gs, 16.8 Plan 137—One Hundred and Sixth st, s s, 135 w March 10th av, one one-story brick dwell'g, 35x35, tin 1 Vernon av, late Witherspoon st, Nos. 112, 114, x30, tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, $1,450 each; 116, 118, s s, 230 w Tompkins av, 80x100. An­ owner, John B. Haskin, Fordham; architect and roof: cost, $1,500; owner, Jas. Denholm, 729 drew Schmitt agt Patrick Sheridan 62 builder. C. V. Folin. 7th av. 3 Magnolia st. No. 232, e s, 105 n Hamburg st, Plan 115—Sixty-third street, n s, 100 e 5th av, Plan 138—Tinton av, w s, 70 s 153d st, one two­ 24xlt0. George W. Evans agt John W. story frame dwell'g, 3.5x30, extensions, 10x13, tin Vaught and J eter R. Sweeney 21 one four-story brown stone dwell'g, 35x70 and extension, 17.9x39.6, tin roof, iron cornice; roof, wooden cornice; cost, $1,500: owner, Ther­ cost, $45,000; owner, Mrs. Annie Fettretch, 950 esa Robitzek, Tinton av, 149th st; architect and SA.TISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. Park av; architect, Wm. B. Tuthill; builder, carpenter, Predk. Parol; mason, John Diehl. Feb. aud March. NEW VORK CITY. James Fettretch. Plan 116—Nineteenth street. No. 517 E., n s, 370 .-,. Ninety.second st. n s, \ *^?"j^t*^fn ??f^r^!f. ^l e Av A, one two-story brick storage for lumber, ~° Ninptv third st o s c block, 100 ft front on 80x62, gravel and cement roof, brick cornice; KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. JNmety-tmrd st, s s, j ^^^j^ g^g Thomas cost, $1,400; owner and builder, Wm. Hall & Plan 58^South 9th st. No. 176, one three-story Henry agt Henry Banlein and Philip Quin­ Sons, 360 E. 5oth st; architect, James Wood. brick tenem't, 31x58, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, lan. (Lien filed Jan 25,1881) $39 $11,000 ; owner, L. Friedman, 258 South 4th st: 28 Sixty-ninth st, n s, 75 w Lexington av, 50 ft Plan 117—Division st. No. 26, one four-story front. Wm. C. Herrick agt Ann Bulger and brick store and tenem't, 35x60, tin roof, iron cor­ architect, Wm. Jose; builder, James Rodwell. D. A. Smith. (April 21, 1880) 782 nice; cost, $8,000; owner, Peter Spies, 44 Divi­ Plan 59 • South 9th st, No. 174, one three-stary 28 Seventy-flfih st, Nos. 425 and 427, n •^, bet 1st sion st; architect, Julius Boekell. brick dwell'g, 81x58. tin roof, iron cornice ; cost, av and Av A. Thomas McDonough and $13,000; owner, L. Friedman, 258 South 4th st; James Dooley agt Flanagan & Peters. (Dec. Plan 118—Seventy-eighth st, n s, 219 w Av A, 7, lii80) 87 one four-story brick tenem't, 25x58, tin roof, iron architect, Wm. Jose; builder, Jas. Rodwell. 1 Fourth av, n w cor 110th st. abt 100x115. John cornice; cost, $7,500; owner, John Goerlitz, 338 Plan 60—Orient av, n s, 150 e Bushwick av, one BeU agt Thomas F. Treacy. (Aug. 21) 1,553 East 60th st; architect, Julius Boekell. two-story frame dwell'g, 19x38, tin roof; cost, *2 Fifth av. n e cor 42d st, 25x100. Michael O'Hara $2,000; owner, John Williams, Maspeth av; and 31 others agt Luke Curnen and W. H. Plan 119—One Hundred and Fifth st, n s, 107 e I Webb. (June, 1876.) 32 liens, amounting in 2d av, one one-story frame office, 18x25, tin roof, architect, John Mumford; builder, P. P. Wil­ the aggregate to 496 iron cornice; cost, $600; owner, John McCloskey; liams. 4 One Hundred and 'I enth st, n s, 18 w 4th av, architect, Andrew Spence; builder, not selected. Plan 61—Forty-eighth st, n s, 133 w 3d av, two 16.8 feet front. Daniel M. Robertson agt Plan 120—One Hundred and Third st, n s, 175 two-story frame dwell'gs, 16x36, gravel roof; Thomas F. Tj-.icey and S. S. Brown. (Feb 9). 91 cost, $1,000 each; owner, &c., James Tibball. * Cancelled of record by order of court. w 3d av, three four-story brick apartment houses, 85x55, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $8,000 each; Plan 62—Boerum st, No. 167, one three-story KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. owner, M. C. Tremble, 113 Suydam st, Brooklyn; frame tenem't, 25x50, tin roof; cost, $3,30.); own­ architect, William Jose. er, &c, Joseph Herte. 169 Boerum st. February 25 to March 3—inclusive. Flan 131—One Hundred and Seventy-seventh Plan 63—Graham av, w s, 75 n McKibbins st, Quincey st, n s, abt 325 e Yates av Richard G. one three-story frame tenem't, 25x60, tin roof; Phelps agt Edward F. BuUard and Joseph st, s s, 75 e 4th av, one three-story frame store Davison. (Oct. 27, 1880) — and dwell'g, 85x45, tin roof, wood cornice; cost, owner, Ulrich Maurer, 193 Meserole st; builders, Broadway, s e cor Debevoise st. Nicholas Grass $3,500; owner, Louis Eickwort: architect, T. E. nirice Maurer & Son and M. Metzen. agt Jacob Wolf. (Aug. 18,1880.) $91 Thompson; builders, H. & G. Clark. Pian 64—-Eighth st, n s, 210 e 6th av, four two- Marcli 5, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 213 story and basement brick dwell'gs, 18.9x43, tin Plan 162—Tenth st. No. 202 W., raised one story' Plan 66—Boerum st, No. 169, interior alterations; roof, wooden cornice; owner, Mrs. Sarah J. Ber­ flat tin roof and iron cornice; three-story brick cost, ; owner, &c., Joseph Herte, on premises. gen, 201 Montague st; builder, John H. Gallaher. extension, 20x35, tin roof and iron cornice; owner, Plan 67—De Kalb av, n s, 100 w Debevoise st: Plan 65—De Kalb av, No. 1348, one two-story Harriet H. Jeffers, 1,426Broadway; architect, W. add one-story, gravel roof; cost, $300; ownersj frame shop, 18x30, tin roof; cost, $500; owner, W. Gardner, &c., Morris & Selover, on premises ; mason, not A. W. A. Arwe, 1346 De Kalb av; builder, P. Plan 163—East Broadway, No. 107, raised one selected. Hoberly. story, flat tin roof and iron cornice; cost, $1,800; Plan 68—Myrtle av. No. 61, one-story brick ex­ Plan 66—Park av, s s, 40 e Franklin av, one owner, estate of W. P. Beekman, 37 E. 81st st; tension, 20x22, tin roof; cost, $650 ; owner, Alex- one-story brick store, 30x21.6, tin roof, wooden builder, Geo. Nassou and Thos. Joyce, der Pierson, 242 Duffield st; builders, Cornelius cornice; cost, $1,800 ; owner, John Lange; archi­ Plan 164—Columbia st, s w cor Delancy st, Cameron & A. C. Buc ley. tects, A. Kernan and E. Van Voorhis. front and interior alterations for store; cost, Plan 69—Monteith st, n e cor Bremen st, add Plan 67—Dobbin st. No. 154, one two-story $300; owner, Edward Mass, on premises; archi­ one-story, two-story frame extension;on rear, 25x10, brick dwell'g, 30x39, tin roof, wooden cornice; tect, J. Boekell. and two-story frame extension on side, 5x40, cost, $3,000; owner and architect, D. W. L. Moore; Plan 165—Thirty-first street, No. 109 W., three- tin roof; cost, $2,800; owner, J. Kerschendeitor ; builder, J. H. Whitlin. story brick extension, 18.6x34, tin roof; cost, builder, Geo. Loeffler. Plan 68—St. Johns pl, n s, 124 e 6th av, three $6,00); owner, Eliza Sterns, 3 East 87th st; Plan 70—Union st, n s, abt 200 w Smith st, three-story brown stone dwell'gs, 16.8x45. tin roof, architect, J. I. Howard; builder, T. J. Duffy. two-story brick extension, 22.6x12.6, tin roof; wooden cornice ; cost, $5,000 each ; owner, &c., Plan 166—Thirty-sixth st, No. 135 E., three- cost, ; owner. Dr. Matherson, Union st, near Thomas Green, 195 6th av. story brick extension, 13.6x6.8, tin roof, interior Smith st; architect, R. I»ixon; Plan 69—Marion st, n s, 485 e Reid av, two two­ alterations and new windows; cost, $1,800; Plan 71—Joralemon st. No. 196, add one-story, story frame dwell'gs, 18.6x35, gravel roof; cost, owner, Chas. P. Murrav, 33 Park av; architect, tin roof; cost, $1,300; owners, W. W. Goodrich ; $1,700 each ; owner, &c., Oliver E. HoflEses, 1609 J. M. Slade; builders, W. G. Slade and J. Smith. architect, M. J. Morrill; builders, C. Cameron aud Fulton st. Plan 167—Forsyth st. No 96, front alterations; Wright & Brook. Plan 70—Thirty-ninth st, s s, 300 w 3d av, three cost, $75; owner, Oscar E. Wiessner; builder, Plan 72—Cumberland st. No. 243, substitute a two-story frame dwell'gs, 16.8x87, tin roof; cost, Wm. Shears. flat roof in place of present peak, gravel roof; $1,500 each; owner, &c., John H. O'Rourke, 119 Plan 168—Eighth st. No. 341 E., one-story cost, $500; owner, Oscar Shadbolt ; builders, 38th St. brick extension, 15x25; cost, $60ii; owner, David Wright & Brook. Cahn, on premises; architect, C. Neumayer; Plan 73—Fulton st. No. 452, onestory brick ex­ Plan 71—Eckford st, No. 217, one two-story builder, W. Schmaltz. tension, 22x25.6, tin roof, new store front of plate frame dwell'g, 88x36, tin roof, wooden cornice; glass and interior alterations ; cost, f 1,300; owner, owner, James A. Dunn; architect, L. B. Volk: Plan 169—Fifth st. No. 620, one-story brick G.E.Thompson; architect and builder, Geo. K. builder, C. L. Johnson. extension, 34.9x11, tin roof, iron cornice, front Cross. Plan 73—Tompkins av, n e cor Stockton st, alteration; cost, $650; owner, August Kr.iemer, three three-story frame tenem'ts, 21.8x44, tin on premises; architect, Julius Boekell; builders, Plan 74—Waverly av, e s, 354.6 s Fulton st, one­ roof; cost, $3,200 each; owner, &c., George Lochman & Wolf. story brick extension, 20x12; owner, Thos. A. Loffler. Plan 170—Twenty-first st, Nos. 513, 515 and Ewery, 121 Cambridge st. 517, two-,story brick extension, 75x31.6x30, tin Plan 75—Humboldt st. No. 340, flat tin roof and Plan 73—North Ninth st, n e cor 4th st, one roof; cost, $3,000; lessees and builders, Ellin & two-story frame extension, 3x20, tin roof ; cost, one-and-a-half-story frame stable, 14x14, gravel Kitson; architects, Kimball & Witedell. $1,000; owner, Mrs. S. A. Kenaud, on premises; roof: cost, $200; owner, A. W. Schmidt, n e cor architect and builder, 0. H. Doolittle. North 9th and 3d sts; architect, F. Weber. Pian 171—Twenty-seventh st. No. 841 E., new stairs, and bulkhead on roof, corner opened and Plan 76~St. Felix st. No. 31, one-story brick ex­ Plan 74—Scholes st. No. 254, one one-story frame wall repaired; cost, $l,.500; owner, H. P. Oat tension, 25 and 28x20, tin^ roof; cost, $1,500; shop, 25x25, tin roof; owner, Chas. Mitchell: man, 53 West 31st st; architect and carpenter, J. owner, Hemy Elliot ; builders, P. J. Carlin and architect and builder, Fred Klinck. T. Stafford; masons, Andruss & Son. Long & Barnes. Plan 178—Thirteenth st, Nos. 134 and 136, sum­ Plan 77—Hicks st. No. 57, r-of partly flat tin mer gardens in yards, front and interior altera­ interior alterations; cost, $450; owner, W. M.' ALTERATIONS. NEW YORK CITY. tions; cost, $4,500; owner, Jacob Blank, 100 3d Ducker, Pulton st; builde-, W. J. Kerigan. Plan 147—Bowery, No. 196, new front and av; architect, W. Jose. Plan 78—Johnson av, s s, near Ewen st, internal foundation; cost, $1,200; lessee, Jas. Stiner, 177 Plan 173—Sixth