REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE,

VOL. XXYIII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1881. No, 720

Published Weekly by The overbuilt, for every new edifice was in eager about by the elevated road system. While demand by would-be tenants. The popula­ the elevated tracks and the rattle of the REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION tion of the city is growing rapidly, and the cars would naturally injury a residence TERMS: coming spring will undoubtedly see a hand­ street, the experience we bave had settles some advance in rentals. But the surplus the question that the elevated roads add to ONE YEAR, in advaace $6.00 houses left over unsold will serve to check the value of property devoted to business Communications should be addressed to new enterprises in the way of edifices cost­ and the retail trade. Ce W. SWEET, 13T Broadway. ing from $25,000 to $40,000. Notwithstanding the popularity of the J. T. LINDSEY'Business Manager. The insurance companies, savings banks elevated road system, our street car system and private capitalists are disposed to be holds its own. The price of horse car stocks RETROSPECT. liberal with speculative builders. There is has risen from the increase of business. In looking back over the course of prices no difficulty in getting money, and a good The elevated road figures will soon show forthe past year, there has been nothing deal of it, on houses. Indeed, it is suspected how great has been the increase of travel discouraging to the legitimate dealers in real that the mortgages given by builders repre­ within the past year. Taken altogether, the estate. There has been no extraordinary sent the cost of the lot and all the expense retrospect for the past year must be a iratis- advance, but property in every part of the of building the house, and the great money f actory one to all real estate dealers who city has been tirmly held, and scarcely any lenders are justified in this liberality, for have exercised sound judgment. losses can be recorded against those who nothing can be surer than mortgages upon bought wisely. It was supposed that the real estate in New York city. WALL STREET, great rise in the stock niarket during the One of the features of this year's real The year closes upon what looks like a fall and winter of 1880 and 1881, would lead estate market was the great sale of Brooklyn reasonably strong stock market, but it is dif­ to an excited real estate market during the lots near Prospect Park. The prices were so ficult to say whether this is due to manipu­ spring of the latter •} ear ; but such did not good and the biddings so spirited, that it lation, the covering of shorts or legitimate prove to be the case. At no time during the shows that the completion of the bridge and buying. One of the rumors afloat is that D|j year was there any evidence of a general rapid transit facilities will soon develop an O. Mills, James R. Keene and Henry ViUard speculative movement. Property has been active market on the other side of the East have formed a syndicate to put the market very firmly held in the business and f ai^hion- River. The great popularity of Coney up several points. Keene is said to have able quarters of the city. If there has been Island, Rockaway and Long Beach, will boasted that he followed Gould down when any disappointment, it has been in the lack necessarily direct attention to Brooklyn the latter was a bull, and that he proposed of interest in West Side property, especially and Long Island property. to follow him up, now that the latter is a on the Riverside Drive and the streets ad­ One of the surprises of the year has been bear. jacent. the great development of the retail traffic in One of the rumors of the week is that W. The past year has been distinguished by a Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets. Four­ H. Vanderbilt intends to retire from the very great building movement. The Nine­ teenth street, between Broadway and Sixth management of the various railroads with teenth and Twelfth Wards have increased, avenue, began to drift into the retail trade which his name has been identified in the of course, more largely than any others. soon after the establishment of Macy's, but past. It is further stated that he will be The new building has followed the line of the it is only during the last two years that the succeeded by Cornelius Vanderbilt, his son. backbone of the island, that is, up Lexing­ full value of that location for a good retail Should this prove true it will at once restore ton, Madison and Fourth avenues. A nota­ traffic has been realized. The change in confidence in the Vanderbilt roads. Corne­ ble building movement is that which has Twenty-third street has been no less unex­ lius is known to be the ablest as well as the sprung ^up on the flat grounds above One pected. When Stern Brothers opened their most prudent of all the living Vanderbilt Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. It is evi­ fine store two years ago, it seemed like a family. The report is, however, doubtful. dent that the building'activity for the com­ dangerous experiment, but the subsequent Few men like to give up great power once ing year will be largely in that|direction, history of the street justifies their enter­ wielded. Should Wm. H. Vanderbilt "throw and that the time cannot be far distant prise. It is undoubtedly the destiny of up the sponge" he would leave the financial when all the low lying ground north of the Booth's Theatre to be converted in a great world under a cloud. The investing public Central Park up to the Harlem River, will store, and when that is accomplished, agree in denouncing his recent career unspar­ be covered -v^ith houses. Twenty-third street will fairly rival Four­ ingly. They say he has deliberately wrecked One of the special features of the building teenth street. Capitalists who bought Fifth valuable railway properties and has caused of the past year has been the construction of avenue property below Thirty-fourth street, a loss to innocent investors of millions of immense buildings for offices on the lower with a view to its conversion into fine dollars. On the other hand, the merchants part of the island and of great apartments stores, have been disappointed in a measxire, of New York City can have no cause of com­ and flats on the central zone of the city. for the change has not come there, but has plaint with the recent management of Cen­ The use of the elevator is changing the arch­ lagged behind and developed itself in Twenty- tral and its allied roads. Bad as the railway itecture of New York. While less space is third street. It is not impossible that all of war may have been for shareholders, it has being taken up, buildings of greater height Twenty-third street, west of Broadway, may been a good thing for the merchants and the are everywhere in course of erection. This in time be turned into retail stores, and be business of the metropolis. change in our method of house construction to the West Side what Grand street is to the The past year has been one of violent fluc­ bids fair to make New York in the course of East Side. Every street which leads to a tuations in Wall street, probably the most time the most densely populated city in the ferry is destined to grow in importance extreme known in its history. The promise world, that is to say, it will have the great­ with the development of the passenger of the coming year is that there will be less est number of inhabitants to the square traffic of the various railway and steamship doing in stocks than during the former three mile. There seems to be no end to the de­ lines. The growth of the traffic on ferries years, and that the fluctuations will not be mand for suites of rooms. Apartment has its effect upon retail stores, and is a so great. As a matter of fact, active specu­ houses cannot be erected in sufficient num­ matter that should be carefully studied by lation is now in general merchandise, manu­ bers to supply the demand. real estate investors. factured goods, coal and the metals. The It cannot be expected that as many houses Another significant development is the great growth of business is at the manufac­ wiU be erected next year as this, certainly increase value of all avenue property upon turing centres, while the general trade of the not as many dwelling houses. As a matter which the elevated roads run. Sixth and coim.try was never so active. Unless all the of fact there were rather more erected than Third avenues have both been greatly bene signs fail the next great movement will be could be sold at a profit. The city was not i flted by the concentration of travel brought ^in. realty. It may not come next year, but 1208 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31,1881 those who can read the future agree in be­ wires are laid underground. We would vation is in the construction of a higher roof for lieving that two years cannot pass by without not like to do without the electric light for the stage than for the building, so that, in the great speculative activity showing itself in street illumination, but convenient as it event of a fire, the draught wiU be up toward the real property. may be, it would cost too much if it should skylights aud the stage, instead of out in the burn down any portion of the city. The auditorium. There is to be an iron curtain bet­ ween the stage and the audience, while the dress­ THE NEW YORK HOUSE OF THE demand for this light is enormous, so much ing rooms of the actors are in another building FUTURE. so that the buUders of electrical machinery away from the theatre. On the whole, our New Visitors to London and Paris must have cannot ffil their orders. All the centres of York theatres are reasonably secured against noticed dwellings on the outskirts of these population are demanding the electric fire. large cities, which are away from the pub­ rather than the gas light. lic road or street and accessible only by lanes MINING INFORMATION. or little side roads. Sometimes several The official record of Conveyances and The Standard mine of Bodie has lately been houses are in the midst of gardens, and all Mortgages shows a large falling off this week weak, selling down to $17. It was put upon this surrounded by high walls ; then, again, the as compared with former weeks, but it is the market in 1S7S at $20 and $22.50. It has been to backs of the houses are toward the street, last week in the year and one day short at $33 a share in price, but the present are the low­ est figures at wliich it has ever been sold. The the front being open to gardens on the other that. Next week will also show few trans­ actions. Standard commenced paying dividends Septem­ side. The object in every case is to secure ber, 1877, which it has continued every month, privacy and get rid of tramps, and to live in Week N.Y, Am't. No. No. 33d Am't. No. end City in- Nom- & •24th in- nom- including this December. The mine has pro­ a quiet and secluded way. ing. Cons, volved inal Wards, volved. inal. duced about $7,100,000, and has paid out in divi­ So far, land has been too valuable to do Dec S 35 7 215 3,377,768 64 14 3d,977 0 dends $3,300,000. The insiders say that the mine this in New York. All our houses front 14 169 4,089.163 51 15 70,!i50 1 is good for several years yet, and that, as devel­ 21 196 2,b42,;;37 60 26 38,118 7 directly upon the streets or avenues. By 23 135 2,359,918 47 9 12,365 2 opments are far ahead of the workings, the divi­ doing this we econoniize space, but resi­ dends may continue for some time yet. But the Week Mort- Am't, No. Am't. No. to Am't dences in the city lack variety because of end- gag- in- Five in- T. & in- Standard has been a great mine as the product this uniformity in the way of building. Mr. iug. es. volved. perct. volved. Ins Cos. volvetl. proves; what it will be, time alone can deter­ Dec. ' S S S mine. A mine, unlike a factory or a raih-oad, is Henry Villard, President of the Oregon 7' 232 2,351,983 53 609,258 56 922,450 14 178 2.368,864 27 628.500 40 961.300 not reproductive, it does not renew its riches. Navigation Company, is credited with in­ 21 2U 1,991,965 28 240,583 35 704,333 23 153 2,618,885 24 379,500 40 386,421 The wealth taken out can never be put back into tending to take a new departure in this it again; some time or other there will be a respect. He is the owner of an unim­ period of exhaustion, how soon no one can tell. THE HARDWARE CENTRE. proved block on Madison avenue. Upon this There seems to be something wrong about It would seem as if the neighborhood of Cham­ block it is reported, he proposes to bmld sev­ Bodie. The insiders are probably letting the bers street, east of Broadway, was destined to stock drop in order to purchase. There is un­ eral houses, but they will not be directly on become, if indeed it is nofc already, the head­ questionably a great deal of splendid ore in the the street, but are to be placed amidst gar­ quarters of the hardware interest in this city. Bodie mine, but the management is crooked and dens and walls, so as not to front directly The localization of the various leading commer­ the shareholders are at the mercy of the manipu­ upon the roadway. In the centre of the cial interests of New York is steadily going on. lators of the stock. The Cook Brothers, who have block, on Madison avenue, is to be a fine Merchants find it far easier to go directly to the had the management of the Standard, ought to neighborhood where the line of goods they need fountain, one of the ornaments of the city. be kept in office. Certainly, so far as that mine can be found ratlier than run all over town picking Mr. ViUard's own house wiU be on one cor­ is concerned, the shareholders have no Itnown up their stock first in one place and then in another. ner, and another upon the other corner, but cause of complaint. Bulwer has declared a sec­ Among the firms in Chambers street which trans­ neither of them directly upon the avenue. ond dividend of ten cents, and this dividend will act a large hardware business is that of Sar­ Mr. Villard is of German extraction. He is probably be kept up for a year to come. For a gent & Co., Russell & Erwin M'fg Co., and the long turn Oro and the Noondays, as well as Mono a highly cultured gentleman, and commenc­ John Russell Cutlery Company, No. ^^5 Chambers and Bodie, look quite cheap. ed life in America as a newspaper correspon­ street. This latter building, by the way, is about Robinson has been vigorously kicked about dent. By his abdity and organizing talents to be improved. It runs through to Reade street, during the past week, the columns of the Tribune he has secured an immense fortune,, and his and two new stories are to be added to it. The being again used to unreasonably depress the choice of a residence shows taste as well as tendency in this hardware trade, as in others, is stock. The mine cannot all of a sudden have be­ to do business by sample instead of keeping heavy originality. There ought to be many such come worthless. Grood ore has been taken out of stocks on hand. Hence business offices are grow­ groups of houses built on the northwest side it for a long time and there is doubtless some left; ing in favor with investors in real estate. Apart­ of this island, as well as in the annexed dis­ besides Robinson includes eight promising claims. ment houses and Paris flats are very profitable, trict. In the roads laid out by the Central There is some encouragement from Big Pitts­ but it is hard to satisfy the average American Park in the Twenty-fourth Ward, there are burg. Highland Chief is looking better, while woman; she is always worrying the landlord to there is enough ore insight in Iron Silver to keep many blocks of land eighteen and twenty make improvements and repairs. The plumbing up the present dividends for a year. acres in extent, which wpidd be very attrac­ needs fixing, the walls patching up and the paint­ The news we hear from the Great Horn Silver tive if houses were built on lots from one to ing is never done. Not so with the down-town mine is mainly favorable. After many serious three acres,, the whole block to be treated as business office. The American broker or mer­ blunders the management has finally succeeded one parcel, and laid out in accordance with chant is generally too busy and preoccupied to in getting a smelter who understands his busi­ care how his office looks, so long as he can trans­ the best canons of landscape gardening. ness, and who will do the work economically. It act business without positive discomfort. The People of means could not do better than is a mine of wonderful richness, but contains deimand for offices is no longer confined to the attempt an enterprise of this kind, for the, such a variety of ore that careful manipulation neighborhood of the Stock, Mining, Cotton and time must come when the passion for living is required to insure a profit. Produce Exchanges. All the great industries in flats will abate, and persons will sigh for There is some deviltry up in Silver Cliff. Dis­ which are represented in New York are using charged workmen say there was no reason for their own quiet, retired homes near the city, offices instead of stores, and these last are very the mill being shut down. It was part of a. game but surrounded by rural sights and scenes. profitable. Eugene Kelly paid $350,000 for two to get people short of the stock, upon which the lots on the corner of Nassau and Beekman streets. * _ mine was to be reopened, good results to be The building be erected thereon is a very costly Iron shutters naay protect against burgr brought out and the short interest twisted. This, one, yet ifc is said it will net him a profit of '4O lars, and save wooden window frames frorji has been given out as a poiut in many offices. per cent, per annum. We may expect, therefore, afire originating outside of the building; but The