REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS^ GUIDE.

YoL. XXYI. NEW YOEK, SATUEDAY, OCTOBEE 2, 18S0. No. 655

Published Weekly by shares. They had been unduly depressed; No state of permanent war can (jxi.st, and the business of the country, especially the hence we look for an increase of tlie liusi- '€^t 'Mml Estate %mx^ %BBomixan.West , was at low ebb ; they were wanted as ness of the country that will give the roads TERMS. links between old roads or continuations all they can do and add to the desirability of into new regions, and hence the extraordi­ investments in railway securities. No mat­ ONE YEAR, in advance.. ..$10.00. nary rise in Iron Mountain, Kansas Pacific, ter if there is a panic on a small scale due to Communications should be addressed to Kansas & Texas, San Francisco, and other dear money. Suppose we should liave one more obscure jiroperties. No doubt there is or two bad harvests. We can now aft'ord C. W. SWEET, money yet in many low priced stocks, es­ them. The country is increasing in popula­ No. 137 BROADWAY pecially those in our mineral regions west of tion, in wealth, and in business so rapidly, the Missouri, where the tides of emigration that all our railways, iivliether they are East We receive frequent comj)laints from our are taking up new lands, and new crops or West or North or South, are certain to subscril:)ers at the mauuer in wliicli they are have to be moved or new mines opened. appreciate in value as the years roll by. annoyed by outsiders anxious to glean in­ But to speculate wisely in these outlying- We argue then, that stocks are not too formation from these cokimns, and who in­ properties requires special knowledge, wliich high; that they cannot be called high until sist upon occupying temporary desl^-room the general public cannot procure. Hence they bring less than 5 per cent, upon the in in their ofifices wlien looking over their files. it follows that the ordinary investor is forced vestment. Eight i>er cent, stocks selling at Of course these complaints, Avliile implying to choose between the various well-known less than $120 are really very low, and there a well deserved coinpliment to THE RECORD, securities which are dealt in on our New is a margin of profit in nearly all the good are dulj-- appreciated by us, and we should be York Stock Exchange, and it is to the high stocks which are to-day dealt in upon the glad to tell sucli outsiders that newspapers not the low jjriced that he will be attracted. New York Stock Exchange. when worth reading at all, are worth buy­ Governments barely yield 3K per cent, ing. As it is impossible for us to interview interest ; gilt edged bonds not more than all tliese borrowers, we beg oxn- subscribers 43a to .5. Money is easy in Europe, and secu­ THE HARLEM DISTRICT. A\'lienever annoyed again by them, to inform rities Avhich pay 8 per cent, there, are con­ Taken from one end to another, probably such intruders, that our i^ublication office sidered desirable above par. We shall never no less than 400 houses are being built to-day is at 137 Broadway, and that the price of again here, at the East, see the very high in Harlem, and in this energetic work of im­ THE REAL ESTATE RECORD is |10 a year, pay­ prices for money which obtained before the provement, there are to be found not only able iu advance. civil war. A 5 per cent, investment, builders who erect houses to sell, but capi­ whether in land or railway shares, will be talists who are building for investment. Mr. considered as being worth par. Hence it ABOUT INVESTMENTS. Wm. B. Astor, for instance, is improving follows that all securities which are certain One Hundred and Twenty-ninth and Thir­ The general rise in values, and the profit­ to pay more than 5 per cent., are very sure tieth streets, between Fifth and Sixth av­ ableness of all business is adding to the bank in time to command more than par. New enues, with first-class four-story houses, and accovmt.s of neariy every jjerson engaged in York Central pays 8 i>er cent, and could pay Mr. E. S. Higgins is building several houses professional or commercial life. Except for 11. It is not dear, therefore, at .f 130. Lake on One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, four months of the fall of 1880, and during Shore earns 12 jier cent, per annum, and between St. Nicholas and Eighth avenues, perhaps two or three times in the paper pays 8. It is very cheap at 1107. Chicago, and again several more on One Hundred and money era, there are few periods in the liis- Burlington & Quincy earns 15 per cent. It Thirtieth street, between Fifth and Sixtli. tory of the country which can compare with ought to command .floO. Morris & Essex is The greatest activity, of course, centres iu the iDresent in the profits realized by all who better than most of the V.onds pn tho market, the immediate vicinity of One Hundred and deal in securities, or who manufacture and and would not be dear at .$130, although it Twenty-fifth street, where tlie soil is com­ sell consumable goods. pays but 7 per cent., and so through the en­ posed of sand and gravel, the very healthiest With every one or nearly every one mak­ tire list. We believe that there is still a soil to live on, and Avhere the stretch of ing moneyj the question arises, how will the large margin for a permanent rise in all the ponds of stagnant water that used to infest surplus be reinvested ? first-class investments now dealt in on the the section more southward never reached A good deal of it will naturally be used in New Y'ork Stock Exchange. even in the past. In fact, One Hundredand enlarging the business undertakings in What if there should be railroad wars? Twenty-fifth street should be the first which the profits were made. A certain They never last long in prosperous times, great retail street of tho future above Twen­ portion also will be available for new and when the roads have all they can do. It is ty-third street. Nowhere between these two tempting industrial enterprises. Then again, only in the event of poor crops and competi­ points can there be found so good a business family expenses will increase, as tlie stand­ tion that the cutting of rates is indulged in. street, running from river to river, and ard of home and personal comforts v.-ill be Nor is there any fear of the building of rival where, owing to tlie connecting links tha* higher. But, making allowances for these roads. True, the coming four years prom­ are being formed by means of the Eiglith new outlets for the employment of surplus ises to see a revival of railway building iii and Third avenues with the villages of what funds, there will remain a large sum to be this country upon a gigantic scale. Another was once Westchester County, but is now the invested in the securities now on the market. great railway mania is on the tapis. Thcje annexed district, a most thriving trade is ia Which of these will be the favorite specu­ will, in time, be unnecessary roads built. slowly centering already. There are now sev­ lation during the coming season? But the trunk lines are being amalgamated eral stores in that street between Third and Last fall the mania was for the low-priced and systematized, and in the course of time Fourth avenues, and as far up as Madison railroad properties, and in many cases the each will liave its own section of country avenue, and again between Seventh and profits in these was extraordinarily large. undisturbed. The consolidations which Eighth, with more of them being continual­ The condition of affairs was such that it did have begxiii will continue until the roads be­ ly added. not take .much courage to buy any cheap come monopolies within their own region. The project to have a grand market iiome- 848 THE REAL ESTATE RECOR6. October 2,18^0 where on the Haidem has been again revived, doubtedly get a better award. The New York A good deal has been said lately, and very since the decision has been reached not to Elevated system is complete. It runs through justly, about the mendacity and villainy of rebuild Manhattan market, and we under­ a continuous line of houses from the Battery the California mining sharps who have re­ stand that combinations are now being made to Harlem River. But the building of new cently been " scooping " Eastern investors: looking to its ultimate establishment north houses is steadily going on east of the Second but, bad as these rascals undoubtedly are, of the river, at about the same time that the avenue, and along the line of the Metropoli­ they are as babes in wickedness compared long talked of Harlem River improvements tan, west and north of Central Park. In with the splendid operators who have been shall have been completed. Of course, audi other words, the ratio of increased receipts managing the two elevated roads. a wholesale market will be of great service will be far greater in the future on the Me­ Moral.—Put not your trust in the state­ to the constantly increasing population of tropolitan than on the New York line. The ments made, from time to time, about tlie the two sections north as well as south of arbitrators, with the facts before them, financial condition of the elevated roads. the river, and will indirectly help the retaij could not but have favored the New York. trade that is sure to centre along One Hun­ In two years time, other arbitrators, from WHAT AN ENGLISHMAN THINKS. dred and Twenty-fifth street. the figures before them, might give the An Englishman writes as follows to tlie preference to the Metropolitan. Futher- NewYork limes: POINTS ABOUT THE ELEVATED ROADS. more, a board sitting during the holding of From certain sources of information, part­ New York has three things to do to bi-ino; the World's Fair might decide that the her into rivalry with the appearance of Paris ly public, but some of which are jirivate, we Manhattan Company was more valuable and London. She must pave and cleanse lu r are enabled to throw some light upon the than either of the others. streets, tear down her telegraph posts, and convey her wires underground, and abolisli elevated road imbroglio. Our information The above, we believe, fairly sums up the may be summed up as follows : her latest "notion"—the elevated railwav. situation, so far as regards the elevated Nothing better illustrates the differences of 1. The Metropolitan Elevated management roads. It is to be regretted that the merger legislative power between London and New have determined not to submit to the award cannot take place at onpe; for after the final York than the elevated railway. It would be impossible for the corjioration of London or of the arbitratoi's, and, Avithout refusing to consolidation wiU come new uses for the any other governmental force to perpetrate come to terms, are delaying matters until elevated systems. These we have described an outrage on property owners and residents a better bargain for them can be made: they at length in a previous number of this such as that of the elevated road in New Yorlc. reasoning that the returns to be made this paper. We want through trains, freight lines The quietest town in England would have risen and torn it down, had it first been pos­ fall and winter will show large relative gains for distributing light parcels, meats, provis­ sible to put it up. Is it not a great conve­ for the Metropolitan compared with the re­ ions and the like. The roads must be connect­ nience ? Yes, I found it a pleasant thing to ceipts previous to the opening of the Second ed with all the ferries, and have cross-town step aboard at Eighteenth street and go to the avenue road. connections; and then there must be some City Hall in about the time it used to take me to get from there to the New Y''ork Hotel: 2. At the meeting of the Metropolitan lowering of the fares to attract some of but at what sacrifices of health and comfort stockholders it was evident that Mr. Jose the immense custom which the horse cars and the value of property is this conTeniencc Navarro, A. V. Stout, W. H. Garrison and still monopolize. given to me ? Don't I think it a fine piect' the present directors are not willing for any of engineering skillV I do. Don't I tliinJc FIGURES THAT LIE. it nicer traveling than on the Undei-groum! consolidation of the rival interests which Railway in London? Certainly I do. The does not give them control. The scheme of If the figures furnished from time to time tunneled road in London is the most un­ the New Y^'ork Elevated Road, by which the by Field, Navarro and their associates, re­ healthy and unpleasant kind of railway. three companies were to be equally repre­ specting the financial condition of the ele­ To travel on it is almost as bad as being vated roads were only collected together, jolted to death in a New York cab from tlie sented in the consolidated Board of Direc­ docks to Union square at $.5 a ride. But it tion, would have taken the exclusive con­ what a queer and damaging record they runs before no man's window, it blocks no trol of the Metropolitan from Navarro and would make ? When Manhattan stock was man's light, it ruins no citizen's property, his friends, which they have resolved not to first issued, the fortunate purchasers had the audit converts no picturesque-looking and official assurances and statistics before them comfortable street into a howling wilderne.s.^^. permit. The citizens of London have sufficient con­ 3. While the New Y^ork Elevated made a showing its great present and much greater stitutional power over the government of full, free, though perhaps a somewhat one­ prospective value. Every statement made their city to i^revent any such injustice as sided statement of the affairs of their com­ at that time must have been a deliberate that. If it should seem to any of my read­ falsehood, known to be sucli by the utterers, ers an impertinence for a stranger to say pany, the Metropolitan managers submitted these things, let me be foi-given on tlje plea no figures, and left their stockliolders Ci.)m- as the business of the elavated roads cannot that I admire and respect America and pletely in the dark as to the financial condi­ be very fluctuating. When Manhattan Americans so much that I have no preju­ tion of the company. Those published by stock was broken down from $70 to $22, it dices which can influence my judgment, was on other figures furnished by the in­ and that I feel assured the truth cannot be the New Y^'ork Press were not given at the an offense—that is, what seems to be the meeting. siders, equally misleading. Pending the truth in the estimate of one who has seen 4. It is daily becoming more manifest that arbitration, so-called, between the Metropo­ the world and has an experience of many cities and many countries. the Metropolitan Company is unfortunate in litan and New York Elevated, figures were its management, as compared with the New given upon the authority of the auditor of " An]Eng]isliman" will wait a long time Y^'ork Company. The latter road was con­ the Manhattan road, showing that tJie rival before he sees our elevatfcd system set aside. structed more cheaply; has been run more properties could not do much more than pay He admits that it is a very pleasant mode of economically; has not spent so much in cars the interest on their bonded debts. But after intra-mural travel, and that it has every ad­ or equipments, and, if the united system is to the award, lo ! another change, and now the vantage over the underground railway sys­ be under one management, the stockholders traffic is improving so rapidly that the Man­ tem of London. It is, probably, quite trui^ would be better served if the controlling in­ hattan may not, after all, default its guar­ that no English town would have permitted terest was in the hands of the New York antees. [See money articles of Herald and the construction of an elevated road, But, Elevated. Tribune last week, and compare with state­ then, legislation in this country is for the 5. It is settled there will be no wiping out ments in same columns two weeks pre­ good of the million, not of the units. Long of Manhattan stock. It will be kept in exist­ viously.] after street cars were in general use in this ence whether it defaults in its guarantees or In simple truth, no one outside of the in­ country they would not be permitted in not. There are too many legal difficulties in side ring knows anything authentic about English towns, on the ground of the inci­ the way of merging the companies to the real financial condition of the elevated dental damage done to wagons by the street allow of any other scheme being tried but roads. The manipulators on both sides have rails. . But the great utility of horse cars at the one now in actual operation. done all they could do to destroy public con­ last compelled their toleration in English 6. Should the Metropolitan keep up the fidence in their averments. As President cities. We venture to predict that the time status quo for a year or two, and should Garrison mildly puts it, the figures furnished is not far distant when London, Paris and another arbitration be held, it would un­ are the result of "bookkeeping." all the capitals of Europe will have their October 2, ISSO THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 849

elevated roads. It is simply a question of title of architects, are masters only of the estimate was because it included uncoined time; and the English correspondent of the art of sham," as Mr. Atkinson said, in his re­ bullion and some that was used in the arts. Times will probably live to see the cab sys­ cent Boston address before the convention Franco is understood to have $57 gold, silver tem abolished by the general use of "steam of Fire Engineers ? Or was it simply to re­ and paper money per capita ; while the roads on stilts." mind the latter gentlemen that only the United States has $24 per capita, counting architects of Boston " put up the most per­ greenbacks, national bank notes, gold, silver POINTS ABOUT FINANCE AND TRADE. fect specimens of combustible architecture, and subsidiary coinage. It will surprise The exchanges throughout the country, in order that the engineers may have^ the some people to learn that there are $600,000,- for the week ending September 25, do not satisfaction of putting out the fires which 000 of five franc silver pieces circulating in show much of an advance over the corres- ,, are sure to occur in them." If so, the able the Latin Union, of which, according to last jmnding week of last year, the totals, accord­ " and otherwise careful speaker ought to have accounts, some;$250,000,000 were in the Bank ing to the Pitblic, being $781,841,023 against qualified his remarks and made an exception of France. Taking only the latter figure, ;?777,464,464. That is only .6 increase. Out­ in favor of New York architects. The latter without counting the five francs in actual side of New York, however, the increase is are fully alive to anything affecting their circulation, there are sixteen twenty-five J 3,3 per cent. The faUing off is in New York, reputation, and should take up the gaunt­ hundred five franc pieces per capita in Baltimore, San Francisco and Louisville. let so harshly thrown down to them by one France. Of the equivalent coin, the Amer­ Our exchanges do not comiaai-e well because of the ablest of living Americans. ican standard dollar, there is less than one of the great stock speculation under way this dollar per capita in the United States Treas­ time last year. A METAL MARKET WANTED. uiy. There doesnot seem to be much reason for any alarm at the excess of silver coinage Gould and Sage have been the buyers dur­ At Pittsburg they are about to open an in this country in view of the state of things ing the jjast week, and for the moment have Iron Exchange where pig-iron, blooms, rails in France. ciianged the temper of the street, which has and other iron of other like character can be heen "bearish." But the recorded sales stored, and certificates issued similar to those sliow that the public are not buying. All the furnished to represent oil. These certificates THE SITUATION OF THE COMSTOCK. brokers record small transactions. can be sold, and when the owners desire to The great lode as yet gives no signs of life. Foreign Exchange is lower. Rates have take them up they can do so by redeeming It was expected that the cross-cutting on the been reduced to 4.81 and 4.84 for long and them. The new company is to be styled The 2,500 foot level of the Unijn Consolidated .short sterling. Actual business is done on a Union Storage Company, and its capital of would, in a few weeks, strike the ore body basis of 4.801^. This affords a margin for $200,000 has nearly all been subscribed. It is which had been worked on the 2,400 foot lieavy gold shipments to this side, a fact expected to revolutionize the iron trade of level, and that a "boom" along the whole which no doubt has helped our stock market this country. line would be the result. The Union Con­ (luring the week. Our export and import We call attention to the organization of solidated, on the prospects, advanced from tables do not throw any light on the weak­ this new company, so as to raise the question 16 to 36; but the ore has not yet been found, ness of the exchanges. Judged by the pub­ why New York has not a metal market as and the price, at last quotations, had receded lished figures, we ought to be exporting gold. has London? The way in which iron, cop­ to about 20. John Mackey, who represents It is evident that Europe is buying largely per, lead, tin, spelter and other metals are the bonanza capitalists, so-called, has dis­ of our securities, as well as investing heavily dealt in here are very primitive, are, indeed, couraged any undue excitement, and has ill land and new railway enterprises. more characteristic of a small town than of helped to keep the market from advancing Crops in Europe are not turning out as a great city. We need a Metal Exchange, too sharply. It is now nearly two years Avell as was expected, the threshing showing where warehouse receipts can be dealt in, since the excitement in Sierra Nevada, and a smaller yield than was hoped for, and and outside operators are not put to the ser­ the holders of the Comstock shares have in consequently prices for grain are stiffer. The ious disadvantage which they now encoun­ that time paid out some $25,000,000 for assess­ Russian harvest is certainly deficient. ter in trafficking in metals. One not in the ments. The only dividends paid_has been by American farmers are slow in shipping trade can neither buy as cheaply nor sell as the Consolidated Virginia, which have their wheat at present prices. They have an advantageously as the favored operators. If amounted to less than a million of dollars. idea that food products must advance, and precious metal mining can afford business A bonanza is really a miracle. Enormous perliaps they are right. for three Exchanges surely iron and the so- bodies of high grade ore are very rare in the Navigation between New York and the called superior metals ought to have their history of mining; and, when found, it is Lake Superior region will close on the 15th own nucleus for the transaction of business. not reasonable to suppose that they can be of October sharp, a somewhat earlier date A Sugar Exchange is about to be organized. duplicated in the same neighborhood. Still than usual, due to local causes. This fact It is much needed. every mining investor who lias dabbled in may have an important influence upon the stocks has an abiding faith that some time price of Lake copper and certain grades of another, a n^w bonanza, will be developed BULLION IN FRANCE AND IN THE iron. in the lower levels of the Comstock. There UNITED STATES. Gold leaves New York in very large have been five such already, which have From the reports of the Director of the amounts. The banks lost $1,369,700 and the caused fluctuations in the price of stocks un­ Mint, as well as other statisticians, it appears Trea3ury $2,839,364 last week. All of this exampled in the history of speculation. there is of bullion in the United States aA-ail- money has been absorbed by the country Shares of Consolidated Virginia at one time able for coinage or already coined, less than outside of New Y^ork. The imports of gold sold for fifty cents each. At their highest 530 million of dollars ; and this after count­ were $4,293,800. It shows that we lost about point they touched $800 each. In November, ing in our home production of the last as much to the countiy as we got from 1870, shares in the Crown Point fiold at $2.50 Europe. This outflow of gold has continued two years as well as the imports since each; in eighteen month they reached for eight Aveeks, the total in that time being January, 1879. This sum total appears $1,900 each. In 1870 the shares of aU the $38,937,369, and in addition the banks and large, yet the London Economist claims mines of the Comstock aggregated in mar­ Treasury have lost $8,285,252 in legal tenders. that France, with fifteen million less popu­ ket value something less than $5,000,000. In Where does all the specie go to ? lation than the United States, has of the fall of 1875 the market value of these gold alone $2,000,000,000 and of silver over same mines was $270,000,000. These figures $500,000,000; but other authorities dis­ tell the story of the abiding faith of eveiy Are the architects of New York going to sent. M. A. de Foville, in the Economist holder of a few shares of the Comstock; tliat permit Mr. Edward Atkinson's severe de­ Francais, published in 1878, estimates the he has a possible fortune if he will only wait. nunciations of the members of their profes­ amount of gold currency actually coined at Although it has been proven, time and again, sion to go on record without taking action $1,000,000,000, and of five franc pieces and that the]managers do not treat the stockhold­ on the same ? Are we indeed to believe that subsidiary money coined $600,000,000. It ers and the public fairiy, yet still the hope * the vast majority of tho.'ge wj^o assume the may be that the London Economists' larger remains that despite extravagant^or dishonest 850 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 2,1880 management, there is so much possible Potter, De Kay, Keyes, Daly, Elkins and mine. John Mackay was at one time a director; money in the Comstock lode, that the j)ublic their associates from California and Colorado but for some time thore have been no dealings in submits ijatiently to the continu.ous, extrava­ had not been such—that is to say, if they had the stock. Can the mine have petered out? will gant and often needless assessments. only acted—well, if they had behaved differ­ Trask and Francis answer? In our list of Chat­ ently, how much better they would have tel Mortgages, published this week, may be found Without going into details, we fail to see the name of this company, it ir. also represented stood with then- friends, the public and their one encouraging sign in all the published re­ in our Judgment columns. This does not look ports. The theory held by "Col. Deane" own consciences. particularly cheering. and tens of thousand of speculative holders, If there was some way of punishing the CENTRAL ARIZONA. that the bonanza firm are keeping back de­ swindlers, who have robbed the New York This much manipulated property is very quiet velopments, and that they know of great- public by "mining deals," how much more just now. It is said that over a hundred thousand bodies of ore which they could open up at confidence would have have been felt by in­ dollars was paid out to the brokers who had this any time, is not worthy of serious attention. vestors w^lien good mining properties were stock in charge. The mine itself was a good one, There is every reason to believe that Mackey offered to them. and if it could be worked would be a valuable one to-day. It is situated nine miles from water. If—well, there is much virtue in an IF, and his associates are as eager to develop An attempt is making, however, to get water to great ore bodies as is the jioorest " chipper " . <•'> the mine, but it has to be forced up a somewhat on Montgomery street. They are the owners SOMETHING ABOUT MINES. steep grade. Should water in abundance be sup­ of mills, timber and water rights, which are THE BULWT;R MINE OF BODIE. plied there is a large body of low grade ore to now unproductive, because of the impover­ A correspondent asks us about the Bulwer work. Probably outside of the Black Hills there ished condition, so far as developed ore is mine. It is under the same management as the is no larger body of ore anywhere in the country. concerned, of the mines on the Comstock Standard ; but it seems to us the public has been The Wall street manipulation has been unfortu­ unfairly dealt with in the matter of this proper­ lode. nate, and has left the impression that tbe mine ty. There was one vein of very high grade ore has been worked as a stock speculation rather If an ore body of any considerable magni­ in this mine. It averaged $183 to the ton. Enough than as a business enterprise. It was originally tude should be. opened, it would stimulate ore was taken out to build a mill which cost owned by some six great grain speculators in mining speculation in all i^arts of the countiy. $80,000, and to run the mine without levying an Chicago, and it was they, it is'said, who made the The probabilities are against the discovery assessnient. The ore was worked in the Bodie market for it in tb:s " street " in order to get rid of any such bonanzas as those found in Gould Mill, but on the discovery of the last bonanza in of some of their stock at high figures. & Curry, Crown Point and Consolidated Vu-- the Bcdie work was stopped, of course, on the THE COPPER KNOB. ginia. Still, the extraordinary profits made Bulwer ore; but the impression was left, by the management, that there was an abundance of We would advise investors to leave this stock by those who held stocks in the past induces rich ore still left in the mine. The stock w^as sold severely alone. As yet no property ou the At tens of thousands of persons to keep dabbling on this market at prices varying from $10 to $14 a lautic coast has proved profitable to shareholders. in the Comstocks. share, purchasers being confident that when the From the Merrimac Mines down t J the Findley Within the limits of the United States the mill got to work Bulwer would pay handsom and Dahlonega they all bave proved disappoint­ tliere is the largetit mineral belt on earth. dividends, at the very least, 25 cents per share ments. A great deal of intelligent effort has We have more mining camps, and a greater Last spring some 30,000 shares were sold on this been made to develop paying properties in Vir­ diversity of mineral production than any market at the high figures at which time there ginia, North Carolina, Georgia, Maine and others of the Atlantic States, but while promoters may other nation can lay claim to. Comstock is was every reason to believe the oflBcers and in­ siders knew tb at all the rich ore known to be in have made some money investors have lost theirs. not alone. No doubt, in the next generation the mine had been exhausted. There is not much It is useless to reason about this matter, this is twenty locations will have been developed as likelihood of an assessment on the Bulwer, as its the simple fact, as those who have put their rich as that which lies on the sides of Mount mill is used by the Standard, and there will al­ money in a hundred such ventures can testify. Davidson. There are, undoubtedly, other ways be sufficient custom work to pay the running The Copper Knob is a North Carolina property, Comstocks in Arizona, New Mexico, Color­ expenses of the mine, but we doubt whether it wilj and Mr. Brandeth, its principal promoter, was ado, along the spur of the Sierras, and ever be a dividend paying property. It there was a also conspicuous in Granville and Bertha and wherever volcanic action shows itself, from consolidation of the Bulwer, Belvedere and Con Edith. This ought to be sufficient. 3Iexico to the lakes. The Comstock may fail, solidated Paciflc, and if $15 ore could be made to BULL DOMINGO. pay, it is possible that the consolidated companies but mining as an industry and a speculation Governor Dorsheiraer, one of the directors and might pay some dividends, if the managemant was a very large stockholder of this mine, is just back will last. honest. The Standard, which is, and promises to from Silver Cliff, and speaks in glowing terms of remain a splendid mine, has been injured in its the Bull Domingo. He says there is enough ore IF. reputation by its connection with people who on tbe dump and in sight to keep the concentra­ If the leading Leadville mines had been have been manipulating Bodie and Bulwer stocks tors at work for a year ahead. It is proposed to honestly and wisely managed what a vast on this market. double tbe number of jigs, which will take about change it would have made in the mining $40,000. Dividends are promised by the first of situation. THE BOBTAIL. January. Why don't the officers and stockholders of this THK SILVER CLIFF. If the manipulators of Little Pittsburg, company deal in its shares on the Mining Ex­ ^The stock of this company is weak and has sold Little Chief, Chrysolite, Amie, efc, had only change? Large blocks of the stock are held by as low as $3.50 per shai-e. The syndicate price of acted in good faith, how much better off well known Brooklyn capitalists. The territory this stock was $1, aud the original subscription would they not have been in reputation and belonging to the company is large and valuable. price to the public was $7.50. A new mill is be­ even in pocket. It has a hundred and twenty stamps in operation, ing put up, and Mr. James R. Keene, has, it is if the cajiitalization of these mines had and the most powerful steam pump anywhere said, offered a large bonus to the builder if he borne some just relation to their original east of the Comstock. It is a stock that would will have it ready by the close of the year. Un­ cost and real value, what lots of money the command a value, once its merits were known. less all the reports are deceptive, the class of mines But, as we have said, its stock is closely held and represented by the Silver Cliff are likely to prove investing pu.blic would have saved. the owners do not seem to care to have it specu­ If, instead of $1 dividends mouthy and a good paying properties, but there are some lated in. Ex-senator Chaffee is one of the large '* queer " names on the direction of Silver Cliff. forced production to pay- it, only 25 cents per owners, which is the only bad thing we know of THE ONTAEIO. month had been declared, and the mines had in connection with this company. This mine has a, magnificent history. Those been opened and worked properly, what was This mine has paid few dividends, not having who subspribed $20 a share for it in May, 1877, to prevent them lasting for years and becom­ averaged more than 25 cents each year. It has have had all tbeir money paid back to them and ing a standard advertisement of the value of lately got into richer ore. That is to say, it now $10 besides. The mine is likely to continue for mining securities. averages $14 to the ton, where formally it aver­ years to come. There is one cloud in its future, If the example of the owners of the Black aged only $7 to the ton. It has several rich and that a serious one. It may become a cistern. Hill mines, of tlie Ontario and Standard had claims which are not yet worked. It is situated in a valley, and drains the higher been followed, Leadville would have com­ KINGS MOUNTAIN. surrounding country about. The water problem What has become of the stock of this company? manded all the money it would require for is a serious one now, but the streams may change It was one of the pets of Trask and Francis. Gov. into torrents, and then good bye to the Ontario. tlie legitimate development of its resources. Curtin is president of the company; and at one THE PALMETTO. If ]\Ies.srs, Eoberts, Chaffee, Tabor, Moffatt time there was a good deal of interest in tbe This is "a San Juau property in which tbe Die!?. October 2,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 851