av, Nos. 54 and 56, flat tin roof, alterations ; owner, Wm. Deibel, Leonard, near Chambers st; builders, Peter Doyle and P. Han­ also three-story brick extension, 38.8x19.4, tin Boerum st; architect, J, Platte. son. roof, metal cornice, interior alterations, rear Plan 79—Atlantic av. No. 1,047, alterations for Plan 148—Greenwich st. No. 181, front altera­ walls rebuilt, and fronts altered for stores; cost, store and dwelling ; cost, $1,000 ; owner, Geo. W $7,000; owner, James Demarest, 159 East 80th Bergen, 15 Fulton at; builders, J. Thatcher & j' tion; cost, $200; owner, P. H. Tuska, evr., 16 Hart. Beekman pl; builder, M. Dooley. st; architect, G. E. Hadden. Plan 149—Cherry st, No. 31, four-story brick Plan 174—William st. No. 136, raised three Plan 80—Graham av, w s, 25 n Montrose av, fron extension, 85x36.6, tin roof, iron cornice, new stories, making seven stories high, tin roof, zinc and interior alterations, cost, $500; owner, A. rear wall; cost, $1,800; lessee, P. McCormick, 39 cornice, also seven-story brick extension, 85x30, Hoffmann, Hempstead; architect, John Platte.' Duane st; architect, J. M. Dunn; builder, not tin roof, zinc cornice; cost, $3,500; owner, Ber­ Plan 81—Court st, No. 251, raise roof two feet; selected. lin & Jones Knvelope Co., on premises. cost, $3,000; owner, Eliza J. Smith, Brooklyn av and St. Marks pl; architect and builder, O. K. Plan 150—Christopher st. No. 41, front and in­ Plan 175—Stanton st. No. 143, three-story brick Buckley, Jr. terior alterations; cost, $600; owner, Cath, Fer­ extension, 9 and 11x14, tin roof, iron girders, guson, 371 West 32d st; builder, Alex. Steele. &c.; cost, $900; owner, Charles Michenfelder, on Plan 82—Atlantic av. No. 116, raise roof four premises; architect, W. Graul. feet, incerior alterations, &<;.; cost, $ ,20i'; owner Plan 151—Fourth av, Nos. 104 and 106, one­ F. L. Siebrecht, 75 W. 42d st; architect and build­ story brick extension, 50x55, tin roof, internal Plan 176—Greene st. No. 138, basement front er, C. Dietrick. alterations throughout, iron beams and columns; alteration; cost, about $50; owners, M. & S. Stern­ cost, $10,000; owner. Wm. Astor, 38 West 36th berger, 17 Broad st; builders, J. Mehrtens and Plan 83—Fourth st. No. 338, one-story brick ex­ st; builders, Jas. Webb & Son and J. Downey. G. P. Charlton. tension, 9x15, tin roof; cost, $500, owner, J. Schlosser, on premises; builders, W. L. Lon"! Plan 153—Broadway. No. 870, front and inte-* Plan 177—Third av, s e cor 16th st, three-story ridge, Jr., and Jas. Nott. ° rior alterations; cost, $1,000; agent, H. H. Cam­ brick entension, 13x10, tin roof, iron cornice; mann, 4 Pine st; builders. G. A. Zimmermann cost, about $600; owner, Michael Flood, on Plan 84—Grand st, No. 303, two-story brick ex­ piemises. tension, 17x13, tin roof, iron cornice: cost and J. C. Klett. $2,600; owner, Mr. Bear, on premises; architect Plan 153—Sixth av. No. 396, front alteration; Plan 178—East Houston st. No. 434, front alter­ and builder, C. L. Johnson. cost, $500; owner, estate of S. Rish, 50 West 38th ation; cost, $550; owner, F. Boehm, 105 Av D; st; architect, A. Hunter; builders, G. Goodwin architect, Chs. Sturtzkober? builders. Wolff & Plan 85—Tompkins av, w s, 60 n Lexington av Loehmann. two-story brick extension, 14x20, tin r'^of tin and Bryce & Hunter. cornice; cost, $800; owner, A. J. Palmer, 463 Bed- Plan 154—Fifty-first st. No. 57 W., one-story Plan 179 -Courtlandt st, e s, 75 s 156th st, lord av; architect, J. D. Reynolds; builders. Smith and basement, brick extension 11.4il5, tin roof, raised one story, flat tin roof; cost, $800; owner, & Gibbons and M. C. Rush. architect and mason, John Frees, on premises: iron cornice; owner, Samuel T. Ross; architect, Plan 86—Ewen st, e s, 40 s Ten Eyck st, interior John E. Terhune. carpenter, not selected. alterations; cost, $600; owner, H. Bosch, on Plan 155—Oue Hundred and Twenty-fifth st. Plan 180—Forty-fourth st, No. 404 W., altered premises; architect, Jno. Platte. No. 333 E., front and interior alterations; cost, for three families; cost, $300; owner, Charles Plan 87—Union av. No. 154, two-story f ame ex­ $800; owner, Jacob Strauss, 8335 3d av; archi­ Caufield, on premises; builders, Christie & tension, 6x25; owner Eossbac'h, North 7th tect, J. H. Valentine; builder, D. Berkley. Dykes. st, bet 6th and 7th sts; builder, L. Antonius. Plan 156—Thirty-fifth st, s s, Nos. 333 to 330 W., Plan 181—Third av, No. 746, one story brick Plan 88—De Kalb av. No. 673, raise extension inclusive, one-story brick extension. 66.8x24, tin extension, 6x40, tin roof, iron cornice; rebuilt one story, also new two-story frame extension, 12.2 roof, iron cornice; cost, $4,00 ; owners, Decker southerly wall extension; owner, Robert Betty, xU, tin roof; cost, $500; owner, W. B. Bower, Brothers, 33 Union sq; architect, G. B. Pelham; 750 3d av; architect, A. B. Ogden; builder, John Tompkins av; architect, S. B. Bowen. builders. Van Dolsen & Arnott and Jeans & Tay­ Moloy. lor. Plan 89—Lafayette av. No. 63, one-story brick Plan 183—Third av. No. 943, front alteration extension, 20x36, tin roof, inm cornice; "owner Plan 157—Thirty-fourth st. No. 165 W., raised iron work: cost, $600; owner, Alex. Rich, 36 W. H. Genell, 31 Maiden lane; builder, Thomas Dono­ one story, also four-story brick extension, 7xl8x 56th st; builders, J. W. Crawford and Warke & hue. Wilson, 21, tin roof, brick cornice, front and rear walls Plan 90—Bushwick av, 70 n Scholes st, one-s-tory rebuilt in part; cost, $13,000; owner. Dr. Chand­ Plan 183—Washington st, Nos. 535 and 537, brick extension, 12x24, tin roof; cost, $250; owners, ler; architect, George W. Da Cunha. raised two stories, flat tin roof, metal cornice, Ochs & Lenert, Bushwick av, cor Scholes st; archi­ Plan 158—Broadway, No. 708, two-story brick &c.; cost, $6,000; owner, C. Amory Stevens, No. tect, Th. Engelhardt; builders, B. Rauth & Bro., extension, 21x30, tin roof, iron cornice ; cost, 51 W. 58d st; architect, John Rogers; builder. and M. Metzgen. $1,300; owner, William Moser, 432 5th av; archi­ Walker Coburn. tect, J. Boekell; builders, Wagner & Seyh. Plan 184—New st. No. 40, interior and front Plan 1.59—Third av, No. 1411, front alteration; alterations extensive iron work; cost, $7,000; cost, $400; owner, Henry R. Mount, 359 Pearl st; owners, Charles and Julia De Rham, 84 5th av; MliSOELLANEOUIS. builder, P. Dillon. builders, F. & S. E. Goodwin and Isaac Thomas. Plan 160—Stanton st. No. 892, one-story brick extension, 25x16, gravel roof, iron cornice; cost, SPECIAL NOTICE. $200; owner James Gregory, 106 Cannon st; The portable grate and warm air furnace combined, builders, John Fitzpatrick and J. G. Layton. KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. for sale by the Open Stove Ventilating Company. Plan 161—Third av, e s, 100 n William st, two­ Plan 49—Plymouth st, No. 261, n s, abt 200 w Beekman street, is a veiy eflBcient arrangement for story frame extension, 17x13, tin roof and wooden Gold st, new pine girder in front, &c; cost, $150; heating, as it combines all the ventilation and cheer of cornice; cost, $250; owner, John J. Harvey;archi­ owner, C. T. Eeynolds & Co., 281 to 287 Plymouth a grate with the economy and circulation of a furnace. tect and builder, B. Westervelt. st; builder, Mr. Hoile. It is complete in itself, and stands out of the way 214 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. Marcli 5, 1881 under the mantel. It requires no hot air flues nor 129th st, No. 41, n s, 290 w 4th av, 100x99.11, Same property. Jacob Dinegar agt same; smoke pipe, the brick flues, common to all fireplaces, three story frame dwell'g action as above .... 3 130th St. s s. 290 w 4th av. 100x99.11 \ Same property. Catharine Matlhewsan agt serving tor smoke flue. It takes air from out of doors bv Wm. Kennelly. (Amount due. abt $19,700).'. same: action as above 3 or from the room in which it is placed, and delivers 8Cth st. No. 177, n s, 150 w 3d av, 16.8x100. three- Same properly. George H. Dinegar agt same; heated air into the room through an ornamental story sione front dwell'g. by W. R. Roberts. action as above 3 (Amount due. abt $2,625) 8 Broadway, n w cor 49th st, 25.5x89.1. Maria Peck basket-like opening above the fire. It fits into any 24th st. No. 344, s s, 200 e 9th av, 25x98.9. two and agt Isabella Jex; action as above 3 ordinary mantel opening. one story brick stable, by H. N. Camp, f Amt. Same property. Jacob Dinegar agt same; action due, abt $11,000)... s as above 3 Rivington st. s e cor Goerck st, 24.1x'/5, three- Same property. George H. Dinegar agt same; story brick echool houee, bv R V. Harnett 9 action as above 3 BOARD OF ASSESSORS. 7tith St. s 8, 100 e !lth av, 25x102.2, three-story) Same property. Catharine Matthewson agt same; brick dwell'g . I action as above 3 111^ CITY HALL, | 75t!'. st, s s, 100 e llth av, 25x102 2, vacant ... j by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, abt $9,375).... 9 NEW YOKE, FEBKUAKY 24, 1881. j 135th st, s s, 350 e Sth av, 25x , vacant, by M. A, Public notice is hereby given to the owners ol all J. Lynch 9 FORECLOSURE SDITS. houses and lots affected thereby, that the following 4th st. No. 79, n s, 175 w 2d av, 25x96 2, three- story brick store and dwell'g, by J. T. Boyd assessments have been completed and are lodged in (Amount due, abt $12,750) 9 Feb. the ofi3.ce of the Board of As-sessors, for examination 39th st. No. 153, u s, 136 w 3d av, 23x93 2. four- 140th st, s s. 250 e Boulevard, 85.5x26.1x77.7x24.11. by all parties interested who are requested to present story brick dwfcll'g. by H. Henriques. (Parti­ Eugene Elsworth, exr., agt Augustus and Em­ tion sa^e) 9 ma H. Ireland: att'ys, Clute & Cobb 26 their objections in writing, if opposed to the same, llth av, n e cor 105th st, 100.11x100,'three-story V within thirty days from February 24, 1881. frame dwell'g, and one and two-story frame Old Bloomingdale road, w s, 26.1 s 140th st, 26.2x stable .. ... I 69.9x215x77.7. Eugene Elsworth. exr., agt John REGULATING. GRADING, CURB, GUTTER AND FL4GGING. Boulevard, n w cor 105th st, 28.9x101.6x25 llx S- W. Miller, et al; att'ys, Clute & Cobb 26 No. 1—13th av, from 11 to I6th st. 88.11, vacant | 2d a-, w s. 82 2 n 78ih st, 20 6x85.8. Hortense Boulevard, w s, 28.9 n 105th st, 83 3x'80.1]x25x 1 Stikeman agt Carrie Loewenstein; att'y, James Stikeman 26 PAVING. 