manipulators of Silver Chff are a set of first- that while profits such as these can be secured they are nuisance when the fire originates^ class rascals. Some of them have been imported that high buildings containing offices will con­ f rom^ CaHf ornia, but the rogues in the stock that within the building. This is shown by the, tinue to be erected. The city has been an excel­ hail from Colorado and ;New York are about as experience, of the firemen in the South street lent customer for down-town offices, indeed; the smart and quite as good at swindling as their fire on Chrismas eve. In the bonded warer building No. 31 Chambers street Is now occupied Pacific coast associates. People with money they houses there, was great delay caused by the by the Department of Public Works, and there is can't aflEord to lose should let the stock severely timg taken up by the firemen breaking open some talk of the reconstructed building No. 25 alone. Chambers street being rented for municipal pur­ the shutters, That suit about the Dunderberg Company poses. But in any event this locality is available • tells the story. The persons who got up this deal for the hardware trade. It seems the general use of electric lights did not come from the Pacific Coast, nor did they is regarded with great uneasiness by the fire learn their business in Colorado. They were New.York will have a new theatre in the one insurance companies. It multiplies the bankers and retired merchants, who were repiited which Mr. Wallack is to open next Wednesday risks of fire in all large cities. Edison's to.bf high-tonedi and above suspicion. But see night in Broadway. II; is an admirably planned what they did,; The insiders; purchased certain company is the only one which shows buildiiig iii every respect. One important iiuio- ordinjiry prudence, for in their case the milling properties for |242,000, They then December 31, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 1209 formed a company with 150,000 shares. They the purchase of real estate, tangible, visible, solid opened subscription books, and, as a great favor, property is held by right of a possession so doubt­ MARKET REVIEW. sold to their friends 63,000 shares at $4 a share. ful and treacherous, that the prudent investor In other words, they nominally raised $600,000 and will have nothing to do with it. It would be a REAL ESTATE. paid out $343, OCO. The 86,000 shares remaining real check to unwise speculation were titles to were divided among the officers. The original sub­ m- For Ust of lot* and bouses for sare real estate so perfect that prudent people.would See pases 11 and lil of adTertlsement». scribers do not thiuk they were fairly treated, prefer them to any species of stock owning. The There has been a dull week at the Exchange sales­ and Judge Van Vorst agrees with them. The pamphlet can be obtained at the office of the officers are required, by the decision, to return a room, but the attendance has been quite large, espec­ association, corner of Ninth avenue and Seventy- ially on Thursday last, on which day the bulk' of the proper equivalent for the 86,000 shares. As these third street, and at the office of the REAL ESTATE sales of the week were consummated. The most im­ shares sold for between $3 and $4, and as their RECORD. portant sale was that of the plot of ground on the present price is only a few cents, the officers of north side of Eighty-sixth street, 125 east of Second the company, if the decision is not reversed, will While the Crystal Palace, at Sydenham, has avenue, 140x100.8, by H. W. Coate.'s, auctioneer, to not make quite as much money as they thought not been financially successful, it has done so Lespinasse & Friedman, for 850.000, a very good price, they did. much for education and decorative art and tech­ notwithstanding the fact that several thousand dpi- Before we are through with this mining busi­ nical industries, that the French Government is ars had already Deen expended looking towards the improvement of the premises. The same plot ness, there will be a great deal of litigation. The about to open a similar museum, just outside of was pyrchased in March last by Max Danzinger the fortifications of Paris. It is to be called th« law affecting these matters is very severe, and for $.32,100, and he resold it with loans two months swindling promoters of mining schemes, who are St. Cloud, and, indeed, is a reconstruction of the ater for $42,000. While the year closes with responsible, will learn a lesson they will not soon renaissance palace of that name. The building an apparently dull market, there is every mdi- forget. The law uufler which mining companies wiil be mainly of glass, and will contain a series cation of activity after the h»hdays. There does not are organized is very defective, but any attempt of rooms or halls showing all departments of prornise to be much doing on unimproved property, to have it changed would lead to the formation French art, including woolen fabrics, jewelry but several important sales of down town property of a lobby at Albany to demand blackmail be­ and other objects classified according to the pe­ will take place on the Exchange, sonue of which are fore a proper enactment could get through the riods to which the belong, but confined to goods court and partition sales. On January 11, the build­ ing that was to have been occupied by the Open legislature. But the litigation which is about to of French origin. A novel feature will be the Board of i^rokers, wiil be sold by Richard V. Har­ salles, in which will be arranged reproductions of take place, will force some change in the laws nett. It runs through from New to Broad street, and affecting mining companies. all the celebrated catacombs andcrypts of the is one of the most valuable real estate parcels ih the world. It is hoped to have this finished by the city. On the same day, Morris Wilkins will sell some NEW BUILDINGS IN BROOKLYN. coming summer. New York ought to have its valuable warehouse property on Washington, Dey, The returns from the Building Department of Crystal Palace, for in no country is there greater West and Cortlandt streets. Tbis sale will be an Brooklyn, as carried up to December 29th by Mr. need of popular art education. interesting one to dealers in down town real estate. On Januarys, there will be a partition sale of property Henry Campbell, show that the number of —« w # •_,—'. in Cedar street and Maiden lane. On January 31, D. buildings erected exceeds any year since the Many large contracts would have been closed during the past ninety days but for th-* stiffness M. Seaman will sell the real estate of the late John organization of the department. When the totals of sellers. It would have been better for all par­ Sexton. This promises to be a novelty, as it is a Sur­ for the entire year are ascertained we shall pub­ ties if they could have been induced to yield rogate Court sale, and the title will be given by Wil­ lish comparati-^-e lists, but at present we present somewhat; brokers would have had more com­ liam Kennelly, freeholder. The property is in missions to spend for holiday purchases, holders different parts of the city. The coming year will not a few facts of interest. The number of buildings would have stopped interest, which will soon run erected was 1,997, of which 1,230 were brick and away with profits, and the market would, have see many foreclosure sales. There are some suits under way, but a large number that have been begun 767 were frame. The estimated cost of aU is been active—a consummation devotedly to be wished for. have been discontinued, the defendants payhig up or $9,639,-.67. Classified, it is shown that 895 were making settlements to satisfy the money lenders. for private dwellings, 519 tenements, fifty-nine OUT AMONG THE BUILDERS. Forced sales of any account are at an end for the factories, seven foundaries, twelve office build­ present. Property will hereafter sell for what it is Bernard Spaulding proposes to erect two flrst-class ings, including the mas.sive one of Mr. Lows on four-story brown stone dwellings on the north side of worth. Up to this time, the market has favored Court street. Among the buildings of the tene­ Sixty-fifth street, between Fifth andMadison avenues. buyers, but for the next few yeais the sellers will ment class the one built by Mr. Fougpra on Clin­ They will be 22 and 28 feet wide, respectively, and the have something to say as to the price for which their ton street, from Atlantic to State street, for a architects, Messrs. Thom & Wilson, are now engaged property shall be disposed of. It is undoubtedly the on the plans. destiny of the business portion of New York to be first-class apartment house, is the most promi­ rebuilt in a great part during the coming fifteen Thomas Stent] is at work on the designs for two nent and costly, being worth with the land well years. The heavy rentals paid by the new buildmgs apartment houses, to he erected on Forty-sixth street, on to half a million dollars. Messrs. Havemeyer ten and twelve stories high, are attracting attention between Seventh and Eighth avenues. They w;ill. be & Elder have added an eleven-story building to 43x125 each, and be built of brick and brown stone to the change which is going on in the commerce of their already huge sugar refineries, and the six stories high. New York. Business is now done through offices and suites of. rooms, instead of. in stores stocked with Brooklyn Bank building has been reconstructed John Jacob Astor proposes to erect a row of six at a cost of $90,000. goods. This selling by sample is what is helping to four-story dwellings on Forty-sixth street, between change the architectiu-e of New York City below the <•«-» Seventh and Eighth avenues. They will be 17x55 City Hall Park. The West Side Association have published for each, with extensions. Architect, Thomas Stent. gratuitous distribution Dwight H. Olmstead's The Ethical Culture Society are about to erect a lecture on " Transfers of Title to Real Estate." fine building for their free kindergarten and working- Gossip of the Week. In this effort Mr. Ohnstead shows the absurdity men's school on the two lots just purchased by them, Leonard J, Carpenter has sold the four-story brick of our present legal conveyance system and con­ on the Dorth side of Fifty-fourth street, 150 feet west: residence. No. 311 East Thirteenth street, 23x48x103, of Sixth avenue. trasts it with the ailmii-able provisions ofthe to Mr. McEvoy, for $1-3,250, and the four-story brick Christian Wenzel is about to commence the erec­ Torrens enactments in New Zealand. In the store. No. 96 Pearl street, 19x60x71, to S. Oppenheim­ tion of a five-story flat house, with stores, 25x85.6, at er, for $15,000. lecture is given a synopsis of the New Zealand No. 132 East Houston street. Architect, Frederick Messrs. Rasines & Powers have sold two lots, one and ti-ansfer aet. There are many who believe Jenth. on the south side of One Himdred and Twenty-fourth that Mr. Olmstead under stated when he allegea Messrs. J. H. Valentine & Go. are at work on the and the other on the north side of One Hundred and that the New Zealand laws passed by the State plans for a row of flve four-story flat houses, 20x70 Twenty-third street, 425 east of Eighth avenue, for of New York would add $50,000,000 to the value of ^ with extensions, 9,4x10, to be erected on the south $10,000. real estate in this city. There is no reason what­ side of One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, 300 Mr. E. C. W. Macholdt has sold the three flve-story ever for the transfers of real estate being any less east of Eighth avenue, by James Gault. brick flats, Nos. 534,536 and 538 West Forty-fif th street, cheap and expeditious than the transfer of a The same architects have just completed the plans 25x65x100 each, for the Smith Brothers, for $54,000. hundred shares of stock in a leading railway. A for two four-story flat houses, 25.3x65, with an exten­ Mr. William H. L. Lee has sold two lots on the north sion to be erected on the west side of Eighth avenue person has say $10,000 to invest. He would pre­ side of Fifty-foiuth street, 150 west of Sixth avenue, 50.5 north of One Hundred and Twenty-third street. to the Ethical Culture Society, for $25,000. fer to buy a house, he knows of one that would: Owner, Jacob Jenny. suit him, but befoi-e he can get a title a month's The four-story high stoop brown stone dwelling. No. Frederick Jenth is at work on the plans for a five- 140 East Sixteenth street, 26x60x103.3, has been sold to time ,is wasted and a lawyers bill as weh as a story flat house, 25x61, to be erected at No. 745 East Mr. Grosse, for $85,000. searchers bill has to be paid. Then, after he Eleventh street. Owner, James Mulry. Martin Schmeckenbecker has sold the five-story gets his title there is a feeling of insecurity, all- Martin Weiner is about to erect a three-story brick double tienement. No. 230. East Fif ty-f ourth street, 25x due to the imperfections of the law, which is. building, 40x55, on Arrietta street, below Central 100, to Peter Neumer, for $15,700. kept imperfect by our lawyer rulers so as to pro­ avenue, TompkinsviUe. Thefirst floor will be used Mr. H. McKenna has sold the three three-story high mote htigation. Under the circumstances the for an extensive Uvery stable. stoop brown stone dwellings, Nos. 165,169 and 171 East investor takes his $10,000 to Wall street and buys The Reformed Episcopal Church of the Reconcilia­ Seventy-ninth street, 16x50 x half the block, to Mr. 0« a hundred shares of stock. He gives the order to tion, propose to erect a new church ediflce, on the T. Marshall, for $15,500 each, and the three-story corner of Nostrand avenue and Jefferson street, his broker on one day and receives his certificate brown stone dwelling on the northeast comer of Sev­ B ooklyn. enty reighth street and Lexington avenue (No. 145 East the next. There is a small brokers fee and the The plot of ground on the northeast comer of Onei Seventy-eighth street), 20x80, to Mrs. Johnston for certificate he purchases is no doubtful document, Hundred and Fourth street and Second avenue, ten $18,6C0. although it may be the stock of a telegraph com­ and one-half city lots, is to be improved, at once by Randolph Guggenheimer and. Soloman Marx have pany, which consists of poles and wues, or of an the erection of a row of houses by a Brooklyn party. sold the plot of groimd on the northeast comer of-One electric light company, which may not be more The row of flats already commenced on the north Hundred aiid'l^ourth street and Second avenue, com­ than a workable patent.: Yet the title of owner­ side of Eighty-sixth street, 125 east of Second avenuej prising, ten and, one-half city lots, for $50,000, with a ship on these flimsy enterprises is perfect, while will be completed at once by private parties who piir- loan. chased the property yesterday. Geo. W. Raynor has sold, for all cash, two lots on 1210 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD December 81,1881 the north side of One Hundred and Thirtieth street, goes quite directly toward consumption and is rapidlv do. do, [email protected]. Cargoes at the South, $14.50® 300 feet cast of Seventh avenue, for $5,250 each. bringing to completion many buildings which it had 16.00 per M for rough, and [email protected] for dressed. been expected would remain under partial erection Hardwoods continue generally quiet, the exporter Mr. William Pickhardt bas purchased the Pliaraoh only until toward spring. Former rates are still not finding exactly the assortment here to meet his re­ property of 6,000 acres, around Lake Pharaoh, four quoted, making $8.75 per M the general top for Haver­ quirements, and the home shipper and manufacturer miles east of Schroon Lake, Essex County. It straws, and at this the close is strong. Pale Brick are in at this season using only small parcels for immediate quite as good demand as Hards when quality is any wav wants. Holders remain firm on desirable goods, such is also said that Mr. Pickhardt has made other pur­ attractive, but complaints are still made that many of as really first-class •walnut, properly quartered oak, chases from farmers in this locality, with the intention the offerings run poor, and on these buyers exact etc., but medium and common stock has an unsettled of turning the whole into a game preserve. comparatively easy terms. Fronts sell in full propor­ tone with a tendency to favor the buyer w^ho will take tion with other grades and command a steady posi­ hold of it with freedom. We quote at wholesale rates It is reported that Mrs. Hick-Lord has signed a con­ tion on the general market. by car load about as follows; Walnut, $77@90 per tract for the purchase of the house and lot, No. 12 M; ash, $40®45 do.; oak, $40®45 do.; maple, $30@40; HARDWARE.—Business has shown much the same West Fourteenth street, from the estate of Henry chestnut, 1st and 2d, $30@35; do. do. culls. $20@25 do; general form as last week, only a moderate out-of- cherry, $50@65 do.; white wood, ^ and % inch, $25 Lawrence, for $70,000. town demand developing itself, and this mainly on @27.50, and do. inch, $33@35 do.; hickory, $35®45 do., Mr. Henry Marquand has purchased the two lots mail orders. From local sources, however, there has for Western, and $65@75 for good near-by stock. been a very fair call, a great many dealers already on the north side of Sixty-eighth street, 120 west of commencing to fill out broken assortments in prepar­ From Bjnong the lumber charters and engagements Madison avenue, for $75,000. It is the intention of ation for thf new year, and as a whole the market has recently reported, we select the following : Mr. Marquand to use the lots as a portion of the a cheerful and promising tone. First hand stocks are A brig, 252 tons, from Mobile to Cape Hayti, lumber, garden for his new mansion now being erected on the not large, but commence to flll up to some extent. $9; a Br. brig, 249 tons, from Portland to (Juadaloupe, Prices generally continue to show strength •with a lumber, $6; a brig, 453 tons, from Pensacola to Matan­ northwest corner of Madison avenue and Sixty- slightly upward turn. The Pump manufacturers have zas, lumber. $8, Spanish gold; a brig, 528 tons, from eighth street. agreed upon the foUowing rates: Cistern and Pitcher Pensacola to Sagua, lumber, $8, Spanish gold; a schr., Messrs. Lespinasse & Friedman have sold the plot Pumps 45 per cent discount; Yard, Well, Yard 197 tons, from Jacksonville to Martinque, lumber, $10: Force, Deep Well and Set Length Pumps (with or a schr., 371 tons, from St. John, N. B., to North Side of of ground on the north side of Eighty-sixth street, 125 without windmill top). 