inson Brothers, of this city, are siargely inter Although the country was prosperous during last which cannot be called gaudy. It is artistic and ex­ ested. It is not yet on the market, and perhaps spring, the price of stocks kept on the down cellently designed and executed. The back parlor is may never be, as the owners consider it so val­ grade until the middle of June. Then there was trimmed in walnut, the front in rosewood, with ample a rally and a better market all summer, which uable that they think of running it as a private exactly corresponds with the iron market. With­ and well carved sliding doors, which, in fact, are to be enterprise. Prom all accounts it is one of the in two weeks past, iron is again for some reason found all over the house thus economizing a great most promising mines of the country. The ore is weaker, and the result is at once seen in the stock deal of room. The newels and twisted balusters are silver with a large percentage of gold. A mill is market. Everyone in the iron trade expects to all of mahogany, the Cathedral glass, over the front see a good market this fall. If so, I predict high­ doors, throwing a peculiarly pleasant light over the under way and will soon be completed. There is er stock values. CURIOUS. main hall. The second floor, arranged in ample September 28. every reason to believe that certain districts in chambers, is trimmed in walnut and cherry. Here, the San Juan region will equal the Comstock in too, are encaustic tiles in the hearths with carefully mineral wealth. THE RIDGE ROAD. selected designs, the saloon style of toilet-room divi­ ding the front and backrooms with an ample supply To the Editor of THE EEAL ESTATE EECOED : of mirrors over all tbe basins and statuary marble Will you not call the attention of property everywhere. The third floor is in ash and cherry, con­ THE COURSE OP PRICES. holders on Washington Heights to the condition structed on the same principle as the lower floor. On " How do things look?" asked the writer, of a of the Ridge Road, running from One Hundred the upper stories are servants rooms, with an ample very conservative banker. and Seventy-sixty street to Inwood? It is as bad as any back country road in Arkansas. Since its billiard room in front, provision having even been " Treacherous—due partly to political causes. construction it has been washed by tbe rains and, made for the queue racks. Of course there are The sudden change of front in the street is wholly has, I judge, never been repaired. For natural double stairways throughout these houses, ihose iu due to Gould and Sage. They have been feeding beauty nothing can equal the Washington Heigbts the rear being for the use of the servants. Electric property. The public have been kept in ignorance the street with their Western stocks for a year of its picturesqueness and natural advantages, but bells everywhere, dumbwaiters and lifts for trunks past. Keene thought he would take advantage it was supposed that the two roads, which it was are supplied in both houses. It should be added that of the dubious outlook, and he sold Kansas and agreed General Viele should lay out, would make the timber for these houses has been carefully select­ our citizens acquainted with this region. The ed by Mr. Connolly himself, who takes great pride, as Texas, Wabash and Hannibal, while he supported Ridge Road has been completed for some little he has reason to have, in the manner upon which Erie and St. Paul. Tho pool in the latter stock time past, but the drive, which gives the river these houses are finished. He has expended a great have practically got a ' corner' on Gould, who views, has not even been commenced. Instead of deal of time and money upon the same, but, located is short of St. Paul. Gould saw something must a favorable, most persons now using the Ridge Road would get a most unfavorable idea of this as they are on the best part of Fifty-seventh street, be done, and he jumped in and put tbe market really desirable part of Manhattan Island. Will he will not be long in finding purchasers, who will up, forcing Keene and the whole 'street' to you not call upon Mr. Charles O'Conor, Mr. pay him a handsome return for his investment. It • cover' on their stocks. Jay Gould, I hear, has Hosea Perkins, aud, especially that public spirited only remains to be said further that Mr. J. G. Prague, editor, Mr. James Gordon Bennett, to see to it gone West ostensibly to settle up the difficulties whose reputation is so well known, was the architect that the road itself is not only kept in repair but who assisted Mr. Connolly in the designing of these between the Wabash and Burlington." that the private grounds be so arranged as to give visitors a pleasant impression of the neighbor­ excellent houses. " That can hardly be," said the writer; " for I hood ? The whole road and the adjoining fields saw Gould at the office of the American Tele­ are in bad repair. This, hijwever, cannot be said graph Company on Thursday at three o'clock." of the grounds of Mr. Hays, President of the MR. BIRDSALL'S HOUSES IN HARLEM. Union Bank; they are in a splendid condition and While the houses described above will no doubt be " That's strange, for only an hour ago I heard the buildings are charmingly located for river readily taken by capitalists, desirous of residing in David Dows say, ' I hear the " little joker "has views. Their owner should be credited with a the immediate vicinity of Central Park, there have gone West to "play bluff.'" I supposed Dows willingness to do something for the public. I am been constructed recently in Harlem a few houses meant Gould, of course." sure you have only to call the attention of the that really challenge investigation and criticism on property-holders of Washington Heights to this Said an ultra-conservative Pino street banker, matter to bave it attended to. the part of the most fastidious, and which can be had " My richest clients are very dubious about the at what should be considered a very low flgure. Mr. KNICKERBOCKER. W. P. Birdsall, who, during the past few years, has future. They believe in the higher prices but New Tork, Sept. 28. built no less than forty-two houses in the section they remember that last spring the price of lying due north of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth securities were put down without rhyme or rea­ TWO GRA.ND HOUSES ON FIFTY-SEVENTH street, has just finished two houses, Nos. 9 and 11 son. That depression showed them that tbey STREET. East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, which were at the mercy of daring operators. Then Two flrstclass houses on the north side of Fifty- really defy competition. They are three story and the political future is so uncertain that I am sure seventh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, basement brown stone houses, within a few feet of that investors are keeping out of the street. It numerically designated as Nos. 33 and 37, have just Fifth avenue, and built with all the care and super­ vision as to details that so much characterize the is understood ,tbat the Park,Bank has sold been finished by Messrs. E. D. Connolly and Sons, and, so far as interior finish and exterior appearance best modern built house on Manhattan Island. They $800,000 worth of government bonds, and has front twenty feet on the street, and along with the withdrawn a large part of its circulation. If are concerned, they ought not only to be visited, but studied as to detail by every one desirous of purchas­ extension cover sixty-four feet of the lot. Through­ this movement to withdraw the National Bank ing a really grand residence. The two houses are out these houses there are double floors, and from issues continues, that means contraction. Then each 23x91.6, four-story brown stone and basement, basement to the top every possible improvement is perhaps, the fall in governments may alarm with bay windows on the flrst and second floors. found that is generally looked for in houses of greater foreign investors and help check the drain of Observed from the southern side of the street, they pretensions. Even in the basements, where the wain­ gold to this side." at once arrest the attention of passers-by, owing to scoting is at least four feet high and where ash, ash- their height as well as the careful manner in which root and mahogany prevail, not the least detail has A broker, who is well known in the literary been overlooked fnat tends to make these houses ex­ world, said, " I think we bave seen top prices for the brown stone has been carved and cut so as to add to the pleasing exterior. On going through the ceedingly marketable. The butler's pantries, the the present. I hear, on good authority, that house, the widely constructed basement makes at servant's stairs, the ample refrigerators are all Gould and Sage have together made $32,000,000 once a vejy favorable impression upon the visitor. there provided in a manner which shows careful during tbe past year. Sage owns up to $ 12,000,000 Ash and cherry there alternate, and the numerous supervision on the part of the owner and builder. himself. Thoso who ought to know, credit Gould closets are all provided with double moulding. The Thel foresight^of the owner in securing the newly with $35,000,000 cash ready to use to put the mar­ laundry, the kitchen, the pantries—all contain the patented picture rods from George H. Brown, very latest of improvements; porcelain wash-tubs in in Walker street, ought to be followed up by ket up or down." other builders, who ought to take the same precau­ " What will Vanderbilt do when he returns "i" tbe laundry, double refrigerators in tlie halls for fruits and meats, dumb-waiters and lifts, all in their tion as displayed in these houses against the walls " He will strike hands with Gould. The mar­ appropriate places, without in the least decreasing being tampered with in the most reckless manner, as ket will have another fit of " blues " before the the width of the hall or basement proper. It should' so frequently is the case, by those desirous of hang­ 12th of October, and a partial panic if Ohio goes be mentioned, in connection with this part of the ing up their pictures. Beveled^glass has been used Democratic. house, that Mr. Connolly has constructed an inde­ wherever required on the various floors, and the bal­ pendent iron sewer for these houses, and that the usters, constructed, as tbey are, in excellent design, give ian aspect to the main and upper halls exceeding- THE STOCK MARKET AND THE PRICE details of the lower parts of these houses have been as carefully attended to as the upper parts. ingly pleasing and cheerful. AU of the stairs are of OP IRON. hardwood and ash, cherry and maple predominating To the Editor of THE BEAL ESTATE EECOBD: The dining-room on the parlor floor, trimmed with through the house. Open fire places, lined with soap- Is it not true that the price of iron in some way mahogany, is the most unique that has come under stone, are to be found on the various floors, while the determines, or at least indicates, prices on the our observation in recently constructed houses, the hardwood mantels, artistically carved, add to the stock market 1 A book has been written to prove buffet alone, being a study in itself, for the sake of cheerful appearance of the various upper rooms. this proposition. And has not the course of the its elaborate and artistic carving, with various de­ The plumbing throughout this house has been done stock market for the last year confirmed it. The signs illustrative of food served on the dining table price of iron began to go up in the spring of 1879 jn the most scientific manner, Fuller's improved —so did stock values. The summer of 1879 put The effect of this room, with its beautiful encaustic faucets having been used throughout. The sashes iron at higher figures—ditto stock values. The tiles, ornamental hearth and the floor inlaid with and window frames are all of ash and cherry, and boom commenced in tho fall of 1879, when iron mahogany and ash, is strikingly elegant. Flanked, every possible detail of constructioji has been attend­ reached its highest figures. The tumble in the as it is, by two butler's pantries, all provided with ed to in a manner deserving the closest attention oE prices of iron commenced early in the spring of statuary marble and ample closets for silverware, it those desirous of purchasing a house honestly con- 1880—stock values immediately followed suit. presents a complete picture of comfort and luxury 852 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 2, 1880 structed, nicely arranged with all the modern im­ south side of Ninety-sixth street, and two on the *157th st, n s. part of lot 191 on map of the provements, in a locality that just now is coming to north side of Ninety-flfth street, 250 feet west of the Village of Melrose, 33,4x100. Abraham Piser. (Amount due, abt $625) 1,175 the front in a most rapid and extraordinary manner. Ninth avenue, for $13,200. 215th st, s s, 7U0 elOth av, 100x99 U. James Since the above article was written, we are in­ About three lots (63.9) on the west side of Second H. Coleman. Partition sale 700 formed that Mr. Birdsall has sold No. 11, one of these avenue, 50 feet south of One Hundred and Thirteenth Cortland av, n e cor 160th st. 25x100. Jacob Sigmund. Partition sale 1,110 houses, for $30,000, to Mr. A. A. Esdra. This is just street, have been sold to Dean & Chamberlain, by Ex- "Madison av, e s, 133 n Fitch st, 75x104 I what we expected, in view of the numerous callers Mayor Ely, for $ll,r0O. Fordham av, w s. 158 n Fitch st. 50x104 ( who examined the houses, when THE RECORn's repre­ Messrs. Lespinasse & Friedman have sold, for ex- George H. Purser. (Amount due, abt $3.700) 1,100 sentative visited them. Mayor Ely, one lot on the north side of One Hun­ 2d av. No. 347. w s, 22 n 20th st, 20x79. three- dred and Sixth street, between Eighth and New story brick tenement. George Reisen- avenues, for $7,230. The same firm have sold, for weber. Partition sale 8,600 Waverly, pl, No. 157, e s, 40 s Christopher st, MARKET REVIEW. other parties, four lots on the south side of One 20x73, two story brick dwell'g. and three- Hundred and Forty-ninth street, 280 feet west of St. story brick stable in rear. Catharine A. REAL ESTATE MARKET. Nicholas avenue, for $7,50n. Lefferts. Partition sale 6,250 ^^ for list of lots and houses for sale 30th St. No. 362, s s, lib e 9i]i av. 20x98.9, three- The lots on One Hundred and Twenty-third street, story brick dwell'g. Timothy Donovan. see pages iv and v of advertisements. reported as having been sold last week by Benner & (Amount due, abt $.3,05u) 6,917 The Exchange Salesroom, during the past week Zelier, were 300 feet west of the Sixth avenue in­ Av A, s w cor 121st st, 100 10x100 1 121st st, s s, IPO w Av A, 25x100 10 ', gave ample evidence of increased interest felf in the stead of First avenue, as erroneously printed. seven unfinished three story brick dwell ,' real estate market by investors and operators. In Mr. Geo. H. Petrie has sold the house No. 2 East ings J fact, on Wednesday last, the room was crowded; the Fifty-third street, full width, three-story diningroom John Bell. (Amount due, abt $18,400) 23,100 attendance being the largest seen on the fioor of the extension, to Mr. Howard Jaffray, for $67,000. Total $183,878 Exchange since the Mutual Life auction sale. It was V. K. Stevenson, Jr., has sold No. 20 East Sixty- evident that a large number were on the lookout for sixth street, a four-story high stoop house, 20x75x100. bargains, and though theofiEerings «ere more numer­ to Mr. A. irtone. for $34,000. BROOKLYN, N. Y. ous than they had been since the close of the summer The action of the Board of Health in calling upon In the City of Brooklyn, Messrs. J. C. Eadie, T. A. months, they were not sufElcient to satisfy all those the Comptroller to notify lot owners that the shanties Kerrigan and J. Cole, have made the following sales desirous of securing eligible parcels of property. Mr along East Sixty-seventh street must be removed for the week ending Sept. 29 : Harnett had the lion's share of the public sales, and within thirty days, gives general satisfaction to num­ Court st, w. s, 61 s Huntington st, 19.6x80. his stand, both on Wednesday and Thursday, was erous builders and others now actively engaged in John May $4,570 surrounded by a crowd, containing many spirited improving this section of the city. 7th st, s s, 145 w Franklin st, 50x100. S. D. bidders. Two lots on the south side of Fifty-seventh Morris 700 The transfer of the Ninth Avenue Railroad Com­ Nayy st, o s. 288 s Tillary st, £5x100. Henry street, containing a two-story building, were sold by pany's depot on Ninth avenue, near Fifty-third street, W. Nieman 1,800 this auctioneer for $12,000, and No. 411 East Fifty- to the Eighth Avenue Railroad Company, the con- South 3d SI, No. 338. s w s, 25x95. Julia seventh street, opposite, 17.9x100.4, was disposed of Waterbury 3 800 sideraiiou being $-.J60,0C0. was recorded on Thursday. North 6th st. No. 89, n e s, 150 s e 2d st, 25x100. at $9,200. No. 160 Grand St. 19.7x75, was sold by C. This is said to be preliminarv to the transfer of the Arthur Lennon 6,726 S. Brown, for 813,500. No. 230 West Fifty-second latter company's tracks from the Eighth avenue Grand av, w s. 187.6 n Putnam av, 37.6xlC0. street was disposed of -for $11,550, by Bleecker & above Fifty-ninth street to the Ninth avenue. James Logan 5,700 Son, and Mr. John T. Boyd sold 617 and 619 Hudson *Lafavette av, s s. 58 e Eliott pl, 20x50. Jane The plans for the construction of Mr. Clark's French Mitchell f),CO0 street for $16,400. Several other sales of minor im­ hotel, at Seventy second street and Eighth avenue, •Lafayette av, n s, 40 w Nostrand av, 20x80, portance were made by various auctioneers, details have at last been filed. The cost of the building is Manhattan Life Ins. Co 4,500 of which will be found in the list at foot. Tbe fore­ stated at $1,000,000. It will be eight stories high, Total. $32,796 closure sale of the Buena Vista Stone Works, at the of brick and Dorchester stone. A more detailed de­ corner of Eleventh avenue and Sixtieth street, was scription of the buUding will shortly appear in these adjourned by the Messrs. Bleecker for two weeks. columns. BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. Yesterday, also, there was a large attendance at the BRIOKS.—An absence of anything really new is The New York City & Northern Railroad (West Side Exchange, and a few sales, as will be seen below, were shown on about all the reports obtained upon this & Yonkers) is pushing along very fast. The caisson effected. A house on Thirtieth street, 116 feet east market. The tone continues cheerful and healthy, for the middle and last pier of the bridge over the former ratss are obtained, and the demand is full of Ninth avenue, 20x98.9, a three-stoi y brick dwelling, Harldm River, which will connect the road with the enough to exhaust tho supplies, about as fast as It was secured by Mr. T. Donovan for $6,917. comes to hand. Dealers as yet make no pretension Sixth Avenue Elevated Railway, has been put in to accumulate winter supplies, but when a good at­ GOSSIP OF THE WEEK. place. It is the intention of the company to have the tractive cargo is available they are rather inclined to road open for freight trafiflc by November 15, and take it in out of the cold, and this with the con­ The market continues to retain a very firm tone, tinuation of a comparatively full consumption keeps but transactions are not numerous as yet, though ready for passenger travel by January 1, at the latest. the arrivals pretty much all in motion. As for a several offers have been made by various brokers on The road wiil then run from the One Hundred and week or two past "Up Rivers" have the flrst call behalf of those desirous of taking advantage of the Fifty fifth street station of the elevated railway to on a rauge of say $4.5U@$5.00 according to quality, but there is a fair proportion of Haverstraw selling, now expiring period of inactivity. Another month Brewster's, a distance of about fifty miles. It will there and these range at $3.00®5,5iJ per M. A few odd will see the end of poUtical uncertainty, when imme­ connect with the New York & New England Railway. Jerseys come in, but they are in the main specilal diate resumption of active operations in real estate is There will be stations at North and south Yonkers, brands, and sold betore arrival. Pales have found a which are from one to two miles from the city, with somewhat irregular market, but stitl wt-re sold pretty anticipated. closely to the supply, and ranged at [email protected] per M, Some notable transactions, however, have been re­ stages to connect with the centre of the city. according to quality. As near as can be learned ported to us even during the pa.^t week, showing there is no unanimity of action among the makers, The following are the sales at the Exchange Sales­ about the stoppage of production, but the colder steady confidence in the future, whatever may be the room for the week ending Oct. 1: c mdition of the weather and liabirty to fn)st is likely result of the elections. The firm of L. & I. Phillips to settle this matter very soon, without the necessity • Indicates that the prcpei ty described has heen have sold a piece of Eighth Ward property for $163,- for agreement. Front bricks continue to sell very bid in for plainliffs accoxini: well, and aro generally commanding full former 000. thus confirming what has always been said in THE rates on all first-cla^s grades. RECORD in regard to the desirability of investing in a Grand St. No. 160, n s, 25.11 w Centre st. 19.7x business section of the city that stands pre-eminent 75, two-story frame (brick front) store and The following extract from the interview of an dwell'g. John G. Wendel. Partition sale. $12,500 Inter Ocean reporter, with a prominent manufacturer in the process of development. Hudson St. w s, 19 s Jane st, 37.4x53.3x31x55. of Chicago, gives some idea of the brick trade in that The block lying between One Hundred and Sixth Meta J. B. Johnson, a defendant. (Amount city, and may prove of interest to our dealers here: due, abt $4,500) 16,400 " You personally have found prices satisfactory ? " and One Hundred and Seventh streets. Third and Monroe st. No. 98. s e cor Pelham st, 37.6x127, inquired the scribe. Lexington avenues, comprising thirty-four lots, four-story Drick store and tenem't and *• Yes, if you wish, take my own case, for example. owned by Mr. Benjamin Richardson, has been sold four story bricic tenem't in rear. H. I shall manufacture this season 13,000,000 brick. I by Mr. C. L. Meade to a number of Californians, for Hoops. Partition sale 10,136 have already delivered a little over 6,000.(i00, and have Rutgers st. No 53, e s. 75 s Monroe st, 23x100, on hand about 5,0i 0,000, and hope 10 make 2,L0U.000 $165,000. The title of this property will be passed flve-story|brick store and tenem't and two­ more. OE the 6,000,00ii already delivered the price next week, Mr. Chas. Peters being one of 'the pur­ story brick shop in rsHr. Herman ' Kahrs, has averaged about $7. and this average has been chasers, who propose to erect a market there. a party in interest. Partition sale 10,900 brought up by the large prices received for sewer •*West 1. th st, Nos. 232 and 234, s s, 35x95x30x brick. Of 5.000,000 on hand 4.200,000 are sold at fiiom Mr. Wm. H. De Forest is reported to have sold the H5. Aug. Widdel. (Amount due, abt $6.75 to $7.50. For common I have one contract for northeast corner of Fifth avenue and E'orty ninth $3,600) 14350 l,506,li00 at $6.75, of which not a brick has been street for $130,000. This property comprises 33.10x 27th st, s s, 175 w 1st av. 50x98 9. one and three delivered. Now this is a fair sample of the condi­ s. ory brick stables. John Matthews. Par­ tion of every brichmaker in Chicago." xlOO on the avenue, and one lot on the northside of tition sale 9 650 Forty-ninth street. It is presumed that Mr. Kemp, •52d st. No. 230, s s, 385.6 e Sth av. 14.6x309.2x HARDWARE.—Pretty much all the reports are of a strong and cheerful character again, and dealers ap of the Buckingham, has secured it. 44.6, irreg. Wm. C. Lester. (Amount due, abt $15,000) 11550 pear well satisfled with the position. Many of the Messrs. Riker & Co., of 998 Sixth avenue, in a letter 57th st, s s, IM 5 e 1st av, 20x100, vacant.... ) ' more recent buyers have handled larger amounts addressed to us, confirm the sale of the eight lots on 57th st. No. 418, s s, 181.5 e 1st av, 25x101, [ than anticipated, and there is every reason to expect the southeast corner of Park avenue and Fifty-ninth two-story frame dwell'g ) that the interior will absorb a full supply. Local wants John Livingston. Partition sale 12 000 street, six lots on avenue and two on the street, for are also large and general. Oa prices the average 67th st. No. 411, n s, 88.9 e 1st av, 17.9x100.4. tone is firm, and manufacturers generally claim to, be $83,000, alluded to in this column last week. It should George T. Dollinger. Partition sale 9,200 able to resist anv downward turn. On Copper Rivets be stated, in this connection, that the recent sale on *58th st, s s. 420 e 8ih av, 80x100.5. G. B. West, trustee. (Amount due, abt $18,750.) 15,500 and burs there is an advances to 35 per cent, discount the southeast corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy- *87th st, ss, 235.7 e 4th av. 3l.7xll'0.8. Caro­ instead of 45 per cent, as heretofore. The manufac­ fourth street, made for Mr. Kenyon Cox, was also line C. Bishop. (Amount one, abt $11,500). 8 000 turers of Cast Butts have changed discounts to conducted by Messrs. Riker & Co. 119th st, No. 456, s 8. 148 w Av A, 2')Xl00.11,-5 ,: 55 per cent. Loose Pin Japanned-and Silver Acorn; two-story brick dwell'g. Louis A. Loew. 60 per cent, on Parliament, and 55 per cent, on Messrs. Scott & Myers have sold two lots on the (Amount due, abt $3.750) 4750 Mayer's. October 2.1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 853

LATH.—A strong and advancing market is still re­ Jamaica, bulk cargo shingles $3.75 ^ M. balance bave made money pretty freely this season, and are ported. Demand does not make much display at the lumber $10; a schr, I3t tons, from So. John. N. B , to therefore in a position to hold their surplus moment, but sellers who have anything to offer flnd Providence, lumber. $3 5"; a schr, M'lO Mlumber. from stock, if they flnd tliere is danger that they will that there is a great manv customer.'? lookini? for Brunswick to Bal imore. $ii.35; a schr, 230 M lumber, not be able to obtain current prices, and uudoubt- stock, ana the anxiety to secure ic is sutficient to keep from Port Royal 'o Boston, $7 50; a schr. 300 M e lly most of them would not be loni? iu making bids on the upward turn Since our last, sales have lumber and limber, from Savannah to New York. $7; a schr, 110 .M lumber, from Jacksonville to New York up their minds what to do in the event of a break bewn made at $i per M, and reports are current of OCO wring. f.@!Oc. more having been paid. Reeeivers continue $9, option of Philadelphia. $'.50; a schr, 300 M lumber, from Pensacola to New York, $9; a schr. bence to i'lie transactions to-day afford no opportunity of to report strong accounts from primary points, and Fernandina, stone. $1 5'i, and back with lumber, $7; changing the quotations printed in the last com­ are very confident that no reaction on values can a schr, 180 M lumber, from Jacksonville to Phila­ munication to THE RECOKD from this point, except take place during the balance of tbe season. delphia. 88 50; a schr, 180 M lumber, from Cedar Keys in the case ot shingles, which have been bringing to Kew York, $9; a schr, 250 M luniber. from Pensa­ LIME.—There is a strong market at about former higher figures lor several days. As will be noted cola to NewYork, $9; a brig. 2i0 M lumber, from from the list following, standard shingles are now rates, with moderate supplies available of all kinds. Brunswick to Philadelphii, $6.75; a schr, 350 M Avorth $2.40 @ 2.50, and extras $-2.60 @ 2.75. The Accounts from the primary points a'so seem to indi­ lumber, from Pensacola to New York, $9.-35. demand for shingles is excellent and has been so cate that shipments cannot greatly increase, and Exports of lumber from the port of New York : This Since all the season. This fact is due partly to the in­ agents here talk somewhat buoyantly. creased trade in them from the yards and partly to Week, Jan. 1, LUMBER—^The local distribution trade gathers tbe limited supply. The roceip s to this time "are volume to some extent, with promises of a still fur­ West Indies 604,666 22,^3.''4 834 only about equal to those for the bame portion of ther increase. For building, manufacturing and box- oouth America 729.4(i7 14 231.618 last year, and as there was less than the usual making tbe daily sales are very fair, and besides this East Indies. Africa, etc 275,.147 5,559 449 amount on hand to start with at the beginning of many dealers are furnishing assortments to small Europe, Continent.. 2-3.5(i0 2,398 6l6 tbe season, the dealers bave had some difdcmlty operators at suburban points. whn.e and stocks Green boards and strips, me lium 12 0(1^14.30 gation, or such grades as may surely be calculated are in good assortment, shipments from the Dis­ Green boards and strips, good to choice. 15 0n@is oO upon as scarce. Advices from the primary points trict to Long I-iland fnd the East are active as shown .standard Shingles, 2 40fffe 3 50 North. East, West and even South, are all quite l-iy more than the usual number of sailing vessels at Extra Khingles, 2 6 @ 2 73 firm, and in a few cases show greit strength. the Lumber District docks taking on cargoes. Oce Lath 1 75.® 1 85 lot of 700.000 feet of common box has sold within a .Spruce, according to the reports of most receivers, few days for down the river. Lake freights are a trifle higher for grain cargoes, could scarcely become plenty enough this season to Coarse Lumber shows no change in any feature of but the slight chanore made has not exten led to satisfy the outlet waiting fur it, and it is probably the market. Receipts continue Very light for want the lumber-carrying fleet, and the rates are useless to add that all quotations on values are fuil of water at the mills the same as thei"- have been for some and strong. Some of the representatives of the priii- The receipts of lumber by lake at Buffalo for the weeks. shippers are using about all the cipal Eastern millers are constantly refusing orders week are 3,930,000 feet; by rail, cars. At Oswego, '-arrying capacity thev can get, iu anticipaiinn of owing to the impossibility of meeting tbe d^-mBn^s of 6,819.010 feet. au advance beiore long, that may force manv of buyers either on size of stuff or time of aeliTrfry, aud I'he receipts at Albany by canal from the opening them to discontinue shipping altogether. How this in the face of occasional bids at almost fancy of navigation to September 23d were : soon such a move will be made caunot now be prices. There is in the meantime a good sale for any­ Bds &Sctg. ft. Shingles.M, Timber.cf. Staves, B determined. thing in the way of attractive random and [email protected] 0 1879.. 216,150,100 8.216 are inside rates with really not many sellers below 1880.. 275,201.500 3,490 5,400 257,000 The general situation of trade at the ya^'da has $18. and on specials the cost ranges up as high as Freights from Bay City to Buffalo and Tonawanda, not changed much. The demand for lumber con­ %42 per M. $2.-25 ^ M. feet; from Saginaw, $3.37. From Buffalo to tinues heavier than last year, the increase being Wbite Pine is moving without much of a flurry or Albany $3.50; from Tonawanda to Albany, $'3.40 in about the proportion heretofore noted. It i.>», excitement, and occasional disparaging remarks are ^ M feet. Lake Ontario freights from Port Hope in fact, pretty definitely settled now what the fall heard. In a quiet sort of way, however, a great deal to Oswego, $1 25 ^ ivl. feet, from Toronto to Oswego, trade 13 to be, and operaiions generally are pro­ of stock finds sale and only a few of the larger dealers $1.50, and from Oswego to Albany, $2.00. From ceeding upon the assunipiion that the relative in­ are making any additions to the accumulation. It Ottawa to Albany $4 00 ^ M. feet. crease in the business done, as compared with la-t looks as though there had been too mu<'h ••holding hiver freights are without change. year, will uot varv mucli froir what it is now. Ad­ off " on this class of stock. We quote $17@19 per M. for West India shipping boards; $ii;@.4 for South THE WEST. vices from interior poiiits, as well as from compet­ American do; [email protected] for box boards; $17@ [Special correspondence of REAL ESTATE RECORD]. ing market, are encouruging, aud go to show ibat there is a large CDusumptive demand yet 17.50 for do. v/ide and sound do. CHICAGO, Sept. 29.18E0. YeUow Pine shows uo great change. Not much t) be supplied as fanners bogiu ro see their way stock is wanted for immediate delivery and the The present week has been a rather quiet one through tiie lall work, they are looking out for supply here has few customers, but there i« some call at the cargo market in this city, tho'igh the sales lumber to make improvemeuts aud r<-pairs, aud from exporters, contracting for shipments direct f rum have averaged from a dozen to eighteen loads per the retailers who supply them, are, of course, buy­ the sources of productiou, and also more or le.ss day. The arrivals continue free, and tbe market ing to some extent with these wants iu view. Or­ demand for special cuts from local consumers. ders are coming iu as fast as the tlealers can till Prices on the general range remain about as is well supplied with cargoes. For the past week them, and iu som'i cases faster. Some difficulty is before. We quote ranaom cargoes at about or ten days the buyers have been chiefiy confined experienced in shipping, owing to a lack of cars ^li®25 per M.; ordered cargoes, $24@^26 do.; green to the city dealers, and as many of these have al­ upon some of the roads, but the annoyance in not flooring boards, %2^®26 do.; and dry do. do. [email protected]. Cargoes at the South $i»i@18 per M. for rough, and ready as much lumber on their docks as they can so great as it was a few weeks ago. Most yards $•20,^21 for dressed at Gulf ports. take care of for the present, tliey do not buy have ,an accumulation of orders on Ihrir books, HariiwoodB are flrm in prioe and have an average quite as freely as would be desirable to the com­ and they do not expect, and do not particularly demand with not many desirable offerings avail­ care to get rid of it uutil the season closes. Iu a able. We quote ac wholesale rates by carload mission men. Up to this time, however, there has wo d it may be saia that trade ia as good, and ihe about as follows: Walnut, $77i§'85 per M.; asb, $3;i@ been no decline in tlie prices quoted, and it is be­ outlo:)k as promising, as at auy tiuie this year. 36 do.; oak, $35®40 do.; maple $3u@35; cbestnut.lst lieved that no material concessions have been and 2d, $*i@35; do. do. c dis. $18

SAGINAW VALI.KV. culated upon, and the quantity ivill reach in the frame dimensions and hemlock boards is very short Lumberman's Gazette, neighborhood of 300,000,000 feet in the Chippewa and at the mills, which have not been able to run full time Black rivers alone. Wisconsin lumbering operators dur.ng the summer, owing to low water, while the re­ There has been no interruption of the steady confi­ are making an active commencement, and a severe ceipts of logs from up-stream have also been largely dence prevailing in this market throughout the sea­ contest may be expected between the Wisconsin and curtailed from the same cause. Prices are now 4C@ son The past week has been marked by no heavy Minnesota loggers, in the endeavor to see if tbey can­ 50 por cent, higher than last year, and have advanced transactions, though sales have been numerous at not denude the forests of these sections as quick, or about $3 per thousand feet since last summer. One prices quoted. A sale of 25 M feet, 3 inch upper at a little quicker, than the Michigan men do theirs. year ago cargoes of 2x8 @ 2x12 inch spruce plank §45 cash here, is reported. were slow of sale at about $10 per M.. while to-day Freights continue at $2.25@2..^0 from Bay City and LTIMBEKMAN AND MANUFACTTJKEE, \ they are quick and sold ahead at [email protected] per M. East Saginaw to Buffalo and Tonawanda, and $1.75 to MiNNEAPOi^is, Minn.) Rough hemlock boards, which last vear were selling $3 to Ohio ports, outside figures beicg from Saginaw. Chicago has a business of 2.'),roo.COO feet per week at $8i^8.50. are now worth $1]@12 per M. Canada The weekly review of the general situation by the and is making addition to it daily with prices firm as pine is in good demand, hut the receipts are now light, Chicago Nortliicestern Lumberman furnishes the fol­ a rock. Sc. Louis is selling 5,000,000 feet per week owing to an advance of about $3 per M. at ship­ ping poins, which, added to the duty of $1@2. makes lowing : without effort at quotations. Hannibal is close be­ hind her and makes no concessions to anyone. Da­ the cost of the article laid down here too great for From Philadelphia we learn of a fairly aclive de­ venport. Clinton and Dubuque are handling a trade any proflc. Moreover, there are at this season, in the mand for nearly all kinds of lumber, with thick up­ far in excess of last year's business, and all of these Canadian and other provincial markets, an urgent pers in good request at full and advancing prices. places are discussing a farther advance. Minneapolis, call for deals for shipment to England. Prices of Yellow pine is in lisrht receipt and spruce diflicult to fctillwater and E-iu Claire aro happy in having all the these now rule high, and manufacturers find it more obtain, from the continuance of the drought and con­ orders they can fill. Neither of these places desire to for their advantage to turn their attention to this sequent scarcity of logs in the northern and north­ change their lists, but no one is hunting after trade branch of trade than to cater for the American mar­ eastern waters, while the usual supplies of pine frorh or cutting prices on anything kets. Hence the fall imports of lumber from all points the Susquehanna district are restricted from the same Reports from the Souiheru States show an unusual­ over the border will probably be small. The season cause. From personal conversation with parties well ly biisk demand for lumber, both on shipping account has now arrived when considerable shipments are posted regarding the operations at WiUiamsport and and dlmestic consumption. Great complaint is made usually made to this market from New Brunswick Lock Haven, we learn that the hung up stock of that of the enormous freights demanded by the lines run­ and Nova Scotia, but thus far only a few cargoes have .section will reach from 1-35,000,009 to 150,()CO,COO feet, ning north from Tennessee, by uhich^the business of been received. Western pine lumber is in fair sup. the recent rise in the streams being caused simply by the Ohio valley is forced north to Michigan for nearly ply. but stocks are not large, as it is not now sent for­ a thunder shower, which passed away too quickly to its entire supply. Business in Florida and from there ward to commission dealers without regard to the be of benelit except to such logs as could be ouickly to Texas is in better condition than ever before. The condition and capacity of the Eastern markets, as in reached, of which not more than .30,0i 0,000 feet were heavy cotton and sugar crops enable plaaters to im­ former times, but only ordered from here in lots as brought within reach of the mills in place of 50,000,- prove liberally and the lumber trade expands accord­ w anted. Prices are steady and very firm, but not 0.10, as at first estimated. Philadelphia and Delaware ing. A subscriber at Vieksburg says, '•We can'C han­ much higher than last year, while the supply avail­ buyers have appeared on the Chicago and Michigan dle any mi re business than we have got." able for eastern shipment is growing less from year markets during the week, seeking stock to make good to year, owing to the enormous and rapidly increas­ the shortage caused by the condition of afl'airs upon The Eastern States are drawing heavily on Canada ing consumption of the Western settlements, which is the Susquehanna. Albany reports a quiet mavket at for a supply. One shipment of 8.000.000 feet is re­ continually opening up new and more profitable mar­ firm and unchanged quotations Stocks are ample ported. The Now "Sork. Boston and Albany markets kets nearer to the producing regions of Michigan and and in good assortment, with a fair demand, while no are favorably els-ewherd. Choice lots of uppers now the great Northeastern tier of forest.growing States- large lots are reported in the sales. Ths receipts being $38 at Saginaw and are scarce at that, THE PROVINCES. for the first time'this year have fallen off, the first |r-Immense preparations are being made all along The Montreal Journal of Commerce says: week in September showing a reduction as compared the line from Bay City to Minneapolis for log cutting There is no new feature in the lumber market. Im­ with the corresponding week of 1879, the total receipts this winter. We warn our readers to look cut for a mense quantities are being shipped from the mills, of the season, however, aggregating 33i^ per cent, market or a chance to saw their logs before cutting whicli is principally for the States. As this season's more than those to a corresponding date last year. them. Ahint to the wise, (

