REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXV. NEW TORK, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1880. No. Qf:: Published Weekly by sation all the various improvements that ought to troversy, maj, however, soon come up, when I will be done in the Park. It seems to have been for­ look into its various phases. As yet I have not TERMS. gotten that the most attractive features of the P.ark fully done so." ONE YEAR, in advance....SIO.OO. are, the lawns, the foliage, and drives, the flowers " NO 0CC.\.SI0N " FOR MEETINGS. and walks. Of "late years this does not appear_to Cnniraunications should be addressed to " Is it not singular that this question has not have been uppermost in the minds of the Commis­ been discussed at length at the meetings of your C. MV. SWEET, sioners, and too little attention has been paid to it. Board recently?" No. 137 BROADWAY When I practically ceased to have any control of "My dear sir, we have only two meetings a the Department in 1870 a variety of improve­ month now. When I say anything about this I am ANDREW H. GREEN AND THE PARKS. ments were proposed for the Park. The conserva­ told, ' there is no occasion for more meetings,' just IXTRUVIEW WITH THE NEW COMMISSIONEK — THE tory was cut off in 1874, the Belvidere plan has thinkof it, a department having charge of such NEGLECT IN THE CENTRAL PAllK, DECAY OF FOLI.iGE been, disfigured, a ridiculous sheep-fold has been vast interests only meeting twice a month. When .KSV STKUCTaRES—A'ANDALISM BY EX-COMMISSION- EIW—TIME RIPE FOR I3IPROVEMENT3 EVERYWHERE erected better fitted for a regiment of artillary I was Commissioner before, I gave up my entire —TIIE WORLD'S FAIR THE GREAT AGENCY FOR than for sheep, and since my return to the Board business, devoted my entire time to the important milLDING UP THE WEST SIDE—WHAT MUST BE DONE. I have introduced a resolution for the purpose of work, and there is just as much to be done now, if The appointment of Mr, Andrew H. Glreen as having an ornamental clock placed in the Belvidere not more. The entire annexed district is in our Park Commissioner, is regarded by property own­ as originally intended. But there are a thousand charge, a great deal of work is to be doae there, ers as the return of an eflicient public officer to the things of interest that might be introduced in the but I am told there is no occasion for more frequent labors of his first love. It was as the organizer Park for the amusement of the people, and which meetings. The reason for this will very likely of a commission which had no precedent in our would not cost much. Even that picturesque scene soon appear." undst that Mr. Green first won his municipal spurs of feeding pigeons and other birds on the Mall I THE WORLD'S FAIR TO BE THE GREAT AGENCY FOR ill ISG5. The ring times, and the period of business see has been abandoned. The rustic structures UP-TOWN IMPROVEMENTS. depression have filled the gap that intervened be­ are very much decayed and others neglected. tween the time of Mr. Greens exit from that de­ Now, you will remember that there were three " What do you think are the prospects of other partment and his return to his accustomed seat. rows of trees near the Fifth avenue entrance. improvements in other parts of Manhattan Island, Times havo changed, but the sturdy official has not, These trees were purposely planted there to ob­ outside of those previously spoken of? " as will be seen by the following conversation, had struct the fast travel when rushing from the Park " The World's Fair, of which I have been named witb Mr. Green a day or two ago, after he had been to the avenue. Police regulations will not stop as one of incorporators, as I have been informed informed that numerous property owners desired the rush when coming through that so-called this morning, will be a most important agency THE RECORD to obtain his views as to matters and thi'oafc into the open plaza, hence the trees as we in developing the necestity for pressing forward things in general, over which he had once more, if had originally planned them were placed there certain long since planned improvements in the only partial, control. so as to divide that travel. The centre rows of north part of the city. It is now the proper time to go on with these improvements, as New York is "How do you find the management of the Cen­ trees, after they had been there for sixteen years, full grown, and for a useful as well as orna­ quite ripe for it. It was in 1865, T think, that I tral Park, since your return tb the Board?" asked suggested the Riverside and Morningside Parlss, a representative of THE RECORD. mental purpose, have been cut down during the past three years, and I believe by order of the the laying out of the northern end of the island, 'There is a want of system in its control, I find the addition of the new wards, and the improve­ men having charge of work there, many of whom present Commissio ners or some of them. More than that, the limbs of the trees along the Mall ment of the Harlem River. The United States are not adapted to the business they have in hand. Government has taken hold of this last import­ have been bai'barously cut, why, I do not know. Tho Park Commissioners themselves, perhaps, do ant matter, and we will, ere long, derive the bene­ They claiaa they did not have money enough to keep not know that some of their ' subordinates are fits from it. At no previous time but the present, the Park in good order. It certainly cost money unlit for the work required of them. None has there been greater necessity for pushing for­ but first-class men should be used for such to do all this unnecessay, wanton and irreparable ward needed improvements. The increased im­ work, or rather specialists. They may be good cutting of the trees." migration to this country keeps pace with the men, but if so they aro very good men in a wrong MORNINGSIDE AND OTHER PARKS. increased population of the city. We are now on place. In fact, Tammany Hall seems to exercise " What is your idea, Mr. Green, as to the bills a solid financial basis, and the influx of commerce much influence in running the machine of to and from this city, all these combined, have the Park, and that is the entire story. I cannot now before the Legialature appropriating money for Morningside Park, Tompkins Square and the brought us to a period during which the growth of betteii illustrate it than by supposing that the our city will be exceedingly rapid. But, when I Western Union Telegraph Company should place in Fourth avenue Parks ?" " The time has come at last to do all this work, speak of improvements, I mean only improvements cliarge of their operating department a man who devised upon an intelligent plan, executed by never had handled a battery in his life. True, we and do it well. Morningside Park should at once be taken in hand and improved. The question, men of intelligence and needed to meet the pres­ hear a great deal of architects in the employ of the ent growth of the city." P'lrk Department, and they may be very good however, to decide is, how it is to be done. No arcliitects, but at present, we don't want architects, money should be placed in the hands of any one " No money must be raised on the pre­ we require good landscape gardeners of the very who does not spend it appropriately, who has no tence of making improvements, for the sake best ability, and the very highest talent. I am ideas of what is actually required. Mr. Calvert of helping Tammany politics, or any other sure, there is not a very large supply of such men Vaux, the best landscape gardener among us, politics, but simply for the business in hand. in onr midst. You cau easily count them on your should have charge of this work. The Fourth Property holders, also, before the city enters upon liugers." avenue Parks should also be attended to, and these various works, whether on the West Tompkins Park ought to be completed. The plan Side or anywhere else, must regard it, for once and DECAY AND NEGLECT IN THE PARK. of this last park, as now done, looks like the worK all time to come, as a sound principle of adminis­ " Has there been any decay of architectural of a child, and if the concrete pavement which tration, that wherever the city throws actual bene­ structures and neglect of the Park's foliage, Mr. they intend to put down there is no better than fits upon thera they must share the cost. Of Green?. If so, what should be done to prevent some of that on the walks in the City Hall Park, course there are a number of things that must be It; what, in fact, should be done to fully complete they'd better leave it alone." borne by the city, like the cost' of an increased the Central Park?" "How about Riverside avenue and the petition water supply, the improvement of Riverside or " There has been fearful neglect and considerable before your Board requesting it to be opened to Morningside Parks, etc. These matters are for the decay—not, mind you, solely by the present incum­ the public at once ?" people at large, and the city must bear the cost, bents, but their predecessors m office. It is im­ " I have never heard of such a petition having but wherever a property owner has a plot or possible to specify iu a few mimites of oar conyer- been received by the Board. This Riyersid* con­ twenty lots, and they are not come-at-able, and the 410 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. ^ayl, 1880

city constructs a street to get at them, or builds a receive from his colleagues in the Park Depart­ general all over New York city,' and the Sixth sewer for the benefit of that property, the owner ment. That support will certainly be forthcoming Ward, to which our correspondent particularly must pay, but he ought to get value for what he rather tardily if these gentlemen persist in stating alludes, is one of the sections that has not felt the pays for." that there is "no occasion" for holding more than increase of values. TRUE PBOGEESa AND REFORM. two meetings a month. The reasons for this are obvious. Property in " I am glad, Mr. Green, that you now so strongly the Sixth and Fourteenth Wards and other down favor improvements. Have you not changed your THE RESERVOIR PARK. town localities we might name is to-day in a views somewhat in this respect ?" Senator Astor "wishes the city to remove the transition state. It has ceased to be valuable " No, sir; I have always been for true reform reservoir and the wealthy property-holders in the because virtually it has fallen in a squalid con. and progress, and am so now. I did not want neighborhood to get the beneflt by making a dition, and the business demand for it has not vet thieves or professional politicians to squander the public park on the tvro blocks bounded by Fifth arisen. Its former high value has ceased, and the people's money, and I don't want them to do it and Sixth avenues, Fortieth and Forty-second best people that constituted the bone and smew of now. If I now favor improvements in certain streets. that section in times past have left. The tenants directions it is because the time is ripe for it, But is this fair? What have these property- who only a few short years ago occupied homes while, for some of them, it was not ten years holders done to warrant the city in making them there have been carried away by the up town stam­ ago. There are localities, circumstances, sur­ a gift which would add thousands of dollars in pede. In fact, it may be generally admitted that roundings to be considerea when you speak ot im- value to all the houses in the neighborhood f tenement property in all of the lower wards of the provenients. The New York of 1880 can do more, Something has been said about having built upon city has slightly decreased in intrinsic value, owing and ought to do more, than the New York of 1870. the square a great polytechnic institute, in which to the elevated roads. I have said so before, as far back as 187i, when I would be taught all the industrial arts. The build­ That our correspondent finds no proportionate was called an "obstructionist." The men who ing might be a marvel of beauty and be an orna­ decrease in taxation for his Sixth Ward property laid out the city of New York in 1811 did not lay ment not cnly to the neighborhood but to the must be attributed simply to the system of taxa­ out a Central Park. We did so in 1857, when there whole city. But this would require years of effort tion under which we are all suffering, and which was necessity for it. Now that we have reached a to bring about. After all, would it not be better must be borne philosophically until the entire period that the whole of Manhattan Island will soon to put the whole property in the market and sell method of levying taxes—which bears heavily in one be required for that increased population I spoke it to the highest bidder? Our finances are not in quarter and rests too lightly in another—is con­ of, now that the times are far better, I acknowledge a condition to make gifts to any one, and the trolled by that business common sense, which it the necessity of pushing along these further im­ millions which this sale would bring are very is to be hoped will one of these days preside over provements, but only, as I have told you, upon much needed to meet our municipal obligations. our entire munic pal government. At the same plain, honest, business principles." ».<»•-• time, it should not be forgotten that taxation, WHERE IS THE WORLD'S PAIR TO BE ? whether justly or unjustly levied, always rests " Can you, as an incorporator, inform THE KEO- THE DOWN TOWN DEMAND FOR A BOOM. most onerous upon those owning property that OED readers, Mr. Green, where the World's Fair NEW YORK, April 11, 1880. ia stationary, or, rather, under the blight of stag­ will be located ?" To the Editor of THE REAL ESTATE RECORD : nation. " No, sir," replied Mr. Green, emphatically. " No­ I often buy your paper, and think it a very good And yet, after all we have said' in regard to the body knows where the World's Fair is going to be; and valuable paper, especially to those interested present status of the property owned by our cor­ in real estate. I have seen many good points and nobody can know, for the simple reason that those arguments in it, but have never seen as yet any respondent, we would advise him to hold ou and having charge of the matter have not selected the advice on the subject I wish to ask you about, look to the future with confidence. The time is ground. The incorporators are to meet for the viz.: not far distant when the entire region between Can you tell me why it is that good property in Broadway and the Bowery, notably tbe Sixth and first time as such some time this week. 01 course, the heart of the city, between two leading it 18 but natural that a spot will have to be selected thoroughfares (Sixth Ward), not ten minutes Fourteenth Wards, will be required for manufac­ accessible by land and^ water for visitors and walk ;from the Brooklyn bridge avenue, or the turing purposes. New York, aside of its com­ freight." opening to the Hudson River tunnel (which will be mercial and financial character, is fast assuming flnished by the way before the Brooklyn bridge), THE BRIDGES ACROSS THE HARLEM. and being close to all large business and manufac­ the role of a great manufacturing centre. Any one " Are there any other matters which you think turing concerns, railroads, etc., is not improving ? traveling on the elevated roads, with his eyes wide ought to have the immediate consideration of the Can you tell why it is, property away up in the bpeii, and seeing the purposes to which the third swamps in Harlem has gone up 50 per cent, and and fourth stories of buildings are devoted in the Park Department ?" taxed so little in proportion, while property down­ "Yes, six. I want Manhattan Square flnished town has not moved any, and the same price has streets he now traverses at lightning speed, soon and placed in proper order at once, and have al­ been offered for my house that was offered to me convinces himself that this ia indeed a beehive for two years ago. the manufacture of small wares, and, indeed, all ready introduced a resolution to that effect in the Is property down-town not worth anything, any Board, but it has been laid over. They are now more ? aorts of wares, which as yet has been but little dumping rock and other building material There is reason^in all things, they say, perhaps understood or appreciated by those owning down there. It will have to be taken all out before long. there is a cause and I So not know it. I must town property. This manufacturing busiuess is confess my ignorance in that case, but will you not growing at an enormous pace, and slowly but The bridges across the Harlem River, which are be kind enough to enlighten me (and perhaps many under the control of the department are in a most others) on this subject. steadily the owners of these establishments are disgraceful condition and should be at once at­ I am free to confess I am not jealous of the seeking for more expanded quarters so as to prosperity of the Harlem property owners, but I accommodate the ever-increasing demand for tended to. Nine years ago a bill was passed can't see why the poor overtaxed down-town through the Legislature appropriating money for roperty owners do not come in for a share of this space, called for by their ever-increasing business. the construction of a suspension bridge from Fort Eoom. Besides, in these very places (down-town) The Fourth, Sixth, Seventh and Fourteenth Wards business of all kinds has been exceedingly good will ultimately reap the benefit of this increase of Washington to the elevated plateau across the the last year, exceedingly good; business houses river, and to-day those desirous of going to and have been making plenty of money, and why not manufacturing in our midst. As yet only low- from these spots in carriages must go five miles share a little around where it is made? priced property can be secured for brancbei of around, as you are aware that the High Bridge is I have written more than I intended. I simply industry that are still in their infancy, but our wished to ask you " if you know the reason, down­ correspondent, if he only will bide, his time, will only for pedestrians and for the water pipes. The town property, with all its great business facilities, money was appropriated; the land for the ap­ travel, etc., is not proportionally boomed with other ere long ascertain that even hia Sixth Ward prop­ proaches of the bridge was bought and paid for by property. Perhaps you can throw us some light." erty can be sold to advantage for the purposes By 80 doing, you will oblige. above described. the property owners, and nothing whatever has Yours, respectfully, been done during all this time. Still the weary PRO RATA. travel of five miles around must be made to reach Our correspondent, though an admirer of THE - The Eureka Consolidated Mine has a splendii a spot, every part of which can be seen with the RECORD, has not been as steady a reader of our history. It has paid as high as three dollar divi- naked eye from the other side of the river. I do columns as he ought to have been. First, he dends.monthly, but recently it has not paid mow not say this in a spirit of fault finding, but works would have ascertained that, though there haa than thirty cents. The shaft is down fourteen of imperative necessity which the ever-increasing been an increase in pricea, there has virtually been hundred feet, but the ore body, pitching to the growth of our city forces upon my mind, I am de­ no boom anywhere, except, if it may be so called, east steadily, has made it now difiS.cult to work in termined to see executed, so far as lies in my in a number of speculative lots directly west of the lower levels. The ledge is fully a thousand power." the Eighth avenue, and more particular on a feet east of the shaft in the lowest level. It is now THE RECORD representative then thanked Mr. limited number of street lots on the East side. proposed to sink a new shaft on the east so that Green for his candid expression of views and with­ And even there the boom has not had steady it will strike the ledge two thousand feet beloff the drew, satisfied that during his retirement from support. The increase of prices of which surface. Of course, there will be cross-cuts to the public office the ex-ComptroIIer had lost none of hig our correspondent hears BO much is limited ledge before the two thousand feet are reached. It vigor and energy, and that the future grandeur of to certain sections of Manhattan Island that are will take over a year in time and half a millK'n our beautiful metropolis depends, to a very large influenced by local cauaes, aa has been frequently dollars in money to do this. There ia a surplus extent, upon the amount of support Mr. Green will explained in these^ columns. It has not bee of that amount, but as yet the Eureka Consolidatea fc 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 411 has been unable to secure the right to sink the he became a bankrupt through over confidence in Eastern capitalists who could command half a shaft from the K. K. Consolidated, which adjoins. himself and the enterprisea in which he became million dollars could make a very safe investment There is some diapute about the ground. In the engaged. But this is not the only peril. Suppose in Black Hills mines, but nearly all the mining meantime the stock fluctuates and the insiders, as "Boss" Shepherd was thoroughly competent, properties in thia region put upon this market are usual, have a great advantage over the outside granted that he knew all about mining, what sane managed by Californians, are assessable, and there public. The Eureka has been a mine of surprises. man will put his money in mines in Mexico, where ia every reason to believe that in tbe fulness of time Mr, Keyes, the present superintendent of the there ia no assurance that he will reap the reward they wiU be allowed to run down and the stockhold­ ChJysolite, was formerly the manager of the of his labor. Property is insecure in that country. ers will be frozen out. Investors, just now, seem Eureka Consolidated. He announced to his direc­ When a cvfil war occurs, which is periodical, the willing to put their money out of their own hands tors that the mine had " played out," and it was central government cannot control the local chiefs into the keeping of Pacific coast people whose said that he sold the stock short. If he did he who dominate through the several departments. reputation ia none of tbe best. A mine may ba lost his money, for the superintendent that suc­ These having no responsibility to either the cen­ perfectly good and yet be the means of ruining the ceeded him discovered a new body of ore, and tral government or the outside world, are certain investors. All depends upon the directors and since then the mine has yielded large quantities of to levy contributions upon all doing business, in. the trustworthiness of those who mine, mill and base bullion. It is possible that new ore bodies eluding Americans. England protects her subjects, will be found to an indefinite depth, but the but America does not. In Mexico and Central THE RECORD'S COURSE ON MINING. Eureka is as uncertain as is all mining properties, America, a citizen of thia country is forced to call NEW YORK, April 3, 1880. and investors would be wise to give it a clear himself a native of Great Britain in order to be To the Editor of THE REAL ESTATE RECORD: berth. It is not over capitalized, only fifty thou­ respected by the local authorities. Americana SIR.—Though not a buyer of mining stocks, nor a sand shares, and is, we believe, reasonably well have no standing on account of the absence of an speculator in any kind of securities, " so called or otherwise," permit me as a subscriber to your managed. In the past it has also been honestly army aud navy, and the ability to punish those paper to commend the course you have taken. handled, as is ahown by the heavy dividends it has who wrong our people. It is not prudent to invest Your articles on mining and railroad stocks have paid out to investors. But no one can predict the in property in Mexico or Central America. been of great value to many, and very interesting future of this stock, no matter what dividends are to all who are desirous of seeing the community prosper, and there is no doubt but that the knowl­ paid. BEWARE OF SPECIMEN MINES. edge of the "true inwardness" of the Wild Cat and • m ^ m • '— Distrust the mine where specimens of the ore other companies may deter many from investing and sustaining losses thereby. I do not write thia LEADING STATESMEN IN MINING. are very rich and visible to the naked eye. It letter for publication, but only for the purpose of It is understood'that leading men in Washington should be remembered that nature is rarely prodi­ expressing an individual subscriber'a views of the have been " bitten " by the mining mania. Secre­ gal, and that where great lumps of gold or silver course pursued on matters stated, and trust you tary of State William M. Evarts is a stockholder are visible you may be sure there is not much of it. will continue the good work. Very respectfully. in a number of Leadville properties. There is a The succeaaful and lasting mines are those in story afloat that some years since, Mr. Evarts, ex- which the precious metals are diffused through a Judge Pierrepont Edwards and other leading NEW YORK, Aprfl 9,1880. great mass of rock. Gravel beds are more certain Editor REAL ESTATE RECORD. members of the New York bar, were severely singed than the richest mines. " A rich specimen," said SIR:—I write to express to you my gratification by dealing in a mining property brought to New an old operator, " will no more tell the value of a with the " Supplements " to THE RECORD, which you York by an operator who is now figuring very mine than will the color of a horse tell how fast have recently issued. The various articles, whether largely in mining circles. At that time. Secretary, he can trot." And this is literally the case. Cali­ written by yourself or some collaborateur, are then lawyer, Evarts lost his money, all the money fornians are aware'of this and are not humbugged evidently the work of one who understands his sub­ he invested, that is; but it. seems he is again by extravagantly rich apecimens of rock. But to­ ject, and is in possession, too. of much information tempting fate in the matter of mining. It is day, all over the country, specimen ores are shown not in the hands of the general public. known that the Secretary is restive under his to the uninitiated and extravagant statements The true key-note of your publication—the only one which distinguishes it from other and larger recently small income, for the people of the United States made as to the richness of the rock in order to started—is that one paper in New York should be are very poor paymasters. As a lawyer, he could induce people to buy mines or at least to purchase published in the interest of the investor. The history make $25,000 to $30,000 per annum. As Secretary the shares of companies already organized. of newspapers would seemlto showpt will be impossible of State he is required to spend double his small Wherever mining men most congregate there will for you to write in thisfkev any length of time; but salary ($8,000) in giving entertainments. Mr. Gar­ be found the rock with its rich ore and the it is the right one, and so long as you do, you will be field, of Ohio, is credited with having made large magnifying glass. Some of our readers may have a blessing to the public. And—what is perhaps more investments in mining stocks recently. Benjamin heard of the famous Silver Islet Mine, near to the point—they will have to read your paper, not F. Butler haa been coaxed into the San Juan Thunder Bay, on the north shore of Lake for advertisements but for truths. region, Colorado. Hia son-in-law, ex-Senator Superior. The specimens from that mine were To some individual utterances I must take excep­ Ames, is largely interested in mining ventures in simply wonderful. The silver was in masses. tion. You "warn investors to keep out of the min­ this same region, and the Massachusetts states­ (Quantities could be taken out almost pure, ing share market." Now, I consider mining stocks just as proper "material''for gambling as railroad man, who is known for his speculative temper, is and on the strength of these developments the stock stocks. Because you prefer faro is no reason you likely tojlose a good deal of money before he sees at one time was quoted at $65, but the last sales in should cry out against roulette. the end of his investments. Ben. Butler is a very Boston put it at $14. The history of this par­ You warn against certain companies because they daring speculator. He ia understood to be a loser ticular mine should be a warning to those who are incorporated in California, and hence their stock by the balloon speculation on Coney Island last aum- form extravagant anticipations of wealth from is assessable. The assessment plan is, in my judg­ mer. Senator Blaine, of Maine, ia known to be very such investments. After taking out a good deal ment, the best adapted to mining enterprisea. It heavily involved in mining venturea. His antipa­ of ore the levels ran out and the stock became allows an elasticity in the limits of their corporate thy to the Chinese is understood to be on account worthless. Through the energy of one or two capital, which tends to do away with any so-called of bis relations with mining people in California. men, $40,000 was raised for the purpose of pros­ necessity for large capitalization at the outset, when the costs of future development are unknown. He has invested in mines on the Pacific Coast, in pecting the mine further. For each thousand Colorado, and, it is said, has alao been induced to You hope, I take it, to purge Ithe mining industry, dollar bond issued a bonus of twenty-five shares of not to kill it. The great bane in New York of this put some money in the silver mines of Maine. stock was given. The persons who took those which is a legitimate industry, and an especially ap­ Indeed, it is understood that three out of every bonds and twenty-five shares of stock were reim­ propriate fleld for corporate labor, is over-capitaliza­ four Congressmen have the prevailing fever for bursed by the payment of the bonds, while the tion. Cry out against this. Likewise against dis­ mining investments. stock which was given aa a bonus was quoted in honesty, and interested neglect, in fiduciary trusts, of time on the market at $65, but day by day the price respectable directors. They put forth their names has been settling, and now, as we say, at last in half the newspapers of the country to draw money- MINES IN MEXICO. accounts was quoted at $14. The fluctuations in out of other people's pockets. Why should not those Ex-Governor Shepherd, otherwise known as this property have been very great and to some other people republish these names, when they flnd " Boss" Shepherd, is to work a mine in Mexico, their money is represented in the bank accounts of people very disastrous. The lesson it teaches, as the promoter-directors, instead of in the buUion or the old Wells Fargo, which has quite a history. does all mining adventures, that high prices ore promised them? People have been found foolish enough to contrib­ should never be paid even for the most promising I know, and care (less, about real estate than an ute a large sum of money to buy a mine in that mine. It is true that bonanzas like the Consoli­ Apache (who, in fact, requires much more of it than country, and to choose for its executive a gentle­ dated Virginia might be literally worth at onetime I do); but I will buy your EBAL ESTATE RECORD'S man who knows nothing about mining. A mine $800 a share, but those who paid these high figures supplements as fast as you issue them. You should requires not only honest treatment, but intelligent lost money. Again, we say, avoid specimen mines. introduce the word " Mining " conspicuously in their handhng. How can Mr. Shepherd, no matter what « —»»i» heading, so that the casual observer of the news­ stand may know what is the character of the paper his capacity, run this property intelligently? He The one very great drawback in the Black which meets his eye. IS a plumber by trade, a politician by profession, Hills region is the low grade of the ore which and his lack of ibusineas aagacity is shown by the Wishing you all success in your courageous enter­ requires economical handUng and honest man­ prise, I am, yours very truly. fact that, with every opportunity to make money, agement to be profitable. A syndicate of rich 412 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. il/aj/1,1880

SUPPRESSION OF REAL ESTATE RECORDS. avenue, near Broome, having been secured by J. W. Mutual Life during the previous week fallen in the To the Editor of Truth : Dimick for $18,000. It is understood that the comp­ hands of speculators of course there would have Fred. W. Loew announces to the public, through troller will gell off more property belonging to the been "activity," but not that sort of activity which THE EEAL ESTATE RECORD, that "instruments" corporation, but no more and no sooner than the gives strength to the market. The very fact, now are never suppressed in the Register's office. Yet market allows or is willing to take. The offerings on amply apparent, that all that vacant property was the very files of the paper that says this editorially Thursday, by Messrs. Bleecker and Muller, met with secured by actual investors shows that there is a tell a tale exactly the reverse in its record of con­ varied success. The sale of the Mott estate turned veyances. healthy tone among capitalists in regard to real out a fizzle, one of the executors announcing, immedi­ in THE REAL ESTATE RECORD (March 6) is the estate, and that if it can only be secured at common following : ately after the $10,900 bid for the corner of Ninety- sense prices^there will always be found any number "Riverside av, e s, 225 n 116th st, runs east fourth street and Riverside avenue had been over­ of buyers. In this connection it should be mentioned 135.5 X northeast 161.9 x northwest 288 x southwest topped by himself, that' they did not want to sacrifice that Mr. Winston has stated officially, that, in addi­ 140.2 to av, X south 172.2. James Scobie to Chr. the property," so the remainder was withdrawn. tion to the auction sale, the company has sold at R. Robert. Jan. 16. nom." It is just here that the real estate markei constantly private contract, since ^January 1st, real estate Thus THE REAL E.ST.^TE RECORD proves by ita suffers, owing to the sales and announcements of own files that this transfer was concealed from amounting to $738,130. January 16 to March 6, 1880. sales that are not meant to be auction sales. When During the past week. No. 15 East Sixty-flfth street, Wby does not the Register, Fred W. Loew, also investors know, as they saw at the very outset on having a frontage of 31 feet, has been sold at private deny through THE RECORD the statements made by Thursday, that there is to be "bidding in." by parties contract to Mr. J. Vilas for $90,000. No. 17 East Six­ I'ruth in its issue of March 10, 1880 ? interested, they become disgusted and turn their ty-fifth street, having a frontage of 25 feet, has been THE REAL ESTATE RECORD of March 20 has the backs on the auction stand. And yet, considering the sold to Mr. Perkins for $60,000. following : state of the market, the prices offered, as far as they "oltii st rNoa. 307 and 309), n s, 64 e 2d av, S6x By referring to our column of conveyances, it will 120. Abraham and Soloman Simm to Isaac A. and went, were quite fair. Why were they not accepted? be seen that the Mathews family, owning the Florence Henrietta Simm, his wife. March 1. nom." Because, forsooth, there are yet men left among us Ajiartment House, have secured the southeast corner This instrument was concealed, as stated here­ who will not learn by experience, and who think that of Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street, four lots in tofore in Truth, from the 2d day of March until because prices were so and so, years ago, therefore all, for $75,000. 2'i uth made it public. they must be so now, The present is only gauged by We are authoritatively informed by Mr. Roose­ Why do not the Loew Brothers explain what all the past in so far that we have derived lessons there­ velt, of No. 32 Pine street, who is one of the gentle­ this means? BERNARD ,L KELLY, from that warn investors to buy real estate only at April 5, 1880. 760 Third avenue. men on the committee appointed to select a site for its actual value, not in accordance with the ideas the new opera house, that, notwithstanding all rumors Mr. Bernard J. Kelly has a perfect right to ask that prevailed in inflation times, when a dollar was and reports to the contrary, no site has as yet been explanations from Loew Brothers, or any other not a dollar, and when many speculators were ac­ selected. brothers, sisters, cousins or aunts, but when he tively engaged in digging their own graves. Granted that the corner of Ninety-fourth street and Messrs. J. Davenport & Sons, of Brooklyn, have sold, assails the veracity of THE REAL ESTATE RECORD at privatelcontract, two four-story and one three- columns he must have better ground to stand upon Riverside avenue did sell some years ago for $13,- OOO. as the auctioneer informed his audience, that story brick, iron front, stores, 70x135, Nos. 294, 296 and than the above, before his statement can be is no reason why bona flde investors should pay 298 Fulton street, Brooklyn, for $100,000, all cash, to accepted. that sum for a lot that contains a mountain Mr. Cheesebrough. The property rents for $11,000. TO begin with, the recent remarks about the non- of rock. The executors ought to have taken Twelve lots of ground have been purchased at the suppression of records were made by the editor of the bid of $10,900, it was a fair price, indeed, an foot of Oak street, Greenpoint, by the Knickerbocker THE RECORD, and not by the Register of the excellent price, according to the views of some Ice Company, upon which large buildings are to be County of New York. We hereby repeat and re-af­ experts, and they may have to wait some time before erected for the use of the Company as a delivery depot. The price paid was $45,000. firm them, as they are the truth. they get a better price for it. Once more, executors The following are the sales at the Exchange Sales­ Next, if Mr. Kelly will be kind enough to remem­ and trustees generally should take a lesson from the room for the week ending April 30: ber that every document, every conveyance, in Mutual Life sale. These gentlemen meant business when they entered the auction room, the buyers felt • Indicates that the property desci-ibed has been fact, the moment it is filed and indexed, but not it, and the sale was a success. Those who go to the Md in for plaintiff''s account: sooner, is copied in THE RECORD, we don't see auction room andMon't trust.the hammer, had better t Indicates that the f>roperty described was pur­ what fault he can find. It often happens that title keep their deeds locked up in their safes and sell chased for account of parties in interest. is taken to property and that the deed is not re­ their property at private -sale until General Boom Barrow st (No. 70), n s, 187 e Hudson st, 29.9x corded until some time after. That is not our makes his grand rounds. The Exchange Salesroom 102.6, irreg, three-story house, to Ambrose K.Ely $5,200 fault, nor, indeed, any of our business. We do ought not to be the place to make experiments. It is Broome st (No. 423), s s, 50 e Crosby st, 25x122, not intend to put our hands in other people's an auction room, first of all, and property when with right of way to Crosby st, to Lewis taken there ought to be sold. The moment it is with­ C. Popham. (Public auction sale) 26,000 pockets and pull out documents which Mr, Kelly *Bleecker st. n s, 375 w Bowery, 75x74 3. to thinks ought to be filed and indexed at once. Our drawn or bid in, that very moment the property itself The Mutual Life Ins. Co. (Amount due, is thereby injured, and the market generally sustains duty towards our subscribers consists in giving about $25.600) 21,000 a shock that is felt in every broker's ofBce. Chatham st (No. 48), n s, 100 e Tryon row, 25x them full transcripts of all conveyances whenever 95.6, four-story house, to J. B. Haskin 29,100 Cherry st (No. 399), s s, 162.3 e Scamraell st, 21 they are placed on record, and not before, and we Neither was the sale held by the Messrs. Muller x80, three-story house, te M. M. Dodd 3,2T5 have an idea that our twelve j'ears' experience in for and in behalf of Mr. Van Rensselaer Cruger Christopher st (No. 115), n s, 218.10 e Hudson that line is of greater importance to the public at and other trustees on the same day an unqual­ st, 25x91.4, three-story house, to J. W. Dimick 7,650 large than Mr. Kelly's desire to fight " the Loew ified success. The programme was gone through Jersev st (No. 7), n s, 141.9 e Crosby st, 16.7x Brothers " over our shoulders. It is generally un­ with in good style, and the prices for the few lots 66 5x30.6x67.3, t\\o-story frame (brick actually sold, were quite fair, exactly reflecting front) dwell'g, to E. W. Perry. (Partition derstood that the dates at the head of our column the true tone of the market, but out of the sixty- sale) 1,500 of Conveyances show the time when the documents Jersey st (No. .'5), n s, 47.6 w Mulberry st, 19 5 two lots announced, twenty-four only were sold x67.8, irreg. three-story brick dweU'g, to were recorded at the Register's office, while the to outside investors, twelve were bought in for E. W. Perry. (Partition sale). 'J-'5 dates printed along with the description of the the parties in interest, aud the remainder were not Macdougal st (No. 39), w a, 70 s King st, 20x24,1 irreg • various Conveyances denote the time when the offered. The details of the lots sold and prices Macdougal st, w s, 63.10 s King st, 6.4x2.10x7. ( deed was signed. obtained for them will be found in the list at foot. Two story frame (brick front) dwell'g. J to Wm. Johnson. (Partition sale) 3,500 During the coming week the most prominent sale Mangin st (Nos 84 and 86), e s, 152.6 n Riv-1 will bf the one announced by A. H. Muller & Son, ington st, 50x100.. • being a portion of the estate of Andrew Carrigan, Tompkins st (Nos. 67 and 69) w s, 152.6 n f MAR,KET REVIE\\^. Rivington St. 50x100 J deceased, comprising fifty-four lots between the toJ.G. Wendel 12,400 Boulevard and Riverside avenue and Riverside Park. •Morris st, n w cor Madison av, 100x125, to REAL ESTATE MARKET. The streets are announced in our advertising col­ Lewis (j. Morris. (Amountdue, abt $2,425) 2,500 ^T" For list of lots and lionses for sale umns. On the same day, Messrs. Muller will also sell •Orchard .st, n s. 200 e Madison av, 100x125.. I Orchard st, s s, 200 w Monroe av, 100x125.... ( see pages vi. and vii of advertisements. houses and lots on Lexington avenue. to Lewis G. Morris. (Amount due, abt There were numerous offerings at the Exchange Mr. Hugh N. Camp will sell, on Tuesday, the entire $4,000) 4,000 block between One Hundred and Twenty second and Sullivan st (No. 118), w s, 125 s Prince st, 25x Salesroom during the week, but the result has not 100, three story house, to John G. Wendel. 8,500 been very encouraging to sellers. Even in the early One Hundred and Twenty-third streets. East River •Waverly st, s s, 100 w Monroe av, 200x125, to part of the week considerable property was with­ and Avenue A. Lewis G. Morris. (Amount due, abt $4,100) 4,000 1st st (No. 6^), ss. 160.10 w 1st av, 16.4x66.10x drawn from sale, and this was not the case only with On Thursday Mr. Harnett will hold a peremptory • 10.10x65.10, four-story brick store and vacant lots on the West Side, but \\ ith improved partition sale of fifteen lots on Ninth and Tenth dwell'g, to John Donovan. (Executor's property as low down town as the Seventh Ward. avenues. Eighty-first, One Hundred and Sixth and sale) c,260 One Hundred and Thirty-seventh streets and Fort 29th st (No. 43), n s, west of 4th av, 20.10x98.9. Some Harlem lots, however, along One Hundred and four-story brick house, to J. E. Knapp. Twenty-seventh and One Hundred and Twenty-eighth Washington. (Executor's sale) 18,000 streets, sold at good prices on Monday last. The cor­ *30th st, s s, 75 e 7th av, 25x98.9, to Harriet A. poration sale, which was held by Mr. Kennelly, on GOSSIP OF THE WEEK. Seavey. (Amount due, abt $25,150) 11,000 44th st, n s. 568.9 w 5th av, house and lot, to Tuesday, passed off to the evident satisfaction of the Those brokers engaged in removing their offices Boss, who graced the salesroom with his presence Alexander Masterton. (All title) 16'J during the past week did not lose much by the opera­ •46th st (Nos. 134 and 136), s s, 340 e 7th av, 30 and added zest to the bidding. The principal parcel, tion. The real estate market was anything but xlOO.4, to Joseph J. Lawrence. (Amount No. 48 Chatham street, was purchased by John B. active, and there is once more a temporary lull in the due, abt $10,000).. 22,300 Haskin for $29,100, Nos. 186 and 188 'South Fifth closing of contracts. Had the property sold by the 57th st, n s, 125 e 7th av, 100x100.5, vacant, to Wm. H. Harvey. (Public auction sale).... 75,000 j)% 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 4l3

5Sth St. s s, 125 e 7th.av. 100x100.5, vacant, to North Elliott pl (No 76), w s, 125.10 n Park av, ploying about two hundred men, are below the Wm. H. Harvey. (Public auction sale)... 50,200 25x85.2x27.6x70.4, three-story brick tene­ village. It was agreed that these men should *5Sth st, n s, 250 w 7th av. 22xl00.5x50x irreg, ment, to H. Place. (Public auction sale).. 3,6C0 strike, which they did last Monday morning, to Robert F. Mathews. (Amonnt due, abt •Smith st, ses, 120 s w Sackett st, 20x60, to receiving assistance from the men on the S7,925) 21,000 W. H. Dunning et al 5,500 fortj* odd 3'ards yet working. Tlieir object was to (i3d st, n s, 300 e 2d av, 25x100.5, vacant, to J. *Willoughby st, n w cor Hudson av, 20x69.3x break the combination of the employers. At a meet­ B.Jones. (Public auction sale).. 2,425 18.9x66, to Hat nab O'Hara (guard.) 2,300 ing of all the employers held on Tuesday it was re­ Idnth St. s s, 1.10 e 5th av, 25x100.5. to P. Meig.*. 23,300 •Willow st, e s. 26 n Orange st, 26x79 3, to solved not to yield to the demands of the men. The 7.1th Bt (No. 28), n w cor Madison av, 25x102, Brooklyn Savings Bank 5,0.0 owners of the yards where the strike prevails cannot four-story stone front dwell'g, to George *Atlantic av, s w s, 275 e Pearsall st, 25x100, afford to let their yards lie idle long, and. at the same \V. Gilchrest. (Amount due, abt $34,500).. 37,000 to William T. Hemmenway 3,100 time, be indirectly beneflting the working yards by tSOlli st, s s, 95 w Madison av, 25x102.2, to P. Clinton av.w s, 254.1 s Park av, 100x200 to diminishing thp amount manufactured and incline to Meigs.., 14.100 Vanderbilt av, to John G. Leeds 10,000 yield to the demands of the strikers. To prevent +SOth st, s s. adj, 50x102.2. to P. Meigs 30.200 •Flushing av, n s, 75 w Marcy av, 25x100, to this the employers all along the beacb have agreed Srih st, s s, 100 e Av B. lOOxlOJ.8, vacant, to J. Valentine Weisensee 3,000 to stop until the men on the lower yards agree to go B. Foulke. (Public auction sale) 6,750 ^Lexington av, n s, 133 e Clason av, 16.6x100, to work again. In consequence of this not a whistle srth St. s s, 200 e Av B, 114xlCG.8x86x—, to­ lo Helen A. Munson (guard.) 500 blew this morning. Every engine is still and upward gether with water rights, to Henry Myrtle av, n s, 100 e Adelphi st, 50x109.2, of 2,000 men are idle to-day. All is peaceable, so far. Ganzenmuller. (Public auction sale) 9,800 irreg.,.to H. Matthias 13,250 As manufacturers are anxious to make brick and *)08th st, s s, 133.4 w 4th av, 66 8x100 11, to 1st st, e s, 75 n Calyer st, 25x50 1,B50 avail themselves of the high prices which at present Wm. H. Gebhard (Amount due, abt *8th st, n s, 375.10 w 7th av, 20x100, to Brook­ prevail, and as the men, having done little since last S16,800; taxes, &c., $1,100) 17,100 lyn Trust Co 500 October, need employment, it is difflcult to say which llOth st, n s, 275 e 7th av, 75x100.11, to H. P •18th st (No. 414), s s, 200 w 8th av, 25x89.8, to pprty will flrst yield. The strike and lockout on the West 20,100 George R. Haydock 2,000 brickyards is general. Only one yard attempted to llOtli st, n s, 275 e 8th av, 23x100.11, to H. P. Two plots at Gravesend, adj. lands of Voor­ mould. Six hundred men, mostly Canadians, passed West 6,050 hies. Rider Stillweil et al, to Charles in procession from yard to yard and stopped all lllth st, s s, 150 e 7th av, 100x100.11, to H. P. Naher 100 kinds of work. There has been no violence nor dis­ West 12,200 turbance, and, as yet, there is no attempt at com­ lllth St. n s, 175 w 7th av, 25x100.11, to H. P. Total $72,660 promise. West 2,650 tUlth st, s s, 125 e 8th av, 2.5x100.11, to P. HARDWARE—Much dissatisfaction and disap­ Meigs 2,650 pointment over the general condition of trade may lllth st, ss, adj. 50xlP0.ll. to J. A. Page 5,250 MAY REMOVALS. still be noted among dealers. A large number of HlUhst,ss, adj, 50x100.11. to P. Meigs 5,250 places from which liberal orders -were expected by lllth st, s s, adj, 50x100.11, to Willet Bronson. 5,250 It will be seen by our advertising columns tha^ this time, have been heard from, and they simply llJth St. s s, 200 w 7th av, 50x100.11, to H. P. Messrs. L. J. & I. Phillips have removed from 6 Vd furnish small memorandum for a few necessary goods, West 7.300 4 Pine street. and buyers conclude to wait for further developments. IHth st, s s, 4.50e Oth av, 25x100.10, vacant, to Even on what is considered the regular trade demand G. Rosenblatt. (Executor's sale) 2,650 Scott & Myers have changed their otitices to 8 Pine the amount handled proves ver.v small and confined 115th st, n s, 3.9 e St. Nicholas av, 50x100.11, to street. positively to standard goods. Values are unsettled, Hall J. How. (Public auction sale) 9,400 Coles & Heiser to 22 Pine st. and while not only do manufacturers retain former 127th st, n s, 60 e Madison av, 50x99 11, frame lists, but some even make an advance, the condition dwell'gs, to Peter Fuchs. (Public Auction The American Encaustic Tiling Company will, on of Sthe market for material, especially iron, seems to •sale) 10,950 and after this date, be found at 73 Hudson street. make the claimed strength on prices of the product ,A.v B, s e cor 87th st, 100.8x100, vacant, to J. 6. somewhat doubtful. There is a good, general accu­ Foulke. (.Public auction sale) 9,200 mulation available from which to make selections. Franklin av, w s, 134.5 s 7th (IKOth) st, 79.5x Everyone's writing like everyone's face, differs The Penfield Block Works have issued the following lSlx93.()xl98.6. irreg from every other—and to help these idiosyncrasies list, .«:ubject to a trade discount of 25 per cent. Mal­ ;th (ItiOth) St. s s, 140 w Franklinav, 71x112. lets- No. 16, Round Applewood, Mortised, 5J^ inch to Peter F. Meyer. (Executor's sale) 'i 6,035 the Esterbrook Steel Pen Co. provide a varied assort­ long, x3}4 inch diameter, Steel Rings, $4 per doz; No. *Fordham av, e s, 113.3 s w Quarry road, 50x ment of pens to suit every style of writing, from the 17, Round Applewood, Mortised, 0 inch long, x 4 inch 2119.10, to John H. V. Arnold. (Amount finest ladies' pen to the broad point engrossing. diameter. Steel Rings, $5.50. Stone Cutters' Mallets, due, about $900) 325 No. 18—Hickory or Applewood, Extra, 5 to 5'j£ inehe.s, •Lexington av, e s, 85.5 s 45th st, 15x75, to $8 per doz; do. 6 to h% do, $12; do, 7 to '-^i do, $16; Ysidoro H. Morejon. (Amount due, abt BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. do, 8 do, $18: Selected unots, 6 to 7)4 do. $24. Handles S10,700) 6,150 BRICKS.—The market on Common Hards has again for Stone Cutters' Mallets, $1.25 per doz. They have Jladison av, s e cor 128th st, 99.11x85, frame shown some irregularity, anc? during the period under also advanced list of No. 14 Mallet to $7.,-)0. According dwell'g, to J. F. CoJHn, Jr. (Pubhc auction review the advantage was mainly in buyers favor, to previous announcement E. jil. Boynton has made sale) 20,150 with an average decline of about 26c. per M. This an advance of 10 per cent, on "Lightning" t^aws, pa­ •Monroe av, n w cor Spring st, 100x100, 10 was due to the liberal arrivals, and a constant supply tented Files and patented Sets, On Lightning Buck Janies Gr. Powers. (Amount due, abt afloat over demand leading to more or less competi­ Saws the change is 714 per cent, but no change made S1.T50) 1,708 tion in oiuer to secure customers. There is a differ­ on Lightning Hand Saws and Lightning Double-Edge tJladison av, s w cor SOth st, 25.8x95, to P. ence of opinion as to whether the consumption has Pruning Saws. Gay's Double Action Ratchet Screw Meigs 17,700 fallen off, out we think that while possibly about as Driver is quoted at $2 per doz. for;4 inch, ^$10.20 South Sth av (Nos. 186 and 188), w s, 80 s many Bricks as before may have been used, previous do for 5 incn, and $16 do for « inch, subject to 30 per Broome st, 43x93.2, school house, to J. W. purchases in hanii were meeting the wants of the con­ cent, discount. The Payson Manufacturing Company Dimick 18,000 sumer, and the fresh call correspondingly reduced. bave issued a new list for their specialties in Builders' M av, n e cor 64th st, 25.5x100, vacant, to W. The quotations now generally named are [email protected] Hardware. B. Leavitt. (Public auction sale) 4,850 for '-[Jp Rivers," possibly $8 for FishkilPs and$8.25@ 2d av. e s, 100.5 n 64th st, 37.1x100x21.4x100, 8.75 for Haverstraw's, with some of the choice makes vacant, to W. B. Leavitt. (Public auction at $9. As an indication that prices here have been very LATH.—The ill conceived, poorly conducted and sale) 4,8:0 full we note that not only have receipts came in from flnally disasterous attempt to corner this market, in M iiv, n w cor gOth st, 2,5x100, to Hugh N. Poughkeepsie for the first in many seasons, but from addition to the misfortune entailed upon both buyers Camp. (Public auction sale) 7,325 even as high up the river as Greenbush. the latter and sellers who were "in" at the recent very extreme U av, w s, 25 n 86th St. 25x98x35.11x74, to Hugh understood to have sold at $7.50 per M. Indeed, rates, has kept matters in a feverish and doubtful N.Camp. (Public nuction sale) 4,350 there is some indication that the supply of old brick condition ever since the break commenced. Espe­ U av. w s. 50 n g6th st. 25x74x35.11x49.5, to will prove larger than anticipated and buyers ar^ in- cially was this noticeable at the close of last and the Hugh N. Camp. (Public auction sale). ... 4,000 cUned to move with caution. This prospect, however, forepart of this week when for a time no one appeai-ed 2d av, w s. 75 n 86th st, 25x49.5x35.11x25.1, to to know exactly what the market rate was. A cer­ H ugh N. Camp. (Public auction sale) 3,300 is not without a neutrahzing influence which comes 3d av (No. 2353), e s, bet 127th and 123th sts, in the form of difficulties with labor employed at the tain portion of the held stock taken by creditors 18.8x105. four-story brick house, to L. M. points of product. The workmen, it appears, have under preferred claims was pushed upon the markot Laroher. Executor's sale) ; 12.000 during the present week, in many cases, quit work under strictly private terms, with the impression that 5th av, e s, 49.5 s 39th st, house and lo", to without making any specific demand, or, indeed, some of it must have been sold very low. and this had Alexander Masterton. (All title) 160 giving the least satisfaction when asked for a:: ex- the doubtful influence to cut off demand from fresh trth av, n w cor lllth st, 25.2x100, to P. Meigs. 6,300 planalion of their conduct. Under the circumstances arrivals, and leave receivers a little at sea as to what t7th av, w s, adj, 75.8x100, to P. Meigs 16.3C0 The movement has more irritating features than to ask. Latterly, however, $1.50 per M seems to have Sth av, n w cor 109th st, 25.5x100, to L. Fried­ usual in a strike and seems to have led to deter­ been fairly established as a cargo rate, both through man 9,900 mined action in opposition. Manufacturers are ac sales and bids, and while at the present writing the 8th av, ws, adj, 75.6x100, to L. Friedman .. 25,500 present making such conciliatory overtures as can be market still retains an uncertain tone, the above is Sih av, se cor lllth st, 25.2x100, to H. P. West. 4,650 done without loss of dignity, but unless the workmen probaby as low as receivers would accept in the 8th av, e s, adj, 50.5x100, to H. P. West 7,200 promptly respond, it is almost a certainty that a gen­ ordinary way. 'Jth av, n w cor 124th st, 50.5x100, to W. D. eral lockout will follow. Should this be protracted, Whiting of cour.sc the new product must be delayed, but the LIME.—No further change of a decided character 'Jth av (Nos. 960-968), n e cor 61st st, lOO.Sxioo, possibilities of such a result have thus far simply can be advised on this market. A good demand is four Ihree-story frarae houses and one 6,700 given a little better tone to the market as we close. reported for fresh arrivals, and the recent gain on twostory frame stable, to P. F. Ferrigan. Pales have sold to some extent but with less general value is pretty well sustained, with advices at hand (Public auction sale) animation, aud the price is off a fraction, current said to indicate lightjreceipts for some little time to flgures, on the average offering, standing at aboat come. At some of the State kilns the production is 38,500 $4 75@5, but a few choice at $5.25 per M. Front Total $..797,998 delayed for want of fuel. The recent attempt to cor­ Brick remain to a considerable extent nominal. ner this market having proven decidedly improfitable, ic is hoped that business will now settle into legiti­ Tho Herald has the following account of the strike mate channels. BROOKLYN. N. Y. at Haverstraw: LUMBER.—The local consumption of lumber of In the City of Brooklyn, Messrs. T. A. Kerrigan, The disaffection which has been brewing among various kinds and for various purposes is good, in­ J. Cole, J. C. Padie and A. H. MuUer have made the the laborers on the brick yards at this pUce culmi­ deed quite full, there is a considerable call from "the country," and the export movement is about up to following sales for the week ending April 28: nated this morning in a "lockout" on the part of the employers. The brick manufacture is conducted expectations, but not much show is made on the sur­ Bergen st. s s. 394.3 e Sth av, 40x101?, to H. W. here en a very extensive scale, there being between face of the market. This may be accounted for in a .i^chmitz $7,200 the Clove, south of Haverstraw, and the promontory great measure to the liberal receipts on contract Brighton pl, w s. Van Siclen pl, e s. lots 178, of Stony Point about fifty yards, employing, when which gives distributors ample stock for present 1-9,180, 21:, 212 and 213 on map of 329 lots, at work in full force, about three thousand men. wants, and checks further demand against the near­ being part of farm of James W. Voorhees, The trouble commenced about two weeks ago by future at least. We also notice some inclination at Coney Island, to Anna M. Gilford 3,100 the employers offering the men the same wages as toward a more combative disposition in a few quar­ talyer st, n e cor 1st st, 25x75, to James Dick- last year. The men asked an increase of about fifteea „, son 5.150 per cent, in view of the fact that brick were in brisk ters, and it anpears to be particularly directed against i'loyd st, n s, Ito e Throop av, 25x100, to Chas. demand at a much higher price than last season, and supplies coming from interior points. The compara­ Denike 3,000 that the expense of living was greater. The men ar­ tive strength of holders is admitted, but the claim is Hewes st, n s, 60 e Marcy av, 20x86, to Angus ranged their strike very ingeniously. While most of put forth that the advantages of the position are be­ ivoss 8 510 the yards lie north of the village, four yards, em' ing used to extort unduly high rates, and resistance 414 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. May 1, 1880