52.7, vacant j by Sheriff, at City Hall. (Sale under execution) 9 1st av, e s, 178.9 n 77th st. abt 25x94. Foreclosure No. 2-13th av, fromlllih to 16th st. Division st, n e cor Allen st. about 37x75, Nos. of lien. Martin Zimmer agt Joseph Schwarzler; 106 and 108 Division st, four-story brick store att'ys, Lachman, Morgenthau & Goldsmith 26 and tenem't; No. 1}^ Alien st, three story brick tenem't, by A. H. Muller & Son. (Partition Clinton av, s s, 121.6 w 1st st, 50x142 5x55 1x165.7. No. 3-]2th av, bet 131st and 133d sts. sale JO Iwan H. Simonis agt Michael Sullivan, et al.; No. 4—73d st, bet 8th and 10th avs. 30th st. No. 6'.:4. s s. 275 w lltli av. 7.^x98 9. lease­ att'ys, Martin & Smith 26 No. 5—K 3d st, bet 3d and Lexington avs. hold, one and two story brick ofiBces. by Van Broadway, No. 626, e s, 175 s Bleecicsr st, 25x103. No. 6—]22d st, bet 7th av aud summit east of 7th av. Tassell & Kearney. (Amount one, abt $9.000).. 10 Michael Coleman agt Samuel Moyse G ; al.; att'y, No. 7—122d at, bet 6th av and summit west of 6th av. Spring st. No. 41, n s, 50.6 e Mulberry st. 25.3x119 3 James Wiley 26 No. 8-Av A, be; lOth and llth sts. x25xll3.K, flve-story biick store and tenem't No 9—Jackson st, bet Grand ard Madison sts. 43d .st, n s. 80 w 2d av, 20xl0:i.5. Augustus . Hol­ and five-storv brick tenem't in rear, by J T ly agt Edward Wilson et al; att'y, D. Thurston.. 28 No. 10—Madison av, bet IKHh and 113th sts. Boyd. (Partition sale) . n No. 11—Macdougal st, bet West 4ih st and West Wnsh- Mott St. s 8. east half of lot 23 and west half of lot 30th st, s s, 60 s e 4th av, 20x79. The Mutual T.ife ington pl, from end of present sewer in West 24 on map of the village of Melrose South, 5(!x Ins. Co of New York agt James Kent et al.; Washingron pl. 100, by K. Purdy, at Court House. (Amount att'ys. Turner. Lee & McClure 28 No. 12 -Av B, bet r9th and 82d sts due $689) 11 114th st, s s, ICO w 2d av, 105x100. Foreclosure of lien, Robert Wilson agt Peter Algie et al.; [The Hmits embraced by said assessments include att'y, G. Waite Tubbs 28 all the houses and lots of ground situated as follows. 127th st, s s, 100 e Sth av, 100x99.11. Foreclosure of Noa. 1 and 2—13thav, both sides, bet llth and 16thsts, lien. Thomas Hoctor agt John W. and Jennet and to the extent of half the block at the KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Smith; att'y, M. J. Earley 28 intersecting streets. No. 3—12th av, i.oth sides, be" 130th and 133d sts. March, March 13!st St. both sides, bet Boulevard and 12th av South Sth st, s w cor 2d st, 50x100, 2-5 part "I Av B, w s, 51.1 s 85th st, 16.10x82. Hugh G. Kelly 132d st, boih sides, bet Boulevard and 12!h av. Marcy av, w s. 40 s Rodney st, 20x60 | and Thomas Rogers agt John Brandt et el.; 133d St. south side. bPt Boulevard and 12th av. Sth st, 8 s, 297.10 w Sth av, 40x100 '' att'y, M. J. Earley 1 No. 4—73d st, both sides, bet 8th and 10th avs. Adams st, e s, lOOnt-ands st. 25x100...... j 68th st, 8 s, 375 w 10th av, 50x100.5. C. Stryker Sth av, w s. bet 72d and 74th sts. by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 7 Williamson agt Sarah V. Thornal et al.; att'ys^ 9th av, both sides, bet 72d and 74th sts. ^ o^^^^*- ° ® ^^o*" Adams st, 78x100, by J. Cole, at Williamson. Reynolds & Hinrichs 1 10th av. e s, bet 72d and 74th sts. 389 Fulton St. (Partition sale) 8 No. 5—103d st, both sides, bet 3d and Lexington avs. 8th Rt, n w s. 90 from Washington av, 60x48. Em­ South Sth st, n s, 300 w 7th st, 20x93.2, by Sumner ile Longnemare agt Ellen L. Henwood et al; Lexington av, e s, b:;t 102d and 1( 3d sts. & Dorland, at Broadway and 4th st. Partition No. 6 and 7—122d st. both sides, bet 6th and 7th avs. att'ys. Marsh, Wilson & Wallis No. 8—Av A, both sides, bet 10th and llth sts. sale 9 St. Marks pl. No, 18, s s, abt 2.'6 e 3d av. Foreclos­ No. 9—Jac-soi St. bo'h sides, bet Grand and Madison Schermerhorn st. No." 721 s w s,'2i3.'8 se Court st.V ure of lien. William H. Schmohl agt Samuel sts 17.4x73.2, brick dwell'g • Schuster; att'ys, Bartlett & Wilson 2 No. 10—Madison cv, both sides, bet llOth and 113th ^fifi'",??' n w s, 72 n e Schermerhorn s't, 24x f Prospect av, n w s, 6 lots on map of part of the Sts. ao.d. (Partition sale) ... village of Fordham Bernard S. Hatton agt No. ll—Macdougal sf, both sides, bet West 4th st and by J. Cole, at389 tulton st " .. 10 James and Honora O'Meara; att'y, W. J. Kane. S \\ est Washiiigton pl No. 12—Av B, both sides,.bet 79th and 82d sts ] Tompkins pl, w s, 2.30 n Degraw st, 20x112.6, by 9th av. n e cor 23d st, 22xR5 A. Morton Ferris Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fulton st 11 and ano., individ and as extrx.. agt Daniel P. 4th av, e s, 25.2 s 39th st, 75xlu0, by J. Cole, at 389 Sammis, exr., et al.; att'y, Charles W, Sloane... 3 Fulton st ... 22 62d St. n e cor 9th av, 20x50.3. J. Nelson Tappan. Broadway, s w s. 59 6 n w (Jiiincy st! dox-^. / as Chamberlain of the City of New York, agt BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Julia Ann Coulter et al.; att'ys, Redfleld & Hill. 3 Sth sr. s s, 397.10 w Sth av, luOxlOO ' f BROOKLYN. February 28. 1881. by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st ....'.'. 12 bth av, s w cor President st, 100x142 1 CROSSWALKS. President st, s s, 142 w 6th av. 100x100. | by Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fulton st ' 12 LIS PENDENS. Bushwick ay, e s Woodbine st. KINGS COUNTV. Feb. CULVERTS. LIS PENDENS. Brooklyn av, n e cor William st, 200 to Collins st. Bergen st. s e cor Underhill av. X east to point 250 e Brooklyn av, x south 200 to JefiEerson st and Bedford av. William st, x west 250, Flatbush. James 0. K Y. CITY. Bergen, guard , agt Alice wite of and Nelson G. FLAGGING. Rogers; att'ys, Bergen i: Dyckman 23 Withers st, bet^Ewen st and Graham av. 122d st, n s. 100 e 7th av, mOxlOO 11 1 2d av, n w cor Mth st, 100x320 ) ^th av, e s, extdg from 122d to 123d st, 201. iox I ad av. 8 wcor 14th st. 100x88 j Jas. H. Mullai-key trustee, agt Cornelius and Maria A. Dover; att'y, J. Johnson 25 BUSINESS FAILURES. ia3d St. ss, 100e 7th'av.'i66xi"oo!ii'!!."!'!'.'.'.."!! i 122d st, n s, 100 w 6th av, lOflxlOO 11 Montague st, n s. 90 e Hen'y st, 2nxl00. Anna M. I23d st, s s, 75 w 6th av, M.lOxlOO 11.... Fraser agt William L. R. Perrine; att'y, A. Un­ ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT OF CEEDITOKS. 6th av, w s, 25 2 s 123d st, 151.6x75 "' j derhill 25 March Annie S. Freaman agt the Globe Mutual Life ins. Co , and James D. Fish recvr., et al., action Walworth st, e s, 200 s Willoughby st. 50x200 to L2 Schlesinger, Sigmund, to Sam. Stroock, prefer­ tor dower; att'ys, James McKeen and George Sandford st. Abraham Lott a t Julia Shaw, et ences, ijf 1.-382. W. Cottenll 26 al.; att'ys, A. & J. Z Lott 25 3 Andrews, Wesley R.. publisher, 154 Nassau st, to Greone av, n s. 175 w Bedford av, 350 to Franklin"] Albert L. Tbonias, preferences, $16,873. av, X north 80 x east 105 x north 26.4 x east | Bristol, George D. 1 Jones St. No. 9, n s. flfth lot from 4th st, 25x!00*'^'^ 250 X south 108 3 V 3 Pickett, Rufus ti.. '. to Wm. H. Evans, prefer- partition suit. Mary A. Jones agt Elizabeth arid Greene av. n e cor Franklin av, 100x104 3xl00x I t.Geo D. Bristol & Lo., f ences, $6U0. Hate Owens and George H. Foster: att'y, Fred­ 102 J 165 William st.) J erick P Foster •'' "= J David B Moses agt Levi Fowler, et al.; att'y, D. 3 GratfEe, Albert J., dry goods commission me chant, Washington av, n w s. 25 n e 6th st, 23x96"' Emiie M. Helm 26 50 Leonard st, to John C. Gulick, preferences, Longnenia:e agt Ellen L. Henwood et al : $17,659. ameuded notice; action subrogating plaintiff Blake av, n s. 25 w Bennett av, 25x100, New Lots. as against defendants to all right of Westchester Catharice R. Prentiss agt Ada F. Tucker and J^ire Ins Co., in the above premises under a Mary J. Hagner; att'y, J. S.Ross 23 mortgage made by R. Henwood: att'ys, Marsh. March KINGS COUNTY. Wilson & Wallis .. 2 Washington St. n w 8,40.6 ft front .. ' '.'.'.'.") Dean st, n s. 81 w Hoyt st. 22x100. Mary L. Camp­ March. GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS'. West st, e s. 81 s Rector st. 40 6x103 11 }- bell agt William J. Hobday, Jemima C. Clark Also lands in Queens and St Lawrence Count'es J and C. leming; att'ys, Rolfe, Bergen. &c 1 3 Aaron. Joseph, to George De Lord. Margaret Tyson agt George G. Dutcher as com- Navy st, s e cor Johnson st, 25 10x100.5x10.3x101.3. 2 Stickel, Christopher P., to E. J. H. Tamsen. I Imittee of Sara J. Whitman ; supplemental Peter Barrett agt Robert Swanton, action for suit for dower right; att'ys. Owen & Gray .. 2 speciflc performance. &c.; att'y, A. Barrett.... 1 Ridge St. No. 18, e s. Sd s Broome st, aOxlOO. John Magnolia st, n w s, 125 s w Central av, 50x68 2. M. Van Cott and Je.-sse Combs agt William Kel­ Samuel M. Meeker and ano.. exrs., agt John ADVERTlbEU LEGAL SALKS ley; attachment; att'y. Rufus L. Scott ... 3 McDonald, et al; att'y, Kolfe, Bergen, &c 2 7l8t sr, s s. 675 w Sth av. 25x100 5 ... )' rtKKBRaES' ijALBS TO BE HELD AT THK ExCHAN" E Stli av, s w cor 119th st, 12(> IxiOO, % of this » Ainslie st. n s, 150 e Ewen st, 23.4x100. Herman Haase agt Rosannah W. wife of and Thomas SALKSROOM, No. ni BROADWAV William M. Humphrey agt Herman Freedman etal ; attachment; att'y, James Armstrong..,. 3 Eames; att'y, G. L. Fox .-. 2 ,„ March. Sameproperty. George A. Morrison et al., agt Lewis av, s e cor Pulaski st, 20x100. Caleb iFree- Water st. No. 43, n s, 25 8 e Coenties slip, 24 5x^ same; attachment; same att'y ... 4 man agt Seyaaour A Baker etal.; att'y. W. H. 62. four-story hrick store '. Allaben 3 Water st, 8 w cor Gouverneurs lane, 25 5x72 3,' 49th st, n s, 89.1 w Broadway, 23x25.5. Maria Ji part of this; No. 93, five-story brick store., j Peck agt James W. Barker et al ; action to 22d st, n 8, 363 2 e Sth av, 18.5x100. S. V. HoUo- by A. H. Muller. (Partition sale) 7 •• recover possession of above; att'y, James C. , way, exrs., &c.. age William Wood, F. W. de La Mare..... g Plumb etaL; att'y, R. B. Gwillim 2 M:ftrcli-5, isM Tiife RteAL ESTATE RtecoRD. 2ii