PAINTS AND OILS.—A pretty good general busi­ Stewart, Mary R. talker, R , heir of. Greenwich st. No. 478, w s, 106.3 n Watt st. 1S.9 ness is doing in paints and colors, and there is evi­ Stone," Cornelius. Watt, Mary, widow. x80, two-story brick store and dwell'g. Mary dences of a steady increase in the volume of trade Sturtevant, T. L. Weil, Samuel. R. Stewart, Clinton, N. Y.. heir R. Walker, for some little time to come. This naturally gives Stebbins, Melicent,widow. Wheeler, B. C, by attor- Torpy, Ellen, wife of ney. to Alexander Walker. 1-7 part. Sept. 17.1,000 matters a cheerful tone and dealers are in better Leonard st, Nos. 27 and 29. Party ^vall agree­ humor. Supplies, however, quite balance all the calls Michael. Williams, G. N. and N. A. made, and no basis is afforded upon which values Trevor, .1. B. Wormser, Isidor and Si- ment. Walter B. Lawrence with Helen C. can be stimulated while occasional competition pre­ Trevor, R. K. (3). mon. Juilliard. Sept. 17 1,237 vails through which buyers gain slight advantages. Valentine, H. A. Yost, Caroline L. M. K,, Mulberry st. No. 34, e s, 25x85x32x85, three- Linseed oil has continued to improve. The demand Velten, Wendelin. wife of Abraham. story frame store and dwell'g, with brick ex­ was fair in volume, and general in character, and REFEREES. tension in rear. Catharine E. wife of Michael the effort to realize moderate, while holders have Chetwood, B. C. (-3). Marrin, W.J. McCarty, James W, Nealis and Mary A. shown much firmness in generally advancing cost; Hamersley, A. L. Schell, E. H. Stage or Courtney or Nealis to Cecilia A. We quote at 57@61c per gallon from crushers' hands. GRANTEES. wife of Henry Bavendam, Brooklyn. Sep­ tember 15 4,200 PITCH.—There is stock enough for the demand, Achenbach, Thomas (2). Hall, Mary J. Monroe st, Nos. 4 and 0, s s. Ralph Moss to -ffhich continues only fair. Small irregularities on ..^Stna Insurance Co., of Hamburger, Max, and ' Henry Moss. X part. Dec. 23, 1878. Mort. price are reported but the average cost does not vary New York. Theresa his wife. Andrews, C. 6 and W. S. Helmken, Otto. $7,000 nom much. We quote at $1.85@2 per bbl for City delivered. Arnoux, Clementine W, Hendricks, Joshua. Orchard st. No. 54, e .«. 25x87.6, six-story brick SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The jobbing call has been Astor, Wm , trustees for. Henriques. Leila O., wife store and tenem't. Foreclos. Bradbury C. Banker, Evelena. of W. H. Chetwood to The Aetna Ins. Co., NewYork. fair, and stimulated by the wholesale market prices Bavendam, Cecilia, A. Huylar, Martha M. advanced. Operations in first hand parcels were ex­ JulySO 16,000 wife of Henry. Johnson, Charles. Pearl st, n e cor Elm st, 100x100. Robert tremely irregular, with much uncertainty as to Beadleston, W, H. and A. Jones, Maria. amount, as the manipulations of speculators is the N. Johnston, Charles O. Jones, New Lenox, III., to Henry C. Stetson controlling power of the position. As this report is Biggs, E C, B. (3). Lalor, T. H. and Serena liis wife. 3^ part. In trust. closed, the quotations stand at about 4Hi4@30}^ per Bing, Simon, J. R. LAWRESCIC, ELIZ.\BETH, Sept. 23 nom gallon, according to the quantity of slock handled. Booth, Albert. wife of A. N. Pearl st. No. ]. | runs north l(i7.10 to Bridge Breitenstein, Lucas, and Lawrence, J. L. State «st. No. 1.5, j'st, x east 67.6 x south 25.6 x TAR.—Buyers move slowly and with some indiffer­ Maria his wife. Lynch, W. B. soutbv/esi; 11.10 x south 88 to Pearl st, x west ence, the market showing a rather dull tone. Cost Broas, Washington. Mackellar, G. BI. 45.11, five-story warehouse builling in ruins. varies according to quantity, but on the general range Rrowning. W. II. McDonnell, Hridget. Burridge, L S. lMcSorle3-, Jane. James B. Colgate and John B. Trevor to figures are about as before. We quota [email protected] for Cahn, Davirl. Meehen, Elizabeth. George Shepherd. Taxes and asssessments Newberne aud Washington and $2.5C@3 for Wilming­ Candler, J. R. Mercantile Trust Co., of ISSO. Sept. 24 40,000 ton, according to size of invoice. Carpentier, J. S, New York. Perry st, n w cor Waverly pl, 31.4x7.5. Sophia, Cashman, M. H. Mildeberger, Minard D. Catharine, Elizabeth and Annie Knobloch, Chamberlin, Clara F., and W. H. Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Adam Knobloch and wife of Henry. Moss, Henry (2). "CONVEYANCES. Clark, Edwin. Navlor, Frances S. Amelia Helmkeu to Otto Helmken. Q. C. Coe, E. B. Palmer, M, P. Correction deed. Aug. 6 .•• nom Cooney, Ellen, wife of Parsells, E. S. Wall st, No. 6, n s, 22.6x irreg., five-story brick Wherever the letters y. C. and C. a. O. occur, pre­ John. Peipers. Hugo. office building. Henry S. Fearing et al., ceded by the nameof the grantee, they mean as follows: Cronogue, Elizabeth A. Phyfe, J. W. trustees D. B. Fearing, dec'd, et al., to Ist—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed Clark, Julia A., wife of Pinkney, Mary G. Charles F. Southmayd et al., trustees for i.e., a deed in which all the right, title and interest oj Cyrus. Purdy, Mary R. WiUiam Astor. Re-recorded. Aug. 14.156,250 the grantor is conveyed, omitting all covenants or war- Darragh, Catharine. Reis, Caroline. rdnty. Davison, W. J. Roggen, Nathan. Walker st, Nos. 72 and 74, n s, 99.11 e Broad­ 2d—C. a. O. means a deed containing Covenant Day. F. VV. Scoit. W. H. way, 49.9x80.10x49.9x81. Jobn Hunter, against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he Dean, Estelle, wife of G. Shepherd, George ('3). Westchester, to Elizabeth D. DeLancey, Pel­ hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed may W. Sidman, Mary F., com- ham, N. Y. Mort. §4.5,000. Sept. 23 nom be ivipeached, charaed or incumbered. Doane, J. H. mittee (2). 8tb st, No. 328, s s, 434 e Av B, 21.9x97.6, four- Deboben, Jacob. Sisters of the Order of St. story brick store and tenem't, and two-story De Lancey, Elizabeth D. Dominic, New York (2). brick stable in rear. Samuel Weil to Caro­ AL.PH.\BETICAL INDEX. Dettner, George. Smith, E. B. Donnell, E. J. Snyder, George. line Reis. Sept. 1 7,300 NOTE.—Names in SMALL CAPITALS convey proper Donnelly, Mary A. bpengler. Helene, widow. Sth st. No. 341, n s, 75 w Av C, 19.10x94, four- from husband to wife. Doremus, D. R. Stetson, H. C. and Serene story brick store and tenem't, and one-story GRANTOKS. Dunn, W. S. his wife. frame stable in rear. Anthony Sauer to Achenbach, George (3) Knobloch, Sophia, Catha- East River Savings Inst. Stimmel, Barbara, wife of David Cahn. Sept. 33 8,000 Einstein, J. D. John (2). 10th st. No. 165 W., n s, 128 w Waverly pl, 23x and David. rine, Elizabeth, Annie Fernschild, Wm. Stone, Mary A. .4.rnoux. Anthony. and Adam. Ferris, Jessie F., wife of Stratton, A. B. (2), 95, three-story brick dwell'g. George Achen­ Bacharach, Henry and Kyle, Matthew. Nunez C. Sanders. Joshua C. bach to Thomas Achenbach, Hackensack, N. Julius. Lalor, T. H. J. }^part. Sept. 25 2,0C0 Baldwin, Jesse. Lamm, Christine, wife of Fish, J, D. Valentine, M. B. Belmont (formeilr Perry), Wm. Fountain, Gideon, Walker, Alexander. 15tb st, No. 517, nes, 245.6 s e Av A, 25x103.3, Caroline S., by trustees. Lathrop, W. G , Jr, Frey, George. Washburn, Elizabeth F., four-story brick store and tenem't, and five- Benedict, Jane, widow. LAWHENCE, A. N. Gantz, G. F. wife of Francis. story brick tenem't in rear. William G. Garretson, Sarah M West, H.J. LathroD, Jr., to James R. Candler. Mort. Banning, A. H., T. T., H. Lawrence. J. L.- Gessner. Josephine. West Side & Yonkers C , and Margaret E., Lipman, Julius. Grant, Wm. Railway Co. $6,000.* Sept. 21 8,750 widow. Mall, Mary, wife of Au- Groves, Gilbert M. Woerz, E G. W. 18th st, Nos. 536 and 528, s s, 370.6 w Av B, 50x Benning, T. C. heirs of. gust. 100, one story brick and frame building. Biggs, E. C. R. Masterson, Peter. Gulden, Charles. Wright, Benjamin. Bond, William. McCarter, James. Foreclos. Andrew L. Hamersley to the Sis­ Booth, G. H. McCarty, Catharine E , NEW YORK CITY. ters of tbe Order of St. Dominic. Sept. 25.5.C00 Bradley, S. L. wife of Michael. 18th st, s s, 270.0 w Av B, 50x93. August Bel­ Bruce, Isabella R., wife of McConville, John, exrs. SEPTEMBER 23. 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. mont and JohnHone, trustees under niarria:?e J. M, of, Bowery, Nos. 291 and 293, e s, runs south 48.4x: settlement of Caroline S. Perry now, Mrs. Claflin, H. B. McGown, H. P. August Belmont, to The Sisters of the Order Clarkson, W. R. ('3). Mildeberger, Catharine, east 183.9 x soutb 25 to point 100 north of Cochran, J, and T. widow, Houston st, X east 75 x north 50 x east 69.7 x of St. Dominic, New York. Correction deed. Colgate, J. B. Milles, Joseph. north 15,7 x west along alley 9, x north along Aug. 31.. nom Constant, S. S. Moore, Mary E., wife of same alley 18.7, x west 35.8x soutb31.5 x west Slst st, n s, 99 w 4tb av, 34x93.9. Alfred N. Croft, W. F. F. E. 103 1 X north 9.10 x west 128.8, four and two­ Lawrence, Rockaway, to John L. Lawrence. Cronogue, John. Moore, Mary J., wife of story brick assembly rooms, and three-story Feb. 4 nom Crosby, W. B. F. W. brick stable iu rear. Susanna wife of John M. Same property. John L. Lawrence, Rockaway, Cunningham, Margaret, Moss, Ralph (3). L. I., to Eliza.beth wife of Alfred N. Law­ widow, Mowbray, Anthony. Schmidt to Barbara wifeof John Stimmel. Clark, Lemuel B. Naylor, Henry. Mort. $98,0C0. Sept. 21 nom rence. Feb. 5 nom Darragh, Chas., heir of. Nealis, J. W. Same property. Jacob Hoffman to same. 21st st, No. 50, s s, 670 w Sth av, 25x92. four- Davis, Caroline. Oelbermann, Emil, AUliens. April 6 104,000 story stone front dwell'g. Hugo Peipers to Douglas, Juliet. Palmer, Miln P. Charles Johnson. Sept. 24 86,000 Dowdney, Abraham. Peipers, Hugo. Columbia st, No. 118, w s, 150 n Stanton st, 25x 100, five-story brick store and tenem't. Hen­ Same property, Emil Oelbermann to Hugo Duffey, Clementine M., Potter, Harriet B. Peipers. May24— . ...otherconsid. and nom wife of J. A. Probyn, Ann, widow. ry aud Julius Bacharach to Max Hamburger Duncan, W. B., assignee Ray, Sarah M., wife of J. and Theresa his wife. Mort. $9,000. Sep­ 28th st. No. 139, n s, 500 w 6th av. 29.6x—x31x of. D. tember 24 ..14,000 98.9, three-story brick store and dwell'g and Fearing, D. B., trustees Reilly, Bernard, as sher- Downing st. No. 61 tbree-story brick tenem't in rear. Teresa of. iff. Varick st, No. 222, also Ryan, Philadelphia, Pa., heir Chas. Darragh, Ferris, Jessie F., wife of Rightmire, T. F. to Catharine Darragh, Sept. 14 400 Nunez C. Ritter. Christian, heirs of. West Washington pl. No. 66 Catharine Mildeberger, widow, to Minard D. Sod st. No. 39, n s, 181.3 e Madison av, 18.9x98.9, Frey, Chris., heir of. Roosevelt, J. A. four-story brick dwell'g. Sarab M. wife of Sraham, Cornelia. Root, Elihu. and William H. Mildeberger. Release dow­ Graut, Wm. Roth, J., extrx of. er. Sept. 16 3.000 James D. Ray to Walter S. Andrews. Morts. Havens, J H., Jr, Rutter, William and East Broadway, No. 43, s s, 321 e Catharine st, $7,450. Sept. 21 15,655 Helmken. Amelia. Thomas. 35x75, three-story brick store and dwell'g. 34th st. No. 363, n s, 100 e 9tb av, 19.1x98.9, four- Hill. Helen M., widow. Ryan, Teresa. Bradbury C. Chetwood, referee, to Julius D. story stone front dwell'g. Jane Benedict, Hoffman, Jacob. Sauer, Anthony. Einstein and Nathan Roggen. Sept. 27. 11,800 widow, to James D. Fish. Mort. $10,000.14,300 Hoeland, Nicol. Sa\re, L. A. 35tb st. No. 440, s s, 475 w 9tb av, 35x98.9, tbree- Hunter. John. Schmidt, Susanna, wife of Elizabeth st. No. 59, w s, 75 s Hester st, 25x54, Ingersoll, Lorin. J. M. three-story frame store and tenem't. Julius story frame and brick front dwell'g. Fore­ Jones, Elizabeth S. Showier, T. S. Lipman to Charles Gulden. Mort. $3,00!i. clos, Edward H. Schell to Evelena Banker. Jones, E., exrs. of. Shultz, Charles. Sept. 27 5,500 June 30 4,700 Jones, Fanny D-, widow. Spengler, J,, heir of. Elm st. No. 41, e s, 100 n Pearl st, 25x100, three- 36tb st, s s, 325 e 7th av. Release dower. Mary Jones, Mary E., wife of E. Stage or Courtney or story brick tenem't. Rufus K. Trevor to E. wife of Frank E. Moore, Kansas City, to R- .Nealis. Mary A. Mary P. Sidman, committee. Aug. 18 nom Jones, Robert. Stein, Conrad, Sarah M. Garretson. X part. Sept. 15. .3,000 [ Kelly, Edward. Stewart, Mary E., wife of Same property, Rufus K. Trevor to Maria Same property. Release dower. Mary J. wife Kerwin, A. J. O. L. Jones. J^part. ^Sept, 15 3,000 of Frederick W. Moore to same. Aug. 18. nom 856 THE REAL ESTATE RECORB. October % 1880

37th st. No. 2.5.5, n s. 16fl.8 e Sth av, 16.8x98.9, SSth st. No. 172, s s, 153.1 w 3d av, 17.7x100.8, Madison av. No. 294, w s, 48 s 41st st, 24x96.7, four-story brick dwell'g. Eugene C. R. four-story stone front dwell'g. Geoige N. four-story stone front dwell'g. Isabella R. Biggs, Brooklyn, to James S. Carpentier. and Nathaniel A. Williams to Bridget Mc­ wife of John M. Bruce, Yonkers, to Levi S. More. $7,000. Sept. 24 3,500 Donnell. Sept. 14 8,500 Burridge, New York. Sept. 18 .50,000 Same property. Augustus H. Benning, Victo­ 91st st, n s, 110 e Lexington av. Release mort. St. Nicholas av, n w cor 119th st, runs north ria. China, to Eugene C. R. Big^s, Brooklyn. Emma Feist to James Donohue. Sept. 24..nom 236.10 to I30th St. X west 112.6 to Sth av, x June 24 nom Same property. Eliza Guggenheimer to same. soutb 201.10 to 119tbst, x east '236.5, two-story Same property. Thomas T. Benning, Victoria, Release mort. Sept. 24 nom frame dweU'g and two story frame stablb. Chiua, to same. June 24... nom Same property. Salomon Marx and Eliza Gugg­ Juliet Douglas, Trenton, Oneida Co., N. Y., Same property. Margaret E. Benning, widow, enheimer to same. Sept. '34 nom to Martba M. Huylar. Mort. $12,000. Sept. Henry C. Benning and Rowena E. wife of Same property. Same to same. Sept. 24. ..nom 17... 51,000 Lysander W. Lawrence. Brooklvn, and Same property. Daniel P. Ingraham to same. St. Nicholas av. s e cor 1.55th st, runs east 1.11 to' Thomas T. and Aug. H. Benning, Victoria, Sept. I." 9.600 Croton aqueduct, x south to St. Nicholas av, China, heirs T. C. Benning, to same. Mort. 93d St. No. 162, s s, 283.8 w 3d av, 16.6x100.8, X northwest 9.9 to beginning. William B. $7,iiU0. April 3) ..10,000 three-story brick dwelling. George H. Booth Crosby to George F. Gantz. Correction deed. 37th st. No. 335 W., n s, 425 w Sth av, 34.9x98.9, ' to Albert Booth. Omission. Q.C. AUtitle. AU leins. Sept. 33 nom four-story brick store and tenem't. Wende­ Mort. $4,000. Sept. 23 3,000 West End or llth av and Riverside av, 89th lin Velten to Lucas Breitenstein and Maria llOthst, ss, 95e lstav, 50x100.11 ) and 9oth sts. Lemuel B. Clark to Julia A. : bis wife. Morts. $11,00U. Sept. 27 14.000 Amity st, s e cor 6th av, 30x5) f wife of Cyrus Clark. Jan. 29 nom 42d St. No. 455, n s, 330 e 10th av. 3(1x100.5. James A. Roosevelt to Estelle wife George 1st av. No. 146'3, n e cor 76th st, 23.4x70, four- Mary wife of August Mall, heir Chris Frey, W. Dean. Sept. "-iS nom story brick store and tenem't. William B. to George Frev. C. a. G. Sept. 11 nom 112th st, n s, 345 w 3d av, 25 x to 113th st. Clarkson, Plainfield, N. J., to Amos B. Strat­ 47th st. No. 166 W., s s, 118.9 e 7th av, 18.9x Agreement cancelling contract. Wm. M. ton. C. a. G. Mort. $6,000. Jan. 1 8,835 100.4. James McCarter to Edward B. Smith. Semnacher with Paul E. Walter. Sept. 10..uom 2d av. e s, 103.2 s 83d st, 51x100, new buildings Morts. $20,001 •. Sept, 37 nom 114th st, s s, 2.50 w Sth av, 100x100.11, vacant. ) projected. Elizabeth S. Jones and Harriet D. 50th St. s s, 500 w IOth av. SOxlOa.S, portion ll3th tt, n s, 275 w Sth av, runs west to New > Potter, New York, Edward R. Jones and stone yard and shed. Foreclos. Bradbury av, X 100.11 deep, vacant ) ano., exrs. E. Jones, dec'd, Fanny D. Jones, C. Chetwood to Joshua Hendricks. Aug. Jessie F. wife of Nunez C. Ferris to William widow, and Mary E^ wife of E. R. Jones to 34 5,700 H. Scott. Morts. $l'3,(i( 0. Sept. 25 24,u00 William Fernschild. Sept. 15 ..9,750 52d st, No. 43, s s. 518 w Sth av, 23x100.5, four- 115th St. n s, 65 e Lexington. Release mort. 2d av, e s, 103.3 s 8 2d st. Party wall agree­ story stoue front dwell'g. Ann Probyn, THE WASHINGTON LIFE INS. Co. to John P. ment. Ernst Montanue to WiUiam Ferns­ widow, to Edward B. Coe. Sept. 18 3-^,000 Hunt. Sept. 2'2 nom child. Aug. 30 nom 54th st. No. iuH, s s, 150 w 9ch av, 25x63,6x3.5.41 116th st, Nos. 168 to 172, s s, 190.10 w 3d av, 31 2d av, e s. Party wall agreement. Jobn Gun- x66.6, five-story brick tenem't j lots, each 1.5.10x100.11, three three-story | drum with WiUiam Fernschild. (Sept. 16.nom Interior lot, at centre line block bet 5od and f • stone front dwellings.... )• 2d av. n e cor I07th st, 75x13.5, vacant, Henry 54th sts, and 150 w 9th av, runs west 35 x | 116ih st. No. 164, s s, 254,3 w 3d av, 15.10x1 P. McGown to Edward S. Parsells. Q. C. north 37.11 X east 35.4 x south 33.11 J lot). 11, three story stone front dwellii g . j July'23 350 Conrad Stein and Joseph Milles to Jacob Henry Naylor to William Graut. Morts. 3d av. No. 5a5, e s. 55.10 n 3Sth st, 16.7x7.5x17.4 Deboben. Sept. 37 11,700 $24,000. Sept. 32 32,000 x75. Charles Shultz to Josephiue Gessner. 54th st. No. 06 E., s s, 137.6 w 4th av, 18.9xlo0..5. Same propetty. Wm. Graut to Frances S. C.a.G. Sept. 21 nom fuur-story stoue front dwell'g. Mary E. wife Naylor. Morts. $24,000. Sept. 33...... 32,000 3d av, No. 617, s e cor 4tith st. 19x75, four-story of Orlando L. Stewart to Mary R. Purdy. 117th' st, s s, 325 w 8ih av, abt 75xloo, vacant. brick i«tore and dwell'g. Tho^, F. R ghtinire Agreement to sell. Sept. '24 37,000 Helen M. Hill, widow, Walsall, England, to to Francis W. Day. M. $13.tn 0. S. pt. -J^ !O,5]0 S9th st, n s, 171 w 3d av, 17.9x100.5, h&l. Thomas H. Lalor. May 3... 6,6f0 Sd av. s w cor 76ih st,'^ part. Morts. $10,000. Sept. IS nom H. Lalor to George Suepherd. Mort. $4,000. Dec. 33, 1S7S nom 60th st, No. 154, s s, 356 w 3d av, 30x100.5, four- Sept.'35 ..6,781 3d av.w s, IdO.U s I'Oth st, 25x100. one and story stone front dwelPg. Margt. Roth llSth st, n s, 175 e 3d av, 75x100.5, new buildings two-story frame stables. William R. Clat k- extrx. J. Roth, to George Snyder. Mort. projected. Loriii Ingersoll to George M. son, Plainfield, N. J., to Amos B. Stratton. $I3,OUO. Sept. '23 16,000 Mackellar. Mort. $5,U00. July 1'3. 13.000 C.a.G. Jan. 1 ....4,413 64th st, s s, 95 w Madison av. '25x10(1.5, vacant. 120th st, s s, 210 w '3d av, looxIOO. 10, vacant. Sth av, 6tb av, 110th and 111th st, the block. Abraham Dowdney to Gideon Fountain. Samuel S. Constant to Elizabeth Meehen. Release dower. Mary Watt, widow, to Mary Mort. $15.0(10. Sept. 37 2.5,500 Sept. 23 14,000 G. Piukney, Harlem. Sept. 29 nom 64th st, n s, 36.J e Sth av. Release mort. James 131st st. No. 334, s s, 275 w 1st av, SSxlOO.lO, va­ 7th av, s w cor 54th st, !25xIOO, No. 838 7th av, H. Fraser to William F. Croft. Sept. '33. .3,000 cant. Cornelia Graham, Newburgh, N. Y., four-story brick store and tenem't. No. 306 64th st, No. 13 E., n s, 265 e 5ih av, 2iixl00..5, to Jane McSorley. Sept. 32 3,400 West 54lh st, two-story brick dweU'g. Peter four-story stone front dweU'g. William F. 131st, n s, 138 w Lexington av. Party wall Masterson to James W. Phyfe. Q. C. Crwft to Leila O. wife of WilUam H. Hen­ agreenient. Leroy and Cissel with Frederick Sept.'39 1,n00 riques. Morts. $26,000. Sept. 25 43,350 R. Niebuhr 250 Sth av, No. 376, e s. 17.10 s 29th st, 20x65, four- 69th st, s s, 84 e Madison av, 30.6x100.5, new 125th st. No. 65, n s, 215 w 4th av, 25x99.11. one­ story brick store and tenem't. Thomas S. buildings projected. Anthony Mowbray to story brick if rame front) store. Caroline Davis Showier, Long Branch, N. J., to Simon Bing. Clara F. wife of Henry Chamberlin. Seo*-. to Elizabeth F. wifeof Francis Washburn. i4 Jr. Mort. $5,000. Sept. '38»,^ 14,t01 32 35OJ0 part, Mort. 3^ of $4,000. Sept. 1 4.000 MISCELLANEOUS. 76th st, s s, 175 e 9ih av, 7.5x102.3. Timothy L. 13iJth st, Nos. 54 and 56, s s, 315 w 4th av, 5Ux AU suras due to grantor or all property, &c., SturLevant, Turners, N. Y., to Henry J. 99.11, two four-story stone front dwell'gs. which may come to him from any source. West. All title. Q.C. June 15 nom Caroline L. M. K. wife of Abraham Yost to Henry A. Valentine to Matthias B. Valentine. 77th st, s s, 375 w Sth av, 7.5x103 3, frame shan- David R. Doremus, Hackensack, N. J. Sep­ Secut^es debt. Aug. 31, 1874 nom tit s and stables. William Bond to William B. tember 23 exch Assignment of power of attorney and convey­ Lynch. Sept. 15 3ii,000 13^2d st, s s, 210 w 5th av, 25x9^ 11 [ ance of leasehold property thereunder. 77th st. No. 17, n s, 136.8 w Madison av, 16.Sx ISi.d st, s s, 31-.I w 5th av, 50x99.11 \ Nathaniel Jones, att'y of B. C. Wheeler, to 103.2. fdur-story stone front dwell'g. Saules­ Lewis A Sdyre to Mary J. HaU. Sept. 3. .nora WiUiam H. and Alfred N. Beadleston and bury L. Brauley, Bronxville, N. Y, to 143d st, n s, 4^25 w 7th av, 5ox99.II, vacant. Ernest G. W. Woerz. See leasehold. Septem­ Charles B. Andrews. Mort. $11,500. Sept. William D. Shipman, assignee W. B. Duncan, ber-35 300 21 3o,000 to Michael H. Cashman. Sept. 33 .2,300 A 5 per centum interest in all patents and elec­ 7Sth st, n s, 3'i0 w 1st av, 2.5x103.3. Joseph, AvB, es, 68.11 n llth st, 17.3x71 1 trical apparatus, for regulating ci cults, &c. liydia and Margaret Ritter, he;rs Christian Av B, e s, 86.1 n llth st, runs east 71 x south j J. and T. Cochran to Gilbert M. Groves. Ritter, to Johua C. Sanders. AU leins, taxes, 8.7 X east 22 x north 35.9 x west 93 to Av B, | cash and stock &c. Sept. 13 300 X south 17.3 J. Copy of will of Charlotte Cohen. TStb st, n s, 5'25 e 4th av, 35x102.3, vacant. Av C, s w cor 13th st, runs south 3 (.4 x west I Copy cif will of William L. Chamberlain. Andrew J. Kerwin to Washington Broas. 70 xnortb 30.4 to I3th st, xeast 70 General release. Dav id and George A chenbach Mort. $6,.5IJ(/. Sept. 23 7,500 4th st, n s, 256 w Av D, 30.3x96 J to Thomas Achenba-h nom 79th st, s s, 175 e 4 th av. Party wall agreement. Bernard ReUly, sheriff, to Benjamin Wright. General release. Mary wife of John Cronogue Matthew Frame with Edward Kilpatrick. Sept. 17 317 tto John Cronogue. Sept. 18 nom Sept. 17 _ Lexington av. No. 73, e s, 24.8 s 26th st, 24.8x Interior lot on centre line between 104th and 84ib st, n s, 173 e Av A, 100x100.2, also gore 02, tbree-story brick dwell'g. Margaret l(i5th sts, 175 w 1st av, runs south 0.6 x west adj. rear of westerly part of lot, three-story Cunningham, widow, to The East River 75. Mel cent Stebbins, widow. Rye, N. Y., stone front dwell'g. WiUiam and Thomas Savings Inst. Mort. $9,750. Sept. 33 12.'267 to John H. Deane. Q. C. April 14 nom Rutter to Charles O. Johnston. Sept. 6.. 14,000 Lexington av. No. 670, w s, 55,5 s 56th st, 30x Interior lot 100 n 56th st, and 175 w 9th av, runs 84th st, s s, 175 e 9tb av, 100x102.3, vacant. . 90, two-story frame dwell'g, new buildings north 6.3 x west •25.3 x south 9.5 x east '35. Miln P. Palmer to Jessie P. wife of Nunez O. projected. Jessie Baldwin to William H. James H. Havens, Jr., to Ezekiel J. Donnell. Ferris. Mort. $r3.600. Sept. '28 19,500 Browning. Sept. 27... 14,550 Sept. 23.. • 250 Same property. Elihu Root to Miln P. Palmer. Lexington av, s w cor 107th st. Release mort. TWBNTY-THIRD AND TWBNrr-FOURTH WARDS. Sept. 37 1S,0L0 Samuel S Constant to Ann E. wife of John B. Denman pl,sw cor Union av, 175x118.1. Ni­ £5th st, n s, 350 e 9tb av, 3.50x100, vacant. Isi­ Davis. Sept.'23 nom col Hoeland to George Dettner. Sept. 1..5,O0C dor and Simon Wormser to Edward Clark. Lexington av. s w cor 107th st. Release mort. Grant av, lot 244 map East Tremont. 66x150. $llj^8ii retained as assessment indemnity. Johu H. Deane to Ann E. wife of John I?. Clementine M. wife of James A. Duffey to Sept. 10 70,000 Da\is nom EUen -wife of John Cooney. Mort. $100. 86lh st, s s, 1SS.9 w Av A. Release mort. Lexington av, w s. Party wall agreement. Sept. 25 115 Adam Sander to Charles Sedgwick. Sept. Johu Coar with Jessie Baldwin nom Prospect av, s w cor 149th st, 100x100. Michael 10 .500 Lexington av, w s. Guy R. Pelton with same. H. Hagerty. et al., exr. John McCoaviUe, to Same property. Hester Bates to same. Release Party wall agreement ...num William J, Davison. Sept. 16 5,50C mort. Sept. 10 470 Madison av, No. 1534, w s, 17.2 n 104th sc, abt Robbins av, s e cor Pontiac st, 50x105. Edward SSth st, ss, 15"2.l w 3d-av. Release judgment. 16.8x70, three-story stone front dwell'g, Cor­ Kelly, WalkiU, N. Y., and Ellen wife of Moriz and Louis Josephthal and Jacob Metz nelius Stone to Mary A. Stone, Cambridge- Michael Torpy, Crows Gap, Ireland, to Mary to Jobn Ross. Sept. ki3 75 port, Mass. Mort. $4,500. Sept. 23 10,000 A. Donnelly. Sept. 25...... 725 October % 1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECG^RD, 857