is therefore more determined. Sellers certainly have lumber, foom Pensacola to New York, $9.25; a schr, the river. Salt has been taken from the river at 13 rather the best of it, yet, however, and indeed the 300 M lumber, from Brunswick to Providence, private cents. slight changes in cost, of late, have been toward a terms; two schrs, from Richmond to New York, ties, Lower freights may prevail later. A concession of higher level. 16cts.; a schr, 250 M hard pine lumber, from Mobile 25 cents is said to have been made yesterda.v, but Spruce has shown a slight amount of irregularity, to Boston, $9.75; a schr, 225 M lumber from Apala­ there is no certainty about it. Shipping is dull, A but on the whole the flnal result is favorable to the chicola to Newburyport, $10.50; a schr, 200 Mlumber, large amount has gone forward already, and the selling interest. There is no decided reaction on from Brunswick to New York, $8; a schr, 250 M lum­ canal not being yet open, the anxiety to get stock values or indications that such is expected, but we ber, from Brunswick to Philadelphia, $7.50; a schr, forward has about subsided for the present. hear of no more offerings at the inside figures ac­ 380 M lumber, same voyage, $7.25; two schrs, 170 and The shipments from the river by water during the cepted for a week or two past, and the supply is less 250 M lumber from Doboy to Philadelphia, $7.50; a week ending April 24th, were as follows: abundant in the way of random both for the present schr, 250 M lumber, from Satilla River to Philadel­ Bay City. Saginaw. Total and near b.v future. The call for specials is a little phia, $7.50; two schrs. 217 and 219 tons, from Port­ Lumber 15.532,201 9.509,000 . 25.044 201 doubtful. Plenty of buyers can be found who seem land to New York, lumber, $2.25: one 128 and another very anxious to operate for early delivery, or just 128 tons, same voyage, $2.75; two schrs, 400 and 350 Lath 1,455,000 760,000 2.221,000 what they cannot obtain, owing to the heavy engage­ Mlumber, from Pensacola to New York, $9; a brig. Shingles 2,691,000 160,000 2,581,000 ments of the mills, but supplies offered for compara­ 200 M lumber, from Fernandina to New York, $7.75, We quote cargo rates: tively early June, and beyond, do not secure quite free of New York wharfage; a schr, 350 M lumber, such prompt attention. At the moment quotations from Savannah to Boston, $8; a sch, 150 M lumber, Tliree upper qualities $30 00®35 00 may be placed at $16(g>17 for random, and $17(^18 for from Savannah to New York or Philadelphia, private Common 13 00®15 00 specials. terms; a schr, 202 tons, from Cedar Keys to New Shipping culls 6 50® 7 50 York, 170 M timber, $11, and small stowage, g9.50; a Lath @ 1 75 Piling, thus far this spring, has sold well, owing to Shingles ® 3 00 the absence of a wintered over stock, and there is brig, 300 M lumber, from St. Mary's to New York, still a good fair demand with 6c. about the ruling $•^.50; a brig, 529 tons, from Pensacola to New York, flooring boards, $8 50; a schr, 220 M lumber, from NORTHWESTERN LUMBERMAN, ) price. Receivers, however, are pretty well inclined CHICAGO, April 21, 1880. \ to operate, as certain indications lead to the belief Brunswick to New York, $8; two schrs. 280 and 175 M lumber, same voyage, private terms. The weather for the past week has been quite that supplies will run heavy. This week arrivals are broken, and unfavorable for extended operations full. Exports of lumber from the port of New York : This Smce upon the cargo market. The heavy gales which have White pine still appears to be in rather small stock. thus far prevailed since the opening of navigation, A considerable amount has come to hand within the Week. Jan. 1, marks the spring as the most disastrous ever experi­ past month, but between exports, and local contracts feet feet enced by the vessel interest, since navigation was in­ awaiting consummation, and quite a call from near­ Westlndies 918,285 9,511,774 augurated upon the great lakes. The mills upon the by points, there was a pretty steady exhaust, and the South America *..... 382,104 7,189,700 Michigan and Wisconsin shores are as yet scarcely accumulation now available is small, with the assort­ East Indies. Africa, etc 2,575.993 started, although it is expected that this week will ments lacking attractions. Interior points can give Europe, Continent 10,500 729.893 see a general movement in starting up. The arrivals no relief at the moment as the amounts ready for de­ Europe, United Kingdom 193,000 2,875,942 at the cargo market have not been free, but each day livery are small, cr, where a pretty good-sized parcel has been marked with some few offerings. Piece can be found, the limit of cost is so high as to virtually Total 1,503,889 22,883,302 stuff has sold at from $8.50 to $9 as to quality, with shut off buyers. The export movement keeps up to but Uttle indication at present that the higher quota­ about the amount expected, but there has been no The following from the columns of a morning con­ tion will prevail for many days. It is rumored that actual increase of demand. One or two houses, temporary will prove of interest to our local receiv­ mill owners upon the east shore have held a meeting, though having the only desirable stock, received all and resolved not to ship their product, unless it will the orders, and, of course, were very busy, and see­ ers: realize $9. As has often been remarked in these ing this, the amateur reporters of the alleged com­ DISCHARGING LUMBER. columns, the policy of piling stocks at the mills and mercial journals rushed into print with "important holding_ for purchasers, has, whenever attempted, re­ events," in the way of "increased eSport demand." Important decision by Judge Clioate—Receivers must sulted in more satisfactory rates for the manufac­ "We quote at $17(^18 per M. for West India shipping take 30,000 feet per day. turer. In the present unsettled condition of the boards; $23@25 for South American do.; $16.50@17 For a long while past, carriers of lumber have been Chicago market, no more ruinous policy can be con­ for box boards: $17.50@18 for do. wide and sound do. laboring under the injustice of being often obli=fed ceived than the forcing of large bodies of lumber Yellow Pine does not on the whole appear to have to wait in port many days before the receivers have upon the market, which must be sold at whatever been quite so active. About all the principal builders discharged their cargo. The vessels, therefore, have price it will bring. Strips and boards have held their have secured contracts for such stuff as they are been prevented from making as many trips during own to much better advantage than piece stuff. Sales likely to require for several weeks to come, and a the year as they could if the cargoes were discharged may be quoted at $11.50 to $12 50 for inferior lots: 814 few are ordered well into the summer, and this promptly and speedily. Judge Choate has just rend­ to $15 for fair run, while extra nice would readily reduces tbe demand for specials, while on randoms ered a decision which determines the time the lumber command $16 or even $17. The better grudes of lum­ there is a noticeable inclination on the part of many receiver can detain the vessel in discharging the ber have not suffered by the recent decline, at least to buyers to be much more particular over conditions, cargo. This is important, as the receivers have been anything like the extent which coarse stock has ex­ terms of delivery, etc. No weakness, however, can accustomed too often, it is said, to use the vessels as perienced, it being a recognized fact that whatever b'^ quoted, and good, serviceable supplies would, in store houses The case which has just been settled quantity of piece stuff and timber may be available all probabilities, cost just as much as for some time is that of Jeremiah Smith, master of schooner during the season, the higher grades and flnishing past, or, for that matter, even more, as the scarcity " Florence and Lilian." vs. 60,000 feet of lumber. &c.. stocks will be difficult to obtain. and high rates of freight room and the amounts wait­ W. A. Parke & Co., charterers. This vessel arrived ing to be shipped, could not be overcome by buyers June 30th, 1878; commenced discharging July 2d, At the yards, trade is spoken of as fair and in­ wanting prompt delivery, unless they bid a good pre­ and flnished the same July 17. Judge Choate allowed quiries more frequent. The impression prevails that mium. We quote random cargoes at about $24@26 per the vessel $210, being six days demurrage at $35 per no more reductions in quotations will be experienced, M; ordered cargoes, $25(^27do: green flooring boards, day (rate named in charter), with interest from July the cut rates being already so low as to leave no $25@27 do, and dry do do, $26 @28. Cargoes at 17, 1878, and costs. The vessel brought 210,000 feet margin of profit. the South $16@18 per M. for rough, and $22@24 of re-sawed yellow pine from Port Royal, S. C. The The meeting of the lumber dealers of Chicago, upon for dressed at Atlantic ports; $15® 16 for rough, and Judge decided that the reading of the clause, the 21st inst, was largely attended, and a general dis­ $20{®22 for dressed at Gulf ports. " customary dispatch discharging," means that the position was manifested to harmonize the views of Hardwoods continue in very good shape. Some charterer and consignee is to receive at the rate of the dealers. After discussing the situation, it was recent offerings of Maple. Walnut and Cherrv were of 30,000 feet each day. Sundays and legal holidays ex­ unanimously agreed to set the prices at the very extremly poor quality, and it proved a difficult cepted, but allows the charterer or consignee three foundation, so that there should be no possible in­ matter to place thera. except at a low flgure, but days free of charge after arrival of vessel in which ducement for any further reduction, leaving the buyers are on the look out for attractive stock, and to name the discharging berth for vessel to proceed market only to advance, which the most of those willing to pay full rates for it. Not many purchases to, after which time 30,000 feet must be received present seemed to think was the more likely con­ are making in the interest by either dealers or each day, no allowance of time is to be at the char­ tingency. We refrain, at this time, from lengthened manufacturers, owing to the extreme prices asked terer's credit, should the vessel proceed to the dis­ comments upon the speeches, or flnal action of tbe at points of production, and the continued full charging berth before the expiration of the three meeting, further than is embraced in a general sum­ days as above mentioned. mary of the changes agreed upon full details of freight charges. We quote at wholesale rates by which will be arrived at from our market quotations. car-load, about as follows : Walnut. $77^85 per This decision is highly satisfactory to the ship­ The items of thick clears, selects, finishing lumber, M.; ash, $33(^36 do.; oak. $35(^40 do.; maple. $30(^35; masters, as at least naming some limit to the delay stock and box boards, were left the same as the Jan­ chestnut. 1st and 2d, $30(^35; do. do. ciUs, $18@20 do; they are obliged to undergo. They are not. however, uary list, with the exception of D box, which was cherry, $45(§>75 do; white wood, )4 and % inch. $25@ disposed to push the lumber receivers too far, as the placed at $17. The changes in fiooring, dressed and 27.50. and do. inch. $33(^35 do.: hickory, $35(gi45 do, latter labor under every difiiculty, but merely desire matched, comprise the fixing of fencing flooring at for Western, and $65(^75 for good nearby stock. that justice shall ba done all round, and thia Judge $16; narrow common boards, selected, dressed and Shingles are doing flrst rate, a very fair run of Choate's decision secures, although it is easy on the matched, or dressed to ship lap. at $15, ^and 10- shipping orders still coming in. and the home trade receivers. inch selected common, dressed and matched, or ship gradually increasing, especially on Long Island ac­ lap, at $15.50, with 10-foot fencing flooring a.t$U. count. Prices firm. We quote Cypress at about $6 Fencing siding was changed to $9.50. In common for saps, and $8.50(^9 for hearts; pine shipping stocks, and cull boards, lu to 20 feet, were placed at $14; 12 $4 for 18-inch, and Eastern saw grades at [email protected] THE WEST. to 18 feet at $13; No. 2 boards, 12 to i8 feet, at §11.50; for 16 inch as to quality and quantity. Machine SAGINAW VALLEY. 1)4 and IH-Jnch common. $13; first quality fencing, dressed cedar shingles quoted as follows: For 30- 12 to 20 feet. $14; No. 2 fencing. 12 to 18 feet, SU'; inch, $16(g22.25 for A and [email protected] for No. 1; for Lumberman's Gazette Office, 4-inch common fencing. 12 to 16 feet, $14; No. 2, $Vi\ 24-mch, $6.50(^16 for A and $16 75®23 for No. 1; for BAY CITY, April 27, 1880. Norway fencing, $14. These quotations are for dry 20-inch, [email protected] for A and [email protected] for No. 1. lumber, green being fixed at $1 50 less. A grade of Operations at the yards are kept up to about the The demand for new stock has fallen off somewhat, and the feeling is not quite as flrm as heretofore. No common pickets, with the price named at $10 was former average, and are on a basis of full prices added to the list. for all desirable qualities of stock. immediate decline in prices is anticipated, but the extreme views of holders will probably be somewhat In piece stuff, joist and scantling, 12 to 18 feet, was From among the lumber charters recently reported modified. The Chicago break has created the im­ flxed at $9.50 for green, $11 for dry. Timber, 18 feet pression in the East that a decline might be looked and under, $10 50 and $12; 2x4, 10 and 20 feet, 810.60 we select the following: for in this market, but there is no necessary relation and $12; 20 feet long at $10 50 and $12; 22 feet, SH.oD A Br ship. 1,135 tons from Musquash, N. B., to Liv­ between the two markets. Chicago lumber does and $13:. 24 feet. $12,50 and $14; 26 feet, $13.5u and erpool, deals, 65s.; a Br ship, 1,325 tons, from St. not go into the Eastern market at all, nor reach the $15; 28 feet, $14..5i) and $lfi; 30 feet, $15 50 and §17- John, N. B., to Liverpool, deals, 61s. 3d; a Nor barque, scope of country drawing supplies from the Saginaw Cull plank. $a; 2x4 cuH, $9; 2x12 and 3x12, 20 feet 665 tons, from St. John, N. B.. to Penarth Roads for district. When stock which sold at $7, $I4 and $32. and over. $1 more than quotations, as to length. orders, deals, 62s. 6d.: a Nor barque, 477 tons, from can be turned over without handling at $8, $16 and The action of the Michigan lumbermen, in combin­ Baltimore to Hamburg, blacK walnut, 27s. 6d. S f ubic $35, as was the case^with several million feet of Tawas ing to hold and pile their stocks, as mentioned else- foot: a Br brig, 3i0 tons, from Bridgewater. N. C. to stock, there is not much reason to look for a break wbere, was not referred to, and did not seem to have Cardenas, lumber, $6; a schr, 269 tons, from Wil­ here. Dry lumber is firm at outside quotations and in any influence whatever upon the meeting. Shingles mington, N. C, to Curacao, lumber, $11; a brig, 281 active demand. were flxed at $2.55 for Standard A; $2.60 for choice tons, from Pascagoula to Curacao, lumber, $14.25; a The shingle trade continues good, and the market A; $2 75 for extra A: the lower grades remaining at Br schr. 231 tons, from St. John, N. B.. to Grenada, is not well supplied. the old list. Lath were established at $2 for green lumber, $7; a schr, 253 tons, from St. John, N. B., to Lake freights: Barges have been in fair demand and $2.40 for dry. The meeting broke up with a gen­ Martinique, ties and lumber. $7,75; a Br brig. 187 the past week, and the total shipments shows that a. eral feeling of satisfaction at the result, and an ex­ tons, from St. John. N. B., to Matanzas, lumber. $350; good size fleet has been engaged. Charters nave pressed determination to adhere in good faith to the a brig, 326 tons, from Portland to Matanzas, cooper­ been made chiefly at $2.50 on lumber from Bay City established quotations. It is but proper to add, how­ age, $900; a schr, 325 tons, from Machias to Porto to Buffalo and Tonawanda; 25 cents better from Sag­ ever, that several dealers, subsequent to the meeting, Rico, lumber, $7; a schr, 160 M lumber, from Jack­ inaw to same ports. From Bay City to Ohio ports $2 refused to be bound by the ducline on long piec^ sonville to New London, $8.50; a barque, 400 M lum­ is the rate; 25 cents better from Saginaw. The rates stuff, and will hold their stocks flrm at the higher ber, from Pensacola to New "Sork, 9-; a schr, 325 M from Lake Huron ports are about the same as from quotations, allowing those who cboose to sell at the May 1,1885 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 415 reduction. The stock of this kind of lumber is in other ports. The following are the latest quota­ TAR.—Business has shown about the usual volume decidedly low in the market. tions: St. John deals, £13 IDs. per standard; first and features, and there is little or nothing new to ad­ OFFICE OF LUMBERMAN AND MANUFACTURER, i Quebec spruce, £21 to £2110s.; second Quebec, vise. Holders continue to offer stocks with care and M INNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 2;^, 1880. j" £13 10s. to £14; third Quebec, £12 to £12 5s.; red moderation. We quote at [email protected] per bbl. for New­ The demand for lumber continues to be so brisk pine timber, 75s. to 80s. per ton; yellow pine tim­ berne and Washington, and [email protected] for Wilmington, and large that it is hard to flnd a cause for the weak ber, 87s. to 95s.; pitch pine, 65s. to 70s.; large according to size of invoice. and nervous condition of the market, and a consider­ Memel, 75 s.; do., undersized, 55s. to 60s. Another able drop off in prices at St. Louis, Chicago and other report is to the effect that there is not much change points, on all lower grades of lumber. The situation to report in the market this week. Pitch pine tim­ seems, briefiy stated, to be: The proper adjustment of ber scarce and gone up in price. A third report CONVEYANCES. the railway tariffs a couple of months ago, broke off states that a fair business has been done dur­ the abnormal, unnatural business which Michigan was ing the week in spruce deals at remunerative Wherever the letters Q. C. and C. a. G. occur, pre­ doing in the) country, west of the Mississippi, and re­ rates. Owing to advance in first cost and freights ceded by the name of the grantee, they mean asfollows: stored the trade to the river points, so far as they 1st—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed were able to do it with their depleted and broken prices are steadily increasing. i.e., a deed in which all the right, title and interest of stocks, about all that was left Chicago of Western the grantor is conveyed, omitting all covenants or war- business, was the sbipment to yards, which are owned Havana advices this week report: anty. by Chicago firms, and patching up the stocks at St. White Pine—The cargo ex Ortolan, in port last 2d—C. a. G. means a deed containing Covenant Louis, Hannibal and other points, which last item week, from Philadelphia, has been reported sold, at against Grantor only, in which he covenants tliat he ceased upon the opening of the river. The sales of $33 per mille feet, 3 and 4 month's time. We accord­ hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed may lumber at the river points have been nearly double, ingly quote $31@33 gold per mille feet, as to condi­ he impeached, charged or incumbered. and at some places more than the business of last tions. year. The immense cut of logs in Michigan, as well Pitch Pine—Continues scarce and owing to the ac­ as on the Mississippi made many nervous, and added tive prevaUing demand, we think that well assorted NEW YOEK CITY. to the anxiety of Chicago to control the Western cargoes would readily bring at from $34@38 gold APRIL 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 27. trade, and flnally induced them to break prices. per mille feet. Academy st, w s, 100 n Sherman av, 100x:100. The competing points on the river soon ascertained Cooperage Stock—box shooks—The greater part of Isaac M. Dyckman, trustee of Hannah Fidton, this fact, and have proceeded to meet drop, and up to the arrivals of the week have changed hands at 8)4rs. . to John A. Mapes. Aprn26 $1,200 this time have gone off about $2 on common dimen­ a price that remains steady for good ones. Allen st (No. 20), e s, adj alley on north sion at St. Louis, and Hannibal stands from $12 to Hhd. do—The market is overstocked and has under­ $13, and boards from $13 to $14. Raft lumber in gone a decline, some 12,000 for sugar have been dis­ between Canal and Hester sts, three-story water opens at about $10, $11 and $12 for ordinary posed of during the week at prices below our previous frame (brick front) dwell'g. Mitchell Hersh­ dimension boards and strips, although so few sales quotation of $234, while those for molasses have re­ field to Wilhelmina Reichow. (Mort. $2- have been made that the flgures are hardly estab­ mained neglected and entirely nominal. 250.) AprU 26 5,000 lished. Empty Casks—Sundry parcels of hhds. sold during Boulevard or public drive, s e cor 102d st, 75x: Dealers are indisposed to buy, fearing that Chicago the week at from $3@3^ cash. 100, vacant. Mary E., wife of James W. will still further force the freight, in which case they Hoops—Continue in large supply and dull with sales will demand cheap lumber in the water, and must of several thousand at $40 and $39 per mUle, for long Pinchot to Charles H. Ludington. March have it if they do business. shaved. 24 20,000 Broad st (No. 29), ses, 26.4x78.5x20.3x78.6. THE SOUTH. NAILS.—The demand has been of much the old James C. Parrish to Charles F. Tag, Hoboken, The Savannah Morning News has the following: general character, buyers simply caUing for a quan­ N. J. (Mort. $20,000.) April 26 nom FREIGHTS.—Lumber.—By Sail.—The marked ab­ tity of stock suited to immediate wants, and refusing sence of coastwise tonnage is a most unusual feature in all cases to anticipate any future consumption, even Beekman st (No. 113), s w s, 92.2 s e Pearl st. at this early date in the year. There are no available when quite sure it will develop. Tbey are of course 19.2x50.9x19.1x48.10, five-story brick store. spot vessels, and with very light offerings to arrive, holding off in expectation of a drop on prices, even Augustus F. Weekes, Tarrytown, to Alonzo transactions are limited and rates unsettled. Medi­ greater than already shown, and especially as iron Clark. (Mort. $8,000.) April 10 14,000 terranean and United Kingdom vessels are still continues to decline. We quote nominally lOd to 60d Bowery (No. 392), w s, 826 n 4th st, runs west wanted. We quote: To Baltimore and Chesapeake common fence and sheathing, per keg, $5.10; 8d and 36 X northwest 21.6 x again northwest 92.3 x ports. $6@7; to Philadelphia, [email protected]; to New York 9d, common do, per keg, $5.25; 6d and7d, common, do northeast 21.3 x southeast 91.1 x again south­ and Sound ports, $7@8; to Boston and eastward, $7.50 per keg, $5.50; 4d and 5d, common do per keg, $5.75: ®8; to St. John, N. B., $8; [Timber from $1 to $1.50 east 14.6 X east 36 to Bowery, x south 22.1, 3d and 4d, light, per keg. $6.50: 3d, fine, per keg, $7.25; three-story brick store, and one-story frame higher than lumber rates] ; to the West Indies and 2d per keg, $7.25. windward, nominal; to South America, $17; to Spanish extension. Adelicia wife of William A. ports, £14@15; to United Kingdom for orders, timber Cut spikes, all sizes, $5.25. Floor casing and box, Cheatham, NashviUe, Tenn., and George W. 35s., lumber £5 5s@£5 10s. From 50c. to $1 additional [email protected]. Finishing, $6.10®7.10. Shields, trustee, to Joseph L. R. Wood is paid here for change of loading port. CLINCH NAILS. (Mort. $10,500.) April 3 is 500 I?^tolJ^in. 2&3J4in. 2)4&2^in. 3in.&longer. Charlton st (No. 38), s s, 180.6 e Varick st, 23x FOREIGN. [email protected] $7®7.10 [email protected] [email protected] per keg 100, three-story brick dwell'g. Mary E. wife From the Timber Trades Journal we extract the As we go to press, it is reported that outside lots of John Kinner to Helene wife of Eibe Hey. have " cut" the list rate, with sales at $4.50, and the following: April 26 12 000 Western Nail Association will resume operations on Elizabeth sb (No. 42), e s, 200 s Hester st, 25x75, LIVERPOOL. Monday next, with a new card, on a basis of $4.00 per two-story frame store and dwell'g and one­ The excitement consequent upon the recent elec­ keg for lOd. to 60d. tions is now abating, and we may now hope for a story frame stable in rear. William Arenfred speedy return to a steady business. This for the PAINTS AND OILS.—Jobbers are somewhat irreg toJohnMiner. April 20 5 30O present is all that can be expected, and only those ular in their reports, a portion inclining to complain Same property. John Miner to Charles ^. of a buoyant turn of mind can anticipate any great of the condition of trade, and others still advising a Fowler, Brooklyn, and Lucius A. Rockwell demand for timber in the present quiet condition good full movement. As a whole, however, the mar­ New "Sork. (Mort. $3,300.) April 20 6,250 of trade. Those who talk of better times being ket for second and third hand parcels is in very fair Elizabeth st (No. 222), es, 331.7 s Houston st, 20 near at hand, of an increased consumption and shape, with distribution covering a general assort­ x91.4sl9.6x91.4, five-story brick store and limited supplies from abroad, with a consequent ment and extending to most points usually repre­ tenem't. (Foreclos.) John D. Lewis to The advance in prices, would probably find it difficult sented at this season. The wholesale market is dull Dry Dock Savings Institution. April 20. .8,600 to give sound reasons for their opinions, and it on nearly all classes of stock. Values tbroughout East Broadway (No. 65), s s, 90 w Market st, 1 may in many cases be set down to the fact that remain about steady but lack bouyancy. Linseed oil 25x75, four-story brick tenem't "the wish is father to the thought." has found a moderate demand with a fair offering of stock and easy terms in most cases. Quoted at 78@80 New Bowery (No. 4), being located as fol­ It cannot be gainsaid that our market is now from crushers' hands. lows. Pearl st, e s, 10 n New Bowery, runs easier, and, so far as can be seen at present, it is along Pearl st 26 x east 30.3 to New Bowery, not likely to see much upward movement in the im­ PLASTER PARIS.—We started out this week with X southwest along New Bowery 32.11 x west mediate future, and therefore shippers should be the intention of securing information upon which to 8.8 to beginning, five-story brick store and chary of sending forward too large a quantity of write a report of the condition of business, and the tenem't goods upon a languid market. line of cost on Calcined Plaster, but find affairs in such a muddle, and statements so flatly contradic­ Murray Hoffman, referee, to St. Luke's' Hos­ The strike of the operators in the building trade tory, that we abandon the attempt to give anything pital, New York. Feb.2 16 050 Btill continues in force, pending the decision of the of an intelligible character. As a sample of the quo­ Eldridge st (No. 66), e s, 78.2 n Hester st, 21.6x arbitrators to whom the matters in dispute have tations, we may state that flgures were named to us 50.8, three-story frame (brick frout) dwell'g been referred. all the way from $2.25 down to $1.25 per bbl. on the Henry Fahrenholz to The German Society of ^ GLASGOW. same grade of stock, and both extremes claiined to the City of New York. April 15 6 OOO ^ The stocks of Canadian goods are getting very be the "regular market rate." Buyers can follow Gouverneur st, w s, 73.7 n Madison st, 20x55;51 •lOw in general, but of ordinary yellow pine timber the advice of the showman and " pays their ihoney x20x56.4 ' tbe quantity in first hands is still considerable, and and takes their choice," but we shall not presume to Gouverneur st, n e cor Monroe st, 52.'6xi6{.'9x in rather limited demand. give even a nominal quotation for the present. Bitter 45.10X10L2 competition is the cause of all this, and under exist­ Au auction sale of timber was held at Greenock ing circumstances this appears suicidal, as the de­ Sheriff st, w s, 100 n Stanton st, 25xi66!!.'.' ou the 13th inst., Messrs. Edmiston & Mitchells, mand seems to be good from all quarters, and unity Grand st, n s, 25 w Attorney st, 39x100.... brokers, at which^ the following prices were ob­ of action among manufacturers would insure a re­ Broome st, s s, 25 w Lewis st, 25x75 tained: munerative price. Stone does not cost less than $3.50 Av B, s w cor 17th st, runs south 115 x west Quebec waney boardwood, ordinary. 47 c. ft. av. ®3.75 laid down here, and the supply is very small, 95.6 X north 23 x west 22.6 x north 92 to per log, 19d. per c. ft. with a good demand outside of manufacturers, the 17th st, X east 118.6 Quebec yellow pine. 45 to 50 c. ft. av. per log, 13d. farmers calling for larger amounts than usual this 59th st, n s, 100 e llth av, 100x100 '." tol4%d.perc. ft.' season. 60th st, s s, 100 e llth av, 100x100 V. Hewn pitch pine (beam fillings), 20 c. ft. av. per log 61st st, n s, 115 w Sth av, 50x100.4 " PITCH.—A moderate demand from most quarters 13d. per c. ft. f & Broadway, w s, 52 s 56th st, 25.9x94.4x25x Sawn pitch pine, 29 c. ft. av. per log, 14|d. per c. ft. and without new features shown on the market. About former rates ruling and apparently stock 87.11.. , _^ Of walnut there is no stock on hand. It is in­ 122d st, ss, 130.11 wist av, runs west'l69 x quired for. The stock of lower port birch is am­ enough in hand to fill all requirements. We quote at ""'=^",12 per bbl., for city delivered. south 105.8 X northeast 128.1, gore ple; recent prices, 20|d. to 22|d. per cubic foot. Sth av, s w cor 116th st, 100.11x100 .'. mi T • ^ r„. DUBLIN. SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The inquiry without un­ 121st st, n s, 175 w 1st av, runs north 165.1 x ihe Irish Times m its timber report of the 12th usual volume or animation and the market, on the west 70 X north to a point 275 w 1st av, x 01 April says that the elections have somewhat in- whole, somewhat dull. Stocks, however, appear to southwest 172.1 to 121st st, x east 100 tertered with business during the past week, but be under good control, with holders not much inclined 120th st, s s, 150 w Sth av, 25x126x26x132.10,. clemaud is steady and holders are firm. Prices to hasten business, and this sustains values at a some­ A.iso personal property have not yet reached the cost of import, and there what higher range recently established. As this Caroline M., wife of Alfred B. Taylor'to Jane la no probability of our market being overstocked report is closed, the quotation stands about 33@34c. B. Faitoute. . (All title.) (Trust deed.) April •When floating cargoes meet with a better market per gallon, according to the quantity of stock handled. *« • •«..... «.iioid 416 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, Mayl, 1880

Grand st, n e cor Clinton st, runs north 100 x Worth st (Nos. 43 and 45), n s, 200 w Church st, 26th st (No. 27), s s, 259.1 w Broadway, 25x east 50 x south 20 x west 25 x south 80 x west 50x100, flve-story brick (stone front) store. 98.9, three-story bi"ick dwell'g. Charles E. 25. frame stores and dwell'gs. Clara wife of Charles XJ. Cotting, Brookline, Mass., and Beebe et al, exrs. E. Wade, Jr., to Frederick Abraham Rosenthal to Michael W. Divine. William C. Tebbetts, Boston, Mass., trustees Robert. AprU 27 30.000 (Contract.) March 'Zr, 24,000 David B. Jewett, dec'd, to David J. Whitney. 27th st (No. Ill), n s, 160 w Oth av, 20x98.9, Grand st, s w cor Pitt st, runs west 57 x soiith (4-100 part.) April 16 3,900 three-story stoue front dwell'g. Emmor K. 64.4 to Division st, x east (io.U to n w cor Divi­ Water st (No. 27r>), ses, 52.5 s w Dover st, runs Adams, Crawford, N. J., to Jeremiah Pang­ sion and Pitt sts, x north o4.!), frame stores southeast 78 X southwest 9.3 x northwest 4.1 burn. (^ part.) AprU 1 consid omit and dwell'gs. William V. Le Count to Hau­ X southwest 13.9 x northwest 72.6 to Water Same ])roperty. Charles Schultz to Emmor nah A. Yates. (All title.) Aug. 8, 1879.. .8,500 st, X northeast 24.6. Maria W. wife of Rob­ K.Adams. (C. a. G.) (K part.) Aprill..3,000 Same property. Hannah A. Yatts to Mary H. ert C. Livingston, to Edward S. Dakin. ^Q. 2Ttb st (No. 333), s s, 406 e 9th av, 22x98.9, Le Count. (All title.) Sept. S, 1879 3,500 C.) April 23 nom three-story brick dwell'g. Emma J. wife of Greene st (Nos. 20, 2'2, 24 and 26), e s, 171 s Same property. Edward S. Dakin to Robert Edmund Decker to Nicolas Henry. (Mort. Grand st, 7.5x100, three two-story brick build­ C. Livingston (Q. C.) April 24 nom $6,000.) AprU 26 9,.500 ings. William S., James H. and Frederick A. 3d st (No. 75), n s, 365 e 2d av, 20x96.3. three- 2Stb st (No. 314), s s, 200 w Sth av, 25x98.9, Ridabock, Prederick R. Ryer, Catharine L. story brick dwell'g. Charles Hahn to John three-story brick dwell'g. (Poreclos.) David Scbmelzel, devisees F. Ridabock, dec'd, to G. W. Pilgrim and Anna C. his wife. (Mort. Tomlinson to Susanna W. Thorne, New Samuel Inslee. April 14 55,000 $4,000.1 AprU21 S..500 Rochelle, N. Y. April 23 10,300 Henry st (No. 131), ii s, 22S.4 w Rutgers st, 25 4th st (No. 52 W.), s e cor Wooster st, 20x56.6. Slst st (No. 112), s s, 181 e4thav, 19x98.9, three- xlOO John Friedrich to Maria Friedrich. April 19. story stone front dwell'g. Alexander Mc­ Madi'^on st (No. 104), s s, 25x108 (Mort. $10,000.) services and nom Donald to George D. Hilyard. (Morts. William I). Greene, individ., and as trustee, 4th st (Nos. 242 and 214 W.), w s, 49.2 s Charles $8,000.) April 23 1,000 to Mary D. Meeks and Matthew D. Greene, st, 4.5.10x7.5, No. 243, three-story frame dwel­ Slst st (No. 353 W.), n s, 250 e Oth av, 16.9x98.9, Jr. March 30 nom ling; No. 244, one-story frame store and dwel­ tbree-story brick dwell'g. Emma wife of Same property. Matthew D. Greene, Jr., to ling and two-story brick stable in rear. Charles Griessnian to Maria L. wife of E. A. Sarah A. Greene, Brooklyn. March 30 nom Mary A. wife of John Jordan, Yonkers, Schroder. AprU 20 11,000 Same property. Sarah A. Greene, widow, Jane Roberts, New York, John C. Roberts Slst st (No. 344), s s, 440 w Sth ay, 20x98 9, Brooklyn, to Mary D. Meeks, Brookb/n. Flatbush, L. I., and Ellen L. wife of Robert three-story brick dwell'g. Samuel P. Hy­ March 30 'nom B. Dennis, Brooklyn, to Thonaas F. Jeremiah. man and ano., exrs. Ann Mawson, to Hattie Irving pl, n w cor 16th st, runs noi'th along Ir­ (K part.) (% of mort. $3,000.) AprU 15. .9,675 wife of Samuel P. Hyman, and Sarah wife ving pl 103 X west 100 X south llx west 25 x Same property. James Carr, exr., &c., W. S. of Abraham S. Hyman. (Mort. $6,000.) south 93 to 16th st, x east 125, six-story brick Roberts, dec'd, to same. (]4 part.) {}£ of March 17 8,000 (stone front) hotel, named Westminster. mort. $2,000.) AprU 15 3,225 33d st (No. 7), n s, 150 w Sth av, 25x98.9, four- Eliza A. Witt, widow, Cleveland, O., to Mary Same property. Josephine Jackson and Sarah story stone front dwell'g. William C. Con­ W. wife of iJanl. P. Eels, Cleveland. O. vQ. L. Roberts, widow, to same. (Q. C.) April ner, as sheriff, to Kate B. wife of Henrj' H. C.) (H part.) (Morts. S>0,000) nom 15 nora Howland. (Execution.) Dec. 18, 1879 520 Same property. Danl. P. Eels to Eliza A. Sth st (No. 318), s s, 270 e 2d av. 20x96.2, tbree- 33d st (No. 461 W.), n s, 119 e 10th av, 31x98.9, Witt, widow. (% parts.) (Q. C.) (Mort. story brick dwell'g. Mary E. wife of Henry five-story brick tenement and two story $80,000) • nom Marshall to Louis Blanck. April 22 9,000 frame dweU'g iu rear. Edward A. Wright, Same property. Same to Emma W. wife of 7th st, s s, 237.11 e Istav, 25x90.10. (RUease Jr., to Mary A. Mathieson, widow. (Error.) William H. Harris, Cleveland, O. (}^ share.) of dower.) Elise Hartung, widow, to George (Morts. $7,000.) AprU 19 10,000 (Q. C.) nom J. Hartung. April 24 2,009 oSth st (No. 31), n s, 175 e Madison av, 28x98.9, Irving pl (No. 14), n ecor loth st, 21x30x20.8x80, 10th st (No. 261), n s, 344 w Av A, 25x94.8, four-story stone front dweU'g. Charles E. four-story brick dwelling. Seth H. Butler, three-story brick store and dwell'g. Fran­ Butler to Robert B. Minturn. Oct. 27...60.000 Middletown, Conn., to Mathilde de Cordoba. cis J. Reinhardt to Gottlieb Mayer. (Mort. 39th st (No. 56), s s, 189 e Oth av, 21x90, four- April 23 17,170 $4,010.) AprU 22 «,850 story stone front dwell'g. John J. Glover Mercer st (No. 208), e s, 25 s Bleecker st, 2,5x100,1 12th st (No. 53), s s, 383 e 6th av, 21x103.3, four- to George E. King, Brooklyn. (Mort. tbree-story brick store and dwelling and | story stone front dwell'g. Lewis H. White $1.5,000.) AprU 19 29.000 three-story brick shop in rear, }^ part | et al., exrs. 0. White, and Catharine R. 41st st (No. 223), s s, 270 e 3d av, 22.6x98.9, Mercer st (Nos. 202, 204 and 2u0), e s, 50 s f White, widow, to Yates Ferguson. April four-story brick store and tenem't. Ludwig Bleecker st, S0xS5, two three and four-story 21 13,000 F. J. Anger to Kilian Heintz and Maria his brick livery stables and workshop J 12th st (No. 153), n s, 304.3 e 7th av, 20.10x103.3, wife. (Mort. -§6,000.) AprU 22 8,500 Wm. C. Dewey to Robert Goelet, 1-6 part; three-story brick dweUing. William T. Eg­ 43d st, n s, 80 e 2d av, 20xl00..5. Edward Ogden Goelet, 1-6 part; Jean B. Goelet, ^ and bert, Morristown, N. J., to Edward Barnes. Wilson to John W. Stevens, trustee. Feb. Hannah G. Gerry, Xpart. April 20 95,000 April 26. (Mort. $4,500.) 9,.500 24 nom Prince st (No. 158), s s, 77.7 e Thompson st, I9x 15th st, n s, 170 e 7th av, 20x103.3, three-story 43d st (No. 010), s s, 175 w llth av, ,50x100.5, two­ 101.3, three story brick dwell'g. John G. brick dwell'g. (Foreclos.) George S. Sedg­ story brick dvvell'g: No. 008, brick shop. Adams, exr. J. Adams, dec'd, to Jacques wick to Thomas Cleary. April 15 l(i,.500 Caspar Schneider, Richmond Co., N. Y., and Helmstetter. (Rectification.) Sept. 27 .nom 15th st, n s, 1.50 e 7th av, 20x103.3, three-story Charles Bell, Brooklyn, to Elias S. and Same property. Jacques Helmstetter to Jacob brick dweU'g. (Foreclos.) George S. Sedg­ Nathaniel D. Higgins. (Mort. $2,000.) AprU Reich. April 24 9,500 wick to Thomas Cleary. AprU 15 9,300 21 19,000 Ridge st, e s, 125 n Stanton st, 25x100. (Fore­ IGth st (No. 22), s s, 480 w Sth av, 25xl0g.3, four- 44th st, s s, 400 w Sth av, SOxlOO.S: No. 26, clos.) James T. Van Rensselaer to Henry story stone front dwelling. Mary A. W. wife three-story frame dwell'g; No. 28, one and Meigs, Jr., and ano.. trustees John J. Palmer, of George A. Thorne to (5harles Park. April two-story frame and brick stable. Abraham dec'd. Nov. 10, 1877 12,000 26 24,.500 B. Tappen, Fordham, to William T. Ryerson Rutgers st (No. 39), e s, 70 s Madison st, 28 to 17th st (No. 219). n s, 211.6 w 7 av, 17.2x43.5x17.3 and Ira Brown. (C. a. G:) (Mort. $30,000.) alley xl04.6, three-story brick dweU'g, and X43.9, two-story brick dwelling. Augustus April 23 28,500 biick stable in rear. (Partition.) Sylvanus H. Dieck to Mary E. Bailey. AprU 26 5,000 Same property. Celia wife of James H. Hunt­ T. Cannon to James Shea or Shay. April 18th st (No. 151 E.), n s, 143.4 w 3d av, 18.1()x ing to Abraham B. Tappen. (Morts. $26,000.) 23 9,100 92, three story brick dwell'g. Frederick S. Jan. 3, 1875 nom Rose st (No. .50), us, 74.3 e Duane st, runsl Wait, assignee T. H. & M. M. Chambers to 45th st (No. 242), s s, 100 w 2d av, 25x100, four- north 78.5 to s s Chambers st, x southeast 34 | Charlotte B. Chambers. April 20 400 story brick tenement and three-story brick xsouth 61 to Rose st, x west 29.1 ( 19th st (No. 427), n s, 328 e 1st av, 24x02, flve- tenement in rear. Peter Kerwer to Jacob Chambers st, s s, premises formerly known f story brick store and tenement. Frederick C. Morsch. (Mort. $4,000.) AprU 6 8,200 as Friends' Meeting House, 84 on Chambers | Goldsmith to Pauline Goldsmith. (Mort. $7,- 45th st (No. 434), s s, 4.50 w 9th av, 25x100.4, st, 73.6 on Rose st x 18.1 and 61 deep j 000.) May 23 IOO John Friednch to Maria Friedrich. Apill 19. four-story brick tenem't, and one-story (Mort. $40,000 services and nom 20tb st (No. 225 W.). n s, .^16.7 w 7th av, 25x77.2 brick stable in rear. Lucia M. Monro and Scammell st (Nos. 30 and 32), e s, 60.1 s Madison x2Sx77.9, two-story frame dwelling. Kezia John L. Sutherland, individ and as trustees st, 54x95, two four-story brick tenements and Royce, widow, and Elizabeth M. wife of Hugh Monro, dec'd, to Henry Tweitmann. four-story brick tenem'ts in rear. Margaret Richard Taylor, and heir John E. Royce, April 24 8,000 J. Mowbery, Biooklyn, to Sarah E. Moor­ dec'd,'to Joseph Sands and Elizabeth R. his 46th st, s s, 300 w 6th av, about 280x100.5. head, Brooklyn, and Isabella Elearnev, Wash­ wife. April 13 ' 7,000 Therona L. Codling, widow, to William H. ington, D. C. (All title.) Feb. 16..'. gift 20th st, s s, 350 w Sth av, 16.7x91.11. Mary C. Brown, New York, and Royal M. Bassett, South st, w s, 92.5 s Montgomery st, runs^ Widdefleld, widow, to Hester A.. Howe, Birmingham, Conn. (Q. C.) nom south along South st 92.5 x west 143 to e s Georgetown, Conn. April 20. (Mortgage 49th st, s s, 325 e 1st av, 75x100.5, vacant. Water st, x north 185.10 to s e cor Water $7,000.) fio:o00 (Foreclos.) J. Van V. Olcott to Ellis S. and Montgomery sts, x east along Mont­ 22d St. s s, 158.4 w 6th av. 16.8x98.9. George Bloomfleld, exr., &c., S. Bloomfleld. April gomery st 70 X south 93.8 x east 70, seven E. Belcher, exr. E. R. Belcher and Henry VV. 23 .5,000 and nine-story brick sugar houses Belcher to Samuel Love. (Mort. $4,000.) Water st (No. .582), n s, 30.8x120 to No. 335 | AprU 20 10,400 Same property. Ellis S. Bloomfield, exr., &c., Cherry st, flve-story brick v/arehouse S. Bloomfield, to George Ostrom. April 24th st (No. 315 W.), n s, 187 w Sth av, IS 6x 24 ....„ 7,250 Also leasehold property n w cor South and 98.9, three-story brick dwell'g. (Partition.) Montgomery sts, 92.5x70, with machinery, 49th st (No. 323 E.), n s. 248.9 e 2d a,v, 18.9x William C. Traphagen to Mary A. wife of 100.5, three-story brick dwell'g. Louis W. &c George D. Scott. AprU 26 5,375 Peter Moller et al., exrs. P. Moller, to John Proelick and Emily Froelick, heirs Hannah Roach. Apnl3 90,000 Same property. WiUiam H. Livingston to J. Proelick, to Pierre Janssen. April 24. ..6,750 Water st (No. 586), n s, 113.7 w Montgomery st, same. (Q. C.) AprU 26 nom SOth st (No. 125), n s, 60 w Lexington av. 20x 20.7x56.10, three-story brick shop. (Fore­ 25th st (No. 44 W.), ss, 223.3"e 6th av, 2f>.9x98.9, 49. five-story stone front dwell'g. (Pore­ clos.) J. Sanford Potter to The Manhattan four-story stone front dwell'g. William Lib­ clos.) Charles P. Miller to Elizabeth J. Savings Inst., NewYork. April 22 3,(i00 bey to Joseph Murray. Feb. 6. 60,000 Clarke. March 19 9,500 West 3d st (No. 29), n e cor Greene st, 17.3x 26th st (No. 131), n s, 79 w Lexington av, 21x 50th st, n s, 140 w Lexington av, 40x100.5, 49.11, four-story brick dwell'g. (Partition.) 79, three-story brick dwell'g. Mary T. vacant. George A. Fellows to tbe Trustees Philo T. Ruggles to Charles E. Larned. Heni-y to Margaret de K. wifeof Nathaniel A. St. Patrick's Cathedral, New York. April April 32 10,800 Prentiss. (Mort. $7,5C0.) AprU 26 11,.500 22 10,000 May 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 417