40 per cent discount; Brass Cuba, lumber, $6 and Box Shooks, 18c.; two Br. schrs., east of Second avenue, 145x100, purchased by them at and Brass Cylinder, Pitcher and Cistern Pumps, Iron from St. John, N. B., to New York, lumber, $3.50® auction, on Thursday. and Bi-ass Cylinder Hand and House Force Pumps 3.75; a brig. 564 tons, hence to Portland, to Kiver Plate, (either single or double acting), also, all Brass Hand lumber, $13 per M; a Br. barque, 350 M lumber, from Mr. F. S. Gray has sold the tenement liouse Nos' Force Pumps, including Horizontal Pumps, 35 per Fernandina to River Plate, private terms, quotable 520 and 522 West Twenty-Seventh street, to Mr. F. M' cent discount: Hand Rotary Pumps, Rotary Barrel $17.50@18 net per M; a schr., 325 M lumber, from Bai­ Stewart, for $9,0 00. Pumps and Hand Rotary Pumps, on frame, for power, ley's Lower Mills, Satilla River, to New York, $9; a Br. 30 per cent discount; Hydraulic Rams, (harden En­ barque, 620 tons, from Brunswick to Baltimore, lum­ Among the rumors current on Pine street yesterday gines, Two-Cylinder Pumps, for Hand or Power, ber, $7; a schr., 220 tons, from Charleston to Balti­ •was one that an entire front on Eighth avenue, west Boiler Pumps, with pulley or stub ends, 25 per cent more, lumber, $6. of Central Park, had been sold, and another that a discount; Windmill Standards, either Lift or Force, NOTE—The official figures of exports continue about iarge niece of Houston street property, east of Broad­ 45 per cent discount: Working Cylinders or Lower over a week behind. For the week ending December Sections, new list, 60 per cent discount. 20th, the exports of lumber from this port were 2.039,- way, had been sold to a large Boston book house. 251 feet, ^bringing the total since January 1st up to The New England BUnd Trimming Manufacturers 71,119,401 feet. Neither of the above rumors could be confirmed up announce the following new prices, per 100 sets on to the time of going to press. Fasts: THE WEST. The following are the sales at the Exchange Sales­ No. 1, $6; Excelsior, $6. No. 1, Security, $6; Eureka, SAGINAW VALLEY. $6. Nos. 3, 6, 7, 8 and 10, $6; Vezil, $6. Novelty and LUMBERMAN'S.GAZETTE OFFICE, room for the week ending December 30: Star, $6; Acme and No. 2 Gravity, $6; HiU, $5. ' Indicates that theproperty described has been bid BAY CITY, Mich. in for plaintiffs account: LATH.—Very considerable amounts of stock are If actual sales is a criterion from which to judge of said to be still going into consumption or engaged for the market we may say unquestionably that it is inac­ J. L. VFELLS. early delivery, thus reducing the quantity in second tive. There is nothing like an open demand. Occa­ *124th st. No. 154 E„ s s, 21.4x100.11, three-story hands sooner than anticipated. On this basis receiv­ sionally a buyer puts in an appearance, but he is gen­ brick dwell'g. Amelia Merritt. (Amount ers manifest much confidence, and have fairly main­ erally m quest of small lots of some particular cut or due, abt $7,200) $8,500 kind of lumber. A few sales are reported, however, tained the cost, but rather refrained from an exhibi­ at what may be termed slightly stiffened prices. One J. T. BOTD. tion of buoyancy. Two or three pretty good arrivals sale of half a million was made during the week at *2d st, No. 300. n s, 25x100, three-story brick have recenlly taken place, and it is intimated that a $16.25 straight, and some small lots of a particular store and dwelPg. Leasehold. Philip further advance would bring more forward unless the class or kind have been disposed of at about .such Michaelson. (Amount due, abt S2,925) 5,800 •weather should prove very severe. rates as the cupidity of the seller allowed him to de­ 13th st, No. 137 W., n s, 20.6x103.3, three-story mand. In fact, there is very little lumber on the docks brick dweU'g. Charles McManus. (Amt LIME.—Consumption of lime is good and increasing at present which can be considered on the market, due, abt $14,500) 13,600 with the position of sellers well fortified, and the mar­ unless at stiffened rates, the owner apparently pre­ H. HEXRIQUES. ferring to wait the course of events, which seem to be ket firm. Manufacturers are; not very, anxious to drifting decidedly in his favor. Buyers are also evi­ 35th St. No. 306 E., s s, 25x98 9, four-story brick ship at the moment, but would probably be better dently acting with a great degree of caution, and dwell'g and two two-story brick shops in disposed, ou a sUght addition to prices here, at some transactions, unless very small ones, are liable to be rear. Lewis Z. Bach. (Amount due, abt shading in transportation charges. few, at least until after we shall have fairly turned $5,000) 8,000 Into the new year, or until there shall be a more cer­ H. "W. COATES. LUMBER.—The export business has continued to tain prospect of securing stock for next year's cut. 86th st, n s, 125 e 2d av, 140x100.8, vacant. L. some extent, and the offerings coastwise received fair Several weeks of the usual logging season has passed, attention, but, in a general way, the demand did not and as yet there is very little accomplished in the Friedman. (Amount due, abt S:.'3,o00) .. . 50,000 amount to much during the past week, nor have any woods. There has been no frost and no snow, with H. V. HARNETT. positively new features been developed. The trade, the woods flooded to such an extent that active opera­ 115th st, n s, 74 w Av A, 20xV5 7, three-story generaUy, express themselves in a cheerful, confident tions have been almost an impossibility. Thousands stone front dwell'g. Thomas Pearson. manner, and supplies are held steadily at full former of men have been sent out of the woods, numerous (Amount due, abt $5,200) 6,150 rates, with an expression of belief ihat the new year camps are nearly deserted, and the countenances of •n-iU bring with it a continuation of the prosperity of jobbers are correspondingly elongated. The situation VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY. the season just closing. To some extent this expe'cta- therefore may be summed up as favoring an advance *43d St. No. 606 W., s s, 25x100.5. three-story tion is based upon the theory of an open winter, but, even on the present favorable rates. frame store and dweU'g and three-story in any event, it is considered that buyers can gain no brick dweU'g in rear. Anna Slevin 4 000 advantage until the spring and summer offering of General quotations are: 95th st, n s, 235 w 3d av, 25x100, frame shan­ supplies again commences. There is nothing to indi­ Shipping culls $7.00© 9.00 ties. T. C. Higgins. (Amount due, abt cate a basis for decided buoyanev, however, and it Common 14.00®18.00 $2,750) 3,200 would be -well for those interested to refrain from Three uppers 33 00®38.00 W. O. HOFFMAN. giving way either to great expectations or serious alarm over some of the reports occasionally circulated, LUMBERMAN AND MANUFACTURER, I »52d st, Nos. 458 and 460, s s, 50x100.5, two four- and purporting to represent the condition of the gene­ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., ( story brick dweU'gs. John Castree and ral niarket. The prospects for high prices for lumber next year Charles Biu-khalter. (Amount due, abt continue to brighten rather than otherwise, princi­ $16,625) 18,500 pally because up to tbis time very Jittle has been Eastern Spruce has been weU maintained in value, done toward securing the log crop, and a shortage Total $117,750 and a number of buyers are said to have been on the must occur in many localities that will affect the market, showing some anxiety about getting stock price very materially. As the extent of the year's StiU there is nothing out of the ordinary form in the business is figured up and the account of stocks taken BROORLYJS, K. Y. current position of affairs, and receivers naturally it becomes apparent that the supply is inadequate to In the city of Brooklyn Messrs. T. A. Kerrigan expect to carry the advantage while the winter lasts. do the business of the next five months wliile the mills There is the usual claim of Ught shipments from pri­ are idle. The production was enormous, but the de­ and R. V. Harnett have made the following sales for mary points, and a stoppage of production, etc. In mand kept full up to it and leaves depleted stocks the week ending December 30th: some instances, where as reported, shortage of avail­ everywhere. able logs has been published, the supply is really Bergen st, s s, 277 e Franklin av, 176.6xl80x quite full, and freight engagements made are an indi­ St. Louis is making heroic efforts to fill up her 193.8x100, vacant. P. J. Seiter 5,130 cation that manufacturers have some stuff still to yards from Toledo, Chicago and Michigan, whereat Sidney pl, e s. 124.10 s Livingston st, abt22.11x send forward. There has been "no material advance" Chicago is greatly pleased and St. Louis manifests 134. A. C.Ives 8,350 in prices for two or three weeks, but a gradual stiffen­ her confidence in the situation by putting up the •'•2d st, westerly cor North 12th st, 100x100. ing up, with [email protected] about the average valuation, price of dimension and common boards. The ship­ Samuel I. Hunt 4,000 ments from the city are averaging over a though choice specials would cost more. million per day or nearly double the trade Greene av, s s, 160 vr Reid av, 20x100. Elnor White Pine continues to secure only about average of last year. The river continues open and lumber is Doherty 3,590 seasonable demand on home account, though a few being handled from the water by several of the lead­ dealers are running out stock with some some free­ ing houses. Our report from Hannibal, Davenport Total $21,070 dom to meet contracts. Exporters, however, have and Dubuque show a continued lack of cars. The « -^ • fc . •wound up the year in better form than seemed likely mild weather prevailing in the central valley and West a short time ago and still appear quite interested, but keeps the trade at the river cities up to the propor­ BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. are not exhausting the supplies with the wonderful tions of the fall business. A falling off in orders is BRICKS.—Scarcely anything of interest has trans­ rapidity suggested by some of the alleged market felt in Minneapolis and other Northern markets, but pired on the market for Common Hards during the reports published hereabout. We quote $18.50@20 00 the trade is still fair as will be seen by the table. •week, except a continuation of the firm tono and a per M for West India shipping boards, $21.00(a23 00 MinneapoUs is buying considerable lumber outside, as for extra do., $27.00@30 00 for South American do will bo noticed. Much of this is to cover contracts of cheerful feeling among the trade. The consumption [email protected] for box boards, [email protected] for extra do has again run full, owing to the mildness of the wea­ the summer, and the rest for special orders in the YeUow Pine retained a steady market, and the fea­ eity, where building goes on vigorously yet. ther and the fact that in many cases the stormy days tures developed are calculated to benefit sellers rather did not greatly interfere with the progress of work, St. Paul enjoys a large trade and is fitting up for an than buyers. Advices from the South show that extensive business next year, and will have the and on prices buyers were quite ready to submit to many of the mills have booked orders enough to keep most convenient lumber district in the West, except full former rates or an occasional addition for fancy. them busy for some little time to come, and manufac­ Eau Claire. Orders are hard to place for bill stuff at The supply has in the meantime kept up to a good turers, in consequence, incline toward a more indiffer any of the railroad mills of Wisconsin, and fancy full average, and the steady manner in which ship­ ent tone. Demand, too, is probably somewhat better prices are asked for large or long stuff at all of them ments have been made up to the very close of the year for future delivery, a few buyers coming forward with Stuff over 40 feet brings $1 per foot readily. •will leave a much smaller accumulation available for bills from unexpected quarters, though, as a general spring use than anticipated, though operators in thing, the specials called for are only against work The Northwestern Immberman as foHows: many cases assert that manufacturers will be able to for some time planned. Spot demand not very good, The condition of the lumber trade throughout the furnish a great many more bricks before their yards and arriving cargoes would not be easy to dispose of country has not materially changed from that of last commence to look empty. Our local dealers are re­ Stocks in yard are fair and comparatively well as­ week. The amount of business being done is consid­ taining a portion of the purchases against future sorted. We quote random cargoes at about $24 00 ered unusually good for the season of the year wants, but a great percentage of the stock handled @26.00 per M; ordered cargoes, $25.00®27.00 do.; Judging by the tone of reports from eastern points green flooring boards, $24.50®26.00 do; and dry the volume of trade in that part of the Union is some December 31,1831 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1211

what stronger aud more voluminous than it is at the The timber trade of Quebec is considered to be in a 100,000 ft. disposed of, four lots withdrawn. Three West. At Oswego there is apparent a real vigor in good state, in fact in a sounder and more satisfactory lots cedar brought 4>^d. to 6d.; mahogany log ends, trade, almost equaling that of the summer season. At state than it has been for years. Such at least is the £5 15s. per ton. that point it is even reported larger than ever before conclusion reached in the annual circular or Messrs. known at this season of the year. Assortments there J. Bell Forsyth & Co., the timber brokers of that city. are becoming much broken, and inquiry for special We quote thence: The experience of the past season, NAILS.—Quite an amount of stock is understood to kinds is clamorous. Upper grades are fast disappear­ together with the further advance in some woods, have been secured on export account during the past ing, and prices have been advanced. The same gen­ proves that our statement of last ;^ear as to the im­ two or three weeks. The home demand, however, eral tone is expressed at other eastern points, all de­ provement in trade and prices were in every way jus­ scriptions of uppers seeming to be the most largely tified, and a correct view of the state of things then has been and continues moderate and the general tone drawn upon. existing. We have again the pleasure of reiterating of the market not over firm. Im eed, while the for­ The tone of trade in Ohio and Indiana is indicated our congratulatory remarks. mer price list is retained, it is intimated that under by the condition at Toledo, where sales have been so The arrivals from sea of sailing vessels have not some conditions seUers have of late consented to make large, and stocks have beeoi so thinned out, that as­ equalled expectations, but a steady increase is per­ a slight shading. Stocks aro, pretty full. sortments are ti'ith difficulty selected to fill orders. ceptible in the number of deal shipments by ocean We quote at lOd. to 60d., common fence and sheath­ Shingles at that point are also scarce. steamers from Quebec as well as from Montreal. The ing per keg, $—©3.40; 8d and 9d, common do, Saginaw appears to be comparatively bare of lum­ comparison with last year is as follows: per keg. $3.65: 6d and 7d. common do. per keg. ber. At this season last year the supply on hand was Sailing Steam- $3.90; 4d and 5d, common do, per keg, $4.15; 3d, per 203,667,000 feet; this year 40,000,000 is the stock—a lim­ vessels. Tons. ships. Tons. keg, $4.90; 3d, flne per keg, $5.65; 2d, per keg, $5.65. ited amount that nearly stops trade. 1881 643 498,8.0 233 383.818 Cut spikes, all sizes, $3.05; floor,'casing and box, From Detroit the buoyant report eomes that trade 1880 895 706,316 2(jl 409,737 is very much the same as it is in summer, with lake [email protected]; finishmg, [email protected]. There were 459 saiUng vessels. 380,186 tons (lumber cargoes constantly arriving and being unloaded. CLINCH NAILS. Along the Mississippi, trade is reported good. At laden), cleared at Quebec for sea, against 634 vessels, St. Louis an advance has been made on dimension 555,451 tons, in 1880. 1}4 inch, $5.90; 1% inch,$5.65; 2 inch, $5.40; 21,^2% sizes. At all points in the Northwest from whence re- The comparative figures of exports for this year and inch, $5.15; 3 inch and longer, ^'^.90. orts are received there is a determination towards last in leading lines are: Eolding firmly to values, the more so in view of the 1881. 1880. PAINTS AND OILS.