Robbins av, s e s, 75 n e Uncas st, 25x10.5. Dean st, ss, 180.8 w Sackman st, 39x81.4x41.91 Partition st, n e s, 325 n w Ferris st, 200x200 "| Christine, wife of WiUiam Lamm, heir of J. X69.3. to Dikeman st I Spengler, to Helene Spengler, widow. C. a. East New York av, nws, 210 s w Sackman | Partition st, northerly cor Ferris st, 225x'300 ( G. Also all personal property or claim of st, 40x93,6x41,9x81.4 to Dikeman st J which said Jacob Spengler died seized. Sept. Dean st, n s, 80 e Stone av, runs east 60 x | John McNamee, late sheriff, to the Brooklyn 8 ^ 250 north 107.3 x west 60 x soutb 35,8 x west 80 j Piore Co '. 25 Old Boston road, s s. adj J. Lickinson, 1036-100 to Stone av, x south 17.10 x east SO x south J- Pacific sfc, n s, 346.9 w Albany av, 76.8x100, acres. Yonkers. Horace B. Claflin to WiUiam 53,8. four tbree-story brown stone dwell'gs. An­ S.Dunn, Aug. 17 20,000 Dean st, n s, 240 e Stone av, 40x107.2 drew MUlor to William Ziegler. Morts. Road leading to Hunt's Point, e s, 5 acres, with Carroll st, s w s, 123,9 n w 3d av, 65x150 $18,000 28,000 water lots in front of same. Hunt's Point. East New York av, westerly cor Pacific st-, Pierrepont, st, n s, 77 w Henry st, 25.3x122.1 Foreclos. William J. Marrin to The Mer­ runs southwest 105,9 x northwest 32.1 x to Lov(3 Lane, x 25.3x120.6. Mary E. wife cantile Trust Co., New York. May 27 3,500 north 33.1 to Pacific st, x east ICS, 9 of Henry Sanger to Ferdinand Ward 40,000 Plot at High Bridge, 24th Ward, adj north Elizabeth M. Bicknell to Heury B. Rockwell, President st, n s, 180 w Hicks st, 30x100, h&l. boundary line of Croton aqueduct appro­ Scranton, Pa 8,983 Caroline L. wife of Frederick E. Engel to priation, and east boundary line of land taken Degraw st, s .s, 310 e Clinton st. SOxlOo, h&l. Friderieb H. Pritzen. Mort. $4,500 5,000 for Spuyten Duyvel & Fort Morris RR. William and William, Jr., Rawlins to Wil­ Prospect pl, n s, 148 e Carlton av, 31x131. Har­ Co., 5iJxll4. Matthew Kyle to the West liam G. Low. Q.C 1,000 rison B. Moore to EsteUa Christie. Morts. Side & Yonkers Railway Co. Sept. 23.. ..3,990 Elderts lane, w s, 75 n Union av, 25xl05.3x25x $10,000 16,000 LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES. 106, New Lots. Mary Griffiths, Remsen, N. Quincy st, s s, 145 w Marcy av, 80x100.. Amos Charles st, s s, 70 e West st, 44x96.7. Bethuel Y., to Florian Grosjean, Jamaica .. 75 Slawson to Sevmour H. Clay, Arlington, C. Wheeler to Wm. H, and A. N. Beadleston, Elderts lane, n w cor Union av, 25x107.8x25x N.J. Morts. $-3,500 6,00 and Ernest G. W. Woerz. Surrender of 108.6, New Lots. Didymus Thomas, Remsen, Quincy st, n s, 325 e Yates av, 50x100. Benja­ lease nom N. Y., to Florian Grosjean 75 min F. Tracy to Edward F. BuUard, Sara­ Cherry st, n e cor Pike st, 12.10x118x12.10x117, Eastern Parkway, s s, 188.5 w Buffalo av, runs toga, N. Y. C. a. G 1,500 to alley on rear. Lydia wife of Joseph southeast to n s Union st, x west 101 x north­ Quincy st, n s, 81 w Clason av, 81.4x100. Re­ Foulke to Martha A. Byrne. 21 years, per west to EastOrn Parkwav x east 101.9. Giles lease mort. John T. Payne to Benjamin Lin- year 250 C. Groot, Sing Sing, N. Y., to Lizzie Stagg, ikin nom 4th st, n s, 100 e Av A, 25x96.2. Magdalena Stratford, Conn 335 Quincy st, n s, 100 w Marcy av, 16x100. Arthur Ossmann, individ. &c., and as extrx. J. Oss- Ellery st, n s, 100 w Tompkins av, 35x100. Labiaux, New York, to Jacob G. Dettmer. mann to Joseph and Franziska Funk. As­ Adam Bernhard to Prank Bernhard. Cor­ Mort. $3.000 3,600 sign lease 10,000 rection deed. Mort. $3,000 3,000 Quincy st, n s, 116 w Marcy av, 16x100. Ar­ 20th st, s s, 166 w 2d av, 64x92. Anthony Floyd st, n s, 301 e Marcy av, 20x100, h & 1. thur Labiaux, New York, to Jacob G. Dett­ Arnoux to Clementine W. Arnoux. Assign, Katharina wife of Henry Loeffler to Freder­ mer. Mort. $3,000 3,600 lease. Sept.'37. '3,500 ick Ottmann exch Quincy st, n s, 148 w Marcy av, 16x100. Ar­ 3d av. No. ICOO, second and third floors. Floyd st, s s, 150 w Lewis av, 35x100. Maria thur Labiaux to Jacob G. Dettmer. Mort. John B. Dingledein to Morris Goldstein. E. wife of Rufus L. Scott to Otfco Borden- $3,000 3,600 Cancellation of lease. Sept. 8 nom stein 800 Quincy st, n s, 164 w Marcy av, 16x100. Ar­ Lease executed by M. J. Brennan et al., exrs., Pulton st, n s, 110.8 e Franklin av, 20xl42xl3x thur Labiaux to Jacob G. Dettmer. Mort. E. C. Richards, dec'd. Samuel A. Thompson 135, h&l. Sigmund J. Bach to Levi Fow­ $3,000 .3,600 to Michael F. Gilmore. April 8, 1880 nom ler. C. a. G 15,000 Rapelyea st, s s, 100 w Hicks st, 25x100. Parti­ Fort Greene pl, e s, 351.8 n Hanson pl, 20.7x100, tion, lienry M. McKean to Andrew F. « • 0 w « h&l. Amedel Braiteau to Edward and Kindberg 8,60 KINGS COUNIY. N. Y. James Wb elan. Mort. $5.000 7,000 Rock st, n s, 100 e Bogart st, 85x100. Edward Franklin st, w s, 51.9 n Quay st. Release dow­ C. Underhill to Sarah Rose nom SEPT. S3, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. er. Sarah E. Dougherty, widow, to Andrew Ralph st, nws, 100 s w Central av, 50x100. Ainslie st, n s. 22 w Humboldt st, 18.9x60, h & J. Provost, ref nom Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to Christian 1. Smith E. Hendrickson, et al., exrs. F. Same property. Abigail N. wife of James N. Klitsch ..875 Hendrickson, to Mrs. Emma H. MUls, Balston to James N. Balston. Release nom Richardson st, s s, 100 e Union av, 50x100. Jamaica, L. I $3,500 Hancock st, s s. 110 w Lewis av, 20x100. Joseph W. Conklin to Noel B. Amory. Baltic st, n s, 38.4 w Nevins st, abt 18.4x80. Michael Sullivan to James Maley and Catha­ Q. C other consid and nom Sarah C. wife of James Campbell to Mary rine his wife 900 Same property. Noel B. Amory to John Mur- wife of James Hicks, New York 900 Hancock st, n s, 150 e Bedford av, 20x100. cott and Caroline, his wife 600 Brevoort pl, s e cor Franklin av, 20x95, h&l. Sussanua E. C. wife of Walter C. Russell Skillman st. w s, 175 s WiUoughby av, 35x100. Mary E. wife of Henry Brown to Margar­ to Sarah M. wife of Chauncey E. Ryder. George W. Roderick to Mary Denman. etta Rhoads , nom Mort. $4,.500 7,800 Foreclos ... -. 2,500 Brevoort pl, interior lot, 100 n Brevoort pl and Herkimer st, s s, 49 w Cooper pl, 48x93 \ Spencer st, e s, 147.9 n Park av, runs east 100 x 26lJ e Franklin av, runs east 20 x north 20.3 x Herkimer st, n s, 50 w Howard av, 25x100... \ soutb 25 X v/est 53.7 x north 0.4 x southwest 20x20.3. Thomas B. Jackson to Mary J. D. Catharine wife of Thomas Whittaker to 46.5 to Spencer st, x north 24.10, hs & Is. wife of Jeremiah Johnson, Jr 326 George Underhill nom Conrad Jacobs to Patrick Sheridan, Eliza­ Brevoort pl, interior lot, 96.9 n Brevoort pl, and Herkimer st, s s, 100 e Utica av, 25x185.6. Wil­ beth. N. J. Mort. $3,500 6,500 880 e Franklin av, runs east 30 x north 31.11 x liam J Moore to Christina wife of William Sfc. Felix st, e s, 207.3 n Fulton st, 19x70, h&l. northwest 4 x west 16.4 x south 23.6. Thomas Lander. Mort. $.500 1,300 William Wbite, Sag Harbor, L. I., to Theo­ B. Jackson to Elizabeth S., wife of James W. Herkimer st, s e cor Rochester av, runs east dore Linington nom Cromwefi 374 along Herkimer st, 74 x south 94 x east 24 x Same property. T. Linnington to Hannah wife Bergen st, s s, 108.4 w Hoyt st, 16.8x100, h&l. soutb 31 X wesfc 98 to Rochester av, x north of William White, Sag Harbor nom George F. Martens to Mary A. Eckboff. C. 115. Tbe Rochester Avenue Mission to The Stockholm st, nws, 375 s w Hamburg av, 85x a. G 5,000. Church uf the Mediator 3,3?5 100. h&l. William A. Kissam, North Hemp­ Bergen st, s w s, 150 s e Nevins st, 6.6x200.4 to Hewes st, n s, 145 w Marcy av, 111.8x100. stead, to William H. and Mary E. Siegel, his Wyckoff st, x20.3x'200. Francis Hesse to Catharine J. Douglass, widow, et al., to An­ wife 1,000 JohnH. Woolley 700 gus Ross. 1877. Re-recorded 8,000 Van iSurgn st, n s, 150 e Nostrand av. Release Bergen st, s s, 340 e 6th av, late Pearsall st, 30x Ffooper st, n s, 181.3 w Harrison av, 18.9x100, mort. Susan C. HamUton to Mary E. wife 131. John Donovan to Annie B. Gwath- h&l. The Sutherland Falls Marble Co. to of K. S. V. Randolph nom mey 1,800 Jesse K Brainerd exch and 1,000 Van Buren st, n s, 150 e Nostrand av, 0.9x100. Bergen st, s s, 370 e 6th av, 30x131. John Lynch st, nws, 360.4 s w Marcv av, 20x100. Richard HamUton to Mary E. wife of K. V. Donovan to Benjamin H. Adams '. ..1,800 James A. Bradley, Neptune, N. J., to Nanno S. Randolph 70 Bergen st, n s, 300 e bth av, late Pearsall st, 30x wife of Michael Brown .750 Warren st, s e cor 3d av, runs east 200 x south 100. Catharine C. Green, New York, to John Livingston st, s s. 375 e Smith st, 35x101.6. 100 X west 100 X north 30 x west 100 to 3d av, B.Carey. Q.C , nom Charles J. Lowrey and ano., exrs., &c., B. X north 8). Foreclos. Alex T. Carpenter to Same property. Mary A. Kiernan, widow. W. Davis to Margaret L. wife of John A. Martin A. Knapp, Syracuse, N. Y 5,000 New York, to same. Q.C nom Simonsin 7,000 Warren st, s s, 275 e Rogers av, 8.4x100. Same property. Sarah Kiernan, by A. P. Lincoln pl or Degraw st, n s, 200 w 6th av, runs Phebe A. D. Cousins to Ellen J. Hiiliard..nom north 115.8 x east 75.3 x south 44.8 x west 59 Green, guard., to same 1,100 Winthrop st, s s, 1.146.5 e Flatbush av. 700x Bogart st, w s, 85 n Cook st, 25x94.1x25x93.3. X south 75 to Degraw st, x west 16. Enoch Folsom to Sherman Loomis. Mort. $3,500.5,000 300.7, Flatbush. Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley Lizzie Stagg to Jane Connolly, Jersey City. to Benjamin W. Merriam 5,000 Mort. $1,300, taxes 1877 and 1879 and assess­ Madison st, s s, ISO w Franklin av, SOXI'K', h & ments nom 1. Mary C. Joslin, widow, Webster, Mass., West st. No. 114, e s, 85x100. Partition. Wil­ Broadway and Conway st. Release morfc. to A. Waldo Joslin, Webster, Mass nom liam M. Dyckman to John J. Hayes. Mort. Frederick Middendorf, East New York, to Monroe st, s s, 345 w Ralph av, '3(txt00. Fore­ $600, and mt. Oct. 1, 1862 3,025 EUzabeth Furman nom clos. Thomas M. Riley to Garret J. Garret­ Wilson st, n s, 175 w Wythe av, 15x100, h&l. Centre st, e s, 350 s Broadway, 50x100, New son, trustee Harriet Jackson, dec'd...... 3,000 William P. Johnston to Theodore E. Smith. Lots. Saile under foreclos. by advertisement. McDonough st, s s, 425 w Reid av, 25x100, Mort. $2,500... 5,000 George W. Seaman, auctioneer, certifies to Isaac B. Pedrick, Huntington, L I., to Eliza­ 3d st, w s, 145.9 s South 10th st, 18x50. John purchase of above by Frederick Middendorf beth D. Fleming 650 A. Blake to Richard Alfred 3,000 for ; '. 300 McDougal st, n s, 1'30 w Rockaway av, 20x100. Clifton pl, n s, 500 e Bedford av, 16.8x100, h&l. Albert Woodruff to Cbarles F. Neuber. North 8d st, s w cor 9fch st, 4S.6x77x abt 19x91, Levi Fowler to Sigmund J. Bach. Mort. Taxes, assessm'ts, &c 1,500 h&l. Foreclos. Thos. M. Riley to Morris $4,500 7,000 OUve st, es, 31 s Powers st, 26x64..5x19.1x7-3.5. Fosdick, Jamaica 3,550 Cedar st, s s, 160 w Evergreen av, runs south Foreclos. Daniel B. Ames to Edward C. Un­ South 4th st, ss, 76,8 e 7th st, runs 38.4 x south 100.10 xwest 50 X north 175.6 to Cedar st, derhill. 1,500 109.3 X west abt 40 x north 114, hs & Is. Wil­ X east 50. Frederick Corbax, New York, to Pacific st, n s, 115 w 3d av, 20x100, h&l. liam Christie and John A. Walker to Wil­ Chretien E. WerkmuUer. Mort. $1,600..3,500 - EUzabeth P. Humphrey, widow, to Nathan liam H. Adams. Mort, $6,500 18,000 Dean st, s s, 144 e Nevins st, 20.3x100. Red- Carpenter 4,500 North 7th st, nes, 158.8 n w Union av, 23x71.8 field Proctor, Sutherland Falls, Vt., to Jesse Same property. Nathan Carpenter to Henry x23.8x62.10. Jane Hobbs, widow, to James K. Brainard...... exch F.Herkn6r. Mort. $3,500 7,000 Braslin 500 858 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 2,1880

North Sth st, n s, 175 e 2d st, 50x1^0. Foreclos. Kent av, s e cor Penn st, 85.10x93.6x85.6x97.10. GREENBURGH. Thos. M. Riley to William Kenney, New Sarah Elwood, Hudson City, N. J., to Blackwell, Sidney, exr. of—Wm. H. McMerdie. the York 2,600 Charles Reuschenberg. Q. C 650 " Jim Flow " lots, map of Uniontown, Hastings, Sth st, n s, 188.6 e Sth av, 18.4x100. Margaret Kent av, nes, 35.10 s e Penn st, runs southeast 58x100 lOG Mulledy to Richard Moore. Mort. $2,500.4,100 76.11 X northeast 104.8 x northwest 85 to Jones, Isabella—John Schnider, s s Valley st, at 9th st, s w s, 400 s e Sth av, 10x105. Calvin Penn st, x southwest 83 x southeast 85.6 x Hastings. a,dj land formerly of Thomas Smith..550 Leviness, Dorcas, et al.—James T, Leviness, e s Burr, New York, to Charles Long 550 southwest 93.6. Sarah Elwood, Hudson City, Central Park av, 5 acres 1,800 Mth st, n s, 306.3 e 4th av, 16.8x100, h&l. The N. J., to Henry E. Burger. Q. C 650 Union Dime Savings Inst., New York, to Lafayette av, n s, 330 e Throop av, 20x100. LTSWISBOBO. Francis H. Wingham. C. a. G 1,800 Thomas Henderson to Mary Henderson. ..3,000 Jarrett, George W.—Caroline M. Gorham, on high­ 16th st, n s, bet Sth and 6th avs. Release judg­ Lee av, s w s, 61 n w Rutledge st, 15x81.8, h. & way east from Henry Hoyt's, 7 acres 1,300 ment. William Steinway to Michael Rey­ 1. John 0. Whitenack to Mary E. Barlow. Q. MT. PLEASANT. nolds nom C 30 Pomeroy, Lewis R.—Harriet E, Roberts, e s Bed­ ISth st, n s, 100 w 6th av, one lot "i Lincoln av, s w cor Adams av, 475x100.... 1 ford road, the Paige Farm, 208 685-1,000 acres, Warren st, s s, 375 w Brooklyn av, 75 x — to >- Adams av, s w cor Sheridan av, 75x100 j Tarrytown Heights 25,000 Baltic st, also out town property J Sheridan av, w s, 100 s Adams av, 25x100.... }- Same same, on highway, from PleasantvUle to Tarrytown, the Miller Farm, Tarrytown Heights, Samuel T. Ludlow to Elijah AUiger. In Adams av, n w cor Sheridan av, 75x100, New { 148 acres 12,000 trust nom Lots J 3Sth st, is s, 190 w 4th av, 17.6x100.3, h&l. Thomas M. Riley to Catharine Molloy, New NEW CASTLE. John P. Morris to Johanna M. Pierrot 1,400 Lots. Foreclos 513 Delanoy. Josiah H.—Edwin P. Bassett, on highway, 38th st, n s, 100 e 3dav, 16.8x100.3, h. &1. Sarah Same property. Catharine Molloy to Henry from Wm. Rose to Joseph Horton on town line Bramm, widow, to Frank Malone. Morts. !"'" W. Eastmann. Mort. y^ of $679 nom between Courtlandt and Newcastle. SO acres..4,000 $893 and taxes $52 1,600 Myrtle av, n s, 300 w Tompkins av, 20x100. Sale PEEKSKILL. 41st st, s>, 560 e 1st av, 30x100.2, h. & 1. Mar­ under foreclosure by advertisement. C. L. Travis, Maria-Stephen Haight, on Harden st adj garet *A. Austin wife of Thomas to Henry Johnson, auctioneer, Syracuse, N. Y., certi­ D. Seymour, -SOx— I,i40 •• Bulfin 1,800 fies to the purchase of above property by PELHAM. 42d st, n s, 175 e 1st av, 35x100.8, h&l. Myles Osca^ Smith, of Syracurse, N. Y., for 2,100 Ellsworth. Oliver—Ellen B. Yorston, lot 23 map of Johnson to Mary E. Brennan 1,600 Putnam av, s s, 175 e Bedford av, 8.5x100, h&l. Chesnut Grove, div'n Pelham Manor aud Hugue­ 46th st, s s, 283.4 e 3d av, 16.8x100.8, h. & 1. Sarah W. wife of Ditus C. Shepard, San Ma­ not Heights Land Ass'n, 50x150 125 John Kavanagh to Mary J. Weaver. Mort. teo, Florida, to Ditus C. Shepard, same SING SING. $I,'3'J0 nom place 8,000 Kipp. George W.—Sarah E. Kipp, Highland av, w s, Atlantic av, ns, 201.9 w Nostrand av, 33.4x50. Rochester av, w s, 54 s Herkimer st, 18x74, h. & 154 feet from William st, 77xi248 3.200 Emma J. wife of William H. Birck to Clara 1. Mary J. wife of Nathan P. Henderson to Thomas 100 Henry Burkert and Magdalena, his wife. SOMEES. Bedford av, e s, 250 s Park av, late Tillary st, Mort. $1,400 3,500 Bach, Susan Jane—Thos. Ccckerill, on highway 25x100. EUzabeth M. Ives to Wm. Mason..2,500 South Portland av, w s, 115 s Hanson pl, 20x from Croton Falls to Carmel at division line be­ Bushwick av, e s, 302 n Remsen st, runs north IOO, h & 1. Frances L. Gardner, Shelburne tween Putnam and Westchester Counties, 36 32 X east to Washington st, x south 14 x west Falls, Mass., to John U. Shorter. Mort. acres... 8,500 183 to Bushwick av. Fannie M., Annie E., $4,500 6,000 WAKEFIELD. James T. and John J. Kiernan to Fanny Same property. John U. Shorter to Elizabeth John, John Fred., Jr.—Albert Schrader, lot 58C, n s Kiernan, widow. Q. C 1,000 wife of William T. Whitmore. Mort. 19th av. 100x114 10 Carlton av, e s, 87.3 n Myrtle av, 25x100. The $4,500 6,.5' 0 Meyerhoff, Margaret E.—Fred'k. Meverhoff, s e cor Dime Savings Bank, Brooklvn, to Marietta Stuyvesant av, n w cor Madison st, runs north 3d stand 21st av, ICOxlOO 1,296 CroweU. C. a. (3- 2,500 43.6 X northwest 33.7 x west 660 to Madison WHITE PLAINS. Carlton av, e s, 195 s WiUoughby av, 20x100. st, X east 680.S. Henry C. Murphy, Jr., refe­ Coles. James—James Gibson, Spring st, s s, 150 w David P. Horton, Southold, L. I., to Sarah J. ree, to Samuel M. PettengiU 3,650 of William st, 150x160 100 Mills nom Underhill av, w s, 150 s Dean st, 25x87.1x36.7x Mott, Solomon, exr. of—Fred'k, Washburn, inter­ Carlton av, e s, 377 n Park av, 25x45.8. Sarah 98. James E. Pearson, referee, to Annie Mc­ section of crossroad from West st and North st, A. wife of James O. Jones to Robert W. Dermott. Correction deed nom 8 34-100 acres 2,000 Gleason 100 Same property. Ann McDermott to Margaret YONKERS. Flushing av, s s, 120 e Throop av, 20x100. John Murphy 1,300 Skelly, Edward—Anna P. f^ately, e s Hawthorne A. Henry to Charles Hartmaier. Mort. Vanderbilt av, w s, 50 s Atlantic av, 85x100. avadj W. B. Edgar, 57x90 700 $1,900 2,375 Gately, Anna P.—Catharine Skelly. Same pro­ Martba J. Conner, widow, to Anna L. Sayres, perty 800 Flushing av, n s, 129.6 e Porter av, 51.9x73 lo Jamaica nom Waring, Charles E.—Josephine M. Buel, Park av. Thames st, 50x85. Partition. William N. Same property. Anna L. Savres to Albert W. e s, 50 s of Fairview st, 50x180 1,800 Dykman to John Barnett 440 S. Proctor .' 1,000 Same same, s e cor Park av and Fairview st, Flushing av, n s, 450 e Bedford av, 25x100. Vernon av, n s, 137.6 w Marcy av, 18.9x100. F. 50x183 2,000 Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to William H. Rapelje Boerum to A. F. Edward Koch, Walsh, admr. Sarah A. Smith 500 Philadelphia, Pa ;i.500 Gates av, n e cor Waverly av, 62.8x80 ~ Vanderbilt av, s e cor St. Marks av, 25x70, h. Waverly av, e s, 150.10 n Gates av, 26.8x100. & 1. Edward H. Coffin to Timothy M. O'Don­ ORTGAGES Waverly av, e s, 47.1 n Atlantic av, 13x90... nell. Mort. $5,C0O 5,950 NOTE.—27ie arrangement oj this list is a^ follows: Fulton sfc, s w s, 60.11 s e Vanderbilt av, runs The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that of 4th av, w s, 80 s Warren st, 30x80.10. Fore­ the mortgagee. The description of the property then southeast 80 x southwest 80 x south 8 x west close. Thomas M. Riley to Jamss M. MiUs, follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time for 41.4 to Vandei'bilt av — x north 16.1 x east exr. Marthas. Mills 2,500 which it was given, and the amount. The general dates 23.8 X northeast SO 5tb av, s s, 16.8 e ISth st. Release mort. John used as headings are the dates when the mortgage was Fulton st, n s, 137.5 w Navy st, 81x70x24.11x Scott to Daniel Scott nom handed into the Register's ofiice to be recorded. 83.5 j 7th av, westerly cor 9th st, 92.6x200. Thomas Wherever the letters "P, M." occur, preceded by the Joseph I. Kirby to Stephen R. Post nom Barren to Maria, wife of Patrick MuUedy. 15,000 name of a street inthese lists of rnortgages^they mean Gates av, n s, 70 e Downing st, runs east 32.6 x General release. Smith E. and William and that it is a Purchase Money Mortgage, and for fuller particulars see the list of transfers under the corres­ north 98.9 x west abt 12 x south 15.7 x west James R. Hendrickson and Elizabeth and Su­ ponding date 10 X south 84. Sidwell S. Randall, trustee, to san A. Baylis and Emma Mills, heirs Foster Catharine R. Appleton. Mort. $3,000 4,500 Hendrickson, to Smith E. Hendrickson et al., REAL ESTATE^ Gates av, s s, 140 e Patchen av, 30x100, h&l. exrs. F, Hendrickson — Mary E. Brennan to Myles Johnson. Mort. .. .in consideration to payment of each of 4,699 NEW YORK CITY. $1,600 exch and 750 Indeft right of way, w s, 576 s of new line East Greene av, n s, 60 e Vanderbilt av, 30x68.2.. | New York av, 25x80, Flatbush. Peter J. SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25, 27. 28, 29. Waverly av, e s, 137.6 n Gates av, 13.4x100.. f Neefus to Thomas Rogers and Frances his Achenbach, Thomas, Hackensack, N. J., to Tobias New, assignee of Joseph J. Kirby, to wife. 1874 125 PhiUips Weeks. West 10th st, No. 165, n s, Joseph J. Kirby £93 Same property. Thomas and Frances Rogers 128 w Waverly pl, 22x95. Sept. 27,1 yr. $5,000 Greene av, n s, 300 e Nostrand av, 20x100. Fred­ to Charles Bryson 200 Anderson, Alice, to Mary J. Hunt, Eastchester. erich C. Vrooman to Andrew B. Travis. Lots 44 and 45 Coney Island, bs & Is, except Part lot 17 map Morrisania, near Washington Mort. $^3,000 5,400 strip 50 wide. Assign, leases, &c. Patrick av and 2d st, 25x100. Sept. 27, 3 years. 1,035 Greene av, s s, 180 w Marcy av, 20x100, h&l. Ninan to Charles W. Scofield, Henry C. Jar- BoisanV)in, Edward, Madison, N. J., to Joseph Andrew B. Travis to Frederick C. Vrooman. rett and Charles E. Orvis 1*^,000 R. Wigger. All title to property, real and Morfc. $1,500 3,250 Plot containing 1-2,416 acre, at Sheepshead Bay, personal, under wills of Joseph A. or Joseph Greene av, n s, 80 e Yates av, 20x100, h&l. Gravesend. John J. Lake to Alois and Mary A Jr., Voisen or Estelle N. Arnaud. August Erastus M. Wheeler to Teresa wife of A. M. Loeller 1,500 21 3,253 Wheeler. Q. C nom Breitenstein, Lucas, to Elizabeth wife of Fred­ Same property. Teressa wife of Andrew M. erick Breitenstein. 37th st. No. 335 W., n s, Wheeler to Isaac C. De Bevoise. Mort. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. 425 w Sth av, '^4.9x98.9. Sept. 27, due Oct. 1, $3,900 4,000 1881, 5 per cent. 7,000 Graham av, s e cor Jackson st, 18.9x75. Catha­ Septemher 23 to 30—inclusive. Browning, W^iUiamH., to Jesse Baldwin. Lex­ rine A. wife of James Croviel to Joseph DOBB'S FERRY. ington av. P. M. and Building Loan. Sept. Meyer 3,150 27, due May 1, ISSl. 14,550 Benedict, Susan A.—Patrick Daw, lot 8, n s Main st, Hamilton av, e s, 117.5 s Church st, 20x53.4x21.1 50x150 240 Budke, John, to THE WASHINGTON LIFE INS. x46.7. Maria E. wife of Thomas J. Gibbons Co., New York. 10th av, Nos. SIS and 820, e to Patrick O'Connor 1,700 EASTCHESTER. s, 66.11 n 54th st, 33.6x100. Sept. 27, due Dec. Hamilton av, s e cor Lexington av, 100x116.3, Crombie, Thomas J.—Adelaide L. Brown, n s Pros­ 1, 1885. 14,000 Fort Hamilton. William H. Matteson, Wyo- pect, 100 e of Fulton av, Chester HiU, Mount Banker, Evelina, to Horace J. Fairchild and 1 ming, N. J., to Elizabeth wife of Hobart R. Vernon, 100x238 $5,000 ano., trustees. SSth st. No. 440 W., s s, 475 w Griffin, NewYork. Q. C nom Culbert, Alex. C—Nathaniel Culbert. n 90 feet of 9th av, 25x98.9. Sept. 24, 5 years. 4,500 Hudson av. No. 216, w s, 86.5 n Concord st, 81.5 lot 278 map of Mount Vernon, e s 4th av, 90x105. 1 Kelsey. Eliza—Carrie T. Kelsie, lots 373, 374, 375, Bavendam, Cecilia A., wife of Henry, Brook­ xSO. Mary wife of Nathaniel F. Nutt to 376, 377 and wesfc half 378, map of West Mount lyn, to Mary Harrison. Mulberry st. P. M. Richard D. Clark. All title. Mort. $l,50i).200 Vernon 1,000 Sept 15,5 years. 4,500 October % 1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 859 I Breunich, Hieronymus, to Edward Wood etal., Eisenstein, Juluis D., and Nathan Roggen, to Mackellar, George M., Northfield, S. I., to exrs. S. Wood. 5th st, n s, 205 w 2d av, SOx Susanna D. Conway. East Bi^oadway. P. M. Lorin IngersoU. 118th st. P. M. July 12, 97. Sept. 23, due Sept. 1, 1883, 5% per Aug. 27, tiue Sept. 29, 1883. 7,000 due January 1, 1881. 5,400 cent. 14,000 Ewing, Mary E.. to THE MOTAL LIFE INS. CO., Same to Charles Putzel. 118th st, n s, 231,3 e Browning, William H., to Catharine Lynch, New York. I'isth st, s s, 250 e Sth av, 22x 2d av. 18.9x100.5. Sept. 27, 1 year. 5,000 widow. 124th st, s s, 75 w 7th av, 150x99.11. 100.11. Sept. 28. due March 1. 18S2. 500 Marren, Catharine, wife of Joseph, to James J. Aug. 27, 6 months. 4,000 Fernschild, William, to Mary Oakley, Brook­ Phelan, trustee W. Stevenson,.dec'd. 121st st, BurchiU, Mary, to Eliza wife of Randolph Gug- lyn. 2d av, e s, 51.2 n Slst sfc, 25.6x100. Sent. s s, 235 e Av A, runs soutb' 80 x east 1.5 x gunheimer and Salomon Marx. Slst st, s s, 25, 3 years. 10,000 south 20.11 X east 21.7 x north 100. U to 121st ' 'gp, to Fi-edrlck W. Rebham, Brook­ Same to Randolph Guggenheimer. Lexington Conn. 20th st, n s, 300 e 9th av, 25x93. Sept. lyn. 51 .1 -1, n s, 94.11 e3dav, 30x75x-

Thorp, Jeannette B., wife of John W., to Mag­ Fleming, EUzabeth D., to Isaac B. Pedrich, Schweickert, Philip, to James W. Voorhies. dalena A. wife of Charles H. WUson. 116th Huntington, L. I. McDonough st, s s, 435 w Gravesend road, from J. V. Van Sicklen's st, ns, 143.4 w 3d av, 16.8x100.10. Sept. 34, Reid av. 25x100. P. M. Sept. 20. 350 hotel to Boulevard, s s'Coney Island, 27.llx 5 years. 6,500 Fritzen, Fridrich H., to Caroline L. wife of 148x34x154.4. Sept. 25, 2 years. 150 The Sisters of tbe Order of St. Dominic to Mary Frederick E. Engel. President st. P. M. Soeller, Alois, to John I. Lake. Gravesend, L. Bowers, Bellows Falls, Vt. IStb st. P. M. Sept. 25, due Jan. 1, 1887. 4,500 New York & Manhattan Beach R. R.. and Sept. 25, due May 28, 1885. 5,000 Gallagher, Elizabeth, to Washington W. read from Church to Sheepshead Bay. P. M. Thomas, Sarah M., to THE UNITED STATES LIFE Thomas. Plot at Coney Islaud, 50.9x209.3x Sept. 32. due Oct. 1, 1881. 700 IN.-. CO., New York. 31st st, n s, 450 w .5th 50x200. Lease. Sept. 29, due Dec. S, '80. 727 Siegel, WiUiam H., to WiUiam A. Kissam, av, 16.8x98.9. Sept. 20, due Sept. 1, 1883, 5 Giles, Edward, New York, to Thomas Ruther­ North Hempstead. Stockholm st. P. M. per cent. 11,500 ford. 18tb av. P. M. Sept. 6, 5 years. 1,100 Sept. 23, installs. 800 Tiffany. Mary L., to Edward Wood and ano., Hayes, John J., to William M. Dykman, ref­ Speir, Elizabeth, wife of John A. E., to F. exrx., &<•., Charlotte L. Fox. 69th st, No. 18. eree. West st. No. 114. P. M. Sept. 24, 1 Rapelje Boerum. Vernon av. P. M. Sept. 30, 3 years. 1,000 s s, 150 e Madison av, 25x100.5. September year. 700 29, 1 year. 8,000 Hicks, Mary, wife of James, New York, to Taylor, William, to Caroline R. Thomas, New York. Sthst, ns, 130.10 w 7th av, 17x100. Willmot. Charles W. and Laura V., and Jose­ Sarah C. Campbell. Baltic st. P. M, Sept. phine W. wife of Edmond M. Connolly to THE 32. 3 years. 300 Sept. 24, due Oct. 1, 1883. 3,500 MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., New York. Sth av. Hyde. Margaretta M.. wife of Emmet W., to Same to same. 8th st, n s, 113.10 w 7th av, No. 763, w s. Su s 47th st, 35xlb0. Sept. '28, Rose Howe, widow. Putnam av, s s, 51 w 17x100. Sept. 24, due Oct. 1, 1883. 2,500 due March 1, 1883. 1,500 Irving pl, 29x100; Gates av, s s, 135 w Nos­ Same to same. Sthst, n s, 100.10 w 7th av, Weis, Wilhelmina D. C, to Phebe F. Sandford. trand av, 50x100. Sept. 24, due Nov. 1, 13x100. Sept. 24, due Oct. 1, 1883. 2,000 44th st, n s, 350 e Oth av, 35x100.4. Sept. 33, 1883. 5,300 Same to same. Sth st, n s, 87.10 w 7th av, due Oct. 1, 1SS5. 3,000 Jenkins, Matilda, widow, to Mary Preston. 13x100. Sept. 24, due Oct. 1, 1883. 2,000 White, Martha, wife of Charles, to Charles Dupont st, s s, 350 w Oakland st, 25x100. Travis, Andrew B., to Thomas Adams, Jr. Bauer. Av A, e s, 50.5 s 116tb st, 75.7x94. Sept. 23. 5 years. 800 Greene av, s s, 130 w Marcj av, 30x100. Sept. Sept. 24, 1 months. 3,000 Johnson, Michael, to Bridget Erahoe. Nevins 30, 3 years. 1,000 Zeimer, Samuel, to Charles Hauselt. 3d av. n e st, e s, 80 n Union st, 30x80. Sept. 25,1877, Woolley, John H., to Francis Hesse. Bergen cor 14tb st, 80.6x100. Lease. September 23, 5 years. 1,0C0 St. P. M. Sept. 27, 1 year. 400 6 months. ''',000 Klitsch, Christian, to Catharine A. May. Wilson, Elizabeth E., wife of Jobn, to Thomas Ralph St. P. M. Sept. 21, 5 years. 700 J. Tilney. Sheppaid av, e s, 400 s Union av, Koch, A. F. Edward, Philadelphia, Pa., to F. 45x100. Sept. 24, due Feb. 1, 1881. 169 KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Rapelje Boerum. Vernon av. P. M. Sept. 37, 3 years. 3,500 SEPTEMBER 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29. MORTGAaES —ASSIGNMENTS Acor, Kate, wife of Lewis, to David Thornton. Kenna, Edward, to M. Louise Brown. Wyckoff Decatur st, n s, KiO w Reid av, 51x100. Sept. st, n s, 540 w 5th av, 20x100. May 1, 3 years 500 NEW YORK CITY. 23, due Nov. 1, 1880. $800 Kennedy, James, to Phebe Sands, Port Wash­ Alfred, Richard, to John A. Blake. 2d st. P. ington, L. I. 3d av, s e s, 20 n e 28th st, SEPTEMBER 23D TO 29TH—iNCLUSi'yB. M. Sept. 31, 1 year. 3,000 30x100. Aug. 10, 3 years. 1,500 Andrews, Walter S., to Alfred J. Taylor, Armstrong, WilUam H., to Emery E. ChUds. Kleinschnitz, George, to WilUam UUmer. Decatur st, s s, 335 w Lewis av, 35x100. Sept. trustee. $11,000 Broadway, nes, 232.6 n e Greene av, 70.4x Barber, James W., Brooklyn, to James 11, lyear. 650 280.'3x70.3x280. Sept. 14, 2 years. 1,000 5,000 Same to same. Decatur st, s s, 250 w Lewis av, Barber, Englewood. N. J. Lauder, Christina, wife of William, to WiUiam Berliner, Julius, to Max Hartman, Lan- 3 lots, each SOxlOO. 3 morts., each $600. J. Moore. Herkimer st. P. M. Sept. 23, nom Sept. 11,1 year. 1,800 cester. Pa., 1879. installs. 500 Buddensick, Charles A., to Max Danziger. 1,500 Brady, Mary, to James Brady. Butler st, Liniken, Benjamin, to Rose Howe. Quincy st, Same to same. 1,500 northerly cor Hoyt st, 25x78. Sept. 33, due n s, 96.3 w Clason av, 15.8x100. Sept. 24, 3 Same to same. 3,000 Nov. 1, 1883. 1,51.0 years. 3,000 Same to same. 3,000 Braslin, James, to David E. Meeker. North Same to George G. Reynolds. Quincy st, n s, Buhler, Clarence P., to EUza Hincbman, 7th st, n s, 136.3 w Union av, 33x63.10x23.Sx 81 w Clason av, 15.3x100; Quincy st, n s,81 w nom 54. Sept. 34, 5 years. 300 Hyde Park, N. Y. Clason av, O.Sx—. Sept. 24, 3 years. 3,000 Cox, Levantia W., et al., exrs. A. B. Cox., Broschart, John A., to MaximiUan Flecken- Maly, James, to Michael Sullivan. Hancock st. stein. Cook st, n s, 150 w MorrUl st, 25x100. to Abraham B. Cox, admr. J.W. Leving- P. M. Sept. 25, 3 years. 400 6,000 July 1, 5 years. 500 ston. Molloy, Catharine, to Henry W. Eastman. Deboben, Jacob, to Christian Bollmann. 4,000 BickneU, Elizabeth M., to Henry B. Rockwell, Lincoln av, Adams av. P. M. June 30, due Demorest, WilUam J., to The Bank of the Providence, Pa. Raymond st. w s, 328.3 n Aug. 1, 1881. 629 Fultonst,'20x100.6. Sept. 1.5, demand. 500 Metropolis, N. Y. 10,000 Mulledy, Maria, wife of Patrick, to Hannah Dering, Harriet E., Setauket, L. I., to Bernhard, Frank, to Marv Bernhard. Ellery Enston, of Emilie, Bucks Co., Pa. 9th st, s 3,137 st, n s, 100 w Tompkins av, 2.5x100. Sept. 18, Cynthia S. Havens. w s, 100 nw 7th av, 100x93.6. Sept. 23, due nom 5 years. 1>000 Ferris, Edgar H., to Prince & Whitelj. Nov. \ 1880. 6,000 Ferris, Nunez C, to John Sloane, exr., &c., Blossom, Mary W., wife of Charles W., to A1-. Meyer, Joseph, to Otto Huber. Graham av. s e 7,000 yin J, Johnson, New York. Remsen st, s s, D. Sloane. cor Jackson st, 18.9x75. Sept. 35, 5 yrs. 3.000 Fish, James D., rec, to Jacob Shipsey. 6,000 26 w Hicks st, 25x180 to Grace court. Sept, Mason, William, to Elizabeth M. Ives. Bed­ 27, due Nov. 1, 1883, 5% per cent. 18,000 Hauselt, Charles., to Charles Hauselt, et al, ford av, e s, 250 s TUlary st, 25x100. Sept. exrs. T. H. Brorman. r2,ooo Brown, Nanno, wife of Michael, to Abraham • 7, 5 years. 1,000 Underbill, exr. A. L. Jordan. Lynch st. Havens, Charles G., to William Stigler. 3,63) See Conveys. Sept. 27, 5 years. 3,000 Neuber, Charles P., to Albert Woodruff. Mc­ Same to same. 3,111 Dougal St. P. M. Sept. 33, installs. 1,100 Carpenter, Nathan, to Elizabeth F. Hum­ Jarvis, Nathaniel, Jr., guard. J. M. L. Otersen, John H., to John Farren. Partition Stiker.. to Joseph M. L. Striker. nom phrey, Troy. Pacific st, n s, 115 w 3d av, 20 st, s w s, 190 n w Van Brunt st, 20x100. Sept. XlOO. Sept. 10, due Oct. 1, 188-3. 3,500 Jor.es, William A., Norwich, Conn., to 8.5, 5 years. 3,800 Phebe F. Sandford, West Orange. N. J. 3,500 Crowell, Marietta, widow, to The Dime Sav­ Phillips, William H., to William H. H. Phillips. ings Bank, Brooklyn. Carlton av. P. M. Same to same. 500 Monroe st, n s, 405 w Marcy av, 30x100. Lynes, John J., trustee, to Nunez C. Fer­ Nov. 1, 1879, installs. 3,500 June 21, 1872, 5 years. 3,000 Comerford. Peter, to Mary wife of Charles ris, nom Pierret, Johanna M., wife of Edward, to Emma Nickerson, Watson, and ano., exrs. W. H. Johnson. Ross st, n s, 337.6 w Myrtle av, 30 H. Epifani, New York. 38th st. P. M. x9(). Sept, '33, 7 years, 1,000 Nelson, to Cynthia S Havens, 187S. 633 Sept. 6, 3 years. 600 Pinkney, Mary G., Harlem, to John Sloan. 13,0(iO Clarke, John, to George O. Post, Quogue, L. I. Robertson, William, to Cbarles M. Marsh, New Park av, n e cor Sandford st, 60x97.6. Aug. Ryan, Jane, to John H. Deane. 1,700 York. Greene av, s s, 3l 0 w Nostrand av, 50x Spofford, Susan, to J. Harsen Rhoades, et 1, 5 years. 5,000 100. Sept. 35, due Dec. 1, 1880. 10,500 Day, Joseph J., Jr., to E. Sinnamon Calvert. al., exrs. B. F. Wheelwright. nom Randolph, Mary E., wife of K. S. V., to Mag­ Stebbins, Eliza A., New Haven, Conn., to 4th st, s s. 367.6 e Smith st, 33x100; CoUins gie T. Kenyon. Van Buren st, n s, 149.3 e st, n s, 567.6 e Schenectady av, 100x100. Sept. Thomas H. Bond. 3,000 Nostrand av, 20.9x100. Sept. 17, due Sept. 1, Schell, William R., Rhinebeck, N. Y., to 20, installs. ' 1,350 1883. 600 Dennis, Annie S., wife of George B., to Robert Frederick W. Loew. 904 Reilly, Josephine, wife of John B., to Morris Strieker, Joseph M. L., to George W. John­ M Strebeigh, New York. Jefferson st, n s, Reynolds. Washington st, e s, 25.9 s Nassau 123 e Ormond pl, 21x100. Sept. '34. I yr. 1,030 ston. 1,700 st, •.^4.6x103. Sspt 2-2, installs. 2.400 Trimble, Merritt, exr. Mary B. Trimble, to Deterling, Deidrich, to Frances A. Field, New Ryan, John P., to Jobn Holsten. Hewes st, n Mary T. Condict, Dover, N. J. 7,133 York. Reid av, s w cor Madison st. 23x100. .s, 143.3 w Marcy av, 19x100. Sept. 3, 5 Sept. 23, 5 years. 4,000 years. 4,000 Walton, Mary A., East New York, to Susan Dougherty, Sarah E., to Andrew J. Provost. Same to Maria K. Barstow. Hewes st, n s, M. G. Sackett, Brooklyb. 500 Quay st, n s, 156.6 w Franklin st, 25x100. 199.2 w Marcy av, 19x100. Sept. 23, due Oct. Feb. 20, 3 years. 1,350 1, 1885. 4,000 KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. Douther, James, to John Reis. Kent av, e s, Same to Margaret K. Hopping, MidtUetown, SEPTEMBER 23p TO 29TH—INCLUSIVE. 350 n Myrtle av, 25x2U0. Sept, 28, 2 yrs. 500 N. J. Hewes st, ns, 169.2 w Marcy av, Deutz, Louis, to Louise wife of Christian 19x100. Sept. 23, due Oct. I, 188.5. 4.000 Amory, Peter B., EUzabeth, N. J., to John Scbutte. South 3d st, s s, 75 e Sth st, 3.5x95. Same to Margaret K. Hopping and Maria K. M. Amory, New York. 1875. May 1, 5 years. 3,000 Barstow. Hewes st, n s, 180.2 w Marcy av, Baker, Frederick, to Sophie Emmel. 1,500 Eger, Christian, to Jobn C. Wirth. Evergreen 19x100. Sept. 23, due Oct. 1, 1885. 4,000 Beach. Elias J., and ano., exrs. E. Coles, to av s w s, 50 s e Greene st, 25x100. Sept. 23, Simonson, Margaret L., wife of John A., to James H. Ci.ues. 1867. 2,000 due Jan. I, 1883. 375 Charles J. Lowrey and ano., exrs., &c., B. Same to same. 1867. 2,000 FaUesen, Anna M., wife of Christian, to The W.Davis. Livingston st. ;P. M. Sept, 29, Childs, Emery E., to John McKesson. 600 East Brooklyn Savings Bank. 22d st, n e s, 5 years. ; , 4,500 Same to saine. 600 100 s e 3d av, 75x100. Sept. 23, 1 year. 3,000 Schwarz, Sophia, wife of Stanislaus, to Leo- Same to sanie.! 650 Punk WilUam, to Francis Thill. Monroe st, s bald Bauer. Throop av. e s, 24 s Park av, Same tp same. 600 s, 375 e Patchen av,-;16.8xl00. Sept. 33,3 25x100. Sept. 1, due Jan. 1,1886. 8,000 Connor, Martha'J., to Anna L. Sayres, years. ' 1.000 Ja;maica;' nom October 2, 1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 861