^jiler q,v. n w cor Division av, 134 to Brooklyn & Yates, C O—I I Yates, North Romeyn st, 3d •. i Jamaica Plank road, x w^est 51 i south 114.9 to Ward 600 •Division ^.y^x eafet 5l,o exceot southerly portion N. V- BTATE. 50x50. Charies A. Van Nostrand, et al,, exrs., ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGB. , '^.k;-, .'> Josephine Meiner, et al.; att'y, H. S. NOTE.—TTie arrangement of the Conveyance: O'Neil, E. as special guard, &c—John Bradt— 1,000 Mortgages and'Judgments m these lists, is asfollowss , SIpore—.— ;..,..i.. .f.... 2 Ward, Albert ^same.. 2,475 Pacific st,.s s,-205 e N"vin8 st, 20x100.- Ann Char- the first name, in the Conveyance is the Grantor; in man, agt Hannah K. Brown et 'al.; att'ys, D. Mortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg JUDGMENTS. :•: nent debtor Barnett ...... j,.:-...... 3 Atw ell, Albert, City—Wm Stoops '13 5th av, e 8,18,^n Prospect pl, 18x78.10. MaryL. Devendorf, A—C O Orcmt .....i.... 199 ipomaft. ettrs:., agt Peter T. Lewis etal.; att'y, Wyers, JM-JT Itelly 143 p. W. E6eve 3 DUTCHESS COUNTY. !£ent, James D-George Luckhurst 114 BBAl. BSTAtft aiOBTQAOBS . Quant, M E—J A Lant". et al 129 Keaber, F, Oity—C Cramer et al, as exrs, &c. . 192 RECORDED LEASES- Algeh § W-8 M Cornwell, Fishkill S450 NEW YORK. Per Yeai^. Campbell. G S-G N Cami beU 500 Astor House Telegraph office^ i^grjeemeht to Do wis. James H, and C M Couch—L Sherow. ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y. conduct the ofHce^ 8 year's.' rate of com­ Millbrook 1,500 pensation. ,;&fe , — ; '''he American De Peyster. J L-J H Knox, Tivoli.. 2,350 REAL BSTATB MORTGAGES. Duxbury, Julia W—W W Husted, Pine Plains... 3,800 tjnibn Telegraph Co. with Gustavus Swan Ellis, George—A Rothery, as committee, &c, Allen, William L—Reuben B Heason, Plattskill.51,000 A.in.d.,John W Lewis. Matteawan 472 Davis, David F—Delaney N. Matthews et al, Ol­ ,4'iithorization to collect rents, pay expenses Green, James—J L Scott, Matteawan 50 ive 500 and distribute balance: Frederick T, Lane, Jeremiah—V Williams, Union Vale 500 Frost, Charles—Sarah W Booth, Plaitskill .. 200 Sigrist and Cornelia M. Grauget to Bar­ Losee, G H—Dutchess Co Treasurer, Dover Wilson, EliKabeth-Margaret Vrooman, Hurley. 850 bara Sigrii^t. JubGliEJJts. Broadway. Nos. 1401, 1403, 1405. 1407 and 1409, Plains... 4.000 s wcor 39th st; John G. Wendel to Van Rogers, A J—J W Swift, Stanford 1,500 Casey. Fatrick J—Edwin D JBrandOh 28 Tassell & K'>arney: 3 yrs. from May 1. '81. 4,650 Sanford, Robt—W A Davies et al. e*rs, &c, Dickerson. Daniel W~ts ac Garrlsoh .. ^oj Bayard st. No. 33; *ugust Lind'^mann to Ber­ Poughkeepsie 6.000 Newkirk, Edg&r B-:-l,uke..Noone .... ,.-v ...v.,., 108 tha E. Etzel; 5 vears. from May 1, 1881... $1,320 Van AmbUrghi Williattl-A Van Aitibiirgh et al; 2,420 Schoopihaker, Egbert, et al—State ot New York . i Bleecker st. No. .386. store and cellar* Henfy Vanderhoof, L t—ft Case, Red Hook 450 . „Nat Bank...... ^ ..-, l^E Kugeler to Hirsch Herman, College Point, fcikAtTfeL MORTGAGES FOB POUGHICEEPSIE CITY. Van Wagenen, Hairy—Alvah S Stajples 78 L.L:3l6yearS ,. .-...,- feO Broad st. No. 60. basetnebt; Mrs. A O. Corpet, Boshart., W F—C Boshart, bi|J of sale, type. &c. 200 B^noklyh, to HsraCe F. Burroughs; 4 yrs, Woodruii, G F—P Magee, household furniture. 14 from May.i, 18^1 ,-. 1.000 Cliathaih st, Nos^n and,8r: M^s M. Tyoodru'ff JUDGMENTS. NEW JERSEY. e.xtrx M P. Woodruff et al. t^i Charles L. Gary, Ebenezer, Poughkeepsie^The City Nat Vath-,,.") years, froni. May 1, 1881 2,500 Bank of Poughkeepsie 405 ESSEX COUNTY. N. J. fessex St.,flo. 123. cor Rivington st. store and Coultans, H C, N Y City—M A Westburgh 117 'fi rooms, flrst floor; John Zulauf. Hobo- Crapaer. Elias—H Stalls, by guard 36 REAL BSTATE CONVEYANCES. Xen. N J., to Friedrich Kassimir; 3 years, Hall. William, aud David Cooper—S Dennis. ... 257 from Mav 1, 1881 840 Hawes, P S Poughkeepsie—H Hawes 2,276 Altra, Benjamin~P W Olds, E Orange $750 Rrand st. No 374; Eliza Stewart, extrx . to Paulding, William—E M Anderson 593 Atkins, T B—A R Kyte, W Orange 12,500 Leopold Kollman; 5 yrs. from May 1. '81.. 1,400 Van Nostrand. J H—D Wixon 86 beck, Herman—F Feist, Broad st nom Lispenard st. Nos. 13 and 15. lofts; Charles A. Wife miller, J R, agent, and E S Elting, Lloyd, Beach, 0 H—A A Murphy, S Orange nom Bulkley to Back & Fishel; 3 years, from Ulster Co—The City Nat Bank of Pough­ Buford, Joseph—0 Maundorf, Spruce st 1,450 .Tan. 1 1881 4,500 keepsie 83 Brumm, Alfred—G Cimiotte, Caldwell 250 Madison st. No 34, store and basement; Anna Wiserailler, J R, and E S Elting. Lloyd. Ulster H Bvrdsall et al, to Patrick J. Kelly; 5 Brady, Patrick-M E Gilroy, Merchant st 3,500 Co—The City Nat Bank of Poughkeepsie 72 Same M E Gilroy, Jackson et 1,500 years, from May I, 1880 360 Wilson. Henry. James Kent and Alanson Smith Pearl st, n w cor Hagu" st. 23.9x55x43x—: Ed­ —EPMorey 248 Bartram, Barney—A Ward, Broad gt 15,3^3 ward B. Cobb. Tarrvtown, to. Samuel (JoUn, A H—J Howarth, Glreen st. 300 Roberts; 7 yra, from Mav 1. 1881 1,000 Crane, T 8—W C Wallace, High at hotti Premises on east side of old wall of all Post Casa, W E—E J Howe, Bleeckisr st 2.100 Offlce. running through from Cedar to ORANGE CO., N. \. Corrigan, G W—B Cogan, Prospect st 3,0Cd Liberty st lately occupied by Mt' Sjpiiger; Co J A—j Boehhnan, Marshall st 950 also stable in basement on Liberty st: REAL ESTATB MORTGAGES. also room. In seeona storjr, with h.se of Dorr. N M—J Dodge, Eoseville av 6,750 hallway; James H. Conant to fedward Alward. S<- phia— M C Manning, Gre^-nville yi,00(> Dobbins, H W—R Dobbins, Caldwell nom Wer; t vear. iCroih May 1. 1879 . 1,800 Blake Sarah Mand Theodore F- Lewis BScott, Dilly, Philip—.1 A Briece, Orange av 1,050 S^jring tet. No. 14. store.and part cellar; Henty Goshen 300 Edmonds, Laura--W T Daltori, Orange 1,200 Thole to James Vaughey; 6 years, from Boner, William H—Nelson R Dorr, Port .lervis.. 60i) Farrar C A—R Wallace, Franklin 250 Mayl. 1881 ...:; 1,200 Brown, Ann C—Wm F Scott, Cornwall 3,000 Fort, J F—E M Clevelande, Summit st nom Water St. Nos 7 and 9, store; B. F Sherman Furman, Albert H, et al—M C Manning, Green­ Ford, E S—C Mackin,- S 13th st 421 to W R Clarkson; 4 vrs from Mav 1, '81. 1,500 ville 1.000 4th St. No. 52 E; Louis Hirst to Herman Gartzman, Gustav, and C E Moscow—Mary E Garrabi andt,Rebecca- S Doughty, Bergen st. 1,500 Rockei; 3 yrs and 2 mos. from March 1, '81 1,400 Miller, Newburgh 1,250 Germania Ins Co—A Buerman, Elm st. 500 6th St. No. 89, flrst and second floors; John C. GlUis. Mary—Newburgh Savings Bank. Corn­ Held, Peter—The Germania Ins Go, Bar­ Van Rensselaer, trustee, to Solomon waU 6.000 bara st nom Arndt; 3 years from Mayl, 1879 ... 1,500 Holden. Jobn. and Michael J Dalton—Henry Hamblen, Cornelius—A Mclntee, Elm st uom I7th St. No 312 E; Jane Nunnencamp to Rich­ Jackson, Newburgh — '.. 1,200 Hay, P B—A Thioling, Wallace at 1,800 ard J Sinhott; b yrs. from May 1. 1878, ... 1,000 McCord, Jas-J F Smith, Newburgh 2.000 Hamilton, W H—C Haslam, E Orange 1,650 34th St. Nos. 558 and 560 W; Emma F far- McDonald, Patrick J—C B Halstead. Newburgh. SOO Hager. B G-H Sparks. Washington st 4,000 penter to Thomas & Co; 3 years, from Malone, Mary J—tJ W Shaw, Middletown 1,250 '•'ax 1. 1881 .. 1,100 Perry, Alma T—James A Smith. Deerpark 500 Kingsley, GPP Hhalls, Orange 600 35ih St. No 257 W.. rear Viuilding; William Peterson, Louisa M—Wm Erwin Highlands 1,0 0 Kautzmaii, Josephine—S Dcnglity, Bergen st. 30 Raer to George Stieffater and Theodore Richards, Alfred—B & L Assoc, Port Jervis . . 1.000 Leskom, E S—The Mutual B L Ins Co, Cald­ S'-held; Syears from Mayl. 1881 360 Schultz. H E—Cornwall Savings Bank. Cornwall 1,000 well 4,('00 Dock or pier foOt of West 39th st, except river Sturtevant. Timothy L—John S Davis, Monroe.. 53ii Lyons, L J -S W Lyons, Commerce st 4,800 end; James McC^'tenahan to Howard Terwilliger. Pulasiki —John McGagbey, New­ Littell, J H—M C White, Wright st 3,200 Spear & Co; 5 yrs, from May 1, 1881 . 2,000 burgh 1.000 Lehlbach, it P—J M Smith, Academy nom i~th St. No. 212^ E , store, with stall in stable Trickett, Eli —Walden Savings Bank, Mont­ attached; H«nrv Murphy to Richard Big- gomery . 650 Morris, J M—J H Frederi ks. Gold st 1,200 ley; i years, from March 1, 1880 300 Weiser, Michael—Benjamin Van Fleet, Port Miller, G J—B F Crane, Arlington st 600 &8d st, " s, 150 w 10th av. 20x100; Elsworth L. Jervis SOO Munn, H W—M Wheatou, E Orange 1,100 Stryker to George Widder; 5 years, from Wilson, Sarah A—Margt Clyde, Newburgh 300 Madison, A M—H Davis, Bloomfield 200 Aprill, 1879 108 Same J W Taylor, Newburgh 700 Neiterhouser, Caroline—E E Wright, Mont­ Mth st. No. 154 E.. basement; First Univers­ clair nom alist Society, N. Y., to Maria Von Schuck- JUDGMENTS. Pearce, W H—A Plondit, Chester av 3,000 mann; 22 months, from March 1, 1880. per Parker. R W—W Murray, Orange 8,926 month 18and20 Bull, John S—Charles R Bull et al 234 83dst, No. 223 E., dwelling with rear stable; Dempsey, James, Jr—Patrick H McShane 459 Keeve, Ohver—E M Cleveland, Summit st.. nom Richard G L. Dieffenbach to Freiderich Downey. John and Alexander — Charles Mc • Bochman, D S-J H Lockwood, Montclair... 435 Dieckmann; 5 years, from Mav 1,1881 . . 650 Laren 81 Smith, J M—R P Lehlbach, Academy n^m 115th st, n s, 125 w lst av. abt 2-xin0.11; Wil. Hillside Cemetery Association — William H Scofleld, A B—M J WestooU, Lincoln av 4,000 liam Austin to Stephen Toepfer; 10 years, Roger.... 84 Speer, W H—D H Woodruff, Caldwell 581 from April 1,1831, taxes, water rates, &c. 135 Same Lizzie K Williams 97 Sheridan, Eniannel—J H Sheridan, Plane st. 2,800 1st av. No. 1335, store and cellar; Richard Same Dolly T Knapp 83 Smith, J J-E WoUey, Thomas st 3,100 Carhart to John Malcomson; 1 year, from Mahsr, A D-Frederick Mead 128 Mavl.lS'*! 360 The Newark Sav Inst—E Haulenbach, Bald­ 2dav, No. 972: William Marshall to J Leo­ win st 3,000 pold; 1 year, from May 1. 1879 1,260 The Mutual B L Ins Co—G Froelieh, Prince 3d av. No. 870, store and basement; Geo. W. - SCHENECTADY, N. Y. st 2,500 Pell to August Mann; 3 years, from May The Mutual L Ins Co N Y—W B Guild, Clin­ 1,1881 1,025, 1,100 and 1,150 REAL BSTATB CONVByANCBS. ton av nom 3d av, No 2040. store; Eliza Heaselcen and Cunningham, J I, et al—J C McDonald, Union st, Tunis, Nehemiah—W J Sutton, Van Bu­ Amanda Voorhis, Jerse.v City, to Fred­ ren st 600 erick Kreunberg; 4 yrs, from May 1, '81.. 800 3dWard $4,000 8d av, w s, aht 75 n 120th st, 50x100; Henry B. Henry, Jacob—P Levi, State st, 1st Ward 1 The Newark Sav Inst-D S Smith. Walnut st. 3,000 Philbrook to Eugene Twigg; 5 yrs. from Levi, P- Rosa Henry, State st, 1st Ward 1 The Mutual B L Ins Go—E S Leskom, Cald­ May 1,1881 400 and 500 Liddle, A J, et al, comm'rs, &c—A Ferguson, well 3,500 4th av, No. 4'14, n w cor 28th st. flve-story brick Duanesburigh 380 The Mutual B L Ins Go—E Trivett, Hud­ store and dvell'g; F. A. Reichardt to Murrin, james-E Madden, 3d Ward 1,500 son st 2,400 Richard Flngeihnt and William A Vogel; McClosky. J —F McNeirny, Franklin st, 4th The Orange Nat Bank—H B Thistle, E 7 years, from May 1, 18S1. water tax &c,, and 2,750 Ward 1 6th av. No. 518. store and basement; Eibert Same same, 4th Ward...... l Orange 3,000 Baily to John Miller; 5 years and 8 mos, Smith, Gerardus, ref. &c—S Greenhalch, lots in The Mechanics Fire Ins Oo—A J Edwards, from Sept. 1,1880 1,800 5th Ward 8,000 Newst .... 1,200 7th av. No. 729; Ann Ross to Otto Baust; 5 Smith, E-D C Smith, Ferry st. 1st Ward 1 The Newark Sav Inpt—R Glover, S Orange.. 220 years, from May 1. 1881 1,000 Van Voast, Eliza—A Van Voast, Glenville 789 Ward, M L—H Koehler, Jr, Congress st 3,700 7thav, No. 803, and 164 West 53d st, store, Van SchaSck, S Q—S A Switz, East Liberty st, Ward, S 0-P Herche, E Orange 8,000 with rooms and basement; Charles Lough­ 4th Ward 900 Yates, I I—C O Yates, North Romeyn st, 3d Webbe, W T—R Lomax, Foundry st 500 ran to William O'Brien; 3 years, from Wilson, W E—A Albiight, Division st 1,3'0 Mayl, iSSl 100 Ward 600 10th av. bet 67th and 68th sts, store; Peter REAL ESTATB MORTGAGES. BKAL Ef T.\TE MORTGAG S. Feick to Carl Michel; 4 years and 7 mos, Belant, L L—E Schonthal, Bird av 1:6 from Oct. 1,1880. per month.... — 35 and 40 Dubbel F—G L Whitmyre. College st, 2d Ward 400 llth av, s e cor 24th st, 74x75; Benjamin Henry, Jacob—J Levi, State st, lst Ward ...... 700 Bufort, Joseph—0 Mauudorff, Spruce st 260 Moore, Committee, et al, to John H. Dohr­ Madden. Ellen—JMucrin, foada st, 3d Ward... 700 Brown, A J—0 H Stewirt, S Orange 40O mann and John H. O. Peipbo; 21 yrs. from Schreiber, C—C Cramer, as guard.^c, 5tb Ward 600 Cleveland, P A—J F Fort, Siiminit et; 1,100 Maid}!, 18S1-7ft «•• ...... j , 8S0 i VaaVoasW A.-;^ V^a Voast^ Qteavilte..,*...... 2,(X)0 Oougblin, Qearge—J Haiaes, Mulberry at.,. 1,000 216 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 5,1881