—In a general way the mat ket fact that the open •winter will certainly tend to hinder White pine, square and for pretty much all kinds of stock has been dull, ani the putting in of logs, and, if it does not actually pre­ waney feet 9,101,880 11,552,560 whUe former rates are quoted they have a nominal vent the usual crop being gathered, will make it im­ Red ditto 920,000 1,433,200 basis only in the absence of a lasting movement. It is possible that an enormous surplus will be banked, as Oak 1,883.300 2,316.840 understood, however, that there has been considerable some predicted would be the case under the stimulus Elm 797,160 1,041,800 quiet inquiry for White Lead in Oil for future deliv­ of the insatiable demand for lumber. Ash 3.55,680 a93,.520 ery, on the part of the principal consumers, ^yithout CHICAGO. Birch 293,880 '558,840 much success in obtaining stock, as corroders were The arrivals by lake since our last report have con­ The reduced export of deals this year, as compared unwilling to enter into contracts except at a consider­ sisted of but a few straggling vessels. The aggregate •with last, is deserving of notice; the figures are 3,876,- able advance over the rates bid. Linseed Oil not very receipts by both lake and rail reached during the past 187 standards of pine deals, as compared with 5,823,- active and the business mainly in the ordinary form five days but a little over 5,000,000 feet of lumber, and 263 last year, and 3,097.342 of spruce, against 3,200,130 of trade orders. Stocks are under fair control, how­ 2,690,000 shingles, bringing the total receipts of the in 1880. ever, and held about as before. We quote about 65® season to 1.846,819,000 feet of lumber, and 783,401,000 The stocks on hand on the 1st inst. and the average 67c for domestic and 68@70c for Calcutta from first shingles. This is an excess of 33,234,000 feet for lum­ of stock on the corresponding date flve preceding hands, ber and 149,344,000 shingles above the receipts of 1880, years were as follows: and while ten days of the current year still remain, TIMBER. PITCH.—Scarcely any business doing, the offering and will no doubt increase the excess to some extent, yet they are practically near enough to determine the 1881. 1877 to 1881. fair and rates, if auything, a shade easier, though net results of the season's work in receiving lumber Feet. Average Feet. sellers are Dziwilling to make any very positive con- at this point. This extraordinary increase, however, Oak 1,916,632 1,589,670 cessionat the moment. We quote at $2.40®2.50 per is wholly offset by the equally astonishing figures of Elm 499,912 55i,2()4 bbl. forcity, delivered. sale and shipment, which having reached 1,871,133,000 Ash 210,101 319 328 feet of lumber and 863,852,000 shingles, reval an in­ Birch 51,092 91,686 SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The actual wants of crease in the former of 357,781,000 feet and in the lat­ Tamarac 30,664 104,370 consumers are small at the moment, and the demand ter of 131,388,000. The reported receipts of lumber White pine— s correspondingly light and Uncertain on the market during the first twenty days of December amount to Square 4,526,102 10,356,115 | for distribution. There is more or less handling of 50,648,000 feet, and the reported shipments to 120,246,- Waney 1,519,950 2,069,725 supplies in first hands, however, under the ordinary 000 feet, showing a decrease of stocks on hand from Red pine 2,145,833 1,719,635 the inventory of December 1, of 69,598,000 feet, fully semi-speculative influences and corresponding fluctua­ wiping out all the increase shown in the December in­ STAVES. tions in value, but the general tendency in buyers' ventory over that of December, 1880, leaving a de­ Mille. Mille. favor. As this report is closed, the quotations stand crease of stock now on hand 20,000,000 feet below the Standard 226 602 about 54i4@5Cc. per gallon, according to quantity probable stock of the middle of December of last Puncheon 280 939 handled. year. In shingles, the receipts of December have Barrel 10 7 been 19,435,000 and the shipments 41,125,000, an excess DEALS. TAR.—The movement generaUy has been moderate of shipments over receipts amounting to 22,690,000, of late, and without the development of any really Standard. Standard. reducing the excess of stock reported December 1, new feature •worthy of note. Sellers ask former rates 1881. as compared with December, 1880, from 05,223,000 Pine 1,708.597 2,774,102 to 42,533.000 feet. There has been no market at the Spruce 810,028 888,384 and make some showing of firmness, but to hasten Franklin street dock since our last report. LATHWOOD. business might be induced to shade a fraction. We Cords. Cords. quote $3.00^:i.37l4 per bbl. for Newberne and Wash­ CARGO QUOTATIONS. ington, and $3.00®3.37i,^ for Wilmington, according to Red pine and hemlock 104 321 Joist and scant, green, ordinary lengths. $12 00@12 25 the size of invoice. Joist and scantling, green, 20 ft and over. 14 00 3>16 25 FOREIGN. MiU run, choice green 19 00,a23 00 Mill run, medium, green 16 00®19 25 The Timber Trade's Journal reports : Mill run, common, green @14 00 LIVERPOOL. HARDWOODS.—Quietness is the rule in this branch of The near approach of the end of the year has had CQNVEYAtSJCES, the lumber trade. Nothing particularly noteworthy the usual effect of curtailing orders, and we may Wherever the letters Q. C. and C. a. G. occur, pre­ has occurred in transacaons in this city during the therefore expect that until the time of the year that ceded by the name of the grantee ihey mean as follows: last few days, and there is no notable change in the advance in prices, which for some time"past has 1st—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed, values. Orders are received moderatelj', the principle steaaily gone on, will in all probability be checked. i. e., a deed in tvhich all the right, title and intercut of movement being in walnut and ash. The tolerably This is rendered more likely since the prevalence of the grantor is conveyed, omitting all covenants or war­ large supply on hand at this point has not seemed to the westerly gales, which have recently visited our ranty. •weaken prices to any very perceptible degree, for the shores, has brought forward the fleet with more rapid­ reason that the open winter will have a positive effect •id—C. a. G. means a deed containing Covenant ity than was anticipated, and it may therefore be against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he in shortening the next year's supply. We hear of expected that under the customary pressure to sell one purchase of a lot of walnut in Indiana, the quality hath not don'- any act whereby the estate conveyed may from the quay no further advance in prices will be be impeached, charged or incumbered. being excellent, and the thickness IJ^ inches and up­ made. When this pressure is removed, as is most ward, the price paid being $92 per thousand, deliv­ Ukely when the new year comes in, an advance in ered on car. • This is considered a large price. prices of North American Goods may be looked for, NEW YORR CITY. At length the much-discussed gum of the South is especially in spruce deals, of which the stock in New DECEMBER 33, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29. to be positively tried as a substitute for walnut. The Brunswick is understood to be very small. Singer Sewing Machine Company has erected a wood­ LIVERPOOL MAHOGANY SALES. Broadway, No. 1612, n e cor 49th st, 25.5x: working establishment at Cairo, III, for the purpose The auction sale of Friday last, was well attended, 42.11x25.5x41.10, except part taken for of using the wood of the gum tree for making sewing and the competition for all kinds of good mahogany machine cases. This factory will employ 300 hands. and cedar showed no reduction from the prices •widening Broadway, one-story frame It is stated in this connection that the company's store. Charies Johnson to Henry R. superintendent has demonstrated that the gum wood hitherto paid, and virtually it may be said that there has a finer grain than walnut, though of about the is no alteration from previous quotations. The follow­ CudUpp. Dec. 16. $25,000 same specific gravity; that it is a straighter grain, and ing resume will give the general res^ilt of the sale, Bowery, No. 103, e s, 100.4 n Hester st,' therefore mere easily worked; that it is susceptible of which will speak of itself:— 25x100, four-story brick store and a higher polish by sUellac rubbing than wailnut, and, Average finally, that it is a pure shade between merchantable Descrip'oion. Feet. Prices. per foot. dwell'g. Mort. $14,000. mahoganv and black walnut. The red gum is the C. St. Dom. mahog. 2.218 8i^d. to 24d. 14 20-32d. Bowery, No. 105, e s, 25x100, three-story present wood being experimented upon, and the Honduras " 39,224 4Md. tollj^d. 6 9-lOd. frame (brick front) store and dwell'g mechanics say that it requires more care in seasoning Honduras " 69,920 4Md. to lid. 6^d. and one-story brick extension. Mort. than walnut or ash, but when seasoned is as durable Tabasco " 70,220 5i^d. to OJ^d. OJ^d. as ash, oak, or kindred woods. Mexican " 42,735 5d. to lOd. 6 7-3;id. $9,000. The Northwestern Lumberman, referlng to a recent Cedar 28,815 4Md. to 6d. 5 5-33d. Mitchell E. Wentworth to Charles A. American walnut 609 3s. 9d. to 5s. Id. 4s, IJ^Q. Clieesebrough, Nortnport, L. I. Decem­ letter in the Toronto Globe, already pubUshed by us, Lanceweod spars 384 5s. each. says: St. Dom. lignum-vitas 122 tons £5 12s. 6d. per ton ber 20. 49,500 It was the evident intention of Mr. Little to crow St. Dom hgnum-vitae 122 tons £6 to £13 10s. Boulevard, s e cor 78th st. Release mort. over his old-time traducers upon the assumption that av. £9 12s. 6d. per ton. The Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York, to his famous prophecy was being fulfilled, but, between GLASGOW. Benjamin P. Fairehild. Dec. 28. 3,125 the weakness of his logic and the cloudiness of his The import of wool goods to Clyde continues very English, the only warrantable conclusion is that he light, as will be observed from the list in another Baxter st. No. 17, e s, 239.7 n Chatham st, has made himself still more ridiculous. There is column, the aggregate amounting to about 1,300 loads, 25x102.8x24.7x20.5x1.4x82.8, four-story more unmitigated bosh to the square inch about this which consist to a' great extent of miscellaneous par­ brick store and tenem't. Louisa and whole business of standing timber statistics than any cels per steamer from New York. other one subject %ve know of, and every practical AlthoiJgh as regards American woods the market Eliza A. Dean and Rosa E. Rainsford lumberman knows it, too. There will be standing cannot be called buoyant, at the moment, giving as to Louis Silverstone. Dec. 28. 15,000 pine in Michigan at the end of twice Mr. Little's ' yet no sign of spirited demand or inflation in prices, Same property. Louisa Dean, extrx. and allotted dozen of years. There are plenty of tracts, there is undoubtedly a steady consumption going on, in the upper peninsula, containing each a hundred particulars of which will be shown in the course of a trustee T. Dean, to same. Dec. 28. nom million feet and upwards, from which a saw-log has few weeks, when comparative statements of stocks. Same property. Party wall agreement. never yet been cut, and will not be for some time to &c., will be made up; and as recent imports have been Louisa Dean et al., children T, Dean, come. In short, the utterances of the Montreal sparing and little now in prospects, prices may be ex­ dec'd., with James Cassin. Dec. 2. gentleman are too utterly absurd to be answered by pected to be flrmly maintained. anything short of ridicule. An auction sale of Santa Ana mahogany took place Bayard st, ns, 52.2 w Mulberry st, 47.10x THE PROYINCES. here on the 6th inst,, on account of Messrs. M'CoIl & 74.6, No. 98, four-story brick store and The Toronto Monetary Times has the following on Hamilton, Glasgow, Messrs. E. Chaloner & Co.,' of tenem't, and tliree-story brick tenem't in Liverpool, brokers. Prices realized for the mahogany Quebec and the timber trade: ranged from &^d. to lOJ-^d. per foot, averagmg 6}^d.; rear; No. 100, flve-story brick store and 1212 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31, 1881

tenem't,- and three-story brick "tenem't in Madison st. No. 325, n s, near Gouverneur 45th st. No. 450, s s, 125 e 10th av, 25x^ rear. Hill C. Lewis to Samuel Cohen. st, 20.9x73.8x20.11x73.10, three-story 100.4, four-story brick store and tene­ Mort. $8,000. Dec. 29. 15,250 brick dweU'g. John Callahan to Mary ment. Clinton st. No. 252, _n e cor Cherry st, ~ Ahern. Dec. 24. 6,500 45th st, No. 448, s s, 150 e 10th av, 25x 20.6x71.11x20.4x71.11,three-story bi-ick Pearl st. No. 107, n s, 19.7x69x26.9x65.4,1 100.4, four-story brick tenem't and store and tenem't. five-story brick store. three-story brick tenem't in rear. Cherry st. No. 318, n s, 71.11 e Clinton Lexington av. No. 688, w s, 83.9 n 56th | Jacob Knies to John H. Boessennecker. St. 31x100x21x100.5, three-story brick st, 16,8x90, four-story stone front All liens. Dec. 28. nom dwell'g. dwell'g also; properry in Brooklyn, J 46th st, Nos. 637 and 639, n s, 475 w llth] John F. and Emma Lohman, heirs E. H. Maria J. Garcia Blanco de Lastres, av, 50x100.5, two story brick stable, Lotiman, to Margaret Lohman. C. a. G. widow, to Manuel Lopez y. Blanco. and two-story brillik store and dweU'g, Dec. 15. 1,500 Mort. $45,250. May 2. 45,250 and one and two-story frame dweU'gs Clinton st. No. 251, n w cor Cherry st,' Pearl st, w s, 32x133x31x120.11, Nos. in rear. 21.4x83x22.1x83, five-story brick store 389 and 391, three-story brick store 47th st, Nos. 628 and 630, s s, 475 w llth and tenem't and two-story brick sta­ and tenem't aiid coal yard. See leases. av, 50x100.5, coal yard. J ble in rear. John C. Suffern, Bloomfield, N. J., to John B. Hendrickson, Caroline wife of Clinton st. No. .249, w s, 21.4 n Cherry st, Albert P. Condit, East Orange, N. J. Theodore E. Studley, Cornelia and 27.6x83.1, five-story brick store and Dec. 16. nom Emilia B. Hendrickson to Jennet Smith. tenem't. Same property. A. P. Condit to Julia S. See 27th st. Dec. 15. exch Clinton st, No. 247, w s, 48.10 n Cherry st, wife of John C. Suffern. Dec. 16. nom 48th st. No. 546, s s, 570 w 10th av, runs 27.6x83.1, five-story brick store and 2d st. No. 16, n s, 213.2 e Bowery, 25x65.11 south 100.5 X west 30xnorth 62 x south­ tenem't. x25x66.8. runs to cemetary, two-story east 14.3 X northeast to 48th st, x east 3, Clinton st, No. 245, w s, 76.4 n Cherry st, brick dweU'g. A.nnie wife of Howard one-story frame dweU'g in rear. Robert 27.6x83.1, five-story brick tenem't. S. Carpenter, heir Ann E. Moreau, to Auld to Winifred wife of Martin Lynch. Cherry st, s w cor Clinton st, 24x116.10 John B. Moreau. C. a. G. All title. Mort. $1,500. Dec. 1. 3,000 to Water st, x24 to Clinton st, x 116.8, Dec. 23. rom 49th st. No. 43 E., s s, 86 e Madison av, No. 319 Cherry st four-story brick 7th st. No. 29, n s, 276 w 2d av, 26x74.10, 21.6x100.5, four-story stone front dwell­ store and tenem't, and No. 564 Water five-story brick flat. Henry A. Burr to ing. Kate L. Gilbert, widow, to John st five-story brick store and tenem't. Isaac Hochster. Oct. 6, 1873. 15,000 Adamson. Mort. $10,000. Sept. 8. 30,000 John F. and Emma Lohman, heirs E, A. Same property, with engine in cellar, boil­ Same property. John Adamson declares Lohman, to John H. Lohman, Brooklyn. ers, carpets, oilcloths and fixtures. that he holds above property in trust for All title. Dec. 15. 3,750 Isaac Hochster to Frederick W. FoeUer. G. M. Dodge. Clinton st. No. 243, w s, 103.10 n Cherry Mort. $10,000. Dec. 38. 29,500 49th st. No. 243 W., n s. 167.8 e 8th av, 18 st, 27.6x83.1, five-story brick tenem't. Uth st, s s, 231.3 w 3d av, 31x116.6, new xlOO.5. WiUiam McMahon to Samuel Joha F. and Emma Lohman, heirs E. H. hotel and muisic haU projected. Sigis­ Stewart. Intending to convey to centre Lohman, to Eliza Schmale. C. a. G. mund B. Wortmann to George Theiss. of party walls. Dec. 22. nom All title. Dec. 15. 750 Morts. $14,250. Oct. 8. 27,500 53d st, s S, 500 w 5th av, 100x100.5, vacant. Christopher st. No. 75, n s, 101 w 4th st, 24th st, No. 22, s S; 440.8 w 5th av, 19x80, Benjamin, Ichabod P., Clemence L., 25x106.2x25x106.1, three-story brick four-story brick dweU'g. Abraham R. Amelia W. and John L. Stephens and dwell'g. Sophia wife of John Wilson Van Nest, Jr., Philadelphia, Pa., to Elizabeth S. wife of and William H, to William Mulry. Dec. 29. 11,550 Henry Hilton. Dec. 20. 25,000 Cooke to David Dinkelspiel and Henry Delancey st. No. 95, s s, abt 25 w Ludlow 24th st, No. 20 W., 19x80. Abram R. Van Hyman. Taxes 1881. Dec. 29. 128,000 st, 25x87.6, three-story frame brick front Nest to James E. Leviness. Contract. 55th st. No. 10, s s, 20C e 5th av, 33x100.5, dwell'g, and three-story frame dwell'g Nov. 19, 1881. 25,000 four-story brick dwell'g. Charles A. in rear. Mary T. Donohue, widow, and 39th st, No. 116 W., s s, 210 w Oth av, 20x Coe, Jr., to Lilly W. wife of Charles T, George W. and Mary A. Donohue, child- 98.9, three-story brick dweU'g. Alfred Barney. Mort. $40,000. Dec. 23. nom . ren of Hugh Donohue, dec'd, Brooklyn, L. Loomis to John B. Stevens. Decem­ Same property. Charles T. Barney and to Augustin H. Donohue. All title. Dec. ber 33. 13,500 LiUy W. his wife to Charles A. Coe, Jr. 21. 14,000 34th St. s s, 200 e 13th av, 35x98.9, vacant. Mort. $40,000. Dec. 23. nom Dover st. No. 12, w s, 53.2 n Water st, ] William H. Haeselbarth to Edward 57th st, Nos. 156 and 158, s s, 95 w 3d av, 20.1x28.3x19.9x27.11, three-story brick Maher. Dec. 13. 6,500 50x100.5, two three-story brick stores store and dwell'g. 35th st, No. 341, n s, 150 w 2d av, 16.8x98.9, and dweil'gs and three-story brick stable llthst, s s, 427 or 527 w 2d av, 18x95. three-story brick dweU'g. John I. and in rear. George W. Archer, Northfield, Lexington av, No. 686, w s, 67.1 n 56th Edward C. Brooks to Adelia wife of Eli S. I., to Susan A. Borden, Jersey City. st, 16.8x90, four-story stone front F. Macgowan. Mort. $5,000. December Dec, 28. 5,000 dwell'g. 28. 8,500 57th st, No. 34, s s, 525 w 5th av, 25x100.5, Also property in Brooklyn. 