51st st (No. 329), n s, 387.6 e 2d av, 18.9x68.10x 72d st, n s, 200 e 2d av, 100x102.2, vacant. 93d St. s s, 100 w 3d av, .50x100.8, vacant. Jacob 18.10x72.4, three-story stone front dwell'g. Frederic de P. Foster to Abraham H. Jonas. Bookman to Andrew J. Robinson and Edward Francis J. Albert to Josepb Schwarzschild. April 23 16,000 H. Wallace. AprU22-. 10,000 (Morts. $4,000.) AprU 23 10,000 72d st, s s„325 w Sth av, 50x102.2, vacant. An­ 9Sth st, n s, 316.8 e 9th av, 33.4x100.11, two­ Slst st (No. 23.5), s s, 216.3 w 2d av, 16.3x100.5, gelo L. Myers to Chas. H. Lalor. Apr. 22.28,000 story frame dweU'g, and two-story frame three-story frarae dwell'g. Prances H. wife 73d st (No. 122), s s, 125 w Lexington av, 15x dweU'g in rear. Arthur Cooper and ano., of Robert S. Walker to Minnie Bloomberg. 102.2, three-story stone front dwell'g. (Re­ exrs. A. Cooper, to William Hamel. April (Mort. $6,000.) AprU 24 8,000 lease mort.) Stephen Valentine to Daniel 12 5,500 52d st (No. 230), s s, 250 w 2d av, 20x100,4, Hennessy. April 20 nom Samo property. Abraham, George W., Leah three-story stone front dweU'g. John A. Same property. Daniel Hennessy to Saly J. J. Cooper, widow, and Maria Cooper, New O'Brien to Michael Fogarty. (Mort. $7,000.) Mayer. (Mort. $6,000.) April 24r 15,000 York, and Abraham Cooper, Mallett Creek, AprU 27 .. .9,625 73d st (No. 310)), s s, 175 e 2d av, 25x102.2, four- Ohio, to same. (Q. C.) nom 52d st (No. 320), s s, 250 w Sth av, 16.4x100.5, four- story stone front tenement. Israel Casper to 104th st, s s, 175 w 2d av, 50x100.11, vacant... ) story stone front dwell'g. Andrew D. Jones, Adolph Poppenhusen, College Point, L. I. 104th st, n s, 200 e 4th av, 50x100.11, one-story V Stanford, Conn., to Elizabeth C. wife of (Mort. $7,000.) AprU 22 14,000 frame stable ) Geo. S. Trimm. (C. a. G.) March 20.... 15,000 73d st (No. 312), s s, 200 e 2d av, 25x102.2, four- George Chesterman, exr. James Chesterman, 52d st (No. 445), n s, 200 e 10th av, 25x96, four- story stone front tenement. Israel Casper to dec'd, to Spencer A. Fanning. Feb. 26. .10,000 story brick tenement. (Poreclos.) Charles Adolph Poppenhusen. (Mort. $7,000.) AprU 106th st, n s. ISO e 2d av, 75x100.11, vacant. C. Leeds to Katharine Schmuck, widow. 22 , 14,000 Siegmund T. Meyer to FeUx Kaufman. (Q. AprU 23 8,000 73d st (No. 314), s s, 225 e 2d av, 25x102.2, three- C.) (AUtitle.) AprillO nom 53d st (No. 56), s s, 237.8 e 6th av, 15x90.5, four- story stone front tenement. Israel Casper to Same property. Felix Kaufman to Spencer A. story stone front dwell'g. John and (Jeorge Adolph Poppenhusen. (Mort. $7,000.) April Fanning. (Mort. $2,225.) AprU 10 7,500 Ruddell to Lucy H. wife of Harvey B. Spel­ 22 14,000 Same property. Spencer A. Panning to John man, Brooklyn, X part, and Laura C. wife uf 73d st (No. 316), s s, 250 e 2d av, 25x102.2, four- H. Deane. (Morts. $.5,000.) AprU 21 7,515 John D. Rockefeller, Cleveland, O., % parts. story stone front tenement. Israel Casper to 107th st, s s, 250 w 1st av, 100x100.11, vacant. ) (Mort. $15,000.) April 22 30,000 Adolpb Poppenhusen. (Mort. $7,000.) April 106th st, n s, 100 w 1st av, 350x100.11, vacant ) 53d st (No. 54), s s, 252.8 e 6th av, runs south 22 14,000 George Chesterman, exr. James Chesterman, 90.5 X west 7.6 X south 10 x east 25 x north 74th st (No. 486), s .s, 200 w Av A, 25x102.2, dec'd, to Spencer A. Fanning. Mar. 13. .30,000 100.5 to 53d st, X west 17.6, four-story stone five-story brick tenem't. (Foreclos.) WU­ lllth st, n s, 325 e 2d av, 100x100.11, used as a front dweU'g. John and George Ruddell to liam P. Dixon to The Mutual Life Ins. Co., coal yard. William C, Edward P. and J. Sarah E wife of Charles L. Cornish. (Mort. New York. AprU 23 10,000 Hull Browning, heirs J. H. Browning, to $17,500.) April 22 36,000 7Sth st, s s, 225 w 3d av, 50x102.2, vacant. James RatjeBunke. AprU 19 7,200 53d st (No. 439), n s, 250 e 10th av, 25x100.5, A. Frame to Anthony McQuade. (Mort. llSthst (No. 154), ss, 489.4 e 4th av, 15.7x100.5, five-story brick store and tenement. August $8,000.) AprU 20 10,500 three-stOry stone front dwell'g. David R. L. Nosser to Christian G. Hofmayer. April 75th st (No. 418), s s, 215.6 e 1st av, 18.9x102.2, Garniss to Ann Rodgers. April 24 200 7.... 11,,500 three-story brick dwelling. James Brady to llSth st (No. 344), s s, 125 w 1st av, 35x100.10, 54th st (Nos. 434 and 436), s s, 350 e 10th av, 33.4 Mary ReUly. AprU 24 1,000 two-story frame dwell'g. Charles C. Doscher x52.3x33.5x49.8, five-story brick store and 77th st, n s, 300 w llth av. (Release mort.) to Sigmund Bergmann. (Morts. $2,500.) tenement. (Foreclos.) Louis M. Doscher to WiUiam H. Arnoux, et al., trustees for April 30 .-.., 4,686 Henry Meigs, Jr., and ano., trustees J. J. Martha H. Beers, to Rhinaldo M. Waters. 118th st, n s, 266.8 w 1st av. 16.8x100.11, three- Palmer, dec'd. AprU 15 10,000 April 23 nom story brick dwell'g. Isaac E. Wright to 54th st (No. 66), s s, 185 e 6th av, 15x100.5, four- 77th St. Party wall agreement. William L. Annie, Mary, Jane and Elizabeth Kirker. story stone front dwell'g. Robert B. Lynd Jaques with Henry Hilton nom (Mort. $6,000.) AprU 23 8,500 to Joseph M. Cook. April 23 30,000 77th st, s s, 135.4 e Boulevard, 25x102.2, vacant. 118th st, s s. 263 w .5th av, 22x100.11, vacant. Slth st, n s. . Michael McCarty to Joseph (Foreclos.) William Sinclair to The Mechan­ James G. Fitzgerald, Albany, to Alfred P. Doelger. Receipt of proportion for party ics' & Traders' Nat. Bank, New York. April Britton, Brooklyn. April 21 2,400 waU 476 21 3,900 118th s% s s, 263 w Sth av, 22x100.11, vacant. 56th st (No. 308), s s, 141.8 w Sth av, 20.10x100.5, 7Sth st (No. 146). s e cor Lexington av, 20x72.2, Alfred P. Britton to Sarah J. Pirsson. three-story stone front dweU'g. Reka wife three story brick dwell'g. Catharine wife of (Mort. $1,000.) AprU21 2,,500 of Lewis Sperling to Anna H. S. Crane. John McGlynn to Josephine Walsh. (Mort. 122d st (No. 337), n s, 305 w 3d av, runs west 69.2 (Mort. $13,000.) April 27 .19,000 $19,000) 14,250 to centre line old Harlem Church lane x 57th st, s s, 206.5 w Av A, 200x100, vacant. 78th st (No. 131), n s, 358.4 e 4th av, 16.8x102.2, northeast 89.1 x south 55.5 to beginning, two­ James D. Lynch to John Livingston. April three-story stone front dwell'g. Peter Jack­ story frame dwell'g. Elizabeth L. Purdy, 21 51.000 son to Martha S. Hurlbut. (Mort. $7,500.) widow, to Edwin H. Burr. April 9 4, .500 57th st, party wall agreement. (Release, &c.) AprU 17 13,250 133d st, n s, 475 e 1st av, 50x100.11. Joseph H. William C. Lesster to Cornelius Vanderbilt. 79th st (No. 63 E.), n s, 169.10 e Madison av. 13.5 Cooper to Benjamin Richardson. March 20.nora AprU23 2,044 xl02.2, four-story (stone front) dweU'g. Jam?s 123d st (No. 17), n s, 141.7 e 6th av, 16.7x100.11, 57th st (Nos. 404 and 406). s s, 125 w 9th av, SOx V. S. Woolley to Charles C. Brinckerhoff. three-story stone front dwell'g. Susan A. 94.8x50.5x101.2, two five-story stone front AprU 23 17,500 Ryker, widow, to Elizabeth W. wife of Abra­ flats. William E. Stewart to Jacob Rohl­ 79th st, s s, 100 w 9th av, 14.4x102.2x11.2x103.2. ham B. Ryker. (Mort. $6,500.) Apr. 20.12,100 fing. April 23 70,000 Thomas H. Perkins, Boston, Mass., to Wil­ 124th st, n s, 40 e Lexington av. Release 58th st (No. 1), n s, 575 e Oth av, 20x100.5, four- liam K. Soutter. (C. a. G.) March 8 nom mort. Edward Oppenheimer to Frederick story stone front dwell'g. Oliver P. Berry soth st, n s, 228.9 w 2d av, 25.5x102.2. (Mort. 1 Aldhous and Anthony Smyth. April 23. .10,000 to Annie A. wife of George Arents. (Mort. $1,000) I 12Sth st (No. 58), n s, 346.6 w 4th av, 21.6x99.11, $30,000.) AprU 21 43,000 Janest (No. 23), n s, abt 130 e 4th st, 16.8x60. J- three-story brick dweU'g. Catharine wife of 62d st (No. 29), n s, 84 e Madison av, 16x100.5, John H. Gregory to WUliam S. Darling. Jane st (No. 29), n s, 77.9 e 4th st, 22x60. j April 27 15,000 four-story stone front dweU'g. Jaraes Mc­ (Mort. $4,200) J DonneU lo Anna J. Graham. (Mort. $15,000.) William Goodheart to Sarah L. Vandewater. Same property. William S. Darling to Wil­ April 3 25,000 (Re-recorded.) July 30, 1873 nom liam L. Pomeroy and John P. Plummer. 62d st (No. 427), n s, 400 e 10th av, 25x100.5, Slst st (No. 225), n s, 279.7 e 3d av, 25.5x103.3, (Mort. $9,000.) April 27 1,5,000 two-story frame dwell'g. Mary E. Burns, three-story frame store and dwell'g, Francis 125th st, s s, 75 w Istav, 75x100,11, vacant. widow, to John T. Nolan. AprU 23 4,000 P. Carroll, exr. P. Carroll, to James A. John H. Deane to Martha White. (Mort. 63d st (No. 336), ss. 175 w Istav, 25x100.5, five- Frame. April 87 3,500 $9,000; taxes, &c., $278.) April 20 13,000 story brick store and tenem"„. Augustus W. Slst st, n s, 400 e 10th av, 75x103.3, vacant.... ) 126th s s, 228.9 e 6th av, 18.9x99.11. Hugh Bles­ Cruikshank to James R. Candler. (Mort. 83d st, s s, 400 e 10th av, 75x102.2, vacant.... \ son to Frances E. Conover. (Mort. $9,000 ) $5,500.) AprU 24 7 500 Max Weil to Isaias Meyer. (J^ part.) April April 30 17,000 C3d st (No. 32), s s, 182 e Madison av, 18x100.5, 19 9,.500 126th st, s s, 247.6 e 6th av, 18.9x99.11. Hugh four-story stone front dweU'g. Cecil C. Hig­ Same property. Same to same. (3^ part.) Blesson to Lena R. Conover. (Mort. $9,000.) gins to Edward Oppenheimer. (Poreclos.) This deed given in place of deed claimed to AprU 20 17.000 AprU 21 11175 ba lost. April 19. nom 126th st (No. 325), n s, 225 w 7th av, 12.6x99.11, OSth st (No. 10), s s, 200 e Sth av, 18x100.5, four- 83d st, s s, 100 w Sth av. (Release mort.) The three-story brick dweU'g. James N. Smith, story stone front dwell'g. Rosanna wife of German Savings Bank, New York, to Charles Brooklyn, to Sarah A. Floy, EUzabeth, N. Bernard Spaulding to Evelina wife of Julius G. Havens, et al., exrs. G. H. Peck. J. (Correction deed.) April 19 nom A. Candee. (Mort. $18,000.) AprU 19....31,000 March 1 3,000 Same property. Sarah A. wife of James Floy, Guth st, s s, 180 e 4th av, 75x100.5, vacant. C. 83d st, s s, 100 w Sth av, 67.9x103.8x57.1x103.2, Elizabeth, N. J., to Abraham Spencer. Godfrey Gunther to John B. HUlyer. (Mort. vacant. Joseph H. Godwin and Charles G. (Mort. $3,250.) AprU31 ....5,250 $10,000.) AprU 14 ..24,000 Havens to Christian Blinu. (% parts.) 126th st (No. 310 W.), s s, ISO w Sth av, 16.8x 67th st, s s, 145 w Madison av, 23x100.5, four- March 31 10,000 50. WiUiam W. White with Mary J. White, story stone front dweU'g. Anthony Mow- Same property. Howard W. Coates and ano., hiswife. Agreement that the parties, own­ t bray to Henry W. Bookstaver. (Mort. exrs. G. H. Peck, and Mary A. Peck, widow, ers of above, are joint tenants. April 24..noni $20,000.) AprU22 40,000 to same. (X part.) March 31 5,0 0 126th st (No. 24), s s, 253.9 e Sth av, 18.9x99.11, 67th st, s s, 100 e 9th av, 50x100.5, shanties. 83d st, s s. 350 w Sth av, 125x103.2, vacant. three-story stone front dwell'g. Recha Mor­ Mary E. Higgins, Brooklyn, to Augustus T. Max WeU to Christian Blinn. AprU 31.. 36,750 genthau to Samuel W. Weiss and Henry GiUender. (Mort. $3,500.) AprU 27 13.000 87th st (No. 550), s s, 93 w Av B, 18x60, three- Moi/genthau. (Mort. $9,000.) AprU 16.. 13,900 69th st (No. 133 E.), n s, 311.8 w 3d av, 16.8x story stone front dwell'g. Bernard Havanagh 127th st, s s, 85 e 6th av, 50x99.11. Mary N. lOO.S, three-story stone front dweU'g. Oliva to Annie P. Cummings. (Mort. $5,315.) wife of John Townshend to Cowan Kays, J. HaU to Ludwig W. Braun. AprU 24.. 15,000 AprU 23 6,750 (Q. C.) AprU26 nom 71st st (No. 209), n s, 166.3 e 3d av, 18.9x102.2, 87th st, s s. Assign, party wall agreement. 128th st (No. 216), s s, 198.9 e 3d av, 18.9x99.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. James A. Bernard Havanagh to Annie F. Cummings. three-story stone front dweU'g. Mary D. Frame to Samuel McConchie. (Mort. $7,000.) April 23 nom wife of Philip P. Cary to Charles M. List- AprU 20 11^400 S9th st, s s, 388.11 w 4th av, 0.1x100.8. The mann. (Mort. $5,000.) April 37 5,675 72d st, n s, 200 e 2d av, 50x102.3. Catharine M. Congregation the Temple Beth El to William 128th st, n s, 385 e 6th av, 25x99.11. Benja­ Jones, widow, to Frederic de P. Foster. N. Thompson, San Francisco, Cal. (Q. C.) min S. Shepherd, Brooklyn, to Charles April 13 6,800 AorUlQ ,. ....nom Donohue. (Mort. $3,000.) AprU24.....-..9,500 418 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. May 1,188 ~0 129th st (No. 158), s s. 210 w 3d av, 25x99.11, 10th av, swcor 98th st 75.8x113.11 to the old Union av, n s, 478 w Bronx River ) two-story frame dweU'g. Mary A. Donovan Bloomingdale road, x 76.7x136, vacant. De- Union av, s s, 1470 w Bronx River \ to Benjamin Richardson. April 20 4,500 Witt C. Winslow to Samuel A. Lewis. March Maria M. CorneU, widow, to Louis N. Levy. 133d st, s s, 278.9 w Sth av, 18.9x99.11, two-story 30. (Mort. $6,000.) .....13.510 (Release dower.) (J^ part.) Feb. 28 nom frame dweU'g. George H. Hardy to Eliza­ Same property. John Morton to DeWitt C. Walton av, westerly cor Grove st, centre lines, beth H. MUls. (Mort. $6,000.) April 26...10,625 Winslow. MarchSO 13500 lOOx— to high water line Harlem River. 158th st, s s, 200 w 10th av, 50x100 ) 10th av (No. 134), e s, 47.4 n 18th st, 23.4x100, WUliam T. Cushing to James Stephens. (Q. 157th st, n s, 200 w 10th av, 50x100 f four-story brick store and tenem't and brick C.) March 21 nom Rebecca Hopper, widow, to Mary wife of extension. Ann A. Phelan, widow, to Mag­ 1st av, w s, 100 n Walnut st, 200x100. Samuel Thomas Gerehart and ArabeUa Moorehead. gie E. wffe of Luther C. NewhaU. (Mort. J. Guthrie to John W. Stevens, trustee. AprU 19 8,000 $7,500.) 16,000 (Mort. $1,000.) March 26 nom ai6th st, s s, 300 e 10th av, 100x99.11 10th av (No. 665), w s, 25.5 s 47th st, 35x75, five- 3d av, n w s, 319 s w 166th st, 35x190x35x185. 315th st, n s, 300 e 10th av, 100x99.11 story brick store and tenem't. John Darrow (Sale under foreclosure by advertisement.) 215th st, s s, 250 w 9th av, runs south to to Peter Bassermann. (Mort. $10,000.) AprU David L. WoodaU, auctioneer, certifies to centre line block, x west 200 x north 100 to 26 13.000 sale of above property to Henrietta V. 215th st,x east 400 to beginning. (Error, Wheeler, Saugatuck, Conn., for 3,000 I this course should be 200. (Partition) MISCEIiANEOTTS. Sth av, e s, lot 31 map of Mt. Eden, 34th Ward. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., to Arnold Lustig. All title of grantors in real estate in New (Release mort.) Charles Dietz to J. Schuyler March 39 5.720 York of Mary Davis, dec'd. WiUiam D. Anderson. Jan. 21, 1879 nom Av A. e s, 67.1 n 5Sth st, 16.8x75 (known as No. Greene, George W. Meeks and Matthew D. All rights, privileges, &c., granted or reserved 9 Sutton pl), three-story stone front dweU'g. Greene, Jr., to Sarah A. wife of Matthew D. to grantors in a deed heretofore made by Andrew J. Kerwin to IsabeUa W. wife of Greene. (C. a. G.) May 25, 1863 nom them to the Spuyten Duyvil & Port Morris Sidney H. Stewart. April 24 8,000 General release. Rose A. O'Connor, individ. Raih-oad Co. WilUam H. Morris and Ella B., Same property. D. W. James to Andrew J. and extrx., &c., M. Murray, dec'd, to Patrick his wife, to John J. Astor. April 21 nom Kerwin. (Release mort.) AprU 24. 250 O'Connor nom Harlem Railroad, Harlem River, bet 156th st Greenwich av (No. 26), e s, 69.7 n 10th st, 23.2x Grantor accepts provisions of will in lieu of and Fleetwood Park, about 500 lots. WUliam 99.1x23.11x94.1, three-story brick house. dower. EmUy M. Richards, widow, to the J. Marrin, referee, WiUiam H., Augustus N., (Partition.) PhUo T. Ruggles to WiUiam G. exrs. and trustees of Edward C. Richards. WiUiam H., Jr., Juliet B. Morris and Augusta Patterson. AprU 26 11,100 Release, &c., of judgment. Robert MackUn M. wife of Frederick J. de Peyster, to John Lexington av (No. 319), e s, 42.8 n 38th st, 20x to Ira D. Warren nom Jacob Astor. April 21 155,252 80, three-story stone front dweU'g. Hester Hudson River, adj Alex. S. Diven, 4 253-1,000' L. Rowe, widow, to Henry W. Benham. TWENTY-THIRB AND TWENTr-POURTH WARDS. AprU 23 15,500 acres Lexington av (No. 635), s e cor 54th st, 20.5x CUff st, n e cor Jackson av, 21x75. John Hoch- Also lind under water in front of said prem­ 80, three-story stone front dweU'g. Cornelia rein to Clara Decker, daughter of Peter P. ises, 6187-1,000 acres K. wife of Bernhafd A. Mylius to George Decker. Jan. 16 nom Excepting from above land used by Hudson Trust. (Mort. $8,000.) March 22 14,500 Kingsbridge road, at easterly corner W. River RaUroad. ^ Johnston's land, runs southeast along road Albert E. Putnam to Jno. Theall. April 30.nom Lexington av, n e cor 110th st, 100.11x70. 133 to indeft cross st, x southwest S4.4 x Same property. John Theall to Margaret E. (Release mort.) The Mutual Life Ins. Co., northwest 122.3 x northeast 107.7. Andrew wife of Albert E. Putnam. April 30 nom New York, to Elizabeth wife of Hugh Boardman, Poughkeepsie, to Joseph L. Scho­ Lot 3, Devoe farm, on Devoe Point, map Meehen. AprU 33 nom field. (C. a. G.) (Mort. $1,600.) AprU 16..3,600 Highbridgeville, laying on Harlem River Madison av (No. 926), w s, 102.2 n 73d st, 22.3x 3d st, sws, lots 40 and 41 map Prospect HiU and including old dock, &c., 337x300x220x 95, four-story stone front dwell'g. The Stand­ estate, Fordham, 80.6x100.6x91.9x100. (Sale 355, with land under water, excepting land ard Life Ins. Co., New York, to Ira D. War­ under foreclosure by advertisement.) David taken for Sedgwick av and Spuyten Duyvil ren. AprU 31 23,000 L. WoodaU, auctioneer, certifies to sale of & Port Morris Railroad. Coleman Benedict, Same property. Ira D. Warren to Otis Cor­ above property to John J. Rich for 3,500 et al, exrs. J. W. Benedict, to Egisto P. bett. AprU23 32,500 Fabbri and J. Hood Wright. April 14... 14,838 Madison av, n e cor 127th st, 17x60, three-story ISSth st, n e s, 25 n w College av, 25x100. brick (partly stbne front) dwell'g, with car­ Silas D. Gifford, East Chester, to Herman H. Same property. Frances A. Benedict, widow, pets, shades, mirrors, &c. Eva W. B. wife of Fleddemann. April 24 3 250 to same. (Release dower.) AprU 20 nom Ludwig W. Braun to Charles L. Stickney, 150th st, n s, 200 w Mott av, 16.8x114.7xl6.8x Land under water and water rights on Harlem Jr. AprU27 15,000 115.3, h&l. Henry L. Morris to Edwin C. River and CromweUs Creek, about 21 acres. Smith. (Mort. $2,000.) April 10 3,000 WUliam J. Marrin, referee, William H., Madison av (No. 2087), e s, 50.2 n 127th st, 16.7x 160th st, s s, lot 63 map Melrose, 50x100. Bar­ Augustus N., WiUiam H., Jr., Juliet B. 60, three-story stone front dwell'g. Florence bara Glass, Emily wife of Henry Plor and Morris and Augusta M. de Peyster to John M. wife of Edward N. Hurlbut to John J. Emma wife of John Baiz, widow, and heirs Jacob. Astor. AprU 21 62.769 Sperry and John Stevens, Jr. (Mort. $6,000.) A. Glass, to Margaret Dennerlein. (Mort. New York & Harlem Railroad, w s, 140.8 n AprU 19 11,000 $400.) AprU23 ^ 1500 Valentine av, runs northwest 260.3 to Mill- 2d av, n e cor Houston st, 50x41. (Release.) The 169th st, s s, 25 e Barnum pl, 25x100. Henrietta brook, X northeast 25 x east 260.6 to railroad, Bowery Savings Bank to August and Anna Barnum, widow, to Edward G. Williams. X south 62.4, with right of way to Valentine M. Frank nom April 22 700 av, hs & Is. Henry A. and Frederick H. 2d av, w s, 23.6 n 7Sth st, abt 0.2Xx—. (Re­ Alexander av, n w cor 134th st, 100x100... . ] Vinton, Tremont, to Charles A. Vinton. (Q. lease and agreement.) Adolph Droste with C.) Jan. 19, 1876 nom Marx and Moses Ottinger nom 134th st, n s, 100 w Alexander av, 75x100 ...y 2d av, s e cor SSth st, 25x88, four-story stone 135th st, s s, 100 w Alexander av, 75x100 ] LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES. • front store and tenement. Prederick Schuck John H. Carnes, Jersey City, to Thomas F. Bowery (No. 73), e s, 125 n old line Canal st, 25 to J ohn Tewers. (Contract.) AprU 31... 31,000 Donvan. March 18 15 000 xll0.1x25xll0.8. George Weissheimer and College av, e s, SO n 141st st, 50x100. Wiliiam John Hamm to Edward D. FarreU. (Assign, 2d av (No. 3340), n e cor 115th st, 30.10x80, four- lease) 7,000 story stone front store and tenement. (Pore­ G. Manwaring to Hugh SmaUen. (Mort. clos.) Ashbei P. Fitch to Charles L. Loper. $3,500.) AprU34 ^ 5500 Catharine st, w s, 108.5 n Madison st, 27x100. (Mort. $10,000.) (Deed of confirmation.) Courtland av, w s, 81.6 s 149th st, 35xi66. John Catharine A. Hedges to Rachel Barnard. 10 AprU 21 350 A. Keyser to Louis Mitschel. April 20... 3 250 years, per year 550 Gerard av, e s, lots 404, 405 and part 403 West Same property. Rachel Barnard to WilUam 4thav, secor 19thst, 53x100 ) Morrisania, 221.6x238 to Butternut st, x222x Hart. (Assign lease.) 8,000 19th st, s s, 100 e 4th av, 50x53 [ 234.8. Augustus N. Morris, trustee, to Wil- Same property. Rachel Barnard, extrx. A. B. three-story brick dweU'g. ) Jacobs, to same. (Assign, lease) nom George A. Hearn to Virginia B. Matthews. liam H. Morris. (C. a. G.) April 15 8,584 April 26 75,000 Grove av, w s, extdg from 1st st to 1st pl. i Same property. (Consent to assign.) Cath. A. 4th av, e s, 25.3 n 109th st, 75.8x80. Erastus C. 300x100 ( Hedges to Rachel Barnard — Benedict, Newark, N. J., Adin W. Benedict, Grove av, es, 150 n Cliff st,"i6oxlOo".".'.'.*.".'.'" ) Hester st. No. 101. E. Nascher to G. Blum. Binghamton, N. Y., Charles L. and George Ludwig Lauer to Benedickt Fischer. (Mort (Assign lease.) 175 A. Benedict, Brookyn, to EUzabeth wife of $6,000.) AprU 30 ....8,640 Henry st, n s, 47.4 e Jefferson st, 24x87.6. Cath­ Mott av, 8 s, 134 s 149th st, 18x108. Charles E arine A. Hedges to Henry W. Smith. 21 yrs, Hugh Meehen. (Q. C.) March 25 nom from May 1, 1878, per year 225 7th av (No. 77), s e cor 15th st, 22.8x77, fom-- Van Tassel to Mary D. wife of E. P. Johnson. (Mort. $3,000.) AprU 26 6,000 Same property. (Assign, lease.) Henry W. story brick dwelUng. David Morrison to Smith to Asher Poise 4,000 Henry HiUebrandt. April 21. (Mort. $6,000) Mott av, Cromwells Creek and Central av, Pearl st. No. 458. Irving Grinnell, and ano., to » 1.5,500 15oth and 167th sts, about 500 lots, with water George E. Townley. (3^ years from January Sth av, w s, 26.2 s 76th st, 25x100, vacant. rights. WUUam H. Morris to John Jacob 1, 1880, per year) 1,400 WUliam H. Scott to Charles H. Ludington. Astor. AprU 31 319,963 Sth st, s s, 187.11 e Isc av, 25x96.2. Charles P. II (Assessments $739.) AprU 15 15,250 Morse av, s e cor Union av, runs east 200 x Southmayd et al. trustees for WUUam Astor, 9th av, w s, 35.11 n 106th'st, 75x100, vacant. Cath­ south 150 X west to point 150 from Morse av to John Hoffman and Kunigunde Schlichter. arine M. wife of Carsten N. Bremer, Sophia C. X north 5 x west 100 x north 100. William 20 years from May 1, 1880, per year 350 wife of Anton Menke, and John and Cecelia CauldweU to Harford B. Kirk, (i^ part.) 6th st, s w s, 108 n w Lewis st, 21x97. (Fore­ Schmitker and Catharine Schmitker, widow, •^P^il 23 7gQQ clos.) Frederick B. Van Vorst to Edward S. to Smith Ely, Jr. AprU 19th 6,350 Mayer. (Leasehold.) AprU 30 3,500 10th av, n e cor SOth st, 51.3x100, vacant. Harlan Palisade av, w s, 599.9 n South av, 1213-1 000 P. Smith to Mary H. wife of Dickson G. acres. (Foreclos.) James J. NeaUs to Henry 43d st, s s, 312.6 w Sth av, 30.10x100.5. Glorvina D. Babcock. April 20 8 000 R. wife of Samuel V. Hoffman, to Hannah Watts. (Q.C.) AprU14 nom Rhode, widow. 31 years, from May 1, 1880, Same property. (Error.) Jonah D. P. Smith, ^SOQ" ^'^' ^ e s. 478 n w Bronx River, eOOx") per year 400 Hamilton, N. Y., to same. (Q. C.) April 64th st, n s, 80 w 3d av, 30x100. The Mechan­ 15th nom ics' & Traders' Nat. Bank, New York, to Ed­ Same property. Jonah D. P. Smith and ano., ""Ssxuooxrio^'''".":^^^^ ward Oppenheimer and Isaac Metzger. (As­ exrs., &c., A. Smith, dec'd, to same. AprU sign, lease) 4,000 15th ...10,000 230x200x218 ' Same property. (Consent to assign.) Gerard Same property. Adon Smithy Jr., to same. Except land taken for Southern Boulevard "' I and James W. Beekman, individ., and as (Q. C.) April 14 i....i...... nom Charles BiUet, exr. J. CorneU, to Louis N trustees James W. Beekman, dec'd., to The •Levy. O^part.) AprUS 1200 Mechanics' & Traders' Nat. Bank nom 3£ay 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD* 419