Coye, Bernard—J Peck, S Orange. 280 Miegel, Emily L—David Douglass, J City... 2,825 Babbett, IL—J Mullins, glass 155 Deau, J H—C H Stewart, 8 Orange 275 Miller, Catharine—Therese Gregor, J City.. 1,300 Reilly, Thomas, Arlington—Wm H Hamil­ Farrell, John—W Barr, W Orange 200 O'Reilly, Daniel—Bridget Butler, Bayonne.. 500 ton, furniture iJewark Sav Bank, Quinne, Mary J, and Myra E Jones—George Strober, Martha, West Hoboken—W Gavazzi, Baldwin st 800 W .Tones, J City nom butcher fixtures 15Q Holzhauer, George—M Meyer, Charles st 600 Rouse, German—Charles Goerner, Hoboken. 8,500 Trapp, F H—Mary J Conklin, horse, wagon, Same B Herman, Charles st 2C0 RusseU, William—William H BeU, J City.... nom &c 100 Jones, L L—N Ball, Elm st 1,200 Sandford, Michael—Trustee of 2d mortgage Voss, J C, North Bergen—J Hecht, 16 cows.. 365 Koerbe-, Alexander—The Ex B & L Assoc creditors of Boemmelt & Leicht, Hobo­ Walker, Maria, Harrison—Wm H Hamilton, Broome st 600 ken : nom furniture .. 53 Kyte, A R—T B Aikins, W Orange 12,500 Schuyler, Jacob R—Allwin C Schroeter, Weinthal L E, Hoboken-Hannah Weinthal, Lyon, W S—W E Howell, E Orange 900 Bayonne 3,289 barber shop 5QQ Same W E Howell, E Orange 900 Shepardson, Susan M—Myles Tierney, J Lindsley, E A—W M Holmes, Second st 2,000 Whitmore, Monroe, Hoboken—A CoUerd, ma­ . City 1,545 chinery 1 806 Same A Booth, Second st 1,000 Spielman, Charles, for himself and as trustee Leonhardt, Dorette—^E Balbach, Springfield Wintjen, Jacob, and John Rademaker—0 ' of Roemmelt & Leicht—George Focht, Rademaker et al, grocery store 400 700 Hoboken nom Leskom, E S—The Mutual B L Ins Co, Cald Tiehenor, John M—Honry Bocksruth, J City 1,800 BILLS OF SALE. well 1,300 Tierney, Myles—Annie Miller, J City 7,500 Clapp, Emma A—Dorothea Dafeldecker, Lockwood, J H—D S Rochman, Montclair... 435 Vreeland, Richard A—Mary Vreeland, J City nom Landgraf. George—J R Duryea, Bergen st... 850 Vreeland, Richard A—Abraham A Vreeland, frame building 151 Mea 1, E G—L Southard, Webster st 400 J City nom JUDGMENTS. Murray, WiUiam—R W Parker, Orange 2,000 Wallich, Franziska, and Carl W Wallich et al, Muloch, W G—R E Deyo, Cross st 1,000 defts, by sheriff—German Savings Bank, Cleveland Orestes—T M Gopf.iU 11,004 Morris, James—The American Ins Co, Law­ JCity 3,000 Cleveland, Orestes-E J C Young, receiver.. 55*122 rence st 1,150 Weidlich, Charles—Richard M Bruns, J City 15,000 Sullivan, Margaret, Catharine WilUams, for­ Oatman, M F—J Burgess, Orange 15,000 Wescott, Altana S, dec'd, by executors—Ella merly Catharine Sullivan—T Sloyan. ... 200 Sheridan, J H—D S Crowell, Plane st 1,300 A. Hill, J City 4,000 Westervelt, Caroline V and Cornelius C Wes­ Smith, D W—The Newark Sav Bank, Walnut Zabriskie, Ann M, et al, defts, by sheriff- tervelt—The City Bank of Jersey City... 2,820 st 1,000 James Sadgebury, Bayonne 500 MECHANIC'S LIENS. Snow, G W—J E Smith, Orange 3,000 Twikes, Adam—H Heuninger, Springfield av 1,000 REAL ESTATE MOBTGAGES. Harris, H enry—D R Hollingshead 185 Trivett, Richard—The Mutual B L Ins Co, Bocksruth, Henry—Adaline White, 1 year... 700 <»> Hudson st 1,900 Bremermann, John W—Hoboken Bank for White, M 'IJaroline—J H Littell, Wright st.. 1,500 Savings, Hoboken, 1 year 4,000 PASSAIC COUNTY. N. J. Wiederhold, Henry—E Siiillen, Orange 1,200 Brower, Anchor Georgine L—Edward Kemp, CHATTEL MOETGAGES. instals 8,970 PATERSON EEAL ESTATE MOBTGAGES. Corisli, Patrick, Polk st—G W Weideumeyer, Cobb, Delphin B—Hannah McLeod, 1 year.. 2,000 Black, John—Pennington & Stinson, exrs, horse, &c 220 Cobb, D B—H W Ford et al 1,500 Pine st $1 100 Curtis, VV H, 423 Broad st—P Hauck, 1 ice Connelly, Austin—Geo H Baldwin, Weehaw­ Berdan, WilUam—Paterson Savings Inst, box 57 ken, 4 years . 800 CarroU st 3 QOO Hornlein, B, 285 S I2th st—G Blum, horses.. 150 Edinger, Margaretta and Jacob—Traugott L Garrabrant, Elizabeth—Margaret Kipp, Ty­ Kelly, Wm, 35 Pearl st—H 8 Dunn, fixtures, Gruner, 1 year 500 ler st— 1,000 &c 946 Hillebrandt, Charlotta — Michael Lutz, 3 Gould, Edwin—J T Gould, exr, Michigan av. '500 King, r L- -H D Gould, furniture 150 years 600 Hughes, Bridget—George Beesley, Beach st. 1,275 Muih, Helena, 54 Green st—E N Muller, fur­ Huneke, Helene*—Martin Bulvinkle, 2 yrs... 2,000 Kemble, Ira—T McManus, West Milford T'p. 500 niture , 420 Keeney, William—Wm H Smith 1,200 Kipp, Hugh—Bannigan Bros, Ward st.. 6,000 Oberle, Louis, 23 Kossuth st—M Meyer, Kessler, Stephan—Andrew Spring, 2 years.. 1,000 Leaveus, P F—J A Willetts, Paulison av 2,000 horses 200 Kutner, Anna M and David—Herman Winter, Mahar, Thomas—Bridget Mc WiUiams, Pine Pettet, W F, 26 Bank st—E G Taitoate, 1 year 5,000 st 300 stock, &c Kuntz, George—John English, 6 years 3,000 McCluskey, James—C H Post, Pearl st 700 Rid«r, Elisabeth, 48 West st —E Roder, Lent, Mary L and James W—Cornelius Vree­ Olden, C C—W H White, West Milford T'p.. 400 horses 300 land, Bayonne, 5 years 1,000 Stone, R A—J B Ratcliff, Market st... 2 000 Selover, A D, 119 Mulnerry st—I Selover, Lusk, Richard C—Samuel Hetherington, 2 Van Dervoort, C B—Society Useful M'f gs. 8to«k, &c 352 years. 1,409 Summer st 300 Stecker, M. Pierce st—G Blum, horse...... '." 100 McDonnell, Patrick—Provident Institution Van Derdoff, Adam—G Ryerson, Elvin st.... 800 Yanko, M, 421 Broad st—S Yanko, stock, &c. 2,000 for Savings, 1 year 1,000 Vreeland, W H—T W Jackson, Acquaek­ Zindel, Frederick, 232 Perry st-J Hensler, O'Neill, Henry--Provident Institution for anonk T'p 300 fixtures 300 Savings, 1 year 4,000 Schroeter, Allwin C—Jacob R Schuyler, Bay­ PATEBSON CHATTEL MOBTGAGES. onne, 6 years 3,289 aCTDSON COUNTY. N. J. Berry, Frank, Acquaekanonk T'p—A Van Sheilds, John—Provident Institution for Sav­ Riper, horses, cows, &c 150 ings, 1 year 1,200 REAL ESTATB CONVEYANCES. Brocher, Gilsey, Paterson—Crosby & Son, Streeter, William H—Henry B Mahn, 2 yrs. 5,000 horses, wagons, furniture, &c i 658 Bartlett, Sarah J and Charles T—William H Sullivan, Margaret, and Catharine Williams, Streeter, J City $12,000 Brocher, GUsey, Paterson—Crosby & Sonj ' heirs of Cornelius Sullivan, dec'd—Hobo­ stock of groceries 1 749 Benny, James—Ann Burns, Bayonne 500 ken Bank for Savings, Hobokeu, 1 year.. 400 Brady, Phihp et al, def'ts by Master—George Crooks, James, Paterson—Mutual Lile Ins ' Kuntz, J City 8,345 CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Co, furniture 525 Burns, John—James Benny, Bayonne 500 Bannon, Mary, East Newark—Wm H Hamil­ Cunningham, Bridget, Bloomingdale—Hooa Bruns, Richard M—Sophia Weidlich, J City 15,000 ton, lurniture 13 & Schulz, furniture 74 Bulkley, William—Mary L Landers, J City. 650 Bertsch, Herman, Hoboken—L F Henrick- EUiott, W D, West Milford T'p—S Decker^ Cahil, Sylvester—Josephine Campbell, J City 6,500 son, saloon 150 one pair of mules 45 Cleveland, Orestes — Edward F C Young, Bischoff, John—J Murphy, saloon 86 Furrows, AW, Passaic City—F Swan, stock Receiver of The Joseph Dixon Crucible Campbell, Margaret, Arlington — Wm H ot groceries 17 Co, J City nom Hamilton, furniture 35 Hughes, PhiUp, Ackquacanonk T'p — R j Cobb, Delphin—Myles Tierney, J City 6,800 Chapin, Frederick, Hoboken—^Brunswick & Dalton, furniture 711 Coles, Charles N—Herman B Htabee, J City. 1,200 Balke Co, billiard table 180 Poysher, J P, Paterson—A L Schwarz, pool Cooper, Emma, Justine Fisher and Julia L Finke, L L—J G Powers, horse, wagon, har­ table, air pumps, &c 650 Bibby—Charles Weils, Hoboken 3,515 ness and fixtures of store 140 Roome, J P, West Milford T'p—J Winters, Durand, Amelia—Wm W Lee, J City 1,800 Graw, John—G Oakley, bakery 400 horses, wagons, &c 150 Faulkner, Edward H, and Edward D Faulk­ Harris, H E, Bayonne-F S Runyon, gold St. George Methodist Church, Passaic City, ner—Daniel Steele, J City nom watch, &o 150 J M Reid, organs, piano, &c 2,600 Fisher, William A—John M Lathrop, J City. 1,150 Hasz, J P, Union—C Martin & Co, stock and PATEBSON JUDGMENTS. Friedenstein, Augusta and Simon—John W fixtures, store, &c 500 Bremerman, Hoboken 9,100 Helbig, John—W^ Kelly, bakery 3u0 Knight, G W, Passaic—Miles Morley 604 Goff, Harriet M and Selden—Charles M GofF, Knoeller, C P—W H Brooks, blacksmith Parkar & Wagner—Randolph & Hageman... 41 Kearney 4,000 shop 300 Roat, Andrew—Henry Roat 648 Hazard Powder Co—Peter O Cornell et al, Kilian, Wm, Hoboken—G Ehret, saloon 500 Smith, Henry, Paterson — Alien Knowles, Bayonne 1 and other consid Kutner, Anna M, Hoboken—H Winter, ma­ admr 132 Hellerman, Cornelia A and Henry A—Mich'l chinery 5,000 Wilson, S J, admr—G W & C Terriberry.... 83 C Gerren, J City 1,200 Lockwood, H L—E W Vermilyea, drug Henning, Babetta, and Frank Henning et al, store 900 def'ts by sheriff-Albert J Bogert, J City 500 Lyon, Mary, East Newark—Wm H Hamilton, MARKET QUOTATIONS. Herzog, Ignatz-Chaiies W Schwartz, North furniture 27 Bergen 500 Mahnken, Henry, Bayonne —C Mahnken, Our flgures are based upon cargo or wholesale valu Hetherington, Samuel—Wm H Daggett, J ations m the main. Due allowance must therefore grocery 200 be made for the natural additions on jobbing and City.. 6,500 Marvin, H W, Bayonne—A Baumann, car­ retail parcels. Hetherington, Samuel—Richard C Lusk, J pets 31 City 6,500 Niccolay, Peter—Brunswick & Balke Co, pool BRICK. Cargo afloat Hoboken Fire Insurance Co—Theephilus Pale... ¥ M. S4 00 &4 50 table 200 Jerseys Butts, Hoboken 3,005 Offerman, J H—F Offerman, grocery, &c 1,500 8 00 ® Jersey City Heights Brewery Co—Geo Focht, Long iRland 9y ^,^,00 @ Pendergast, James F, East Newark—Wm Staten Island. "" g 50 ©8 75 Hoboken 800 H Hamilton, furniture 40 Haverstraw Pay. 8da ..." a - Johnston, Edwin B—Jas L Stewart, J City. 5,300 Powe, Elizabeth, East Newark — Wm H Haverstraw,Bay, lata & Ketehum, Sarah, deft by sheriff—Charles H Hamilton, furniture 24 Favorite brands Coles, JCity 50 a Phillips, Mary, East Newark—Wm H Hamil­ HoUow Fire Clay Briek.... '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 9 00 &926 Lautenschlaeger, Gustav—Jacob Sherer, j ton, furniture 66 FRONTS. City 1,850 Croton and Croton Points—Brown « M.SIO 50® 11 Possehl, Fritz, Hoboken—H Kroeger, saloon 360 r.-«*^Oroton„ » .. -Dark..:.. 11 00® 18 Malone, Ann—Allan McCuUoh, N Bergen.. 2,000 Purdy, Chaa H, Harrison—Wm H H&mUton, Croton " Mears, B Ashley—Andrew Braniiagan,J City 600 furniture 31 —Red 11 00® 18 Piladelphia. ® —— Marcli 5,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 217