35th st, Nos. 306 and 308, s s, 63 w 8th av, four-story brick dweU'g. Emelia W. Jose G. Blanco to Manuel Lopez y of 38x74.1, two three-story brick dweU'gs. wife of and Chester W. Chapin, Jr., to Blanco. Morts. $45,250. May 2. 45,350 John Long to Henry Spear, Yonkers. Chester W. Chanin. Dec. 22. 70.000 Gouverneur st. No. 47, w s, 130 s Madison Morts. $1,300. Dec. 39. 17,000 57th st, s s, 150 e 7th av, 25x100. st, 16.11x64.7x17.1x64.3, four-story brick 37th st. No. 338, s s, 375 e 9th av, 35x98.9, 57th st, s s, 175 e 7th av, 25x100.5, six tenem't. George H. Nauss to Barbara new tenem't projected. Edward A. and eight-story brick flat. Jacobs. C. a. G. May 27. consid. omitted Bowers, Newark, N. J., to Mary L. wife R. Swain Gifford, Jared B, Flagg, Gramercy Park carriage way, along e s, of Jesse H. Furber. Mort. $6,000. Junius H. Browne, John Elderkin, Mary 19.8 s 21st st, 19.8x80, with all right to Oct. 1. 8,000 H. wife of E. K. Rossiter, Eliza S. wife carriage way in front, five-story stone 37th st, No. 36. s s, 495 w 5th av, 25x98,9, of Wm. L. Malcolm, New York, and front build'g, part Gramercy Park four-storv stone front dwell'g. John Mary L. Dickerson, Garden City, to The House. August C. Hassey to Robert Abendroth to George I. Abendroth. Rembrandt House. Q. C. Dec. 14. nom Lewis. X part. Mort. $8,000. Dec. Dec. 24. nom 57th st, s s, 150 e 7th av, 25x100. ) 24. 8,325 Sameproperty. George I. Abendroth to 57th st, s s, 175 * 7th av, 25x100.5. f Gramercy Park carriage way, along e s, Amanda W. wife of John Abendroth. Helen C. Skidmore, Garden City, L. I., 23.6 n 20th st, 19.6x83, with all right in Dec. 34. nom to The Rembrandt House. Q. C. De­ proportionate part of Gramercy Park, 38th st. No. 53, s s, 366 e 6th av, 21x cember 14. nom Tacant. Lutgarda G. Angarica de la .98.9, four-story stoue front dweU'g. Olst st, s s, 350 e llth av, or 400 w 10th av, Rua wife of Joaquin C. to Isaac Rod­ Mary L. Brugiere, widow, to William 50x100.5, vacant. Joseph M. Emanuel man. Dec. 8. 15,000 H. Stewart. Dec. 3. 35,000 toChai-lesR. Pa-fitt. Dec. 23. 9,500 Greene st, Nc. 104, es, 200 s Prince st, 25x 39th st, No. 115, n s, 213.4 e 4th av, 16.8x 65th st, No. 20, s s, 95 w Madison av, 25x 100, five-story brick (iron front) store. 98.9, four-story stone front dwell'g. 100.5, four-story stone front dweU'g. David L. Einstein to Nathan Strauss. Ephraim L. Corning and ano., exrs. Williani GUPSOW to Paul W. Gussow. Dec. 22. 65,000 Emma B. Corning, to Charles G. Lan­ Mort. $53,500 and share of party wall ex­ Grand st, n s, 25.1 w Forsyth st, 19.4x75. don. Nov. 30. 18,100 pense. Dec. 39. 110,000 Henry Waters to Isidor Lewkowitz. 40th sr. Party; wall agreement. Mathew 74th st, s s, 18 w Madisonav, 16.6x80. J. Mort. $13,000. Dec. 28. 19,000 L. Ritchie with John Bergen. 1874. Augustus Page to Arnold Lustig. Q. Le IRoy st, s s, 179.7 w Bleecker st, 20x 1 41st st, Nos. 208-216, s s, 125 w 7th av, 111 C. May 28,1878. nom 80. x:98.9, vihree-story brick stables and ten­ 77th st, n s, 175 w Oth av, 200x109.3x200.2 Dey st, No. 50, n s, 149.1 e Greenwich st, ements, known as Tennis court. Fran­ X105.3. John A. C. Gray to Charies F. 25.2x78x25x78.1, five-story brick (stone ( cis H. Weeks to The Tennis Building Hunter. March 34. nom front) Office build'g. J Assoc, New York. Morts. $60^000. Abrftham and John D. Lent and Cath­ 78th st, s s, 435 e 10th av, 50x96.3x50x95.3, Dec. 23. 95,400 one-story frame shop and sheds con­ arine Margaret Willis to William M. 42d st. No. 224, s s, 230 w 2d av, runs Lent. All title. Nov. 29. nom nected therewith. Myron P. Bush, Buf­ south 117.4 X northwest 41.6 x east 12 x falo, to John W. Stevens. Nov. 30. 9,000 Same property. William M. Lent to north 98.9 to 43d st, x east 35, two- Frances E. Le-1, trustee John D. Lent, story brick dweU'g, and five-stbry brick 78th st, No. 343, permission to insert and Cath. M. Willis. Nov. 39, intrust, nom factory in rear. WUliam Gussow to beams, &c. Randolph W. Townsend to Ludlow st, n w cor Delancey st, 25x88, Paul W. Gussow. Mort. $5,000. Dec. Ferdinand Hemmerling. various consids two-story franie shop, aiid bne-story 39. 30,000 80th St. No. 235, n s, 177.6 w 2d av, 25.10x frame store and three-stbi-y brick 42d st, No. 223, s s, 355 w 2d ay, runs west 102.3, four-story stone front tenem't. dwell'g. Augustin H. Donohue, Brook­ 35 xsouth 93.1 X southeast 14.4x east 13 Deborah W. wife of Janies H. Slocuna, lyn, to Mary T. Dohdhue, wiaow, and xnorth 98.9 to beginhing, foUr-stbry to Tobias New. Correction deed. Mort. Miary A. rDdhohue. Ail title. Bee. 21. .brick teiiem't.. "WUliam GussoW to Paul $12,500. Dec. S3. nom 5.000 W.Qx^ow. -MDrt.^$6,00D. 1)60.39.17,000 88d st, s s, 300 w 9th av, 64.8xl33.9x64.11x December 31,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1213

138.11. Harry Peck, Greenwich Conn., Plainfield, N. J., to WiUiam J. Merritt. -d av, No. 719, w s, 49.5 s 39th st, 24.8x83, to Samuel Brown. Q. C. Nov. 2, 1871. Mort. $8,000. Dec. 6. 11,000 five-story brick store and tenem't. Levi nom 129th st. No. 151, n s, 150 e 7th av, 25x A. Lockwood, Brooklvn, to Louis Ett- 83d st, s s, 300 w 9th av, 64.8x102.3, one­ 99.11, three-story frame dweU'g and two- Unger. Q, C. Nov. 38. nom story franie dweU'g. Julia A. and Au­ story frame stable in rear. Joseph P. 3d av, n e cor 93d st, 100.8x100, shanties) gustus V. C. Stebbins ^to Theodorus B. Dean to EUen Sweeney. Mort. $6,500. and stables. (. Myers. Nov. 5. ' 10,300 Dec. 10. 10.000 93d st, n s, 100 e 3d av, 50x100.8, vacant. ) 83d st, interibr lot, 103.3 s 83d st and 300 w 129th st, n s, 160 e 5th av, 75x99.11. ) Foreclos. Randolph Guggenheimer to Oth av. runs west 64.8 x south 31.7 x 130th st, s s, 160 e 5th av, 75x99.11. S Mary E. McCabe. Feb. 19, 1881. Taxes southeast 64.11 x north 36.9. Julia A. Esther M. Trotter, individ. and widow, and assessments. 10,000 and Augustus V. C. Stebbins to George and as extrx. J. T. Trotter, to John W. Same property. Mary E. McCabe to S. MiUer. Nov. 5. 1,800 Aitken. Aug. 11, 1881. nom Elizabeth Hitchman. ^ parts. % of 84th st. No. 159, n s, 350 w 3d av, 20.10x 130th st, n s, 300 e 7th av, 50x99.11, va­ all taxes, &c. Dec. 38. 6,666 ^ 100, three-story frame dwell'g. Robert cant. Sd av, s w cor 110th st, 100.11x100, Nos. 'Murray to Isabella Baker. Mort. $3,000. 7th av, s w cor 129th st, 25x75, vacant. 3131-2137 2d av, four four-story brick Dec. 28. 6,060 Joel D. Stebbins, Springfield, Mass., to stores and tenem'ts. No. 252 110th st, 85th st, ns, 150.6 e 3d av, 25.8x100. Ed­ Charles J. Stebbins, Brooklyn. C. a. G. four-story brick tenem't. EUzabeth ward H. Hanigan to Aunt P. Roberts. July 12, 1879. 11,000 vrife of Hugh Meehen to Stephen H. Mort. $7,000. April 23. nom 146th st, n s, 132 e Kingsbridge road, 217x Thayer. Morts. $60,000. Nov. 1. 92,000 87th st, n s, 100 w 3d av, 25x100.8, portion 99.11x215x99.11. Jacob K. Lockman, 2d av. Agreement cancelling party waU of four-story brick factory. George W. exr. and trustee of R. C. Sage, dec'd, to agreement. Charles A. Buddensiek with Archer, Northfield, S. I., to Susan A. Jacob K. Lockman, exr. of C. E. Car­ E. S. Sutro and Bernard Newmark. nom Borden, Jersey City. Dec. 28. 5,000 man. Jan. 3. 1880. nom 3d av, Nos. 1381-1385, e s, 41.4 s 79th st, 88th st, n s, 150 w .8th av, 25x100.8, vacant. Same property. Richard C. Combes and 60.10x85, three five-story brick stores William C. Browning, exr. S. Webb, to ano., exrs. of R. F. Carman, to same. and tenem'ts. Simon Hennan to Sam­ John C. Shaw, Pinden, N. J. C. a. G. Jan. 3,1880. nom uel ^Philips. Morts. $25,000. Dec. 29. Nov. 12. 5,000 Same property. Caroline A. F. Carman to 48,500 90th st, b w cor Madison av, 11.1x100.8. same. Jan. 3, 1880. nom 4th av, e s, 75 s 87th st, runs east 100 x Margaret E. Adriance, individ. and Same property. Richard F. Combes, in­ south abt 75 to Harlem Commons line, extrx. Isaac Adriance, to Edward F. fant, by Rebecca B. Carman, guard'n, to X northwest to place of beginning, gore. Brown, trustee W. R. Van Voorhis. Q. same. Jan. 3, 1880. nom Margaret E. Adriance, widow, to WU­ C. Dec. 19. nom Same property. Lucene Gunning to same. liam H. Scott. Q. C. 50 91st et. No. 13, n s, 204.5 e 5th av, 25.7x Jan. 3, 1880. nom 4th av, w s, 82.2 s 135th st, 18.9x90. 100.8, one-story frame store and dweU'g Same property. Irene A, Sage to same. Richard P. Louniberry to David Paton. and three-story frame dweU'g in rear. Jan. 3, 1880, nom Dec. 34. nom Charlotte E. wife of and WiUiam G. Same property. Gardiner A. Sage, Jr., to Same property. David Paton to Edith Phillips, Brooklyn, to Robert Benner, same. Jan. 3, 1880. nom H, wife of Richard P. Lounsberry. Astoria. Xz part. Mort. $1,600. De­ Same property. Geo. G. De Witt, Jr., Dec. 24. nom cember 38." 6,000 and J. K. Lockman, exr. and trustee of 4th av, s e cor Olst st, 100.8x96, four four- 109th st. No. 105, n s, 27 e 4th av, 26x74, Frances I. Sage, to same. Jan. 3, 1881. story brick flats. Joseph E. Redman to four-story brick tenem't. Elizabeth nom Jane Mahan. Mort. $74,500, taxes wife of Hugh Meehen to Stephen H. Same property, Gardiner A. Sage and 1881. Dec. 38. 85,000 Thayer. Mort. $8,000. Dec. 28. 16,000 Catharine F. Combes to same. Jan. 3, 4th av, s e cor 108th st, 50x80. No. 100, "1 109th st, n s, 275 w 10th av, 25x100.11, 1880. nom E. 108th St. four-story brick store and \ two-story frame dweU'g, and two-story Same property. Frances I. Sage, Richard tenem't. No. 103, four-story brick frame dweU'g in rear. James and Peter Combes and Francis L. Combes, infants, tenem't. I McLoughlin to John McLoughlin. Un­ by G. W. Montgomery, guard., to same. 108th st, Nos. 106-118, s s, 80 e 4th av, divided interest. Dec. 29. 1,400 Jan. 3, 1880. nom 175x100.11, seven four-story brick 112th st. No. 433 E., s P, 183 w Av A, 19.6 184th Bt, s s, 325 e llth av, 25x76.7x—x tenem'ts. xlOO.ll, four-story stone front tenem't. 75.8. Arthur H. Snowden, Brooklyn, Elizabeth wife of Hugh Meehen to Ste­ Melville Kinne to Theodore S. Sherwood. Mary L. Snowden, Stratford, Conn., phen H Thayer. Morts. $72,000. Nov. Mort. $5,130. Oct. 18. exch Robert B. Snowden, Brooklyn, Susan A. 1- 120.000 114th st, Nos. 307-315, n s, 100 e 2d av, 100 Von Tagen, Stratford, Conn., widow, 4th av, ne cor 108th st, 100.10x105, No. xlOO.lO, flve four-story brick tenem'ts. Cora A. Snowden, South Norwalk, 101, four-story brick store and tenem't, Elizabeth wife of Hugh Meehen to Ste­ Conn., Anna O. Snowden, Brooklyn, Nos. 103 and 105, two four-story brick phen H. Thayer. Morts. $39,000. No­ and Arthur 0. Snowden, South Nor­ tenem'ts. No. 1971 4th av, four-story vember 1. 49,000 walk, Conn., heirs L. A. Snowden, to brick tenem't. Elizabeth wife of Hugh 115th st, 8 s, 386.8 e 1st av, 33.4x100.10, Harriet E. wife of Aaron Ogden. De­ Meehen to Stephen H. Thayer. Morts. two three-story brick dweU'gs. John cember 15. 650 $33,000. Nov. 1. 62,000 B. Swasey to John McDonnell. Morts. 184th st, s s, 375 e llth av. Release mort. 4th av. No. 1991, e s, 74 n 109th Pt, 26.11x $9,000, taxes 1881. Dec. 22. 12,500 Fanny M. wife of Douglass Robinson to 8t>, four-story brick tenem't. Elizabeth lloth st, n s, 338.10 e 3d av. Release mort. Mary L. Snowden, et al. Nov. 38, nom wife of Hugh Meehen to Stephen H. Henry P. Townsend to Christopher 184th st, s s, 375 e llth av, 50x75.8x—x74. Thayer. Mort. $6,000. Nov 1. 10,000 Keyes. Dec. 24. nom Arthur A. Snowden et al., heirs L. A. 5th av, e s, 50 n 86th st, runs north 75.11 Same property. Release mort. H. P. Snowden, see above, to Joseph M. Lich- X east 102.3 x south 85.10 x northwest Townsend and Joseph H. Mahan to tenauer. Dec. 15. ' 1,320 16.5 X west 89.2, four-story frame dwell'g, same. Dec. 34. nom Same property. Aaron Ogden to same. three-story frame dweU'g and two-story 117th st, No. 405 E., n s, 94 e 1st av, 16.8x Q. C. Dec. 17. nom frame stable. William H. Scott to 100.11, four-story brick dweU'g. Ann 184th st, s s, 275 e llth av. Release mort. Thomas J. Reilley, Brooklyn. Morts. M. wife of Jacob Jenny to Frank Gold­ The National Bank, Norwalk, to Mary $61,000. J?in. 29. 120,000 man. Morts. $7,000. Dec. 26. 10,000 E. Snowden et al. Nov. 28. 349 Same property. Thomas J. ReUley to 117th st, n s. Party wall agreement, &c. Av A, No. 199, w s, 51.9 n 13th st, S5.9x WiUiam H. Scott. Morts. $75,000 De­ Ann M. wife of Jacob Jenny with Frank 100, four-story brick store and tenem't. cember 29. 120,000 Goldman. Dec. 27. nom James Candler to James R. Candler. 5th av, e s, 75.9 n 96th sfc, 25x100, shan­ 118th st, n s, 127.4 e 1st av, 16.8x100.10, Reserves right to use rents for life. ties. Elizabeth O. Dawson, widow, to vacant. James Gault to Thomas Fergu­ Mort. $3,500. Dec. 30. gift Benjamin F. Dawson. Dec. 17. nom son. Morts. $8,100. Dee. 15. 10,500 Av B, w s, 57.9 s 7th st, 20.8x64.6. Edward 8th av, n w cor 23d st, runs west 95 x 120th st, Nos. 228-234, s s, 210 w 2d av, 100 H. Hanigan to Ann P. Roberts. Mort. north 68 x west 180 x north 74.4 to point xlOO.lO, four four-story brick tenem'ts. $7,000. AprU 23. nom 55 south 34th st, x east 16.6 x north 55 Elizabeth wife of Hugh Meehen to Ste­ Madison av, No. 823, e s, 55 s 69th st, 25x to 34th st, X east 13.6 x south 55 x east phen H. Thayer. Morts. $35,000. No­ 84, four-story stone front dweU'g. 43 X north 55 to 24th st, x east 8 x south vember 1. 53,500 David Groesbeck to Ernest Groesbeck. 55 X east 42 x north 55 to 24th st, x east 121st st, n s, 175 w 10th st, 25x100.11, va­ Dec. 27, 47,000 8 X south 55 X east 42 x north 55 to 24th cant. Victorine M. wife of Victor Same property. Eriiest Groesbeck to st, X east 10 x south 55 x east 19 x south Schultz, Brooklyn, to J. Augustus Page. Emma wife of David Groesbeck. Dec. 29 X east 75 to Sth av, x south 113.4, Contract. Dec. 23. 1,200 37. 47,000 also interior strip 63 n 23d st, and 95 w 124th st, No. 343, s s, 375 e 8th av, 35x Madison av, n e cor 60th st, 100.5x89, va­ Sth av, 180x5, four-story brick (marble 100.11, two-story frame dweU'g. Chris­ cant. Bowles Colgate, J. Milton Cor­ front) stores ahd offices. Grand Opera tian Brand to WUlett Bronson. Mort. nell, Frank E. Trowbridge and Joseph House in rear. Hugh J. Jewett to Jay $4,500. Dec. 29. 6,000 S. Stout to The Madison av Methodist Gould. Dec. 24. 715,000 126th st, n s. Party wall agreement. Episcopal Church. C. a. G. Mort. 9th av, e s, 51.2 n 82d st, 51x100, vacant. Anne E. wife of F. A. Thurston with $80,000. Dec. 33. 107,494 Samuel R. Syms to Charles Siedler, Jersey City. Mort. $6,000. Dec. 31. Adelaide wife of Thomas Wilson. Madison av, e s, extdg from 92d to 93d sts, 137th st, Nos, 280 and 282, s s, 100 e 8th av, 11,000 201.5x11.1, vacant. The Knickerbocker 10th av, n w cbr 83d st, 25x100, four-story 30x99.11, two three-story stone front Life Ins. Co. to Joseph J. Cathcart, Jer­ dweU'gs. Jennet wife of John W, Smith brick store and tenem't. Richard H. sey City. Assessments. March 38. 13,700 Treacy tb David W. Bishop. Mort. to John B. Hendrickson. Mort. $14,000. 1st av. No. 606, e s, 75 n 34th st, 23.9x100, See 46th St. Dec. 15. exchange and 800 $8,000. Dec. 27. 16,000 three-story brick store. Cornelius V. 10th av, w s, 25 n 82d st, 0.9x100. Eliza 127th st, n s, 100 e 8th .av, ;§0x99.11, New De Forest to James H. Fancher. Dec. M. wife of iSfathiahiel P. Bailey to David buildings projected. John L. Brewster, 28. 8,500 W.Bishbi>. C.a.G. Dec. M. 150 1214 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31,1881