Coles, Loren T. and Franklin, exr., J. H. Lang, A. 172 East 3d st Brunswick & Balke Rown, Josephs. 336 West 59th Bt....L Bau­ Coles, to Elizabeth Coles, widow. 3 Uo. Pool Table. 225 mann. 110 assigns. nom T Chambers st — J. Ruppert. 1,000 Von Meyer, Anna. 210 West 34th 8t....J L. Hyde, Margaretta M., wife of Emmet W., Schoennagel, F. 201 Bowery G. Ehret. 800 Waters 900 to Mary Painter, Glen Cove, L. I. nom SchoUy, J. and M. 15 Delancey st—P. Doel­ Wick, Mary. 428 West 45th st... .Jordan & Mor­ Johnson, Margaret T., wife of Martin G., ger. (R) 300 iarty. 179 Jamaica, to Charles J. Hobe, East New Schroder. Margaretha, and John F. 23 Rowery Wiedersun, Maria. 100 East 111th 6t....W. Elias & Betz. Saloon and Hotel Fixt. 3,500 . Sloat. 900 York. 3,000 Schroder, Margaretha and John F. 113 and 113V4 Wilder. Mary A. 213 West 38th Bt....J. W. Leeds, John G., to Nathaniel H. Clement. 750 Bowery Elias & Betz. Saloon Fixtures, Crossley. Carpets. 61 MeCoun, Henry T., fco Adam Seiferfch, &c. 3,500 New York. 500 Schnudt, F. 89 Ludlow st... M. S. Mayer. 100 MISCELLANEOUS. McNaughton, Christena, to Charles P. Schwartz, M. Il3 Hester st Bernheimer & Alexander. Susan. 343 3d av A. Alexander. Naughton. nom Schmid, 100 Drug Fixtures. 300 Mackay, James, Ogdensburg, N. Y., to Schwartz, M. 113 Hester st Henry Berenter. American Exchange Publishing Oo. 13 Spruce Pool Table. 175 st and 63 Broadway G. K. Otis. Printing Mary J. Mackay. nom Storck, O. G. 446 Broome sfc.... H. Storck. 2,000 and Publishing Fixtures. &c. 6,500 Miller, Esther A., Mount Pleasant, N. Y., to Storclt. O. C. 446 Broome st ..H. Storck. 2,000 Arnstein & Bern. City ...F. Wagner. Wagon. 240 Ira Miller, Mount Pleasant, N. Y. 10,030 VoUmer, G. 52 Sheriff st....H Kampf. 40 Barrinxton & Evers. 149 Chatham at ...Sarah MiUer, John, Gravesend, to Hobby & Vollmer, J. 340 East Sth st....D. Jones. 200 Jones. Dining Room Fixtures 1,000 Leeds. nom Volz. Katherina. 28S Avenue A—Rosa Stohr. 35 Billerwell, G. B. 220 to 22» West Houston st White. Barbara. 9 Essex st — Abraham D. Dick. Iron Foundry Fixtures. (R) 1,500 MuUedj, Margaret, to Whitman Kenyon. 600 300 Peterson, Mary, wife of Christopher, to Schuster. Brett Liihographing Co. 116 Fulton st... R. WicLt, H. Lawrence st and Broadway— J. Hoe & Co. Machine, &c. 5,600 William Hester. 3,000 B. Radley. 300 Brecher, P 435 5th St....Dole & Merrill. Phillips, William H. H., to the Oriental Brewery Fixtures, Horse. &c. 200 Biuk, New York. nom HOCSEHOLn FUBNITUBE. Byrne, W P. 19 and 21 New Church st ...F. Randall, Sidwell S., trustee W. Ritter, to Barg, Mary. 21 Bayard st B M. Cowper­ Byrne. Soda and Mineral Water Fixtures. Catharine R. Appleton. 3.000 thwait. 158 Horse, &c. 2,600 Remsen, Margaretta P.. wife of Daniel D., Barry. Mary. S93 3d av .. J. P. Delehanty. 118 Carroll, J. 321 East.37th St... J. Cunningham, Blanchet. A. D. 158 East 36th st .. J. Lynch, 112 Son & Co. Carriage. 463 Flushing, to William M. Ingraham. 1,.500 Brown. Ella. 4lfi 4th av.... F. T. Higgins, 233 Cherouny. H. W. 13 Frankfort st....R. Hoe & Robbins, Amos and Eli, to John J. Kiernan. 1,833 Brown. Sarab E. 4U3 West 73d st...,S. A. Co. Paper Cutter. (K) 128 Robbins, Thomas H., to John B. Page, Rut­ Spencer, Carpets, &c. 687 Davidson. A. V. Foot of Charles st .. Annie E. land, Vt. 1,000 Boughton. S. 259 9thav ...D. O'Farrell. 103 Powers. Oyster Barge aud Fixtures. (R) 2,200 Sayres, Anna L., Jamaica, to Albert W. S. Brady, Elizabeth. 123 West 27th st ...Hersch­ Diehl, Catherine and John. City . P. & W. Procter. nom mann & Manges. (R) 252 Ebling. Brewery Fixtures, Real Estate. &c 5,500 ButterflBld. W. E. Sth av and 33d st....J. Dixon. A. E. 52 John at ...Homer Lee Bank Same to Martha J. Conner. nom WaUh. 72 r^otG Co Press 50 Schweickert, Philipp. to Anthony Betts, Cassidy, J. L 614 7th av....B. M. Cowper- Ehrhardt, G, 5«8 West 47th st, Ac . G. Kamp. Newtown, L. 1. lf?63. 1,800 thwait. 112 White Beer Fixtures, Horses, &c. 600 Searle Maria L., widow, to Anna L. Condon. Emma, 1571 2dav ...J. B. Heywood. 166 Farlpy, J, 21 East 52d st J. Cunningham, Son Sayres. Jamaica. 1878. nom Corse. T. J. 415 EastSdth st ...J. B. Heywood. 200 & Co. Carriage, 834 Siburg, August, Brunswick. Germany, to Creagh. Jane. 134 West 27th st....J. B. Hey­ Freverfc. J. 2174 3d av .. P. Ralpoltz, Bakery Frederick Middendorf, East NewYork. wood. 340 Fixtures, Horse, &c. 450 Carey. L. 333 Wesfc 48th st.... S. A. Spencer. 87 Gibbons, Sallie J. 1160 Broadway Marietta consid. omitted. Carleton. Abbe E. 201 Bleecker st .. F. Levi. 25 R. Stevens. Painting. 2,400 Same to same. nom Carroll, Estille, and Josephine Neal. 171 Thomp­ Greenbaum, N. 608 Broadway... I. Floersheim. Sieman, John D., to Henry Corleis. 500 son... F.T. Higgins. 123 Fixtures. 80 The WiUiamsburgh Savings Bank to Hester Gierke, W. B. 17 West 17th st....T, W. Clerke. Qwyer, C. Waverly pl ...J C. Gwyer Horse, A. Logan. 3,000 (R) 15,000 Wagon, &c 223 Tunison, Samuel V., and exrs. M. C. Tuni- Connera. Clara. 6th st near 1st av—J, P. Del­ Gallaghfr, Chas. 204 South st ...J. F. Becker, ehanty. 126 Range, &c. 100 son, to the Girard Life Ins. Annuity and Crandall. Abbie C. 69 Madison av.... J. D. Ray. 1,303 Glackmeyer. A. City .... Wm. Habenicht. Trust Co.. Philadelphia. 5,000 Crane. Julia M. City;...S. Knapp. Carpets. 422 Watch, 31 Demarest, W. E 413 West 34th st ...J. Wisz- Hebron, J. City Klaus & Lines Coupe. 8i;0 ner. l.OOO Heckert M'f'g Co. Yonkers, N. Y ... Samuel R. Dunn, Delia. 66a 8d av....Amelia. A. Van Percv. Machinerv. &c 1,000 Houten. 125 Hopkins, Arva. 46 4th av Alice Bassford. CHATTELS. Edwards. Mary L. 128 East 61st st....J. B. China Ware 21 MOTE.—T/ie first name, alphabetically arranged, ia Morford. 235 Haas, M, 159 Division st, & •; Hollister & Co. that of the .Mo t^a.or, or pirty who gives the Mort­ Elliff, K. E. 119 West llth st. ...J. B. Heywood. 142 BaKery Fixtures. 517 gage. The " B " mexm Renewal Mortgage. Edgerton, Clara O. 829 Tth av... M. W. Cooper. l.OuO Halleck, C. W. 124 Clinton pl .. J. G. Howard. Ferrero. Jane. 68 West 38th st ...L. Baumann. 512 1^ interest Horses. Coaches, &c. 2,265 Folk, J. W. Jersey City ... A. baumann. 188 Jacobs, R 27 Suffolk st ...Annie Jacobs. NEW YORK CITY. Fernandez, Emilie L. 201 2d av ...A, H. Fiden- Button Hole Machines. 500 berg. 250 Kings Mountain Mining Co. 52 Broadway .. SEPT. 2?D TO 29TH—INCLUSIVE, Green. Mrs. C. Albany and West sts ...J. J. spencer Trask. Office Furniture and Fix­ Coogan & Bro. 263 tures. 1,550 SALOON FIXTURES. Garnier, R. E. 149 West 41st st.... A. Baumann. 581 Krojanker, F. 32 1st st ...J. Krojanker. Cigar Altmann. C. 131 Av B—H. Berenter. Pool Gordon. Catherine. 3U3 Front at....J. B. Hey­ Fixtures. 150 Table. $185 wood. 118 McGovern, Francis. Ill East 11 Sth sfc.. .John Aufenanger, J. L. and wife. 439 Canal st ...H. Gosling, C. A.. Mrs. 912 6th av .. D, O'Farrell. 184 Clarke. Horse, Wagons, &c. 125 _Birckenhauer. (R) 150 Giles, J, W. imh.st....J. Lynch. 144 Mars, E. 36 Courtlandt St....G. G. Young. Ma­ Blum. Jacob 471 7th av.... Brunswick & Balue Uungerfordr M. S. 208 East S5th st ... J. Lynch, 122 chinery. Tools, &o 3,000 Co Pool Table. 225 JacKson, D. 225 Division st.,.. E. Jackson. 750 MiUer, C, 414 West 48th st....L. Miller, Horse, Burkhardt, Chas. 2231 lst av-.-Briinswick & Kimball, H. B. 13 East 16th at....Kidder & Milk Wagon, &c. (R) 500 BalkeCo. Pool Table. 225 Laird. 1.800 McPhillamy. A. & J. 855 Sth av H. W. Hoops. Byrne. T. 148Sulhvanst S Byrne. 100 Kirshner, Regina. 325 East 52d st....L. Bau­ Confectionery Fixtures. (R) 1,800 CaUme. A. 331 7th av....A Liaufard. 500 mann. 156 Meyer. H. 578 10th av... AnnaMeyberg. Horse, Campbell, J. F. 279 and 280 West St....J. Leflohic. Marie. 112 West 32d st .. L. Peguiron. 2U0 Milk Wagon, &c. 400 Kivlan. . (R) 1,1'.J5 Maake. Herman & Agatha. 49 West 28th at Nelson, Mary E. 55 Bowery... W. Ottmann. Clark, 8. Jr. 124 West 2(>th st... .1. L Sink. 300 L. Rheims. 1.000 Restaurant Fixtures. 3.511 Dougherty. Holman & Irving. 55 Great Jones Martens, Sophia. 126 Eldridge st ...F. T. Hig­ O'Brien, J. 223 East 53d st....E. Willis. Coupe. 624 st.... Mayer & Bachman. 170 gins. 510 Reiling, H. 4th av and 1.32d and 133d sts .. A. Dougherty, Holman & Irving. 55 Great Jones Meai. Julia E. 46 West 9th st....Warren Ward Hupfel's Son. Bottling Fixtures, Horses, &c. St....E. Wolf & Sons. 2,420 & Co. Dated t^ept. 26. 1879. 300 (R) 500 Eggers. A. H. 207 West 32d sfc....H. Berenter. McManus," Sophia. 205 East 4l3t st... J. B. Reiss, W. 1595 2dav... W. H. Payne. Cigar Pool Table. 150 Heywood. (R) 126 Fixmres. loO Ermshausen, H. H. 453 Pearl sfc. ..P. Wies. 100 McQuien, D. 230 West 36th st.... J. J. Coogan Richmond, Jane and Thos, 223 Bleecker st Fraser, Simi)U. 77 Jamesst ...J: A. Finlayson. 300 &Bro. 363 Fanny Brown. Restaurant Fixtures. 350 Qerstl, S. 20 and 22 2d av.... A. Hupfels Sons. 700 Monaghan, M. 237 East 74th st J. Lynch. 125 Rupprecht, J. 275 Av B.... B. Green. Butcher Gilroy, G. 635 2d av ...A. Hupfels Sons (R) 100 Odell, Doretha, and Kate Graham. 58 East 3d Fixtures. 500 Gulaa. Christian. 117 Wooster st.... Christine st ...C. F Walters. 50 Rees. W« H. 13 Dey st. ..Maria Stevenson. Trefz. 27? Oabrey, Mary L. 31 West 4^th st ... C. Scofield. Book Binders' Fixtures. 2,000 Henry, Geo. M. 14 Ann st Wm. Thompson, (R) 300 Schambach, C Courtland av, near 157th st t'resdt. Dining Saloon Fixtures. 168 Parsloe. Mrs. C. T. 218 West l8.h St....Simpson A. Konemann. Dry Goods and Confection Hoffmann. E. J. 46 and 48 Bast Houston st - & Co. Piano. 125 erv Fixtures. • 150 E. Unger. t-alooa Fixt:;res, &c. '800 Pierce, Jennie. 125 West 13th St....S. Knapp. 200 Sanguinette, Ed. 1 Union sq... W.W.Smith. Patterson, Mary. 1.684 Av A... J. B. Heywood. 120 Painting. 73 Infeld, Henry. 435 Grand st....J.M. Brunswick : Rider, Emory. 100 West41th st... M. M. White. 1,478 Sportsman Publishing f Co. 9 Murray sfc W. & Balke Co. fool Table. 850 Eobinabn, J. 316 West 58th st....G. W. Robin­ , E. Wilmerding. Office Furniture, Fixtures, Kuhl, P. '.i09 East 2uth st ... Hirsch & Schwa;rz- ... son. W. Er Walkley, by assign. (R) 1,000 Type, &c. 1,561 kofe 63 862 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. October % 1880

Smith, H. H. City... Abbie F. Ryers. Horses, Fahl, John. Tillary sfc....Conrad Landerer. 28 Beames, William E.—New York Na­ Trucks, &c. 175 Horses and Wagons. 18G tional Exchange Bank 260 37 Steinbauer, M. 34 South 5th av ...Keller & Ferchland, C. 626, 6-28 and 630 4th av .. John 28 Birney, Charles H—Equitable Life Matfaesheimer. Machinery. (R) 316 Schoen. Piano. Tomlinson, Eliza E. 23 Vandewater st — C. Glover, Sarah ...Catharine Becker. Furniture. Assurance Society of the United Chambers, Jr. Book Folding Machines. 2,173 Gewehr. Jacob. 226 Johnson av George States (D) 6,675 06 Triszler. Margaretha. 154 Christopher st— Fuchs. Fixtures. 28 Birney, Emma—•—the same... (D) 6,097 70 Charlotte Bruckner. Bakery Fixtures. 100 Gooson, Carston. and John Dureimers. 631 28 Blaess, Michael—Schwarzschild & Von Meyer, Julius. 210 West 34th st....J. L. Gates av Stephen Nolan. Saloon Fix­ Sulzberger... 258 83 Waters. Batteries, &c. 300 tures. 90 28 Brevoort. James C—D. D. Acker.. 527 97 Vertuu, L. 146 East Houston st S. Gerstl. Gra.v. Margaret E. Atlantic av Daniel Ayres. 28 Barlow, Georgo—H. L. Powers, as Cigar Fixtures. 150 Furniture. 100 Vice & Daan. Franklin ani Centre sts F. Hawkins, James, 541 Hicks st.... Mary J. An­ assignee, &c 320 38 Beekman. Machinery and Tools. IPO drews, Furniture. &j. 500 29 Berger, Moritz—Bernhard Brod 643 40 Wenke, H. 511 East llth st....L. Meyer. Cigar Hawkins, James. 197 Sackett sfc Theodore 30 Boyd, Thomas—J. H. Van Etten.... 328 66 Fixtures. 561 H. Doht, Fixtures. 150 30 Bogert, Charles T,—National Manu­ Wilhelm, R. 1000 3d av... .Ida Tauber, Photo­ Hansen, F. W. 532 5th av....T), H. Franz, facturing Co 105 97 graph Fixtures. 1.000 Furniture, 193 1 Bottger, J. L.—Julius Bernstein 120 50 Wood, C. 542 Sth av.... Sarah J. Felter, Fix­ Haviland, S. N, and G, C. Wohlstadt. 83 and 85 tures, Horses. Mille Wagons, &c. 800 Noble st—Lucy A. Haviland, Machinery. 1,000 25 Conroy, David—Second Av. R. R. Wagner. Christine. 65 Delancey st—Krohne & Holly, Anna T, 191 Baltic sfc....C. H, Nourse. Co 57 95 Keim. Bakery Fixtures. (R> 845 Furniture. 300 25 Chambon, Phillibert—Ed. Owen.... 517 73 Wilhelm, H, 32J East 29th st....C. H. Sonnen- Hawthorne, Annie L, 481 Kent av Phelps & 28 Cushman, R. M.—S. V. White, as schmidt, Hor.se, Wagon, 3.C. 250 son. Piano. 310 recvr., &c., of tbe Grocers Bank.. 2,608 77 Wright & Dunn. 6^5 3d av....Bramhall, Deane Innerarity. Mary P. 213 Grand av..„R. G. Pack­ 28 the same the same 3,120 77 & Co. Range, &c. 151 ard. Furniture. 600 Wood, Chas. 2i7 West 37ih st....G. Otis, Jr. Jones, F. C. 446 FuHon st . .Marindia S, Tel­ 28 Crawford, John W.—H. L. Powers, Horses, Wagons, &c. 200 ford. Fixtures, &c,— 300 as assignee, &c 155 64 Woodcocks, T. J. K- G. O. 42 Courtlandt st.... G. Kopp, F. 1083 Fulton st ...Martens & Paulsen. 29 Casey, John T.—Simon Plasbrik G Youne, Machinery, Tools, &c. 500 Bar Fixtures, &c. 600 cosfcs 60 46 Zeb, J. 247}^ Broome St....A. Vogel. Dying Luebeck, W. 136 Franklin st J. 31 Brunswick 29 Crawford, Arthur F. and William Fixtures, &c. 250 & Balke Co. Pool Table. 225 A.—JohnPoley , 269 35 Zahn. C. 284 7th st ... G. Brenger. Horses and McCormick, M. 319 Broadway Bernard Don- Wagons. 700 op. Fixtures. &c. 29 the same the same 275 30 125 29 Covert George W.—S. H. Blackwell. 284 99 BILLS OF SALK. Miller, H. G. 431 Flatbush av.... Reuben Bridge- ham. Horses, Carriages, &c. 230 29 Cohen, Simon—Warren Harriot.... 415 44 Alexander. A. 343 3d av Susan Alexander. McCormack, Peter. 55 Cheever pl ...John E. 30 Cary, John G.—M. T. Hun, as recvr, Drug Fixtures. 1 Murray & Co. Furniture. 220 &c costs 193 78 Appleton, W. S., to W. A. Beach. Assignment Messiter, Belle. 450 Nostrand av....James J. 30 Crosby, Addison B.—J. S. Carpen­ of interest in property left by G. S. Apple- Coogan & Brother. Furniture. 185 tier" 332 47 ton, security Morford, Hortense. 515 and 517 Clason av S Bauer, Babette. individ., and as admrx. 331 7th W. Bowne & Go. Horses. Carriages. &c. 1,275 30 Caulfleld, James Henry — John av A. Calame. Saloon Fixtures. 30J Murray, .lohn B. 540 Pearl st. New York Bartels.. 184 00 Bloch, Emily. 6 Varick pl Philip Bloch. Emma A, Doll, Type, Presses, &c. 900 SO Carter, Walter R.—T. B. Kent 211 62 Furniture. 300 Mercy, J. 40 Fulton st W. H. Benjamin. 1 Cloughly, Almira C.—A. S. Walker Bogert, G. W. 123 Clinton pl ...Mary Bogert. Barber Shop. 250 Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 1.950 , _ •_ __^ " costs 24 27 Nugent, M. J — J. W. Pitney & Co. Horses, 1 Carlin'. John—James Clark...... 227 22 Bruckner, 01»arlotte. 154 Christopher st — 1,450 Margaretha Triszler. Bakery Fixtures. 400 Pearce, M. E. 289 Hick st....Susan Little. 1 Cummerford, Kate—John Schwab.. 76 87 Condon, P. 77 Mottst ...P. J. Hennessy. Car­ Furniture. 300 1 thesame Thos. Palmer... 203 00 riage Factory Fixtures. 500 Page, Charles W. 422 Monroe st Joel G. 1 Caruth, Alexander—Thomas Cush­ Flaacke, H., & Sons. 203 Past Houston st Willard. Furniture. 90 ing, as assignee 33 77 Caroline Wettach, Bakery Fixtures. 1 Palmer, Fannie L.. wife Wm. S. 119?^ 2d pl.... 25 Dreyer, Frederick A.—Chas. Gar- Koch, H. 85 Allen st....O. Neidhardt. China W. Howard Wait. Furniture. 150 Decorating Fixtures . 600 lichs 2,532 89 Poetzsch, Flora. Atlantic av, near SheiBeld 27 Doe, John—J. D. Nordlingar 1 9 68 Lawson, Lewis. 54 West 31st st C. S. Car­ av Gregor Hotes. Butcher Shop 700 penter. Saloon Fixtures. 1 Poetzsch, Flora. Atlantic av, near Shefifleld 28 Drewes, John F.—Isaac Aiken..... 1 4 33 Marianus, G. 93 Hester st N. Levy. Saloon av Gregor Hotes. Horse and Wagon. 300 28 Deutz, Leonard—Switzerland Ma­ Fixtures. 359 Randall, Martba. 145 4th st Joachim Aaron. rine Ins. Co. of Zurich 174 11 Metzger, S. Ill Grand St....E. Gross. Restau­ Furniture. 217 28 Deleree, George A. — Jonathan rant Fixtures. 400 Reid. Annie, 173 Waverly av John F, Mason. Murphy, J. D. 247 Cherry st .. J. Tobin. Sa­ Thorne 2,403 81 Furniture. 169 29 Duff, Adrian P. and Charles—D. M. loon Fixtures. 100 Reillv, J. B. 447 Fulton st—Morris Reynolds. Orton, W. H. 302 East SOth st....F. M. Orton. Fixtures, &c. secures rent Koehler 147 43 Furniture. 503 Rees, W. H. 13 Dey st. New York Maria 25 Eckenroth, Frank—J. M. Hopkins.. 179 y,i Pearl. D. 48 Cortlandt St...."sr. Miller. Saloon Stevenson. Book Bindery. 2,000 29 Erhardt, John—Julius Somborn..... 147 38 Fixtures. 300 Turner, Mary E, 1073 Fulton st.... W. H. Bayles. 25 Pichtner, Charles—H. K. Thurbar . 519 68 Perkowska, K. 216 West 28th st....M. Eukow- Grocery Store. 200 25 Frederick, Corbex—Kd. Owen., 517 73 ska. Furniture. 2 Waters, Ella 30 Cambridge pl Joseph Piggott. Wm. 77 Bleecker st — J. B. Lawrence 25 Fauth, M.—Jos. Liebmann 147 73 Alexander. Furniture. 1,000 27 Fingado, Gustav A.—Emil Bartels.. 1,247 13 and H. Schnepp Bar Fixtures. 1,000 Whitlock, Marian. 314 Courfc sfc....Phelps & Reinwold, Lina, agent. 260 West 41st st F. Son. Piano. 300 28 Frank, Marks L.—C. E. Leland 219 S9 Fendler. Saloon Fixtures. 135 Wood. Wm. L. 1107 Myrtle av Maria L, 28 Fitch, Augustus B.—Mayor, Alder­ Rosenthal & Goldman. '^ Ludlow sfc — M, Ros • Falconer. Furniture. 145 men, &c costs 57 03 enthal. Stock and Fixtures. 550 Washburn, W. S. 134 Lexington av Harriet 28 Fletcher, Robert,impld., &c.—Mary Silvernale, B. 414 Sth av ...M. Michels. Butch­ '""'Waahhiirn Horse, Wagons, &c. 430 er Fixtures. 200 Denman (D) 693 45 Werle. Henry. 2 Spring st Lina Werle. Ci- BILLS OF SALE. 30 Fitzgerald, Thomas—A. E. Mass- tiar Fixtures. 3P0 Bradford, James, to Fanny G. Bradford. Gro- mam 146 14 Wettach, Caroline. 233 East Houston st R. eery Store, 235>^ Nostrand av. 150 30 Felch, Frank—National Manufact­ Berls. Bakery Fixtures. 280 Benjamin, William A„ to Emma T. Cheney. uring Co , 96 34 ASSIGNMENTS OF CEATTEL MORTGAGES. Machinery, &c„ 40 Fulton st. 25 Glardon, Edward—George Hayes.. 455 09 Mundy, James J., to Leonhard Eppig. Saloon 28 Goldstein, Simon—Nathan Rogers. 781 74 Craft, Wm., to G. Van Winkel. (Mortgage made Fixtures.