Trenton 2100® 28 00 26x36—26x44.. 14 75 13 75 1 75 Pine tally plank, lM,10in., dres'd ea. 50 Raltimone 38 00® 26 X 46—30 X 50. 16 25 15 00 L3 00 Clark's Ottawa White 25 00® Rne taUy plank. IM, 2d quality 35® :V 80 X 52—30 X 54.. 17 25 16 00 13 50 Pine, taUy planks. IM. culls Yard prices 50c. per M higher, or. with delivery 30x56—34x56.. 30 18 75 16 75 15 00 Pine, taUy boards, dressed, good .. 30 added, $2 per M for Hard a-d 83 per M for front 34x58—34x60.. 19 50 18 00 16 00 Pine, taUy boards, dressed, common. 25® 38 Brick. For delivery add 85 o.. Philadelphia, Trenton 6x 60—40x60. 21 00 19 50 18 00 •nd Ottawa, and 86 on Baltimore. Pine, taUy boards, culls, dressed 32® 35 DOUBL?.. Pine, strip boards, merchantable 16® 18 FIRE BRIC^ Pine, strip boards, clear 32® •ifi X 8—10x15.... 12 00 11 10 00 9 25 l'ine, strip plank, dressed clear 3f Welsh 28 00 ® 35 00 Ix 14—16x24.... 14 75 13 <5 12 75 11 75 Spruce boards, dressed 22® 4 English. ... 27 00 @ 30 00 8x 22—20x30.... 19 00 17 75 16 00 Spruce, plank, IJ^ incn, each 25 Silica, liCe-Moor. 35 00 (a 40 00 15 X 36—24x30.... 21 50 i9 25 16 50 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each 40 Silica, Dinas 55 00 @ 65 00 26 X 28—24x36.... 23 00 20 75 18 25 Spruce plank, IMin., dressed 38 ^.merican. No. 1 ;-3 00 «& 40 00 i6x 36—26x44.... 25 no 23 00 19 25 Spruce plank, 2in., dressed 43® 44 SprucewaU strips American, No. 2 27 50 ® 35 00 26 X 46—30x50.... •^ JO 25 00 21 25 14® 30 X K—30 X 5^ . ii8 50 26 00 22 25 Spruce timber ^ M ft. 20 no® CEMENT. Wx 56—34xE.<.. , 30 00 27 75 24 75 Hemlock boards each 16® X 58—34x60.... Hemlock joist, 2^ x 4 15® Rosendale ^ bbl. 81 15 @ 125 31 75 30 00 27 00 60—40x60.... 35 50 32 50 30 25 Hemlock joist, 8x4 16® Portland. Saylor's American 2 25 ® 2 50 Hemlock joist, 4 X 6 Portland (EngUsh) 2 65 @ 3 40 Ash, good ^ M ft. 40® Portland Lafarge 2 oO ® 3 00 Sizes above—810 per box extra for every flve inches •iO no® An additional 10 per cent, will be charged for all Oak.. 60 00 Portland K. B. & S 2 90 ® 3 00 Maple, cuU 55 00® glass more than 40 inches wide. All sizes above 52 35 00® 30 01 Portland Burham 2 65 @ — Maple, good fiO OC LimeofTeil 2 20 @ 2 30 mches in length, and not making more than 81 inches 45 00® will be charged in the 84 united inches' bracket. Chestnut 45 00® 50 nn LimeofTeil ^ ton 15 00 ® 18 00 Cypress, 1, li4, 2 and 2i^ in 40 00 Roman ^ bbl. 2 75 @ 3 25 Discounts. French 50 and 15@60 per cent. American 35 00® 60 and 10®70 per cent. Black Walnut, good to choice 85 00® 100 •" Keene's & Martin's coarse 600 ® 6 50 Black Walnut, % 85 or Keene's & Martin's flne 10 50 @ — 75 00® Per square foot, net cash. Blacli Walnut, solected and seasoned 110 00® 150 nc Black Walnut counters ^ ft. 8 DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS 15® GREENHOUSE, SKYLIGHT AND FLOOR GLASS, Cherry, wide ^^ M ft. 85 00® 100 0(1 Cherry, ordinary 80 0(1 DOORS, RAISED PANKLS, TWO SIDSS. 60 00® ]4 Fluted plate.... 18@20 }4 Rough plate. _ Whitewood, inch 45 00® 50 00 8.0x6.0 lUia. 5 84 -16 Fluted plate.... 20@82 H Rough plate....60@65 Whitewood, 56in 30 00® 35 On 8.6x6.6 IU 1 18 )4 Fluted plate....25@27 % Rough plate.... 70®75 Whitewood, ^ panels 40 00® 45 fO 2.6x6.8 IU 1 24 y Rough plate....2a@24 1 Rough plate.... 80®83 Shingles, extra shaved pine,18in. ^ M 5 00® 6 00 8.8x6.8. 1 30 % Rough plate. IM Rough platel 30@1 35 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in. .. 3 75® 4 00 i Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18in i4 00® 5 (0 DOORS, MOOLDED. HAIR—Duty tree. Shingles, clear sawed pine, 16in 3 75® 4 0' Shingles, cypress,24x6 18 00® 30 00 Size. IJi^in. 19ila Cattle ¥ bushelof 7ft.. 16® 18 Shingles, cypress, 20 x 6 10 00® 12 00 2.0x6.0 81 54 YeUow pine dressed flooring.^ M ft. Goat 2m 86 30 00® 37 50 6. x6.6 1 90 2 41 YeUow pine girders 32 50® 40 00 2 6x6.8. 1 96 2 43 IRON. Locustposts, 8ft ^ in. 18® •H. 8.6 X 6.10.. 1 98 8 51 Locust posts, 10ft 24® 35 2.6x7.0... 2 02 2 61 Duty.—Bar, 1 to IJ^c. ^ ft; RaUroad, 70c. « lOOTt Boiler and Plate, l^c. ^ ft; Sheet, Band Hoop and Locust posts, 12ft 39® ^4 2.8x6.8... 2 02 2 61 3 35 ScroU, IM to mc. ^ ft; Pig, 87 ^ ton; PoUshed Sheet Chestnut posts ^ ft. 3(a 31^ 8.8x7.0... 2 11 2 71 S 35 Cargo rates 10 per cent. ofl:. 8.10x6.10. 2 23 8 82 S 59 c^ ft; Galvanized, aj^c. ^ ft; Scrap Cast, 86 ^ ton" 3.0x7.0... 2 83 3 06 3 76 Scrap Wrought, 88 ^ ton—aU less 10 per cent. No Bar PAINTS AND OILS. Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. GiJVZBD WINDOWS. Chalk block ?8 ton 8150 a 81 75 Pig. Scotch, Coltness 18 ton 824 50® Chalk in bbls ^ 100ft 331^® 35 D men- 12 Lights. 8 Ligh 4 Lights. P Scotch. Glengamock 33 DO® 23 50 Chinaclay ^ ton 13 00 ® 21 no aions of Pig. Scotch, Eglinton 28 00® 82 50 Whiting, gilders. &c 70 ® 75 windows. l}4pl- 1J4CC. IJ^cc. l^cc. IJ^cc. IJ^cc. IJ^Joc Pig American. No, 25 00® 26 00 Whiting, common ^ 100ft 50 tiO 8.1x3.6.. 81.08 1.15 Pig. American, No. :ii 23 00® 23 00 Paris white, Eng ^ ft 1 25 2 OU .4x3.10. 1.20 1.27 1.37 1.38 Pig. American, Forge 20 00® 21 00 Paris white, American 90 1 00 8.7x4.6.. 1.47 1.54 1.67 1.71 1.71 1.82 Lead, white, American, dry 7 2.7x4.10. 1.56 1.64 1.79 1.85 1.85 1.99 BAR—Common. Sto re prices Lead, white, American, in oil pure '7^ 2.7x5.2.. 1.69 1.77 1.91 2.06 Lead, English, B.B. in oil 2.19 2.34 lx%to6xl flat 2.7x5.6. 1.88 2.06 2.12 2.35 2.53 .... ® 2.3 Lead, red, American 9.7x5.10. 1.98 Iii to 6xM and 5-16 fiat Liitharge. American m 2.17 2.22 2.49 2.68 .... @ 2.5 6 6M .10x4.6. 1.61 1.69 1 83 and liixJ4 and 5-16 flat •:[ Litharge, English 1.06 2.00 % round and square .... 9-h 2.10x5.2. 1.81 1.91 2.12 2.3d 2.57 .... ® 2.4 Ochre, French; dry \4 and 9-16 round and square. ... ® 2 5 iM@ 1% 8.10x5.6. 1.91 1.99 2.23 2.46 8.8 Venetian red, American 1 ® IM 2.10x5.10 S4.17 2.25 2.51 2.ei 2. BAR—Reflned— Venetian red. English Tuscan red, English 16 1^ cc. means counted checked—plowed and bored for lx% to 6x1 flat Turkey red, English 12 2.5 18 weights. 1 to 6x14 and 5-16 flat 2.7 Indian red. EngUsh 5 15 Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3.0 x 6.0. X to 2 round and square 8.5 Vermilion, Am. QuicksU ver 55 3.2 21^ to 2% round and square '.. .. VermUion, English 7 HotBedsash Unglazed 3.0x6.0. 1.0 27 60 3 to 3^ round and sauare 2.9 Carmine. American, No. 40 5 50 60 OUTSIDE BLINDS. i% to 4 round 3.8 Ohrome, yeUow 12 5 V5 414 to 4J^ round 3.5 Orange Mineral 30 Per lineal foot, up to 2.10 wide. 45^ to 5 round 3, 4.1 Paris green 16 @ 10^ 9 @ 18 Per lineal foot, up to 3.1 wide. Rods—3-%@ll-16 round and square .. 2. 6 ® 4.5 Bienaa, raw (American) 2>^@ Per lineal foot, up to 3.4 wide. 3 Ovals—Half ovals and half rounds 3. 0 ® 4.5 Vienna, ItaUan lump 3H@ Sienna, Italian powdered iH INSIDE BLINDS. Bands—1 to 6x.3-16 No. 12 3 0 ® 7 ® Hoop 14 to IM and up .' 3. 5 @ 5.5 Umber, American raw & powd'd 1H@ 8 Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Pine 0 56 Horse Shoe—^x% 10 }4x.% 3.0 Umber,Turkey, lump '%® 2 Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Ash or Chestnut 0 90 Scroll 3, 5.4 Umber " powder 4M® IH Per lin. ft., 4 folds. Cherry or Butternut 1 07 Angle iron 3 0 Drop Black. English 494 •T" iron .''".; Drop Black, American 10 @ Per lineal foot. 4 folds. Black Walnut... 1 30 3.5 10 @ 15 Wrought Beams .'.'.','...... ® 3.0 Chinese blue 15 Prussian blue .. 60 @ FOREIGN WOODS—Duty free. 70 Common Ultramarine blue 30 @ R. G. 8 @ 60 Sheet. American. American Chromegreen 35 CEDAR. Oxide zinc, American 10 ® Nos. 10tol6 «tt 4 ® 4M 4M® 16 Cuba ^ supt-/flcial foot 7 ® Nos. 17 to 20. 3M@4 00 Oxide zinc, French, V M G S 4% 4M@ Oxide zinc. French V M R S 8H@ Mexican, small 7 @ 8 Nos. 21 to 24. 4M@.... 4M® 7M@ 9M Mexican, large 9 ® 11J6 Nos. 25 to 26. 4}i®.... PLASTER PARIS 7k 40 ® Nos. 27 to 38. 5 @ Florida ^ cubic foot 75 45|@.... 5M@ Duty.—20 Per cent. ad. val. oa calcined: lump, tree MAHOb,ANV. B.B. 2d qua ty Jalcined, Eastern and city. ^ bbl. 1 25 ® Galvanized, 14 to 20. :8.4@... 7.3®.... Calcined, city casting 1 50 ® St. Domingo, crotches, ordinary to 21 to 24. 9.1®.... 7.8®.... 'iiialcined, city superflne 1 75 @ good ^ superflcial foot 15 35 to 26. 9.8®.... 8.4®.... St. Domingo, crotches, fl no 20 27 10.5® ... 9.0® .. St. Domingo, logs, smal 5 28 11.2®.... 9.6®... SLATE. Delivered at New York St. Domingo, logs, large Patent planished. ^ftA, 12c; B, lOk i'urple rooflng slate . ^ square. 85 00 ® 56 00 Frontera, Mexican, large Rails American steel 59 00 ® 62 00 Jreenslate 5 00 ® 6 00 Frontera, Mexican, small 6 RaUs. American iron >. 46 00 ® 48 UO Redslate 9 00 ® 10 00 Other Mexican 6 Black slate, Pennsylvania (at Jer­ Honduras 6 LEME. seyCity) 8 50 @ 4 50 Rosewood, ordinary to good j bbl. 90 No. 1. 18^^ State, flnishing j 15 1 25 No 2. TuUpwood ^D> 6 @ 7 Ground ] '95 Lignumvitse, 8@11 inch ^ ton 30 00 ®50 00 1 00 n ® Lignumvitse other sizes 10 00 ^5 00 Add 25c. to above flgnires for yard rates. STONE.-Cargo rates, delivered at New York. Amherst freestone,in rough « C ft. GLASS. LABOR. No.l i 95 1 1 00 Duty.— Window — PoUshed. CyUnder and Crown Ordinary, per day ji 75^300 Amherst do do ^C ft No. 2 85 90 not over lOx 15in., SJ^^c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over Masons, 2 75®8 0<1 Amherst No. 1 Ught drab ^ C ft... 75 80 16x24in„ 4c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over 24x Plasterers, 3 00®— BerUn freestone, in rough 75 1 00 lOin., 6c. ^ sq. it.; above that, and not exceeding 24x Carpenters, 8 75@3 00 Berea freestone, in rough 75 1 00 60in., 20c. ^ sq Et.; aU above that, 40c. ^ sq ft. On Plumbers, 2 50@3 10 Brown stone, Portland. Ct... 1 00 1 35 Unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window Painters, 2 50®—- Brown stone, BeK. 1 00 1 35 not exceeding 10x15 in. sq., IJ^c; over that, and not Stone-setters 2 75®3 Granite, rough.. 60 1 25 over 16x24, 8c.; over that, snd not over 24x30, 2J^c." Canaan marble.. 1 25 1 50 all over that, 3c. ?8 ft. LATH—Cargo rate ^M 3 10 ® — Dorchester, N. B., stone, rough, " . •• $ foot 1 00 WINDOW GLASS, Prices Current per box of 50 LUMBER. Bay of Fundy, Wood Point, brown 1 00 feet. Prices for yard deUvery, average run of stocl " Mary's " • " 1 00 SINGLE. AUowance must be made on one side for special con­ " " olive.. 1 00 Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th- tracts, and on the other for extra selections 6x 8—10x15.. . 88 00 $6 75 86 25 85 70 Pine, very choice and ex. dry, i^ M ft. 860 00® 870 09 BLUE STONE. Ilxl't-16x24.. . 8 75 00 7 50 7 00 £pe.good.-...... : : 55 00® 60 00 Drain stone, per square foot 18x28—20x30.. . 11 25 10 50 9 75 8 75 Pine, shippinig box 20 00® 22 00 Flag, smooth 15x36—24x30... . 12 75 1150 10 00 — ftne, common box 17 00® ISOC Flag, rough 36x28—34x36... . 13 50 12 2& 1125 —— Pme coimnonbox, 56 10 00® 16 00 Flag, smooth, 4 and 4.6 Hi 'fnt ftiSAL EsTAt^ RECORD.