Interior lot, 275 e llth av, and 74 s 84th st, 5th av, s e cor 27th st, 21x100, part Hotel Noble st, n s, 465 e Franklin st. 25x100, h&l. runs south 25.10 x east 50 x north 24.2 x Brunswick. Josiah M. Fiske to same as Charles H. Avery, Nashua, N. H., to Isaac last. 20 years, from May 1, 1881, per W. Steams. 7,500 west to beginning. Aaron Ogden to Jo­ North Henry st, w s, 73.6 n Meeker av, 41.10x seph M. Lichtenauer. Dec. 17. 200 year 10,000 101.10x46x81. Sarah M. Roshe and Lucinda Land under water, bet high and low water 5th av, e s, 21 8 27th st, 21x100, A, W. wife of and Stephen Cordes, Saugerties, N. marks, and outside of low water mark and Thos. Hume to same, 20 years, from Y., to William Bedford. AU title 245 around Wards Island. Mary E. wife of May 1, 1881, per year 8,000 Same property. Henrietta and Luetta Hom­ Emery E. ChUds, Brooklyn, to Claus F. Sth av. w s, 52.6 s 81st st, 50x100. B. mel, by S. Cordes, guard., to same. 245 Hansen. Sept. 9. 100 Moore, trustee for C. Moore, to Philip Same property. Order of coui-t authorizing MISCELLANEOUS. and William Ebling. Consent to assign, guard, to seU. lease. North Henry st, w s, 114 5 n Meeker av, 26.6x Release of executors upon payment of 101.10x23x115. Stephen Cordes, guard., to legacy. Mary Emma Eliot to Mitchell Four lots bet 4th and 5th avs and 129th William Slattery. Correction deed, given E. Wentworth and ano., exrs. J. Went­ and 130th sts. The Mayor, &c.. New by order of court. worth. 500 York, to John W. Aitken. Tax lease Same property. Same, as guard., to same. 23d;:aiid 24th WARDS. 1,000 years, for taxes 1866, 1867 and 1868 Correction deed. nom Delaney pl, s e cor Bayard st, runs south at 609 Same property. Sarah M. Roshe et al. to 156.6 X east 175 x south 156.6 to Jacob Assignment of a Sailor's Snug Harbor. same. Q. C. and correction deed. nom Le.nse made May 1. 1876, to Henry E. Ocean parkway, w s, 265 s West av, runs west st, X east 746 to Hoffman st, x north 313 200 to e s Brighton pl, x north 40 x east 100 x to Bayard st, x west 915. Mary M. Davies. Henry E. Davies, Jr., to Henry north 40 x east 100 to Ocean parkway, x south Rank, Jamestown, Pa., and Henry Al­ E. Davies. nom 80, Gravesend. George and Arthur Busky, len to Robert L. Harrison. Dec. 20. 20,000 New York, Joseph, John S. and Matilda Bus­ Mary st, n s, 150.3 e Morris av, 200x100. RINGS COUNTY. ky to Samuel Busky. 2,600 The Home Ins. Co. to Mary A. Dunham, Pacific st, n s, 152.3 w Clason av, 20x100. Leo DecEJiBER 23, 24, 26, 27, 38,29. Goldmark to Augustus Levy, recvr. Phil Eastchester. Dec. 27. 6,030 Bergen st, s s, 358.9 e Utica av, 25x137.9. Gilman, dec'd. C. a. G. nom Mary st, n e cor Morris av, runs north Jacob Huhn to Anton Knapp. $400 Park pl, s s, 100 e Vanderbilt av, 20x131. The along Morris av 100.5 to Terrace pl, x Butler st, n s, 300 w Vanderbilt av, 17x100. City of Brooklyn to Walter P. Denslow. 1,175 northeast 116.2 to Melrose st, x east 90 x John V. Porter to Thomas B. Penrose. Park pl, s s, 470 e Vanderbilt av, 25x131. The south 200 to Mary st, x west 150.3. Mort. $3,000, taxes, &c., 1881. 6,350 City of Brooklyn to Frederick A. Nast. 1,025 Butler st, westerly cor Butler pl, 137.7x31.llx President st, n s, 174.6 w Henry st, 20x100. Foreclos. Bradbury C. Chetwood to 75.8 to Butler pl, x 107.6. The City of Brook­ Mary A. Dunham, June 20. 20,100 Foreclos. Gilbert H. Badeau to James Gal­ lyn to William G. Pierson. 1,725 , lagher. Mort. $6,000. 2,000 138th st, s s, 115 e Southern Boulevard, 15 Carroll st, n s, 167.6 w 7th av, 100x100. George , Quincy st, s s, 285 e Marcy av 20x100. James xlOO. Robert HaU and Samuel H. K. Siegmund to James W. Lyon. Q. C. 4.000 Strachan or Statchan to Jacob H. Van Reed, Merritt to Patrick Whelan. Mort. Cumberland st, e s, 50.7 s De Kalb av, 31x90x Hudson, N. Y. Correction deed. Q. C. nom $1,200. Dec. 27. 2.500 31.5x94.3. William Collins to Henry C. Bot- Ross st, ses, 141.10 s w Bedford av, 19.6x100, 140th st, s s, 160.6 from Alexander av, 17.5 tig, New York. Mort. §5,000. 1878. nom h&l. Foreclos. Thos. M. Riley to Frank Same property. Henry C. Bolter, New York, Raynor. 7,125 xlOO. James H. KeUogg, Troy, N. Y., to Sophia C wife of William Collins. Mort. to George A. Haggerty. Q. C. Dec. Ryerson st, w s, 84 n Myrtle av, 20x100. Jo­ $5,000. 1878. nom seph Cumings, Passaic, N. J., to David H. 20. 1,065 Dean st, n s, 79.10 w Clason av, 25x110. Mar­ Carmick. Mort. $3,000. 5,000 CUfton av, w s, 50 s 147th st, 25x100. Cor­ garett McCann to Mary McGowan, widow. Union st, s s, 100 e Buffalo av, 45.6xl32x—x nelius Egan to Margaret McAvoy. De­ 1,200 157. Wm. F. Buxton, exr. Sarah M. Grin­ cember 15. 1,000 Degraw st, s s, 200 e Smith st, 20x100, h&l nell, to Mary Flinn and James Flinn her hus­ Central av, w s, 50 s Gerard av, 50x300 to Mort. $5,500. band. 74 Inwood av. George W, Archer, North- 4th av, southerly cor 44th st, 100.2x100. Van Buren st, s s, 140 e Reid av, 20x100, h & 1. Robert E. Jeanson, of Sevea, Iowa, to Geo. John V. Luff to Daniel WiUiams. Mort. field, S. I., to Susan A. Borden, Jersey H. Warner, Hartford, Conn. nom $1,900. 3,250 City. Dec. 38. 2,000 Degraw st, n s, 278.3 w Buffalo av, 103.5x130. ] Wyckoff st, n s, 256.9 w Hoyt st, 20x100. Inwood av, s w cor Highbridge st, runs Eastern Parkwaj"- late Sackett st, nes, 215 5 Joseph McGovern to Cornelius CaUaghan. south along av 505 x northwest 205 to n w Buffalo av,!.runs north 260.3 to Degraw [ Mort. $3,000. 6,009 Crom wells Brook, x north to Highbridge st, at point264.7 (?) x south 260 5 to Sackett | Walton st, s s, 175 e Harrison av, 25x100, h&l. st, X northeast 23. Stephen C. WiUiams st,«x southeast]102.3, omission. J Henry Funk to Max Hallheimer. Mort. Julius W. Rosenstein to Leo. Goldmark. C. $320. nom to Martha M. Williams. Except a cer­ a. G. nom Warren st, s s, 364.2 w 4th av, 16.8x100. Sale tain portion. Dec. 30. 100 Same property. Same omissions. Leo. Gold- under foreclosure by advertisement. George Inwood av, w s, 128 n Clarke pl, 150x123.1 mark, exr. Phil. Gilman, to Augustus A. W. Lewis, auctioneer, certifies to purchase of to Cromwell av, x 150.1x129, with all ti­ Levy, receiver P. Gilman, dec'd. nom above by J. Charles Kutz for 2,000 tle to Inwood av in front of above, being Douglass st, nws, 230 s w UnderhiU av, SOx 1 Wnrren st, s s, 364.2 w 4th av, 16.8x100, h&l. 150x abt 25. WUliam O. Piatt, Elizabeth, 136.5x51.4x144.1. I J. Charles Kutz to Leonard Moody. 2,500 N. J., to Martha M. WiUiams. C. a. G. Degraw st, s s, 475 e Underhill av, 50x199.4 | West st, e s, 575 s Sackett st, 50x100, New Lots. Dec. 20. 100 to Eastern parkway, x 50.2x195.1. J Michael Pascal to Henry V. and Mary F. The City of Brooklyn to James Cavanagh. 9,150 Culver. Mort. $350. 500 Inwood av, w s, 173 n in angle of said av, Erasmus st, s s, 197.5 w of land of Protestant runs northwest 205 to Cromwell's or York st, n s, 25 w Greene lane, 35x100. Dan­ Reformed Dutch Church, Flatbush, 25x134. iel Driscoll to Daniel SuUivan. nom Doughty's Brook, x north to Highbridge James McCue to Edward McCue. 205 York st, n s, 25 w Greene lane, 25x100, h&l. st, X northeast 23 to Inwood av, x south­ Pulton st, s s, 348.9 e Bedford av, 39x100, h & Daniel Sullivan to Johanna wife of Daniel west 505. Martha M. Williams to Ed­ 1. Margaret A. wife of James Roper to Geo. DriscoU. nom ward B. Reed. Mort. $3,000. Dec. 22. M. Eddy. Morts. $9,000. exch South 3dst, s w s, 105 n w 6th st, 50x95. Al­ Fulton st, s s, 20 e Bond st, 20x67.3. John But­ bert M. Kalbfleisch to The Brooklyn Eastern exch. and 4,000 ler, Orange, N. J., to Dewitt C. Clapp. Cor­ District Homoeopathic Dispensary Associa­ Railroad av, e s, 250 s Fletcher st, 25x150. rection deed. nom tion 5,000 Jane wife of Philip Duffy, West Farms, Grove st, n s, 125 w Central av, 50x100. Thom­ Sd pl, n s, 230 e Court st, 20x133.5. The Farm­ to FrankUn P. Duffy, Oct. 30, 500 as Maher to Thomas Redmond. nom ers' Loan & Trust Co., recvrs of Robert and Same property. Thomas Redmond to Marga­ Eliz. Bourne, dec'd, to Wm. F. Ruxton, exr. Same property. Eliza wife of and John ret Maher. nom Heffey to Jane Duffey. Jan. 26,1877. 550 Sarah M. GrinnpU. 25 Heyward st, s s, 319 e Lee av, 18x100, h&l. South 3d st, s s, 150 w Yth st, 25x95. Russell A. 3d av, s w cor 164th st, 47.8x95.3x47.5x90. Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to Mary A. Green to George W. Green. Mort. $1,200. John Rae, West Vienna, Oneida Co., to Wollensak. 3,700 Huron st, s s, 170 e Franklin st, 25x100, thr-Be- nom WUUam J. Florence. Dec. 17. 4,500 Same property. George W. Green to Evadna Same property. Release mort. Thomas story frame house. Carl Feitzinger to Sig­ mund Herr. nom P. Green. Mort. $1,300. nom Rae, guard'n, to John Rae. Dec. 17. nom Same property. S. Herr to Anna Feitzinger. nom North 3d st, n s, 57.5 w 4th st, 28xa5. Charles LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES. Haisey st, s s, 165 w Tompkins av, 20x100. H. Van Dyke and Sarah J. wife of Charles Charles I. Hudson to Hannah E. Burr. H. Stillwagen to WUUam H. Rhodes. Mort. North WiUiam st. No. 29. John Curtis Mort. $3,000. 5,000 $1,800, taxes, &c. 2,000 to Margaret Jones, as per original lease. Jefferson st, s s, 160 w Nostrand av. Release North 6th st, n s, 175 w 7th st, 25x100. Fore­ Assgt. lease and sale of fixtures. mort. George H. Granniss to George W. clos. Robt. E. Topping to Margaret Bergen. Pearl ot, No, 391. Joseph C, Suffern, Brown. 3,800 1,020 Bloomfield, N. J,, to Albert P. Condit, Kosciusko st, n s, 300 w Stuvvesant av, 200x"" Sth st, n s, 188.6 e 5th av, 18.4x100. Richard 100. WilU-m Hatten to WiUiam Godfrey.'" Moore to Theodore L. Lutkins, Jr. Mort. East Orange. Assgt. lease. nom $3,100. 4,300 Same property. A. P. Condit to Julia S. 8,400 13th st, sws, 885.4 s e 6th av, 12.6x100. Fran­ wife of John C. Suffern. Assgt. lease. Lawrence st, w s, 173 s Willoughby st, 43xl00x ces C. Bannan to Henrietta Page. nom See Conveys. nom 43x100. Wm. C. Wilson to Phebe Shaffer. Mort. $13,000. exch 17th st, n e s, 222.6 s e 6th av, 17.6x80. Caro­ 46th st, s s, 454 w 8th av, 20x100,5, Jas, Macon st, Nos. 259, 261 and 263, n s, 20 w Une H. M. Delclisur to WUliam Macdonough. Henderson to James A. Henderson. Throop av, 60x100. Alfred H. Timpson to Mort. $1,500. 3,500 Assgt. lease. 200 52d st, sws, 100 s e 3d av. Release mort. William R. Soper, Pleasantville, N. Y. 12,375 Henry Hannah and ano., exrs. M. McGrath, 46th st, s s, 494 w Sth av, 15.6x100.5. Jas, Monroe st, s s, 543.8 e Levids av, 18.8x100, h '& to Ann E. wife of Henry Hannah and Electa Henderson to John H. Henderson. 1. George PhiUips to WiUiam P. Rae. nom McGrath. nom Assgt. lease. 200 Same property. W. P. Rae to Carrie Phillips. Atlantic av, s e cor Utica av, 16.8x100. ( 52d st, s s, 100 w Sth av, 100x100,5. As­ Q- C. nom Atlantic av, s s, 33.4 e Utica av, 16.8x100. \ sign, lease. Jane Scott, Yonkers, to Madison st, n s, 118.9 e Ralph av, 18.9x100, h & Thomas Quinn to WiUiam C. Crawford. Re­ 1. Mary A. Talmadge to Sarah J. More­ lease mort. nom Ruth A. wife of David Wallace. 12,000 house. 100 5th av, e s, 112.10 n 26th st, 21.8x100. ) Same property. Emerson W.^Perry to same. Montgamery st, n s, 300 w Utica av, 300x255.7 "1 Release mort. ' nom 5th av, e s, 42 s 27th st, 21x100, being} to Crown st. Same property. John Roei, New York, to part Hotel Brunswick, ) Buffalo av, e s, 80 s Union st, 156x—x77xl00. I same. Release mort. nom Emma R, wife of Charles F. livermose Union st, s s, 100 e Buffalo av, 45.6xl33x—x to Francis Kinzler and Rebecca B. Mit­ 157. J Same property. Nellie C Vau Reypen et al cheU. 15 years, from May 1, 1881, per The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., recvr. of to same. Release mort, nom Robert and Eliz. Bourne, dec'd., to William Same property. William A. CoUingwood, year 30,000 P. Ruxton, exr, Sarah M. GrinnelL 1,225 New York, to same. BttoMd morb nom December 31,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1216

Bedford av, easterly cor Hewes st, 60x100. Clove road, n s, at n e cor of R. Malbones Benjamin, Mary B., Albany, N. Y., to Caro­ Samuel S. Partridge, of Phelps, Ontario Co., land, Flatbush, 50x150x50x100, except por­ line W. Astor, guard. Caroline S. and John IS. Y., exr. T. M. Partridge, to Patrick F. tion taken for openings Nostrand av. Robert J. Astor, Jr. 45th st. No. 107 W., n s, 100 w O'Brien. 7,000 Given to James Givi^n. 700 6th av, 20x100.5. Dec. 24, due Jan. 1, 1885, 5 Carlton av, e s, 317.10 s Myrtle av, 14x100, h & Flatbush to Flatlands road, s w s, adj Asher percent. 3,200 I. Francis J. Raymond to Mary A. wife of Hubbard, Flatlands, 354.6x377.2x338.8x314.2, Same to Caroline W Astor, extrx. A. B. WUlis B. Goodsell. Mort. $1,500. 4,500 being 2 70-100 acres, except portion taken for Schermerhorn. 45th st, No. 107 W., n s, 100 De Kalb av, n &, 75 w Bedford av, 35XJ3. Mar­ Flatbush av. Phebe wife of George H. Shaf­ w Oth av, 20x100.5. Dec. 24, due Jan. 1, 1885, garet Thoroas, widow, to JuUa De Costa. fer, Brooklyn, to Sarah A. B. wife of Wil­ 5 per cent. 4,600 Mort. $1,000. 2,500 liam C. Wilson, joint tenants. Mort. Bronson, WiUett, to Christian Brand. 124th Franklin av, e s, 40 n Putnam av, 20x9.0, h&l. $4,507. exch St. P. M. Dec. 29, 1 year. 1,500 Mary A. wife of George W. Goodrich, Min­ Grantors title in estates of John W. Mason; or Blanco, Manuel Lopez y, to Jose G. Blanco. neapolis, Minn., to Sophia- Lang. 4,.500 of Alfred or Theodore or Gilbert or Cornelius Dover st. No. 12, w s, .53.1 n Water st, 27.Ui Gelston av, nws, 150 n e Lexington av, 50x J. De Witt, Elizabeth M. Blake, Greenwich, 19.9x28.2x20.1; llth st. No. 210 E., s s, 427 w 116.3, New Utrecht. George S. Gelston to Conn., to Theodore L. Mason. nom 2d av, 18x95; Lexington av. No. 686, w s, 67.1 Sarah wife of WiUiam R. Thiel. 195 General release. John A. Hunter to Alexan­ n 56th st, 16.8x90: also property in Brooklyn. Gates av, n s, 275 w Marcy av, 2.5x100. James der Hunter. July 3, 1877. 3,000 May 2, 1881, due May 1, 1882. 45,250 Wylie to Irving Burdick. Taxes 1881. 4,500 Island lying Leonard Creek, Hog Point Creek, Same to Maria Josefa Garcia Blanco de Las­ Lexington av, s s, 177 w Yates av. 2.3x100. ( and Sheepshead Bay. Abram ,1. Van Dyke tres. Pearl st. No. 107, n s, 19.7x69x26.9x65.4; Lexington av, s s, 100 w Yates av, 38x100. \ to Alanson Treadwell and John H. Wray. 350 Lexington av, w s, 83.9 n 56th st, 16.8x90; Eza Baldwin, exr. J. O. Reeves, to Frederick Plot at Gravesend, bet Stephen and Samuel also property in Brooklyn. May 2, 1881, due L. Reeves. 3,800 Hubbard's and R. StillweU, dec'd., 4X acres. May 1, 1882. 45,'2.50 Lee av, n w cor Gwinnett st, 40.5x102.7x66.3x Saml. Hubbard, Gravesend, to Geo. StillweU. Bume, John C, to William Hall & Sons. 87th 79.5 to Gwinnett st, x 43. Marvin Cross and May 20,1828. 85 st, s s, 320.2 e 2d av, 84.9x100.8. 2d mort. Sherlock Austin to Robert B. Ferguson. 2,000 Sheepshead Bay road, s e cor Voorhees lane, Dec. 17, due May 1, 1883. 6,900 Myrtle av, n s. 80.6 w Bleecker st, 50x6Mlx 3 29-100 acres. Ann Voorhees, widow, and Barnard, Mary A., wife of Alfred, Brooklyn, 54.2x83.10, h&l. James C. Brower to Mar­ Robert Voorhees to Margaret A. Teets. 4,935 to THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK. Bowery, tha M. WUliams, New York. 3,6-50 The interest in estate of Annie Lott, dec'd, No. 113, w s, 106 8 Grand st, 24.7x100x24.8x Marcy av, n s cor Hewes st, 25x100. Pore­ heretofore conveyed by said L. Remsen Lott 100. Dec. 28, 1 year, 5 per cent. 20,00C clos. Thomas M. Riley to Jacob aad Magda­ to said Richard Pickering. Richard Picker­ Benner, Robert, Astoria, to Charlotte E. wife lena Schafer. 2,000 ing to L. Remsen Lott. nom of William G. PhUUps, Brooklyn. 91st st. Montrose av, s s, 100 w Smith st. <*K X part P. M. Dec. 28, due Jan. 1, 1884, 5 Rutledge st, nws, 100 n e Harrison av. WKSTCHESTER COIUWY, i\. Y. per cent. 2,000 Also property in New York. DECEMBER '23D TO 29D—INCLUSIVE, Casper, Israel, to Frederick H. Wiggin, Litch­ Charles Engert with Franz A. Stauch. Dec­ field, Conn., and Herbert Kettell, Passaic, N, laration that a conveyance made or to be COBTLANDT. J., trustees Cath. Sumner et al. Slst st, n s, made of above pr<3mises is in trust Bank, The PeekskiU Savings—EUen Dwyer, 281 e 1st av, 25x100.8. Dec. 28, 5 years, iu New York av, w s, 23.2 s Herkimer st, 81x100. adj land Abram Clark, 50x50. $1,200 gold. 11,000 New York av, s w cor Herkimer st, 23.2x100. EASTCHESTER. Clark, EUjah D., to The Third Excelsior Build­ Flushing av, s e cor Ryerson st, 26x81. lOx ing and Loan Assoc, New Brunswick, N. J. King, M. H. and H.—M. A. Doscher, es 7th av, 126th st, n s, 212.6 w 7th av, 13.6x99.11. Dec. 2.5x87.9. lot No. 631. 2,200 Navy st, w s, 117.6 s Nassau st, 23.6x75. 31, installs. 5,400 York st, s e cor Hudson av, 25x10(. GREENBURGH. CudUpp, Henry R., to Charles Johnson. 49th Flushing av, s s. 50 e Clason av, 25x103. lOx Cassell, Nicholas—G. M. Jarrett, s s Av A, 144 St. P. M. Dec. 16, 3 years, 5 per cent. 24,000 25x102. x40. 590 Caldwell, William M,, to WiUiam M. Prichard. Augustin H. Donohue to Mary T., widow, LEWISBORO. 34th st, s s, 243.11 e Madison av, 18.8x98.9. and Mary A. Donohue. All title. 9.000 Dec. 8, 1 year. 2,000 Park av, interior strip, 25 n Park av and 79.6 e Hoyt, W. A.—W. L. Hoyt, adj land Alva Cathcart, Joseph J., Jersey City, to Andrev, H. Tompkins av, 0.6x25. Mark Eden to John Davis, 2 acres. 1,300 Sands and ano.. trustees A. L. Sands, dec'd. and Henry Von Glahn. 10 MAMARONECK. Madison av, e s, extd'g from 92d to 93d st, Park av, n s, 80 e Tompkins av, 20x50. Adam Clark, C. E.—Catharine Baxter, n s Prospect 201..5xlLl. Dec. 20, 2 years. 8,000 A. Walker to John and Henry Von Glahn. av, lot No. 24. 200 Chappell, Bartholomew B., to Edward D. Far­ reU. 112th st, n s, 300 w 10th av, 25x107. llx 1,250 MOUNT PLEASANT. Rockaway av, sws, 55 n w Conklin av, 50x90, 27.8x119.11. Dec. 33, 1 year. 750 Canarsie. Errors. John W. Culver to James, I. O.—A. S. Briggs, w s Amo st, lot Cobb, Sarah A. and Sylvester R., to Stephen Henry V. Culver. 600 Nos. 33 and 34. 400 S. BaVer. 18th st, s s, 1.50 w 9th av, 20.7x92. St. Nicholas av, n e s, 50 n w Starr st, 2.5x92.6. Williams, E. E.—A. J. Ireland, adj land G. M. Dec. 28, due Jan. 1,1885. 3,000 Daniel Driscoll to Daniel Sullivan. nom Purdy, 4 acres 3 roods and 6 rods. 20 CuUigan, Elizabeth, wife of Patrick H., Rus­ sell H. Pow ers and James TuUy to Charles St. Nicholas av, n e s, 50 n w Starr st, 25x92.6 OSSINING. x20x92.6. Daniel Sullivan to Johanna wife B. Granniss, exr. Charles B. Granniss, dec'd. of Daniel DriscoU. nom Baldwin, A. C.—L. J. Baldwin, map estate 13th st, s s, 271 e Av A, 25x103.3. Dec. *29, Schenck av, e s, 175 s Broadway, 25x100 New Solomon Underhill, lot letters A and A A. 1 due Jan. 1, 1885. 5,000 Lots. lanthe wife of Adelbert H. Sammis, Doughty, W. H.—J. M. Tompkins, map estate Dinkelspiel, David, and Henry Hyman to Ben­ Woodsburg, L. I., to Benjamin B. McClane. B. G. Tompkms, 1872, lot No. 4. 475 jamin, Ichabod P., Clemence L., Amelia W. Mort. $600. 1,100 RYE. and John L Stenhens. and Elizabeth S. wife Throop av and Tompkins av. Gates av and Brundage, C. A. and H.—A. C. Green, w s Ex­ of Wm. H. Cooke. 53d st. P. M. Dec. 29, Quincy st—-the block, 300x72.5. Robert change pl, lot No. 11. 400 3 years. 115,200 Schmidberg to Theresa Lynch. Taxes, as­ Marshall, Jane ani H.—A. C. Green, w s Ex­ Dawson, Benjamin F., to T. Frederic Thomas. sessments, &c. 7,000 change pl, lot No. 10. 135 5th av, e s, 75.9 H 96th st, '25x100. Dec. 27, 3 Vanderbilt av, w s, 152.6 n Myrtle av, 15x80, Gedney, M. M.—M. Day, w s Locust av, lot years. 12,000 h&l. Susan T. Rice, Leverett, Mass., wid­ No. 63. 135 Dunham, Mary A., widow, to THE HOJIE INS. ow, to Alois Lazansky. Mort. $3,000. 2,600 Co., New York. Morris av cor Mary st. P. Underhill av, s w cor Butler st, 25x100. WESTCHESTER. M. Dec. 27, due Jan. 1, 1882. 18,000 Butler pl, n s, 100 n e Plaza st, 50x98.9x.55.9x Eddy, G. M.—^M. A' Roper, adj land Jno. Dunham, Mary A., Eastchester, N Y., to THE 120.5. Wilkinson, 3 869-1,000 acres. 1 CHATHAM NAT. BANK. Lots 651 to 6.59, in­ The City of Brooklyn to Julia D. wife of YONKERS. clusive, map Melrose South, &c.; also plot at John U. Shorter. 3,075 Eastchester, begins on e s White Plains to ElweU, J. W.—H. C. Whitney et al„ ns, Morris Eastchester road, adj G. Graves, runs south UnderhiU av. w s, 25 s Butler st, 75x100. ] st, 200x50. 10,000 UnderhiU av, w s, 125 s Butler st, 75x72.6x | to L. UnderhUl's land, x east to Old Boston 93.7x128.6. f road, X — to middle of Hutchinson's River, x Underhill av, w s, 81 s Park pl, 50x100. J — to Graves' land, x west to beginning, being The City of Brooklyn to Wm. Kennedy. 5,4*35 MORTGAGES. 40 acres: also old Boston road, e s, adj S. Underhill av, w s, 100 s Butler st, 25x128.6x Jones, 5 99 100 acres upland and 7 78-100 NOTE.—Tlie arrangement of this list is as follows acres meadow, extdg to Hutchinson's River; 38.3x157.6. The City of Brooklyn to Mary The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that E. wife of John S. Brooks. 900 of the mortgagee. The description of the property also Old Boston road, adj Mary Roberts, 1 Vanderbilt av, e s, 50 n Butler st, 25xlii0. The ihen follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time acre; also new road from Old Boston Post City of Brooklyn to Mary j^. wife of Lemuel for which it was gii'en, and the amount. The general road to White Plains road, adj J. B. Dun­ Burrows. 975 dates used as headings are the dates when the mort­ ham, dec'd., ly acres. Subject to other gage MOS handed into the Register's office to be re­ morts. June 20, instaUs. 14,221 Washington av, e s, 180 n Myrtle av, 20x100. corded. if'oreclos. Thos. M. RUey to Emma French. Whenever the letters " P. M." occur, preceded by the Ebling, Philip and WUliam, to Ernst Kreuder. 2,400 name of a .street in these lists of mortgages, they mean Sth av, w s, 5-