30 the same David Moss 1,484 45 29 Tallman. William M. and Joseph— 29 Jenkins, Raymond—H. M. Anthony. 1,923 53 30 the same the same ... 2,018 3 • S. H. Blackwell 284 99 27 Ketterle, Andrew—M. Metzen 64 24 30 the same the same 2,018 25 30 Torrens, Robert B. — J. H. Van 23 Morrell.William B.—H. K. Thurber. 106 98 30 Henderson, Cbarles—Sam. Colgate. 114 48 Etten ^ 328 66 23 Morrill, S. P.—J. M. Baker 78 34 30 Hoyt, John W.—C. M. Bailey 911 19 25 Mason Manufacturing Co.—Kichard 34 McCotter, Samuel G., applt — E. 30 Hecht, Abraham—^National Manu­ Patrick 149 76 Wenzlick, respdt 81 86 facturing Co 105 97 25 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—M. J. 25 Marx, Marcus, Isaac and Meyer— 1 Herr, Franklin H., sued as H. P.- Hallahan 183 83 A. E. Person 3,203 79 Helen S. Kingsland 296 IS 25 The Galvano Faradic Mfg. Co.—M. 25 McGoldrick, Patrick—M. H. Schnei­ 27 Judson, Jabez—Jos. Clark 1,023 37 A. Carandonis 164 11 der 220 43 28 James, John D.—Jonathan Thorne. 2,400 81 27 The New York, Greenwood & Coney 25 Mitchell, William H.—N. C. Kinney 249 71 29 Jenkins, Raymond—H. M. Anthony 1,923 52 Island Railroad Co.—Hiram Truss, 25 McGovern, Charles—T. Olena 26(1 75 £0 Johnson, John—United States Trust Jr 89 00 29 Moore, James M.—H. M. Anthony.. 1,923 53 Co. of N. Y (T>) 540 53 27 The Kings Mountain Mining Co.—C. 29 Moore, Lititia J., and William H.— 35 Eurtz, Marx—J. M. Hopkins 179 13 T. Bowen 1,276 89 A. M. Hopkins 550 59 25 King, Thomas-E. G. Byrnes 27 60 28 The American National Bank of N. 23 Need, Samuel N,—J. Conacher 330 79 27 Kirchner, Frederick—August Berg- Y.—W. A. Wheelock costs 146 85 25 Negborn, Morris—T. Olena 260 75 horn 39 19 28 The Long Island Rubber Co.—Hy. 25 O'Connell, Andrew—J. T. Hendrick­ 27 Klusendorf, Mary—Warren Foote.. 204 07 Smythe 436 00 son , 73 25 37 Kingman, Sophia—Chapin Home 28 TheLamothe Manufacturing Co.—S. 27 O'Mara, David A. and John — H. for the Aged and Infirm costs 69 70 V. White as recv'r. Sec, of the Trowbridge : 599 31 29 Kaiser, John—Julius Somborn 147 38 Grocers Bank 2,608 77 25 Parker, George — Warren Glass 30 Kelly, Frank W.—J. G, Swaine 160 00 28 the same the same 3,120 77 Works Co 28 85 1 Klusman, Adolph—Sol. Hoffheimer. 99 34 30 The New York, Greenwood and 27 Prince, Christopher, impld., &c.—J. 25 Lyons, Morris—H. K. Thurber 125 95 Coney Island Rail Road Co.—J. S. N. Piatt 212 12 27 Lowenstein, Morris—Jos. Crawford. 31 25 Carpentier 332 47 28 Petersohn, WiUiam and Christian— 25 Mason, John L.—Richard Patrick.. 149 76 1 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—G. A. E. Clark 1,C67 99 25 Miller, Henry—Sam. Barth 125 31 Robbins costs 191 10 24 Ravenhall, Peter—P. A. H. Renauld 98 60 25 Monahan. Margaret—W. J. MoUan. 31 87 1 The Caratel Gold Mining Go—Mar­ 25 Riley. Ciinton W.—J. A. Crandall.. 284 99 27 Mohr, William—Sam. Weil and ano., garet D. Wellington 247 87 25 Robillard, Joseph C, impld., &c.— individ and as exr., &c 1,645 63 29 Valeche, Edmund—C. S. Scott 318 95 N. De Peyster 2,518 87 Martineaud, Francis — Louis de 39 the same the same 197 63 27 Reid, Philip H., applt.—Board of Plasse 80 43 1 Van Cortlandt, A.—J. H. Sackett.. 363 39 Education, &c., of New Lots, 28 Mulford, James H., Jr.-F. F. Net- ne Wolcott, Wm. II... / TT c o. ,. n„ „, respdts 83 24 zel 485 36 2^ Williams, Thos. W. f ^- ^- Storhng 99 04 28 Robinson, James L. and George W., 28 Magee, Thomas—Louis Provost.. .. 1,439 38 25 Walker, J. E. and John—William as admrs. &c., of John Robinson— 28 Mattfeld, Herman—H, L.- I'owers, Stagg 28 16 B. W. Merriam... 2,504 22 assignee 77 50 25 Werdenschlag, Abraham, Solomon 29 Roesch, Michael—N. Langler 28 Myers, Harry S.—G. A. Hobart, as aud David—O. C. Hoffman 37 99 25 Shaw, Timothy—P. Farrell 47 96 recvr. of the 1st Nat. Bank of 25 Westervelt, Eleanor J.—J. T. Ack- 27 Schutt, James G.—H. M. Peyser 45 53 Newark 143 73 „ ley 9,8,56 79 28 Sharpley, Sophia I.—A. M. Moore.. 48 60 29 Marsh, IsabeUa-r-Kate A. Martin... 699 17 38 Wilson, James G. — Jonathan 28 Schmidt, Margaretha and Maximi­ 398 63 29 Man, Walter—Fred. De Bary 1,398 30 Thome.. 2,400 81 lian—E. Clark :,f67 99 29 Murphy, Maurice J. — A. A. De- 28 Waite, Robert N.—Henrietta Obst, 23 The City of Brooklyn—E. Hazlett... 206 85 grauw.... 23 17 as admrx., &c., of Lyon Cohn 123 82 23 The Bush & Denslow M'f'g Co.—E. 29 Miller, Cbarles. Jr.-F. H. Leggett. 101 80 30 Watson, Thomas H,—Sam. Colgate. 114 48 Nathan 205 97 29 Miller. Aaron P.—John Nichols 589 08 1 Wadsworth, James—C. E. Leland.. 70 50 27 Tbe New York, Greenwood & Coney 39 Moore, James M.—H. M. Anthony. 1,923 52 1 Wenck, William-J. L. Clute 265 20 Island Railroad Co—H. Truss, Jr. 89 80 30 Moss, Ralph—Henry Moss 1,634 58 29 Zekind, Ezrel-Warren Harriot 415 44 28 The Lamothe Manu'fg, Co.—S. V. 30 the same, David Moss 1,484 45 White 3,120 77 30 the same the same 3.018 25 28 the same the same 2,6U8 77 30 tbe same the same 3,018 25 28 The admrs. &c., of John Robinson, 30 May, Charles C—G. J. Delaney.... 131 63 KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. dec'd.—B. W. Merriam Sept. 2,504 23 30 thesame James Gilmartin. 98 24 23 Van Name, Theodore S.—J. T. Finn 432 ll) OQ McManus, Thomas j M. T. Hun, as 25 Atwater, Samuel^ H.—B. F. Eng­ pe Wolcott, William H. ) H. S. Ster- McGuire, Joseph ) recvr., &c.costs 193 78 land .: $103 44 ''^ Williams, Thomas W. j ling 99 C4 37 Osborn, Wiiham, and 3 others, com­ 25 Aarons, Elias, applt—T. M. Riley, 25 Wood. Alfred M. impld., &c.—N. posing firm of William Osborn & respdt ._. 123 43 De Peyster 2,518 58 Co.—J. D. Nordlinger 199 68 23 Blauvelt, Samuel—E. Jackson 31 10 oa Wiesner, Wilhelmina j i:, r.i , 30 O'Rourke, Michael—Tracy & Rus­ 23 Bush & Denslow Manuf'g Co.—E. "'^ Wolfarth, Henrietta \^- ^^ark... 1,067 99 sell 616 44 Nathan 205 97 29 Wuest, Anna—^N. Langler 47 96 30 O'Mullon, Hugh and Olivia A.—C. 23 Bowell, Mar I ha—A. Dalton 303 25 W. Bertaux. 288 24 25 Bohanna, Jobn—F. E. Wiggins 140 64 1 O'Donoghue, Dennis—Robert Hall.. 86 18 27 Benner, Henry, impld., &c.—J. N. S.^TIi5FIED JUDGMENTS. NEW YORK 34 Perevia, Louisa, by Michael C. Pere- Piatt... 212 12 via, her guardian—Henry Moss... 109 20 00 Brigham, Daniel W. | u -r. i J «^„ ^^ September 24 to 30—inclusive. 25 Peck, Charles E., Jr.—D. S. Brown. 46 00 ^^ Brinkerhoff, Aaron, f ^- Tahnadge. 369 38 Ansel. Emma—Francisco Guillem. (]8~8) S311 36 37 Parker, G3orge — Warren Glass 29 Brevoort, James C.—D. Dacker.... 527 97 Aspell, John W. S.—T. D. PenSeld. nSSOi Works Co 38 85 Blum, Henry—Mary C. B. Annett. (1878) ..' 177 ?>1 29 Brevoort, J. Carson—J. McNamee.. .'.,473 49 Brooks. Horace J.—C. T. Harvey. (1876) 215 74 27 Petrie, John R.—George Beehtel 187 02 33 Christadora, Caroline M.—J. Fen­ 46 58 28 Powell, William J. and James—H. Connolly, Francis A.—W. A. Cheever (76) ton 44- 53 Gaffe, Michael P. -Frank Tvson. (1879) . 181 fO L, Powers, as assignee, &c 332 59 24 Cattnach, James S.—M. R, Stevens! 1,720 09 Caffee, Michael P.—Louis Hirschhorn ('8C) 79 70 28 Pfast, Gotlob—Monroe Eckstein 84 18 28 Cushman R. M.—S. V. White S.liO 77 Chalmers, David-E. F. Phillips. (1879) 281 4r 30 Pentlarge, Rafael—Fred. Pentlarge. 5,441 95 117 14 28 the same the same 2,608 77 Coates, Howard W.—G, G. De Witt, Jr ('77) 5,843 72 30 Per rand, John B.—Jude Auguste... 118 46 28 Csontos, Elizabeth, impld., &c—A. Same G. H. Peck. (1876).. 12, .351 ot 1 Pappenhausen, Herman C.—E. A. Underhill 702 99 Carll, Jacob P.-J. W. Hart. (1877)... 761 15 Reeves 153 44 29 Campbell, William D., impld, &c.-- Crawford, Timothy R —J. W. Hart. (1877) 761 15 1 Putnam, William B.—W. F. Henes. 130 83 Cummings, Henry—Francisco Guillem. ('78) 211 36 00 J^- Kenney... 1,509 66 Coe, Charles A,—Charles Matthews (1874) 35 Ross, J. Lambden—H. F. Quacken- 23 Dykeman, James H.—E. Nathan... 305 97 82,243 71 bos 468 41 Dix, John D, and Geo. W.—Joseph Ullmann! 25 Dreyer, Frederick A.—C. G:arlichs.. 2,533 80 247 29 37 Roe, Richard—J. D. Nordlinger.!!.' 199 68 25 Diercks, John H. impld., &c.—M. IDavidson, Stratford P.—fgnaci'o F De Al- 38 Rose, Alvin—Chas. Tietjen. 398 93 Fosdick 369 44 faro. (1875) 93 50 29 Reeve. Phebe H.—J. V. Traphagen. 27 Duffy, Phillip—W. Spence.: 30 9(; ISame same. (1875) ...... ' 813 50 28 Davis, John—N. Poulson 329 67 De Fossa, Laurent—Frank Tyson. (1879) '. 79 70 24 Shattuck, Mary—j, B. Lung.V...... ' 80 86 Entz, Frederick A.—Junius Smith. (1876)' 4,203 36 24 Edmonstone, William F. — J. S. Field. Walter E.—C, T, Harvey, (1876) ...V.' 25 Schulian, Conrad—Rudolph Woss- Simpson 295 45 46 58 lich , 203 93 Fletcher, James and John—Wm. Luntom 23 Furman, Zebulon—6. W. Van Cleaf 160 82 -- (1879) 5.487 87 25 Schweitzer, August—George Hayes. 4.55 09 23 Pinklef, James E.—=j. T. Finn 423 10 Graves, Robert—Gustav Kraetzer.' "(ISSO) ' 893 48 37 Steffan, Frederick-Sam. Weil and 25 Fagan, James—J. T. Hendrickson . 73 25 Glasson, John J., Jr.—W. L. Chase, (1880) ' im 56 «« „ ano. individ. and as exrs., &c..(D) 1,645 63 37 Felt, Chauncy M., impld., &e.—S. R. Hatch, Sarah A,—Mary R. Gardner. (1880V 233 31 Hank, Valentine—J. C. Schoenberger ('8u) 37 Sharpley, Sophia I.—A. M. Moore.. 398 63 o-v C. Furniss... 6,545 88 168 72 a8 Sweeney, Charles—Andrew.: Dun­ i! Jones, Edward R.—I,. F, De Alf aro '(1875) 813 52 ning , 204 60 27 Fisher, Augustus G.—C. E. Staples. 59 20 IlSame -same. (1875) 93 50 28 Fletcher, Robert, impld., &c—M. •^Kaufman, David—R. B. Campbell, trustee! 28 Schreiber, P. L.—W. H. Brown.!!! 45 50 Denman ' 692 45 (1880) ; ^ 191 60 39 Stern, Abraham—C. S. Scott 318 95 23 Gildersleeve, Henry A.—D. S, Ever- Litzler, Joseph—Theophile Ohmann '(isoo) 60 90 39 Scholes, Henry Bride, as exr., &c.,. „„ son- 493 13 Mead, Mary A.—Zephaniah 3. Ayres ('76) 1,621 80 OA c °^ ^^^^'i Geery—W. L. Livingston. 715 84 id the same the same 2,070 08 McCaudless, John—C. T, Harvey. (1876) 46 58 30 Sfcrenz, Adolph C—Jacob Berlin.... 1,109 41 Macdonald, Roberfc—William Smith. (1876) 11.748 36 24 Gill, Daniel—D. McCabe 95 98 Munday, George—W. S, Toole, (1878) 37 Smith, Michael C—John Donahue.. 73 00 27 Graves, Eliza S.—P; J. Clarke 4,304 00 83 13 1 Stitt, Heiiry—John Nix 99 89 ManhattaCo. (1867)..n Oil Co.—Camde. n &Ambov"j-xv.iiR R . 27 Gleason, Patrick, J.—P. Murtha 71 75 218 73 1 Sutton, D. A.—American Exchange 28 Gardner, Charles H.—E. L. Pasco.. 297 24 Same same. (1868) .'.' J 24 41 National Bank. 123 28 34 Hudson, George—T. B. Rutan 613 48 MeyerhoJz, Dederick—Mary C. B. Ann'e't't'. 25 Taylor, Wilson—Henry. Flaacke.!!! 137 28 a9 Harman, George—J. D. Kinner..... 153 31 (1878)...... 215 74 25 Tait, W. K.-J. D. Thees 108 97 29 Hanlon, Patrick—R. ji'urly 74 89 O'Brien, Timothy J.—F. A.' Potts.' ('j's'so)".". 549 06 a7 Tucker, George P.--E. M. Knojs.... 03 85 24 Jenkins, Maross—J, M. Baker 78 84 Parrott, Eliza—Edward Hackett. (1872) 430 44 Sage, Mary E.—Lizzie A. Berdell. a877) .*."/. 8,864 864 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. October % 1880

•stetson, Henry A.—f. F. Warner. (1879).. 110 00 *30 Eighth av, s w cnr 42d st. 25x100. Patriok C. Plan 830—Fifth av, s e cor SOth st, one four- Svms. Wm. J —J. H. Williams. (18:8) .. 2,274 87 .lackman agt Vogel Bros, and Lawrence story Connecticut brown stone dwell'g, 2.5.8x67, 11 Schipp, Katharine-Peter Voorhis. (1876),. 12104 Daly, (^ept. 20) 45 iron and fire proof material slate and tin roof, Tilden, Henry A,-D, W. Bruce. (18791 1.154 99 stone and copper cornices; estimated cost, $.50,000; Weems, James K,- 0, T. Harvey. (1876),.,. 46 58 * Discharged by depositing amount of lien with Clerk. owner, W. A. Dooley, Williamsbidge, N. Y.; * Vacated by order of Court. tSecured on Appeal. architect, H. J. Hardenbergh; builder, not se­ X Released. § Reversed. II Satisfled bv Lxecutior. KINGS COUNTY, N. T lected. Sept. 21 to 30—inclusive. Plan 831—Fifth av. n e cor 129tb st, three four- story brown stone dwell'gs, 50.3x50 and 12, roof, SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. KINGS CO. Ocean Parkway, w s. and Brighton pl, e s. 45 n West av. Coney Island. (Dharles C. Overton slate, tin and iron, and stone and iron cornice; cost, September 25 to August 2—inclusive. & Co. agt J. W Bond. (Julv 27,1880.) 45 $11,(100 each; owner, Charles Wilde, 371 East Andrews, George G. and John, individ. and 123d st; architect, T. H. McAvoy. trustee-B. Sheridan (1876) $166 Plan 833—Forty-fifth st, n s, 175 e 1st av, one Same same. (1877) 86 BUILDINGS PR i K TKD one-story brick slaughter house, 25x60, gravel Sam-* same. (Ib7t)) ... 134 roof: cost, $4,.500; owner, Schwaizchild & Sulz­ Baker. Jesse M,—M, Jenkins, (1880) 78 berger; architect, J. Mclntyre; builder, Jno. P. Campbell, Andrew ) NEW YOEK CITY. Crump, Samuel VT. Darlington. (1879). 9,565 Pian 812—One Hundred and Thirteenth st, n s, Moore. McL' ugblin, Edward ) 200 e lOtb av, one two-story brick barn and Fette, Henry—Edward Kane. (1878) 89 stable, 39x70, tin roof; cost, $3,000; owner, L. KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Jacobs, John C—A. Grasmuck. (1875) 368 Tone, 112th st, Oth av; architect, R. Townsend; Plan 674—Strong pl, e s, abt 200 n Degraw st. Kinsley. William H.-Abraham Weil. (1877). 70 builder, J. A. Hopper. Muller. Andrew, impld,—Helen A. Munson, one three-story brown utone dwell'g, 2tix4.5, tin guard. (1880) .. ..^ 8(6 Plan 813—Sixtieth st. No. 340 E., one four-story roof, wooden cornice; cost. $7,000; owner and Swift, Francis—Joseph Wangler. (1879) ... 4,514 brick tenem't, 20x60, tin roof: cost, $6,500; own­ builder, W. E. Donnellon, Pacific st near Henry Viall, Jasper A.—J, K, O. Sherwood, vacat­ er, G. G. Gregory, 148 E. 49th st; architect, Ju­ st; architect, R. Dixon. ed. (1880) 1,160 lius Boekell. Plan 675—Fulton st. No. 1888, two two-story Whitaker, Benjamin A.—T. L. Rust. (1880). 110 Plan 814—One Hundred and Fortieth st, s s, 48 frame dwell'gs, 12.6x40, gravel roofs; owner, w 3d av, one four-story brick tenem't, ,52x25, Hannah Cathcart; architect and builder, James patent soap stone roof, iron cornice; cost, $9,000; Cathcart. MECHANICS' LIENS. owner, Thomas Fisher, 3d av, s w cor 140th st; Pian 676—Bushwick av, e s, 25 n Bleeker st, six architect, James Stroud. two-story brick dwell'gs, 16.8x40, tin roofs, Plan 815—Ninth av, e s, 50 n 59th st, three NEW YORK CITY. wooden cornices; cost about, $3,fi0ii each; owner, three-story brick stores am^ tenem'ts, 16.8x35, J. Murr, cor Broadway and DeKalb av; architect Sept. and Oct. gravel roof: cost, each. $2,000: owner, Lawrence and builr'e', Thos. Miller. 28 First av, e s, extdg from 67th to 68th st, and Odell, 48 West 33d st; architect, Jno. Sexton; 100 feet on each street. Frank Murray and Plan 677—Atlantic av. s s, 60 w 3d av, one two­ four others agt Patrick Dawson and — Len builders. W. H. & C. Gedney. story brick stable, 20x39, felt and gravel roof, nox. 5 liens, total ?75 Plan 816—One Hundred and Fifty-second st, s wooden cornice; owner. Mrs. Hartman, cor Sd 27 Lexington av. s e cor 117th st, abt 301x34.9. s, 196 e Robbins av, one two story brick shop, and Atlantic avs; architect, T. F. Thomas; build­ Kelly & Smith agt James Gault 321 witb frame extension, 100x63, extension. 21x60, er, u. B. Sheldon. 27 Lexington av, n e cor I llth st, 68x100. Giblin gravel roof, iron cornice; cost, $5,000; owner, D. Plan 678—Magnolia st, n e cor Broadway, four & Lyons agt E. D. and A. Harrison and Sec Robitzek, 152d st near Robbins av; architect, A. three-story brick dwell'gs, 25x55, felt and gravel ond Baptist Church of Harlem 3,450 Piering. 29 Lexing on av, n e cor SOth st, 100x45. Patrick roofs, wooden cornices: cost, $)8,00ii; owner, M.J. Maguire agt Thomas Bannon and Hu­ Plan 817—One Hundred and Porty-tbird st, s s, Augustus A. Leverich, 852 Bushwick av; archi­ bert Pie rsson & Co 27 200 e Alexander av, three two-story frame dwell­ tect and builder, Jobn N. Smith. 27 One Hundred and Thirty-third st, s s, abt 135 e ings, 16.8x40, tin roof; cost, each, $2,500; archi­ Plan 679—Douglass st, n s, 100 w Nostrand av, 5ih av, 25 ft front. P. & B, Smith ugt Abram tect, Wm. Bell, 5th st and Boston road; builder, one one-story frame dwell'g, 22x30, gravel roof: N.Whitney 855 Jobn Knox. cost, $400; owner, James Murphy; builder, John 27 Same property. Patrick Flanagan agt Abram Plan 818—One Hundred and Thirteenth st, No. A. Whitnev 150 Murphy. 25 Seventy-fifth st, Nos. 425 and 427 E, n s. 158 E., two two-story brown stone dwell'gs, 12.6 Plan 680—Washington st, e s, 75 s York st, one George F, Werner agt Thomas Flanagan and x50, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $3,500; owner two-story brick stable, 25x30, tin roof; cost, $1,000; Joseph Peters 202 and builder, A. S. Fountaine, 232 East 112th st. owner, &c., C. F. O'Mara, 99 Washington st. 27 Seventy-fifth st, n s, 316.6 e 1st av. 47 ft front. Plan 819—Seventy-ninth st, s s, 175 e 4th av, six Plan 681—Seventh av, bet 12th and 13th sts, one Paul Timmins agt Flanagan & Peters 70 four-story Connecticut brown stone dwell'gs, 15, one-story biick store, 60x50, tin roof, metal 27 Seventy-third st. s s, abt luO e 3d av, abt 70 feet 16, 17 and 18x56, with extensions and bay win­ cornier; cost, $3,000; owner, Ansonia Clock Co; frons. Patrick Murphy agt Michael Hayes, dows, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, each, $12,000 ; John Bradshaw, Maurice Keeley and builders, H. Buckley and H. D. Davies. Green 97 owner and builder, Jas. A. Frame, 107 East 70th Plan 683—Partiton st. No. 139, one one and a 29 Sixty-third st, Nos, 24 to 30 E., s s, abt 100 e 3d st; architects, Thom & Wilson. half-story frame stable, 30xl4, tin roof; cost, 2150; av. 81.6 feet front. J. L Mott Iron W^orks Plan 820—Thirty-fourth st. s s, 100 from 12th owner, Henry Dorman; builder, C. M. Detlefsen. agt Albert H. Frey and John L, Davis, Jr .. 421 av, one two-story brick feed store, 23x90, tin and Plan 683—Hopkins st, No. 19, one one-story 25 Twenty-eighth st. No, 105 E., n s, Wm. L. Gal­ iron roof, brick cornice; cost, $2,500; owner, frame dwell'g, 25x30, tin roof; cost, $2.50; owner, lagher agt James M. Burke , 81 Jno. E. Connolly; architect, B. McGurk; builder, 29 Twenty-first st. Nos. 261 and 263 W , n s, 60 e Ellen Leadey; builder Daniel JE. Shepperd. Sth av, 40 feet front James Snroson agt E. McEvoy. Plan 684—Douglass st, n s, 50 w Nostrand av, James Potterton and Tuffler Estate 2,037 Plan 82l—Baxter st. No. 18, one brick ten­ one one-story frame dwell g, 20x25, gravel roof; 30 First av. No. 1485, w s, bet 77th and 78th sts. ement, 25 and 24x116.6, tin roof; cost, $18,000; cost, $450; owner, James Ratigan; builder, John Frederick Peters agt Joseph Emtrich 50 owner. David Finelite, 171 East Broadway; arch­ Brady. Fifty-eighth st. No. 50 W., s s, bet 5th and 6th itect, P. A. Peterson; builders, Patrick Childs Plan 685—Vernon av. n s, 125 e Yates av, one avs. Patrick Reynolds agt John H. Slocum and A. C. McKenzie. and S. S.Long 110 one-story frame store, 25x40, tin roof; owner, F. LexiDgion av, s e cor 105th st, abt 126.1i xlOO. ( Plan 833—One Hundred and Twenty-seventh Munch; architect, John Platte; builder, P. J. Lexington av, n w cor I06th st. abt 100x100... ( st, 350 e Sth av, three tbree-story brown stone Belaubach. John Hanson agt John B. and Ann E. Davis 297 dwell'gs, 16.8x50, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, Plan 686—Second av, e s, 20 s 12th st, one one­ 30 Third av, s e cor 73d st. abt 75x175, 6 houses. each, $7,000; owner, architect and builder, Sam­ story frame dwell'g, 20x35, tin roof; cost. $500; Patrick Allen agt Annie M. Green 500 uel Lynch, 46 West 125th st. owner, John Gillen, cor 12th st and 3d av, 1 Fifth av. No. 20U6, w s, abt 50 or 75 n 124th st. Plan 823—One Hundred and Forty-seventh st, builder, C. Olsen. Henry Rosencky agt Frederick Kreckl'^r 36 s s, 66 e Willis av, one two-story frame coach 1 Ono Hundred and Nineteenth st, No. 7 W., n s, Plan 687—Rodney st, s s, abt 210 w Bedford av, bet 5th and 6th avs. Dennis S. O'Halloran house, 34x25, tin roof, wood cornice; cost, $101); sixteen two and a half-storv brown stoue agt Isabella V. Hogan 90 owner, Wm. Dougherty, on premises; architect dwell'gs, 16.9x45, tin roofs, iron cornices; owner, 1 One Hundred and Nineteenth st. No. 13 W , n s, and carpenter, W. J. Carew. H. B. Scholes, 119 Bedford av; architect, W. H. bet 5th and 6th avs. Same agt same 60 Plan 824—One Hundred and Twentieth st, s s, Gaylor; builder, James Haughran. 210 w2d aVjfom-four-story brown stone tenem'ts, Plan 688—Greene st, s w cor West st, one two­ KINGS COUNTY. N. V. 25x51, tin roofs, iron cornices; cost, $9,0OU each; story brick stable, 100x;>7, tin roof, brick cornice; Sept. owner, E. Meehan, 131 East I09th st; architect cost, $6,000; owner and architect. New York Dye 25 Oakland st, No. 319. s w cor Huron st. 25x100. and builder, Hugh Meehan. Wood, &c., Co; builders. Barker & Berton. New YorK Roofing Co agt Charles M. Moore Plan 835—Oliver st, No. 33, rear, one one-story Plan 689—Monteith st. No. 25, one one-story and Stephen A. Donlon and wife. See Moore glsLSS shop, 19.4x19, tin roof; cost, $500; owner. frame storage shed, 18x12, tin roof; cost, $15u; general assignments $57 Joseph Kahn, Pike st cor Monroe st; architect, E. owner, M. Fleminghols, on premises; builder, 28 Same property. Gately & McNally agt C. M. Kenney. Ulrich Maurer & Son. . Moore and Stephen Donlon and wife 235 Plan 826—One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, 25 Baltic av, s e cor Henry av, 20x100, East New Plan 690—Ralph st, s s, 145 e Evergreen av, one York. Richard G. Phelps agt Charles M. No. 256 W., one one-story brick build'g, 12x20, two-story frame barn, 20x35, tin roof: cost, $350; Moore and James Hickey 38 tin roof; cost, $300; owner, Prall Heating Co. owner, Joseph Smith, 101 Grove st; builder, J. T. 29 North 12th st, s w cor 3d st. 6'rXlOO, Patrick J. Plan 837—Sixteenth st, Nos. 229 and 231 W., Phillips. Carlin agt Edward Burke and Samuel J. two five-story brown stone tenem'ts, 29.4x86, tin Plan 691—Wallabout st, Nos. 258 and 260, one Hunt 100 roofs, iron cor lices; cost each, abt $30,000; own­ one-story frame shed, 28x36. board roof; co^t, 22 Nassau st. No. 267, n s, 56 3 w Navy st, 18.9x77. er, Warren Beaman, 320 West 53d st; architect, $175; owner, H. Tiedemann & Co; builder, John William Gascoyne agt James Burns and W. H. Hume; builder, not selected. Eliphalet Lafferty 41 Frey. 24 Butler, st. s s, 190 e Brooklyn av, 40x104.6. J. Plan 828—Thirteenth st. No. 66 and 68 W., one Plan 692—Park av, s s, 100 w Broadway, four L. Mott Iron Works agt Mrs S. F, Mead ... 160 three-story brick oflice building, 40x25, tin roof, two-story frame dwell'gs, 23x4<>, tin roof; cost, brick and iron cornice: cost, $5,5U0; owner, $3,300 each; owner, &c., George Lofiler. Thompson estate; architect, James J. Lyons; Plan 693—Hooper st, s s. 145.6 e Wythe av, SA.TISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. builder, H. M. Reynold. three two story brown stone dwell'gs, 18.7x43, Sept. NEW TTORK CrTV Plan 829—Eighth av. w s, 72d and 73d sts, one tin roofs, wooden cornices; cost, $3,800 each; *29 Seventy-second st, s s. abt 200 w 3d av. 20 feet eight story Dorchester stone and brick Family owner, &c., Patrick Concannon, 1.56 Wythe av. front. Otto t-ieb and John Leaden agt A. G. Hotel, 2ii4.4x3U0, roof of iron, fire proof material or E. G. Dearing and Francis Crawford. Plan 694—Throop av, w s, bet Lafayette av and (Lien flled Sept. 28) $21 and slate,and stone and copper cornices; estimated Kosciusko st, one one-story frame storage shed, 30 Eighty-first st. n s, 125 w 2d av, 2 buildings.- cost, $1,000,000; owner, Edward Clark, 34 Union 17x40, gravel roof; cost, $250; owner, E. Butter- Hollis L. Powers, as assignee of Brown & sq, architect, H. J. Hardenbergh; builder, John ick & Co., Franklin av near Monroe st; builder, Hawkins, agt O. W. Loeffler. (May 27) 1,39 Banta. M. C. Baker. October 2,1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 865

Plan 695—Rapelyea st, n s, 90 e Hamilton av, $150; owner, P. Ochsenriter, on premises; builder, SEWERS. one three-story brick tenem'c, 19.6x50, felt and J. C. Christ. No. 4—69tb st, bet Boulevard and 9tb av. gravel roof, wood cornice; owner, Phillip Lou- — <«» No. 5—Lexington av, bet 125th and 126th sts. benberger; architect and carpenter, E. Osborn; No. 7—Sylvan pl. bet 120th and 12lst sts. mason, W. A. Thompson. KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. No. 8—Lexington av, bet 72d and 73d sts. Plan 696—Broad w"ay. No. 1097, one one-story Plan 686—Clark st. No. 66, raised one-story, No. 12—113th 3t, bet Ith and Madison avs. brick greenhouse, 11x48, gravel roof; cost, $350; mansard roof; cost, $800: owner, L. C. Howell, No. 13—58tb st, bet lst aud 2d avs, Irom end of owner, Chas. Krick, 1097 Broadway. on premises; builders, C. Cameron and Wright & present sewer in lst av. Plan 697—Bedford av, Rogers av, and Bergen Brook. ^ No. 14.—52d st, bet 3d and Lexington avs, from sts, junction of, one three-story brick store and Plan 687—Thirty fifth st, s s, abt 300 e 3d av, end of present sewer to near Lexington av. dwelling, 35x43, tin roof, wood cornice; cost, brick foundation underbuilding; cost,$1.50; own­ No. 19—Lexingtou av, from 104th to 105th st. $4,500; architect, W. H. Gaylor; builder, H. A. No. 20—(J4th st, bet Sth av and Boulevard. Weed. er, Samuel Harrison; builder. Jno. Abraham. Plan 68.8—Boerum pl. No. 113, raise extension No. 21—69th to 70th st, bet 2d ai.d 3d ava. Plan 698—Bond st, e s, 30 n Union st, five tbree- two-stories; owner, Cath. Martin; builder, Wm. No. 22—43d st, bet lat av and East Kiver. story brick dwell'gs, 16x45, gravel roof, wood Martin. No. 31—132d st, bet 7th av and a point 300 feet cornice; cost, eacb, $3,000; owner and architect, Plan 689—Navy st. No. 116, raise building 9 west of 7tli av. Christopher Bedell, 337 Smith st. feet, and build wail beneath; cost, $500; owner, No. 35—Front st, bet Dover and Roosevelt sts. Plan 699—Greene av, n s, 135 e Stuyvesant av, Peter Flannery; house raiser, Owen McDonald. No. 37—Cliff st, bet Beekman aud Perry sts. three three-story brown stone dweU'gs, 17.6x45, Plan 690—Chauncey St. No. 194, two-story brick No. 40—Mount Morris av, bet I23rl and 124th sts. gravel roof, wood cornice; cost, each, $5,000; extension, 14x10; cost, $175; owner, Geo. Schrea- [The limits embraced by said assessments in­ owner, &c ., J. Doherty, 598 Quincy st. der, 194 Chauncey st; builders, C. Bauer and Jno. clude all the houses and lots of ground situated as Dhuy. follows : Plan 691-Marion st. No. 164, two story frame No. 4—69th st, both sides, bet the Boulevard and ALTEEATIONS, N. Y. 9th av. extension, 10x16, tin roof; cost, $270; owner, No. 5—Lexington av, both sides, bet 125th and Plan 1106—Ninth st. No. 811 E., tension rod and Casper Martin, 166 Marion st; architect and car­ 126th sts, also blocks bounded by 124th and girder over entranceway; cost, $150; owners, penter, John Dhuy; mason, C. Bauer. 125th sts, Lexingtou and 4tb avs. architects and builders, John Roach & Son. Plan 692—Withers st, No. 265, raised one story, No. 7—Sylvan pl, both sides, bet 120th and 121st Plan 1107-Second av, No. 507, front and inter­ flat tin roof, also one-story frame extension, 14x9, sts. ior alterations; cost, $loO; owner, H. R. Wilson- tin roof; cost, $620; owner, Jobn Nesker, on No. 8—Lexington av, both sides, bet 72d and 73d builder, J. V. Mettler. premises: builder, Jobn Wilson. sts. Plan llOS—Av D, n e cor 10th st. one-story Plan 693—Franklin av, e s, abt 300 s Flushing No, 12—113th st, both sides, bet Madison and brick extension, 4x32, tin roof, cost, $400; owner; av, raised one-story, gravel roof; cost, $6,500; 4th avs. D. H, McAlpin, cor. Av D and 10th st; builders', owner, Gutta Percha Rubber Co., office. Park pl, No. 13—58th st, both sides, bet lst and 2d avs. Peter Tostevin's Sons and Guy Culgen. N. Y.; architect, Jobn Murphy; builder, Jas. No. 14—52d st, both sides, bet 3d and Lexington Plan 1109—New av, s e cor Concord av, flat tin Noble. avs. roof, also twostory extension, 11x15, tin roof- Plan 694—Court st, s w cor Remsen st, interior No. 19—Lexington av, both sides, bet 104th and cost, $600; owner, W. J, Tuttle, 109 56th st; ar alterations, theatre; architect and builder, C. H. 105th sts, aud block bounded by 104tb and chitecc and builder, E. O'Brien. Chamberlain. 105th sts, Lexington and 4th avs. Plan 111(1—One Hundred and Fifty-second st, s Plan 695—Hicks st. No. 109, two story brick ex­ No. 20—64th st, both side's, bet Sth av and the s, 175 e Robbins av, raised one-story, gravel roof • tension, 30x20, tin roof, wood cornice; owner, W. Boulevard cost, $4U0; owner, D. Robitzer, West Chester R.' D. Tocum; architect, Paul T. Botticher; builders, No. 21—69th and 70th sts, both sides, btt2d and R. st, archictect, H, Pieiing; builder, F. Schwab, John Buchanan and F. Raymond. 3d avs. Plan nil—One Huudred and Sixty-eighth st, s Plan 696—Grand st, No. 107, repair damage by No. 22—43d st, both sides, bet 1st av and East s, 24u w Union av, raised one-story, slate and tin fire; cost, $1,800; owner. Estate Josiah Blackwell, Biver, roof, mansard; cost, $1,000; owner, H. B. Hall, Sturtevant House, New York; architect, J. W. No. 31_132d st, both sides, bet 7th arid 8th avs. Jr., on premises ; architect, W. W. Gardner' Gibbons; builders, Marinus & Gill. No. 35—Prout st, both sides, bet Dover aud builder, F. Bourne. ' Plan 697—Grand st. No. 123, repair damage by Roosevelt sts. Plan 1112—Third av, e s, 150 n 167th st, raised fire; cost, $700; owner, J. S. Fletcher, Newtown; No. 37—Clift st, both sides, between Beekman one-story, tin roof; cost, $500; owner, Joseph T. builder, Jno. B. Alexander. and Perry stf.