Hag, rough, 4 ft —f ® 8 Flag, large, promiscuous 18 ® TNIrty-FSftN Aitntial Stateftient Flag, large, promiscuous,50 to 100ft. 40 ® 5(! OF THE o'urb, lOin, per Uneal foot ® 12 Curb, 12in ® 18 CJurh, tec. 31, 1880... . 647,833,628 70 suring $162,105,367 00 I. C. coke, terne, 14x20 5 00 @ 5 25 JACOB 1.. J^REEl^Xlj Fresideiit< JTOHN M. TAYIiOR, Secretarj. I. C. charcoal, teme. 14x20 5 50 ® 5 75 . I*. M. WElil/Sj Assist stilt Secretary. ZIKC, Duty, sheet, ^ ft, 2J.6C. PHILIP S. MILLER, Genera! Agent for New York City. Long Island attd New Jersey, Wall Street^ Sheet jask ¥ ft. 7M® 8 42d Street O^UASONS AND FABA^ES mStlMB',^ THE REAL ESTATE RECOBJ^ IV CO-PAETNEESHIP NOTICES. CO-PAETNEESHTP NOTICES. rr\HE UNDER-IGNED. DESIROUS OF FORMING A mniS IS TO CERTIFY" THAT TBE UNDERSIGNED A Limited Partner.ship. iin.ler ihe Statutes of ihe J- have formed a limited partnership, pursuant to State of New York, hereby cenify: the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the State of 1st. That the name or flrm under which said part­ . L. MOTT New York. nership is to be conducted is the H. L. HAAS CHEM­ iC The name or flrm under which said partnership is ICAL MAN FACTURING COMPANY. to be conducted is APGAR, MEKRILL & CO. The 2d. That the general nature of the business intend­ ST. GEORGE' general nature of the business intended is the buying ed to be transacted by such partnership is manufac­ and selling on commission, of Stocks, Bonds and ture and sale of polishing materials and nickel plat­ other Securities. The place in which the business ia ing supplies, and such other business as is incidental ELEVATED OVEN AND to be carried on, is the City of New York. thereto Thft names of all the partners are as follows: 3rd. That the names of all the general and special ii Lou's J. Apgar, who resides in Jersey City, New partners interested in paid parinership are as follows: Jer.sey. George Merrill, who resides in Raritan Town­ Harry L. Haas who resides at 49 West :Wth Street, in iDEs^'ijgLr^cJEs ship, New Jersey, and 'William S. Harte, who resides the City, County and State of New York, is the gen­ in the City of New York, are the general partners, eral partner; and Leopold Haas, who resides at 49 LOW OVEN and Nathaniel Dole, who resides in ihe City of New West 39th Street, in the City, County aud State of York, is the special partner. New York, is the special partner. The said Nathaniel Dole has contributed the sum 4th. That the said Leopold Haas has contributed of twenty-five thousand dollars in cash, as special the sum of five thousand dollars as capital to the capital. common stock KITCHEN RANGES, The said partnership is to commence on the twentv- lith. That the period at which the said partnership fourth day of P'ebruary, l^^Sl, and is to terminate on is to commencH is the 1st day of February, 1881, and Suited to all sizes and styles of Buildings. Sizes spe tbe twenty-third day of February, 1883. the period at which said partnership is to terminate cially adapted for use in Flats. Dated, New York, 81 Broadway, and 17 New street. is the Slst day of January, in the year 1881. February 24th, 1881. H. L. HAAS. General Partner. [L. S 1 ( LOUIS J. APGAR, 1 LEOPOLD HAAS, Special Partner. [L. S.] "DEFIANCE" BROILER, < Member N. Y. Stock | Dated this 26th day of January, in the year 1881. ( „„ Exchange. \^ General Partners. City and County of New York, s. s. A new and desirable addition to the Defiance Rang^ GEORGE MERRILL | On this 26th day of January, 1881. personally came WILLIAM S. HARTT.J before me the above named Harry L. Haas and Leopold NATHANIEL DOLE, Special Partner. Haas, to me known to be the persons de-^jcribed in, and who executed the above certiflcate, and severally rpHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT WE, THE UNDER- acknowledged to me that they respectively signed -»- signed, have formed a limited partnership, pur­ said certificate. "SOCIAL" suant to the Revised Statutes of the State of New JAS. J. CAMPBELL, York, and: [L. S 1 Notary Public, FIREPLACE HEATER; handsome in appearance N. Y. Co. perfect in operation, and durable in construction. I. The name or flrm under which such partnership IS to be conducted is MILLER, PETERS & CO. City and Co"nty of New York, s. s. II. The general nature of the business inteiided to Harry L. Haas, of said City, being duly sworn, say.*: he transacted by ruch partnership is the manufac­ That he is the general partner named in the annexed •'s "STAR" ture and ;sate of cigar moulds and cigar makers' certiflcate, and that the sum specified in said certifi­ tools, at the city of New York. cate to have been contributed by the special partner HOT AIR FURNACESACES, Unequalled foforr Heating III. The name of all the general and special part­ in said certiflcate named, to the common stock of said Power andi Economy in Fuel. AlsoAlsc , ners mterestefl in naid limited partnership, are Fred­ erick C. Miller and Henry C. Peters, both of whom partnership, has been actually, and in good faith reside in the city of New York, who are tho general paid in cash. partners, and William Wicke, who resides in the city Sworn before me this 26th day of | „ T TT A . O of New York, and August Roesler, who resides in the January, lfc81. f "• ^- HAAS. MOTT'S "PIONEER" city of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and State of New JAS. J. C-^MPBELL. W^rouglit Iron Yoi k, who are the special partners, Notary Public. IV. The amount of the capital which each of the LL. S.] N. Y. Co. special partners have contdbuted to the common HOT AIR FURNACES stock, is the sum of five thousand dollars, paid in in O-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE-THIS IS TO CERTl cash by the said William Wicke, and the sum of flve C fy that we, whose namesare hereunto severaiK Portable and brick set; all sizes. thousand dollars, paid in in cash by August Roesler subscribed, have this day entered into a limited V. That the period at which said partnershio is to special partnership, under and by virtue of the provis commence is the tenth day of F«bru.ary, 1881 and ions of the civil code of the State of California relative the period at which it will terminate is the ninth dav thereto: of February, 1883. First—The name and siyle under which said par'- In witness whereof we have hereunto set our hands nership is to be conducted is REDINGTON & CO., in and seals, this fifth day of February, 1881. the city and county of Pan Francisco, State of Cali­ In presence of ) fornia, and COFFIN, REblNGTON & CO.. in the city GEORGE W. VULTEE. f and State of New York urn m FfiiDiRs, Second—The general nature of the business inten'l- FREDERICK C. MILLER. [L S 1 ed to be transacted by said flrm is the importing a'l I New and Handsome Designs. HENRY C. PETEHLd, IL s' wholesale drug business in aU its branches, and thn WILLIAM WICKE. IL' S" principal place of buMness of said co-partnership ia AMSIRONS in Brass and Bronze, Antique and AUGUST ROESLER, [L.' S' at the city and county of San Francisco. State of Modern Designs. City and County of New York. s. s: On the «th day California. of February, 1881, before me personally came William Third—The names of all the general and special JiCHlVEIKERT'S Improved Patent Ash Chuit Wicke, August Roesler, Fredericke. Miller and Henry partners composing said flrm, and their residence. C. Pftera. all to me known, and known to me to be are as follows: John H Redingtor, Christian W Folding AV'ashstands. trie individuals mentioned, and described in and who Smith. Samuel Heitshu and William P Redington. all executed the foregoing certiflcate. and severally residing in the city and county of ."an Francisco, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same State of California, and Isaac S..Coffin, residing in the GEORGE W. VULTEE, city of Brooklyn. Kings county. State of New York. Patent Folding Seif-Acting Urinal. Notary Public. are the general partners; and Andrew G. Coffin, re ^ ^ , „ City and County of N. Y. siding in the city of Brooklyn. Kings county. State of A most ingenious and desirable Urinal for private City and County of New York, s. s. New York, is the special partner in said flrm. houses. Frederick C. Miller and Henry C. Peters, being sev- Fourth—That ihe said special partner, Andrew G erally duly sworn, do each for himself depose and say Coffin, has contributed and paid in the sum of • ne that they are the general co-partners mentioned in hundred and forty-two thousand dollars ($!42,U0'i). in the foregoing certificate, and that the ^ums therein United States gold coin, as capital to the common specified, to have been contributed by William stock of said co-partnership Wicke and August Roesler. have been actually, and Fifth—The said partnership is to commence on the in good faith paid in in cash. flrst day of Januarv. 