Av B, No. 219, store floor and basement. Chris­ Degraw st, s e cor Van Brunt st, 35.6x100. Hart st. Party waU agreement. Richard C.. tian Regelmann to Franz I. Blum. (Assign, Bernard De Witt, Turners, N. Y., to WiUiam Addy to WiUiam J. Mannering 75 short lease) nom R. De Witt, Jr., same place 10,000 Johnson st, n s, 83 e Washington st, 25x100, h Same property. Katharina wife of Franz I. Dean st, s w s, 120 s e Smith st, 40x100. (Fore­ & 1. Eliza wffe of S. T. B. Price to Mary Blum to Christian Regelmann. (Assign, clos.) Thomas H. Troy to James Cleary. .2,504 wife of John Bene. (Mort. $2,850) 6,800 short lease) nom Dean st, n s, 100 w UnderhiU av, 35x80.1x26.6x Keap st, n w s, 183 n e Lee av, 19.2x100, h&l. 1st av, s w cor 63d st, 55.7x52x47.10x51.11. 88.8. (Poreclos.) Thos. M. Riley to Michael John H. Scbuller to Eliza E. S. Watts 7,500 Gerard and James W. Beekman, individ., Bennett and ano., exr. T. Wheeler, dee'd....200 Kent st (Nos. 66 and 68), s s, 171 w FrankUn st, and as trustees James W. Beekman, dec'd, to Duffield st, e s, 300 n WiUoughby st, 75x100.3. 49x95. George Rowland, assignee J. W. Val­ Henry A. UnderhiU. 20 years, from May 1, Sarah A. wife of Wm. Lee, Charles D. and entine, to Thomas F. Rowland nom 1880, per year 300 John R. Simonson to The First Reformed Koscuisko st, s s, 160 e Bedford av, 20x100. 1st av, e s, 84 n 4th st, 31.10x87.11. (Assign, Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. (Q. C.)..nom WiUiam S. Searing to William Quayle nom lease.) Charles Linner to Prederick Ann Same property. The First Reformed Presby­ Lorimer st, w s, 44.6 n Powers st, 22.6x60, h & Jantzen » 13,000 terian Church, Brooklyn, to Charles A. Sey­ 1. James Potter and Charles Chinn, exrs. 8th av, n w cor 54th st, 50.3x100. P. H. Delano mour. (Mort. $11,000) 20,000 James Chippendale, to Julia wife of Edward and ano., trustees Laura A. Delano, to John Same property. Charles A. Seymour to The H. Duggan. (Mort. $1,500) 3,575 Grant. 30 years, per year 1,750 Rector, &c.. Church of Holy Trinity, Brook­ Livingston st, s w cor Nevins st, 16.7x77. lyn. (Mort. $11,000) 20,000 (Foreclos.) Thomas M. Riley to WUUam Dean st, n s, 363.6 w Utica av, 25x107.3, h&l. Conselyea. (Mort. $3,500 and int.) 10 KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Ann M. Smith to Alexander N. Smyth. ...2,000 Lincoln pl, s s, 340 w 7th av, 20x100, h&l. APRIL 31, 33, 33, 34, 26, 37. Douglass st, n s. 325 w Smith st, 25x100, h&l. William Gubbins to Maria L. wife of John A. Adelphi st, s e cor Willoughby av, S9.7x84.6x EUzabeth wife of Hermann C. E. Niemeyer Sweeney. (Mort. $4,500) 8,500 13.5x86.3, h&l. Marion B. Holyoke, widow, to Maurice Freeman 4,825 Macon st, s s, 150 e Lewis av. Party wall to Carsten W. Von Glahn. (M. $5,000)... $6,500 Eldert's lane, n w cor Liberty st, 100xll5xl00x agreement. John Mack with Emma V. Is­ Bergen st, n s, 405.1 w Bond st, 19.5x100. 117. Frederick C. Thompson to Frederick bill .nom (Foreclos.) Thomas M. RUey to The Dime C. Thompson, Jr nom McDonough st, n s, 558 e Tompkins av, 21x120, Savings Bank, Brooklyn 4,000 Eldert's lane, w s, 330 s Brooklyn and Ja-" h&l. Elisha B. Rollins to EUza wife of maica plank road, runs south 600 x west 513 Elihu J. Granger. (C. a G.) 7,500 Same property. The Dime Savings Bank, to Nichols av, x north 300 x east 200 x McKibbin st, n s, 200 w Leonard st, 25x100, h & Brooklyn, to James Donovan. (C. a. G.)..4,710 north 300 x east 323 1. Herman Seekamp to Anna Seekamp. ..4,000 Bergen st, n s, 399.8 e Franklin av. 20x110, Nichols av, e s. 368 from Brooklyn and Ja­ Monroe st, e s, 125 s Throop av, 25x100. (Deed (Release mortgage.) Richard G. Phelps to maica turnpike, runs south along Nichols on execution.) Albert Daggett to Nelson Margaret A. Roper . .500 av, 300x300. J Sizer 187 Same property. Margaret A. and Jas. Roper Frederick C. Thompson to Albert Hall nom Monroe st, n s, 287 w Ralph av, 20x100. Prede­ to Michael Roth. (Mort. $2,500) 4,650 Same property. Albert Hall to Jennie C. wife rick C. Vrooman to Mary J. wife of John B. Bartlett st, n w s, 20 n e Throop av, 20x75, h & of Frederick C. Thompson and Frederick C. Powers. (Mort. $3,000) 4,500 1. Thos. M. RUey to Joseph Hegeman, exr. Thompson, Jr nom Morton st, s s, 70 w Wythe av, 30x80. George A. D. Moore -1,500 Ewen st, w s, 100 n North 2d st, 25x100. (Fore­ Estrup to Meta wife of Prederick W. Stopen- Bartlett st, n w s, 40 n e Throop av, 20x75, h & clos.) Thos. M. RUey to WUliam Baltz....1,450 hagen. (Mort. $3,000) 6,000 1. Thos. M. Riley to Joseph Hegeman, exr., Fulton st, sws, 114.5 se EUzabeth pl, 20x117.11 Macon st, ss, 260 w Yates av, 20x100. (Pore­ &c., A. D. Moore. (Poreclo.=!.) 1,500 to Doughty st, X 16.9x119.2. 'Marmda S. clos.) Thos. M. RUey to The Knickerbocker Bergen st, s s, 496 w Smith st, 22x100, h&l. Tolford, widow, and Charles R. Tolford, heir Life Ins. Co 3,000 (Poreclos.) John D. Snedeker to WiUiam of Joshua Tolford, dec'd, to Harriet A. Macon st, s s, 380 w Yates av, 30x100. (Fore­ A. Wright 3,300 Noyes SOO clos.) Thos. M. RUey to The Knickerbocker Bergen st, s s, 88.4 e 4th av, 40x100. Caroline Pulton st, sws, 111.5 s e EUzabeth pl, 20x117.11 Lifelns. Co 3,000 SkUlman to Edv ard Kenna 2,200 to Doughty st, 16.9x119.2. Marinda S. Tol­ MarshaU st, s s, indef., 25 x the block to John Bergen st, s s, 374 e Sth av, 20x100. (Foreclos.) ford and Nathan B. Morse, exrs. Joshua Tol­ st, h. & 1. Arthur Boyle to The Brooklyn Thos. M. Riley to Charlotte M. Noble, extrx. ford, dec'd, to Harriet A. Noyes 18,000 Gas Light Co 6,000 Curtis Noble, dec'd .5,000 Fulton st, w s, 48.9 n Hicks st, 20..5x74.2 to Madison st, s s, 150 e Ralph av, 25x100. George Bogart st, n w cor Cook st. 25x91.3x25.1x90.4. Doughty st, xl9.9x67.11. Marinda S. Tolford W. Jackson to Catharine S. Sirey, widow. (Poreclos.) Edwin C. Schaffer to Appolonia and Nathan B. Morse, exrs. Joshua Tolford, (Mort. $L250). 1,500 Derken. (Assessments, &c.1 3,560 to Harriet A. Noyes 10,000 Melrose st (No. 18), s s, 175 e Evergreen av, 35x Brevoort pl, s s, 100 e Franklin av, 16x95, h & Same property. Marinda S. Tolford, widow, 100, h & 1. George Goergens to Henry Loef­ I. Thomas B. Jackson to Ann M. McMichael, and Charles R. Tolford, heirs Joshua Tolford, fler. (Mort. $1,300) 3,700 widow. (Mort. $2,500) 7,500 dec'd, to Harriet A. Noyes 500 Monroe st, n s, 122.6 e Franklin av, 17.6x80. Cambridge pl, e s, 103 n Gates av, 18.6x100. Floyd st, n s, 321 e Marcy av, 30x100. Katha­ Charlotte T. ChappeU, New York, to Alonzo Bernard Fowler to Stewart L. Woodford. rina wife of Henry Loeffler to George Go- P. Da Milt. (Mort. $2,500) 5,800 (Contract) 11,500 ergens 3,000 Montgomery st, n s, 180 w New York av, 45x Cambridge pl, e s, 139 n Gates av, 17.6x100, h & Gunther pl, e s, 98.7 n Atlantic av, 69x97.6. 100. Jane wife of James Day to WUUam Ir­ I. Bernard Powler to Annie M. wife of WiUiam E. Goudge to Reuben Shepherd. vine. (Mort. $500) exch. and 135 William Hagan. (Mort. $5,000) 9,000 (Mort. $5,300) 7,500 Myrtle st, n e cor Evergreen av. Simon Alex­ Clymer st, s s, 387.6 e Bedford av, 12.6x51.10x HaU st, e s, 370.4 s Myrtle av, 16.8x100, h&l. ander to Leopold Michel 2,000 —xS7.o. Ida C. De Voe, South River, N. J., Ada wife of Charles Frazier to Harriet L. Newel St. e s, 81 n Nassau av, 19x63, h&l. to Nathaniel Washburn 850 Ladler 4,300 Sarah E. vrife of Samuel Self to George W. Collins st, n s, 149.1 w Troy av, 20x100. Caro­ Hamburg st, southerly cor Che-stnut st, 50x100. Bloomfield 2,300 line Senger to Caroline Staehlen nom James Joyce to Bridget Dunne nom North Henry st, e s, 125 s Herbert st, 35x100. Same property. Caroline wife of WUhelm Same property. Bridget Dunne to James and Conrad Lamm to John GroU and Caroline Staehlen to Fredericka Senger nom EUen Joyce nom his wife 1,250 Commerce st, n s, 225 e Richards st, 50x100. Hanson pl, s s, 88 w Fort JGreene pl, 35x100, h Pacific st, n w cor Brooklyn av, 175x100. Elizabeth W. Blake et al., exrs., &c., Anson & 1. John H. Judge to Jennie G. Taylor. Charles E. McNeely to WUliam Ziegier nom Blake, dec'd., and Elizabeth W. Blake, wid­ (C. a. G.) nom Palmetto st, nws, 435 s w Central av. EUen ow, to Ida E. wife of Chas. W. H. Carter.. 1,200 Henry st, original line, n w cor Joralemon st, wife of James B. Macduff to Augusta David­ Concord st, n s, 43.6 w Adams st, 21.6x76.6. 33x100, h&l. Rebecca M. wife of WiUiam son, Elizabeth, N. J 200 (Poreclos.) Thomas M. Riley to Archibald M. Greve to Mary A. M. wife of Henry Pulaski st, n s, 500 e Stuyvesant av, 18.9x100. Samon 7^200 Earle 12,000 Samuel Dean to Charles Feltman. (Mort. Concord st, s e s, 50 n e Atlantic av, 100x350,1 Herkimer st. n s, SO e Troy av, 35x100. Mar­ $2,700) ". 4,500 New Utrecht | garetta wife of Emmett W. Hyde to John E. Powers st, s s, 132.7 e Olive st, 25x65.11x25x70.5. Jefferson st, s e s, 80 s w Atlantic av, 80.6x f Byrne ncm Benedict Vinzel to WUliam R. MeineU. (Mort. 123x79.6x109, New Utrecht | Hewes st, n s, 285.10 w Harrison av, 19.2x100. $700) , 1,000 Godfrey A. Jessel, Chicago, IU., to Lawrence Edward Hines, Providence, R. I., to Daniel Quincy st, n s, 100 w Marcy av, 16x100. Henry Carroll 450 Canty. 1,350 W. Putnam, Bennington, Vt., to Arthur Cumberland st, e s, 370 n De Kalb av, 35x100 Hooper st, n s, 119.5 e Lee av, 19.5x100 ) Labiaux 6,000 Oliver W. Woodford et al., husband and Hooper st, n s, 158.3 e Lee av, 19.5x100 ) Quincy st, n s, 116 w Marcy av, 16x100. Henry heirs Eleanor S. Woodford, dee'd, to Jay C John P. Ryan to Prancis W. Young. (Morts. W. Putnam, Bennington, Vt., to Arthur Wemple. (Mort. $3,000) 7^000 $8,000) 14,500 Labiaux 6,000 Cumberland st, e s, 111.10 n Greene av, 16.4x Hooper st, n s. 138.10 e Lee av, 19.5x100. John Quincy st, n s, 148 w Marcy av, 16x100. Henry 100. Frank Sherman to John S. Spencer P. Ryan to Caril Smith. (Mort. $4,000)... 7,350 W. Putnam, Bennington, Vt., to Arthur (Mort. $6,000) ...... 8,000 Hoyt st, e s, 19.1 s 1st st, 19.1x66.7x19x68.4, h & Labiaux 6,000 1. Mary Brown to John O'Connor. (Mort. Quincy st. n s, 164 w Marcy av, 16x100. Henry CarroU st, n s, 193 w 5th av, runs west 30.8 x $2,000) 4,000 VV". Putnam, Bennington, Vt., to Arthur north 28 x east 0.8 x north to centre line old Huron st (No. 133), s s, 370 e Pranklin st, 28.4x Labiaux 6,0(K) Gowanus road, x northerly along said centre Rapelje st, n e cor 4th st, 675x150. Thomas H. Ime to an angle x still northerly to point 100. David Barnett, recvr, &c., to John S. intersected by a line at right angles to place Barber. (Mort. $1,800, and int. from July 1, GUhooly to Michael J. GUhooly. (AU title). 475 of beginning, x south 97. Albert E. Marquiss 1879, taxes, &c., $425, also taxes 1879) SSO Remsen st, s e cor Henry st, 50x132.6 to alley, i to Fanny C. MaxweU 2,500 Huron st, s s, 370 e Franklin st, 37.11x100, h & Henry st, e s, 152.6 s Remsen st, 47.6x49.9, >• 1. George Smith to John S. Barber 50 adj. alley ) Clifton p], s s (late Van Buren st). 359.9 e Nos­ Herkimer st, n s, 125 e Troy av, 20x100. John Edward" T. Hunt et al., exrs. Thomas Hunt, trand av, 40.3x100, h&l. Jane wife of WU­ T. E. Nichols and ano., exrs. Walter Nichols, dec'd, to JuUa I. wife Charles W. Havemey­ ham J. Bryan to John W. Barnhart, New dec'd, to Clara wife of Francis W. Blood­ er, Garden City, L. 1 65,000 Haven, Conn. (Mort. $3,000.) 6,800 good 3,086 Remsen st, s s, 50 e Henry st, 37.6x133.6 to ) Columbia st, e s, 50 n MUl st, 50x102.6.. ) AU of Herkimer st, n s, 205 e Troy av, 20x100. (Fore­ aUey, h&l r HaU st, s s, 127.6 w Hicks st,50x100.... J this clos,) Thos. M. RUey to John McKesson..2,500 Alley, s s, 49 e Henry st, 25x50, stable ) property is described as located on old map, Hicks st, s e s, 97.3 n e Love lane, 25.4x100. Jobn WUmot, exr. Harriet WUmot, dec'd, to the streets having aU been altered since it was Horace F. Hutchinson et al., exrs. Maria K. Phebe J. wife of Franklin Woodruff. (Mort. made. George Gwyer to Jerome Husted..; .35 Palseri dec'd, to CorneUus R. Colyer...... 7,000 $20,000) 45,000 420 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. May 1,1880

Rock st, s s, 25 w Morgan av, 25x67.5x25.2x64.1. Sth st, n s, 96.10 e Sth av, 18.4x100. Margaret Parkav, s s, 240 w Tompkins av, 20x100. Chris­ Johan P. Hinck to Hannah wife of William Mulledy to Margaret Gill. (Mort. $2,000). .4,000 tina wife of Conrad Guthart to Frederick and Hoffman 1,500 9th st, s s, 125 e 3d av, 25x100. Jeremiah Quaid Charles Sefferien. (Mort. $1,200). 2,600 Stagg 'st, s s. 75 e Humboldt st, 25x50. Jacob to John Carboy 750 Park av, n s, 401.8 w Broadway, 30x100. Felten, Queens Co., to Gustav Hangarter...850 10th st, s s, 145.9 w 6th av, 19.11x100. Emma J. Lucinda K.; wife of Henry L. Greenman to Stockholm st, s s, 375 e Evergreen av, 50x100. L. wife of Samuel F. Crossing to Matilda J. Thirza wife of Nicholas Mooney. (Mort. $3,- (Sale under foreclos. by advertisement.) wife of Thos. H. Cuming. (Mort. $3,000). .3,000 500) 7,000 Theodore E. Green, auctioneer, certifies to 10th st, s w cor Ainslie st, 19.1x75. WilUam Park av, s s, • 125 w Yates av, 15x100, h. & 1. sale of above property to WiUiam H. Willis, Ostrander by Charity Ostrander, committee, Barbara wife of Philip Carl to Michael Beh- for 1,700 to Henry Mclntyre. (All title) 3,700 ringer , 1,925 Sands st, n w cor Washington st, runs west North 10th st, s w s, 300 s e 1st st, 75x100 ) Rockaway av, e s, adj. R. Baisley estate, Can­ 123.6 X north 106.3 x east 14.4 x south 21.3 x North 9th st, nes, 225 s e 1st st, 75x100 f arsie, 22x100. John H. Van Houton to Ed­ east 109.2 to Washington st, x south 85. John M. Farrington, and John W. Day, New ward Weber 150 Charles J. Lowrey and ano., exrs. Benj. W. York, to Rebecca P. Whitney. {}{ part.) Rogers av, s w cor Warfen st, 80.7x80. Wm. Davis, dec'd, to The Trustees of the New (Mort. $8,500.) 100 H. Wells to Benj. Wright. (Mort. $700.)..4,000 York and Brooklyn Bridge 55,000 12th st, s w s, 80 n w Sth av, 18.2x100, h. & 1.. Reid av, e s, 20 n Lexington av, 20x80, Cath­ Schermerhorn st, n s, 117.11 w Nevins st, 19.3x Martha wife of James Gough to Prancis G. arine wife of George Forrest to Thomas G. 100.9. John C. Broughton to Leonard M. Vose. (Mort. $3,975) 4,000 Shearman. (Mort. $3,000). 2,900 Faulkner. (Mort. $3,000) 5,300 12th st, nes, 150.11 s e ;6th av, 16.8x100. WU­ Reid av, w s, 20 n Bainbridge st, 20x75, h&l. Smith st, ses, 120 s w Sackett st, 20x60. (Pore- Uam Corrigan to Thomas S. Doyle. (Mort. Julia A. Gill to Lawrence Fitzpatrick 2,500 , clos.) Jacob Brenner to Wm. H. Dunning, $1,500) 3.000 Stuyvesant av, s w cor Quincy £t, 2.5x100 "] et al., trustees for Cordelia E LeGay 5,500 17th St. s s, 175 e 7th av, 16.8x100. Louise wife Quincy st, s s, 100 w Stuyvesant av, runs south ! State st, s s, 100 w Nevins st, 16.8x90. (Parti­ of Albert C. Squier to David Woods. (Mort. to old road x northwest 36.1 x north to ( tion.) John H. Kemble to Robert P. Math­ $1,000) 3,000 Quincy st, x east 25 J ews 3,275 17th st, s s, 208.4 e 7th av, 66.8x100. Michael Thomas M. Riley to Sarah H. and William St. Felix st, ws. 311.9 n Fulton st, runs west F. Donohue to Louise Squier nom M. Fliess, exrs. R. A. Fliess, dec'd. (Pore­ 56.4 X north 18.6 x west 3.2 x north 19 x east 18th st, n s, 175 e 7th av, 150x100. Louise wife clos) 1,135 58 to St. Felix st, x south 37.6. Levi Fowler of Albert C. Squier to David Woods. (Mort. South Portland av, w s, 282.3 s DeKalb av, 20x . to Mary S. Good. (Mort. $4,000) 14,000 $10,750) ..22,500 100. h. & 1. Louise P. wife of Prank P. Nor­ St. Felix St. w s, 211.9 n Fulton st. (Release 23d st, sws, 100 s e Sth av, 25x100. Ann wife ton, Stony Brook, L. L, to Jesse P. Batter- mort.) Alexander McCue to Levi Powler.nom of Michael Campbell to The Atlantic av R. shaU 10,500 Stockton st, s s, 140 w Throop av, 30x100, h & I. R. Co., Brooklyn 1,600 South Portland av, n s, 390 s Hanson pl, 20x100. Oscar P. G. Megie to John M. Dowdney. Same property. Herman C. Freund, Jersey Thomas Higgins, Philadelphia, Pa., to Anne (Mort. $1,500) 3.550 City, to Annie wife of Michael Campbell E. wife of George MacGuirk. (Mort. $1,- Tillary st, s s, 75 w Stanton (now Dufiield) st, exchange and 400 400) 4,500 35.3x100. (Foreclos.) Thos. M. Riley to Mary 23d st, s s, 300 e Sth av 12Sx—. Harriet A. An­ Smith av, e s, 150 s Bay av, 50x100, East New Murphy 1,850 derson, New York, to The Atlantic Av. R. R. York. Leon L. Perusset to Frances M. Taylor st, ii w s, 39.7 n e Wythe av, 31.9x100, h Co 6,000 Emery 1,600 & 1. Lucilla A. Holcomb, widow, to Thomas 43d st, s s, 220 w 4th av, 20x100.2. Eliza J. Pe­ South Portland av, w s, 342.3 s De Kalb av, 20x W. Weathered. (Mort. $5,000.) 8,000 cor to Fredericka L. Lastdrager 1,600 100. Mary and WUliam Preeland, heirs Union st, s s, 100 w Sth av, 100x75.3x100x90.. l Avenue W, n w cor East 13th st, runs north 5S.4 William Preeland, dec'd, to George W. Sth av, w s, 65 s Union st, 35x100 to 2 Rod road leading to Gravesend neck, x Brown 4,500 Sth av, s wcor Union st, 15x100. All title to west 202.4 to Snipe st, x south 27.4 to Avenue Underhill av, e s, 31.8 n Bergen st, runs east 20 1 this , W, X east 200. Daniel D. StiliweU to Alza­ X northeast 9.7 x east 33.2 x north 16.9x west Sherman J. Bacon to John A. Monsell. (Con­ mora H. Battersby 1,900 61.2 to Underhill av, x south 22.2. Mary B. tract.) 13,000 Atlantic av, sws, 275 s e Pearsall st, 25x100. Cloonan to Louisa A. Mooney. nom Van Buren st, s s, 390 w Patchen av, 30x100. (Poreclos.) Stephen M. Ostrander to Wil­ Vanderbilt av. e s, 49.4 s Pacific st, 26x28. Frederick C. Vrooman to Louis W. Froelick, liam T. Hemmenway 3,100 Eugene Gallagher, exr. Margaret Brady, New York. (Mort. $3,000.) 4,200 Bedford av, w s, 40 n Lafayette av, 20x80. dec'd, to Peter Rafferty. (Mort. $2,000). ..3,.500 Van Buren st, n s, 262 e Reid av, 13.6x100. (Re­ Robert W. Steele to Charles H. Raymond. Vanderbilt av, ws. 300.7 n DeKalb av, 22x100. lease mort.) William H. Hollis to John G. (Mort. $4,000) 6,000 Henry Ivison, Augustus C. Taylor, William Sturges .nom Bedford av, e s, 11 n Jefferson st, runs north N. Craur, Birdsey Blackman, indiv. and trus­ Same property. John G. Sturges to John D. 10.1 X east 100 x southwest to beginning. The tee, and David B. Ivison to Margaret C. wife Lane 1,850 East Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, of James MitcheU 1,,500 Van Buren st, s s, 410 w Patchen av, 20x100. Brooklyn, to Henry Ahrens. 1,750 Vanderbilt av, n w s, 163.1 s w Willoughby av, ( Frederick C. Vrooman to Mary Ann Smith. Evergreen av, westerly cor Greene av. (Release 22x100. Susan L. wife of Seth L. Keeney to (Mort. $3,000) 4,250 mort.) Sarah J. and Mary E. Goodwin to Isidor M. Bon nom Warren st, nes, 111.10 se Court st, 18.9x100, h Sarah Goodwin nom Same property. I- M. Bon to Seth L. ; & 1. Jennie A. wife of L. De Forrest Jen­ Franklin av, n w cor Madison st, 20x80.8. Kate Keeney nom nings to Fannie K. Cady. (Q. C.) nom S. wife of Robert G. Lansing to Abner W. VanderbUt av, w s, 566.4 n Gates av, 18.8x100, West st (No. 40), 25x100, 17th Ward. George Pollard 5,000 h&l. Thomas B. Jackson to John E. Chase. W. Kidd to William Magner. (Contract) .6.500 Flushing av, n s, 144 w Broadway, 21.4x73.9x (Mort. $4,000) • 8,000 Wyckoff st, s s, 100 w Smith st, 16.8x100, h&l. 23.3x64.3. John H. Diercks to George Under- Yates av, n e cor Vernon av, 100x100. Charlotte Emil Gabler to William E. Boleschka. (Mort. liill nom C. Van Brunt to Lizzie M. Van Brunt. (Re­ $2,500) 3,800 Gates av, ss, 41.6 wDowning st,30x80. Patrick recorded) 2,000 Warren st, sws, 287.6 n w Bond st, 37.0x100. Lambert and James H. Mason to Harriet L. Lots 1, 14,15 and 20 map of lands Leonard W. Adrianna D. Butler, Brunswick, N. Y,, to wife of Lewis K. Thurlow. (Mort. $3,300). .6,500 Jerome, at Gravesend, being on Ocean av, John T. Runcie 3,850 Gates av, s s, 95 e Yates av, 20x100, h&l. Paul Voorhies lane and Emmons lane. Leonard Willow St. e s, 50 s Pineapple st, 26x100. (Pore­ C. Grening to WUliam Ziegier. (Mort. $4,- W. Jerome to The Coney Island Jockey clos.) Thos. M. Riley to Henry Rowland. .7,950 000) 7,000 Club , 44,020 Withers st, s s, 100 e Leonard st, 25x100 ) Georgia av, e s, 175 s Virginia av, SOxlOO, East Penn st, s s, 261.4 w Harrison av, 20x100 j New York. (Foreclos.) Harmanus B. Hub­ Fi-ederick W. Stopenhagen to Julius Bind­ bard to Charles M. Johnson 500 WESTCHESTEB COUNTY. rim 3,000 Graham av, e s, 40 n Ten Eyck st, 20x100. Wolcott st, n e s, 160 n w Richards st, 21x100. (Poreclos.) Robert S. Bussing, Jr., to Sarah April 23 io 29. Joseph M. Pray and ano., exrs. John Dike- E., wife of Levi Gray, Yonkers, N. Y 2,900 CORTLAND. man, dec'd, to Bridget Burns 1,200 Greene av, n s, 300 e Nostrand av, 40x100. John Miller, Maunsell F., et al.—Jacob R. Miller, all their 1st st, n s, 332.10 e Hoyt st, 17x88.3x17x87.5, h B. Powers to Frederick C. Vrooman. (Mort interest to farm late of Elias Q. Miller, adj. J. W. & 1. John Layton to John Lloyd. (Mort. $1,200) ....2,200 Lounsbury. 40 acres $1,497 $1.000) 3,000 Greene av, s s, 140 w Throop av, 40x100. Paul Yorke, Wm. S., et al. (by Calvin Frost, ref.)—John South 3d st, n s, 316 e 3d st, 18.9x100. GUbert C. Grening to William Ziegier. (Mort. $3 - H. Suvdam, w s Paper Mill Creek, adj. Mary Lan­ Hatfield, Hoboken, N. J., to Hem-y R. Hat­ caster, 20Vg acres lOU ^ 595.) 5500 Drew, Fayetta—Hester A. Whitney, n s 5 mile turn­ field. (In trust) nom Lafayette av, s s, 80 e Bedford av, 30x60. Theo­ pike, 40x150 — North 3d st, n w cor 2d st, 31.2x100x34.6x100, dore L. Stiles, Tuscon, Arizona, to Mary E Tuckley, Charles—A. D. Buchanan, New York and hs & Is. Edward Murphy to Daniel Mur­ Peck. (Mort. $3,000) 4,500 Albany Post road, adj. Abraham Lent, 70x110 — phy 3,000 Lafayette av, s s, 360 e Stuyvesant av, 30xio6 3d pl, s s, 83 w Cinton st, 20x133.5. Prancis W. (Foreclos.) Thomas M. RUey to Deborah CKOTON. Moore to Lea Luquer, Bedford, N. Y nom ., I^ee 3 000 Tuttle, Mary J. (by H. C. Nelson, ref.)—Pierre C. 4th st, s s, 23.5 w Hoyt st, 22x100. Hiram B. Lee av, s w s, 76 n w Rutledgest, 15x81.8. Ellen Van Wyck, ses Lower Landing road, 510 s w 1 Blauvelt, exr. Norman Ewen, dec'd, to Mar­ wife of John Wilson to C. Edwin Stannard of Friends' Meeting House, 50x— 940 garet T. Moran. (Q. C.) nom (Mort. $3,500) 4 ooO DOBBS FESRY. Same property. Margaret T. wife of John Marcy av, n e s, 80 s e Rodney st, 30x100. Thos. Spears, Wm., et al. (by L. T. Yale, ref.)-Westches­ Moran to Patrick Ferguson 900 Jr., and WiUiam Lamb to Ann J. wife of ter Co. Savings Bank, lot 39, High st, 40x120... .2,558 North 6th st, s s, 275 w Oth st, 25x100. (Parti­ James Glasson Q 300 GREENBURGH. tion.) Edward D. Gale to William H. Ten Marcy ay, s e cor Rutledge st, 20x85. Juluis Eyck, New Brunswick, N. J 1,710 Haskins, Wm. E., et al. (by ,T. H. Clarp, ref. in par• North 7th st, n e s, 75 n w 2d st, 35x100. Cath- . Bindrim to George Estrup. (Mort. $3,000)..7,700 tilion)-Chas. E. Wiegand. n s Dol -i Perry road ,arine Monroe, widow, John and Richard Myrtle av, s e cor Tompkins av, 25x100. Thos. on Chatterton Hill, adj. E. W. Morton. —x849..3,17,1 Shepherd to Joseph Laubenberger. (Mort. Stirling, Charles—Wm. K. Fowler, s s Paulding av, Tighe, legatees Patrick Tighe, dec'd, and adj. Hoge at Irving, 4 acres 8,(t0f) sole heirs James Tighe, dec'd, to Patrick •$3,500) ..-..6,250 Fowler, Wm. K.—Margaret C. StirUng, same prop­ Nolan .'. 3,000 Marcy av, n e cor Jefferson st, 30x90. Henry erty '. ,8-000 North Sth st, s s, 135 w 2d st, 25x100, (Error.) C. Murphy, Jr., referee, to Thomas J. ReU- Waterman, Chas. H., et al. (by Wm. Reynolds Patrick, James, Thomas and Prancis Cullen, Brown, ref.)—David B. Barnum. cor of Harts Cor- ley 285 ners road and Prospect av, 100x194 , 250 bv Ulman & Remington,'attorneys, to James Same property. Thomas J. ReiUey to Thomas 'Lynch. (AUtitle.) (Q.C.)... inom ^ame same, cor of Harts Corners road and old D. Hudson , .1,000 Tarrytown road, 150x427 8 50 3fay 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 421

LEWISBOllO. YONKERS. Cook, Joseph M.. to Robert B. Lynd. 54th st. Flewellin. Wright—Charles E. Travis, on highway Belknap, Lydia E.-Carl M. Vom Baur, n w cor of P. M. April 23, 5 years. 20.000 from Whitlockville to Cherry st, 50x91 525 Palisade av and Garden st,.7.5x93 9,000 Cunningham, Edwrard, to Abram B. Wyckoff, Kaney. .Tames—Francis Watson w s Jefferson st, Hightstown, N. J. 2od st, n s, 300 e 9th av, MAMAEONECK. 75 n V ark st, 25xi<5 600 Lyon, Warren—Mathias Banta. lots 54 and 81 map Rowland. Jotn—J. Groshon Herriot, w s Caroline 5Sxl42.4x29x.\5 to 24tb st, x 8x55x21x142.4. of 1st sub-division of Grand Park itio av, 25x150 1000 (Lease.) April 17, 1 year. 40,000 Darling, WiUiam S., to Catharine wife of John MAMAEONECK AND NEW EOCHELLE. H. Gregory. 125th st. P. M. April 27, Stephenson, John—Robbins Battell, n s Boston Post 3 years. 9,000 road, adj Margaret Disbrow, 51 acres 10,000 MORTGAGES Donvan, Thomas F., to John H. Carnes, Jersey MT. KISCO. City. Alexander av, n w cor 134t,h st. P. M. March 31, 1 year. 15,000 Smith, Chancy (assignee of}—Louisa F. Marshall, w NOTE.-27ie arrangement of this list is asfollows: s Carpenter av, north of and adj. Aaron A Sut­ The first name is that of the mortgagor, thenext that of De Cordoba, Mathilde to Seth H. Butler, Mid- ., ton 6,080 the mortgagee. The description of the property then dletown. Conn. Irving pl. 15th st P. M. folloivs, tlien the date of the mortgage, the time for April 23, installs. 13,000 MT. PLEASAIHT. which it ivas given, and the amount. The general dates Emrich, Joseph, to Salomon Marx, Edward Brusie, Seymour, et al. (by D. H. Hunt, ref.)—Eliza­ used as headings are the dates tvhen the mortgage was Leissner and Eliza Guggenheimer. 1 Uth st, beth W. Miller, 2 lots on highway from Pleasant­ handed into the Register's ofiice to be recorded. ss, 100 w 2d av, 105x100.11. AprU 24, due ville to Tarrytown, adj. Harlem R. K BOO Wherever the letters ''P.M." occur, preceded by the Nov. 1, 1880. 1.5,000 Stout, Joseph S., et al.—Wm. F. Rowland. Dayton name of a street in these lists of mortgage.", they mean av, s t junction Bedford road, Tarrytown Heigbts that it is a Purchase Money Mortga(,p, and for fuller Fanning, Spencer A., to George Chesterman, 4 780-1,000 acres .4,780 particulars see the list of transfers under the corres­ exr. James Chesterman. lu7th st. P. M. ponding date March, 13, 2 years. 5,500 MT. VEENON. Same to same. 104th st. P. M. Feb. 26, due Broughton, Wm. H.—Gerhart Kapp, lot 504, w s llth March 16, 1SS2. ,3,000 av, 105x105 uom I^EAL ESTATE. Same to same. 106th st. P. M. March 13,'2 NEW CASTLE. years. 7,500 Baker, Daniel P., et al. (hy Odle Close, ref.)-Rob- NEW YORK CITY. Same to same. 106th st. P. M. March 13, 2 ert Van Tassel, on highway from Croton turnpike years. 10,000 to Mt. Kisco station, 14 acre 100 APRIL 21, 23, 23, 24, 26, 27. Same to same. 104th st. P. M. Feb. 16, due Sniith, Chancy, et al. (by Eugene Archer ref.)—Mei Aldhous, Frederick, and Anthony Smyth, to March 16, 1883. 3,000 vin C. Warren et al.. n s Sniith av, lots 3,15 Iti and Max Oppenheimer. 124th st, n s, 40 e Lex­ Same to Felix Kaufman. l()6th st. (P. M.) 17, Mt. Kisco, 103x160 and 320x377 ... t ington av, 20x100.11. April 22, 3 vears. 10,000 April 10. 1 year. 8,775 Same Alfred A Sutton, s s Smith av, iots'o' 8 " Bendrel, Gustav, to Charles Burkhardt. 92d Fleddemann, Herman H., 23d Ward, to Silas 12 and 14, Mt. Kisco, 389x135 ..75O st, n s, 175 6 2d av, 25x100. (.Lease.) April D. Gifford, East Chester, N. Y. ISSthst. NEW ROCHELLE. 26. $700 (P. M.) April 24, 3 years. 1,000 Boyd, Clarissa B.—Geo. B. Boyd, nes Davis av, 55x Brickwedel, Dederich H., to David Stevenson, Ftrley, Peter, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., x215 ^ 250 Jr. 39th st, s s, 250 w llth av, 25x98.9. New York. 56th st (No. 334 W.), s s, 425 w Langstaff, Geo.—John Reeber, lot No. 4, map of April 16, 1 year. 600 Sth av, 25x100.5. AprU 23, due June 1, Fetersville _ _ 25 Buck, Charles, to Jonas B. Kissam. 53d st, s s, ISSl. 17.000 100 e 5th av, 50xl00..5. April 26, 6 mos. 20,000 NORTH TAEEYTO^VN. Fundis, Jacob G., to Henry A. Landgraff. Boyd, Alexander, to Shubael E. Swain, Jer.-ey 26th st (No. 252 W.), s s, 195.3 e Sth av, 20x Blake. Tillie E., et al. (by W. S. Bird, ref.)—Wm H City, N. J. Lot 251 map of out-ward, &c., 98.9. AprU 15. due Jan. 1, 1882. 2,000 Miller, s s Beekman av, near Broadway, 50x125.1,2C0 25x100. Marchl. Sundry sums secured by Farrell, Margaret O., to Samuel Thorne et al., PEEKSKILL. bond in penal sum of 17,000 trustees Ann A. Clarendon. 59th st, n s, 150 Southard, Chas. F.—Wm. Armstrong, w s Smith st Bailey, Mary B., to Augustus H. Dieck. 17th st. w llth av, 25x100.5. April 27, 2 years. 6,.500 adj lane of O. T. Coffln, 92x135 4,600 P. M. April 26, 5 years. 3,0u0 GUlender, Augustus T., to Mary E. Higgins, Baxter, Malcolm, to William King. 15th st, n s, Brooklyn. 67th st, P. M. AprU 27, 1 yr. 3,500 RYE. 125 w Sth av, 25x103.1, April 22, 2 years. 2,500 Gillig, Mathew, mortgagor, with Susan R. Murphy, Eliza-John Riley, adj Judith Doran, 70 Belden, Sarah R., wife of Charles D., to THE Shaurman. Agreement extending a reduced ^lyu , 400 MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., NewYork. Front st mort. SING SING. (No. 186), n w s, 48 n e Burling slip, 21.3x64.9 Gerehart, Mary A., wife of Thomas, and Ara­ x21.9x63.3; Burling slip (No. 19), nes, 66.1. n bella Moorehead to Rebecca Hopper. L58th Kamp. Charles (assignee)—F. Larkin, n s Central a V. 107x150 _ _ o~ w Froncst, 20.4x67.9x21.1x69.1,together form­ St. (P. M.) AprU 19, 3 years. 4,000 Tradesmen's Nat Bank of New York—^I'^aac'T"' ing an L. April 22, due June 1, 1881. 15,000 Hagen, Sophia, wife of WUliam, to Theresa Washburn, e s Hudson River R. R. adj Quimby Belloni, Kate B., wife of Louis J., Jr., to John Relander. 112tb st, s s, 145 w 3d av, 25x st—The VaiiAuden Fileworks 5 0(0 A. Stewart and ano., exrs. Albert Ward, 100.11. AprU 20, 1 year. .500 Brandreth. George A., et al—Henry C. Symonds, dec'd. 66th st (No. 14 E.), s s, 325 e Sth av. 25 Hamel, WUliam, to Catharine A. Smart. OSth n s Hudson st, 50x120 300 X 100.5. April 23, installs., 5 per cent. 30,000 st, n s, 316,8 e Oth av, 33.4x100.11. AprU 21. Same-Beatrice B. Symonds, adj above, 21x366 !..300 Blinn, Christian, to Charles G-. Havens et al 5 years. 3,.50O Brandreth, Henry D.—Porous Piaster Co., the prop on which the Brandreth's pill factory stands..25,000 exrs. G. H. Peck. 83d st. P.M. March21, Hanauer, Henrietta and Moses G., with Maria bame—(Jharles Brandreth, e s Croton Aqueduct and 3 years. 10,000 T. Duer, admrx. W. Duer and John Duer. road le.ading to the upper dock; also farm in Brinckerhoft, Charles C, to Egerton L. Win­ Covenant as to ownership and validity of Somers containing 157 acres nom throp, guardian. 79th st. P. M. April 23, mortgage. nom Same—Beatrice B. Symonds, at the upper dock and Iyear. 8,000 Hardy, Susan E., wife of MUton J., THE road to the Brandreth works 167 Britton, Alfred P., Brooklyn, to James G. Fitz­ FARMERS' LOAN & TRUST CO.. trustee Wm. Same- Geo. A. Brandreth, all his interest to lands late of Benjamin Brandreth in towns of Ossining gerald, Albany. llSth st. P. M. April 21, Hulsey. dec'd. 131st st. s s, 335 e Oth av, SOx Somers, Mt. Pleasant and New Castle nom 3 years. 1,000 99.11. AprU 2.3, due May 1, 1881. ,5,000 Bunke, Ratje, to William C, Edward P. and Harft, Sophie, wife of Charles, to Katharina SOMEES. J. Hull Browning, lllth st. P. M. April 19, W. Zeiss, Brooklyn, llth st, s s, 370.6 e Av Brandreth, Henry D.-Virginia G. Brandreth, a 5 years. 6,000 A, 20x94.8. AprU 22, due Nov. 22, 1880. 500 tarm on bomerstown turupike, 2.50 acres nom Benham, Henry W., to John A. Stewart and Havens, Charles O., to Marv Hynes. Lind av, lutney, Abram- Jesse G. Carpenter, e s road from ano., exrs. A. Ward. Lexington av. P. M. (P. M.) March 31, due April 1, 1881. 300 Croton Lake to and by John Vaii's, adi Edward Conner, 86 acres 500 April 23, due May 1, 1883, 5 per cent. 8,000 Hoffman, John, and Kunigunda Schlichter, to Blinn, Christian, co Max Weil. S3d st. P. M. Charles and Catharine Tempel, his wife. 5th TARRYTOWN. April 2i, Syears. 17,835 st,ss, 187.He Istav, 25x96.2. (Lease.) (Re­ Gilchrist. John, et al. (by W. H. H. Ely ref )— Cauldwell, VVilliam, to THE MUTUAL LIFE places another mort.) Feb. 2. 6 100 Henry R Kingsland (trustees of), two lots w s New INS. CO. , New York. Brown pl, nws, extdg. Hornung, Karl, to Samuel Fuld. Sth st, s s, st, 40U s Wilde. 50x75 500 from 137th to I38th st, 200x,350. April 14, due 58.2 west of a point 223.10 w Av B, 19.4x96.3. Harvey, Sarah Van Epps—Benj. A. clappfexr') June 1, 1881. 20,000 April 20, 3 years. , i,000 es Broadway, s cor of lane leading to Sanford Cobb's, 134 acres 5 OQQ Candler, James Robert, to Augustus W. Cruik Howland, Kate B., wife of Henry H. and shank. 63d st. P. M. April 23, installs. 1,000 Rebecca A. Howland, to John A. Stewart WESTCHESTER. Cleary, Thomas, to THE EQUITABLE LIF^S AS­ and ano., exrs. Albert Ward, dec'd. 32d st (No. 7 W.), n s, 1.50 w Sth av, 25x98.9. April Adee, Sarah L.. et al — John Harper, lots 322 323 SURANCE SOC. U. S. 15th St. P.M. April 15th, 324, 273, 274 275 and 276 map of Williani Adee'... .957 due Dec. 1, 1880. 5,000 23, due May 1,1883, 5 per cent. 1.5,000 Dillon, Josephine M.. et al. (by Ed. 0. Mott, ref )— Same to same. 15th st. P. M. April 15th, Hurlbut, Martha S., to Stephen Merrihew and l^hzabeih Rawcliffe, s )4 lot 703 cor 17th av and due Dec. 1, 1880. 7,000 ano., exrs. T. Putnam. 78th st. (P. M.) 3d st, 57x105 650 Coddington, Fanny and Marie F., to THE April 17, due May 1, 1881. 3,000 Downing, Thos K.—Richard F.'DownVngJ'lot'ioi WASHINGTON LIFE INS. CO., New York. Hey, Helene. wife of Elbe, to Henrietta Mer- map of Unionport; also lots 95 aud 96 same man 300x216 j^^QQ Broad st (No. 76), vv s, abt 72.6 s Marketfleld litt. Charlton st. (P. M.) AprU 26, due st, runs west 137 x north 70 to Marketfleld st, Mayl, ISS.3. fj,ooo Mace, Levi H.. et al. (by S. D. Gifford, ref.')'-West­ chester Fne Ins. Co., lot 97 w s 3d av, 200 from 1st X east 43.4 x south 32.4 x east 103 to Broad st Hartung, George J., to Elise Hartung. 7th st st, map of Olinville, 100x100 3 3OO X south 38.7. Apr. 16, due Dec. 1, 1884, 5 per s s, 237.11 e 1st av, 25x9u.l0. (Taken in lieu Stokes, Mary, et al. (by J. Malcolm Smith, ref )- cent. 25,000 of dower.) April 24, 3 years. 3,900 Geo. M. Eddy, e s old road from Williamsbridge Cornish, Sarah E., to John and George Ruddell. Hawes, Madeline E., extrx. J. Hawes, to THE to Westchester, adj. J. Wilkinson, 3 869-1.000 53d St. P. M Apr. 22, due May 1, 1881. 17,500 EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, New acres.... '5350 Cronhardt, Adam, to Philopena Winter. Av York. Greenwich st, w s, 25.1 n Franklin st WHITE PLAINS. C, w s, 125 n 12th st, 25x70. Apr. 24. 1 yr. 1,000 25x100. AprU 23, 1 vear. 8 000 Crook, Judith A., wife of Charles P., to THE Hegeman, AlettaM., wifeof Joseph, to Isaac Roe, Samuel G.-Noah S. Tompkins et al. (exrs ) HARLEM SAVINGS BANK. 128th st (Nos. 53 and BeU, trustee for V. A. Blacque and Fanny M cor of road leading to West st and North st adi. Ehas Barnes, 8 34-100 acres 3 000 55 W.), n s, 210 e 6th av, 2.5x99.11. April CampbeU. Broadway (Nos. 1319 and 1321)" i'lynn Jonn. et al. (by H. T. Dykman, ref.)-Jere- 24, 1 years. (2 morts. each $4,000.) . 8,000 w s, 56 n 34th st, 48.2x46.8x49.11 x64.6. April miah GriflSn, e s North st- adj Edward Tynan, Christie, William, and John A. Walker to Wil­ 23, 3 years. js^oOO W*X—• ^ g-./\ liam R. Soper, RockviUe Centre, L. I. 105th Hoffmann, John, or John L., to Valentin Kle- Longhi, Adela-Wm. B. Tibbit'tsrs s'Clinton'av, 440 st, n s, 250 6 4tli av, 16.8x100.11. April 23, e Broadway, 60x161 .;.. 300 naann. Sth st, s s, 187.11 e 1st av, 25x96.2. 3 year,?. 6 oOO (Lease.) (3^ parfc.) April 22. 1 300 422 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. May 1,1880