av, 25x100.5; 70th st, n s, 675 w Sth av, 3.5x Same to Anna P. C. wife of Franz P. Rem­ Spaulding, Bemard, to THE BROADWAY SAV­ 100.5. Dec. 17, due March 1, 1883. 9,000 mertz. soth st, n s, 175 e 8d av, 85x103.3. INGS INST. 46th st, s s, 150 e Lexington av, Gedney, Charles, to THE BROADWAY SAVINGS Dec. 28, due May 1,1885. 12,000 18x100.5. Dec. 89, 1 year. 15,000 INST. 46th st, s s, 216.4 w Broadway, 18.8x McGuire, Francis A., to Catharine A. McGuire. Same to same. 46th st s s, 168 e Lexington av, 100.5. Dec. 37, 1 year, 5 per cent. 14,000 Lexington av. See Conveys. Dec. 27, secures 15x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year. 1'2,500 Graydon, Clendenen, to Janies L. McKeever. monthly payment of $27.5" to mortgagee dur­ Same to same. 46th st, s s, 183 e Lexington av, Eldridge st, s e cor Delancey st, o0.1x8S.2x ing life, in bond of 5,500 17x100.5. Dec. 39, 1 year. 15,000 50.3x88.2; Alien st, s w cor Delancey st, runs Mendel, Samuel, to Moses J. and Pincus Men­ Same to same. 46th st, s s, SOO e Lexington av, west 88.5 X south 75.9 x east 25.6 x north del. East Broadway, n s, 141 e Clinton st, 15x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year. 12,500 41.11 xeast 62.11 to Allen st, x north 34. 23.10x108 to Division st, x23.10x108.4. Lease. Same to same. 46th st, s s, 215 e Lexington av, Nov. 16, 3 years, 5 per cent. 35,000 Dec. 28, due July 1, 1886. 7,000 17x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year. 15,000 Hawley, Agnes C, et al, exrs. O. P. Hawley, Mei-ritt, William J., to John L. Brewster, Same to same. 46th st, s s, 238 e Lexington av, to Moses Bruhl and ano., exrs. and trustees Plainfield, N. J. 127th st. P. M. Dec. 6, 15x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year. 12,500 S. Bruhl, dec'd. Church st, n w cor Thomas demand. 3,000 Same to same. 46th st, s s, 247 e Lexington av, st, 25s50; Thomas st, n s, 50 ^r Church st, 25 Same to same. 127th st. See Conveys. 8d mort. 17x100.5. Dee. 29, 1 year. 15,000 x50. Dec. 28, 1 year, 4X per cent. 20,000 Dec. 6, due May 15, 1883. 3,00C S me to same. 46th st, s s, 264 e Lexington av, Homans, Fanny E., wife of Edward C, to Murray, Joseph, to Theodore P. Jenkins. 1st 16x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year. 12,500 Henry Oothout, Stamford, Conn. 55th st, s av. e s, 24 s I'iSd st, 76.11x83; 123d st, s s, 83 e ame to same. 46th st, s s, 280 e Lexington av, s, '233 e 5th av, 17x:00.5. Dec. 28, 1 yr. 25,000 l.st av, 18x100.11. Subject to morts. $48,812. 40x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year. 40,000 Hyde, Ellen, wife of John M., to Henry Dec. 1, notes. 2,640 Same to Bernard Spaulding, Michael Brennan O'NeiU. 122d st, s s, 1.55 e 2d av, 20x100; 10. McLoughlin, John, to THE EMIGRANT INDUST. and Charles Jones, of Spaulding, Brennan & Dec. 24, 1 year. 2,000 SAVINGS BANK. 109th st. P. M. Dec. 29, 1 Co. 46th st, s s, 150 e Lexington av, 170x Harriman, Mary W., wife of and Edward H., year. 1,000 100.5. Subject to morts. $150,000. Dec. 16, to Mary A. Townsend and ano., exrs. Isaac Meehen, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to John H, note. 20,000 Townsend. 55th st, s s, 281.3 e 7th av, Sl.lOx Deaue. 4th av, n e cor lOSth st, 100.11x105. Theiss, George, to George Ehret. 14th st. P. 100.5. Dec. 33, due Jan. 1, 1884, 5 per cent. Oct. 22, due May 1, 1883. 3,000 M. Dec. 87, 1 year. 13,'250 10,000 Same to same. 3d av, s w cor 110th st, 100.llx The Metropolitan Telephone & Telegraph Co., Harrison, Robert L., to Mary M. Rank, Jones­ 100. Dec. 31, due May 1, 1883. 5,00C New York, to Henry G. Pearson andano., town, Pa. Bayard st, s e cor Delancey JDI, Same to same. 120th st, s s, 210 w 2d av, lOOx trustees. AU property rights and franchises. 925 to Hoffman st, x 313 to Jacob st, x746x 100.11. Oct. 34, due May 1, 1883. 3,000 IsBues bonds. May 8, 1881. 600,000 156.6x175 to Delancey pl 156.6, except strip Mulry, William, to THE EMIGRANT INDUST. Thurston, Annie E., wife of Franklin A., to 50 wide taken for LoriUard st, and another SAVINGS BANK. Christopher st. P. M. Dec. THE GERMANIA LIFE INS. CO., New York. strip 50 feet wide running parallel with Lor­ 29, 1 year. 6,000 136th st, n s, 335 e Sth av, 4 lots, each 85x illard St. Dec. 23, 3 years. 10,000 Nesbit, John, to THE jbowERY SAVINGS BANK. 99.11. 4 morts., each $13,750. Dec. 24, due Herzog, Moses, to Simon Simon. 33d st, s s, 75th st, s s, 150 e 4th av, 50x103.3. Dec. 8S, 1 Nov. 30, 1886. 55 000 380 w 7th av, 15x74x15.6x73. Dec. 21, 3 year, 5 per cent. 15,000 Turnbull, Robert J., trustee R. J. TurnbuU, years. 1,000 Ober, Maurice, to Joseph KIritzman, Hudson, dec'd., to Anne M. DonneU. Grand st, s w Hyde, Ellen, wife of John M., to THE HARLEM N. Y. 7Sth st, s s, 318.6 e 3d av, 17.6x108.8. cor Mulberry st, 100x101.1x100x99.4; Bowery, SAVINGS BANK. 12 .'d st, s s, 155 e 2d av, 20 Dec. 27, 3 years, 5X per cent. 4,000 w s, 200.7 s Spring st, 85x100. Dec. 13, due x99.lL Dec. 15, 1 year. 8,000 Pierson, Edtrar L., Brooklyn, to Charles E. Feb. 1, 1893, 5 per cent. 67,000 Harmon, George, to James I. Healey. Pleas­ Marior. 133d st, n s, 235 e Oth av, 33.4x99.11. Walther, Clarinda L., wife of Peter, to Charles ant av, w s, 67.6 s 132d st, 16.Sxi00. Dec. Subject to morts. $14,000. Dec. 83, coUat­ H. RandeU, Westchester. 119th st, s s, 356.3 27. demand. 800 eral. 6,000 w 1st av, 18.9x100.10. Dee. 33, 3 years. 4,500 Heintze, John G., to Samuel E. Lyon. Bob­ Reed, Edward B., to Martha M. Williams. In­ Walton, Isaac, to Lydia Wood. Eldridge st. bins av, n e cor Division av, runs north 193.4 wood av. P. M. Dec. 28, 3 years. 1,000 No. 142, e s, 25x87.6. Dec. 10, 3 years, 5 per Xeast 100 x south 93.4 x west 20 xsouth 100 to Rodman, Isaac, to Lutgarda G. Argarica de la cent. 4,(!00 Division av, x west 80. Dec. 28, 1 yr. 3,000 Rua. Gramercy Park Carriage way. P. M. Weeks, Francis H., to Julia Rhinelander. 41st KeUy, Andrew, to Max Danziger. 70th st, s s, Dec. 8, 1 year, 5 per cent. 9,000 st, s s, 125 w 7th av, 111x98.9. Dec. 23, due 77 w 1st av, '28x100.4. Dec. .•^4, demaud. 1,500 Raab, Friedrich W., and Katharine, his wife, Dec. 24, 1884, 5 per cent; 50,000 Kerwin, Andrew J., to Geo. De Forest Bar­ to THE PHENIX INS. Co. 37th st, n s, 143.3 Same to same. 41st st, s s, 125 w 7th av, lllx ton and William L.Whittemore, of Barton & w 7th av, 20x96. Dec. 39, 1 year, 5 per 98.9. Dec. 23, due Dec. '24, 1884, 5 perct. 10,000 Whittemore. Av A, w s, 97.10 n .59th st, 27.8 cent. 4,000 Welde, Charles, to Fi-ank M. Clute. 125th st, xl06.6. Dec. 23, demand. 2,500 Reilly, Thomas J., Brooklyn, to Henry S. Fear­ st, ss, 215 w 4th av, 50x100.11; 5th av, n e -Keyes, Christopher, to Louisa and C. J. Bliven, ing et al., trustees Amey R. Sheldon, New­ cor 129th st, 50x73. Dec. 23, demand. 5,000 exrs. and trustees Chas. Bliven. 115th st, n port. Sth av. P. M. Dec. 29, 3 years. 25,000 Woodi-uff, Amos, to Sarah A. Townsend and s, 338.10 e 3d av, 21.2x100.11. Dec. 24, 3 Same lo same, as trustee Charlotte P. Taylor. ano., exrs. W. H. Townsend. 45th st. No. 13 years. 13,000 5th av. P. M. Dec. 29, 3 years. 25,000 W., s s, 208.7 w .5th av, 16.5x100.5. Dec. 33, Kilpatrick, Thomas, to Francis Gouldy, New­ Same to same. 5th a,v. P. M. Dec. 89, 3 due Jan. 1. 1887, 5 per cent. 13,000 burgh, N. Y. Alexander av, w s, extdg years. 35,000 Same to The New York Bible and Common from 139th st to 140th st, 200x100. Dec. 15, 1 Riley, Charles, to Samuel Cooper, Brooklyn. Prayer Book Society. 45th st. No. 10 W., year. 15,000 Lexington av, s e cor 94th st, 140.10x85xl38x s s, 193 w Sth av, 16.7x100.5. Dec. S3, due Kimbel, Anthony, and Joseph Cabus to THE 85. Dec. 84, 3 mont hs. 14,000 Jan. 1, 1887, 5 per cent. 18,000 NORTH RIVER SAVINGS BANK. 10th av, e s, Schwarzler, Joseph, to August L. Nosser. 93d WaUace, Ruth A., wife of David, to THE MU­ 49.5 s 36th st, 49.4x100. Dec. 23, 1 year, 5 per st, n s, 55 w Lexington av, 50x100.8. Dee. 83, TUAL LIFE INS. Co., New York. 53d st, s s, cent. 10,000 due July 1, 1882. 16,000 100 w Sth av, 100x100.5; llth av, n e cor 54th Kelly, Annie E., wife of Andrew, to George Scott, Annie R., Jersey City, John J. Wilson, St. 87.3x307.4x48.4x300; 54th st, n s, 335 e llth N. Manchester and William N. Philbrick. 1st Brooklyn, Elizabeth M. Hazelton, Brooklyn, av, 35x43.1x35.8x45.3. Dec. S3, due June 1, av, s e cor 79th st, 27.2x94: 119th st, s s, 27 8 e and James W. Wilson to THE CONNECTICUT 1883. 10,0C0 Ist^av, 25x102 2. Subject to morts. $39,000. MUTUAL LIFE INS. Co., Hartford, Conn. Whelan, Patrick, to Robert HaU and Samuel Dec. 27, 6 months. 2,500 12th st, n s, 140.6 e Hudson st, runs east 23 to H. Merritt. 138th st. P. M. Dec. 37, notes. Landon, Charles G., to Catharine C. Scofield, Sth av, X north 19 x northwest 16 x north 55 778 Walden, N. Y. 39th st. P. M. Nov. 30, 5 X west 23 X south SO to beginning. Dec. 23, Ziegler, Elizabeth, wife of John, to Philip years, 5 per cent. 12.000 due Jan. 1, 1887. 14,000 Schad. SSth st, s s, '^SO w 10th av, 35x100.5. Lewis, Samuel C, Tarrytown, to Edward De Shaw, John C, Finden, N. J., to WUliam W. AU title. Dec. 37, 1 year. 300 Grove. 126th st, ss, 190w 4th av, 20x99.11. Browning, trustee for Sarah Browning. 88th Certificate of priority of a mort. made by Al­ Dec. '24, due Jan. 1, 1SS3. 2, OOO st, n s, 150 w Sth av, 25x100.8. P. M. Dec, fred Kehoe to Frank H. Tooker, over a mort. Loewer, Valentine, to Frederick Soeltzer. 13, 5 years. 3,000 made by S. A. Fanning to Henry Alker. 41st st, n s, 62 e llth av, 38x98.9. Dec. 22, 4 Stewart, Samuel, to John J. Jones and ano., *-*-> years, 5X Per cent. 5,000 exrs. D. Jones. 49th st, No. 839 W., n s, 303 KL\GS COUKTY. Mackellar, Thomas, to Franklin A. Paddock e Sth av, 18x100.5. Dec. 33, 5 years, 5 per and Sylvanus T. Cannon. 123d st, s s, 100 e cent. 13,000 DECEMBER 83, 34, 26, 27, 88, 89. 4th av, 20x100.11. Dec. 24, demand. 5,300 Same to same. 49th st. No. 3.S5 W., n s, 239 e Buchanan, Duncan, to Mary W. Wright. Lin­ Maher, Edward, to Euphemia S. Coffin. 34th Sth av, 18x100.5. Dec. 33, 5 years, 5 per coln pl, n s, 190 e 6th av, 20x138x30x137.3. St. P. M. Dec. 1-.', 5 years. 5,000 cent. 13,000 Dec. 23, due May 1, 1884. 5,000 McEwing, Henry, to Geo. De F. Barton and Same to same. 49th st. No. 341 W., n s, 185.4 e Brown, George W., to Charles K. Bill and ano., W. L. Whittemore, of Barton & Whittemore. 8th av, 17.8x100.5. Dec. 83, 5 yrs, 5 p. c. 13,000 exrs., &c., of Edward Bill, dec'd., in trust for 15th st, n s, 362.3 w 7th av, 75x103.3. Dec. Storm, Thomas and Walton, exrs., &c., S. Susan R. Hasbrouck. Jefferson st, s s, 160 w 23, 2 months. 3,500 Storm, dec'd., to R. B. Minturn and J. A. Nostrand av, 30x100. Dec. 23, 5 years. 7,000 Mclnerney, Elizabeth A., to THE EQUITA.BLE Aspinwall, ti-ustees J. W. Minturn, dec'd. Brooks, Mary E., wife of John S., to City of LIFE ASSURANCE SOC. U. S. 123d st, n s, Broadway, s w cor Reade st, '25x96.4, beiug Brooklyn. UnderhiU av. P. M. Nov. 17, 138 w AvA, 17.Ixl00.il. Dec. 23, due Dec. No. 287 Broadway and 55 Reade st. Dec. 83, 10 years, 5 per cent. 630 1, 1884. 5,000 3 years, 4X per cent. 68,000 Brush, Thomas H., to James W. Smith, as Same to same. 123d st, n s, 155.1 w Av A, S Scheider. Joseph, to Caroline M. Lichtenhein. trustee. Atlantic av, s s, 850 e 3d av, 5 lots, lots, each 16.8x100.11. 8 morts., each $5,000. 18th st, n s, 8'?0 w 1st av, 20x93. AprU 1, each 30x90. Dec. 34, due Dec. 87, 1884, 5 per Dec. 23, due Dec. 1, 1884. 40,000 1879, 1 year, 7 per cent. 4,000 cent. 5 morts., each x';3,000. 15,000 Same to Samuel Brown. 123d st, n s, 307.10 e Slatterv, Patrick H., to William A. Darling, Burrows, Mary A., wife of Lemuel, to City of 1st av, 16.8x100.11; 123d st, n s, 341.2 e 1st av, Pres'dt. 148d st, n s, 300 e WiUis av, 50x100. Brooklyn. VanderbUt av. P. M. Nov. 17, 33.4x100.11. Dec. 23. demand. 4,000 Dec. 9. 1,500 10 years, 5 per cent. 683 McKenna, Margaret, wife of Patrick, to Chas. Smith, Jennet, wife of John W., to THE MU­ BameSj Edwin M., to Julia M. Coggill, as Ammann. Sth av, e s, 100 n 125th st, 24.9x TUAL LIFE INS. CO., Nevv York. 134th st, n trustee for George CoggUl. Washington av. 100. Dec. 22, due July 1, 1882. 150 s, 451.8 w 5th av, 16.8x99.11. Dec. 30, due P. M. Dec. 33, 5 years, 5 per cent. 15,000 Morris, Abraham, to Isidor Abrahams. East June 1, 1883. 1,000 Burdick, Irving, to James Wylie. Gates av, Broadway, No. 175, s s, 26x100. March 1, Stockton, Mary J., to THE WASHINGTON LIFE P. M. Dec. 38, due A.prU 1, 1887, 5 p. c. 4,000 1880, 3 months. 5,000 INS. CO., New York. Sth av, Nos. 139 and Cavanagh, James, to City of Brooklyn. Doug­ Murray, Joseph, to Charles A. Davison, trustee 141, s w cor 17th st, 46x100. Dee. 88, due Dec. las st. P.M. Nov. 17, 10 yrs, 5 per ct. 1,645 Hester A. Vermilye. l'-'2d st, n s, 118 e 1st 1, 1884, 5 per cent. 3.000 Same to same. Degraw st. P. M. Nov. 17, av, 20x100.11. Dec. 23. due Jan. 1, 1884. 8,000 Sullivan, John, to William Ti. and Adelbert S. 10 years, 5 per cent. 8,380 Myers, Theodorus B., to Julia A. and Augustus Nichols. 92d st, s s, 38 e 4th av, 17x80. Dec. Same to same. Degraw st. P. M, Nov. 17, V. C. Stebbins. 83d st. P. M. Nov. 5, 8 87, 2 months, notes. 1,734 10 years, 5 per cent, 3,380 years. 5 per cent. 6,000 Silverstone, Louis, to Louisa Dean, extrx. and Cross & Austin with Nathaniel Lyon. Agree­ McQuade, Francis, to Robert Reade. SOth st, ti-ustee T. Dean, dec'd. Baxter st, No. 17. ment as to title. nom n s, 225 e 2d av, 25x102.8. Dec. 28, due May P.M. Dec. 88, due Jan. 3, 1887. 9,000 Denslow, Walter P., to City of Brooklyn. 1,1885. 13,000 Snyder, Franziska, to Joseph Hessdorfer. Parkpl. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 yrs, 5 perct. 833 Snme to same. 80th st, n s, 200 e 2d av, 25x Goerck st, No. 1, w s, next to cor of Grand Dayton, Julia A., wife of George W., to James 103.8. Dec. 38, due May 1, 1885. 18,000 st, 35x75. Deo. 89, 3 vears,'5-percent. 4,000 T. B, Collins, Bayonne, N. J, Road leading December 31,1381 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1217

to land now or formerly of E. H. Kimball, Hewes st. P. M. Dec. 15, 1 year, 5 per Pearsall, Howard, trustee for Mrs. Letitia Flatlands, jruns north 082.4 x east 335.2 x cent. 3,500 Howard, to Grenville Perrin et al, exrs. south 594 X west to beginning. Dec. 14, 3 Oberhofer, Julius M., to Nathaniel H. Clement. Letitia Howard. nom years. 3,000 Van Brunt st, e s, 40 s Van Dyke st, 40x90. Piatt, Harry M. et al, exrs. G. W. Piatt, to De Revere, Mary A., wife of Gilbert, to Alice Dec. 24, 1 year. 400 George G. Guion, guard. R. D. Pitcher. 7,313 R. Skidmore, Jamaica, L. I. Greene av, n s, Oakley, Mary Y., wife of John W. K., to John Quinn, Thomas, Brooklyn, to John Ross. 500 66.8 w Throop av, 33.4x100. Dec. 37. 1 year. J. Lagrave et al., trustees. Gates av, No. Ritchie, John, Boston, Mas.s., to Andrew, 1,300 310, s w cor Bedford av, 31x100. Dec. 28, 5 Charles, Peter, Henry and John Gilsey, Farrell, Richard, to Abraham W. Martin. years. 6,000 Pauline Starr and Mary Gardnei-. 30,000 North Sth st, s s, 100 w 4th st, 25x100. Dec. Peirson, WiUiam G., to City of Brooklyn. Ritchie, John, 2d, and Elii^abeth wife of John 23, 5 years. 200 BuUer pl, Butler st. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 yrs., A. Le\^is, Boston, Mass., to same as last. 30,000 Flanagan, James, to John F. Wallace and ano., 5 per cent 1,207 Sober, Andrews, to IsabeUa S. Clarke. 17,500 exrs., &c., Thomas P. Wallace, dec'd. At­ Rauch, Augusta, widow, to George H. Roberts. Spaulding, Brennan & Co. to National lantic av, n s, 40 w Hicks st, 20x70. Nov. 29, Wythe av, s w cor Morton st, 30x70. Dec. Broadway Bank. 20,000 Syears. 2,000 80,1 year. 500 •Stevens, Joseph T., Watertown, to Charles Same to same. Quincy st, n s, 200 w Tomp­ Runge, Edward L., and C. Borg to Gluck & Gedney. 5,000 kins av, 75x130.4x80x142.10. Nov. 89, 3 Scharmann. 1st st. No. 168. Lease. Dec. Same to same. nom years. 3,000 37, note. 430 Sheridan, Patrick, Elizabeth, N. J., to Wil­ Fougera, C. Edm(md, to New York Life Ins. Schafer, Jacob, to The Williamsburgh Savings liam N. Carmichael, Elizabeth, N. J. nom Co. Clinton st, w s, extdg from Atlantic av Bank. Union av, e s, 75 n Scholes st, 85x100. Smith, George P., to David B. Lee. nom to State st, 150x91.6. Dec. 1, 3 years. 175,000 Nov. 14, 1 year. 1,300 The Bowery Savings Bank to Timothy Ferguson, Robert B., to Marvin Cross and Schaefer, Magdalena, wife of Jacob, to S. Gordon, Taunton, Mass. 5,000 Sher'ojk Austin. Lee av, n w cor Gwinnett Liebmann's Sons. South 4th st, n s, 100 e The New York Fire Ins. Co. to Henry J. st. See Conveys. Dec 37, 5 years. 4,000 l'2th st, 35x84.11x88.6x98.6. December 31, 1 Scudder et al, trustees B. R. Alden, Faulkner, John, to John Englis, Sr. Dupont year. 800 dec'd. 3,500 st, s s, 150 e Manhattan av, SSxlOt). Dec. 28, Seward, Glorvina M., wife of John E., to The Trimble, Merritt, exr. G. T. Trimble, to 5 years. 2,800 Williamsburgh Savings Bank. South 4th st, Timothy Gordon, Taunton, IvJaas. 