1881. and terminate the thirtv- FREDERICK C. MILLER, flrst day of December, 1883. Patent ^Water Closets. HENRY C PETERS. Dated. December 28,1880. Sworn to before me February 9th. 1881 JOHN H. REDINGTON, 1 Thoroughly reliable and strictly first class in every GEORGE W. VULTEE, CHRISTIAN WHELAN SMITH, | respect. Not\ry PuMic. SAMUKL HEITSHU, |-General Partners. City and County of N. Y. W. V. REDINGTON, L S. COFFIN, I ANDREW G. COFFIN, Special Partner. MOTT'S IW-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER ENAMEIiI^ED BATHS Sc 1¥ASH TUB> -L^ signed have formed a partnership, of which the name is DAKIN & COxVIPANY. The business is buy •jtTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A LIMITED IMPROVED KITCHEN SINKS, ing and selling stocks and securities, as stock brokers 1^ partnership has been formed by the undersigned The general oartners are George W. B Dakin of pursuant to the laws of the State of New York. AND ALIi KINDS OF FIRST CLASS SANI Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles E. Upton, of Rochester, That the name or flrm under which such par' ner- TARY GOODS. N. Y. The .special partners are Lewis P. Ross and ship is to be conducted is STIRN AND LYON. James B. Perkins, both of Rochester, N. Y. Each of That the general nature of the bu-iness intended to All goods warranted. Estimates furnished. Send the special partners haa contributed twenty-five be transacted by such partnership is the imp"i ting thousand dollars to the capital. The partnership and exporting, buying and selling of toys, chimi .-xnd for Circulars. begins February the eighth, 1881, and wiii end Feb glass ware, fancy goods, and fireworks. ruary 7th, 1886. That the names of all the general and special part­ All Sanitary Goods can be seen in operation a GEORGE W. B DAKIN. ners interested in the said business are Carl P Stirn. our Showrooms. CHARLES E. UP ION, Amos M Lvon and Francis H. Ruhe; that th^ >aid' LEWIS P. ROS8. Carl P Stirn is a general partner, and his pi co of JAMES B. PERKINS. residence is in the City of Brooklyn, in the Count\ of Kings, and State of NewYork; that the said .\mos M. Lyon is a general partner, and his place of resi­ THE J. I. MOTT IRON WORKS, G. XV. RADER Sc CO., dence is in the City of Brooklyn, in the Com.ty . f OFBICE XSD SHOW ROOMS, Manufacturers of Kings, and State of New York; that the said Francis H. Rube is a special partner, and his place of resi­ Nos. 88 and 90 Reeionan Street, N. V WEST 51ST STREET. -•^^^-'•^'S' dence is in the t ity. County, and State of New Vork. That the amount of capital which the said special NEDT ¥ORK SOAP partner, Francis H. Ruhe, has contributed to the c.>iu- STONE mon stock of said partnership is the sum of twenty- IV^ORKS, five thousand dollars 61 GOLD STREET. That the period at which the said partnership is to Laundry Tubs, Bath Tubs, Sinks, made cornmence is the flrst day of February, 1881, and the from the celebrated Francestoum, Soap, period at whicn it will terminate is the thirty flrst stone, the only Soapstone in the market day of January, 1884. which takes a polish equal to the best Dated New York, Januarv 31,1881. Jtalian Marble, polished inside and out CARL P. STIRN, to order. Also, Tanks, Fireplace Lin AMOi M. LYON, ings, HYGIENIO STOVES, Begiste. General Partners. Frames, Griddles, Foot-Warmers. Slabs FRANCIS H. RUHE, Dust, &o. W. H. BAMSPgUi, lYoprietor Special Partner. V THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, BUILDEES' SUPPLLES. eEORGE HAG^EMEYER, EEAL ESTATE. IV^IIiIilAM IiITTIiE, DEALER IN 8. F. JAYNE & CO. DEAIER IN SOUTHERN PINE LANDS, No. SO Astor Honse, New ITork. Mahogany and Walnut Ash, Oak, Cherry, Maple. Whitewood, Butternut, &c.. &c Managers of Estates. EBEN PEEK, FOOT EAST EI^EVENTH ST., N. Y. 20 years experience in man­ DANNAT Sc PELL aging New York City YELLOW PINE aving erected a substantial weather-proof buildiug Property. FLOORING, CEILING AND STEP PI-ANK. K upon one of our jrards, embracing 22 city lots, Reference to ntore tlianlOO owners and West 24th St. and llth Av., New York. we are prepared to furnish thoroughly trustees of property. Telephone communication. Seasoned Lumber 273 West 23il Street, New York, Artmann & Fechteler, S. F. JTayne^ A. M. Cudner. FRESCO PAINTERS and DESIGNERS, and Mahogany 966 Sixtli Avenue, cor, 54th St., N. Y. at lowest current rates. Black Walnut and other CLINTON.'^RANKLIN AND ESSEX COUNTIES Hard Woods a specialty. MICHIGA1> and CANADA REAL ESTATE. Some of our work can be seen at Koster & Rial's, PINE, together with every other article In tbe trade. Loans Negotiated, Real Estate Sold at most favor­ 23d street and 6th avenue; Delmonico's, Madison Yards foot o BROOME and DELANCEY STS. E. R able terms, by square and 26th street. IMPROVED CHARLES H. MOORE, Plattsburgb, N. Y. ^JOHIM I,. HAINES, Refers by permission to Edwd. A. Pearson, Esq.. Supt. Bond and Mortge. Dept Equitable Life Assur­ ance Soc, and to J. M. Weaver, Esq., Cashier Vilas STAIR BUILDER, National Bank. 345 East 59tli St., Cor, tst Av. DUMB WAITER, liARGE AOTOUNT OF OTONEY TO CANNON'S PATENT. A loan on bond and mortgage at lowest rates, on THOMAS W. JONES, first class property. (ESTABLISHED 1862), Temporary loans made. Remains Stationary at any point, Lots wanted in good locations. t 'ARPENTER AND BUIIiDER, No. ITC empty or loaded, without being fast­ ^ Front Street. Near Maiden Lane, New York. ened E. C. Sterling, STORE AND OFFICE WORK A SPECIALTY. Con* 145 Broadway. tracts Taken for General Repairs to Build AnAPTKn FOB Room 14, tugs. An opportunity to estimate is solicited. Bell Telephone tn Offlce. Flats, Tenement Houses, Res­ taurants, Private Houses, WILLIAM LALOE, C. B. Le BAKON, liigbt W^ork in Fac­ Buys Builders' Notes, on presentation, at BANii RATES. Deposit accounts opened with 2ustorae«-". tories, and for In­ 3 5 Nassau Street. valid W^aiters. George W. Carrington, JOHN R. GRAHAM, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, re ^^Illustrated Catalogue, with full moved to 111 RROADWAY, Room R. Importer and Dealer in particulars, upon application to GEO. H. SCOTT. SINCLAIR MYERS Rosewood and Mahogany, (^COTT Sc MYERS, Real Estate \nd all other Foreign and Domestic Cabinet Woods, BUTLER S CONSTANT n Logs. Burls, Boards, Planks and Veneers Brokers and Auctioneers COR. llTH Av.. ANn 30TH ST., NEW YORK. SOLE AGENTS, NO. 8 PINE STREET.

BATES & JOHNSON, 63 Dey Street, New York. Description of any Property which you may Successors to have for Sale or to Rent is solicited.

WYLLYS H. WARNER 1 Leonard J. Carpenter All persons are hereby cautioned against me Pur­ Manufacturers of chasing, Using, Vending or Selling, or having in their HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE Possession, for Sale or Use, any MetaUic Skylights, REAL ESTATE, STEAM WARMING APPARATUS. whether wholly or in part embraced within certain 56 & 58 EAST 23D ST„ Y. M. C. A. Building Letters Patent, of which I am the Sole and Exclusive Entire charge taken of property. House Waianing a specialty for over 20 years. Send owner, without my permission and license, as auch for pamphlet with over l.iiflO references. will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the Law. SOLE MANtiFACiURER forNew England, Eastern New Copies of said Letters Patent may be inspected at RED. S. MYERS, York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey of my offlce, or that of my Counsel, and all dm» F Real Estate Office DTJNNING'S PATKKT BASE BURNING uthorized Skylights will bear my label. 619 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Magazine Boiler. All so-called Patents of other persons are conting­ Management of property a specialtv. Requires filling but once in twenty-four hours. ent to infringements upon mine, and calculateJ h'.eeps a house warm all night. o deceive. GEORGE HAYES, Offlce, 114 Leonard Street, New York. ONEY IN ANY AMOUNT, FOR FIRS1 71 Eighth av., N. Y. M class mortgages. Private Residences, Stores, Also. 33 West Bail Road Street. Syracuse. By his Attorney and Counsel Tan 1, ISSi'. Flats. Tenements and Lots in New York, Philadelphia .TAB. H. WHITKLKOGK. and other Cities. Also Farms, Country Seats, Country 1SK nhftmb»)-s Qt. *». Y Stores, Hotels, Mills, Timber and Miueral Lands, &c, North River Blue Stone n great variety, for sale and exchange by WHOLESALE DJi^ALERS IN REAL ESTATE. ROGERS & SON, 181 Broadway. New York Curbing. Flagging, Sills. Lintels, and Copings, &c. Rubbed, Planed and Sawed Stone a specialty. it J. I.YON, 5 Pine Street, JULIUS BROWNi K. SWEENEY Si SONS, Ofiice, 2^9 BROADWAY, N. Y. REAL ESTATE AGENT, Depot, Wilbur. Ulster Co.. N. i In all its Branclies. •7'77 FULTON STREET, Two Doors West of South Oxford Street, Brooklyn. Special attention given to management of estates. J. T. CQMMOSS. Collection of rents and appraisements. Having an experience of over 20 years (on my own GO-OP[lliTIY[BUILDIIIGS. account, and as chief clerk of, and successor to the SIGN PAINTER, ittC« S. Hondlow). my patrons may feel assured of thftir interests being competently and faithfully 4r6 Vesey Street. MESSRS. PUGIN & WA.LTER, Architects, of 68 attended to. REAL. KSTATE SIGNS A SPECIAIITY. Wall street, have vacancies in first class apartment Capitalists and others, about to invest, are invited houses, shortly to be erected in choice locations, for to examine some special bargins which I have to offei heap Tin and Wood Signs made and put up. investors with 5,000, 9,000, 13,000 and 22,500 dollars in this city, in Flatbuah near Prospect Park, anu cash. Coney Island. MANHATTAN JPOTTERY, DRAIN PIPE The above firm will be pleased to treat with owners JULIUS BROWN, AND TERRA COTTA WORKS. of propertv with the object of purchasing it, and 777 FultoTi St., Brooklyn. erecting thereon STEWART'S TIMPSON & PEET, Patent Sewer Glas Traps. mnum uimm. No. 1505 BROADWAY, SIMPL'^. IN CONSTRU'"TION-NO VALVES TO Southwest cor. 44th St. rro EXECUTORS, CAPITAI.ISTS %ND Special attention given to Management of Estatfc GET our OF ORDER-AUTOMATIC *• others—Aci ual valuations made luf Real Estate, IN ACTIO .N—CHEAP. improved and unimproved. Mortimer Smith. Ap- Foul air excluded p-aiser of Real Estate exclusively for the past 2b L. FROEHLICH« years. 188 Broadway. NO. 163 EAST 54TH STREET. by cutting off all New houses, choice locations, near Madison av. communication be- from $14,0110 to $45,(i00; other locations from $6,o00 OR SALE OR LEASE. VALUABLE upwards. Desirable lots everywhere; very cheap. ^tTv^een Main Sewer F Brooklyn Dock Property, on Gowanus Canal, or Cesspool an d cor. Union and Nevins streets. Plot 140x225 feet, House. not made ground, is suitable for any business requir­ ing a water front. HO feet on Canal. Apply to t+. ^Robert Auld, Illustrations, 'I'es- ROoS & SONS. Cor. Nevins and Butler Sts, Brooklyn REAL .ESTATE ANO INSURANCE. limonialM. Price MlO EIGHTH AVENUE, near Kth street. 18,000 W^ILL BUY A FIVE-STORY liiitts mailed by $^ Brick Store, situated in business portion of city, Benting and Collecting a Specialty near Water street, in good order. Rents for 81,500 on STEWART & CO., last year's basis. Terms to suit purchaser. W. A. Lottimer. J. Searle Barclay. Office, 539 W^ESr IStli STREET, N. Y. "INVESTMENT." \ OTTIMER & BARCLAY, Foot of West 18th and 19th Streets, and Down- Keal Elstate, Town Depot, 3x2 Pearl Street (Cor. Peck Slip), N. Y. Offlce of this paper. MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, 181 Beoadway.