Lee, 168th near Boston av; architect and builder, • <»-> No, 40—Mt Morris av, w s, bet 123d and 124th P. Bourne. BUILDERS' DIRECTORY. sts.] Plan 1113—Broadway, n e cor SOth st, raise At the suggestion of several of our subscribers BASINS. rear up to level with front; cost, $200; owner, we have opened a column where builders can No. 6—115 st, n w cor Av A. Peter Kearney, 1320 Broadway; builders, J. have their addresses published for tbe conve­ No 10—Beaver st, junction oi Pearl st. Johnston and J. F. Moore. nience of owners and architects. No. 30—Front st, n e cor Montgomery st. Plau 1114—Broadway, Nos, 858 and 860, raised NEW YORK CITY. South st, n w cor Montgomery st. 3 feet, cut openings bet. buildings, &c.; cost, SMITH, PRODGERS & Co 120 Broadwau No. 39—Jaue st, n e and s e cors of 13ih av. $3,500; lessee, Joseph Morton, builder. T. Conner. J. H. MASTERTON 309 West 5\si street [The limits embraced by said assessments include Plan 1115- One Hundred and Fifty-seventh st^ THOMAS F. TREACY imth street and Uh av all tbe houses and lots of ground situated as fol- s s, 300 w Elton av, one-storv brick extension, 16 JOHN KELLEHER 109 Canal street 1' ws: .-,... xlO, tin roof, wood cornice; cost, $500; owner SAMUEL O. WRIGHT 155 East 1 \Uh street No, 6-Avenue A, w s, bet 115th and 116th sts. and architect, T. G. Smith. B. SPAULDING 527 Lexington avenue lloth st, n s extdg 166.6 w of Av A. Pian 1116—Fourteenth st, n e cor Irving pl, one­ JOHN SMITH 307 West mth street No. 10—Hanover,tPcarl aud Beaver sts—bounded story extension, 34.8x3o, corrugatad iron roof; MICA ROOFING COMPANY 73 Maiden Lane by- cost, $3,000; owner, Academy of Music; archi­ FISCHER, GEO. & BRO. (Roofers).,.3o9 Forsyth st No. 30—Montgomery st, both sides, bet Front tect, W. P. Anderson; builder, P. Bloodgood and BROOKLYN. Soutb aud Water sts. ' Haight & Monnia, E. SNEDEKER 578 Bedford avenue No. 39-Jane st, both sides, ext-lg 175 ft e of 13th Plan 1117—Hudson st. No. 573, raised one story, J- LEE ... 216 State street av. general alterations, iron work, &c; cost, $5,000; THOMAS B. RUTAN 175 Monroe stree 13th st, 6 s, bet West 12th and Horatio owner, J. Holtzderber, 569 West 10th st; arch­ sts.] itect, Wm. Jose. FENCING VACANT LOTS. Plan 1118—Beekman st. No. 130, interior and MlSCELLAISEOUb No. 9—5tli and Madison avs, 72d and 73d sts window alterations; cost, $150; lessee, Mr. Keney • block. ' builder, S. VV. Howard. BOARD OF ASSESSORS. No. 15—77th st, bet 4th and 5th avs. Plan 1119—Chambers st. No. 35, raised one­ The following assessments have been completed No. 16—86th st, n e cor Av A. story, mansard roof; cost, work not contracted No, 17—5ih .and Malison avs, 79th and 80th sts, for; owner, Myer Finn; architect, H. Dudley. to October 1st, and are lodged in tbe office of the Board of Assessors for examination bv all parties block. Plan 1120—Third av, e s, 75 n 144th st, one­ No. 24-110th st, n e, from 7th ;o New av.. story frame extension, 10x16, tin roof; cost, $400 interested, who are requested to present their ob­ jections in writing, it opposed to the same, within 110th st, s s, from 8th to Oth av. owner, H. Deboise, 144th aud 145th sts and 3d av; thirty days from Oct. 1, 1880: No. 25—Sth av, e s, from 110th to 115th st. builder, T. Robert. No. 26—Sth av, w s, from lQ7di to 115th st. Plan 1131-Bleecker st, No. 191, flat tin roof; REGULATING, GEADING, ETC. V.o. 27—125th st, 8 w cor 5th av. cost, $700; owner, D. S. McElroy, 44 Lexington No. 1—12tb av, bet 130th and 133d sts. No. 2S—72d St. both sides, bet ilth and 10th avs- av; builder, not selected. No. 18—106th st, bet Madison and 4th avs. 10th av, bet 72d and 73d sts.. . . Plan 1132—Twenty-eight st. No. 4 W., reduced No, 34—81st, st, from Sth to 9th av. No. 29—Boulevard, w s, from 72i to 74th st.- --• one story and three-stoiy brick extension, 13 and [The limils embraced by said assessments include No. 32—lst av, s w cor 61st st. -i 25x35.2, tin roof; cost, $2,5oO; owner, Samuel all the houses and lots of grouud situated as fol­ No. 33—59th st, s s, bet Sth and 6th avs; • Hassell, on premises; architects and carpenters, lows: No. 38—76th st, both sides, from Lexiugton to 4th McCarthy & White; mason, A. Keating. No. 1—12th av. both sides bet 130th and 133d hts- av. - Plan 1123—Fourth av, s e cor 85th st, two-story and to the extent of half of the block at the in­ No. 41—57th st, 8 s, bet 2d and 3d avs. brick extension, 31x23; cost, $1,700; owner and tersecting streets. [Tbe limits embrace 1 by said assessments include architect, Mr. Pope, on premises; builders, J. M. No. 18—106th st, both sides bet 4th and 6th avs. all the houses and lots of ground situated as fol­ & E. A. Thorp. No. 34—Slst 8t,;both sides bet Sth and 9th avs.] lows . Plan 1134—Courtlandt av, w s, 100 n 148th st, PAVING. No. 9—5th and Madison avs. 72d and 73d sts one story frame extension, 14x35, tin roof; cost. block. ' No. 2.—58th st, bet 9th and 10th avs. No. 15—77th st, both sides, bet4tb and oth avs. $400; owner, Louis Michell, on premises; archi­ No. 8.—44th Bt, bet 2d and 3d avs. tect and builder, Geo. Mead. No. 16—Aveuue A, e s, bet 86th and 87th sts. [The limits embraced by said assessments include 86th st, n B, extdg 100 ft e of Av A. Plan 1125—Stanton st, No. 308, raised one-story; all tbe houses and lots of ground situated as fol­ cost, $1,100; owner, Joseph Rose, 1st av; archi­ No. 17—Madison and 5th avs, 79th and SOth sts. lows: No. 24—110th St. both sides, bet 7tb and 9th avs. tect, Chs. Sturtzkober. No. 2—58th st, both sides bet 9th and 10th avs, Plan 1136-Pitt st, s e cor Delancey st, new No. 25—Sth av, e s, from 110th to 115th st. and to the extent of half of the block at the in­ No. 26—Sth av, w s, trom 107th to 115th st. floor and repair roof; cost, $75; owner, M. H. tersecting avenues. Oberly, Morristown, N. J; architect and builder, No. 27—125th St. s s, bet 5th aud 6th avs. No. 3—44th st, both sides, bet 2d and 3d avs, and 5th av,,w s, bet 124th and 125th sts. A. Osborn. ' to the extent of half of the block at the inter­ Plan 1137—Rose st, No. 23, sub cellar; cost, No. 28—72d st, both sides, bet 9th and 10th avs secting avs.] IBLlOth av. e s, bet 72d and 73d sts. 866 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. October % 1880

No. 29-Boulevard, w s, from 72d to 74th st. KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. North 9th st, n e s, 250 s e 2d st, 85x100. Samuel No. 32—1st av, w s, hot 60tb and 61st sts. October. J. Hunt sgt John Shelly; att'ys, Smith &;Wood- Gist, s 8, exfdgl82ft w of lstav. Heyward st, n s, 55 e Wythe av. 17.6x100 1 ward 25 No. 33—59th st, s s, bet 5th and 6th avs. Quincy st, s s, 450 w Ralph av, 25x100 ! Yates av, n e cor Monroe st. 16.8x80, Sarah E, No. 38—76th St. both sides, bet Lexiugton and Cambridge pl. w s, 75 s Greene av, 20x100 \ Cruger agt John O. Hoyt; att'ys, Moore, Low & 4th avs. 4th av, n w .s, 60 2 n e 17th St. 20x60 J McCurdy 25 No. 41—57th st, s s. bet 2d and 3d avs.] by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 4 Patchen av. w s, 100 s Gates av, 25x100. Phehe Chestnut st, e s, 964 n Brooklyn and Jamaica R. F, Covert agt Mary E. wife of 'J homas A. Carroll; CnOSS-WALKS. 325x300 to Market st, \i part, by E. P. Thorne, att'ys, S. W. & H. W. Gaines 25 I {at Atlantic and Alabama avs. Assignee's sale,. 5 Taylor st. No. 181, n s. 20 w Lee av. 20x60, Art­ No. 11—Lexington av, n s, and s s of 125:h st. Lawrence st, e s. 250 n Willoughby st, runs easti lissa V. Gearon agt John S. V. Davis; att'y, M. No. 23—10th av, intersection of 152d st, 107.6 X north 50 x w^est 30 x south 35 x south­ V. Gearon 25 west 10 X west 69 to Lawrence st, x south 10 to Plot in New Utrecht, 14 3-cre and 18 perches; also [The limits embiaced by said assessments include beginning plot of )4 SiOxe and 29 perches; also gore J4*cre, all the houses and lots of ground situated as Adams st, Nos, 73 and 75, e s, abt 140 n York st, except portion released by New York Fire Ins. follows: 35x50 Co. The New York Fire Ins. Co, agt Margaret No. 11—To the extent of half the block on each Skillman st, w s. 327.9 n Myrtle av, 20x100 wife of and Geo, W. Stiilwell; att'ys, Caldwell & side of 125th st and Lexiugton av. Tillary st, n s, 75 e Bridge st, 25x100 Vandewater 85 No. 23—To the extent of half the block at the in­ Huron st, n s, 250 e Manhattan av. 85x100 Lafayette av, n s, 200 e Tompkins av, 23x100. by T. A, Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 6 Susan Vanderveer agt Clarissa A, Terrill; att'y, tersection of 10th av and 152d st. Kingston ay. n w cor Bergen st, 40x100, by J. Cole, Jno. Berry 25 ,^; FLAGGING. at 389 Fulton St. (Amount due, $3,736) 6 Eldert st, ses, 269.8 n e Broadway, 17,10x100. Ja­ coo Degroff agt Cornelius M, Ederson; att'y, J. No, 36—70th st, s s bet Madison and 5th avs. Clason av, w s, 130 n Lafayette av, 15x100, by W. B. Smith, ref.. at Court House 7 H, Bartlett 25 [The limits embraced by said assessmsnt include Penn st, nws, 336,11 s w Bedford av, 20x100 ... "1 Clifton pl or Van Buren st, n s, 200 w Bedford av, all the houses and lots of ground situated as fol­ Bayard st, s w cor Graham av, 76.7xl01.4x59.7x 1 25x100. Margaret Buchanan agt Jane Buchan- lows: 100 J. ~an; att'y. D. Barnett.. 25 Boerum st, n s, 175 w Leonard st. 25x100 | Ten Eyck st, s s, 90 e Lorimer st, 30x100 I No. 36—70th st, 8 s, bet Madison and 5th avs. Harrison av e s, 40 s Penn st, 2nx80 f The above described lists will be transmitted as Sackett st. s s. 103.4 w Court st, 83.4x100 J by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 8 Henry Funk agt Michael Susmann; att'y, David provided by law to the Board of Revision and Cor­ Skillman st, e s, 383.9 s Willoughby av, 18.9x100, by Teese 27 rection of assessments for confirmation on the 3d T, A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 9 Clason av,' w'si'351.4's Gates av, 20xlC0. The day of November, ensuing. 2d st, s e s, 50 n e North llth st, 50x100, by J. Cole, Equitable Life Assurance Soc, United States, at 389 Fulton st 9 agt Susanna M, wife of Richard Areson; att'ys, Alexander & Green 27 FORE(5LOSURE SUITS, N. Y. Fulton av. n s. 100 w Miller av, 25x100. Stephen BUSINESS FAILURES. September B. M. Cornell, admr,, agt Catharine Vender ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CRKniTORS. Terrace pl, e s. lot No, 502, 53.6x127.5. Joseph Wulbeke; att'y, W. B, Cornell £7 Arnstell agt Catharine Arnstell; att'y, Smith Blake av, n s, 50 w Bennett av. 85x100. Phebe Sept. and Oct. WilHamsoa 23 Lott agt Ada F. Tucker; att'y. W. J. Sayres 27 1 Angwin, Annie E. (groceries, &c., at 407 9th av), to llth st, s s, 63.3 w Dry Dock st, 20.9x75.4. Thomas Flushing av, s s, 19 w Carlton av, 20x83.9x20.4x79.7. Alfred W. Walker. S. Drowne agt Victor Heimburger; att'ys. Cross- (ieorge H. Smith agt John H. Gunning; att'y, 27 Dunlop, Robert J., shoe dealer, 3d av and 83d st., man & Drowne 24 W, J, Sayres 27 to W'm. H. Merriam. 2d av. e s, and centre line of 102d st to East River, Jefferson st, s e cor Bedford av, 28.6xl48.7xl8x 97 Boss, Jose B., to Bobert A. Morrison. —X—, 34 part, Elizabeth V. B. Smith, exr,, agt 143.4, John J, Kiernan agt James C. Brevoort; S."} Sanborn, Daniel b.. to Franklin Bien. Edwd, Roberts; att'ys, Redfield & Hill 24 att'y, Henry O. Murphy. Jr 27 Robinson. John Enders. 1 Prescott av. e s, 250.95^ n Emerson st, 427,6x irreg. Hamilton st, now Waverly av, e s, 310 n Myrtle 1 Oliver, Robert W, ! .„ .->„„„» o n ^A Wm. D, Smith, Jr., agt Robert C. Hutchings; av, 80x100. William H, Smith and ano , exrs , ^ (Oliver & Robinson, tobac- \*° ^^''^'' ^' ^''^^^• att'ys, Lockwood & Crosby 24 agt Mehitable F, wife of Lorm F. Jackson; CO dealers, 78 Warren st., J Greenwich st, e s, 28 5 s Edgar st, 81,81^x40,10, att'ys. Strong & Spear 27 Mutual Life Ins. Co, agt James Fitzgerald; 9th st, s w s, 175 n w 2d av. 175x;.'O0, to 10th st. <-•-» att'ys, Davies & Work 85 Moses M. Robinson agt William E. Doubleday; 7th av, e s, 60.5 s 47th st, 23x80. Peter D. Collins att'y, N. Cothren 28 KINGS COUNIY. agt Atin Black; att'ys, Jas, K, Hill, Wing & 21st st, s s, 100 e 4th av, 20x100, James H. Skid­ Sapt. GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS Shoudy 25 more, exr,, agt Isaac Isaacs; att'y, J, M. Green­ 28th st, n s, 375 e 9th av. 25x98.9. Equitable Life wood 28 2^^SlhSe?F. [to D.Wallace. Ins Co. agt Henrietta Hecht; att'ys, Alexander Ellery st, n s, 60 e Tompkins av, 40x25. Mitchel 27 Gilmore, Michael, to T. M. Seaver. & Green 27 Valentine agt Simeon Arnoux; att'y, F. E, aS) Grovenendal. Albert, to T. Sattler, 87th st, s 8, 171 e Av A. 18x62.6^. Germania Westbrook • 28 25 Moore, Cbarles M., to C. L. Pitts. Life Ins. Co. agt Patrick McDonald; att'ys, Monroe st. s s, 90 e Stuyvesant av, 20x100. Ed­ Shipman, Barlow, Larocque & MacFarland 88 mund Titus agt John O. Hoyt; att'ys, Wm. H. 4*^ 51st st, s s, 160.3 e 9th av, 35.3x100.5. Max Hart­ Hollis 29 ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. man agt Citizens Savings Bank; att'y, Jos. C. Gates av, s s, 75 w Stuyvesant av, 18.9x100. Wolff 83 Henry W, Stryker agt Samuel B. Wygant; KEFKREKS' SALES TO BE HELU AT THB EXCHANGE 67th st, n s. 100 e 10th av, 25x100.5. New York att'ys. A, & J. Z Lott 29 SALESROOM, NO. Ul BROADWAY. Savings Bank agt Joshua D. Miner; att'ys, Gates av, s s. 93 9 w Stuyvesant av, 18.9x100. J, October Hughson & Webber 28 R. Stilwell agt same 29 Prince st, Nos. 39 and 41, e s, 157.11 n Tillary st, 29th st, n s. lot 423 estate Cornelius Ray. 2.5x98.9. Gold st, w s, 347.3 s Willoughby st. 22.6x100.3. 40x61.6, Brooklyn, also lands in other states, by JohnShrady. admr., agt Daniel McElhinney; Cha-s. J. Lowrey et al., exrs., agt Eliza Smith; E. H. Ludlow & Co. Assignee's sale 4 att'ys, J. &W, Shrady 28 att'ys, C. J. Lowrey 29 69th st, s s, 250 w 10th av, 25x100.5. vacant, by R. Water st, s s. 122 8 w James st, 17x75.2. Ger- Lafayette av. n s, 60 w Franklin av, 20x76, The V. Harnett, (Amount due. abt $1,800) 4 shorm B. Weed, trustee, agt Patrick Joyce; Lamar Ins. Co.. New York, agt Albert H. 7th av. Nos. 318 and 350. w s, 58.9 n 29th st, 38x64, att'y, Thos, L, Ogden 29 Rogers; att'ys. W, G. Sterling 29 two four-story brick stores and tenem'ts. by E. 109th st, s s. 145 w 3d av. 56.3x100.11 Silas J. Don- .— <•» . F, Raymond, (2d mort. amount due, abt 81,550, van agt John C. Lamb; att'y, John Brice, Jr.. 29 1st mort. 815,000) 4 Mott st, e 8, No. 274, 20x8'.'.6. Elizabeth R, B. RECORDED LEASES. • Christie, w s, 150 n Delancey st, 25x146, by J. F. King agt John Doherty; att'y. John M. King,,. 30 142d St. n s, 250 w Sth av, 6111x99.11, New av, e s, NEW YORK Per Year Boyd, (Amount due, abt $14,500) 4 Broadway. Nos. 69, 71 and 73. rooms 18, 20 and Rivinaton st. No 255, s s, 18 9 e sherifE st. 18 9x60, bet 14id and 143d st, 100.6x—. Henry Meigs agt DeWitt U. Winslow; att'ys. Roe & Macklin. 30 23 to 88 inclusive; also 7 and part cellar, three-story brick store and tenem't, by Louis Empire Building. Charter Oak Life Ins. Mesier, (Amount due abt $5,68.5) 5 Co., Hartford, to The Union Trust Co., 3d st. No. 322, s s. 73 w .Av D, 20x70.3, three-story LIS PENDENS. NewYork; renewal;.6 years $13,000 brick dwell'g. by L, J. & I. Phillips. (Amount KINGS COUNTY. Sept, East Houston st. No. 803,14 of store and all due, abt S3,()50) 5 6th av, easterly cor St, Johns pl, 20x84.7. Hannah cellar; J. Masbach to Robert Berls; 1 yr.. 600 114ih st, .No. 339, n s, 225 w 1st av, 20x100, two­ Enston agt Gertrude M. McLester; att'y, K, Greenwich st. No. 57, store and basement; story brick dwell'g, by R. V. Harnett 5 Buxton 23 James Fitzgerald to James Riley; 3 years, Oth av, n wcor 63d st, 50.5xlC0, vacant ) Yates av, n e cor Monroe st, 16.8x80. Sarah H. from August 1, per month 30 64th st, s s, 275 w 9th av. 25x100.5, vacant ( Jewett agt John O. Hoyt; att'y, F. Cobb 23 Houston St. No. 45 E.; Mary A. Byrne to John by A. J. Bleecker & Son. (Amount due, abt Hart st, n s. 200 w Tompkins av, 25x100. Daniel J, Moncrief: 3 years from Sept, 1, 1880.... 1,000 Bacon agt John C. Rustin; att'y. J. M. Green­ Prince st. No. 94. and 139 Mercer st. being s w 84th st,''No'.' 124^ s s, VsV.g'w'sdav,'25!6xl02.2^V wood 24 cor. Anna C. H. Gerken, Plainfield, N. J., three-story frame dwell'g | Hamilton av. No. 297, n s. bet Garnett and 9th sts. MaryS. Martin, Brooklvn, and Henry Ger­ Houston st. No, 66, n s, 23 w Wooster st, 23x75,', Patrick O'Connor agt Maria E. Gibbons, action ken to Herman Gerdes and Nicholas three-story brick dwell'g \ . to compel performance of contract; att'ys, Mc­ " Gerdes; 2% years 1.500 South Sth" av. No. 83, e s. 120 s Houston st, 25x j Guire & Kuhn 24 Spring St. No. 133: Robert W, Tailer to Henry 100, twa-story brick buid'g J Eastern Parkway, s s, 188,5 w Buffalo av, runs J. Rottman; 5% years water tax and 800 by Van Tassell & Kearney. Executor's sale... 6 southeast abt 225 to Union st, x west 101 x north­ 14th st, 8 s, 180 e Av C, runs south 103 x east 4th av. e s, 75.5 n 53d st, 25x70. vacant, by J. T. west 225 to said Parkway, x east 101.9, Lizzie 145 X south abt 43 x east 30 x north 146 to Boyd. fAmount due. abt $8,800) 6 Stagg agt Giles C. Groot. Action to compel 14th st, X west 200, with engines, &c. John 7th av. No. 41, n e cor 13th st, 25.9xlC0, three- performance of contract; att'y, John Andrews 24 Roach to The Eagle PeneilCo.; 5 years, story bri(!k dwell'g, by E. H. Ludlow. Amount Herkimer st, n s, 60 w Albany av, 20x100. William - from Jan,, 1878. Renewals at increased due. abt $10,650) 6 H. Dunning et al,, trustees, agt Alethia B. wife rent 6,200 llth St. Nos, 56. 58 and 60, s s, 141,10 e 5th av, 68 2 of Andrew Stewart; att'ys. Smith & Woodward. 25 186th st, n 8, 52.6 e 4th av, 37.6x25; Cyrus O, _ x94.9, three four-story brick dwell'gs, by Sheriff, Gwinnett st. No, 110, e s, 119 s Harrison av. 19x Hubbell to Wm, Robinson; 9 years, from at City Hall, Sale under execution 7 74.4x19x75.8, Sarah A. Dowling, extrx. H. Dow­ Mayl 120 Railroad av. e s, part of lot 59 on map of the vil­ ling. agt Charles F. O'Donnell; att'ys, S. F. & F. 1st av. No. 945, store, basement and club lage of Upper Morrisania, 27x150, three-story H. Cowdrey 25 room; Wilhelmina Michels to Ernest Fid- brick house, by J. R, Marvin at Court House. Gwinnett st, No. 112, e s, 100 s Harrison av, 19x deke; 5 years 720 Impart, Surrogates sale 7 75,8x19x76.9. Same agt same 25 3d av. No. 1000, third floor; ./no. B. Dingeldein 55th St. s s, 475 e 7th av, 75x100.5, vacant, new Gwinnett st, e s, 176 s Harrison av. 19x71.6x19x72.6. . to Rudolph L. Wilhelm; ;9^ years 780 build'gs projected, by R. V. Harnett .. 8 Henry Hart agt same 25 3d av. No. 88, store and four rooms on second 58th st. No. 4-38 8 s, 161.5 w Av A, 20x100.4, three- Gwinnett st. No. 106, e s, 157 s Harrison av, 19x72.6 floor; W. J. Brennan, et al. exrs. E. story frame dweU'g. by Sheriff, at City Hall, xl9x73.7. Same agt same 25 C. Richards, to Samuel A. Thompson; 3 ."^ale under execution 8 Gwinnett st. No. 94, e s, 288 s Harrison av, 18x70.3 years 1,440 10th av, Nos. 507 and 509, w s, 46 n 38th st, 62.9x150, xl8x70, Annie B. Bedell agt Charles F. O'Don­ Sam-^ property. S. A.. Thompson to Michael three-story brick packing bouse and one-story nell 25 F. Gilmore. Assign, lease nom frame stable in rear, by Van Tassell & Kearney. Gwinnett st. No. 96, e s, 270 s Harrison av, 18x70x 7th av, w 8, 50 5 s 55th st, 50x100. Moses Odell. (Two morts., amount due, abt $12,350 and $6,400. 18x69 8. Annie B, Befell agt same 25 Yonkers. to Sarah A. wife of Charles Cud­ respectively) 8 Gwinnett st, No. 108, e B, 138 s Harrison av. 19x73.7 lipp; 5 years ;.... 2,400 78th 8t, No. 26, s 8, 104.8 w Madison av, 15.4x108,2, xl9x74.4. Adeline Hendrickson and and,, exro.-, Sth av.No. 938; JacobAppell to Henry Bohlen; four-story stone front dwell'g, by P. F. Meyer. 9 agt same 35 4 7-18 years J 1,800 and 8.000 October, 2 1880 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 867