Hart, William, Westfield, N. J., to Rachel wife Mayer, Gottlieb, to Francis J. Reinhardt. 10th Rohlfing, Jacob, to James R. Wood and ano.. of Henry Barnard. Catharine st. (Lease­ St. P. M. AprU 33, due May 1, 1881. 1.300 (3xrs. James Rowe. 57th st. P. M. Anril hold.) P. M. April 27, 2 years. 3,000 McClatchy, Plorinda. Theo. Wrighfc, guard., 23, 5 years. 18,500 Hawes, Madeline E., extrx. J. Hawes, to THE with Isabella Boyd. Annuls agreement to Same to same. 57th st. P. M. AprU 23, 5 EMIGRANT INDUST. SAVINGS BANK, New extend morfc., &c. years. 18,000 York. Greenwich st (No. 368), ws, 25.1 n Meehen, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to THE Schmuck, Katharina, widow, to THE FRANK­ Franklin st, 25x100. AprU 23,1 year. 8,000 MUTUAL LIFE IN^5. Co., New York. 4th av, LIN SAVINGS BANK, New York. 52d sfc, P. Hofmayer, Christian G., to August L. Nosser. e s, 74 n 109th sfc, 26.11x90. March 19, due M. April 23,1 year. 6,000 53d sfc. P. M. April 7, installs. 8,000 June 1, 1881. 6,000 Schofield, Joseph L., to Sarah E. Dunderdale, Johnson, Mary D., wife of B. P., to Charles E. MerrUl, Harriet S., widow, to THE WASHING­ Brooklvn. Kingslaridge road, 24th Ward. Van Tassel. Mott av, P. M. AprU 26, 3 TON LIFE INS. CO., New York. Gramercy P. M. "April 16, due April 23, 1883. 1,600 years. 1,000 pl, s w cor 21st st, 26.8x100. April 26, due Smith, Thomas, and Stephen A. Bannen to Janssen, Pierre, to EmUy Froelick. 49th st. Dec. 1, 1885, 5 per cent. 20,000 Henry Weil, Brooklyn. 3d av, n w cor lllth P. M. AprU 24, due May 1, 1885. 3,500 Minturn, Roberfc B., to Charles E. Butler. SSfch sfc, 100.10x170. AprU 21, due June 1, 1881. 3,375 jantzen, Frederick, to Charles Lindner. 1st St. P. M. Ocfc. 27,1879, due May 1,1883. 30,000 Spencer, Abraham, to James Floy, EUzabeth, av, e s, 84 n 4th st, 31.10x87.11. (Lease.) ..lurray, Joseph, to John H. Deane. 116th st, N. J. 126th St. P. M. AprU 21, 3 years. 3,250 AprU 20, instaUs. 5.000 n s, 266.8 w 1st av, 37.6x100.11. (2 morts., Stewart, William E., to David Harnie and ano., Jeannot, Paul A., to Francose A. Jeannot, 51st each $1,000.) April 19, 1 year. 2,000 exrs. William Wright, dec'd. 57th st, s s, 195 st, s s, 200 w 10th av, 25x100.5. February 2, Same to same. 116th st, n s, 316.8 w 1st av, w 9th av, 25x91.5x25.2x94.8. AprU 24, due 5 years. 4,000 37.6x100.11. (3 morts., each $1,000.) AprU 23, Dec. 13,1881. 15,500 Jenny, Ann M., wife of Jacob, to EUzabeth M. 1 year. 3,000 Sands, Joseph, to Benjamin C. Wandell. 30th CauldweU. 117th sfc, n s, 94.11 e 1st av, 50x Same to Marion B. Isaacs. 116th st, n s, 316.8 w sfc. P. M. April 13, due April 36, 1888. 8,000 100.11. AprU 20, 3 months. 12,500 1st av, 16.8x100.11. AprU 32, 8 years. 5,500 Schroder, Marie L., wife of E. A., to Emma rionas, Abraham H., to Prederick de P. Poster. Same to WiUiam Libbey. 35th st (No. 44 W.), wife of Charles Griessman. 31st st. P. M. 72d St. (P. M.) (2 morts., each $5,500.) s s, 323.3 e 6th av, 26.9x98.9. Peb. 6, 8 AprU 20, due AprU 24, 1885. 6,000 AprU 23, due AprU 26,1881. 11,000 years. 25,000 Schuler, Margaretha, to Emma Hoellbolt. 4th Same to same. 72d st. (P. M.) (2 morts., Same to same. Same property. Feb. 6, 3 st, s s, 288.7 e Av B, 24.9x96.2. April 24, 3 each $2,000.) April 23, due April 26, '81. 4,000 years. 17,000 years. 3,000 ]Ke.yes, Christopher, to Thomas J. McKee. Mapes, John A., to Isaac M. Dyckman, trusfcee Same to Anthony Reichhardfc. Same property. 115th st, n s, 80 e 3d av, 295.8x—x203xl00.11, of Hannah Fulton. Academy st. P. M. April 34, 1 year. 288 Jan. 31, demand. 2,500 AprU 36, 3 years. 700 Scott, Mary A., wife of George D., to Margaret K3ng, George E., Brooklyn, to John J. Glover. Martin, Roberfc, to Anna J. Wood, Huntington, Middleditch. Wm. H. and Wm. F. Livingston 39th St. P. M. AprU 19, due April 21.1881. 5,000 L. I. Madison sfc (No. 265), n s, 18.9x100. and Emily C. Moore, guard. 24th st. P. M. Kays. Cowan, to Clara A. Tatgenhorst, trustee AprU 31, 3 years. 3,000 AprU 26, 5 years. 2,685 P. W. Tatgenhorst, dec'd. 127th st (Nos. 76, Macgregor, Anna E., wife of James M., to Shea, James, to George B. Goldschmidt. Rut­ 78 and 80 W.), s s. 85 e 6th av, 50x99.11. (3 Sarah Burr. Irving pl (No. 42), e s, 68.11 n gers St. P. M. AprU 23, instaUments. 6,000 mort., each, $7,500.) AprU 27, 3 years. 22,500 16th st, 30.1x86.4. AprU 36, 5 years. 13,000 Stickney, Charles L., Jr., to Eva W. B. wife of Lett, William P., to A. Z. Demarest. 116th st, McManus, Thomas, to Phebe Pearsall. Lexing­ Ludwig W. Braun. Madison av. 127th st. s w cor New av, 50x100.11. AprU 14, 1 yr. 2,000 ton av, n e cor 42d st, runs east 167.2 x north­ P. M. AprU 37, due May 1, 1883. 10,000 Ludington, Charles H., to William H. Scott. east to 43d st, X west 213.10 to Lexingfcon av, Taylor, Edwin, to George H. GUbert. Barrow Sth av. P. M. AprU 15, due April 17, X south 200.10. April 33, due Oct. 33, st, n s, 140.7 e Bedford st, 22.6x97.6x22x97.8. 1883. 10,000 1884. 10,000 AprU 26, 4 years. 4,000 Lalor, Charles H., to Angelo L. Myers. 72d st. Meagher, James, to Augustus T. Gillender. Thompson, WiUiam W., exr. Maria L. G. P. M. AprU 22, 1 year. 10,000 57th st, s s, 330 w 6th av, 30x100.5. April 23, Thompson, to Abraham B. Cox, guard.. Same to same. 72d sfc. P. M. AprU 23, 1 due Nov. 1, 1880. 3,500 Cherry Valley. Sniffen courfc, e s, 59.3 s 3Sfch year. 10,000 Meeks, Mary D., wife of George W., Brooklyn, st, i9.9x41. AprU 26, 3 years. 1,200 Jjivingsfcon, John, to THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRUL to Jidia MuUer. Henry st (No. 131), n s, Tweitmann, Henry, to James N. Platfc, Suffolk SAVINGS BANK, New York. 65th sfc. n s, 135 228.4 w Rutgers st, 25x100. April 28, instaU- Co., N. Y. 45th St. P. M. AprU 26, 3 6 2d av, 50x100.5. (2 morfcs., each $10,000.) ments. 4,000 years. 3,000 April 21, 1 year. 20,000 Meyer, Isaias, to Max Wei\. Slst st, n s, 335 w Thompson, WiUiam N., to THE WASHINGTON LoriUard, Louis L., to Andrew H. Sands and 9th av, 75x103.2; 82d sfc. s s, 825 w 9fch av, 75x LIFE INS. CO., New York. Madison av, s e ano., trustees A. L. Sands, dec'd. West 102.2. AprU 19, 3 years. 5,700 cor 89th sfc, 100.8x190. April 24, due Dec. Canal st, n e cor Richard st, 1,106 to Bridge Monheimer, Hirsch, to The North American 1, 1885. 30,000 st, X w 126 to Richard st, x s 1,018 to begin­ Relief Soc. for the Indigent Jews, Jerusalem, Travis, EUza A., wife of Bernard, Katonah, N. ning; Grove st, s e cor St. Johns av, about Palestine. 60th st, n s, 195 e 3d av, 20x100,5. Y., to THE UNION DIME SAVINGS INST., New 887x308x539.6 to St. Johns av, x848.7. AprU AprU 26, due May 1, 1883, 5 per cent. 6,000 York. 127tb st, s s, 316.3 e Sth av, 18.9x99.11. 23, 3 years. 5,000 Nolan. John T., to Mary Burns. 62d st, n s, AprU 13, due May 1, 1881. 4,500 Same to same. Grove st, s w cor St. Johns av, 400 e 10th av, 25x100.5. AprU 28, due May 1, Tsheppe, Adolf, and Carl Schur, to John H. H. 375 to LorUlard terrace, x 125 to Southern 1885. 2,800 Dunkak. 3d av, n w cor 60tb st, 20.5x55. boulevard, x 813x194 to Sfc. Johns av, x n e Oppenheimer, Edward, to Frederic de P. (Lease.) AprU 20, 5 years. 8,000 845; LoriUard terrace, n w cor New st, 851 to Foster, trustee. 63d st, s s, 182 e Madison av, Vidal, Theodore C. B., to EUzabeth V. S. An­ Fir sfc, Xl85xl58x75x69xl50 to New st, x 103. 18xl00..5. AprU 21, 1 year. 6,000 thon. Duane sfc (No. 184 and 186), s s, 100 e AprU 33, 3 years. 10,000 Ostrom, George, to Ellis S. Bloomfield, exr., Greenwich st, 45.7x131.10x136.3, gore. April Bame te same. Elm sfc, n e cor Washington av, &c.. Smith Bloomfield, dec'd. 49th st. P. 19.5 years. ' 5,500 200 to Southern boulevard, x 350x300 to M. April 24, 8 years. 6,000 Same to Adelaide M., wife of Isaac BeU. Same Washington av, x 250; Washington av, e s, Park, Charles, to Mary A. W. wife of George property. April 19, 5 years. 5,500 274 s Blm st, 100x121.6 to Southern boule­ A. Thorne. 16th st. P. M. AprU 26, due WaU, Selena V., lunatic, by S. H. Jewell, com­ vard, xl00xl31.6; Fir st, n e cor Egbert av, May 1, 1882. 12,000 mittee, to Mary A. Gassin, New Brunswick, 875 to Lorillard terrace, x 204 to Ridge st x Pirsson, Janette, widow, to Sarah Burr. N. J. Sullivan st, s e s, 20 n e Grand st, SOx 351 to Egberfc av, x 200. AprU 22, 3 years. 5,000 Greenwich sfc, n e cor Charles sfc, 58.lx36.10x 54, with alley rights. AprU 24, 5 years. 2,300 Ludington, Charles H., to Mary E. wife of 14.2x25.8 to Charles st, x 45.9, 1-5 part; also Webel, Bernard, to Mark J. Freeman, New James W. Pinchot. Boulevard; 102d st. P. S, properfcy in Rye, N. Y. March 30, due AprU Hamburgh, N. Y. 44th st, n s, 469.10 e Oth M. March 24, 3 years. 14,000 1,1881. 9,000 av, 0.2x100.5. (Extension of mort. in which Lustig, Arnold, to Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Poppenhusen, Adolph, to Israel Casper. 73d above property is not included.) April 10. nom referee. 215th st, s s, 250 w 9th av. P. M. sfc. P. M. AprU 33, 1 year. (4 morfcs., each White, Martha, wife of Charles, to John H. (Error in this.) March 29, 5 years. 1,520 $1,350.) 5,000 Same to same. 316th sfc. P. M. March 29, 5 Deane. 125th sfc, s s, 75 w 1st av, 75x100.11. PhiUips, Elizabeth, widow, to Mahlon Sands, April 20. 3 months. 3,699 years. 1,840 et al., exrs. A. B. Sands. 9th av. w s, 50.5 n Livingston, John, to James D. Lynch. 57th st. Slst st, 25x100. AprU 26, due May 1, 1885. 8,000 Winslow, DeWitt C, to John Morton. 10th P. M. April 31, due May 7, 1881. 46,000 Quern, John, to WiUiam Boettcher. West av. (P. M.) March 30, due AprU 1, '83. 6,000 Loeffler, Otto W., to Sutherland G. Taylor. Broadway, No. 78. (Lease.) AprU 26, notes.2,000 Woodhull, Ellen F., widow, and MaxweU Van Av A, s w cor 86th st, 102.2x97.9. AprU 23, Robert, Frederick, to Jane W. Beebe. 26th sfc. Z, and Ellen or Nellie, and Charles, heirs M. due July 1, 1880. 6,000 P. M. AprU 37, due May 1, 1883. 7,000 WoodhuU, and Roberfc A. Chesebrough, to Same to Justus W. Buttelmann. 78th st, s s, Same to Charles B. Beebe, efc al., trustees. 26th Alphonse Montant. Front st (No. 108), w s, 131.6 e 1st av, 131.3x102.2. AprU 2, due July St. P. M. April 27, due May 1, 1882. 7,000 83.6 s Wall sfc, 21x84.10; Water st (No. Ill), 1, 1880. 4,000 Same to EUzabeth W. White. 26th st. P. M. e s, 62.4"s WaU st, 21.3x84.8x21x84.8. AprU Lowenstein, Esther, to Charles R. Parfitt. 2d April 27, due May 1,1882. 7,000 10, 5 years. 9,000 av, w 8, 82,2 n 78th st, 20x83.8. April 23, 1 RoUwagen, Louisa, to Elizabeth Kohler. Nor- Woods, Alexander, and Margaret Woods, month. 400 foUi St. w s, 225 s Delancey sfc, 35x100. AprU Mangold, George, to John Eichler. Chrystie widow, individ. and, with others, exrs. A. 37, due May 1,1881. 1,500 Woods, to EUzabeth wife of John Woods. st, w s, 125.3 s Grand st, 25x100. AprU 24, 5 RusseU, George W., to Jeremiah O'SuUivan years. 2,500 Sfch av, w s, 98.9 n 28fch sfc, 44x78. (Lease.) and ano., trusfcees J. HamUton. 136th sfc, n April 31, due June 1, 1883. 2,500 Matthews, Virginia B., to George A. Hearn. s, 315 e 4th av, 25x99.11. AprU 16. due April 4fch av, 19th st. P. M. AprU 26, insfcalls. 60,000 14,1882. 1,000 Woods, Alexander and Margaret, widow, to Meehan, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to THE Reich, Jacob, to Jacques Helmstetter. Prince Elizabeth wife of John H. Woods. 87th st, n s, MUTUAL LIFE INS CO., New York. Lexing­ st. No. 158. P. M. AprU 34, 3 years. 3,000 300 w 10th av, 50x98.9; 48th st, n s, 250 w llfch ton av, n e cor 110th st, 31x70. AprU 33, due Richardson, Benjamin, to Timothy Donovan. av, 16.8x73.10x16.8x71.5. AprU 31, due June Jime 1, 1881. 7,000 129th sfc. P. M. AprU 20, 1 year. 3,000 1, isSS. 2,500 Same to same. Lexington av, e s, 21 n 110th Roach, John, to Peter MoUer, Jr., et al., exrs., Wagner, Adam, and Charles Pfeiff to George st, 19.11x70. AprU 23, due June 1, 1881. 6,000 &c., P. MoUer, dec'd. South sfc. Water sfc, Vassar. Isfc av, s e cor 75th st, 35.6x88. Same to same. Lexington av, e s, 40.11 n Cherry sfc, &c. P. M. AprU 3, due May 17, AprU 34, 5 years. 8,000 llOfch sfc, 60x70. AprU 23, due June 1, 1881. 1883. 30,000 (Three morfcs., each $6,000.) 18,000 Waifczfelder, Mary, widow, to WUliam I. Hop­ Robinson, Andrew J., and Edward H. WaUace pin, trustee, llfch st (No. 177 W.), n s, 389.3 Miner, John, to William Arenfred. Elizabeth to Jacob Bookman. 93d sfc. P. M. April e 7fch av, ai.5xl03.a AprU 33, due April 24, St. P.M. April 30, 5 years. 3,300 22, due April 24,1883.. 7,500 188L V , 1' ^^^j20 May 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 423

Wolf, George, to Emma Hoellbolt. 13th st, n Green, Lydia P., to Leander Stone, New York. PoUard, Abner W., to Kate S. wife Robert G, s, 268 e Av B, 35x103.3. AprU 15, due July 1. Hancock st, n s, 350 e Bedford av, 500x100. Lansing. Franklin av, Madison st. P. M. 1881. 700 April 12, demand. 3,200 April 20, 8 years. 8,000 Yereyance, Catharine, widow, Catharine J. Hagan, Annie M., wife of William, to Bernard Powers, Mary A., wife of John B., to Freder­ wife of Joseph D. Martin, to THE UNION Powler. Cambridge pl. P. M. April 19, ick C. Vrooman. Monroe st. P. M. April DIME SAVINGS INST., New York. Vande­ 1 year. 1,500 19, installsments. 1,500 water st (No. 31), n s, 18.1x95, irreg. April Hagerman. Martha, wife of George E., to Sarah Quackenboss, Spencer, to the Mutual Life Insur­ 24, due May 1, 1881. 1,500 P. D. Higbie, Springfield, L. I. Vanderbilt ance Co., NewYork. Carlton av (No. 806), av (No. 78), w s, 236.11 s Park av, 25x100. w s, 286 n Lafayette av, 22x100. AprU 20, April 13, due May 1,1883. 500 due June 1, 1881. 3,500 Haller, Gebhardt,to Montgomery W. Whitlock. Rabitte, Annie, widow, to Edward J. and John KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. Harrison St. P.M. AprU 10, 2 years. 1,800 R. Kuhn, exrs. J. J. Kuhn. Tompkins av, n e APRIL 31, S3, 28, 24, 26, 27. Havemeyer, Julia I., wife of Charles W., cor Monroe st, 19.10x80. April 22, due May Garden City, L. I., to Edward T. Hunt, et al., Baisley, Peter C, Canarsie, to Sarah H. 1, 1881. 3.000 exrs. T. Hunt. Remsen st, cor Henry st, Rigney John, East New York, to Jemima L. Dodge, North Hempstead, L. I. Rockaway &c. P. M. AprU 13, due April IS, 1SS5. 35,000 av, centre Une, abfc 4 acres, Canarsie. April 1, Latham, Greenpoint, L.I. Madison st, e s, Hoagland, Simeon D., to William Barre. Plot 125 n Bay av, 50x90. April 20, 3 years. 125 5 years. $800 1 acre with buildings at Gravesend. April Bell, George H.. of Howell, Mich., to Edwin Ruther, Peter, to The German Savings Bank, IS, 3 years. 2,000 Brooklyn. Marcy av, e s, 21 n Ellery st, 18x Vandewater, Newtown, L. I. South 2d st, n Johnes, Edward R., to Catharine Decker. s, 75 e 6th st, 25x100. AprU 3, due AprU 1, 62.6. AprU 34, due June 1, 1881. 1,300 Franklin av, w s, 177.9 n Park av, 45x112.2x Ryan, Sarah J,, widow, to Eugenia Apel. 1885. 1,200 45x115. June 1, 1879, 1 year. 1,000 Berlage, Anna M., to Glinn, Korner & Co., Fulton st, n s, 846.5 e Yates av, 31.6x96.Sx31x Johnson, Charles M., to George H. Von Gerich­ 91.8. AprU 31, 1 year. 300 New York. Nevins st, n e cor Bergen st, 20x ten. Georgia av, e s, 175 s Virginia av, SOx 60. AprU 19, 1 year. 1,000 Smith, Mary A., to Frederick C. Vrooman. 100. April I, 3 years. 400 Van Buren st. P. M. April 20, due Nov. 1, Bloodgood, Clara, wife of Prancis W., to John Kenna, Edward, to John C. Herrick, Passaic, T. E. Nichols and ano., exrs. W. Richards. 1882. 1,250 N. J. Bergen st. P. M. April 23, 3 Sullivan, Mary, New York, to Catharine L. Herkimer st. P. M. AprU 19, due Nov. 1, months. 3,000 1880. 500 Moran. MUl st, n s, 108.6 e Columbia st, SSx Same to same. Bergen st. P. M. AprU 23, 3 67; Church st, s s, 108.6 e Columbia st, 25x8. Same to same. Herkimer st. P. M. April 19, months. 3,000 due May 1,1883. 3,500 April 13, installs. 300 Same to Julia Waterbury. Wyckoff st, n s, SiUcocks, Mary A., wife of Warren S., to Boleschka, William B., mortgagor, with Ernest 160 w Sth av, 20x100, April 23, due May 1, Gabler. Agreement extending mort. Frances Page, and ano., exrs. P. Page. Cum­ 1881, 5,003 berland st, w s, 321.10 s Fulton av, 25x80. Bridgman, Herbert L., to Charles D. Adams, Same to same. Wyckoff st, n s, 180 w Sth av, New York. Carlton av, n w s, 141 s w St. April 26, 2 years. 3,000 20x100. April 23, due May 1. 1881. 5,000 Styles, SUas M., to The Simonds Manufacturing Mark's av, 30x100. AprU 19, 3 years. 2,000 King, Matthew, to Abraham UnderhiU. Frost Brown, George W., to Mary and William Free- Co., New York. 4th st, s s, 152.4 e Sth av, st, n s, 172.6 e Humboldt st, 22.10x100. AprU . 33.4x100. AprU 26, due June 1, 1880. 878 land. South Portland av, w s, 342.3 s De­ 24, 5 years. ISO Kalb av, 20x100. Feb. 21, due June 1, 1880. 4,400 The Atlantic Dock Co., Brooklyn, to The Home Kenna, Edward, to Julia Waterbury. Wyckoff Life Ins. Co., Brooklyn. King st, northerly Battershall, Jesse P., to Louisa P. Norton, st, n s, 440 w Sth av, 20x100. April 27, due Stoney Brook, L. I. Portland av. P. M. cor Ferris st, 235x220. AprU 21, due Jan. May 1, 1881. 4,000 1. 1882. 75,000 April 21, 2 years. 8,500 Labiaux, Arthur, to Henry W. Putnam, Ben­ Boleschka, WiUiam E., to EmU Gabler. Wyck­ The Coney Island Jockey Club, to Cornelius nington, Vt. Quincy st. P. M. April 23, Fellows. Ill acres, Gravesend, bet Emmens' off St. P. M. AprU 24, 3 years. 300 3 years. 3,000 Cady, Fannie K., wife of John N., to Joseph lane and Voorhies' lane. Ocean av and land of Robley. Warren st, n e s, 111.10 s e Court st, Same to same. Quincy st. P. M. April 23, S. L. Vanderveer. April 20, due in April, '- 18.9x100. April 22, due June 1, 1883. 2,000 3 years. 3,000 1882. 43,000 Same to same. Qtuncy st. P. M. April 23, Van Pelt, Henry T., to Henry W. Eastman, Carpenter, Hugh S., to Theresa L. Rust, Ber- 3 years. 3,000 nardstown, Mass. New Utrecht to Flatbush trustee. Prospect av, s s, 350 e 3d av, 25x road, nws, plot 3^ acre; Beattie st, sws. 100 Same to same. Quincy sfc. P. M. April 23, 80.2. April 15, due May 1, 1882. 500 n w of road from New Utrecht to Flatbush, 3 years. ' 3,000 Vrooman, Frederick C, to EUzabeth Gillet, 175x116.6x175x106; Beattie st, westerly cor Ladler, Harriet L., wife of Mowbray H., to New York. Clifton pl, late Van Buren st, road from New Utrecht to Flatbush, 100x106 Charles Frazier. Hallst. P. M. AprU 20. s s, 800 e Nostrand av, 59.9x100. . April 21, xlOOxlOO. AprU 6, 5 years. 3,700 installments. 3,300 due May 1, 1883. . 3,000 Carter, Ida B.. wife of Charles W. H., Park- Lamon, Archibald, to The Brooklyn Savings White, Sarah D. W., mortgagor, with Margaret • viUe, L. I., to Elizabeth W. Blake et al., exrs. Bank. Concord st, n s, 43.6 w Adams st, 21.6 K. Cox., extrx. S. Cox. Agreement extend­ A. Blake etal. Commerce st. P.M. AprU 2, x76.6. April 23, 1 year. 3,.500 ing mortgage. installments. 1,000 Lane, John D., to William H. Hollis. Van Bu­ Whitehead, Almeron, to Russell W. Adams. ren St. P. M. April 5, installs. 500 Conselyea, WUliam, to George E. Post, Green- Gates av, s s, 200 w Tompkins av, 100x100. port, L. I. Livingston st, s w cor Nevins st. Same to Jane E. S. wife of Frank Miller. Van- April 12. 4 and 5 months, 5,000 P. M. March 8, due April 1, 1883. 3,250 Buren st. P. M. April 5, 5 years. 1,000 Wilkinson, Sarah H., Suffolk Co.. L. L, to Cull, Daniel, New York, to Thomas Cull, New Law, Amelia, wife of Nathaniel B., to Sarah A. Thomas C. Emerson. Macon st, n s, 141.4 w York. North 4th st, nes, bet 8d and 4th sts, Law, widow. Division av, s s, 150 w 10th st, Yates av, 133.8x100. AprU 7, 3 months. 1,050 25x100. Jan. 21, 1 year. 500 35x103.9x34.9x78.6. Feb. 1, 1878, 3 years. .3,000 Willard, Martha L., wife of Thomas C, to Laurence Robert, to Catharine C. wife of John John H. Vail, Islip, L. I. WUloughby av, n Derken or Qunser, Appolonia, to Sarah Rose. H. Onderdonk, New York. Prospect av, s s, Flushing av, Bogart st and Bogart st and s, 345 w Tompkins av, 20x100. AprU 23, 3 150 e 3d av, 25x80.2. April 15, due May 1, years. 3,000 Cook St. P. M. AprU 20, instaUments. 2,800 1883. 1,500 Donovan, James, to The Dime Savings Bank, Wissel, Charles C, to George Loffler. Tomp­ Brooklyn. Bergen st. P. M. AprU 22,1 yr. 4,000 Littleton, Christopher, to Thomas Littleton, kins av, w s, 40 n EUery st, 20x100. AprU 28, - Newburgh. 7th av, s w cor 16th, 19.3x75. installs. 3,000 Doyle, Thomas S., to William Corrigan. 12th AprU 22,1 year. 5,000 St. P. M. April 22, due May 1, 1885. 900 Woodruff, Phebe J., wife of FrankUn, to John Dowling, Joseph I., to Jennie I. De Witt, Maxwell, Fannie C, wife of WUliam H., to WUmot, exr. Harriet WUmot, Remsen st, widow. Clason av, e s, 60.8 n Lexington av, Jane and Sarah Adams. Carroll st, n s, 192 &c. P. M. AprU 22, due May 1, 1883, in^ 19.10x80. AprU 22, 5 years. 2,000 w Sth av, 20x100. Apr. 24, due July 1,1881. 1,200 stallments. 10,000 Enners, Babette, widow, mortgagor, with McGovern, Elizabeth, widow, Francis, George, Zoble, Henry, to WUliam H. Meserole. Java Jacob Travis. Extension mort. Catharine and John McGovern, Ellen wife of st, n s, 825 e Manhattan av, 25x100. April Earle, Mary A. M., wife of Henry, to Rebecca John A. Flynn, aiid Elizabeth wife of Cbarles 34, 5 years. 1,300 M.; wife of WiUiam M. Greve, New York. RUey to John E. Flynn. Sth av, w s, 57.3 s Henry st. P. M. April 19, 8 years, install- 19th st, 18x53. April 22, 5 years. 200 ments. 10,000 Mclntyre, Henry, to Charity Ostrander, com­ Emery, Francis M., widow, to Leon L. Perus­ mittee. 10th st, s w cor Ainslie st, 19.1x75. MORTaAGES— ASSIGNMENTS set. Smith av. P.M. AprU 24, 5 years. 1,500 P. M. AprU 23, due July 1, 1880. 2,000 Faulkner, Lenora M., wife of R. D. G., to John McNamara, Nicholas, to Thomas McQuade. NEW YORK CITY. C. Broughton. Schermerhorn st, n s, 117.3 w Sch st, s w cor W. 9th st, 25x100. AprU 23,10 Nevins st, 19..Sxl00.9. AprU 24, instaUs. 1,550 years. 3,087 APRIL 14TH TO 37TH—INCLUSIVB. Freeman, Maurice, to EUzabeth Niemeyer. Barnard. Gates, H., to Joshua S. Peck. $15,000 Michel, Leopold, to Simon Alexander. Myrtle Douglass St. P. M. AnrU 23, due May 1. Binder, Margaretha, to John P. HamUton, .r^P^^- ' 2,300 st, Evergreen av. P. M. AprU 19, due May 1,1883. 3,000 Stamford, Conn. nom Fischer, Michael, to Charles Shafer, Jersey Binsse, Louis B., exr. A. Lafont, to The City. North Oth st, s w s, 173 n w 7th st, 24x Mitchell, Janet H., widow, to Margaret Halli­ Church of St. Vincent de Paul. nom 100. AprU 20, 5 years, 5 per cent. 1,000 day, admx. R. Halliday, dec'd. Union st, n e Brown, Edward P., guardian to Edward S. Glasson, Ann J., wife of James, to WUUam and s, 396.8 s e Hoyt st, 16.8x125. AprU 10, 3 Willing, PhUadelphia, Pa. 7,500 Thomas, Jr., Lamb. Marcy av, n e s, 80 s e years. 1,500 Same to same. 7,500 Rodney st, 20x100. AprU 23, 1 year, install- Morris, Samuel D., and Thomas E. Pearsall, to Buddensiek, Charles A., to Max Danziger, 1,500 ments. 2,800 WiUiam G. Talman. Suydam pl, w s, 156.7 n Same to same. 1,500 bame to Samuel M. Meeker and ano., exrs. Atlantic av, 31x97. April 10, 3 years. 1,500 Bannon, Patrick, to Augustus W. Mott. 2,500 Helena Covert. Same property. April 22, Bell, James W., to John Lowry. 5,000 5 years. 3,000 O'Connor, James, to Emma J. Ufcerhart. 26th st, s s, 140 e 8d av, 30x101.2; 27th st, n s, 118.4 Beyer, Jacob, to WiUiam H. Neuschaefer. 6,000 Goergens, George, to Henry Loeffler. Floyd st. Poise, Asher, to J. Freund & Co. nom P. M. AprU 15, 5 years. 1,500 e 3d av, 21.8x101.2. AprU 37, 3 yrs. 600 O'NeU, Charles B., New York, to Reuhamay Brett, PhUip E., to Margaret A. Brett. Goodwin, Sarah, wife of Thomas, to Hugh Mc- (Two assignments.) nom Aleer, Jr., Evergreen av, westerly cor Green Proctor. 4th av, n w cor 39th st, 25.3x100. AprU 36, due April 1, 1883. 600 Same to CorneUa Brett. (Two assignments.) nom st, 50xl00x47.9x4L7x58.4. AprU 21, note. 800 Brett, Margaret A. and C, extrxs. of M. W. Granger, Eliza, wife of EUhu J., to EUsha B. Payne Prancis E. wife'of Cornelius B.,to Sinclair Brett, to PhiUp E. Brett. (Pour assigns.) nom RoUins. McDonough st. P. M. April 19, Tousey, New York. Henry st, No. 287, ses, Same to PhUa D. Embury. (Two assigns.) nom Iyear. 4,000 24.3x100. April 14, 3 years. 1,000 Same to Edward P, Fellows, nom 42 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 3Iay 1,1880

Same to James E. Brett. Cole, Jacob, to Jane, wife of Peter H. Borrows. W. B. 8 Greene st—F. W. Piper. 350 Brown, Elias G., to Robert I. Brown, Rumpb, Gravesend. 1,000 Brauns, L. 593 3d av—F. & M. Schaefer. 200 trustee. 8,000 Cortelyou, Elizabeth J., to Albert H. Cortel­ Cohn, P. 114 Allen st....J. M. Brunswick & BalkegCo. Pool Table. 225 Buttlemann,. Justus W., to James L. Mont- you. 500 Cunneen & Collins. 177 Greene st — A. C. Law­ gomerv and H. Zabriskie. 3,000 Cohen, Elizabeth, New York, to Daniel rence, secures rent 1,200 Casper, Israel, to John Baier. 1,250 BnUard. SchuylervUle. 5,167 Delaney, T. 335 West 41st st.... D. Jo'nes. Ales. 95 I)ambman, C. F. A., guard., to Hiram Conner, Martha J., to Ezra Valentine. nom Farenkopf, J. 170 Essex:st ...M. Weinfeld. 5)0 Barney and C. F. A. Dambman. com Cooke, Jacob P., to Seneca Herkimer. Gazlay, Mary M. 30 Vesey st ...Kerr & Smith. 400 Decker, Paul G., to Willett Bronson. nom 1876. 800 Gallagher, T. F. 1109 Broadway Carstairs & Deering, John, to Ira O. Miller. nom Cooper, Edward, and an., exrs. E. Cooper, iMcCall. (R) 2,509 Hauff, C. 210 East 3d st....M. Weinfeld. 200 Deane, Jobn H.. to William M. Isaacs. 1,7.50 to Edward Cooper, Hempstead, L. I. 2,900 Hansmann, E. 1380 3d av J. M. Brunswick & Diossy, George S., to Johu Townshend. 750 Dwyer, Mary E., wife of Dennis J., New Balke Co. Pool Table. 225 Escalante, Florencio, Brooklyn, to Joseph York, to Belinda wife of Edward Mee­ Herr, Ignatz. 33 Stanton st H. Breunicb. (R) 120 Wharton etal., exrs. J. D. Thurston. 2,031 han. 6,000 Hughes, C. H. 403 West 29tb st... G. Magee. 200 Same to same. 3,344 Davison, Charles A., trustee, to James W. Jagels, J. H. 55 Pearl st. ...H. Schnepel. (R) 2,750 Foster, Frederic de P., to George L. Kings- Fowler. nom Kempf, F. 771 9th av....G. Auerswald. 250 Koester, L 855 2d av.... C. Eggert. 4(0 land et al., exrs. A. C. Kingsland. 5,500 Douglass, James, to William Ostrander, Krentzel, F. 206 Rivington st....H. Krentzel. 150 Same to Clara B. Sutton et al., trustees C. 1873. 4,300 Liewan or Lienan, A. 104 East 14th st—H. & K. Sutton. 5,500 Enston, Hannah, to George G. Reynolds. 7,000 G. Clausen. 2,500 Flagg, Edward O., to George S. Diossy, Floyd, Elizabeth F., admrx. D. Van H. Meyn, G. 91 Christopher st....M. Berlitz. 600 Brooklyn. 750 Floyd, to Sarah A. Vingut. nom Miller,-L. S. 21 Lexington av... Phebe A. Dele. George Leopold, E., to Louis Sham. 1,000 Furbeil, Maggie E., to N. Catharine Emer­ Bar Fixtures, Furniture, &c. 150 Germond, Wellington, and E. A. Smith to son. 500 Mudgett, J. 37 East 12th st.... P. P. Mudgett. Bar Fixtures, Furniiure, &c. 575 Charles W. Scofield, 1S79. 3,000 Gearon, Artlissa V., to Edward J. Rigney. 50 Muller & Schroder. 207 Stanton st... F. Schro­ Goerl, Martin, to Michael Ploch and John Grening, Paul C, to Susan D. Adams. SOO der. (R) 960 Flieger. 2,521 Herkimer, Seneca, to Myer S. Isaacs, guard. 2,400 Murray, J. 73 Columbia st Bridget Murray. l.OfO Hidden, Sarah A., et al., admr. W. Ed­ Holmes, Christian, to Patrick Harnett. 1,000 Nickel, B. 15 St. Marks pl..;. P. & W. Ebling. 350 wards, dec'd, to Julia A. Olney, 1879. 2,800 Hanlon, Patrick, to John P. Hudson. 200 Quern. J. 73 West Broadway W. Boettcher. 2,0(0 Hofer, Eugenie, Brooklyn, to Henrietta Hanks, Julia B., to James Crombie. 516 Riccadonna, A. Union square....J. A. Viesca. 1,200 Harrington, Thomas P., to Juluis B. Daven­ Rostern. Sarah J. 235 Sth av .A. R. Welch Perry. 6,000 (J. Schreyer exr., by assign.) (R) 536 Haas, Charles, to Frank Haas and Fred­ port. 500 Ryan, P. 7 anQ9 Chatam sq G. H. Parmelee. 125 erick Landauer. uom Hayes, Jobn, to H. F. Burroughs & Co. 4,200 Reilly. John. 2228 2d av. ...M. Caffrey. 300 Hilyard, George D., exrs. J. Tomlinson, to Jordan, William F., to Eldad H. Rowland- Schaefer, Theresa. 451 West 40th st ...H. Evans H. Tomlinson, Mount Holly, N. J. nora son, nom Strauss 200 Hirsh, Henry, to Maria T. Duer, admrx. Lansdell, Henry, to Thomas Littleton. 500 Scharfenberg, H. 17 Albany st N. Kellen- W. Duer and John Duer. 15,000 Ledoux, Paul W., to Jane Quick. 300 bach. 250 Linikin, Benjamin, to Giddings H. Pinney. nom Scharmann, F. 1C9 Bowery — J. Hergatz. 600 Kearney, Edward, to Adolph P. Pret«"rre. 6,044 Schneider, W. 92 Attorney st Hirsch & Learned, Edward H., Norwich, Conn., to Ludlow, Mary A. and Samuel T., to Benja­ Schwarzkopf. 35 Lyman Gould, Norwich, Conn. 5,000 min Wrighfc, guard. 1,300 Schneider, W. 92 Attorney st F. J. Kastner. 60 Lee, Charles A., and ano., exrs. Ann Lee, McCoun, Herbert T., Oyster Bay, to Lydia Sharp, Carrie E. 581 3d av... J. Ochs. 2s0 dec'd, to Mary H. Lee, guard. nom C. Libbey. 1,500 Simon, Julie. 95 Eldridge st J. M. Brunswick Levey, Aughstus A., to Catharine M. and Mackenzie, William, to John H. Seal. nom & Balke Co. Pool Table. 225 Slosson. G. F. 110 West 23d st.... J. W. Wolfe. 2,H00 C. Battelle, exrs. L. F. Battelle. 5,000 Mawson, Rose, mortgagor, with Myer S. Stengel. F. 48 Ludlow St.... A. Kahn. (R) 300 Lewisohn, Leonard, to Freeman P. Wood­ Isaacs, guard. (Extension mort.) nom Timm, F. W. 20 Chambers st....J. Ruppert. 1,000 bury, et al., trustees J. A. McGaw. 12,000 Meehan, Belinda, wife of Edward, New Wesbecker, H. 133 Nassau st J. Eichler. SOO Mullin, Josepb J., exrs. Mary A. Mullin, to York, to John and Wm. H. Harrison. nom Westeman, S. 74 Suffolk st M. Seitz 245 Benjamin Richardson. nom Mills, Ellen L., extrx. E. S. Mills, and Weil, Geo. 73 Barclay st... F. Trumpler. 3.0 McClatchy, Florinda, to James Madden. l,.5(i0 Sarah A. Russell to George B. Archer. 1,800 HOUSEHOLD FUKN1TX3EE. Mills, George, to John H. Deane. 1,750 MitcheU, John, to William S. Bryce. 1875. 2,000 MUls. Elizabeth H., to William H. Macy Nexsen, John A., exr. Caroline Galley, to Arnold, Minnie. .51 7th av.. M.Rosenthal. (R) 4C0 and ano., exrs., &c., Josiah Macy, Elizabeth A. V. Z. Nexsen. 2,000 Bailey, H. L. 18 East 28th st....B. M. Cowper­ dec'd. thwait. Carpets, &c. 138 1,.5.50 Olwell, Maria L., wife of James, to Victo­ Baker, R. 192 ^Vashington st—Sophie Kempe Same to same. 1,.500 ria C. Olwell. nom (A. Block, by assign). (K) 2,000 Myers, Angelo L., et'al., [exrs. L. Myers, to Olwell, Victoria C, New York, to James Bang, Augusta. 340 East 39th st....G. Bechtel. Theodore W. Myers. 6,000 OlweU, New York. nom (R) .3(10 Myers,. Cornelius, Carmel, N. Y., to Joseph Pease & PoUlon to C. & R. Poillon. 1,200 Baquers, Mary F. 16 East 32d st.... G. Gutienez. 800 Hoetzel. 600 Same to same. 821 Bellows, Harriet A. 124 Warren st and 414- West 23d st.... Gussie C. McEwen. (R) 443 Newschafer, VVilliam H., to Catharine wife Pray, Joseph M., and ano., exrs. J. Dike- Ber.io, Caroline. 247 7th st D. Krakauer. of Jacob Beyer. 6,090 man, to Bridget Burns. nom Piano. 150 Pearsall, Phebe, to Phebe Pearsall, trustee. 1,400 Robbins, Thomas H., Keyport, N. J., to Bleyer, Maria. 377 East 123d st Jordan & Same to same. 1,000 James Crombie. 600 Moriarty. 153 Prentice, Augustus, to Catharine A. F. Rowlandson, Eldad JS., to Julia H., wife of Boelter, E. 59 3d av.... B. M. Cowperthwait. 217 Casanova. 3,000 William F. Jordan. nom Burrelle, M. 767 6ch av Herschmann & Man­ Richards, Peter, trustee Rebecca A. Backus, Rickard, Alexander, 3d, to Alexander ges. 102 dec'd, to Peter Richards, trustee Julia A. Bailev, H. L., Mrs. 18 East 28th st. ..B. M. Rickard 1st. 4,000 Cowperthwait. 132 Richards. 3,000 Rost, Herman A., to Ferdinand Schieffer. 800 Barnes. Mrs. C. 361 West 15th St.... J. J. Coo­ Rtiddell, John aud George, to Jansen H. Sniffen, Jr., John, to Pease & PoUlon. 1,200 gan & Bro. ' 261 Anderson. 17,500 Scharfenberg, Barbara, extrx. Johannes Bennett, Mrs. M. A. 145 East 54th st J.J. Stone, WUliam, to Sarah H. PoweU and Scharfenberg, to Ludwig Finke. 1,500 Coogan & Bro. 225 Amy WiUets, 20,000 Stearns, John M., exr. Jane E. Miller, to Brestei, U. 16 Prince st....H. Schile. 63 Scofield, Charles W., Brooklyn, to John B. Brady, Pluma S. 101 West 48th st... .P. V. Blau. 90 The Industrial School Association, Brook­ Buhlmeyer, G. 15 East 9th st, or 44 West 28th CorneU. 10,000 lyn, Eastern District. 1,000 st W, S. Louderbach et al. secures rent. 3,000 Seaman, Mary E., Brooklyn, to Caroline M. Stearns, John M., exr. Jane E. Miller, to Coleman, F. 434 West 19th st.... Jordan & Mo­ Slocum. • 3,000 The New York East Conference of the riarty. 146 Smith, Joseph, to Charles W. Scofield, ]"879. 8,000 Methodist Episcopal Church. 1,500 Clark, E. A.. Mrs. 67 West 44th st....Brauns­ The Bowery Savings Bank to Edward H. The Dime savings Bank, Brooklyn, to Juluis dorf & Metz. 206 Hawke. 25,000 Davenport. 2,000 Callender, W. E. 138 West 23d st, &C....W. A. Cummings. 650 Teakle, Gideon, Nailswortb, England, to The Manufacturers National Bank, New Carr, David. 114 West 48th st.... W. Carr. 664 John S. Darcy, Brooklyn. 1,900 York, to Sarah A. Law, widow. nom Cary, P. F. 127 West 61st st... .B. C. Coon. 2,500 The Bowery Savings Bank to Elizabeth C. The American Baptist Home Mission So­ Curtis, Mary. 141 West 32d st ...J. Schlomsky. Gassner. 3,000 ciety to L. D. Crossmand. 1,517 Carpets, &c. 132 The Metropolitan Savings Bank to Maria The Home Life Ins. Co., Brooklyn, to David Cox, James. 695 3d av—Jordan & Moriarty. 101 L. Marshall. nom B. Pierson. 3,000 Dixon, F. B. 23 West 33d st.... E. P. Fowler. (R) 2,075 Dunn, Mary. 305East 29lh st....D. Krakauer. The New York Life Insurance and Trust Co. Utley, WUUam R., to Robert Henderson. 3,300 Piano. (R) 135 to The Seamans Bank for Savings, City of Van Vliet, Thornton, Buffalo, N. Y., to Daugherty, Mrs. 129 Eldridge St....H. Schile. 31 New York. 200,000 James Stokes, New York. nom Doyle, Eliz. A. Fordham road J. J. Coogan Van Alstyne, Pierre, and Bernard N. Smith Williamson, John B., to Marguerite Ridg­ iS; Bro. 143 to William C. Herrick. 3,000 way. (2 ensigns.) nom Dawson, Laura C. 231 East 19th st Parker Wright, Mary W., Springboro, O., to EUz­ Whipple, John, New York, to Sarah C. Bros. (R) 265 abeth wife of John H. Woods. 3,000 Potter, Kingston, R. I. nom English, Eleanor H. 50 West 9th St.... J. J. Coogan & Bro. 844 Zitz, Louis K., to George Young. 9,000 Wohltman, Christopher, to Hance Henc­ Eustis, Minnie. 303 East Sth st Jordan & ken, 1878. 6,000 Moriarty. 190 Filkens, Lue. 202 5th st Katharina Marianus 400 Fogarty. Margaret. 149 East 21st st Lavinia KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. M. McCredy. tR) 1,800 APRIL 14TH TO 27TH—INCLUSIVE. CHATTELS. Fernandez, Emilie L. 201 2d av ... Thoesen & Barclay, George C, to William H. WeUs. $2,500 NOTE.—T7ie first name, alphabetically arranged, is Uhl. 147 Fisher. Mrs. Anna C. 16lst st and Concord av Bayer, Adriana, to James H. Mullarky, that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort- gciyc. The ''R" means Renewal Mortgage. ... R. Spink. 2S8 trustee. 6,000 Flanagan, B. 60 South 5th av.... E. W. Brenen. .50 Bearns, Joseph H., to J. Mouroe Taylor, NEW YORK CITY. Fanning, LH. 145 East 19th st....W. Fanning. Nevv York. S.'.IO (R) 950 Bull, MatUda C, exr. W. G. BuU, to Mar­ APRIL 22D TO 28TH—INCLUSIVE. Gibb, Phebe. 1828 3d av.... B. M. Cowperthwait. 1J5 garet R. Hicks. o'JO Graham, J. D. 216 Greenwich st Anna SALOON FIXTURES. Doty. 2,0C,0 Canning, John M., exr. W. Bonner, to Hen­ Anderson, C. 92 Cherry st... N. Seitz & Son. 150 Greutz, Rosa. 193Eldridge st ...H. Schile. 24 rietta Amerman, New York. 3,500 Anderson, Mary. 96th st near 2d av F, Vefctel. jSO Parras, A, '51 3d av....Jordan & Moriarty. 107 Jlfai/1,1880 TRE REM. ESTATE RECORD. 425

Holub, J. 142 East 57th St. .J. J. Coogan & Cromer, C. City....A. PhilHps, Jr. Wagons. 500 Rose Printing Co. 9 Spruce st S. Hathaway. Bro. 269 De Grath, Adelia B. 10 Cedar st—0. Cole. Type, &c. 2,200 Horst, Maria B. 410 West 16th St....G. F. Keller 700 Fixtures. Ryan, T. 105 Bleecker st .... Mary Murray, Hyer, L. M. Woodlawn Heights M. C. Bur­ Duffy,'J. City Nuffer & Lippe. Hearse. 459 Books, &c. 2.50 ton. Piano. 90 Davisj, Mary, 51 and 53 West llth st—D. Low­ Shorten, James. City.... Nuffer & Lippe. Harris, Lizzie. 30 Irving pl... J. T. Hatfield. 300 enthal. "The Bristol" Furniture, Fixt., &c. 1.000 Coupe. " (R) 120 Haslett, MiUie. '441 East 85th st A. Baumann. 103 Downes, Eliz. 402-401 East 25th st.... J. J. Hag- Spuhler, Barbery. 439 East llth st .... H. Hogan, Mary. 14 Ridge st Jordan & Mori­ erty: Bottling Fixtures. (May 10, 1876.) 3,200 Strasser. Bakery Fixtures. 400 arty. 1T3 Downes, Eliz. 402-404 East 2.5th st Hagerty Stephens, J. W. 75 Fulton st. N. Y., and 188 Howell, W. W. & A. 206 2d av ...Eleonore Bros & Co. BottUng Fixtures, &c. (April Market st, Newark, N. J N. Gratta. Schmitt. (R) 1,250 26,1879.) 1,500 Electrotype Plates. 1,000 Hersey, Eliza P. 141 West 41st st ...I, Good­ Diossy, A. I. 60 Liberty st.... G. S. Diossy. Of­ Stewart. Grace E. 53 West 44th st Alice stein. Carpets. (R) 295 fice Fixtures, Law Boobs, &c. 550 Bassford. Clock, &c, 38 Jaines, Margaret E. 344 Bleecker st J. J. Earle, F. T. Canal and Centre sts... W. H. Earle. Stoddart, C. H. 251 Broadway....E. D. Sniffen. Coogan & Bro. 139 Earle's Hotel Furniture, Fixtures, &c. 50,000 Oifice Fi.xtures. 2 0 Koenig, Emilie. 167East 73d st L, Baumann. 107 Eidner, H. 84 West 3d st. • ..H. Tillack. Gild­ Schneider, J. 193 East 7th sfc J. Benz. Kimball, H. B. 13 East 16th ' st....Kidder & ers' Fixtures, Engines. &c. (R) 5,000 Wagon, iSc. 150 Laird. 1,000 Fechtmann. M. Foot Rivington st—W. Dever- Seymour. Isabella. 516 3d av....W. H. Brower. Kreidewolf, J. H. St. Nicholas av and 132d st mann. Horse, Wagon, &c. 50 Dining Saloon Fixtures. (R) 1,000 .1. J. Coogan & Bro. 268 Felice, Sante. 9 West 4th st....F. Felice. Bar­ Sharp, C. E. City....E. E. Keller. Catamaran. 200 Lynck, Eliz. M. 21 East 4th st—I. Goodstein. ber Fixtures. 151 Sutliff, W. City J.Leonard. Canal Boat. (.R) 806 Carpets, &c. (R) 849 Finkle & Van Name. 23 Myrtle av, Brooklyn Schmidt&Co. 154 and 156 Chatham st H. Lauber, Augusta. 327 West 36th st....L Reis. ...R. Dudgeon. Restaurant, Fixt, &c. 2,500 Siebold & Co. Press. 2,000 (R) 160 Finkle & Van Name. 23 Myrtle av, Brooklyn Truss, H.. Jr. 60 University pi L. Spinner. Loeb, A. 183 East Sttth st.... I. E. Doying. (.R) 232 —R. Dudgeon. Range, &c, 300 Pr6SS6S. 100 Lybolt. A. Sthav. bet 125th and 126th st.... Fratts, Sarah E. 540 Pearl St....Charlotte E. Thorne, T.'A. S3 Greene St....G. W. Thorne. J. J. Coogan & Bro. U6 Van. Riper. Machinery. 515 Machinery, Tools, &o. (R) 2,500 Matthews, J. 759 Sth av M. Huddart. 450 Friedlander, Theresa. 333 Canal st — C. J. Turney, J. 44 College pi G. A. Healy (exr}. McGown. Mary E. 172 East 105th st....J. D. • Franciscus. Machines. &c. 1,000 Machines, &c. 351 Flynn. 250 Fayman, S. 171 Division st....H. Silberman. Ughetta, J. B. & H. L. 687 6th av... .P. Maresi. Malany. Anna. 13 West 20th sf.... L. Baumann. 165 Soda Water Fixtures, Horse, &c. 675 Fixtures. (R) 3,000 Manes, Esther. 433 East 53d st.... W. Wallace. Frank, A. 6 Walker st and 28 White st....B. Van Orden, F. C. • Foot Broome sfc, E. R J. I. Jr. Isaacs. Machines. 110 Houseman. Oyster Barge. 450 Mathews, Ella. 205 East 76th st....P. O'Farrell. 212 French, L., and Annie Robbins. 3()9 373 Cherry Werner, L. 731^ Columbia sfc... J. Frosch. Mitchell, Sophia. 26 West 54th st....F. R. Cou­ st ... J. A. Warner. Kindhng Wood Fixt. 1.500 Bakery. (R) 350 dert et al. (trustees). (R) 2,000 Freund, L. 92 Norfolk st... .J. Matthews. Soda Witshieben, Anna H. 1533 1st av M. Casey. Mitchell, Emma L. and Sarah C. 26 West 54th Water Fixtures. 395 Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 300 st.... F. R. Courdert et al. (trustees). (R) 2,000 Grimsehl& Gardner. 231 Bleecker st....I. G. Warr, L. A. and Ellen E. 22f)6 3d av... .Homan & Moloney, Mary. 85 Varick st — Jordan & Mo­ Speakers. Photograph Fixtures. 150 Bonnell. Bakery Fixtures. Horse, &c. (May riarty. 226 Gunn, Geo. 124 Chambers st....O. G. Shepard. 3, 187S.) 717 McPherson, T. S. 505 West 49th st.... Jordan & Dining Saloon Fixtures. 435 WeUinghoff. M. City....H. C. Drenckhahn. Moriarty. 121 Gaughan, B. 45 Baxter st....M. Hart. Horse, Horse. Wagon, &c. 310 Marti. May. 156 West 32d st... Eliz. Scott. 700 Cart, &c. 303 Wilson, Eliza. T. 9 East 4th st....C. C. Burford. Pelletier. A. 121 Clinton pl....Estate of Sophia Golding, J. F. 526 Broome st... .F. Beck. OfBce Carpenters' Fixtures, Horse, ic. 550 Furniss. ' secures rent 1,013 Furniture, &c. 300 Winkler, L. p. & K. 120 Sth av. ..Cecelia Pell, A. S. 14 Sutton pl.... A. Baumann. 102 Hamburger, P. 145 Nassau st — R. Rufcter. Nodyne. Butcher Fixtures, &c. 1,050 Queru, Josephine. 311 West 22d st.;..A, Opper­ Barber Fixtures. (R) 600 Yetter, 0. 437 East llth st.... J. F. Wahren- mann. 341 Handy, R. 63 Duane St....L A. Isaacs. Presses. 6U0 berger. Milk Fixtures, Horse, &c. 500 Rappaport, M. 35 Lafayette pl D. Krakauer. Heuris, P. A. 6 West 3d st—Margaret Heuris. Young or Jung, Catharine. 355 East 4th St.... Piano. (R) 184 Barber Fixtures. 250 A. Henrich. Butcher Fixtures. 400 Rimina, Eliz. M. 31 West 31st st... A. Bau­ Judson, C. and Amanda E. Gramercy Park Zarr Jas. E. 83 Jane st... B. Fischer & Co. mann. 8,260 Hotel....N. Runyon. Furn., Fixt., &c. (R)ll,810 Horse. Wagon, &c. (R) 100 Rever, Mary A. 37 East 12th St....Annie G. Jarmalowsky, L. 29 Ludlow st — L. Freund. BILLS OF SALH. Wolcott. (R) 300 Soda Water Fixtures. 75 Rosenfeld, L and Eliza E. 93 East lllth 6t....F. Judsbn, C. & A. E. Gramercy Park House I. Aylward, W. 702 IOth av... M. McGrade. Leddy. 107 N. Van Sickel. Fixtures, Furniture, &c. (R) 175 Butcher Fixtures. 100 Russell, G. L. 214 East 19th st....M. Werthei­ Kaeller. F., and R. Marthesheimer. 30 to 34 Dean, J, S. 434 8th av....M. M. Decker, Din­ mer. 171 South 5th av ...H. A. Dingee. Machinery, ing Saloon Fixtures and Furniture. 1 Schilling, Ad. Jersey City....A. Baumann. 113 Horses, &c. (R) 800 Decker, M. M. 434 Sch av Adelaide Deane. Seymour, Mary J. 84 McDougal st Emily A. Kolb, H. 2d av near 157th st... A. Williams. Dining Saloon Fixtures and Furniture. 1 Murphy. 600 Shooting Gallery Fixtures, &c. (R) 2,000 Edelmeyer & Morgan. 347 West 49th st J. Selkirk, H. 211 West 41st st... .D. O'Farrell. 115 Kampfe, F. & O. 114 Centre St., ,.P. R. Kampfe Keal. Hod Elevators, Horses, &c. 6,500 Scheffler, Mary. 213 6th av D. Krakauer. Machine Shop Fixtures. 3,000 Gale. W. H. 440 Madison av E. T. Gerry. Piano. 250 Kramer. Wilhelmiue C. 77 East 4th sfc... .E. M, Mirrors. . 300 Spigaroli, Emily. 58 East 9th st.... P. O'Farrell. 521 • Smith. Machines and Furniture. 200 Heister. B. 1121 2d av....J. Etling. Saloon Fix­ Steedman, J. 43 West Washington pl C.F. Kucka, H. 849 3d av.... F. L. Hicks, Drug Fix­ tures. • 450 Walters. ,30 tures, &c. 300 Imroth, Augusta. 416 2d av C. Menken. Thompson, Ida, 61 Roosevelt st J. J. Coogan Kugler, W. 332 Wesfc 44th st....H. Handel Grocery Fixtures. 1,750 & Bro. 183 Lathe, &c. 4C0 Jacobs, Mary. 68)4 Catharine st Rachal Van Brunt. Mrs. 331 East 83d st.... H. Schile. 74 Kelly, J. A. 203 East 52d sfc.... W. Kelly & Son Nathan. Furnistiing Good's Fixtures. 300 Wallace, Mary. 312 Stanton st ...Jordan & Saddlery Fixtures. 720 Kraemer, A. 794 2d av....J. F. Peters. Saloon Moriarty. 145 Kracke, F. City Goodstein & Gearon. Fixtures. 600 Wilkins, Priscilla. 166 Thompson st Hersch­ Horses, Wagons, &c. ISO Kehl, Karl. 108 3d St....J. Doelgner. Grocery mann & Manges. 140 Lawrence, W.J; 29 Warren st.. A. Channell. Fixtures. 265 Wallace, R., Mrs. 300 East 41st st ...D. O'Far­ Letter Presses. &c. 250 Kihan, Wm. 4 New Chambers sfc C. J. Kee- reh. 199 Lehrberger, I. 596 Grand sfc M. Lehrberger. f uss. Liquor Store Fixtures. 3,000 MISCELLANEOUS. Cigar Fixtures. (.ti) 300 Mann, A. H. 82d st and 10th av... .C. A. Sallade. Lake, L. S. City ...J. I. Housman. Horses, Furniture. 160 Anderson, L. 153 Soutn Sth av and 154 Spring Wagon, &c. 1,000 Randall, G. F. Broadway and 14th sfc... Emma st—A. Mietz. Patterns, &c. 1,800 McCauley, J. 6 Centre st — R.Walters. Safe, 60 Van Norden. Shoe Store Fixtures. 1 Bauer, J, 602 East 15th st C. Meyer; Black­ Millemann, J. F. & D. 211 Washiagton st Reynold, J. 13 Union sq ...Louisa Zagle. Bar smiths' Fixtures. 400 Schwarzschild & Sulzberger. Provision Fix­ Fixtures. 2,050 Bectinger, J. 11 East Houston st P. Pennelli. tures, Engine. &c. 1,250 Simonson, A. E., and James A. Judd. 101 Drug Fixtures, &c. 250 Mott, Lizzie H. 51 West 44th st Alice Bass­ Greenwich av I. Simonson. Bar Fix- Benedict. M. 208 Easfc 40th st.... H. H. Moye. ford. Tray, &c. 33 ttures, &c. 450 Horse, Milk Wagon, &c.' 120 Munch, M. 233 Bowery Maria Munch. Ci­ Stern, Biene. 1409 2fl av....Caroline Oppen­ Beringer, C. E. 529)^ Broome St....W. W. To­ gar Fixtures. heimer. Butcher Fixtures, Horse, &c 425 bey. Butcher Fixtures. *75 Monroe, P. City... P. Barrett. Truck. Story, Elizabeth. 440 Madison av E. T. Gerry. Birkhofer, J. lijj^ Norfolk St.... J. Birkel. Ba­ Moore. J. E. A. 311 West 37th st.... W. T. Mc- Mirrors. 300 kery Fixtures.. 200 Farland. Horses, Milk Fixtures, &c. 300 Bremmer, L. 232 East 9th st Alice Bassford. MuUaney, P. 234 and 246 9th av.... B. T. Willets ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Dishes, &c. 33 ""&Co. Grocery and Liquor Fixtures, Horse. 600 Bassmann, J. 38 Isfc av....Weil & Mayer. Charles, R. P., to W. H. Gale. (Eliz. Story. Feb. Martin, A. City ...Nuffer

Ball, Thomas A... Mrs. Charifcy McConvill. Eebmann, Fritz. 216' South 5th sfc John Carriage. Teare, Agent. Furniture. 480 26 the same- Amanda Frances (an Beecher, Madison W. 1027 3d av....John Reuschenberg. Caroline C. 528 and 530 Hamil­ o^ -o ^^^^^^ l?y guard., &c 262 66 Smith. Drug Store. ton av ...Daniel D. Mangam. Horses, Wa­ 26 Beard, George M.—Jas. Hamilton.. 73 65 Burse. Johnathan M... G. W. Noyes Horses, gon, &c. 400 26 Berdell, Robert H.—Harriet B. Ber- Wagon, &c. Schultheiss, Adolph. 145 Maujer st WilUam Brasier, Ellen. 876 and 278 Fulton st.... William Gellmann. Saloon Fixtures. 50 cr.-r.^^^---A 1,902 98 W. Wickes. Fixtures, &c. Steinhauser, Magdalena. 565 Vanderbilt av 27 Bennett, Oscar O.—Bridget J. Foran 141 95 Busser, Catharine. 58 Sheriff sfc. New York John and WiUiam H. Harrison. Horse, 27 Barnett, S.—P. J. Kastner 134 84 Wm. R. Clarkson, Chas, J. Warren and A. Wagons, &c. 500 27 Briggs, Geo. W.—J. L. Davis 236 57 B. Stratton. Bakery. 48 Schaf, Joseph A. 182 4fch St....Henry Kiefer. 28 Brady, James--Fred. Hemming.... 1,210 55 Beck. Frederick W. 842 Fulton St....Christian Saloon Fixfcures. 500 28 Brennan, Margaret M. (extrx., &c., Beck. Barber Shop, 500 Sterk, Rosey B. 42 Bedford av AmeUa A. of Matthew^ T.) — The Nassau Bartow, . 278 Franklin av Margaret Austin. School Furniture. 447 Brush. Piano. (Error.) 350 Scheidemantel. Rudolph A. 9 Baxter st. New „„ .^.Bank : 23,407 78 Burdon, William. Cor Front and Pearl sts York... Reiall& Becker. Tools. &c. 1,100 28 Bigelow, Prescott J.—Jas. Slater... 1,524 48 Eliza Usher. Machinery. &c. 8,746 Seller, George W. 120 Debevoise st Henry 28 Birot, Hypolyte—W. H. Smith 73 00 Burdon, William. Nos. 205. 207, 809 and 211 East Seiler. Horse and Truck. 228 28 Bosworth, David C—E. A. Hastings 2,048 60 23d st. New York, and Nos. 204 and 206 East Schoenaker, Andrew—P.Barrett. Wagon. 183 28 Bischoff, Charles—Julius Strauss... 644 04 23d st .. Eliza Usher. Machinery, &c. 8,746 Strumpfler. Franz. Cor Morrill and Moore sts 28 Byrnes, Matthew, Jr., and William Bradley, William. 437 Lexington av — Henry — Michael Seitz. Saloon Fixtures. 150 J.—Raftery & Brown 538 35 W. Richardson. Horses, Trucks, &c. 1,000 Sloat, Henry V. and Richard B.. .Decker & Crean, James J. 336 Van Brunt st, and 428 7th Rapp. Pile Driving Scow, Machinery, &c. 2,493 28 Bissinger, Jacob—Hy. Hirsch 222 67 sfc Mary A. Newman. Furnifcure and Smiih, James. 480 Clermont av Cornelia 28 Batt, Simon—Simon Auerbach 544 79 Saloon Fixtures. SOO Snedeker. Horses and Carriage. 450 29 Barry, Catharine (admrx., &c., of Cameron, Donald L. 219 Hewes st—Ed win N. Tremlett& Co. 330 Fulton st ...Joseph Enge­ John)—Spo 'ner Sc Bauer....costs 28 86 Colt. Drug Store. 212 man. Printing Presses, &c. 1,500 29 Bannan, Patrick—H. L. Herbert. Cornwell, Samuel H. 126 Hart St....Hannah Traver, Ephraim. Waverly av, bet Gates and _, „ costs 380 62 Wade. Furniture. 60 Greene av .. Edward M. Van Buren. Horse 29 Burnton, Richard—C. T. Pulsifer... 352 19 Corsa, Frank. 810 to 816 Atlantic av—Mary and Wagon. .300 B. Dorlon. Tools, Fixtures. &c. 1,200 Thomac. Margarefc. 159 Joralemon st Alonzo 29 Bailey, J. T.--Louis Calliess....costs 197 42 Dowling, Joseph I. 409 Clason av—Jennie J. A. Thomas. Furniture. 3,000 30 Bailey, Selden A.—-Bailey Wringing DeWitt. Furniture. 2,000 Tuitp, John. 93 South 8d st....H. Schnitzer. Jr. Machine Co 12,387 14 Devine, Mary, 1142 Degraw st Martin Dock­ Furniture. ' 122 30 Brown, William H.—Frank Friedle- ery. Horse, Cows, &c. 4C-0 Tutschulte, Frederick. 1027 Fulton sfc Louis „^ ben 3,022 00 Ferris, James. 17 Bondst — John Heffernan. Ba«eler. Butcher Shop. 750 oO the same Newark Lime & Wagons. 100 Vincient. WiUiam. 119 Broadway Edward Cement Mrg. Co 1,707 16 Ferris, James. 15 and 17 Bend st N. Lang­ Carll. Drug Store. 6,600 ler. Wagon 75 Van Ostrand, Hiram. Cor Fulton sfc and Ala­ 30 the same— W. K. Hammond 821 81 Finkle & Van Name. 83 Myrtle av—Richard bama av... D. H. Pafcton. Furniture. 98 80 thesame R. P. Chandler.. 1,512 92 Dudgeon. Range, &c. 300 Weisensee, Adam. 91 Graham av... Christian 30 the same P. W. Nickerson. 2,436 18 Fuchs, Joseph. Boerum st cor Old Bushwick av Kaestner. Fixtures. ]00 30 tbe same Eliza A. Morton. 3,084 00 . .. Serafin W. Turner. Shoe Manuf'g. 600 Watts, WiUiam M. N w cor Manhattan av and 30 the same Isaac Secor 4,003 57 Qaylord. J. P. 407 Waverly av....R. G. Lock- Green st... George A. Kingsland. Saloon 30 the same Jacob Smith 1,971 25 wood. Furniture. 338 Fixtures,\&c. 310 30 the same— C. D. Smith 899 33 Hunger, Theodore. 681 Bergen st....Guy C. Waterhouse, Reinhard. 97 York st Mathilde Hotchkiss, Field & Co. Wagons, Tools, &c. 75 Ellsinger. Fixtures. 40 23 Clements, James W. G.—H. W. Ford Hoffman, James... Charles C. Sawyer. Furn. 600 Wilson. Alexander and Janet. 102 South 2d st, (trustee,&c) (D) 5,32194 Hohe, Jacob. 1 Presidenfc st—Leopold Men- cor 3d st James G. Duncan. Furniture. 700 24 Cohen, Benjamin L.—Louis Henking 288 15 dorf. Boilers, &c. 100 Wilson, Henrietta A. 384 3d st Cornelia M. 24 Coslow, Mary—E. C. Gates costs 224 83 Haswell. Justus, Albert J. Dings and Nicholas F. Spader. Furniture. 1,000 24 Claik, Mary E.—Cory Ryno 80 67 Bergen... Millard J. Greene. Barge Crom­ 24 CorreU Julianna—Herman Prank... 73 00 well, of Albany. 1,750 BILLS OF SALE. Same ...Elizabeth Effler. Same property. 1,750 26 Crew, Henry—J. P. Dallemore (as Same ...Jacob I. Knickerbocker. Same prop. 1,750 Campbell, John, to Carl L. Loveday. Jewelry assignee of Wm. P. Hoyt) 85 90 1,750 Store, 63 Flatbush av. 1 noo 26 Compton Alexander T. — Produce Same John Green. Same property. Hitchcock, Daniel W.. to Bufort C. Crockett. Jacobs, Mrs. M. 41 Tillary st ...Edwin D. Furniture. 122 Noble sfc. 100 Bank and G. N. Herrman 1 789 96 Phelps. Piano. 156 Itzstein, EUzabeth, to Jacob Ketterle. Hay and 27 Casson, Timothy—J. G. Gottsberger 93 36 Jaeger, John. 470 Myrtle av—Henry Lieb- 27 Cochrane, James—F. S. Edminster.. 460 36 ermann. Fixtures. 200 Feed Business, 106 and 108 Stagg sfc. 125 Juell. Rasmus. Sackett st WilUs S. Vernon. Kaestner, Christian, to Adam Weisensee. Gro­ 27 Cherie, Adelaide—Ann Grangier... 200 20 Piano. 100 cery Store, 91 Graham av. 100 27 Cooney, James—L. W. Towt 31 64 Keller. Joseph and Carolina, to Anna Friede. 27 Conover, Peter G., Jr., and John L. Jones, Jessie E. 604 Hancock st—Mrs. C. K. Grocery Store. 815 Flusbing av. 150 Hardcastle. Piano. 150 Kiefer, Sr., Henry, to Jacob Loesch. Lager —Morris Lauterbach 1,430 08 Keller, Louis. 129 Graham av... .Joseph FaUert. Beer Saloon, 187 Boerum st. 150 27 Cohn, Alexander—Louis Rosenblum 198 05 Saloon Fixtures. 100 Loveday, Carl L., to Mary A. wife of John 28 Carr, David—Union Nat. Bank of Keller, Louis. 129 Graham av Gustav Yung- Troy , 2,039 98 mann. Saloon Fixtures. 100 Campbell. Jewelry Store, 63 Flatbush av. 1,000 Klopper, August. 141 Hudson av—Frederick McNamara, Emma, to Susan Churchill. Stock 28 Coburn, James E.—E. J. Chaffee 175 and Fixtures, 101 Myrtle av. 550 (exr., &c., of J. M. Billings)... (D) 227 06 RUly, Edward, to Vigotty & Welch. Cigar 28 CampbeU, Martin—J. B. Devlin.... 1,536 60 Kocker. William F. 602 Fulton st—August Store, 163 Myrtle av. 162 Wolf. Restaurant. 500 Smith, Araminta J., to J. Wesley Smith. Shop 29 Chace, Mary E. — S. T. Wygant Leibold, John. 205 Scholes st.... Oscar Hoelgner. Tools. &c., all title, 137 3d av. 300 (surv. partner) 325 67 Saloon Fixtures. 50 29 Claflin, Horace B. and John—C. J. McCabe, Anna. 553 Henry st Aaron A. De­ Strohsahl, Juliana W., to J. Henry W. Meyer. grauw. Furniture. Secures rent Grocery Store, 655 Lafayette av. 1,700 Quinby 49,944 90 Monahan, Hugh. 290 North Sth st....William Walz, Reinhard, to Henry Horn. Butcher Shop, 29 Carr, David—J. F. Sadler & Co 1,097 26 250 Floyd St. •^' 500 29 the same the same 1,1:^5 88 Coit Horses, Trucks, &c. 800 Yungmann, Gustav, to Louis Keller. Saloon McGowan, John. 98 Hudson av John Finley. Fixtures, 129 Graham av. 350 29 the same the same 535 03 Pool Table, &c. 100 29 the same- the same 2,338 00 Merrill, Manning and Edward W. Cor South 29 Christie, William—H. S. Osborn... 1.025 73 7th and 1st sts.... George W. Ogden. Ma- 29 Caldwell, S. D.—J. W. Bell ...... 186 47 chinery, &c. 4,000 Morgan, Theodore 905 Myrtle av—James T. 29 Conen, Stephan—Niclas Helfst 82 28 J. Healy. Butcher Shop. 100 JUDGMENTS. 29 CampbeU, Charles—Miguel Aleo 275 18 McCann, Thomas J. 922 De Ealb av Powell 29 Clark, Lester M.—W. H. Parsons & & Rowland. Horses. Coach, &c. 100 In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically _ „Co 4,662 07 Meyer, J. Henry W. 655 Lafayette av and 608 arranged, and which are first on each line, are those 29 CroweU, Adeline and Nathan—Louis Marcy av Juliana W. Strohsahl. Grocery of the judgment debtor. The letter (D) means judg Calliess. costs 197 42 Store, &c. 700 ment for deficiencu. Mulligan, James. Division st bet Johnson and 29 Carpenter, George W.—J. S. Car- Tillary sts ...EUzabeth O'Brien. Horses, pentier 929 12 Wagons, &c. 800 30 Costigan, John B.—Margaret E. Mackinn, George. 124 42d st John F. Mason. NEW YORK CITY. Baebler 120 48 Furniture. 172 April. 30 Carr, David-Bank of the Metropo­ McGill. Peter. 49 and 51 South Sth St....John lis 405 39 McKee. Machinery. &c. 2,500 24 Adelsdorfer, David (impld)—^Morris 30 Cheney, Harrison C—H. K. Thur- Mowatt, James S. and Annie. 549 Lafayette av Loshitz $429 73 ... .George Wilson. Furnitu'-e. 141 ber.... 340 09 Newhouse. Harriette E. 167 Stuyvesant av— 27 Adam, Clovis—Emma L. Mclntire. 96 53 24 Darrow, Edmund—M. D. Field.... 166 55 Harriet Gardiner. Furniture. 300 29 Akin, David E.—Louis Calliess.costs 197 42 24 Dockery, Patrick—James Ging (city Ormond, James. 48 Irving pl—Edwin D. 24 Brower, Samuel—Pat. Carney.. . 41 50 marshal) 120 33 Phelps. Piano. 800 24 Brougham, Stephen M.—Sarah M. 24 Donaldson, Arthur A.—I. A. Allen. 119 31 Perks, Feargus. Clayst, near Frankhn st Garretson (extrx., &c., of Robert HaU & Stephen. Tools. &c. 127 24DeCourcy, Julia—Hy. Stewart.... 175 25 Jones) 456 50 26 Dart, Joseph—P. H. Smith 380 61 Perkin, Emil M. 636 5th av James Barry. 24 BeJlow, Alfred—L. G. Cohen 795 99 Bakery. 1.800 26 Dam, Andrew J. and Andrew J., Jr. Preller, WilUam. 101 Madison st ...Charles A. 24 Broglie, Theodore—J. P. Campbell.. 10 09 —C. W. Clifford costs 130 23 Preller. Furniture. 1,067 26 Barthman, Julius—Arthur Kenny.. 599 78 26 Donaldson, Matthew—L. W. Towt.. 102 45 Prtller. WiUiam. 101 Madison st....Eva O. 26 Brown, William H.—Chas. Powler. 4,518 69 27 Davis, J. Prank and George F.— Preller. Furniture. 917 Brown, John A. 1 People of the State ElijahEverett 17126 Phillips, Ellen. 306 and 336 Bedford av.... 26 Birdsall, Wal-I of N. Y-.pnnci- 28 Dickel, Fritz—J. R. EveraU 51 11 100 Silas A. UnderhiU. Furniture, &c. laceP I pal and surety 28 Daw, Thomas—Thos. Cushing (as­ Phillips, John. 60 Schermerhor n st Herman J each 300 00 100 26 Burtis, Augustine W.—L. D. Roude­ signee) 1,080 98 Jonas. Lease and Saloon Fixtures. bush 2,899 08 28 Danzeisen, Eugene Jacob — Hy. Reuschenberg. Deiderick. 528 and 530 Hamil­ 26 Byrne, Patrick H.—C. H. Delamater Hirsch 222 67 ton av John Cowen (committee.) BuUd­ 458 costs 110 23 ings, Horses, &c. 29 Dunn, WiUiam S.—C. J. Quinby... 49,944 90 26 Bardes, Joha—Chas. Frances (an in­ 29 Duff, James E.—G. P. WiUiams Eeady, Margarefc V. 196 Hooper St....JohnF. fant, by guard., &c.) 246 89 Mason. Furniture. 170 ••"••.- coste 45 36 May 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 427

29 David, Joseph—Jas. Talcott 917 04 26 Jaggar, Lowrens B. and Latham M. 29 Picot, Marie—J. S. Macduff....costs 39 94 30 Daniel, Gustav—Beneditto MarsuUo 578 83 —Whitney & Kemmerer 907 49 29 Peters, Edward D.—Louis CaUiess. 28 Elias, Richard H.—W. M. Fisher.. 1,136 62 28 Jusfc, WiUiam—L. K. Ungrich 2,256 88 costs 197 42 28 the same D. H. Stites 1,806 05 28 Jacobs, Michael—J. A. Wyeth 29 12 80 Pratt, Royal P.—Hy. Van Kleeck.. 81 00 28 the same Elijah Stites 1,196 78 28 Jacoby, Samuel M.—Simon Auer­ 23 Rourke, Bernard—Shook & Everard 212 99 39 Eames, Edward E.—C. J. Quinby.. 49,944 90 bach 544 79 26 Roberfcson, James—James Rogers.. 883 98 29 Eckardt, Herman L.—Alfred Le- 29 Jones, BeUa V.—J. S. Huyl er 138 01 26 Ross, James—W. E. Stickney 267 36 febore 35 00 29 Jenkins, Charles E.—Louis Calliess. 26 Reeve, Nathan—Thos. Cushing 80 07 29 Easton, James T.—Oliver Fernald.. 333 88 costs 197 42 27 Raisbeck, James — Ignatz Oester- 30 Ebert, Jacob—J. S. Danker 79 50 29 Jones, Walter—A. J. Dittenhoefer.. 99 58 reicher costs 173 80 30 Everharc, Franklin—Bailey Wring­ 27 Kent, Theodore S.—Jos. Fisher 166 26 27 Raisbeck, Thomas A. the same ing Machine Co 9,747 58 28 Kellen, Susan (admrx., &c., of - costs 15155 30 Ewest, Frederick W.—Christine Augustus A,—Ed. Bussell costs 52 84 27 Rutherfurd, John A.—J. F. Reece.. 10,195 18 Trefz 270 62 29 Kent, James—P. J. Carroll 195 24 27 Robinson, Henry L.—J. A. Mc- T People of the 29 Kauffeld. John—Jacob Strauss 653 08 Creery 49 21 og Flynn, Thomas ', State ofN.Y., 29 Kiesel, Herman—Magdaline Kiesel 27 Roudebush, CUnfc — Washingfcon Fitzgerald, James [ principal and ...costs 82 50 Lee 1,376 69 J surety, each. 300 00 29 Kohlman, George P.-P. W. Mer­ 28 Raven, Thomas—J. K. WeUs (sur­ 26 Falkland, Emma S. 'admrx., &c., of tens, Jr 22107 vivor) 368 07 George P.)—Saint Nicholas Nat. 29 KeUy, David—Louis CaUiess., .costs 197 42 28 thesame thesame 376 24 Bank of N. Y costs 137 76 24 Lennon, John, or John J.—E. C. 29 Robinson, Daniel—C. J. Quinby 49,944 90 27 Fry, Charles M. (trustee in bank­ Gates costs 224 83 29 RofchschUd, Henry V. — Ferd. ruptcy of Fred'k. Schuchardt)—G. 26 Laveck, Limery—R. R. Hefford... 120 70 Porsch 288 61 C. Genet costs 840 00 26 Lucas, Charles—L. W. Towt. 102 45 29 Roetter, Margaret—J. G. Cary 182 71 27 Fried, Caroline—C. A. CreU 94 02 26 Larkin, Dennis—Michael Ryan 4,341 28 29 Roof , Ch."-rles B.—W. E. Paten 203 34 27 Pranklin, Miriam L., wife of Joseph 27 Levi, Leopold—H. B. Claflin 733 99 30 Rohmer, George D.—Hy. Welsh.... 115 86 L.—R. C. Embree 556 96 27 Lindemann, Rachel A.—Margaret 24 Stiefel, Baer and Isaac (impld.)— 28 Fay, Alonzo G.—G. W. Lord 507 16 Green 50 00 Morris Loshitz 429 73 28 Ferro, Edward—J. R. EveraU 34 60 27 Love, WiUiam I—R. J. Livingston. 125 88 24 Schmidt, Christoffer—G. W. GU­ nn Fairchild, Horace J. ) ri T o • v, Ann^A nr. 27 Livesey, John, Jr.—Fred. Wogram. 72 87 bert 1,185 69 29 Force, Dexter N. fC. J. Qumby. 49,944 90 27 Lane. Wallace—J. L. Davis 236 57 24 Simpson, Robert and Wilson—Hy. 29 Finn, Lawrence—Amelia Harris 209 71 27 Lieberman, Charles—Elias Bach 148 87 Pera 692 35 29 Frankel, Henry—Ferd. Forsch 288 61 28 Levi, Leopold—Max Oppenheimer.. 177 81 24 Stevens, Lucius P.-Ad. Wenke.... 277 61 24 Godfrey, Abraham W.—Geo. Palen. 1,300 29 28 the same—Julius Kaufman... 7o4 52 26 Swezey, John A.—P. H. Smith 330 61 24 Goodwin, Samuel — E. W. Van 28 the same—Max Borck 722 42 26 Sullivan, Algernon S. (Public admr. Voorhis costs 117 39 28 Livermore, Edward—A. G. New­ and as admr., &c., of John Moore) 26 Gardner, George—Kate A. Sperry.. 1,788 42 man 246 84 —T. M. Moore costs 187 61 26 Goebeler, Hugo—Jacob Weimar.... 1,664 03 28 Laenger, Adolph and Otto—Mayer 26 Stickney, John W.—W. E. .Crane.. 119 36 26 the same the same 489 00 & Bachmann 83 96 26 Schlotterer, Conrad—A. H. Getting 120 60 26 Goldstein, Henry—Gustave and Ber­ 30 La Due, John N—Dan. Messmore.. 1,058 35 27 Springer, Max—H. B. Claflin 788 99 tha Nussbaum 1,053 17 30 Lichtenstein, Joseph B. — R. P. 27 Scanlon, John J.—Ferd. Forsch 165 68 27 Guy, John—Peter Haulenbeck 29 55 French 1,457 68 27 Schoeney, Lazarus—Babette Sfcemm- 28 Gallagher, WUliam—David Rosen­ 30 Lamonfc, Charles A.—C. O. Long.... 3,590 03 ler costs 119 67 field, Jr 128 07 26 Morton, Marcus P.—N. B. Warren. 636 76 27 Salomon, Simon and Emanuel — 28 Greenbaum, Hannah—Cor. Sloat... 359 60 27 MUler, Eliza P.—Nancy Brockaway 233 37 Alex. Rich 866 66 29 Gibson, William—Wm. Dietz 518 50 27 Muller, Edward (admr., &c., of 27 Schwab, Frank-Michael Hugel 100 01 30 Gilbert, Clinton—G. P. Avery 1,000 00 Louis)—W. P. Earle costs 188 30 27 Siebrecbt, Henry W. — Clarence 24 Hayward, John H.—Kate M. Server 277 84 28 Merkel, Philip—Fanny (extx., &c., Levey 1S6 44 24 Hinners, Henry-W. G. Flammer.. 110 81 of Isidor) Altschul 215 38 28 Springer, Max—Max Oppenheimer. 177 81 24 Hafker, Herman—Adolph Klaber.. 95 90 28 Marklin, Rudolph—J. O. Smith Mfg. 28 the same Julius Kaufman. 704 52 24 Hoyt, Alfred M. (exr., &c., of Wm. Co 251 82 28 thesame Max Borck 722 42 J.)—Sarah Hoyt 1,039 00 Moore, Jeremiah D. 1 28 Schantz, John—Julius Strauss 644 04 26 Hughes, Edward C.—W. P. Mulry. 30 00 (individ.) j 28 Schwab, Charles W.—Ed. Carleton, 26 Huchthausen, Frederick C—Jacob Moore (now Hughes). | Jr 46 85 WendeU (exr. of G. O. Hovey).... 12,636 91 Mary N. (extx. of | E. J. Chaffee 28 Stratton, Cyrus J.—J. W. Castree.. 286 10 26 Hiers, William P. — Charlotte L. 28 NicholasH. Moore), !- (exr.. &c., 29 Sturges, James H.—W. A. Vreeland 1,315 80 (admrx., &c., of Hy. W.) Gregory 77 13 Moore, Mary Ellen | ofJ. M.Bil- 29 Sarner, WiUiam—Perd. Porsch 87 94 26 Hawkins, David E.—Chas. Fowler.. 4,513 69 and Josephine Ag-1 lings)... (D) 796 95 29 Spruhn, P. G.—H. E. Jones 87 49 26 Hecht, Abraham — Produce Bank nes (as devisees and | 30 Simmons, Adelbert P.—D. D. Ives.. 48 74 and G. N. Herrman 1789 96 heirs of N.H.Moore) J 30 Stewart, WiUiam P.—Hy. Hilton... 684 38 27 Hickey, John—Ed. Sparks 156 42 28 Moore, Jeremiah D.—the same..(D) 6S2 32 30 Schwartz, Jacob—R. C. Blancke ... 392 89 27 Hatzfeld, Edward G. — Jacob 28 the same the same (D) 4,288 57 30 Spier, Charles E.—EmU Magnus 8,126 67 Weschler 1,069 38 28 Murfcha, Francis B.—J. B. Devlin.. 1,.536 60 30 Schaefer, Philip—Prancis Keckeisen 1,703 36 27 Hayes, John C.—C. B. Perrin 6,150 71 29 Meyers, George—Angus Ross ... (D) 2,293 41 30 Smyth, Marcus—Oliver Beals 81 50 28 Hughes, Henry—David Rosenfield, 29 Moore, D. D. T.—C. A. Miles 513 26 30 Sidlivan, Timothy—Jas. Lysaght... 310 89 „„ Jr 128 07 29 Morrison, A. P.—W. R. Bowne 78 97 24 Smith, Robert—J. W. Haaren 193 65 28 Hollister, Sebastian V.—Chas. Whit- 29 Murphy, Patrick (admr., &c.)— 27 Tompkins, G. M.—H. H. Stuart, Jr. 261 66 „„ lock 688 87 Spooner & Bauer costs 28 86 27 Tracy, John D.—John Fleming 421 84 28 Harris, John, Jr.—R. M. Stivers 118 72 29 Matthews, Richard and George- OT Todd, John N. ) T HT r> .. -r.^ ... 28 Hughes, John—Thos. Cushing (as- Louis CaUiess costs 197 42 2^ Taylor, George [ J-M. Bates 138 49 „„ „signee) 526 33 29 Mayer, Joseph—Leopold Simons 628 78 27 the same John Greason 443 41 28 Hartcorn, John A.—Hy. Hirsch 222 67 80 Marsh, James, Jr.—G. P. Avery.... 1,000 00 29 Thornberg, Allen—R. M. Bishop 471 08 29 Hopper, Inslee A. — RusseU Sage 80 MUler, Peter—Prancis Keckeisen... 1,703 36 29 Truslow, Annie P., Thomas. James „„ „ costs 321 20 80 Metzger, Frank-Conrad Grunhard. 312 94 L. and John (exrs., &c., of Samuel 29 Higgins, John—T. C. Lyman 92 50 on Moody, Cbarles E. ) G. F. Cum- W.)—RusseU Sage '. 2,554 50 29 Hart, Andrew—Albert Lewis., costs 58 61 **" Mathes, A. R. J mings.. 715 96 29 Turpin, Prederick—Miguel Aleo 274 78 29 Howes, Osborn and Isaiah C.—Louis 24 McDonough, John—S. A. Woodrow 400 55 29 the same the same 275 18 „„ Calliess costs 197 42 27 McEvoy, Michael—Tim. O'Sullivan. 500 75 29 Towers, James—Ephraim Howe 137 43 29 HUton, Edward, G., Jr.—J. P. Hal­ 26 Niblo, Joseph W. — Charlotte L. 24 The Second av R. R. Co.—Sophie sted 182 04 (admrx., &c., of H. H.) Gregorv.. 109 87 WUkenning 564 96 30 Hartcorn, John A.—W. E. Upte- 29 Nolan, Thomas—John Guy .'... 80 34 24 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—A. As­ „„ ^grove 130 39 24 O'Donoghue, Dennis—Benny Auer­ senheimer 68 96 dO Hawkins, David E.—Frank Friedle- bach.. 186 76 26 The MaUory Paper Bag M'f'g, Co.— -„ ben 3,022 00 24 O'Brien, James—W. R. Travers N. B. Warren 686 76 oO the same Newark Lime and (exr., &c., of John Morrissey) 4,049 50 26 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—J. E. Cement Mfg. Co 1,707 16 27 Osborn, WUliam—The Bradstreefc McVeany 4,132 90 30 the same W. K. Hammond 821 81 Co 120 01 26 the same J. E. Wade 2,389 78 30 thesame R. P. Chandler.. 1,513 92 28 O'Shea. Patrick—L. E. Clark 228 08 26 thesame -J. C. Quinn 1,470 36 30 the same P. W. Nickerson. 2,436 18 28 Orsor, Robert S.—J. O. Smith Mfg. 27 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—George w thesame Eliza A. Morton. 3,084 00 Co 251 82 McLaughlin (L. P. Bronnum, by 30 the same Isaac Secor 4,008 57 28 Osbon, Abiathar M. (individ. and as assign.) 4,029 15 30 the same Jacob Smith 1,971 25 27 Commonwealth Distribution Co.— 30 thesame C.D.Smith 899 33 exr., &c., of Elizabeth S.)—Julia E. R. Goodrich 368 00 30 Harris, Jacob—R. C. Blancke 392 89 H. (extx.. &c., J. M.) BUlings..(D) 4,082 68 28 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—David 30 Heaney, John—John McDonald 225 66 24 Potter, Florence A.—H. K. Thurbe." 136 56 Closey 3 200 00 30 Heyneman, Joseph (President of Zion 26 PearsaU, Zophar—People of the 30 TheJMayor, Aldermen. &c.—H. A. Lodge, No. 38, of the Independent Gumbleton 901 19 Order Free Sons of Israel)—Jos. State of New York. 300 00 27 Valentine, Gilbert—Dennis Harring­ Woelfler 1,650 26 26 Pine, James—W. P. Jobbing 593 88 ton 90 91 's4 Israelsohn, Gumpel (impld.)—^Morris 27 Palmer, Geoege W.—A. P. Jones 24 Van ValkenDurg, John—Hy. Welch. 353 79 Loshitz 429 73 (impld.) 87 75 27 Vanderhoof, Jacob T.—J. B. Mac- 24 Ingraham, D. Phcenix—PhUadelphia „„, farlane (D) 18,174 51 & Reading Coal & Iron Co g,143 17 27 the same the same 185 12 27 Van TasseU, Frank C—J. J. Camp­ «> IngersoU, Lorin—Produce Bank and 28 Parker, Sefch, Jr.—J. P. Dean 180 43 beU 96 56 G. N. Herrman... 1 789 96 38 Peker, Augusfc—Fanny (extrx. of 24 Wodack, Louis—LinaWodack. costs 98 39 Isidor) Altschul..,.* .....,» 214 91 428 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. May 1,1880