Cole, William P, and Helen—New Paltz Sav Bk. Read, Henry, 13 Franklin st—D H Beam, ma­ N, Y. STATE. Marbletown 500 chinery 870 Freilegh, Benj M-Oliver, Chas and Boutwell, Rose, J D, Milburn-G H Rose, books 100 NOTE.—2%e arraiigement of the Conveyance Saugerties.. 3,500 Smith, A T, Bellevelle—R Lewis, one horse 75 Mortgages and Judgments', n these lists, is as follows; Hood, Stephen D, and Eliza—John E Van Etten, Stager, H J, Caldwell-J H Stager, three tons Ihe first name, in the Conveyances, is the Grantor; in New PaUz 300 hay, &c 36 Mortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg- Palere, Henry W—Peter Crook, Kingston 500 Ward, W a, 71 LiPcoln av—The Manuf Nat nent debtor Penny, Margaret T, and H J—Chas M Snyder, Bank, furniture 1,5C0 Kingston 2OO DUTCHESS COUNTY. Reinehart, Phebe J—Huldale Wooden, Gar­ JUDGMENTS. diner 400 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Stynes, Harriet L—Wm B Davidson, Wawar­ S A Bird, etal—LA Bird ],34 Lee. John, and H H-V Prank, Sr., La Grange..$5,600 sing. ICO Curtis, Asher—A B Hawkins 800 Odell, M E and Elvathun—H Talmadge. Mat- Duncan.LW-HC Williams 1,491 JUDGMENTS. Same G L Davis 798 teawan 400 Hutchinson, J R—H D Rowe 370 Passenger, Rosanna—D M Ormsbee, Matteawan. 250 Cantot, Francis—Wills C. Marikile $16 Post, Amy—E Harbison 304 Dolson. James—John G WilKinson 127 Squier, W S—M A Parker. 334 JUDGMENTS. Ferguson, James—Wm B and R B Carpenter... 180 Beardsley, Gertrude -D S McLaughlin 64 Johnson, Warren—Francis A Brumer '... 27 Brown, W H and G E—I McConihl 1,686 Kerr, John W, and Louis Wooster—Nat Ulster Budd, W H—W H Crosby, and ano 30 CoBk 379 Broas, G E, Poughkeepsie—B Van Wyck, sur­ Minnerly. Lewis^Luther Moore. 364 HUDSON COUNTY, N. J. vivor, &c llQ Nugent, John-Cornelius T Hanghurst 65 Bower, W H and G E, Rensselaer Co—J Con- Palmer, Emmet—Wills C Markle 8 salus 2,654 REAL ESTAT E CONVEYANCES. Brundage, Nathaninel, Cornwall, John Hallock. Newburgh—The Merchants Nat Bank of Allen, Susanna E—The Minister. &c., of the Re­ Poughkeepsie 489 formed Dutch Congregation, J City $.i00 Clapp, U W. Thomas Dawson and Phillip Hoff­ Bentley, Peter—W C Alpers, Bayonne 800 man, Wappenger—The City Nat Bank ot NEW JERSEY; Butnam or Putnam, J D—J Heim, Harrison 3C0 Poughkeepsie 165 Boyle, James—Exr. of A Magorch, West Hobo- Ostrom, H H—M R Holbrook 41 „ ken ; nom Scofield, Alexander—D M Ormsbee ]]5 ESSEX COUNTY. N. J. Baker, James--C Gotthardt, JCity aso Tuttle, C H, as admrx. &c, of M J—A M Card... 70O Brown, T C-The Standard Oil Co, Bayonne.... 1,000 Same same 1,500 Van Wyck, Duryea—N. Ormsbee 50 REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES. CHATTKIi MOBTGAGES FOK POUGHKEEPSIE CITY. Brown, Ann T, legatee of E D—Mary Johnson. Monell, Robert—R G Loyd.wine and wine press. 4;0 Abbe, S F—E Kingston, Einney st $3 700 Bayonne nom Smith, Russell and J A—\V M Ketchem, house­ Arbuckle, J N—S E M Rice. Broad st 5J50 Breitenstein, Elizabeth—Helena Stoffer, J City. 900 hold furniture 55 Acker, P B-J W Towne, East Orange 3,960 Braue. J O—J Scherrer. West Hoboken . 900 Boynton, Jonathau—J C Boice, Garden st 1,650 Cadmus. Jasper—Jesse Garabrandt, Bay-jnne.. 930 BILLS OP SALE. Bray, J.B—W Mead, East Orange nom Coles E O and Helen B. et al—W S Brown, exr, Dobler, W J—A Foerschler, butcher fixtures, &c. l Corby, William—W B Corby, Montclair 3,000 J City ' 800 Foerschler, Jr. Andrew-G Meyers, butcher Corby, William—C Stotz, Montclair nom Same same .' ' 500 flxtures, &c 175 Carragher, M C-RTracey, Belleville. 500 Same- —same 500 Same —same MECHANIC'S LIENS. Gregory, John—W S Webbe, Way dell st 50 500 Harris, Jeminna—IJ Harris, Caldwell 1,500 Same —same 600 Bower, W H and 9 others—F P Lasher, Pleasant Haschert, Louis—C Winter. Frankfort st 600 Cody, Catharine E - Elizabeth Beck, J City 1.800 Valley 52 Hanlon, Catherine-B Conlin, South Orange... 200 Coulson, Emma—J Diehls, J City 700 Herman, Mattheas-W Corby. Montclair nom Corbett, Michael—J Sullivan, J City 3,600 Hedden, C R—E Shaw, North 4th st 900 Christie, Jemima—L W Herkstrater, J City 1,500 ORANGE CO., N. Y. Healvin. F S H—D Graves, Belleville av 1,350 Duffy, Michael—J G Perry, Kearcey ...,' 600 Liebe, Charles—A Fiedler, Camden st 601 Day, Margaret—Annie Few, Harrison 250 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Moore, James—TR Williams, Bloomtield 2,150 De Motte, A H, et al, by sheriff—Dclly B Doane, Backey, Francis J —N W Vail, Middletown $100 Mason, J B—W Mason, Orange nom AVesc Hoboken joo Conkling, David L—W S Rumsey, Middletown.. 75 Nevins, Thomas—S S Porter, West Orange.. 2 500 Foster, Mary and Branny, by sheriff—Margaret Hadden, Samuel—Moses Hawkins, Chester and Pennayer. E R-J W Towne, East Orange '450 Ferran,JCity 3,000 Goshen 4.OCO Porter, John^J E Smith, Orange . 2 000 Fuller, Emily H—The Arlington Improvement Harneit. John—Geo B Howell, Port Jervis 350 Pillbury. M 0-H J Benedict, Montclair nom Co, Kearney 1 coO Lewis, William—John W Curry, Highlands 350 Shea. John—P Heeney, Montclair iQj Griffin, M ichael- J B McNeill, Bayonne nom Palmer, Stephen A—Albert Palmer Company, Smith, E T—J M Trelease, 12ih av " l QUO Gilbert, C J. et al, by Master—E Day—Harrison 5 laud under water of Hudson River, Corn­ Trelease. J M—I Brumley, 12th av nom Isbells, Edward, and C H Voorhis, by sheriff—J wall 5,000 The Dime Savings Bank—C Kolkhof, Belmoii't C Westervelt, Bayonne 500 Seedy, Eliza—C G Elliott, com., Goshen 500 av 2 200 Judge, Charles—W Newton. J City 7 000 Turkes, Adam-C Wurtz, South 18th st...!",...! I'oOO Kelly, John, by sheriff-N Orr, J City 1 800 JUDGMBNTS. Kruger, Charlotte—J B Barbour. J City 8 Tinsdell, E A—D W Lyon, East Orange l 5OO Kenah, Thomas—Mary GrifliD, Bayonne 350 Bull, John S, and Thomas Smith—Qoshen Na­ Same F G Van Vliet, Bellevile av 7 000 Lynch, Michael—M Hannan, Union .. . . 1 tOO tional Bank S2J Underhill. F S-E Ely, Clinton 2'COO McElheran, Alexander-J McElheran, J City.. '50O Brundage, Nathaniel, and John H.allock—The Wade, I O—M M Drake, Clinton s'ooo McNeill, J B—Mary Griffin, Bayonne ... nom Merchants'Nat. Bank, Poughkeepsie...... 429 Same M J Wade, Clinton 3'ocO Newkirk, J W—Anna M Vreeland, J City nom Denton, Thomas B—Daniel S Waring 32 Wurtz. E—A Turks. South 18th st I'oCO Wyman. J E—W L Allen, NewarK nom Obitz, Catharine A—W Hillas, West Hoboken...!,COO Dolson, James. David Wood and Charles J Dol- Pote, G G, and Mary E Pote—The Standard Oil son—John G Wilkinson et al 127 Ward. M C—J W Ward. Millen st 750 Zulauf, Conrad—T Wolf, Orange , 375 Company, Bayonne 20O Pardee. A—J B Barbour, Seacaucus 400 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Pickenback, Annie E—Meta Gerchen, Koboken. 3 000 SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Reinhard, GW—C McCabe, J City 600 Bedell, T H—G M Douglas, Wakeman av...... 1 500 Shetman, C A—Tbo Central Rail Road Com'- REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES. Coeyman, Henry—I H Dawton, Belleville...... 1 500 pany of N J, Bayonne nom Smith, G C—The Standard Oil Co, Bayonne.. . nom Ernest. William—Johu Banker, 2d Ward, fore­ Chazournes, F C—T M Brougiere, Melburn 5 000 Condit, A P—C Baldwin, Greene st '. 2,500 Simmons, C D—W II Gillen, J City ] ooO closure $710 Smith, Isabella C—H Koenig, J city 'seo Fairchild, Alonzo—M J Fairchild, 4tli Ward ... loo Same —same .•...; 1 500 Darnstaedt, Emie—L Darnstaedt, West Orange. fOO Smith, Isabella C—H Fischer, J City ' ' 450 Lansing, Sarah, et al McDonald, 3d Ward. 1,500 Shipman, W D, assignee, &c, W B Duncan—isi Yates, Austin A—Wm H Anthony, Lafayette st, Duncan, L W—O J Pettigrew, Frank hn nom Galluba, Helman—C L Jones, New York av... .2,600 H Cashman, Harrison 28O 4th Ward .5 Spalding, H C, and The Newark Land Co.'e't al" Same same. Jay st, 4th Ward 10 Graves, David—F S H Heaton, Belleville av.... 1,500 Kalkhof, Catharine—The Dime Savings Bank, by master—Tho Kearney Land Co. Kearney,13.000 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. belmontav 1500 Stearns, Auros C, and Mehitable C Stearns—E McDonald, Ellen—A S Reave, Cedar st...... '.'. '5C0 D Brown, Bayonne 4(10 Moon, John, etal—Wilber & Co, Duanesburgh. 1.2D0 Same J McDonald, Cedar st 500 The Palisade Methodist Episcopal Church o'f "j McDonald, J C—J I Cunningham et al. Union st, Miller. Lavina—H Muller, Belleville '. 400 C-TH Luckley. J City,.. nom 3d Ward. 3,0C0 Rice, S E M—The Newark Savings Bank, Broad Trembley, Kate -J Reid, Bavonne 600 McDonald, J C—Patrick Scully. Romeyn st, 3d st ... 4,000 Tilney, J S—The Standard Oil Co, Bayonne. ' .. 3 OCO Ward 1,0C0 Rownell, Mary—M Buehler. Jackson st... .2 800 Tho Seacaucus Iron Co—J B Barbour. Seacaucus 'lOO Schermerhorn, S—D D Campbell, Liberty st, 4th Schmit, Lucy—G Schmit, Vanburenst 1000 Togart, L V-The Standard Oil Co, Bayonne 5 Ward 2,003 Shaffrey, Patrick—The Howard Savings Bank, Vreeland, J V R, et al, by sheriff—Anna M Vreel Van Patten. Alonzo—D D Campbell, Centre st, Monroe st ,.• 700 land, J Citv 305 5th Ward 8,500 Van Patten, J A—D A Depue, Bloomfield av.... 3,500 Vreeland, J V R, et al, by sheri'fE-ElJza'beth Wade, 1 O—E W Drake. Clinton 600 Vreeland, trustee. JCity.. . . 500 ASSIGNMENTS OP MORTGAGES. Wiener, Simon.-I L Baldwin, Mechanic st 6 000 Waid, Cornelia—Emillne Fanshaw, Bayonne!'*.' 400 Wolf, Joseph—C Zulauf, Orange '275 Wilson, Mary E, and Mary L widow of J M Wil­ Veeder, Nicholas—James Picket ,, 224 son—Ei ederick Gordon. J City 405 CHATTEL MORTGAGES. CHATTEL MOBTGAGES. Woodward, J R—Emma Coulson, J City,.".'.".".','.' 2,135 Moore, Ransom, City—Daniel Sweeney, one sor­ REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. rel horse, &c 214 Bulkley, H V. Clay st—W L Forbes, machinery, 1 500 Cleasman, P S-W N N Childs, horses i^oi 0 Beck, Elizabeth—Catharine E Cody. 5 vears JUDGMENTS. Dufong, A, Clinton—I Bougas, horses 'lOO 1,400 Erb, Thomas, 270 Mount Pleasant av...,C S Cooney, D F-J H Holdan, 1 year..!..... 8,000 Davis, Abram—J H B Clute 59 Graham, furniture 664 Coulson, Emma—J R Woodward, 3 years 1,3.35 Dougherty, Margaret—James Lunny... lao Erbech, George, 290 Washington st—G Kruger, Davock, JoHn—J B Ginocchio, Hoboken. s'y'ears 1.100 Graumann, Henry, et al—Isidore Frank 536 fi-x:tures gfo Dohmyer, B 0—Catharine Kopp, 8 years. 1,000 Hart, Patrick. City—Jacob Da Forest 31 Harrison, E K, 1072 :Broad st—E B Underbill, Fisher, Henry-Isabella C Smith, 3 years 225 Tompkins, G VV, et al—R J Cooper 35 furniture - 300 Gercken, Meta—Elizabeth Pickenback, Hobo­ Klotz, S, 26 State st-Tlie Manuf Nat Bank. ken, lyear.. 1,000 furniture .^'goOO Gercken, Meta—Annie E Pickenback, Hob'okeii" Muth, Helena, 54 Green st—E N Miller, furni- ' lyear . ' 1,000 ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y. ture...... nosum Garrabrant. Jesse—J E Andrus, Bayonne i year 3,750 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Meeker, F A, Irvingtoa-J Kidd. horses 700 Gram, Frederick. Jr-To . the Mutual Life Jns Richards. T H, Richards Lane—Wilkinson, Gad Co of New York. 2 years 1,000 Broadhead, Jacob J—Thomas O Adams, Marble- dies & Co, horse 214 Herkstroter. L W—Jemima Christie, 5 years' 1,000 town, ,,..,., Riege, E A, Maplewood—L Frwke, furnitqre.'.' 1,060 Hennessy, John—Exr. of Egbert Waut6rs"3 roo year^ ., 500 868 THE REAL* ESTATE RECORD. October 2, 1880

Hillas, William—Catharine A Obitz, West Pine, 10 inch boards, each 25@ 23 .7x5.10, 1.98 2.17 2.41 2.49 2.68 Hoboken. 3 years 600 Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each 17® 18 ,10x4.6. 1.61 1.69 1.83 1 86 2 110 Koenig. Henry—Isabelle C Smith, ,3 years 252 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 feet,13 M 25 or@38 on 2,10x5.3. 1.81 1.91 2.12 2.33 2..3d 2..57 Krobatsch, Ignatz—Catharine Herzog, Union, 1 Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 feet, ^ M 25 00@3S C6 3,10x5.6, 1.91 1.99 2.33 2.51 2.46 2.8 year l.OCO Pine, 12 inch boards, 13 feet. ^ M 25 00@28 00 3,10x5.10 2.17 2,25 2,51 2.59 3.61 2. McCabe. Charles—G W Reinhard, 3 years 500 Pine, 114 inch siding, select, ^ M 40 00@43 00 Oliver^ D W—Exr. J A. Van Horn, Bayonne, 3 Pine, IJ^ inch siding, common, ^ M— 14 00@16 OU cc. means counted checked—plowed and bored for years 5,000 Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, ^ M 38 0C@40 00 weights. Pine, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M 14 00@16 00 Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3.0 x 6.0, 3.20 Scherrer. Joseph—J C Brane, West Hoboken, 1.05 install 700 Spruce, boards, each ® 10 Hot Bed sash Unglazed 3.0 x 6.0 Sou'e, Eliza—The Fifth Ward Savings Bank, 1 Spruce, plank, 1)4 inch, each ® 20 OUTSIDE BLIITDS. year 7,000 Spruce, plank, 2 iuch. each ® 30 ; 25 Selvage, H C—Exr. of J B Gale, Bayonne, 5 Spruce, wall strips, each 11® ixyi Per lineal foot, up to 2.10 wide $— 27 years 4,C00 Hemlock, boards, each ® im- Per lineal foot, up to 3.1 wide — 30 Smith. J R, trustee, and Elizabeth Smith—W E Hemlock, joist, 4x6, each ® 30 Per lineal foot, up to 3,4 wide — Fleming, 5 years 3,000 Hemlock, joist, 2V^x4, each 123; 12Y2, INSIDE BLINDS, 0 56 Stoffer. Helena—Elizabeth Broitenstein, 10 Hemlock, wall strips, 8x1. each ® 91^ Per lineal foot, 4 folds, Pine — 0 90 years —...... 900 Black Walnut, good, ^ M 75 00@85 01) Per lineal foot, 4 folds, Ash or Chestnut — 1 07 Wright, A E—J A Bell, Arlington,- 2 .years 125 Black Walnut, % inch, per M 70 00@78 00 Per lin. ft., 4 folds. Cherry or Butternut — 0 1 30 Young, Sarah E—Exr. of J A Van Horn, Bay­ Black Walnut. % inch. ^ M ©78 00 Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Black Walnut... — Sycamore, 1 inch, ^ M onne, 3 years 5,C00 @-'8 00 FOREIGN WOODS—Duty "free. Sj camcre, % inch, ^ M 2r00@23 00 CHATTEL MORTGAGES. CEDAH. 8 @ 11 White Wood, 1 inch, and thick, fi M. . 35 00@40 00 Cuba ^ supc'/flcial foot Baker. Mary—Hoos & Schulz. furniture 85 White Wood, % inch, ^ M 26 0I'@30 00 Mexican, small @ 11 Bastible, D J—W H Speer, furniture 60 Ash, good, ^ M 38 00@43 00 Mexican, large Barnett. Christiana—J Mullins. furniture 135 Ash, second quality, ^ M 25 00©30 03 Florida ^ cubic foot Bluemler, Robert, Hoboken—J Hoffman, saloon. 400 Cherry, good, ^ M 50 00®60 00 MAHOt-ANT. Bonier or Romer, Mary—Hoos & Schulz, furni­ Cherry, Common, ^ M 25 00@35 00 St. Domingo, crotches, ordinary to ture 170 Oak, good, ^ M.... 38 00@42 00 good ^ supei-ficial foot Clapp, C A—Hoos & Schulz, furniture 77 Oak. second quality, ^ M 20 00(a25 00 St. Domingo, crotches, fi nn Connelly, Margaret—Hoos & Schulz. furniture.. 103 Basswood. ^ M 22 00@85 00 St. Domingo, logs, smal 14 Deehan, Malachi—Hoos & Schulz, furniture ... 84 Hickory. 59 M 36 fO(a40 00 St. Domingo, logs, large Devlin, Moore—W H Speer, furniture 53 Maple, Canada, ^ M 26 00@30 00 Frontera, Mexican, large 8 Dolan, J «.;—E Dolan. chemical works 100 Maple. American, ^M 25 00@38 00 Frontera, Mexican, small Emery, Clara—Hoos & Schulz, furniture 74 Chestnut, ^ M 35 00@10 00 Other Mexican 12!^ Fischer, Frederick—D Beriher", saloon 1C6 Shingles, shaved, pine, ^ M 6 00 Honduras 12)^ Gugelew, Jacob—Hoos & Schulz, furniture..... 63 Shingles, do. second guality, ^ M, )@ 4 50 ROSEWOOD. Heiligenihal, Christian, Union—J Fitzpatrick, Shingles, extra, sawed, pine, ^ M ® 4 2-) Rio Janerio, ordinar,y to good ^11* ^}4® 4J^ horses and trucks 183 Shingles, clear, sawed, pine, ^ M ® 3 25 Rio Janeiro,good to fine 5 @ Horstman, Kate—Hoos & Scbulz, furniture 63 Shingles, cedar, three X, $ M @ 3 50 Bahia, ordinary to good 2H® ^ James. J fl—R C Blackwell, drug store 701) Shingles, cedar, mixed, ^ M , 2 I )@ 2 75 i5ahia, good to fine 5 ® 8 Keel, Harry—J Mullins, furniture 212 Shingles, hemlock, ^ M @ 2 00 Honduras, per ton 10 00 @20 00 Kelly, J E—Hoos & Schulz. furniture 212 Lath, hemlock, ^ M ® 1 50 Satinwood ^ superficial foot 15 ® 25 McCarty, Anne—Hoos & Schulz. furniture ..... 90 Lath, spruce. % M: @ 1 75 Tulipwood 19 T» 6 ® 7 McDonald. Frahcis-P Gildea, Clarence 600 Lath, pine, ^ U @ 2 CO Lignumvitae, large ^ ton 25 00 ®50 00 3>20 00 Melrose, Andrew, Union—G A Melrose, furni­ Lignumvitae other sizes 10 00 ture.. 1,000 MARKET QUOTATIONS. HAIR—Dutv tree. 100 Mold, Louis, Jr—J Ruppert, saloon Our flgures are based upon cargo or wholesale valu Cattle ^ bushel of Tb. 16® 18 Mullen, John—Hoos & Schulz. furniture 116 Goat 81© 193 ations in the main. Due allowance must therefore Norton, A E—Hoos & Schulz. furniture be made for the natural additions on jobbing and Pelloth, Leonard- D Bermes, saloon 150 GLASS. 85 retail parcels, Pullies, C H—Hoos & Schulz, furniture BRICK. Cargo afloat Schaefer, Annie—Hoos & Schulz, furniture 83 Duty.— Window — Polished. Cylinder and Crown Pale.... ^M, $2 75 ©3 25 not oyer 10xl5in., 2J^c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over Siefert, John and Maria—C Laubsch, et al., Jerseys @ frame building 57 16x24in,, 4c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over 24x Long Island ^ Oin., 6c. ^ sq. ft.; above that, and not exceeding 24 x So.iuff, WP—Hoos& Schulz, furniture 60 "Uprivers" 4 50 @ 5 00 Smalls, Mary—Hoos & Schuz, furniture 88 fiOin., 20c. ^ sq ft.; all above that, 40c. ^ sq. ft. On 30 Haverstraw Bay, 2ds 5 00 @ 5 25 Unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window Tryer. Anthony—Bridget Byrne, horses Haverstraw Bay, Ists 5 50 (gt 5 7.5 'IVapp, F H. Jr.-Hoos & Schulz, furniture 123 not exceeding 10x15 in. sq., IJ^c; over that, and not Favorite brands 6 00 (a 6 50 over 16 X 24, 2c.; over that, ?iid not over 24 x 20, 2J^c. • Uliritig, Michael, Hoboken—G Ringlert & Co., Hollow Fire Clay Brick 9 00 (^ 9 25 sa oon 400 all over that, 3c. ?8 ft. Voight, Ludwig, Hoboken—P Linn, dry goods.. J 50 FRONTS. WINDOW GLASS, Prices Current per box of 50 Croton and Croton Points—Brown

BAR—Refined— Lead, red, American.. .. 6 ® 6I4 DOVtlliASS &: TRAPHAGEN, 1 .K% to 6x1 flat 3.0 Litharge. American 6 @ 614 1 to 6x?4 and 516 flat 3.2 Litharge, English 9)4® 9ka 3^ to 2 round and square 3.0 Ochre, French, dry li^^ 1^ JReal Estate & Mortgages 31^ to 2% round and square ® 3.2 Venetian red, American 1 @ 114 271 Broadway. 3 to 3)4 round and sauare @ 3.4 Venetian red. English 1%® 1% Money to loan on First-class New York and Brook­ 35^ to 4 round @ 3,8 Tuscan red, English 16 @ 16u 4)^ to 4>^ round ® 4.1 lyn property at 5 and 6 per cent. Choice building lota Turkey red, English 18 (S 15 for sale in desirable localities. i% to 5 round (T?) 4 4 Indian red. English 5 @ 7 Rods—3-16(«iIl-l() round and .square Vermilion, Am. Quicksilver 60 @ 62^^ Ovals—Half ovals and half rounds 5.4 4 0 Vermilion. English 60 ® fi2V^ JUinds—1 to fix3rl6 No. 13 4 3 Carmine. American, No. 40 6 50 @ 6 75 Hoop J^ to 1)4 and up 6.8 4.4 Ohrome, yellow 18 @ SO JAWES & KIRTLAND. Horse Shoe—J^x% lo )4^% 4.3 Orange Mineral 8 @ lOJ^ Scroll 4.8 ® 6.4 Parisgreen 16 @ 18 A'hgle iron 3.0 Bienna, raw (A merican) 2i^@ 3 15 Murray Street, •T"iron . ® 3.5 Sienna, Italian lump 3^® i)4 Wrought Beams . ® 3.5 Sienna, Italian powdered 7 @ 8^ Common R. G. Umber, American raw & powd'd 1U@ 1% . Sheet. American, American Umber,Turkey, lump 1%® 1)4 FOX, JANES & WALKER Nos. 10 to 16 .^ ft 5 ®.... 4^®.... Umber, " powder 4}i® 4% Nos. 17 to 30: 41^©... 5 ©.... Drop Black. English 10 ® 16 Nos. 21 to 24. 5)4®.... Drop Black, American 10 @ 15 Nos. 25 to 26. 5 @... 51,1®.... Chinese blue 60 @ 70 Nos. 27 to 28. 5)4®--- 5M®.... Prussianblue 30 @ 60 FURNACES. B.B. 2d quality Ultramarine blue 10 @ 25 Galvanized, 14 to 20. 9.6®... Chromegreen 10 @ 16 2n.o24, 10.4®.., 1®. Oxide zinc, American 4V6® 5 AND TflE '• 25 to 26, 11.2®... Oxide ziuc, French, VMGS 8%® 9U " 27 13.C® ., Oxide zinc. French V M R S 7J4® 7>6 li Patent planished ^ ftA, llj^^c; B, lOJ^c PLASTER PARIS EEBERANGES Ralls, American steel.. 60 00 ® 63 tJU Duty,—20 Per cent. ad. val. on calcined; lump, feet ITRADS JIAUK ) Rails, American iron 46 00 ® 48 00 Nova Scotia, white.. sp ton $3.50 ® $4 00 LATH—Cargo rate ^M 3 00 @— Nova Scotia, blue 8 50 @ 3 75 AT WHOLESALE AKD RETAIL, Oalcined, Eastern and city. iP bbl. 1 25 ® LIME. Calcined, city casting 1 50 @ Rockland, common 1 CO C!alcined, city superflne 1 75 @ Arcliitcctuial Iron AVork, S'able Rotkland, finishing 1 10 Fitting, A V. State, common, cargo rate .^bbl. 85 SLATE. Delivered at New Yoi k State, flnishing 1 no ®1 10 i'urple rooflug slate ... ^ square. $6 00 ® $6 50 Ground 95 @1 00 i3reen slate 7 00 @ 7 50 15 Murray St. Add 25c. to above flgures for yard rates, Redslate,.... 10 50 ® 11 00 JANES S KIRILAND LABOR. Black slate, Pennsylvaiua Cat Jer- Ordinary, per day 51 7.-@3 00 seyCity) 3 50 @ 4 60 Masons, 3 50®3 00 Plasterers, " 3 00® SOLDERS. Carpenters, " ... 2 75@3 00 PHELPS, STOKES & CO., Piumbers, " 2 50@3 (0 go.l 12^a 13 J. N, PHELPS, •• Painters, " 2 50®-- No.2 11 © 12 JAMES STOKES, «.,,„,.„,» Stone-setters" 2 75@3 0 ANSON PHELPS STOKES. BANKERS. STONE.—Cargo rates, delivered at New York. F. P. OLCOTT, Nos. 45 and 47 WALL ST., N. Y Amherst freestone,in rough ^ C ft. LUMBER. ISSUE Prices for yard delivery, average run of stock No. 1 $ 95 ® $ 1 00 Allowance must be made on one side for special con­ Amherst do doigCftNo. 2 8) © 90 tracts, and on the other for extra selections. Amherst No. 1 light drab ^ C ft... 75 @ 80 TRAVELERS' CREDIIS, Berlin freestone, in rough. 75 @ 100 Pine, veiT choice and ex. dry, ^ M ft. $6D 00® $70 00 Berea freestone, in rough 73 ® 1 00 Pine, good 55 00(§i 60 00 Brown stone, Portland, Ct 1 30 © 1 35 CIRCULAR NOTES, Pine, shipping box 20 00(§ 82 00 Brown stone, Belleville, N. J ... 1 00 @ ] 35 Pine, common box 17 00® IS OC Granite, rough 60 © 1 25 Pine, common box, 5g 15 00® 16 00 Canaan marble : 1 25 © 150 COMIWERCIAL CREDITS, Pine, tally plank, IM, lOin., dres'd ea. 42® 48 Dorchester, N. B., stone, rough, Available Tlirou^Iiont ilie World. Pine, tally plank. I14, 2d quality 35® 38 -.- afoot © 100 Pine, tally planks, 1J4, culls 30 Bay of Fundy, Wood Point, brown l 00 Buy and Sell on Commission Pine, tally boards, dressed, good 28® 30 Mary's " '• 1 oO STOCKS, BONDS, AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Pine, tally boards, dressed, common. 25® 18 " " olive.. 1 00 Landon Correspondents, i P® Union Bank of London. Pine, tally boards, culls, dressed 22® 25 BLUE STONK. I Messrs. C. J. Hambro & Sou. Pine, strip boards! merchantable 16® 18 Drain stone, per square foot © 6 Pine, strip boards, clear 23® 25 Flag, smooth ,;.. © g Pine, strip plank, dressed clear 35 'i'lag. rough © 7 Spruce boards., dressed J2 Flag, smooth. 4 and 4.6 © n Spruce, plank, 1)4 incn, each — ® 25 Flag, rough,4ft... -^— @ g North River Blue Stone 40 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each 38 a Flag, large, promiscuous 18 © 20 WHOLESALE DfcALERSIN Spruce plank, l^in.. dressed 28 Flag, large, promiscuous,50 to 100ft. 40 © 50 Curbing^ Flagging Sills Lintels, and Copings, &e. Spruce plank, 2in., dressed 4J Curb, lOin, per lineal foot © 12 Rubbed, Planed and Sawed Stone a specialty. Sprucewall strips 14® 15 Curb, 12in © ig K. SWEENKY & SOi\S, Spruce timber ^ M ft. 30 00® 25 no Curb, 14in ^ 20 18 00 Office, 239 BROADWAY, N. Y Hemlock boards each 16 (0® Curb, 16in © 22 Depot, Wilbur, Ulster Co., N. Y. Hemlock joist, 2)4 si 15® 16 Curb, 20in @ go Hemlock joist, 3x4 ^ .18 Curb, 80 extra @ 75 44 Hemlock joist, 4 X 6 40® Corners, 20in,, per set of 3 p'cs.... —— © 47,5 IX E. SEWALL & CO.-THE GENERAL CO- Ash, good ^ M ft. 50 00® Corners, 16in " •' @ 3 75 ^'-* partnership heretofore existin? between the Oak 55 00® Sills and lintels, per lineal foot © is undersigned, under the firm name of H E SEWALL Maple, cull 25 00® 30 00 SiUs and lintels, fine quarry cut (g* 40 & CO , IS this day dissolved by-mutual consent Maple.good , = ,..- 45 00® .50 00 Coping, 11 to 18in. wide 20 ® 34 Dated, New York, September 3ith..1880 Chestnut -. 45 00® 50 00 Coping, 20 to 28in. wide 38 © 60 HENRY E. SEWALL. Cypress, 1, 11^, 2 and 21^ in 35 00® 40 00 Coping, 30 to 36in. wide 60 © 80 .,.,. RUFUS H. SEWALL Black Walnut, good to choice 85 OOtgi 100 00 Gutter. 12in @ 12 A. y. WIN'ANS. :. Black Walnut, % 75 00® 85 00 Gutter, 14in @ 54 Black Walnut, selected and seasoned 110 00® 150 00 Bridge, Belgian © 60 TT E .SEWALL & CO.-THIS IS TO CERTW Y Black Walnut counters ^ ft. 15® 2J Bridge, thick © 4.3 ^'-* that the undersigned have formed a limited Cherry, wide f? M ft. 85 00® 100 00 Bridge,thin.. © 32 Partnership, pursuant to the provisions of tbe revised Cherry, ordinary 60 OOcg 80 00 Bridge, 16in © 20 Statutesoftte State of New Vork, .'. . Whitewood, inch 45 00(g» 50 00 Bridge,20in (^ 28 1. That the name or firm under .which said partner­ Whitewood, ^in 30 00® 35 00 Steps, 8in., 8x13 © 50 ship is to be conducted is H. E. SEWALL & CO Whitewood, % panels 35 00® 40 (0 Steps, 7in., 7x13 © 40 2. That the general nature of the business to be Shingles, extra shaved pine,18in. 00 © 31 to Common building stone ^ load 2 00 @ 2 75 ' n1 eighty-five, unless sooner dissolved by mutual Whiting, gilders. &c 80 © 90 Base stone, 2}^ft. in length.^ lin. ft. 30 © 50 consent, in accordance with the provisions of the Whiting, common ^ lOOtb 60- @ 65 Base stone 3ft. in length 50 @ aforesaid statutes.' Paris wliite, Eng ${ ft 130 ® 2 00 Base stone, 3)4£t. in length 70 © Dated this aOth day of September,..one thousand Paris white, American 95 ® 1 no Base stone, 4ft. in length 75 © 1 eight hundred and eighty.' Lead, white, American, dry 6>^,a 7H Base stone, 4}^ft. in length © 1 HENRY E, SEWALL, Lead, white, American, in oil pure 7i4n>- 8}^ Base stone, 5ft. in length 1 50 © 1 RUFUS R. SEWALL. Lead, English, B.B. in oil...... 9M@: 93^ Base stone, 6ft. in length 2 50 © 3 0© A. V. WINANS. ;v THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. EEAL ESTATE. EEAL ESTATE. EEAL ESTATE. EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, ) OR SAI.E. No. 51 CHSMBERS STREET. >- F On Willow Street, Brooklyn Heights. A full size 3 Morris B. Baer & Co., NEW YORK, Sept. 15, 1880, ) story brick house, having all "modern improvements 7i ^VEST 34TB[ STREET. and in thorough repair. Terms easy, price low. Offrtr an investment paying over 15 per cent., in NOTICE TG MORTGAGORS. Keys, &c„ with J, N. Kalley, 211 Montague Street, an Elegent Apartment House, Centrally Located, and The Trustees of this bank have ordered: "That in­ d.- irable ine very respect. -Iso, terest ACCRUING FROM AND AFTER JAN. 1 NEXT, Very cheap lot. Price S3.750. No, 147 West 2Sth st, on ALL bonds and mortgages held by this bank,;shall llffONEY IN ANY AMOUNT, FOR FIRST near bih ay, with Brick Buildings, Yielding ^1,050 be charged at the rate of FIVE PER CENT, PER •"'- class mortgages. Private Residences. Stores, rent. Flats. Tenements and Lots in New York, Philadelphia ANNUii, until the further order of the Board." and^other Cities. Also Farms, Country.Seats, Countfy IAft AAA, A PAXACE AT E>'i Pine st, Description of any property which you may have to WILLIAM LALOE. Room 6. . SALE or to RENT Solicited. Entire Charge taken ol Property. OR SALE, EtEGANT FIRST CLASS F Dwelli'bgs, br6wn slone front, high basement, all George W. Carrington, improvements, mpderh." arrangements, situate near Pobert Auld, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer, re­ Prospect Ea'rk, aim other sections. Prices $5,500 to REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, moved to 111 BROADWAY, Room B. 5511,500, send staihp for the "Advocate" having 940 EIGHTH AVENUE, near 55th street. full list. WYCKQFF BROS., 132 Flatbush av., B'klj n Renting and Collecting a Specialty. CEANOY & DUNNE, 4 DI>RES:i OR CALL ON Description of any Property which you may Real Estate Brokers antl Agents P.jS. Treacy;5>< Pine St. have for Sale or to Rent is solicited. If you wish-to buy;^or sell city houses or lots, or to 1783 BROADWAY (near 58th st,), borrow or'lend moiiev on the same. Leonard J. Carpenter RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. ; Jolin S. Pierce, REAL ESTATE, JOHN J. CLANCY. JAMBS J, Da.N'.vn: 56 & 58 EAST 23D ST„ Y. M. C. A. Building Entire charge taken of property. Loans Negotiated.* 7 Plue Street. "Brooklyn Eeal Estate." James H. Donaldson, BROWN & SEYMOUR, E, B. HARPER, REAL ESTATE BROEERS, P.eal Estate Excliaiige, 203 Montague Street, Brooklyn, 1,26U BROADWAY, next door to Dime Savings Bank. (Successors to late S. HONDLOW. Established 1818 Will transact a, general Real Estate business, in­ 1242 THIRD AVENUE, Offer for sale, bargains in cluding purchasing, soiling and renting of property, Near 73d street. PRIVATE RESIDENCES OR IN BLOCKS. collection of reiits, managing of estates, furnisuing IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED, money on bond and mortgage, and on buildei-s loans, Entire charge taken of Estates. Rents collected ON BROOKLYN HEIGtHTS, &c. - I ON THE HILL AND AVENUES, NEAR PROSPECT PARK, AND ONEY AT FIVE AND SIX PER CENT. BENJ^Eii & ZELLER, IN SOUTH BROOKLYN M On New Yori, Brooklyn and Staten Island prop­ intending f-urchasers for Residency or Investment erty. ,. syAKE. 150 Broadway, New York. can obtain valuable information at our offiee. or be —K-EAL ESTATE,— taken personally to examine any proportv. on our lists, ENRY if. . MILDEBEROER, REAL 79 and 81 Cedar Street. H Estate .and Ipsurance, 80 Carmine and luO West For investment THREE elegant Flats, handsomest 42d streets. - Well'- paying Residential and Business part of Yorkville, 814,100 each. . Rent $5,216. property for.sale..7»-A call solicited. No. 163 East 54tli St. Zittel, Real Estate Broker. Money REAL ESTATE F• Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. Estates Man­ 419>^ GRAND, NEAR CLINTO'N STREET. New houses, choice locations, near Madison av. aged, Rents Collected. Office, 1026 3d Avenue. Com­ Special Attention paid to the Renting and Sale of from $14,000 to $45,000; other locations from $6,500 munications by Bell Telephone. Property, as well as the entire charge of Estates. upwards. Desirable lots everywhere; very cheap. OTS,' HOUSES AND STORE PROP- L erty ouj^all the Avenues, Boulevards and side Streets for sale at lowest prices. Also, money to loan TIMPSON & PEET, BESI CORNER PLOT IN HARLEM on bond and mortgage, at lowest rates, by ISAAC AT A BARGAIN. UONIU, 111 Broadway, roomsG and H, basement. No. 1505 BROADWAY, TERMS TO SUIT. LYON, 5 Pine slree Southwest cor. 44th St. I>ARTON Sc WHITTEJHORE, Special attention given to Management of Estates CIEGMUND T. MEYER A: SONS, Real »^ Estate Brokers, Auctioneers and Appraisers. 106 BROADWAY, corner Pine street. Ill Broadway, Room J, and MONEY to LOAN on Bond and Mortgage. TIUNN & OATMAN, Real Estate Brokers. 848 Sixth Avenue, Corner Forty-eighth Street, •^^ Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged. NEW YORK CITY. Estates taken charge of and rents collected Real EVERAL PLOTS OF LOTS, BETWEEN EIGHTH Estate given as security for the faithful accounting of S and NINTH AVENUES, westof Central Park, for rents and other receipts, 206 BROADWAY. J,vK;.S^^^S: „ F. H. BEEUS. sale very low. Apply to, B M. A. J. LYNCH, EERS BROS., Rpal Estate, 5 Pine Street. O LOTS ON 12 Ist STREET, NEAR No. 52 West :12a Street, ^ Madison av. (and Mount Morris Park), Seven Second door east of Broadway, ASH SECURITY GIVEN.—THE COL- lots on 116th st,, near 5th av„ s. s. (buildifg lots) Office of MUNGER, SAWYER & BEERS' ESTATES lection of rents and charge of WEST SIDE One lot on 86th St., near 5th av. $20,000 (100 foot st) Collections made. Rentals a specialty. City. C R.C. FERGUSON, 150 Broadway. County and Suburban Pronerty to let and for sale. property a specialty. Great demand for houEcs Investmen'-s paying nrompt interest made at short above 59th St. at notice, to charge of commission unless entire satis- L. N. FOAVLER'S Real Estate ExcIiangc, O •^AJ'^^^^'"'? REAL ESTATE, faption rendered. ^- Office, 150 Broadway, Cor. of Liberty street. GEO. H. SCOTT. SINCLAIR MYERS 10TH AVENUE, COR. 104TH STREET. Appraiser of Real Estate. Insurance effected in Standard Companies only. Loans on City Improved ^COTT & MYERS, Real Estate The only Real Estate office west of Central Park. property at 5 per cent, interest. Brokers and Auctioneers NO. 8 PINE STREET.