26 Watkins, James 0.—Thomas (exr., Miller, Andrew—J. Dockety 200 18 Osthejm, Abraham-George Govers. (1876). 92 45 &c., of Stephen! Storm 857 62 McDougal, Isaac—E. Baldwin 637 61 § Perkins, Henry—O. J. Wilsey. (1879) 317',% Peloubet, Seymour S.—T. H. Ward. (1880).. 347 44 27 White, Charles—Tim. O'Sullivan... 500 75 Otis, Humphrey J.—A. Schorske... 93 77 Rice, John A—G. M. Furman. (3880) 1,240 75 27 Wagner, Andrew-J. P. Betz 19 50 Paasch, Catharine—0. Br«imann... 2,787 .34 *Roosevelt. Clinton-Charles Huenner. ('78) 1.380 2:j 27 AVestropp.Jobn W. —thesame... 14 .oO Pound, Marv—L. E. Hart 135 17 Smith. Vandewater—J. H. Darlington. ('77) 5,316 83 27 Wadley, Albert—Clarence Levej'.. loli 44 Phibard, Mrs. Maria—E. G. Webster 30 75 Thompson, Lucas^Home Ins. Co., N. Y. 28 Wilkinson. Samuel—J. H. South- Pearsall, Cbarles—E. Warren 3.53 48 (1880) 3,902,52 worth 183 14 Ritter, Sarah M.—S. L. Petrie 210 37 Benton Gold & Silver Mining Co.—H. C. 28 Wallace, Jotin A.—W. H. Ashton Robinson, PhiliiD E. (assignee.)—D. Parmly. (1880)..... 2,985 73 20 Same Farmers Loan & Trust Go. cosfcs 53 04 A. HaU 265 93 (1880) ; .. . 345 00 28 Waldbauer, Georgp L.—Hy. Falk.. 39 59 the same the same 867 77 Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., N. Y.—Regina 2'.l Walker, .John A.-H. S. Osborn.... 1,025 73 Rave, Ferdinand W. — Sarah N. Mansbach. (1879) 126 84 2'J Wilber, Nancy—G. W. Piatt...costs 75 71 Schad 196 58 Same same. (1877) .. 194 43 30 Wandell, John C. — Nathalie E. 28 Robbins, Benjamin T.—W. S. Mont­ Washburn, Monroe B.—S. W. Dunning. ('76) 302 42 Baylies 322 36 gomery 136 69 Waitzfelder, Ezekiel, Michael and Leopold —TeLth Nat. Bank. N. Y. (1876) 3,858 57 30 Watkins, Frank—Oliver Beals 37 23 Schwalbe, WUliam H.—S. E. Olm­ ""Same Henry Nathan; (1876) 266 2,^ stead .... 713 23 Wilkins, John—W. C. Witt. (1877) 224 76 Sch;otfcerer, Conrad—'A*. H. Getting. 120 60 White, Charles—Admiral Nelson. (1879) . 331 71 Smith, (exr., &c., of) W^illiam, dec'd *Welsh, George W.—William Mulry. (1873). 85 32 (impld., &c.)—S. E. Swain 1,892 43 Ward, Edward G.—T. H. Ward (1880) 147 44 KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. 24 Smith, Robert—J. W. Haaren 193 05 Yung, Anna—Moses Oppenheimer. (1879).. 166 Sli April. Smifch, Michael C—J. Doncbuo 72 00 24 •Vacated by order of Courfc. tSecured on Appeal. 22 Auer, William—J. T. Finn §53 37 27 Speth, August C.—S. N. Schad 196 58 •fBeleased. § Reversed. 1 Satisfied by Execution. 28 Aldrich, Cyrel R.—J. Freudenthal.. 391 (W 27 Spier, Charles E.—E. Magnus 8,126 67 22 Botoski. Joseph—R. Crooks 80 43 28 Strong, George—J. C. Littlewood.. 90 28 23 Binns, (5eorge—M. Nathan 99 GS 22 The Firm of French & Co.—J. Mor­ 23 Brevoort, Elizaoth E. and Janies gan 1,285 81 SATISFIED JUDGMENTS, KINGS CO. Carson (impld., &c.)—H. K. Van The Tradesmens National Bank, City April 23 to 29—inclusive. Vranken 2,173 83 New York.—G. A. Viemeister.... 315 64 23 Burgess, AdolphusG. (impld., &c.)— Tallman, C. E.—T. H. Brush 185 63 Bloodgood, Clara (impld.)—W. Nichols. ('79) SSSl 52 S. E. Swain 1,893 43 The exr. &c., William J. Hoyt. EaveV^Sa^* IT-Grennan. (Amended.) 24 Bernheim, Charles L. (applt.)—A. dec'd.—S. Hoyt '. "1,039 00 CamTbenljfs" j <1«80) 140 34 Daggett 142 98 The exr. &c., William Smith, dec'd, Decker, Kezia R.—W. H. Caswell. (1878)... 893 49 26 Brown, WiUiam H.—C. Fowler 4,513 09 (impld., &c.)—S. E. Swain 1,892 43 Goodwin, Hannah and Richard, and Rob't •27 Bradford, Edward T.—W. Spence.. 265 87 The Assignee in Bankruptcy of Peter Irwin (exrs. C. Goodwin)—Jno. Hawes. ;28 Burdon, William (impld., &c.) — L. Cortelyou (Bankrupt)—D. A. (1874) 4,003 64 Brooklyn Savings Bank 5,410 04 HaU 205 93 Holman. George W.—R. L. Brower. (1871).. 390 30 28 the same same 8,362 &: the same the same 867 77 Keogh, Christopher B. (W. W. Westervelt Thorne. Alfred ) (1874) 146 ,=i4 22 Catlin, Isaac S.—R. E. Deane 141 9S The admrx. &c., Eilward Doyle, Same same. (1875) 76 41 23 Cooper, Daniel J. (impld., &c.)— dec'd, (imold., &c.)—C. H. Evans. 3,S.'3 45 Lamb, Clara-Dan'l Maujer. (1879) 212 25 Mutual Benefifc Life Ins. Co 14,437 30 Theune, Herman—G. R. Kuhn 210 37 Lindridge, Edwin F.—M. A. Ruland. (1880) 86 56 24 Carroll, James J.—G. W. CampbeU. 33 26 Underbill. Caleb—Z. P. Wheeler.... 279 30 Muller, Mary—J. F. Nelson. (Execution.) 26 Crowe, Thomas D.—W. Gilfillan.... 256 91 W iddows, Mark—B, F. Piel 37 82 (1879) 251 40 26 Corr, WUliam A.—L. B. Carharfc... 1,202 62 Willis, Cbarles—Z. P. Wheeler .. 279 30 Palmer. Sarah V. and Robert N.—G. M. Mc- 26 Cortelyou (assignee of) Peter L. Whitlock, Charles—The North River Eckron: (1878)... 672 93 (Bankrupt)—D. A. Hall 265 93 Bank, Nevv York 481 94 feJnn°e"'D^- } '• T- Parker. (1879) 220 19 26 the same the same 867 77 Williams, Fannie—L. PiUet 110 97 Tanner, Meroah L., wife of and James Tan­ 26 Clark, Marv E.—C. Ryno SO 67 Werner, Sarah—B. Meyers 478 99 ner—J. F. Martin. (1879) 540 75 27 Cordes, Henry—P. C. Cummings... 109 94 W^atkins, Janies O.—T. Storm 857 62 The Mechanics' and Traders' Exchange—J, 27 CarroU, Martin—M. McEnaney 171 .50 Warner, A.—L. Ebel. 174 12 Blair 69 43 27 Casson. Timothy—J. G. Gotisberger 93 36 The Tradesmen's Nat. Bank, New York—G. A. Viemeister. (1880) ... 315 04 28 CampbeU, Michael—J. CampbeU .59 58 The Hanover Fire Ins. Co.—G. McKeage. 28 Cook, Marcus C—J. Freudenthal... 391 62 (1880) lis 09 28 Cannon, David C—A. C. Hawley.. 55 25 SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. KEW YOEK. Same same. (1878) 916 35 23 Dennen, James—G. W. Hiibers 326 94 Wood, John—Robert Jones. (1879) 78 49 24 Deveraux, John—G. W. Camijbell . 33 26 April 23 to 20—inclusive. .27 Doyle. Annie M. (as admrx., &c., Andariese, John—S. M. Ehrlieh. (1880) $489 23 of Edward Doyle, dec'd, impld., Asendorf, Hermann—George Ehret. (I8i9). 639 75 &c.)—C. H. Evans 3,823 45 *Bristow, Isaac—People State of New York. BUILDINGS PROJECTED. 98 Dougherfcy, William—J. A. Scollay. 54S 72 (1880) 3,000 00 •28 Doaigan, John—H. Murphy 59 IS Binney, J. W.—Page, Kidder & Fletcher. NEW YORK CITY. :28 Dwyer, John J.—J. B. Reilly 91 02 (1875) 209 13 '22 French. Hamline Q. and Mansfield Bauer. Samuel—George Govers. (1876)..... 92 45 Plan 341—Seventy-fifth st,n s, 200 w4tb av, four Brosnan, John—Edward Keys. (1880) 187 41 J., composing firm of French & four-story and basement brick (browu stone front) *Uoler, William N., Jr.—John Schermer­ dwellings, each 18x58, tin roofs and galvanized iron Co.—J. Morgan 1,285 81 horn. (1876) 3,183 59 23 Fleming, Thomas M.—D. S. Quimby 100 3i3 Clement, Percival W.—Ellen Moran. (1877). 94 77 cornices; cost, each, $15,000; owner, D. Hennessy, 28 Fried, Caroline—C. A. CreU 94 02 Same same. (1877) 94 77 129 East 55th st; architects, Thom & Wilson. 26 Gaynor, Charlotte A.—L. B. Car­ Cole, George E.—David Banks, Jr. (1866)... 4,067 47 Plan 342—Pirst

Plan 349—Lexington av, n e cor lllth i

Plan 570—Stuyvesant st, junction of East 9th st, tect and carpenter, 0. H. Chamberlain ; mason, E. Bergen st (No. 991), n s, 280 w Bedford av, 20x110. ""^ five-story brick furniture warehouse, internal al­ Roony. Howell, Saxton & Co. agt Margt. A. and terations ; cost, $400; owner, James L. Plimpton; Plan 294—Wolcott st, No. 16, raised one-story, tin James Roper. (March 19, 1880) —. carpenters, Moran & McGuckin. Heyward st. s s, 183 e Lee av, 90x100. G. W. Mel­ re of, and two-story frame extension, 19x12, tin vin agt John Davis et al. (April 13, 1880) — Plan 571—Forty-second sfc. No. 420, three-story roof; cost, $250 ; owner, Thomas Dolan, on prem­ Woodbine st, s s, 100 e Bushwick av. Louis Bos­ brick dwell'g, two-story brick exfcension, 25x61, to ises ; builder, Charles Detfelsen. sert agt Jane A. Henderson. (Feb. 18, 1879) — be erected on rear, and internal alterations; cost, Plan 295—Manhattan av, No. 213, w s, abt 200 s Woodbine st, s e s, 80 n e Bushwick av, 23.2x100. $3,500 ; owner, Daniel McDonald; architect, John Meserole av, raised 3 feet, brick wall beneath, and Sam'l W. Johnson agt Jane A. Henderson. M. Forster. three-story frame extensions, 21x8, gravel roof; (Aug. 20, 1879) - cost, $2,000; owner, Mrs. M. A. Pease, on premiaes; builders, D. H. & A. J. Hulse. Plan 296—Jay st, n w cor Plymouth st, raised MISCELLANEOUS. BROOKLYN. N. Y. one story, tin roof and fronts altered ; cost, $1,000 ; owners, Smith Bros., on premises; architect, C. Plan 267—Cross st, late Ann st, s s, 300 w Kent P. Eisenach. PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF AL­ av, two-story brick extension, 37x71, gravel roof; Plan 297—First st. No. 472, new sill, stone DERMEN. AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. owners. Cross, Austin & Co.,'on premises ; archi­ foundation and new tier beams; cost, $300; * Under the different headings indicates that a res­ tect, W. H. Gaylor. owner, Patrick Flood, 470 lat st; builder, Edward olution has been introduced, and referred to the ap­ Plan 268-Clinton st. No. 623, raised 7 feet on Burke. propriate committee, t Indicates tbat the resolution ports; cost, $200; owner, John Boles ; builder, Plan 298—Clinton st, No. 366, raise roof about 5 has passed, and been sent to tb^e Mayor for approval. O. McDonald. ' feet, party walls already built and interior repairs; NKW'YOBK, April 27,1880. Plan 269—Bridge st, n e cor Johnson st, rebuild cost, $2,500; owner, K. H. Race, on premisea ; part walls upper story; cost, $50; owner, Mrs. MAINS. architect and builder, Eli Osborn. 92d st, from 4th to 5th av; gas.* Miller ; builder. John Demott. Plan 299—Fulton at, Nos. 398 and 400, connect Plan 270—Nineteenth sf, n s, 215 e 8fch av, two­ stores by opening; owner, John Lynch. Lexington av, from 110th to 112th sts; Croton.* story brick extension, 14x20, tin roof; cost, $350; Ma1^™^°^* [from Nassau st to Broadway; Croton. owner, Wm. M. Brasher, 198 Livingston sfc; build­ Morris av, bet 133d and 124th sts; Croton.* ers, Wm. Corrigan aad Griffin. 70th st, bet 1st and 2d avs; Croton.t Plan 271—Carroll st. No. 9, three-story brick MECHANICS' LIENS. 70th st, bet 1st and 2d avs; gas.t extension, 14x20, tin roof; cosfc, $600; owner, D. Murphy, on premises; builder. Ch. Gibbons. CHANGE OF STREET NAME. F sfc to Prescott av.* Plan 272—Ralph av, s w cor Monroe st, interior NEW YORK CITY. alterations; cost, $250; owner, Jas. A. Fiaher, April. 24 Fourteenth st. No. 42, s s, bet University pl 1415 b'ulton av; builder, J. P. MiUer. and Broadway. - James B. Smith, Prodgers Plan 273—Eighteenth st, s s, 215 e Sth av, two­ & Co. agt William F. Bridges |u.400 BUSINESS FAILURES. story brick extension, 16x16, tin roof; cost, $350 ; 24 Same property. Same agt same 1,014 owner, Wm. M. Brasher, 198 Livingston st; build­ 24 One Hundred and Tenth st, 38 w Boulevard, 125 Schedule of assets and liabilities flled by assignees ers, Wm. Corrigan & Griffin. X— (6 houses). (Continued by order of for the the week ending April 30 : Plan 274—Broadway, n w cor Conway at, one­ Court.) James Pettit agt Cortland Palmer, Nominal Real story frame extensiou, 18x68, tvood and glsss roof, Jr 1,348 Liabilities. Assets. Assets. being greenhouse ; cost, $200 ; owner, &c., Prank 28 One Hundred and Fifteenth st, n s, 80 e 3d av, Harris & Bro., Hy.... $7,375 $3,002 $2,213 abt 144x— (8 buildings.) Volkening & Co. Leveridge, John D. . 2,403 1,032 464 Vetter, on premises. agt Christopher Keyes and Jobn Barry 377 Pian 275—Willow pl. No. 17, raised one story, re­ 28 One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, n s, 62 e Sth ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CKBniTOES. build part front; cost, $2,000 ; owner, Mr. Morgan, av, 38x—. James Murtaugh agt Alvah S. April. Pierrepont st; builders, Thoa. Stratton and R. Walker and John W. Smith 175 Marklin, Rudolph 1 White. 26 Spring st. No. 22, s s, bet Mott and Elizabeth 24 Orsor, Robert S. Vto Wm. R. Wilder. sts. (Continued by order of Court.) Ayres (Marklin & Orsor). i Plan 276—South 4th st, No. 230, two-story brick Ryan, Thomas ) extension, 20x12, tin roof; cost, $800; owner, & McCandless agtS. S. Mead 1.050 27 Sixteenth st, Nos. 614 and 616, s s, bet Avs A and 24 Sheppard, James >• to John Cavanagh. Mrs. Cornelia Cowell; architect and builder, Wm. B. Muehl&Brechtagt Ella J. VanHorn ... 146 (Thomas Ryan & Co.) I Josiah; 26 Thirty-seventh st. No. 438 W., s s, abt 300 e 29 Thomas, Frank W., to Frank Squier. Plan 277—South 6fch sfc, s e cor 3d sfc, front and 10th av. Daniel Carroll. Jr', agt Peter Hart. 249 interior alterations; cost, $550; owner, Charlea 30 Forty-fourth st, s s. 100 e 3d av, lOOx— (4 houses). James Moran agt Susan O. Hoff­ Grable, 81 South 6th st; builder, John G. Porter. KINGS COUNTY. Plan 278—Tenth st, n e cor Hope at, smoke man and Charles H. McBride 33 house inside; cost, $500 ; owner, Bliss Estate, New 30 Same property. James DUDU agtsame 17 April. GENEHAL ASSIGNMENTS. 30 Same property. Patrick Collins agt same 18 York; builder, S. J. Burrows. 30 Same property. Thomas Carrick agt same 11 2£ Bradford, CharlesH. U^ T w Uo..^... Plan 279-Harrison st, s e cor Hicka st, two-story 30 Fifty-eighth st (Nos. 436, 438 and 440\ s s, 250 e „, Hanrahan, James T. ^'^ J- ^- ^anow. brick extension, 46x21, front and interior altera­ 10th av, 75x— (3 houses). Timothy Heffer­ •^^ Kayser, Henry, to J. B. Kayser. tions, &c.; cost, $1,500; owner, Wm. McEnnerny, nan aud John Manning agt Charles Bain Nelson sfc and Hamilton av ; architect and carpen kamp 248 ter, Geo. Damen ; mason, M. Daly. 30 Fifteenth st (Nos. 615-623 E.), n s, bet Avs B Plau 280—Fulton st. No. 164, front alteration; and C. Peter McCuUough agt Wm. F. Lett, ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. cost, $500; owner, E. A. Willard; builder, Jas. H. Brown & Hawkins, and HoHis L. Powers (assignee) 63 REFEREES' SALES TO BE HELD AT THB ExcHANOf Scribner. 30 Sixteenth st, Nos. 614 and 616, s s. bet Avs A SALESROOM. NO. Ill BROADWAY. Plan 281—Bergen st, No. 817, substitute flat tin and B. Peter McCuUough agt Wm. F. Lett, May for peak roof; cost, $200; owner, Rebesca Cook, Brown & Hawkins, and Hollis L. Powers 9th st (No. 417), n s, 225 e 1st av. 26x92.3, flve-story on premises ; builder, J. Prosser. (assignee) 63 brick store and tenement, by R. V, Harnett. Plan 282—Grace court. No. 42, two-story brick ^29 Walton av, w s, extdg from 149th to 150th st, (Amount due, about $13,250) 3 extension, 9.2x16.2, metal roof; cost, $1,500; own­ and running to Harlem River. Charles S. lOfch st (No. 417), n s, 258 e Av C, 25x94.9, three- Buellagt Joseph L. and Eliza V. Haigh STg story brick store and tenement, and one-story* er, John L. Prothingham, on premisea ; architects, brick stable in rear, by R. V. Harnett. (Par­ Parfitt Bros.; builder, P. Castner. tition sale) 3 Plan 283—Nassau st, No. 109,interior alterations, 18th st (Nos. 526 and 528), s s, 270.6 w Av B, 50xl0u, and basement altered to store ; cost, $200; owner, KINGS COUNTY. one story brick and frame factory building, by Louia Fischer, on premises; builder, Wm. Lang. April. J. T. Boyd. (Amount due, about $6,850) 3 Plan 281—Pulton av. No. 1614, front alteration; 23 Clinton st. No. 34. 198 fiom Pierrepont st, 23.6x 27th st, s s, 275 w 10th av, 38.10x98.9; No. 520, four- owner, John MoCrouch, McDougal st. New York. story brick tenement; No. 522, four-story brick 10 '. Frauk Lyons, Jr , agt Allen L. Wood, store and tenement, by Joseph Mc(3uire. Plan 285—Floyd at. No. 187, two-story frame ex­ Nathan L. BrooK and F. L. Wood (Amount due, about s7,100) 3 tension, 13x14; cost, $350; owner, &c., Henry 56th st (No. 419;, n s, 275 w 9th av. 25x100.5, five- Loeffler, 192| Stockton sfc. story brick tenement, by L. J, and J. Phillips. Plan 286—"Greene av, No. 607, cor Tompkins av, (Amount due, about $11,500, taxes. &c.. $536)... 3 front alteration; cost, $20 ; owner, John B. Archer, SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. 75th st (No. 339), s s, 125 w 2d av, 25x102.2, four- on premiaes. April. NEW YOKK CITY story stone front tenement, by R. V. Harnett. Plan 287—Humboldt st, n w cor McKibben st, 17 One Hundred and Eighth st. Nos. 52-64, s s, (Amount due, about $10.250) 3 repair damage by flre ; owner and architect, Mar­ abt 90 e Madison av, abt 120x—. Fordvce & Av A, e s, 51.2 n 72d st, 25.6x98, vacant, by Joseph tin Worn, Humboldt and Seigel sts. Brown agt Wm. H. Gebhard and B. Dono­ McGuire. (Amount due, about $2.500) 3 van. (April 5, 1879) $i 060 Hoffman st, e s. 25x118.4, lot A, G on map 70 lots Plan 288—Kosciusko st, No. 129, two-story frame 29 Stanton st, n e cor Chrystie st, abt 25x100. J. M. Cedar Hill plot, Fordham, by J. T. Boyd. (Amt extension, 10x18 ; cost, $150; owner, Mr. Rider, on Adams Schueler agt Freudenberg & Bapst due, about $500) 3 premises ; architect and carpenter, M. McCarty ; and Franz Firner. (Nov. 7, 1879) 145 80th st, n s, 200 e 4th av, 18.9x100, three-story stone mason, M. Meyers. 29 Same property. Charles Heckmann agt same! front dwell'g. by A. J. Bleecker & Son. (Amount Plan 289—Jefferson st, No. 77, one three-story (Nov. 7, 1879) ^ 803 due, about $1,850) 4 frame extension, 14x17, tin roof; coat, $227; owner, 29 Same property. Adam Happel agt same. 84th st, s s, extdg from llth av to Boulevard, Mr. Turner, on premises; architect and builder, Nov. 8, 1879)..,. ..: 105 263.7x122.6x263.7x149.1, vacant, by S. T. Meyer B. J. Dennis & Son. 23 One Hundred and Twenty-fourth st. n s, 10 e (Amount due, abt $23,000) 4 from No. 3 West 124th st. Wm. D. Wheeler 9th av (No. 681), s w cor 47th st, 25x60, four-story Plan 290—Nostrand av, No. 249, one-story frame agt C. Brand and Louis P. Metcalfe. (Feb brick (stone front) store and tenement, and extension, 16x17, gravel roof; cost, $50; owner, 24,1880) ..; 18 four-story brick extension, by Wm. Kennelly. John P. Byrnes, on preniises ; architect and car­ (Amountdue, abt $18,350) 4 penter, M. McCarty; mason, M. Myers. Madison av, s w cor Morris st, 125x100 i Plan 291—Clark st, No. 110, three-story brick ex­ KINGS COUNTY, N. Y Orchard st,' s s. 100 e Madison av, 100x125 ) tension, 22 and 25x26, gravel roof; also, main by Sheriff, at City Hall. (Sale under execution) . April 23 to 29—inclusive. Highbridge st, s e cor 1st av, 100x100, by J. T. house remodeled for store; cost, $6,000; owners, 4th St. s w 8, 335.10 s e 5th av, 3i.4 front. Thomas Boyd. (Amount due, abt $850) 5 Ovington Bros., Pulton st; architect, J. Mumford; Johnson agt John P. and Frederick M. Kin- Barclay st (No. lOi, now No. 105). n s. 26;8x73.1, builder, J. H. Stevenson. •ney. (Release from lien) .. four-story brick store, by Sheriff, at City Hall. Plan 292—Cumberland st, n w cor Park av, open Bergen st, n s, 400 e Franklin av, 100x110. Charies (Sale under execution) 5 Park av side for show windows; cost, $400; owner, Schwenk agt Margt. and James Roper. 34th st (No. 209), n s, 150 e 3d av, 18.9x98.9, three- Thoa. KiUon. (Release.) MarchS, 1880 story stone front store and dwell'g, by A. H. Plan 293—Columbia st, No. 241, front alteration ; Chauncey st (No. 174), s s, 250 w Patchen av. 25x Muller &j Son. (Amount due, about $8,300) 5 100. Edward Mullen agt Martha Mulligan. 68th St. n s, 100 e Madison av, 35x100.5. vacant, by cost, $400; owner, Mr. Dix, on premises ; archi­ (Aprill9,1880),..., 7...... R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, abt $13,000)...... 6 May 1,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 431

40th st, s s. 250 w 9th av, 75x98.9; No. 420, flve- storv brick store and tenem't, and three-story LIS PENDENS. 1st av, 8 e cor 78th st, 25x78.6; Bridget Degnan brick dwell'g in rear: No. 422, flve-story stone toMary J. Mullady; 5 years 200 front tenem't. and three-story frame dwell'g in KINGS CODNTY. April. 8d av. No. 86, s e cor Sth st. store, second floor rear; No 434. two-story frame store and dwel­ 10th av, n w 8. 100 n e 16th st, 20x97.10. James and front basement; John McCuUough to ling, ahd three story frame dwell'g in rear, by Hardie agt Mossie Minden; att'y, B. Kissam 23 Henry Lins; 5 years, frona Mav 1,1880 1,860 Sheriff, at City Hall. (Sale under execution)... 6 2d av, No. 2340, store floor and stable; Henry York st (No. 164), s s, 19x75. Catharine Wyckoff Eckstein to Frederick Scharringhausen; 'Wadison av, w s. 2U.5 s lllth st, 20x50, throe- agt Rose Cole; att'ys, A. & J. Z. Lott 23 June 1, 1880; 3 years ; 540 story brick dwell'g, by C. J. Lyon. (Amount Stockton st, 8 8, 215 © Nostrand av, 23x92 3. Ste­ due, abt $5,200)... g 3d av, e s. abt 50 n 24th st, 25x100; Elizabeth phen Halstead agt Patrick Sheridan; att'y, G. S. B^.^ ce et al, to John Harrigau; 5 years, Gold st, h w cor Spruce st, 27.1x24.5x8r.'5x23.H, W. Pearsall 24 from May 1, 1S77 700 and 800 with strip 0.3x27.1 frontage on Gold st. No. 43 Layayette av, n s. 40 n Nostrand av, 20x80. Tlie Spruce st, flve-story brick store, by Louis Me­ Manhattan Life Ins Co. agt Edward Van Orden; 3d av. No. 523. s e cor 35th st. store and dwel­ sier. (Amount due, abt $9,100) 6 ling; Henry Stollweyer to Adolph C. att'ys. Fellows. Hoyt&Schell 24 Ahrens; 7 1-18 years 2,000 3d av (No. (1890), w s. 75.9 n 104th st, 25x100.1 Gates av, s s, 150 w Yates av. 20x100. Christiana three story brick dwell'g v Blume agt Frederick F. Purdy; att'y, J. H. 3d av. No. 1505. store; Edward C. Sheehy to 104th st, n 8. IOO w 3d. 25x100.11, vacant ) Leggatt .. 26 John E. Waters; 3 years, from May , '80.. 1 200 by L. J. Phillips. (Amount due. abt $7,000).. . 7 Carroll st, s s. 154 w Henry st. 20x100. Ann E. 3d av (No. 470), n w cor .i2d st, )4 of store and Willis av. w 8, 25 n 145th st. 5 xl06. by P F Orrok agt Emma D. Williamson; att'ys. Ten cellar; Zitus Searle to Jacob Schlesinger; Meyer. (Amount due. abt $1,500) 7 Broeck & Van Orden 26 2 years, from May 1, 1880 goo llth av, n e cor 96th sr, 85.8x100. vacant ) 7th av. No. 105. store and basement; Nicolaus Bainbridge st, n s, 180 e Howard av, 40x100. Alvm Schachtel to George S. Heubner; 5 yrs.780 and 840 Boulevard st. n w cor 98th st, 100.11x100, vacant. V Underhill (exr. A. L. Jordan) agt James H. Sth av (No. 970), n e cor 57th st; C. M. Baker fo 96th st, h s. 100 e llth av, 125x100.11, vacant j Gregg. Jr.; att'y. P. L. Baiz, Jr 27 Patrick O'Connor; 5 years, 3 months and bv R. V. Harnett. (Amountdue, abt $33,550)... 8 Woodhull St. 8 s, 148 e Hicks st, 21x100. James V. 10 days, from Jan, 20, 1880 1,200 and 1,500 Haviland agt Egbert Macy; att'ys, Lockwood & Crosby 27 .llth av. No. 546; James McNeil to Gustave Gerry st. s s, 125 w Throop av. 25x100. Juliet Un­ Baessler; 5 years, from May 1, 1880 775 KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. derhill agt August Halbig; att'y. A. Underhill . 27 May. Coney Island plank road, adj J. W. Voorhies', "1 1st st, s w cor South 2d st, 174x-^, to East River. 1 Coney Island, 100x880 i Union av, n e cor Frost st. 2.5x100 '. Coney Island plank road, 83 acres meadow,', N. Y. STATE Skillman st, e s, 383.9 s Willoughby av, 18.9x100. ,'' extdg to Coney Island Creek f Greene av, n s. 325 e Tompkins av. 3.^x100 J Also plot 3 acres on Coney Island, adj J. W. | NOTE.—The arrangement of the Conveyances by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 3 Voorhies j Mortgages and Judgments in these lists, is asfollows : Bedford av, w s, 315 s Willoughby av, 21.6x100.. I Catharine A. Voorhies agt Phebe and J. W. lhe first name, in the Conveyances, is the Grantor; in Bedford av, w s, 290 s Willoughbv av, 25x100... J Voorhirs; att'y, F. B. Chedsey. (Action to set Hortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, theJudg- by J. Cole, at 389 Fulton st. (Amount due. abt aside Cons, and to procure dower) .. 28 nent debtor $8,500) .. 3 Plot 8 98-100 acres at Flatlands, on n e s Mill) 11)4 acres, Flatbush, adj lands of Vanderveer. 1 Creek i Oecksler and Remsen. ( Georgia av. w s, 150 s Broadway. 35x100 { Crown st, s s, 6.11 e Albany av, 95.10x261.11 to Georgia av, w a. near above, 85x100 J DUTCHESS COUNTY. Montgomery st, x96.8x261.4 Josephine Schlenk agt CaroUne Fal insky; att'y, REAL KSTATK MOBTGAGES. Albany av, n w cor Carroll st, 222.7x11.11 P. S. Crooke. (Partition) 88 16th st, s s. extdg from 4th to Sth av. 695.9x132.10 Albertson. Sherman—C Myers; Hyde Park $350 x695.9xl47,6, excepting plot 100x100 on s w cor - Albertson. Sherihan—L E Myers, Hyde Park... 300 5th av and I6th st RECORDED LEASES. Horton, EQ—W:A Hunt et al. (exrs), Fishkill... 5,000 Atlantic av, s w cor Eldert's lane, runs south | Hanbennestel. William—H DuBois et al. (admrs, 255 X west 208 to Grant av. x south 597 x east | NEW YORK Per Year. &c). Poughkeepsie 1,060 200 to Eldert's lane, x south 787.1 x west 1 018 | Allen St. No, 18; Mitchell Hershfleld to Fred­ Jones, Amos—C M Wolcott, Mattewan 2,150 to Railroad av, x north 803 x east 202 to Lin- | erick Gollinek; 3 years, from May 1. 1880 $540 Ladue, M M & A H—J J MoneU, Mattewan 525 coin av, X north 705 to Atlantic av, x east 759.6 | Broadway. No. 12; A. N. Morris, trustee Marcks, Friedrick — The Poughkeppsie Sav. excepting 56 lots j" EleanorC. Morris, to Louis Onasch; 5yrs.. Bank, Poughkeepsie 1,080 by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st...!.... ' 4 from May 1, 1880 2,800 McCloskey, John—M Sliney. Channingville 2,450 21st at, s s, 100 s e 4th av, 25x100, by J. Cole, at 389 Bleecker st. No. 105, basement; Jane J. Neill Muifitt, William—G CornweU (as guard, &c) Fultonst 4 (widow), to Adolph Nisson and (Seorge Poughkeepsie 550 Stagg St. n s, 125 e Ewen st, 25x100, by J. C. Eadie, Kieck; 3 years, from May 1,1880 1,260 Odell, C L—M W Lee. Poughkeepsie 500 at 45 Broadway, E. D 4 Coenties slip. No. 16. first floor, cellar and flrst Ogden, Rachel—C E Bussey. Poughkeepsie 500 Myrtle av, No. 213, by Patrick McGowan (mortgal and second lofts; Edward H. Brown to Rogers, PS—A Aldrieh. Dover l,iOO gee), at Court House. (Amount due, $316) 4 Lathrop & Marsh; Iyear 750 Shenandoul Iron Co- A Post et al IS.OdO Washington av. e s, 269.10 n Gates av, 16.8x120.. 1 Delancey st. No. 72. store floor; Berthold Secor, Isaac A—M J Myers, Poughkeepsie 250 Carroll st, n s, 187 w Court st, 22x100 • Grosse to Henry Kopf; 2 years, from May Swift, Gurdon -R Swift. Washington 6,000 Sands st, s w cor Washington st. 2.5x104.8 ,' 1,1880 810 Smith, filvia—J D Harcourt, Fishkill 150 Bergen st. n s. 345 e Grand av. 30x110 J East Broadway, No. 191, cor Jefferson st, Webster, C R, F C & R M (by J.M Webster, spe­ by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 5 store; E. W. Fischer, Brooklyn, to Marga­ cial guard ) and C A Webster—H Clark, John St. s s. 108.10 e Gold st, 25x100, by Cole & ret Gerken; 3 years, from Jan 1,1880 600 North East 8,321 Murphy, at 379 Fulton st 5 Grand st. No. 580; James Jacobs to Henry JUDGMENTS. Grand av, e s, 25x100 j' Buhrfeind. 5 years, from May 1, 1880 ..... 720 Schenck St, e s.SOx— ".'.'.'." y Hester st. No. 61; Joseph Kassel to Rosa AUing, W T—T Lennox.. 15 Schenck st, w s, 75x200, to Steuben st '. .'.','.) Fleck; 3 years, from May 1,1880 660 Barnes, O W—The FishkUl Sav. Inst 1,114 by Jessie Johnson (ref), at Court House 7 Houston st, No. 109 W., store and front base­ Hervy. James. Fishkill—P Ward et al 95 Hopkinson av, s e cor McDonough st, 80x52, by T. ment: A. Reichhardt and ano. to John Martin, W S, Rhinebeck— J Romer et al 243 A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 8 Nugent; Syears 1,200 Sisson. J B—H T Sisson 604 Bedford av, e s. 236.10 s Myrtle av, 25x100, by J. Houston St. 8 w cor Crosby st. " House of Treat. FM.N. Y. Co.—J E Jacobs 257 Cole, at 389 Fulton st 8 Lords;" Lawrence B. Lynch to MerriU Van Amburgh. S A, Mary and CH and Margaret 19th st, s s, 450 w 7th av, 25x100, by W. H. Allaben Hussey; 5 years 2,200 Wade—STBaker 143 (ref), at Court House 8 Stanton st, Nos. 314 and 316; George C. Ehr­ Wade, George—S T Baker 143 sam to Ed. Felbel; 4 yrs., from Feb. 1, 1880 450 Whiters, J B—J Holmes 39 Same property. Assignment lease. Edward FORECLOSURE SDITS. N. Y. Felbel to Sigmund L Otto 400 CHATTEL MOETGAGES FOB POUGHKEEPSIE CITY. llth st. No. 318 W.; Hanford Smith to Charles Archer, Aner—A W Armstrong, wagons, &c .. 40 April. Greenfield; 1 year, from May 1. 188) 700 Jennings. Richard, and J C—G H Williams, 30th St. n 8, 180 e Lexington av. 20x98.9. Peter A. 13tb St. No. 103 E.. bet 3d and 4th avs; Isabella plants 150 H. Jackson agt Francis E. Reon; att'ys, Q. S. & wife of A. J. Garvey to Annie R. Sharkey; Richards. E A—W J Carpenter, housenold fur­ J.H. Stitt 23 4 years 360 niture 200 9th av, e 8, 75.5 s 71st st, 25xlC0. Benjamin C. 13th St. No. 100 E.. 2d and 3d floors; Annie R. Schroder, E P—E Slee. houshold furniture 375 Wetmore agt George H. Burling; att'y, B. G. Sharkey to Annie Sm all; 4 years 1,360 Wetmore 23 J 26th st, 8 e cor Av A, 137.11x98.9; Julius A. MECHANIC'S LIENS. 7l8t St. n 8, 838 e 1st av, 85x108.2. Jacob Hecht agt Candee, John M. Canda and Lorin Inger­ Coleman, Joseph—J Jane. Stanford 87 Jacob Euster; att'y, Ashbei P. Fitch 83 soU to Patrick H. and John H. Duffy; 10 Titus, M W—W J Traver & Son, Pine Plains.... 814 2d av. w 8, 25 n 46th st, 85x73. Katherina Liebe- years, from May 1,1880 1,100 Titus, M W—H Andrews, Pine Plains 600 rich agt Leonhard Kurtz; att'ys, Randolph Gug­ 42d 8t No. 800 W.; Sarah A. Waters, Clarks- genheimer 23 burgh, Rockland Co., to WiUiam C. Bar­ 93d St. 8 s. 300 w llth av, 197.l%xa8. Marie Jo­ rett; Syears 1,100 sephine Lambert agt Aaron H. Rathbone; 47th st. No. 267 W.; Charles F. AUen to Gus­ ORANGE CO., N. Y. att'ys. Coudert Brothers 24 tav Bertsch; 5 years, from May 1,1880.600 and 650 36th st, n 8.151.1 w 3d av. 15.6x98.9. President and 49th St. No. 105 West ) KEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Fellows Yale College, New Haven, agt Andrew Also buUding on rears Nos. 105 and 107 West v Buchanan, George—Mary Buchanan, Newburgh $391 Kennedy; att'y, Thomas Thacher 24 49th st j Brown, Hannah T—John Atkinson and ano, 36th st, n 8,135.7 w 3d av. 15.6x98.9. Same agt Samuel CardweU to Anton Louz; 1 year, CornwaU 1,500 same 24 fromMay 1,1880 1,800 BirdsaU. Wm G—Alf red Birdsall,' Monroe 500 36th st, n 8,120.1 w 3d av, 15.6x98.9. Same agt 119thst, No. 836E.; Jennie C. Wright to Jo­ Clark, Henry N—Sewance M Stevenson, Corn­ same 24 sephine R. Drungold; about 1 year 600 waU 5,000 3d av, n w cor 88th st, 26.6x100. James L. Bogert Lexington av. No. 727; Charles C. Reinhardt Cohalen, Timothy—Henry C McDonald, Middle- agt Peter McGinnis; att'y, Henry W. Clark 24 to Charles R. Parfitt; 1 year, from May 1, town 1,400 44th st, s 8. 450 w 5th av, 25x100.5. Phebe Pear­ 1880 1,200 Driscoli. Daniel—Anna M Eppinger, Middletown 800 sall agt Patrick McCarty; same att'y 84 Lexington av. No. 736; four-story brown stone Finch. John L—Grinnell Burt et al. Warwick... 1.000 Concord st, n s, 180 w College av, 25x100. Ma^ dwell'g; Joseph Beckel to Caroline GUlespie, Sarah M—E M Pierson, Warwick 1,500 Bell agt Irene Piatt; att'y. Smith Williamson... 24 Schwab; 2 years 1.500 Hull, Jas S (exrs of)—Rachel Adams, Cornwall. 5,000 Madison st, n s, 387.4 4-5 e Scammel st. Henriette Railroad av, n w s. lots 162—A of 162, B of Horton, M V B—Mary S Van Ness, Warwick-- - 175 Ringeling agt Adam Landfried; att'y, Charles 161 and C of 161 map of Morrisania—145x Hamilton, Margaret—WiUiam Lynn. Newburgh 750 Wehle.-* 26 305 to MiU Brook, x—x308; Peter B. Fiegel HoUinger, Robert J—John W Taylor (guard), 76th st, n 8, 75 w Av A, 85x75. Rachel Ashley agt to Charlotte Hoburg; 3 years, from May Newburgh 600 Julius A. Candee; att'y, Bartlett & Wilson 87 1,1880 600 Knight, Chauncey B—Chas H Wilson. Monroe.. 5,000 3d st, B s. 55.5 w Lewis st, 25.^x55.4^. George 1st av. No. 68, store and basement; Michael Same Peter Townsend, Monroe 3,000 H. Shotwell agt David Lehmann; att'y. John WenztoM.Levy Bros.; Syears 780 Kanoff, Helen M—Mary A Herlihy, WallkiU 100 Henry Hull 27 Ist av, n w cor 6th st, store and vaults; An­ King, Hector—Henry C Streng, Blooming Grove. l.OOO 48d st, 8 8. 800 w 10th av, 20x98.9. Mary O'Connor thony Dugro to John and Nichlas Warnke; O'Neill. Emmett—James W MUler. Monroe..... 5,000 agt Patrick B. McEntyre; att'y, Myer Masten .. 88 5 years, from May 1.1879 noo Speller, John —Josiah Mead, Monroe 8,000 llth av, W8, 30 n 48th st, 20 3x100. Herman S. Le ls6 av. No. 343, s w cor 80th st; James Candler, Tuttle, CaroUne—Y M C A of Newburgh, New­ Roy agt Jacob D. Mertling; att'y. R. Ray Ham. Jr., to Jobn P. Delany; 3 years, from May burgh 500 ilton.. ;,.,. 29 1,1880...... 432 WUey, Dana—Newburgh Sav Bank, Newburgh. 1,000 432 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. May 1,1880

JUDGMENTS. Camfleld, Catherine—G Geibel. Market st nom Chamberlain. S W, et al (by sheriff)—H Wallis Birdsall, Jesse B—Edgar Hyatt 197 Coe, A B—C W^ Hoffman, Charlton st 1.100 (trustee), JCity.. 100 Birdsley, Sniith—Peter Ward 91 Carlisle. LL—C O Ripley. Prospect st 7,000 Coles. WiUiam (by exr)—H W Miller, J City.... 2,000 Hathaway. Helen—WaUer R Mott 87 Condit. H S—F P Harff, Orange 4,050 Collins, GUbert, and C L Corbin—Katharina Kan ouse, Charles O—Frederich W Ellen 55 Canfleld, W. H—F W Olas, East Orange nom Eckel.J.City 800 Lawrence. David S—Abram A Lawrence 139 Condit, AP—SM Tilion, EastOrange 9,000 Crevier, J C aind C E—A R Fordyce, Hoboken.. 4,600 Miller, Eliza F—Nancy Brockaway 233 Chambers, A D—D Bingham, South 10th st 5,000 Same-T——J Brown, Hoboken 4,600 Madden, William B—Andrew B Fales. 2(0 Connett, D B—D B Sayre. Milburn .. 1,400 Darling, Sarah A, and Anna E Van Emburgh— Miller. Samuel B—Mary E Miller 29 Corwin, H C—H A Garrigiis, Gray st 2.2C0 J "T Patterson. Harrison nom Monell, Harriet and Samuel A—William Hallock. 284 Dowd. William—J Marie. East Orange . 26,000 Demott, Emma I'—W Brinkerhoff, J City 2,200 O'Keefe. Arthur—(; H Evans 116 Donohue, Catherine—C Peck. Oth st nom Guilarnme, Joseph—C Movel, J City 675 Sutherland, A L—William M Cornell 215 Dodd, M M—D Woolsteincroft, Bloomfield 2.500 Groves, C C—S Bolly, J City 1 Thayer. Charles J, and Samuel G Beyea—Albert Daly, John—G Spottiswoode, Orange ...3,000 Hammelman, Philip—H WaUis (trustee), J City 100 Bull et al 153 Evans, ME—G Geibel, Market St.;... ; nom Hunt, J C—S Cahill. J City 7,000 Turner. Henry V and Williani F, and Charles B Edwards, A J—J F Richter, Montclair. 500 IsbellSj Edward, and C E Voorhis (by sheriff)— WiUiams—Georse Carrogan 351 Flagg, O M—E Connell. Milburn 350 J B Van Buskirk, J City ..., 500 Wickham, John J and R B—Israel Cole 140 Grant, G D—L L Carlisle, Gouverneur st 8,500 Johnston. Mary E—D Powers, West Hoboken.. 300 Hatfield, S M—C Camfleld, Washington St...... nom Keeney, William—Mary A Weston, J City 4,300 «-•-> Hager. B G—H E McGarry, Irving st 200 Kennedy, John (by sheriff) — J C Crevier, KUburn, I C—H C Finlay, South Orange 11,0 0 Hoboken 725 SCHENECTADY. N. Y. McCord, WiUet—R Bloomer, Irvington nom Kingsland; Richard—Mary Mix, J Cits nom Macknet. Theodore—G Spottiswood, Orange 8,000 Kuhn, John—Josephine KroU, J City 580 REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES. Mullen, John—S S Morris, Plume st nom Lienan, Michael—J Mullins, J City 11,000 Bennett, Charles W—S McMillan, Duanesburgh $151 Marsten, Renni—L McBride. East Orange... 3,800 Lombard. Josiah, and Marshall Ayres—Lom­ Bremer, Jobn—James King, Duanesburgh 2 250 O'Brien, Ellen—M O'Brien, Madison St. nom bard & Avres Co, Bayonne S9,375 Bentley. I. F—C W Ladd, Duanesburgh 8,0:;i6 O'Brien, M—M O'Brien, Madison st nom Mabon, W V V—Board of Domestic Missionaries Jones, Elias—W S McClure, Duanesburgh.. .. 200 Olds, F W—G Spotteswood, East Orange 2.200 of the Reformed Church in America, Gut­ McClure,'W J—Orlando Jones, Duanesburgh.. 312 Parke, John—F Parker, South Orange nom tenberg nom McMillan; Samuel — AW McMUlan et al., Peek, Cyrus—R J Baldwin. Oth st nom Martin. W M—Ann M Stanberry, J City nom Duanesburgh 5,000 Same J G Vancise, 7th st nom Mechler, Peter, et al (by sheriff)—C Thaler, Mott, Cornelia et al—E O'Neil, Duanesburgh.. 5(0 Powe. John—S Blewett, Belleville nom Union 90 Morse, Sarah, et al.—E H Riggs Duanesburgh 1 Scudder, A E—S E M Rawson, East Orange.... .17,500 Monahan. John (by exr)-H T Adams. J City... 3,6 0 North, H E, et al.—J Mott, Duanesburgh 1,660 Tomnkins. CE-SETompkins, South Orange.. 62 Monahan, Thomas—H T Adams, J City.... nom Scully. Patrick — Mary Neary, Monroe st, 3d Tilion. S M—A P Condit, West Orange 4,0:0 Monahan, William, John and Caiharine (heirs ot Ward 762 The Union M B and L Asso—M Walsh, Plane St.. 2,410 John)-HT Adams, J City... nom i'h, Gr (as special guardian)—E H Riggs, Ward. I M—W Rankin, Boston st 1,200 Moore,'Eleanor—J Whiteman, J City. 550 Duanesburgh .... i Wiegand, Emil—E Baldwin, Bloomfleld ...... 500 Muller, John—Mary Fehring, J City 1,150 Van Loan, J H-J D Waterstreet GleuTiUo... SOO Wiight, Margaret-C L Vandycke, Calumet st.. 100 Mulvey, Patrick (by sheriff)—H WaUis, trustee. 100 Murphy, Catharine, et al (by sheriff)—W A REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. KEAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Tyler, J City..: 200 Buckley. John—G Duane. Duanesburgh 2,C00 Brown, J S—A J Tilion, South Orange 900 Owen. Daniel—Margaret Ginocchio, J City .. .. 1,800 Cullings, Isabella—J A Cullings, Duanesbugh.. 1,500 Baldwin, A S—A B Embury, West Orange 3.000 Pihet, Hbnore J (by sheriff)-H WaUis (trustee). 100 King. James—E O'Neil, Duanesburgh 800 Derbyshire. Ann—Belleville B Asso, Belleville.. 600 Ripley, C O—J T Gray. Harrison 2.000 McMillan, A W, et al.-S McMillan, Duanes­ Denron, J R S—The Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co. Schick, Sophia A—J TaUeu. J City 2.156 burgh 2,300 Franklin st 4 oOO Sbanagher, P S, et al (by sheriff)-T T Crane. Molt, Talman—E O'Neil, Duanesburgh 2,500 Finlay, H P—W Dowd, East Orange 15,0C0 Harrison.. 100 ASSIGNMENTS OF MOBTGAGES. Garrigus, H A—J A Faust. Gray st 710 Smi h, Lizzie J, et al (by sheriff)—E Q Koasby, Geibel, George—M A Wharton, Market st 2,500 Kearney 1,956 Colton. Michael H—E O'Neil 1,926 Haswell, Alice—S Hartshorn. Milburn 3,513 Smith, R C—B A Simonson. J City 2,500 Cole, John—J Fuller 800 Hargan. C T—D Ledwith, Shipman 1,500 Spencer, Thomas (by sheriff)—C J Cronan, Ba­ Fuller, R (as adrar. &c.)-J Fuller 2.021 Kavanagh, Ann—E H Green, East Market St.... 1,500 yonne 125 Houghton. Smith-R Fuller (as admr, &c) 2,000 Kenaghan. M E—The Mutual Life Ins Co, New Steele, John, et al (by sheriff)—H WaUis (trus­ Houghton. J C, et al—S Houghton 2,028 York, Bloomfield 4 OOO tee). J City...: 100 Pulver, G V—A Van Vranken ... 1,594 MUls, G B—W Smith, East Orange 270 Steinbring, Sarah—A Booraem, J Citv 50 CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Michelhaus. F—A Wagner. Academy st. 1,200 Talson, G V\—H L Norris, West Hoboken .... 8.000 Morrissey, James—S Doughty. Lafayette av.... i.iOO Thaler, Conrad—J Blarr. Union. ; 150 Madlin, M. City—Edward Clark. 1 ice box, &c. 50 Moore, James—R Graham, Belleville 600 The American Rock Asphalt (Company—Jane V Stanton, 'William—P Moynehan et al., goods, Ranson, R S—A E Scudder, East Orange 1,200 Van Buskirk, Bayonne ; 5,000

Hanggi, Rosina, Hoboken—F & J Gerber, horse, KANSAS. MARKET QUOTATIONS. wagon. &c 300 Heyninger, Gertrude—Hoos & Schulz, furn 91 Franldin SHAFFER & BECKER Ottawa Our figures are based upon cargo or wholesale valu Ladd, C P and Elizabeth, Kearney—J M Bell, I MASSACHUSETTS. . ations in the main. Due allowance must therefore luriiiture 58 be made for the natural additions on jobbing and l.ivre, Eugen. Hoboken—Anna Stoppel, saloon. 25) Bristol GEEEN & SON FaU River retail parcels. Meyer, Renry, Hoboken—H D isruoch, Busch's Essex JAS. M. SOUTHWICK Newburyport BRICK. Careo afloat Hotel, fixtures 8,000 Suffolk J. JEFFEIES & SONS Boston Pale ., ^ M. $4 75 (a 5 35 Osborn, G O—Margaret tichmale, saloon 1,010 Jerseys @ Pailiment, A S, Arlington—C F Smith, horses, IOWA. Long Island . @ wagons, &c .50 Fayette ZEIGLER & WEED West Union " Up-rivers". 7 35 @ 8 00 Plank, J H—Hoos & Schulz, furniture 153 Haverstraw Bay, 2ds 8 2.") @ 8 .50 Begelman, Frederick. Seacaucus—D A McCor- H&milton MOEGAN EVERTS Webster City Howard JNO. G. STRADLEY Oresco Haverstraw Bay, Ists 8 75 @ 9 00 nuch, hot houses, &c 2,000 Favorite brands (a Scanlon, Bridget—Hoos & Schulz, furniture 171 Hollow Fire Clay Brick 9 00 @ 9 25 SchUiing, George, Hoboken—W Koehler, but­ MICHIGAN. cher shop 100 FRONTS. Hillsdale WITTEE J. BAXTER JonesviUe Croton and Croton Points—Brown ^ M.glG 00® U 00 Soney, Jacob—F Keil. locksmith shop 150 Ingham J. H. MOOEES Lansing Soney. Jacob—F Kiel, locksmith shop 150 Oroton " " —Dark 1100® 13 00 The Midland Terminal Ferry Co., Hudson Co.— Oroton " •' —Red 12 00® 13 00 C N Jordan (trustee) all real and personal MINNESOTA. Piladelphia ® Trenton 2100® 22 00 property of said Company in Hudson Co.. .100,000 Stearns...... L. A. EVANS St. Cloud Tiech. Desire—Jordan & Co., furniture 109 Baltimo.e 38 OC® Van Pien, Raymond—Hoos & Schulz. carpets... 44 NEW JERSEY. Clark's Ottawa White 25 00® Verney, Henry—Hoos & Schulz, furniture 75 Yard prices 50c. per M higher, or, with delivery Voss, C II, Hoboken—Caroline Voigt, barber Essex S. D. CONDIT Orange added, $2 per M for Hard a •• d $3 per M for front shop 20 Hudson. EMMONS.& Co. Jer.tey Ciiy Brick. For delivery add $5 o.. Philadelphia, Trenton Wagner, Barbara, Hoboken — A Rheinfrank, ." ... .E. H. STEOTHEE Hoboken und Ottawa, and $6 on Baltimore. segar store, &c 800 FIRE BRICK. Wald, Martin—Hoos & Schulz, furniture.... 89 Union WALLACE VAIL, P. M PlainiiA.ld Welsh 27 00 @ 35 00 BILLS OF SALE. NEW YORK. English ; 27 03 ® 30 00 Silicia 35 00 ® 40 00 Carr, H J—J G Ward, furniture 700 Westchester.. .WM. B. TIBBITS. .... White Plains \merican. No. 1 ; 7 50 ® 45 00 Kiefer, Christian, Union—L C Hauenstein, American. No. 2 30 00 (Sti,4 0 00 saloon — 300 PENNSYLVANIA. Kreiner, George—Emilie Schick, grocery and CEMENT. butcher shop 200 No. 737 Walnut st, EDWAED WoziTK...Philadeli)hia Rosendale ^ bbl. $ @ 1 10 Reid, John—D Gallagher, saloon 750 Portland. Saylor's American 2 65 ® 3 00 Schneider. Frederick—C H Hausen, butcher RHODE ISLAND. Portland (English) 2 95 @ 3 25 shop 600 Newport FEANK B. Poh. CER Newport Portland Lafarge 3 20 @ 3 40 Stanton. Christopher, Hoboken—Minna Wahl, Portland K. B. & S 3 30 @ furniture nom TEXAS. Portland Burham 3 00 @ Thomas, Ed win—Isabella Smith, segar store 23l Lime of Teil 2 20 @ 2 30 Wahl, John, Hoboken—C Stanton, furniture nom Dallas JONES & MURPHY Dallas LimeofTeU ^ ton 15 00 ® 18 00 Ward, J G—Lizzie C Carr, furniture nom Lee C. S. MELLETT Gid.dings Roman ^ bbl. 2 75 ® 3 25 Wood I. E. WARD Mineota Keene's & Martin's coarse 6 00 ® 6 50 JUDGMENTS. Keene's & Martin's fine 10 50 ® — Peas River City.B. E. LOWER Hardamon Co., Bruggmann, Frank—S H Cummings 413 Nortli West, Texas. FOREIGN WOODS-Duty free. i»ay. Olive S—Mary L Mattuez....: 365 CEDit R. Morris, PhiUp—H B Claflin & Co. 413 (luimby, I N—S B Derrickson & Co 168 Cuba ^ supti'flcial foot 8 @ 11 Tanken, H L—L Becker 163 Mexican, small 8 @ 9J^ LUMBER MARKET QUOTATIONS. Mexican, large 10 ® ll Florida ^ cubic foot 40 ® 75 Prices current on lumber at Albanv for the week PASSAIC COUNTY. N. J. ending AprU 27th, 1880; MAHOt-ANY. PATERSON KEAL ESTATE MOETGAGES. FREIGHTS. St. Domingo, crotches, ordinary to good ^ superflcial foot 15 ® 30 Boyle. WilUam—David Boyle, Albion av $l,00O To NewYork, f M feet. $1 on St. Domingo, crotches, fl no 20 ® 30 Bnschmann, Wm—Mutual Life Insurance Co, ToBridgeport 1 25 St. Domingo, logs, smal 5 ® 8 Straightst 2,500 To New ~aven 1 25 St. Domingo, logs, large 8}^® 14 Carruth, Benjamin—G A N Ackerman, Oak St.. 1,000 To Providence 2 00 Frontera, Mexican, larg e 9~@ iSJiJ Di-iscoll, Michael—C D Adams. Passaic City 300 To Pawtucket 2 25 Frontera, Mexican, small 6 ® S Doremus. Peter—Jacob Berdan, Patterson av.. 1,200 To Norwalk 1 25 Other Mexican. 6 @ 12}^ Ferrier, R Walker—Paul Rossiter, Clinton st 1,3C0 To Hartford 2 00 Honduras 6 ® 12^ GUlam, Joseph M—Paterson Savings Inst., Har­ To Middletown — 1 75 rison st 600 To New London 1 75 ROSEWOOD. Herrick, Louisa M—Patterson B & L Assoc, To Philadelphia 2 00 Carroll st 2,000 Rio Janerio, ordinary to good ^ B 2i^@ 4\^ Packer. Chas—Wm L Andrus, Passaic st The current quotations of tho yards are as follows: Piio Janeiro,good to flue 5 @ S 800 Bahia, ordinary to good 3J^@ '*)4 Pawelski, Andrew—Society for Useful Manu­ Pine, clear, i3 M $50 00@60 00 facture, Paterson and Governor sts Kahia, good to fine 5*® 8 1,000 pine, fourths, ^8 M 45 0t@55 00 onduras, per ton 10 00 @20 00 Price. Jacob—S D Brandt (exr). Market st 1,100 Pine, selects, i? M 40 00@45 00 Stoll, George—W T Wilson (exr), Atlantic st Satinwood ^ superflcial foot 15 @ 25 300 Pine, good box, ^M 19 0U@38 00 Tuhpwood ^!i) 6 ® 7 White, Annie C—Society for Useful Manufac­ Pine, common box, ^3 M 15 00@,I7 00 ture, Governor st 700 Lignumvitae, large ^ ton 25 00 ®50 00 Pine. 10 inch plank, each 38®^ 42 Lignumvitae othersizes 10 00 ^30 00 Pine, 10 inch plank, culls, each 21 @, 23 PATEESON CHATTEL MOETGAGES. Pine, 10 inch boards, each 25@ 27 DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS Blaiser, John, Wayne T'p—John TyreU, two Pine, 10 inch boards, cuUs, each 17@ 18 cows 54 Pine, 10 inch boards, 36 feet, ^,9 M 25 00@2S no DooRs, RAISEO PANBLS, TWO SIDXS. Bunn, W J, Little Falls-Jean Bunn, furniture.. 800 Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 feet, |? M 25 00@28 00 2.0x6.0 IJ^iQ, $ 84 Fredericks. P H, West Milford—Wm Wickham, Pine. 12 inch boards, 13 feet. %3 M 24 00@38 00 3.6x6.6 1)4 118 one yoke of oxen 110 Pine, 1)4 inch siding, select, %? M 40 00@42 CO 3.6x6.8 1)4 1 24 Henser, Chas, I'assaic—F K Morgan, saloon Pine, 1}4 inch siding, common. <§ M 16 00@18 00 3.8x6.8 114 130 fixtures .SOO Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, ^3 M 38 0l'@40 00 DOORS, MOULDEH. Smith, Spencer, Patterson—A T Schwarz, bar Pine, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M 16 00@18 00 room fixtures 750 Spruce, boards, each @. 16 Size. li^in. IMla. IMin. Spruce, plank, 1J4 inch, each 19@ 30 2.0x8.0 $1 54 Williamson, Joseph, Patterson — J E Van .6x 6.8. 1 90 Derwater, Jr, one book case 15 Spruce, plank, 2 iuch, each @, 32 3 41 Spruce, wall strips, each 11@, lli^ 2 6x6.8... 1 96 3 43 "emlock, boards, each @ 13 2.6x6.10.. 1 98 3 51 ^emlock, joist, 4x6, each ...; @ 30 2.6x7.0... 3 02 3 61 DIBECTOEY OF ™emlock, jois*^, 21^x4, each @ 12 3.8x6.8... 2 03 2 6t 3 20 2.8x7.0... 3 11 2 71 3 35 aELIABLE REAL ESTATE AGENTS. aemlock, wall strips, 2x4. each @ gjij Black Walnut, good, I? M 75 00@85 Oi) 3.10x6.10. 3 33 3 83 3 55 3.0x7.0... 3 33 3 06 We have carefully investigated the responsibil­ Black Walnut, % inch, per M 70 00@80 00 3 75 Black Walnut, i^ inch, ^ M @80 00 ity of all Real Estate Agents named in this Direct­ GLAZED WINDOWS. Sycamore, 1 inch, f? M 30 00@32 00 ory, and find them to be in every way competent Sjcamcre, %inch, q3 M ©34 00 D i m e n- 13 Lights. 6 Lights 4 Lights. and responsible. We therefore recommend them White Wood, I inch, and thick, f M.... 35 00@40 00 gionsof , ' > , ^ , .——*——, to capitalists and real estate operators generally as White Wood, % inch, ^ M 26 0t@30 00 windows. l)4p\. l)4cc. l)4cc. l)4cc. IJ^cc. l^cc. IJiJcc bt ing the best ageiits to be secured in their re­ Ash, good, ^ M 35 00@40 00 .3.1x3.6.. $1.08 1.15 spective section, as shown by letters from Ash, second quality, |? M 25 00@30 OO 3.4x3.10. 1.20 1.27 1.37 1.38 prominent business flrms, which may be seen at Cherry, good, |? M 50 00®60 00 3.7x4.6.. 1.47 1.54 1.67 1.71 1.71 1.83 the office of the REAL ESTATE RECORD. Cherry, Common, ^ M 25 00@35 00 2.7x4.10. 1.56 1.64 1.79 1.85 1.85 1.99 Oak,good,fM 36 00@40 00 2.7x5.2.. 1.69 1.77 1.91 2.06 2.21 2.19 2.34 COLORADO. Oak. second quality, fg M 20 00@25 00 3.7x5.6.. 1.88 2.06 3.12 2.30 2.35 2..53 Basswood. f M 22 00@25 00 2.7x5.10. 1.98 2.17 2.23 3.41 2.49 3.68 County. Name. P. 0 Address. Hickory, ^ M 36 00(^40 00 2.10x4.6. 1.61 1.69 1.83 1.86 3.00 E Paso CHAS. HALLOWELL. . Colorado Springs Maple, Canada, ^ M 26 00@30 CO 2.10x5.2. 1.81 1.91 2.13 3.33 2.3d 3.57 Maple, American, ^ M 25 00@28 00 2.10x5.6. 1.91 1.99 3.23 2.51 2.46 CONNECTICUT. 3.8 Chestnut, ^ M 35 00@40 00 2.10x5.10 3.17 2.25 2.51 3.59 3.61 2. Shingles, shaved, pine, %9 M 5 S0@ 6 00 Fairfield JAS. STAPLES Bridgep'^^'\ CC. means counted checked—plowed and bored for Hartford SEYMOUR & GLAZIER Hartfo^'"- Shingles, do. second quality, ^ M.. 4 00@ 4 50 weights. New Haven...'EiD. Y. FOOTE NeioHav^ Shingles, extra, sawed, pine, ^ M @ 4 25 Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3.0x6.0... 3.25 Shingles, clear, sawed, pine, ^ M @ 3 25 Hot Bed Sash Unglazed 3.0x6.0...! 1.00 ILLINOIS. Shingles, cedar, ^ M @, 3 00 Shingles, hemlock, ^ M @. 2 00 OUTSIDE BLINDS. Mordgomery. .JOHN M. CBESS HiUsboro Lath, hemlock, ^ M ©175 Per lineal foot, up to 3.10 wide $ ® $ 25 Moultrie H. M. MINOR Lovington Xath, spruce, ^ M © 2 00 Per lineal foot, up to 3.1 wide ® 27 St. Clair JOHN B. BOWMAN . .East St. Louis Lath,pine, ^M ® g CO Per lineal foot, up to 3.4 wide ® 80 434 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. May 1,1880

INSIDE BLINDS. LATH—Cargo rate ^M 1 50ia Black slate, Pennsylvania fat Jer- Per lineal foot. 4 folds. Pine @ 0 56 seyCity).... , 3 50 ® 4 50 Per Uneal foot, 4 folds. Ash or Chestnut @ 0 90 LEME. Per lin. ft., 4 folds. Cherry or Butternut ® 1 07 Rockland, common 1 00 @ — SOLDERS. Per lineal foot. 4 folds. Black Walnut... © 1 30 Rockland, flnishing 1 85 ® — No.l 13!^® 14 State, common, cargo rate..^ bbl. 90 ® 95 N0.3... , 12J^@ 13 GLASS. State, flnishing l 15® — Duty.—Window — PoUshed. Cylinder and Crown, STONE.—Cargo rates, deUvered at New York. not over lOx 15in., 2)4c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over Ground 1 00 @ — Add 25c. to above figures for yard rates. Amherst freestone,in rough ^ Cft. 16x24in„ 4c. jfi sq. ft.; larger, and not over 24x No.l 95 @$ 1 00 60in., 6c. ^ sq. ft.; above that, and not exceeding 84x LUMBER. Amherst do do ^C ft No. 2 85 ® 90 60in., 20c. ^ sq ft.; aU above that. 40c. ^ sq. ft. On Prices for yard delivery, average run of stock Amherst No. 1 light drab ^ C ft... 75 @ 80 UnpoUshed CyUnder, Crown, and Common Window AUowance must be made on one side for special con­ BerUn freestone, in rough 75 ® 1 00 not exceeding 10x15 in. sq., IJ^c; over that, and not tracts, and on the other for extra selections. Berea freestone, in rough 75 ® 1 00 over 16x24, 2c.; over that, and not over 24x30, 2)4c • Pine, very choice and ex. dry, ^ M ft. $60 00® $ Brown stone, Portland, Ct 1 30 1 35 aU over that, 3c. ^ tb. Brown stone, BeUeviUe, N. J ... 1 00 1 35 WINDOW GLASS, Prices Current per box of 50 Pme, good 50 00® 55 00 Granite, rough 60 1 25 feet. Pine, shipping box 18 00® 28 00 Canaanmarble l 25 1 50 BINOLB. Pine, common box 17 00® IS OC Dorchester, N. B., stone, rough, Pine, common box, % 15 00® 16 00 Sizes. 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th Pine, taUy plank, li4,~10in.,dres'dea. ' »foot ® 1 00 fix 8—10x15... . $8 00 $6 75 $6 85 $5 75 Pine, tally plank, 1}|, 2d quaUty. 38 BLUB STONE. 11x14—16x24... . 8 75 8 00 7 50 7 00 Pine, taUy planks. IM. CUUS. 30 18x22—20x30... . 11 25 10 50 9 75 8 75 Drain stone, per square foot 15x36—24x30... . 12 75 Pine, taUy boards, dressed, good .... 30 11 SO 10 00 Pine, taUy boards, dressed, common. 85 Flag, smooth 26x28—24x36... . 13 50 12 25 11 25 ^ ag, rough 26 X 36—26x44.. . 14 75 13 75 Pine; taUy boards, culls, dressed 25 7 11 75 Pine, strip boards! merchantable 16® 18 Flag, smooth, 4 and 4.6 11 26 X 46—30 X 50.. . 16 25 15 00 13 00 Pine, strip boards, clear Flag, rough, 4 ft 30 X 53—30x54.. . 17 25 16 00 13 SO 22® 25 8 30x56—34x56... . 18 75 Pine, strip plank, dressed, clear 33® 35 Flag, large, promiscuous 20 16 75 15 00 Spruce boards, dressed 22 Flag, large, promiscuous.SO to IOOft. 50 34x58—34x60... . 19 50 18 00 16 00 22 Curb, lOin, per lineal foot « X 60—40 X 60.. . 21 00 19 50 18 00 Spruce, plank, 1J4 incn, each 12 Spruce, plank, 8 inch, each ® 35 Curb, I2in : 18 DOUBLS. Spruce plank. IMiu., dressed 28 Curb, 141n ® 20 Spruce plank, 8in 4U Curb, 16in 28 X 8—10x15.. . 18 00 11 00 10 00 9 25 15 Curb, 20m.... Ix 14—16x24.. . 14 75 13 75 12 75 SprucewaU strips 13® 30 11 75 Spruce timber ^ M ft. 18 00® 22 00 Curb, 20 extra 75 8 X 22—20 X 30.. . 19 00 17 75 16 00 lb 00 Comers, 80in., per set of 3 p'cs.... 4 75 15 X 36—84x30.. . 81 50 19 25 16 50 Hemlock boards each 15 (0® Hemlock joist, 2)4 x 4 15® 16 Comers, 16in " •* 3 75 26x28—24x36.. . 83 00 30 75 18 25 Hemlock joist, 3 X 4 ._^ 18 SiUs and Untels, per lineal foet 18 26 X 36—26x44.. . 25 00 23 00 19 25 Hemlock joist, 4 X 6 40® 44 SUls and lintels, flne quarry cut 40 26 X 46—30x50.. . 87 00 35 00 21 25 45 OC Coping, 11 to ISin. wide 34 SOx 52—30x54.. . 28 50 26 00 22 25 Ash, good SMft. 40 00® 20 Oak 50 00® 55 00 Coping, 80 to 28in. wide 38 60 30 X 56—34x56.. . 30 00 27 75 24 75 80 34 X 58—34 X 60.. . 31 75 Maple, «uU 25 00® 30 00 Coping, 30 to 36in. wide 60 30 00 27 00 Maple,good 45 00® ,'iO 00 Gutter. 12m 18 36 X 60^x60.. . 35 50 33 50 30 25 Chestnut 45 00® 50 00 Gutter, 14in 14 Sizes above—$10 per box extra for everyflve inches Cypress, 1, % 8 and 3J^ in 35 00® 40 00 Bridge, Belgian 6J An additional 10 per cent. wiU be charged for all Black Walnut, good to choice 85 00® 100 00 Bridge, thick .• 42 glass more than 40 inches wide. AU sizes above 52 Black Walnut, % 75 00® 85 00 Bridge, thin 32 inches in length, and not making more than 81 inches Black Walnut, selected and seasoned 110 00® 150 00 Bridge, 16in 20 will be charged in the 84 united inches' bracket. Black Walnut counters ^ f t. 18J^@ 20 Bridge, 20in 28 Discounts. French—40 and 40 and 10 per cent Ameri Cherry, wide ^ Mft. 85 00® 100 00 Steps, Sin.. 8x12 50 can—40 and 10 per cent. Cherry, ordinary 60 00® 80 00 Steps, 7in., 7x18 40 Per sauare foot, net cash. Whitewood, inch 45 00® 50 00 Steps, 6in., 6x13 35 03 GREENHOUSE, SKYLIGHT AND FLOOR GLASS. Whitewood, 5^n 30 00® 35 00 Steps, door, per in. wide i4 Fluted plate.... Whitewood, 5g panels 35 00® 40 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 4in., per )4 Rough plate 30®33 sq. foot, under 30 feet -16 Fluted plate... .20®28 H Rough plate....60@65 Shingles, extra shaved pine,18in.^M 5 00® 6 00 30 M Fluted plate.... 2S@27 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in 4 00® 5 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 4in.. 40 to % Rough plate.... 70®75 50ft Jl Rough plate....23@84 1 Rough plate.... 80@83 Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18in 4 00® 5 00 40 ® 45 % Rough plate....38®40 1J4 Rough platel 30@1 35 Shingles, clear sawed pine, 16in 3 75® 4 00 Platforms, promiscuous, 5in, under Shingles, cypress, 24 X 6 18 00® 2100 30feet 40 HAH^-Duty tree. Shingles, cypress, 80 x 6 10 00® 12 00 Cattle.... ^bushelof 71b YeUow pine dressed flooring. ^ M ft. 25 00® 30 00 Platforms, promiscuous. Sin.. 40 to £0 ® 55 Goat 81® YeUow pine girders 30 00® 40 00 50ft Locust posts, Sft ^ in. 18® 20 Platforms, promiscuous, Oin, under 50 IRON. Locust posts, 10ft 24® 25 Duty.—Bar, 1 to li^c. ^ tt; RaUroad, 70c. « lOOlli Locust posts, 12ft 89® 34 30 feet 60 ® BoUer and Plate, l)4c. ^ B; Sheet, Band Hoop and (Chestnut posts ^ ft. 3® 31/ Platforms, Promiscuous, 6in., 40 to ScroU. 1)4 to IMc ^ B; Pig. $7 ^ton; PoUshed Sheet Cargo rates 10 per cent. oft. 3c. ^ B; Galvanized. 2!)4c. ^ B; Scrap Cast, $6 ^ ton ect. 3 00 ® 8 75 Scrap Wrought, $8 ^ ton—aU less 10 per cent. No Bar PAINTS AND OILS. NATIVE STONE. 30 @ 50 Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. Common building stone ^ load 50 ® Pig. Scotch, Coltness 18 ton $26 00® $27 00 Chalk ^ton $8 00 ® 825 Base stone, 2i^ft. in length.^ lin. ft. 70 ® P I .Scotch. Glengamock 24 90® 25 00 Chinaclay ^ ton 12 00 @ 81 00 Base stone Sft. in length 75 ® Pig. Scotch, Eglinton 23 00® 84 00 Whiting, gilders. &c 80 @ 90 Base stone, 3J^ft. in length Pig American. No. 1 29 00® 30 00 Whiting, common ^ lOOB 60 ® 65 Base stone, 4ft. in length 1 50 Pig, American, No. 2 27 00® Paris white, Eng. ^B 185 @ 8 00 Base stone, 4}^f t. in length 8 50 ® 300 28 00 Paris white, American 95 ® 1 00 Base stone, 5ft. in length Pig. American, Forge 26 00® 27 00 Lead, white, American, dry SM® BasefIN stone PLATES.—Duty, 6ft. in length , 11-lOc. ^ B „ „ , Store prices Lead, white, American, in oU pure 9 @ l.C. charcoal. 10x14 ^ box $9 50 ® $10 00 Bar. Swedes, ordinary sizes ^ B 6 @ 6V Lead, English, B.B. in oil.. " LC.coke 10x14 750 ® 8 75 Lead, red, American Bar. Swedes, nail rod 6J^® — I. X. charcoal, 10x14 11 50 18 00 Ldthai^e. American I.e. charcoal, 14x20 9 50 10 00 BAB—Com mon. ® 3.5 Litharge, English lx56to6xlflat -. I. X, charcoal, 14x20 n 50 12 00 Ochre, French, dry LC.coke, 14x80 750 8 75 li( to 6xJ4 and 5-16 flat i Venetian red, American ... m ® and IXxM and 5-16flat f ••• 3.5 C. coke, terne, 14x80 7 so 8 85 Venetian red. English 9 00 M and 2 round and square 3. Tuscan red, English 16 IS C. charcoal, teme, 14 x 80 8 50 % and 11-16 round and sauare 3.7 Turkey red, English 12 J^ and 9-16 round and sqiiare Indian rei EngUsh ZIMC, Duty, sheet, ^ B, 8J$c. BAH—Refined— 5 7 @ 3.8 VermiUon, Am. QuicksUver. 60 62^ Sheet jask ^ lb. 8)4 x% to 6x1 flat VermiUon, Englisn 60 ® open. 9 ® 1 to 6xM and 5-16 flat @ 4.0 60 62)4 K to 8 round and square ® 3.8 Carmine. American, No. 40 7 00 7 25 2}^ to 2% round and square ,• ® 4.0 Chrome, yeUow 18 80 3to3}$round andsauare ,. @ 4.8 Orange Mineral 35^ to 4 round , @ 4.5 Paris green 20 ® 23 41^ to 4J^ rotmd . ® 4.8 Sienna, raw (American) 3 Manufacturer of . @ 5.1 Sienna, ItaUan lump 4% to 5 round OKNAOTENTAIi Rods—3-16@ll-16 round and square ... 3.9 ® 5.8 Sienna, Italian powdered Ovals—Half ovals and half rounds 4.8 @ 5.6 Umber, American raw & powd'd m SROUND AND CUT, EMBOSSED AND STAINED . ® 4.5 Umber.Turkey, lump Bands—1 to 6x3-16 No. 18 3 Hoop 4.6 @ 7.0 Umber, " powder Horse Shoe—%x% to Hx% ® 4.5 Drop Black. English 4% G L A S S Scroll 4.4 ® 6.6 Drop Black, American 16 173 and 175 Graud Sreet* New York, Angle iron ' . [. . @ 4.3 Chinese blue. 15 "T" iron " ... . @ 4.8 Prussian blue 70 WroughtBeams .'. ® 4.6 Ultramarine blue 60 Common R. G. Chrome green 85 Sheet. American. Oxide zinc, American 16 Nos.l0tol6 1® B 5 ® American Oxide zinc, French, V M G S 10 ~@ 5H Nos. 17 to 20. SM®- Oxide zinc. French V M R S. "' " 10V6 Nos. 21 to 24. 5)4®.. Nos. 25 to 86. PLASTER PARIS 8Ji SOLi»€m>eKERt Nos. 27 to 38. 6 Duty.—80 Per cent. ad. val. on calcined; lump, freet Nova Scotia, white $ ton $3 .50 @ $4 00 ^^ MORAHAN CERAMIC CO. vi^, B.B. 2d quality Nova Scotia, blue 3 50 ® 3 75 Galvanized, 14 to 20. 10.8®... 9.6®.... Oalcined, Eastern and city. %l bbl. ® dv VESEY,STiAf£>i/?MmMmWl: 21 to 24. 11.7®... 10.4®.... Calcined, city casting '... ® 85 to 26. 12.6®... 11.8®.... Oalcined, city supei&e ® 87 13.5® 12.0® 28 14.4®. 12.8®. SLATE. DeUvered at New York fi. "W, RADER Sc CO., Manufacturers of Patent plamshed igBA.lIJ^c; B, IQUp ^-^» Salt Glazed SE'WJBR PIPE!, Works xtople roofing slate . ^square. $6 00 ® $6 50 609-^11-18-15 & 17 West Slst St., 606-10 & 618 Vest 52a RaUs. American steel 70 00 ® 72 00 Greenslate 700 ® 7 50 RaUs. American iron 56 OU ® 58 00 Street, New York. Office. 611 West 6l8t Street. Redslate „.„ iQ 60 ® 1100 Q. W. RASJBia. M. SOBUITT. THE iR.EAL ESTATE RECORD. V 1850. 1880. LEGAL NOTICES. TEIIRTIXIT'H TEAR. HIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE UNDERSIGNED T have formed a Umited partnership, pursuant to the Revised Statutes of the State of New YorK. The name or firm under which such partnership is J. L MOTT'S MANHATTAN to be conducted is MOREWOOD & Co. Assets Jan. 1,1880 $10,049,156 00 The general nature of the business intended to be CC Surplus over aU LiabUities 1,849,660 00 transacted is that of General Importers and Commis- Amount of Insurance in Force .33,333,000 00 .sion Merchants. ST. GEORGE" Ratio of Assets, $128 to each $100 of Liability. The place in which the said business is to be car­ ELEVATED OVEN AND ried on is the City of New York. The names of all the partners are as follows : John LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, R. Morewood, who resides in the City of New York; ii An entire generation of careful and successful WiUiam H. Lefferts, who resides in the City of New I>E13P'I.A.3SrC:?EB' management. Nearly $2,000 each business day for York; Louis O. Henderson, who resides at New LOW OVEN 30 years paid to policy-holders Brighton. Richmond County, N.Y., who are the gen­ eral partners, and John C. Henderson, who resides at New Brighton, Richmond County, and State of New OF NEWYORK. York, is the special partner. Non-participating poUcies issued—at low rates— The said John C. Henderson has contributed the KITCHEN RANGES, giving low, unvarying cost of insurance and buying sum of seventy thousand dollars in cash, as capital to Suited to all sizes and styles of BuUdings. Sizes spe insurance—not dividends. the common stock. The said partnership is to commence on the flrst cially adapted for use in Flats. AGENTS WANTED. day of April, one thousand eight hundred and eighty, HB;NR¥ STOKSS, President, and is to terminate on the thirty-flrst day of March, C. Y. WEMPLE, Vice-President. one thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. New York, April 1st, 1880. "DEFIANCE" BROILER, J. L. HALSEY, Secretary J. R. MOREWOOD, A new and desirable addition to the Deflance Range WM. H. LEFFERTS, J. ^W. & H. C. MOHAN LOUIS O. HENDERSON. Dealers in North River Rlue Stone, General Partners. Flagging, SiUs, Lintels, Coping, Steps, &c., &c. JNO. C. HENDERSON. Vaults, Roofs and Doors cut to order, and all kinds Special Partner. "SOClAl" of Cemetery Work. Rubbed Mantels, SiUs and Lintels, NASH & HOLT, Hearths, Tile, &c., &c. Attorneys. SO Wall st. FIREPLACE HEATER; handsome in appearanct- Samilton Av., cor. Hicks St., Rrooklyn. L. HORTON & CO.-THE UNDERSIGNED perfect in operation, and durable in construction. Residence, 31 Tbird Place—Box, 107, Mechanics' & • have formed a limited partnership upon the Traders' Exchange, Pulton Street. terms following: First,-That the flrm under which such partner­ ship is to be conducted is H. L. HORTON & CO Mott's "STAR" Second.—That the general nature of the business HOT AIR FURNACES, UnequaUed for Heating intended to be transacted by such partnership is the Power and Economy in Fuel. Also, JANES & KIRTLAND, buying and selling on commission of Specie, Stocks bonds and Securities. 15 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK, Third.—That the names of aU the general and special partners interested in said partnership are as MOTT'S "PIONEER" foUows: Harry L. Horton, residing at New Brighton, TVronglit Iron Makers of the Celebrated Richmond County, New York; Joseph Trumbull, re­ siding atthe same place; J. Frank Emmons, residing at the same place, are the general partners. Davis HOT AIR FURNACES BEEBERANGES. Johnson, residing at the same place, and Frederick Portable and brick set; aU sizes. |(TEAnE! MARK.) T. Brown, residing at the same place are the special partners. Thousands now in use in this city and neighboring Fourth.—That said Davis Johnson has contributed towns and States attest their superiority. sixty-five thousand dollars, and said Frederick T. Brown has contributed sixty-flve thousand dollars as FOUNTAINS, capital to the common stock. GRAHS m FENDERS, Fifth.—That the period at which the said partner­ FLOWER YASES, ship is to commence is the flrst day of April, 1880, and New and Handsome Designs. the period at which it is to terminate is the flrst day ROOF CRESTINGS of April. 1882. A.NDIRONS in Brass and Bronze, Antique and New York, April 1st, 1880. Modern Designs. at the very lowest prices. H. L. HORTON. JOSEPH TRUMBULL, SOHWEIKERT'S Improved Patent Ash Chute. J. FRANK EMMONS, STABLE FITTINGS, DAVIS JOHNSON, Folding "W^ash-staiids. by H. L. HORTON, Att'y., STALL GUARDS, MANGERS, HAY RACKS, POSTS, FREDERICK T. BROWN, DRAIN PIPES. &c., &c.. ^^_____^____„^ _ bv H. L.HORTON, Att'y. Patent Folding Self-Acting Urinal. Of our own make, of the best No. 1 Iron, and th His~is°TO CERTIPY'THAT'^THE 'UNDERI A most ingenious and desirable Urmalfor private best Workmanship. T signed have formed a limited partnership houses. pursuant to the Revised Statutes of the State of New SEND FOR CATAIiOGUE. York. The name or flrm under which such partnership DEMARESr'S is to be conducted is FEINBERG & CO. LEGAL NOTICES. The general nature of the business intended to be transacted is that of Purchasing Agencs and Com­ Patent 'Water Closets. T\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT HENRY mission Merchants. Thoroughly reUable and strictly first claas in every -1-" Hartman, Mary P. Hartman and William B. The names of aU the general partners are as fol­ respect. Somerville, aU of the City of New York, have formed lows: a limited co-partnership, for the purpose of carrying Moses S. Feinberg, who resides at San Francisco, MOTT'S on the Wholesale and Retail Drug Business, Manu­ in the State of California, and Max Mayer, who re­ ENAMEIiliED RATHS Sc WASH TUBS facturing, Buying and Selling all such goods as are sides at San Francisco, in the State of California, are IMPROVED KITCHEN SINKS, thereunto belonging, iu the City of New York, under the general partners, and Zadoc Staab, who resides the flrm name and style of HARTMAN & CO. in the city of New York, is the special partner. ALND Alili KINDS OF FIRST CliASS SANT Said partnership to commence April 1st, 1880, The amount of capital which the said special part­ TARY GOODS. and to terminate April 1st, 1885. ner, Zadoc Staab, has contributed as capital to the The said Henry Hartman and Mary P. Hartman are common stock,, is the sum of flve thousand doUars. AU goods warranted. Estimates furnished. Send the general partners, and WilUam B. SomervUle is The period at which said partnership is to com­ [or Circulars. the special partner, and has contributed the sum of mence is the Slst day of March, 1880 and at which twelve hundred dollars in cash toward the capital of it is to terminate is the 31st day of March, 1882. &J1 Sanitary Goods can be seen in operation a said Co partnership. Dated the 6th day of March, 1880. OUT Showrooms. Dated March 29th, 1880. MOSES S. FEINBERG, HENRY HARTMAN, MAX MAYER, MARY P. HARTMAN, General Partners. THE J. I. MOTT IRON WORKS, by H. HARTMAN, Att'.y, ZADOC STAAB, WILLIAM B. SOMERVILLE. Special Partner. OFFICK AHD SHOW ROOMS, NEW 70RK SOAP STONE Nos. 88 and 90 Beelonan Street, N. V. TirORKS, 61 GOLD STREET. Laundry Tubs, Bath Tubs, Sinks, made from the celebrated Francestoum Soap- Hair ! Hair !! Hair!!! stone,'ithe only Soapstone in the market McNEEIiT, Wholesale Dealer in which takes a polish equal to the best A • PliASTERING HAIR, Italian Marble, polished inside and out Nos. 28 AND 30 ADELPHI STREET, to order. Also. Tanks. Fireplace Lin­ Bet. Flushing and Park Avs., BROOKLYN. ings, HYQIENIG STOVES, Register Fine Goat Hair a Specialty. Frames, Griddles, Foot-Warmers, Slabs, Dealers supplied zoith Packages to suit the IVade. ^ Dust.&c. W. H. RAMSDELL, Proprietor Box 1287, Mechanics' & Traders' Exchange. J.H. serene's Vermont Soap-Stone Works, * l^o'pelristrS'New York Soap-Stone Stationary Wash-Tubs' and S/nks JAS. E. FITZG-EHALD, Soap-Stone Urinal Floors, Wainscoting and al BROWN STONE YARD, I kinds of Plumbers' work done to order. All work East 54th street, extending to East SSth street warranted. Price Lasts furnished on applicatioa between Avenue A and First avenue. SOAP-STON£ BASE BDBNINa STOVES ALL EINDS OF FREE STONE constantly on hand a] qpeebdtif. Jobbing promptly attended to. VI THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

3Et E3 33^ O "V-A-IJ- REAL ESTATE. EEAL ESTATE.

E. A.^OYD, GOLES & HEISEB, By SCOTT & MYERS, Successor to PLATT & BOYD, Glass Importer, 79 and 81 Murray street, has removed to his new Warehouse, Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers, REMOVED TO 8 PINE STREET, near Broadway, N. Y. Eighty-fourth street, bet. Sth and 9th avs.. 4 lots. 61 and 63 Wooster St, One Hundred and Twenty seventh and One Hun­ and dred and Twenty-eighth streets, near 7th av, 16 lots. Eighty-third street, near Riverside Park (a bargain) Robert Auld, Sixth avenue, cor 131st st., 2 lots. 167 and 169 South Fifth Av., Whole fronts and blocks on Boulevard, Riverside Near Broome Street, REAIi ESTATE AND INSURANCE, and Morningside av., and Sth av. and 5th av., front­ Where he is prepared to fill orders, no matter 940 EIGHTH AVENUE, near 55th street. ing Central Park. of what magnitude. Renting and Collecting a Specialty. Description of any Property which you may TIMPSON & PEET, BUILDEES' DIEEOTOEY. have for Sale or to Rent is solicited. No. 1505 BROABWAY, Leonard J. Carpenter Southwest cor. 44th St. C. B. Le BARON, Special attention given to Management of Estates Buys Builders' Notes, on presentation, at BANK REAL ESTATE, R.A.TES. Deposit accounts opened with customers. 56 & 58 EAST 23D ST„ Y. M, C. A. Building. 35 Nassau Street. Entire charge taken of property. WM. CKUIKSHANK, REAL ESTATE. E^-^^^^^^e'alerin Yellow Pine Flooring, J. ROMAINE BROWN, Office, No. sr ASTOR HOUSE, Ceiling and Step Plank. %Vest 24tu St. and lltli Avenue, N. Y. NEW YORK. Real Estate, General management of Real Estate solicited. s s, 1280 Broadwray, (ESTABLISHED 1862), Southeast cor. 33d st. NEW YORK. GOERINEAU & DRAKE, jf^ARPENTER ANU BUILBER, No. 170 Entire charge taken of Estates. REAL ESTATE BROKERS, ^-' Frout Sireet. Near Maiden Lane, New York. Notary PuMic and Coininfssoner of Beeds. .STORE A-J) OFFICE WORK A SPECIALTY. Con­ U BIBT.E HOUSE, NEW^ YORK tracts Taken for General Repairs to Builtl- in<£S. An opportunity to estimate is solicited. Lots! Lots! Lots! Bell Teleplione in Office. NTIRE BliOCK.—PIiOTS ANB SINGIiE To Property Owners. E lots.west and north of Park; undoubted low flgures. GILBERT SMITH & Co., 1300 Broadway,cor. 34th st HAVE YOUR PROPERTYINSUREB BI Artmann & Fechteler, F. G^. & O. S. BR.O^V^lSr, WYETH & LAWRENCE, FRESCO PAINTERS and DESIGNERS, Insurance Brokers, 966 Sixtli Avenue, cor, 54th st., N. Y. Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers 77, 79 and 81 Cedar Street, Some of our work can be seen at Koster & Bial's, 90 BBOABWAY. Rooms 27 and 28. NEW YORK. 23d street and Gth avenue; Delmonico's, Madison square and SGth street. R. OTcCAFFERTir, J. EDOAK LEAYCKAFT, virni. w. OWENS Sc pmiiEMON CAN- liEAL ESTATE OFFICE FIELD, Masons and Builders, office, 303 Broad­ 507 MADISON AVENUE, 1544 Broadtvay, bet. 4.5th and 46th sts. way, corner Duane street, 2J floor, ofiBce hours, Between 52d and 53d Sts. NEW YORK. Special attention given to the management of Estates, 1 to 3 o'clock. Renting of Property, Collecting of Rents, Ground Adrian H. Muller & Son Rents, Interest, &c. Refer to present clients. WiLLlAM GIBSON'S SONS, AUCTIONBKKS AND REAL ESIATK BEOKEBS, Glass Stainers and Artists in Household Art No. 7 Pine Street. New York. S'-OW ROOMS AND FACTORY, WILLIAM LALOB,, I4rS E. 33d St., bet. liCXlnston Sc 3d Avs. NEW YORK. Established in 1833. U r. nAmlL I UN,! and neighborhood* GIBSON'S PATENT GS7STALLINS and ISth CEKTUEY Jf REAT>1? A LT TPOrESTATp A rT»-CET George W. Carrington, ANTIQUE GLASS 13^ PINE STREET. N. Y. A SPECIALTY. j SPECIAIiTY. Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, re­ DECORATIONS IN PAPIER-MACHE, CEMENTS, &c moved to ill BROABWAY, Room B. BEST CORNER PLOT IN HARLEM James BL. Donaldson, JAMES HUOHES, AT A BARGAIN. SCAFFOLD BUILDER for Churches and Public Buildings. 25 years' experience in this city TERMS TO SUIT. LYON, 5 Pine street. All materials furnished, if required. 163 E. 54th street 1242 THIRB AVENUE, jOARTON Sc TVSITTEOTORE, Near 72d street. VIOTOR BUHR, 106 BROADWAY, comer Pine street.* Entire charge taken of Estates. Rents collected Manufacturer of Fancy Stair Newels, MONEY to LOAN on Bond and Mortgage. Removed to 225 WEST 28th STREET, NEW YORK. " PUBLIC NOTICE. CLANCY & DXnSTNE, Public notice is hereby given that, at the stated session of the Council, held on Tuesday evening, BBOTT'S BANGES ANB BEFBIGE- April 20, 1880, the following preamble and resolu­ A RATOR for FRENCH FLATS can he seen Real Estate Brokers and Agents tion was adopted: at the WELLINGTON and MANCHESTER. Established Whereas, The City has power to erect a public 1857. M. ABBOTT, 137 Eighth Avenue. 1783 BROABWAY (ncM-58th st.). building suitable for use as a City Hall, Armory and City Prison, and it is desirable to have said building RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. begun as quick as possible; therefore be it GARRETT WARD, Resolved, That the City Clerk be directed to ad­ JOHN J. CLANCY. JAMES J. DUNNK vertise for four weeks in the offlcial paper of this City, and in the Architect and Builder of New York STAIR BUILDER, City, for plans, specifications and estimates for 220 AVest 29tli St., N. Y. building a public building in the City of Hoboken, upon Market Square, bounded by Washington, New­ CIIABI.ES TV BOMEYN, "Brooklyn Real Estate." ark, Bloomfleld and First streets; said building to BROWN Sc SEYMOUR, be arranged for use as a City Hall, Armory and City REAL ESTATE BROKERS, Prison, and the cost of construction thereof not to No. 1514 BROADWAY, CoR. 44TH STREET, exceed flfty thousand dollars. 203 Montague Street, Brooklyn, The City will pay for the best plan two hun­ Entrance on 44th St. NEW YORK (Successors to late S. HONDLOW. Estabhshed 1848.) dred dollars, and for the second best, one hundred Offer for sale, bargaJns in dollars, no persons to be paid for two plans,- and re­ serve the right 10 reject any or all plans. " A. W. B UULONG, PRIVATE RESIDENCES OR IN BLOCKS, DEALER IN The City furthermore reserves the rigbt to combine IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED, or alter the plans which may be accepted as the first ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, and second best. I-. XJ ON THE HILL AND AVENUES, Proposals jvill be received at the City Glerk's office, COR. IITH AV. & 23D ST., NEW YORK. NEAR PROSPECT PARK. AND Hoboken. Hudson County, N. J., until Tuesday even­ IN SOUTH BRCOKLY.N ing. May 18th, 1881, at 8 o'clock, P. M., and addressed Mahogany, Pine, Whitewood, Hickory, Chestnut Intending purchasers for Besidmncy or In^estmeiit to the Mayor and Council of Hoboken, and to be en­ Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch can obtain valuable information at our offlc«, or bfl dorsed "Proposals for Plans, &c., for New City Butternut, Black Walnut. &c. Terms. Cash upon taken personally to examine ai.y property tn 9u Hall." delivery. lists. ROBERT H.r ALBERTS, CityiClerk,