8,000 Godfrey, WiUijim, to William Hatten. Kos­ sws, 66.4 n w 7th st, 81.3x100. Dec. 24, 1 Tappan, J. Nelson, as Chamberlain, to Flor- ciusko St. P. M. Dec. 10, due June 1, year. 4,000 '1 ence G. Hovey. nom 1SS2. 28,400 Shorter. Julia D., wife of John U., to City of Same to Augustus Purdy. nom Gill, Philip H., to John H. Orr and ano., exrs. Brooklyn. Butler pl. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 Same to Melinda R. Purdy, admrx. nom Isaac Orr, dec'd. Bowne st, s s, 100 e Rich­ years, 5 per cent. 683 Weeks, Francis H.. and Robert W. De ards st, 73x—X abt 86.6x100. Dec. 24, due Same to same Underhill av, Butler st. P. M, Forest to Henry De F. Weeks. 4,000 Dec, 1884, 5X per cent. 5,000 Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per cent. 787 / Williams, George N., exr. J. Whitehead, to Galliers, Charlotte M., to Caroline wife of Same to same. Butler pl. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 ' Nathaniel .A. WUliams, Haddam, Conn. 4,771 David Webster. Bergen st, s s, 198 e Grand years, 5 per ceht. 683 Wallach, Anthony, to William H. H. av, 27x131. Nov. 15, 3 years. 1,000 Tynan, Jaines, New Utrecht, to John E. Lott. Moore. 4,133 GUchrist, Adeline, Nyack, N. Y., to Smith E. Bath av, n w cor 17th av, 108.4x125. Dec. and James R. Hendrickson, exrs. Poster Hen­ 82, instaUs. 2,500 RINGS COLNTY. drickson. 4th st, e s, 20 s North 4th st, 20x The Bushwick Railroad Co. to The Brooklyn 50. Dec. 15, 3 years. i;iOO Ti-ust Co., trustees. Railroad franchises, DECEMBER 23D TO 29TH—INCLUSIVE. Gorman, Patrick, Jersey City, to The Lafay­ grants, &c. Secures bonds. 80 years, from Baldwin, Ezra, exr. Joseph O. Reeves, to ette B'ire Ins. Co., Brooklyn. Road from Jail. 1, 18S2. 400,000 Frederick L. Reeves. $2,400 County Poor House to Flatbush, e s, adj Teets, Margaret A., Gravesend, to Robert Same to same. 2,000 Cemetery of the Holy Cross, 300x200. Dec. Voorhees. Sheepshead Bay road, Voorhees Cross, Marvin, and Sherlock Austin to Na­ 28, 1 year. 1,500 lane. P. M. Dec. 20. due Jan. 1,1886. 3,000 thaniel Lyon. • 4,000 Hohorst, Claus, to Germania Savings Bank, Van Reed, Jacob H., Hudson, N. Y, to Sam­ De Bevoise, Henry S., exr. Andrew De Kings Co. Myrtle av, n w cor Pearl st, 58.7 uel M, Weeks, exr. J. Weeks. Quincy st. s s, Bevoise, to -Joseph Geis. 800 xSO.7, Dec. 1, 1 year, 5 per cent. 13,000 285 e Warcy av, 20x100. Dec. 15, 8 yrs. 8,000 Hatten, William, to Hannah Enston, Jackson, Theodore F., to Wm. E. Andariese et Vrooman, Frederick C, to Margaret Hendrick- Emilie, Pa. 22,400 al., exns. and trustees of Uriah J. Smith, sou, Jamaica. Madison st, n s, 220 w Marcy Hartmann, Christina, admrx. John Hart­ dec'd. Hooper st, s s, 239.6 w Lee av, 19x av, 20x100. Nov. 19, due Nov. 1, 1884, 5 per mann, dec'd., to Lizzie Hartmann. 1,400 110. Dec. 24, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,000 cent. 3,500 Lott, John E., to Myron J. Furst. 700 Same to same. Hooper st, s s, 2'20.6 w Lee av, Wollensak, Mary .A., wife of Frank A., to Wil­ Man, Albon P , trustee for Maria M. C. 19x110. Dec. 24, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,000 liam W. Sammis, Huntington, L. I. Hey­ Wetmore, to John Locke. 800 Same to same. Hooper st, s s, 201.6 w Lee av, ward St. P. M. Dec. 27, 1 year. 1,000 Man, Josephine, to Darius Hardy. 1,500 19x110x6.2x10x12.10x100. Dec. 34, 3 years, Walker, Josephine, to Robert H. Goff. Atlan­ Sembler, William H., to Sophia M. Taylor. 4,000 S per cent. 5,000 tic av, s e cor Emmett st, runs south 105.7 x Simonis, Iwan, to Henry W. T, Silali, Jackson, Cornelia B., wife of Theodore F., to east 40 x north 15.7 x east 60 x north 10 x guard. 7,000 Ann A. Hall et al., exrs. Daniel K. Hall, west 60 X north 80 to Atlantic av, x west 40. Siney, William R., to Carl Floeting. 1,000 dec'd. Hooper st, s s, 144.6 w Lee av, 19x Dec. 14. 2,438 Squire, George H., et al., exrs. Lewis L. 100. Nov. '25, due Dec. 1, 18S4, 5 per ct. 5,000 Weed, Hamilton A., to James D. Lynch. Squire, dec'd., to Catharine Donohue. 3,580 Same to William E. Andariese et al., exrs. and Hancock st, s s, 220 e Nostrand av, 60x100. trustees Uriah J. Smith, dec'd. Hooper st, Dec. 10, 1 year. 5,000 s s, 163.6 w Lee av, 19x100. Dec. 24, 3 years, Yates, Robert, to John V. Briggs. Degraw 5 per cent. 5,000 st, n s, 175 w Smith st, 25x100. Dec. 28, 3 CHATTELS. Same to W^^i. E. Andariese et al., exre. and years. 2.500 trustees Uriah J. Smith, dec'd. Hooper st, NOTE.—Tlie first name, c.lphabetically arranged, ia a s, 183.6 w Lee 'av, 19x100. Dec. 34, 3 years, that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort­ 5 per cent. 5,C00 gage. Tlie "ii!" means Renewal Mortgage. Kennedy, William, to City of Brooklyn. Un­ derhiU av. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per iYE\V YWliR CITY. cent. 2,633 WEW YORK CITY. DECEMBER 23D TO 39TH—INCLUSIVE. Same to same. Underhill av. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per cent. 875 DECEMBER 33D TO 89TH--INCLUSIVE. SALOON IIXTURES. Kirkham, Caroline C, wife of Benjamin W., Angarica, Lutgarda G. de la Rua, to Ammon, Pauline. 137 Mott J. Grob. $150 to The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Charles and Louis L. Coudert, trustees. $6,700 Baier, K., and W. Kopp. 5 Chambers.... ICth st, s s, 400 e 3d av, 30x100. Dec. 28, 1 Bond, Thomas H., New Haven, to Lawrence S. Schwartz. 250 year. 1,000 D. Olmstead. 8,000 Bauer, F. 377 7th av... .J. Bauer. (R) 1,200 Lemcke, Albertine, to Francis H. Bawo. Brown, George L., Stamford, Conn., trus­ Brown, A. 6'i9 Washington av, Brooklyn Dean st, s s, S09.5 e Bond st, 22.5x100. Jan. tee, to Charles H. Scott, New York, and D. Jones (R) 669 1, 5 years. l.OdO John F. Scott, South Orange, N. J., trus­ Braden, J. & T. 436 Broome....H. W, Markey, Mary, wife of PhUip, to James D. tees. 1870. nom Schroeder. (Dated Dec. 13, 1880). 8,000 Lynch. Columbia st, e s, 37 n Sackett st, 21 Carmichael, William N., Elizabeth, N. J., Gautschi, C. 187 Wooster....F. & M. x95. Sept. 1, I year. 1,600 to Owen P. Browning. nom Schaefer. (R) 100 Monjo, Catharine J., wife of Louis, Jr., to Al­ ConnoUy, Theodore, to Harry M. Witbeck. 5,500 Gilhooly. T. 1 Barclay.... P. McQuade 8,500 bert Woodruff, and ano., trustees Elijah P. Constant, Samuel S., to Johh H. Deane. 6,000 Hamm. Anton and Anna. 338 6th st Woodruff, dec'd. Dean st, n s, 25 w Oth av, Same to same. 1,000 O. Rauch. 285 30x77 6. Dec. 38, 5 years, 5 per cent. 3,000 Cooper, Alfred C, guard., to Emeline Ely. 7.000 Hesser, E. 328 Delancey.... A. Finck & M!ac Donough, Williani, to Jeannette A. Hay­ Danziger, Max, to Mary E. Jones. 1J767 Son. 140 dock. 17th St. P. M. Dec. '23, due Jan; 3, Deane, John H., to Edward Colgate. 6.000 Holtan, E. 427 W. 16th.... J. Hageerty. 200 1886. , 1,500 Same to same. 6,000 Kernan, B. 820 E. 29th....A. Finck & McKinney, Catharine, tb Dominick G. Bodkin. Dunham, Mary A., Eastchester, to The Son. 100 Prospect st. No. 167, n s, 100:6 w Gold st, 35x Chatham Nat. Bank, New York. nom Klumpp, J. G. 103 Stanton....F. &M. 100. Dec. 33, due Dec. 1, 1884. 1,000 Frame, James A., to Max Danziger. 3,000 Schaefer. 100 McNeeley, James P., to Thomas H. Mallon. Guion, George G., guard. R. D. Pitcher, to Kalkmaun & Voltiner. 113 Bleecker Dean st, n w cor Underhill av, 36x75. Dee. Charles and Louis L. Coudert. 7,300 Bernheimer & Schmid. 191 33, due Dec. 31, 1883. l06 Hassey, August C, to John Schnugg. 4,000 Lachenmeyer, F. G. 161 Norfolk H. Nichols, George, to Dennis Shehan. Gates av, Isaacs, William M.. to John H. Deane. 6,000 Vogel. 75 s s, 100 w Lewis av, 39x100; Gates av, s s, Keogh, Christopher B., to Randolph Gug­ Leporin, J. 234 7th av A. Finck & Son. 400 158.6 w Lewis av, 38.10x100. Dec. 31, 3 genheimer. 3,000 Nesterman, H., and N. Borger. 191 Chat­ months. 2,500 Kerr, Thomas B., exr., &c., J. Kerr, to ham J. Kammitter. (P. Fedderke, Morris, Daniel B., to Stephen Pritchard. Stan­ Chauncey F. Kerr. 8 assigns. nom bya.ssign.) (R) 1,265 hope st, n w s, 100 s w Evergreen av, 18.9x Kyle, Matthew, to Rosa Munch. 3,000 Pfister, Geo. 34 2d av ... H. W. CoUender. 100. Dec. 24, due May 1, 1885. 500 Lee, David B., to Richard V. Harnett. 8,360 BiUiard Tables. (Dated Dec. 24, 'SO).' 250 Same to same. Clifton pl, n s, 232 w Marcy Lenox, Henrietta A., extrx. J. Lenox, Schmitt, P. 20 Chambers.... G. Ringler & av, 18x100. Dec. 24, due May 1, 1885. 2,000 dec'd, to Timothv Gordon. 7,000 Co. 800 Nast, Frederick A., to The City of Brooklyn. McKeever, James L., to WiUiam Barton et Schroeder, H. 23 Bowery J. Stemme Park pl. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per al, trustees R. C. Townsend. 30,000 & Co. Saloon Fixt. and Furn. (R) 1,.500 cent. 700 Morris, Henry L., to William M. Smith, Sprauger, E. 441 Oth ... G. Ring'er & Co. 300 Nichols, George, to Thomas Clarkson. Wil­ Great Neck, L. I., and Laurence M. Dav­ Staudt, P. 306 E. Houston.... G. Winter 100 loughby av, n s, 233.4 e Lewis av, 33.4x100. enport. New RocheUe. 4,000 Sturge, F. 7th av and 117th ct....R, Dec. 83, 3 months. 700 Mikels, WUham S., to John H. Deane. 6,000 Springstead. 500 O'Brien, Patrick F., to Samuel S. Partridge, Oppenheimer, Edward, and Isaac Metzger, SuUivan, D. 409 Grand and 163 Clinton exr. Thos. M. Partridge,ded'd. Bedfordav, to-Sarah Biirr. 9^883 .... J. Keresey & Co, 1,300 1218 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. December 31,1881

Schneider, V. 137 Lewis.... P. & W. Eb- Duffy, Mary and Bemard. 148 E. 43d.... McGiU, J. S. 73 Park and 115 Elizabeth ling. (R) 100 W. B. Davis. Coach. (R) 340 .,,. Amelia Whelan. Saloon and Un­ Theiss, M. 512 E 16th. .Oppermann & Dupont, Francois. 135 South 5th av dertaker's Fixtures, Horses, Coaches. 3,000 Muller. 70 Felix Dupont. Wheelwright's Ma­ Oppenheimer, Caroline. 1832 3d av C. Waesemann. F. 1287 Broadway G. chinery, Trucks, &c. 600 Peffer. Butcher Fixtures. 850 Rmgler '& Co. (R) 850 De Baer, C. A. 5 Chambers Duparquet Orr, Mary V. 160 Belmont av, Jersey City, Yehle, P. 250 W. 30th.... G. Ehret. 450 & Huot. Range. 48 and 39 Nassau st. New York J. W. Zimmer, J. 396 Pearl.... G. Ringler & Co. 500 Ducreux, C. 87 and 89 Elizabeth....E. Orr. Wood Engravings, &c. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Deshayes. Machinery, Tools, &c. (R) 2,000 Pierrez, J. C. 357 West M. Larkin and EUas, R, H. and Jennie C. 819 Broadway, ano. % int. in Boiler, Engine, Tools, Barton, Sidney. 163 E. 114th.... D. O'Far­ and 348 W. 14th... .Geo. Bacon. Jew­ Fixtures, &c. 4,666 reU. 1'31 elers' Fixtures, Furniture, &c. securitj'^ Schneider. G. 630 E. 9th.... Mathilde Bowie, F. 109 W. 39th.... Schulz & Brech­ Green, C. M. 74 Beekman H. A. Drake. Schenk. Bakery Fixtures. 400 tel. 191 Presses, Machinery, &c. (R) 5,135 Whelan, J. P. 4 Doyer, 73 Park, and 115 Brad}^ E. J., Jr. 163 E. .33d....D. Kra­ Goetz, H. 213 E. 4th.... S. J. Feldheim. Elizabeth.... J. S. McGill. Saloon Fix­ kauer. Piano. 300 Horse, Wagon, &c. 300 tures, Undertaker's Fixtures, Horses, Baker, G. A., Jr. Washington Heights. Green, C. M. 74 and 76 Beekman S. E. Wagons, &c. 3,000 .... A. F. Delafield. (R) 7,000 Patrick. Presses, Galleys, &c. 3,000 ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Braman, W. 854 Oth av.... D. O'FarreU. 155 Hering, MatUda. .52 Warren....J. Ein­ Burns, W. H. 24 Varick....J. M. Swee stein. Machine. 465 Behrens, S., to Ferd. Kurzman. (Mortgage ney. 600 Hamblv, W. G. 34 Broadway....W. H. made by A. Herbst, Dec. 16, 1881) 100 Butler, Mrs. G" . H~ . 465 6th av....B M. Hubbell. Printing Fixtures. 350 Jonas, A. H., to George Jonas. (Em. Roths­ Cowperthwait. (R) 156 Haug, J. 162 Essex...:P. Reidenbach. child, Oct. 10, 1881.) 400 Baker, Emeline S. 129 W. 34th... . Mary Wagon. 35 Martin. O. P., to Pleasants. (Marie J. D. Osborn. 2,500 Irwin, A. 771 Lexington av Hincks & Nicholl, May 3, 1881.) 350 Bouthrenil. Augustine. 504 6th av Mary Johnson. Carriages. (Mort. not Tommasi, L., to R. Tura. (M. Perez, Nov. 460 Smith. dated.) 1,335 89, 1881.) 100 Bush, E. 16 Dominick C. P. Walters. 90 Klelnan, A., and J. Weil. 53 Wan-en J. Trevett, L. A., to Duparquet & Huot. (C. Carnev, P. H. 979 Sth av....E. D. Far­ Einstein. Shoe Factory Fixtures, &c. L. Kauffman, D«c. 10, 1881.) rell. ISO Whigam, C. J., to Michael Bradley, (S. (R) 100 Carrani, A. 9 Waverly pl Mary Smith 128 KeUy, H. 433 W. 43d....D.B. Dunham. McCrimlisk, Nov. 29, 1881.) 50 Campbell, S. Edith. 418 4th av.... M. Mau- Coach. 650 120 Krooss, C. 49 Broome Mohlman & Eg­ RINGS COUNTY. Daly, Mary. 91 Sheriff J ordan & Mori­ gers. Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 300 Adam, Frank. 103 Leonard st Bmns­ arty. 1*^6 Layer, N. 808 7th av F. Mayer. Diehl, Anna R. 487 Sth av....T. Kelly. 804 wick & Balke Co. Pool Table. (R) $56 Bakery Fixtures, &c. 135 Brennan, P. P W. B. Maben. Furni­ Duggan, Maggie. 16 St. Marks pl M. Leonard, T. W. 136 W. SOth... .T. C. Ly­ Manges. 325 ture. (R) 330 man & Co. Barges. 300 BromeU, W.B. 153 Centre st, N. Y.... Donahue, Ellen. 200 1st av....D. Kra­ McNeill, J. 171 Mercer G. W, Gregory. kauer. Piano. '375 J. Q. Preble & Co. Printing Press, &c. 375 121 Pressing, Fluting and Crimping Ma­ Benne, W. Cor De Kalb av and Wal­ Dodson. Chas. 390 7th av.... D. O'FarreU. chines. Farron, T. F. 125 Roosevelt....R. C. Neu- 500 worth st.... Thomas Rochford. Wag­ McAllester, Geo. 663 Hudson....W. H. ons. 135 hardt. Piano. 385 Woodcock. Press, &c. Guimpert, E. 327 E. 75th.... T. Kelly. 114 175 Blackburn, Mrs. John N. 851 DuflSeld st Milay, J. 1163^ W. ,50th....J. Clear. J. Mullins. Furniture. 883 Jaimes, C. 380 E. 10th... .D. O'FarreU. 154 Landaus, Hors«s, &c. Jenkins, A. T.^ , ~'Mrs . 35 E. 124th....R. M. 450 Brown, A. 659 Washington av D. McCluskey, J. 49th st, near llth av J. Jones. Saloon Fixtures. 350 Ireland. 150 Lvnch. Horses, Trucks, &c. Knight, A. D. 76 Carmine .Jordan & 100 Buys, Eliza J. and Frederick T. E. 24 Meier'; Geo. 51 Av B .... L. S. KeUer. Sterling pl Henry Hall. Furniture. 230 Moriarty. 160 J eweler's Fixtures. (R) Koeller, G. 146 E. 19th....Mary Smith 100 Collins, John. 187 Union st Wm. B. 218 McKnight, Sarah M. 159 SuUivan ...Re­ Davis. Coach. 750 Long, W. H. 349 E. 62d....Mary A. becca P. Annesley. Casks, Hor.«es, Smith. Cooke, A. 120 Boerum pl. J. Cunning­ (R) Mules. Trucks, &c. (Dated Oct. 31, '78.) 6,000 McDermott, Dealy. 1072 1st av....Thos. 1,500 ham, Son & Co. Carriage. 862 Merz, Eva. 119 Av D J. Fischer. Gro­ Crosse, J. M. Nassau pl S. W. Stein. Kelly. cery Fixtures, Horse, &c. (R) MUler. A. M., Mrs. '215 E. 118th....D. 111 500 Horse and Truck. 120 Orr, J. W. 160 Belmont av, Jersey City Carruthers, R. H. 644 Gates av F. J. O'FarreU. H. R. Latinier. Wood Engrav­ Miunaugh, J ulia. 306 E. 44th Jordan & 153 Hepworth. Di-ug Store. 700 ings, &c. 900 ConkUn, Martha J. 50 Willoughby st Moriarty. Ottenheimer, L. 404 E. Houston and 295 2d McDermott, J. W. 309 E. 72d....E. D. 120 Susan A. Davis. Furniture. 119 FarreU. J. D. Bilasco. House Furnishing Dolan, B. H. 73 Fulton st Brunswick .A. Bau- 185 Goods Fixtures, Machinery, &c. 400 & Balk Co. Billiard Tables, (R) 79 McManus, Mrs, E. 417 W. 22d.. Petterson, C. Brooklyn.... L. S. WandeU, mann. Donkersley, C. 1 Boerum st T. J. McPeck, J. 227 E. 45th.... E. D Farrell. 101 exr. of W. HiU. Scow Alabama. 950 Powers. Machinery, &c. (R) 4,000 MiUer, Mary F. 234 Bleecker... .D. O'Par- PhUlips, M. L. 11 Doyle .... Nuffer & Drandorff, Juhus. 1791 Pulton st....C. G. 178 Lippe. Coach. 40 Sandrock. Fixtures, &c. 400 rell. Peffer, Clothilde. 1832 3d av....Caroline Meyer, H. M. and Julia. 353 W. llth.... Driscoll, D. 209 York st....Patrick Dris­ Hannah Salomon. Piano. 539 Oppenheimer. Butcher Fixtures. 2.50 coU. Saloon Fixtures. 150 Nelson, W. F. 110 E. 159th Mary Range, C. A. 114 Spring... .C. F. Wahlig. Elliott, Margaret A. wife of J. H. 144 Smith. 175 Cigar Fixtures, &c. 50 Columbia Heights R. Doi-man. Nelson, Mary E. 104 E. 10th.... J. H. Stev­ Stendicke, A. 96 and 98 Pulton st and Furnitui-3. (R) 3,000 enson. 139 1663 1st av... Marie Renter. Ma­ Ford, Patrick. 165 Cumberland st Oliver, Margaret A. 675 Sth av.. .O. L. chinery, Furniture, &c. 500 Patrick Foley. Furniture, also all title Sypher aud ano. 350 Schmidt, G. M. 104 Duane Adams & to newspaper, known as the Irish Onderdonk, M. A. 870 9th av Simpson Young. Pocket Book Fixtures. 105 World. 1,900 & Co. Piano. 1,481 Schwarzschild, A. & M. 214 E. 125th.... Ford, Patrick. 165 Cumberland st Au­ Fanny Schwarzschild. Horse, Wagon, gustine Ford. Furniture, &c., also all Pocher, C. 326 E. 34th....R. C. Neuhardt. &c. Piano. 170 300 title to newspaper, known as the Irish Stewart, J. Ill E. 113th..,.King & In­ World. 15,000 Probyn, Marian. 254 W. 33d.... T. KeUy. 50 gram. Machinery, Tools, &c. Quinn, Annie. 468 W. 38d....E. D. Far­ 111 300 Gibnev, W. 46 Skillman st J. MulUus. Strauss, J. 376 East Houston D. Froe­ Furniture. 163 rell. 176 lich. Butcher Fixtures. Rockwell, Jane M. 449 W. 33d.... Epstein 300 Green, C. M. 74 Beekman st. New York & Kantrowitz. 200 SuUivan, M. 38 Park pl Catherine H. A. Drake. Printing Presses. (R) 5,135 Stapleton, E. J. 226 E. IOth... .E. D. Far­ Dwyer. Printing Fixtures. 1,000 Groschel, Ida and Louise, and Sophie Cha- rell. Sayre, S. L. 114 W. 46th....J. Hender­ dick. 168 State st....E. H. Hawke. 143 son. Bay Mare. Stetter, C. 153 3d av.... Mary Smith. 131 100 Furniture. 841 Smithers, Marv. 428 W. 48d....D. O'Far­ Schott, Regina. 1962 3d av....H. Pollitz. Green, C. M. 74 and 76 Beekman st. New Cigar Fixtures. rell. 137 100 York... .S. E. Patrick. Paper Cutter, Tierney, James and Ann. 78 Oliver.... Schreiber, I. 95 1st av H. Bassen. &c. 3,000 Mary J. Denehy. 700 Candy Fixtures. 315 Hull, Mrs. J. 76 Lawrence St.. I.Mason. Thorp, Agnes. 601 W. 3Sth....D. O'Far­ Standard Tinware Co. 1st av aud 30th st, Furniture. 330 rell. 113 and 51 Cliff st Sam. Boardman. Hildebrandt, Edward .... John Borges. ToUes. Marie. 407 W. 41st.... Mary Smith 128 Presses, Machiaery, Tools, &c. Horse. 90 Voss, J. H. 1363 3d av A. Baumann. 111 secures advances to 20,000 Howard, Helen C. 163 Lafayette av.... Williams, Susan. 91 South 5th av M. Tiernan, W. 278 Madison....Nuffer & J. S. Freyenhagen. Furnitura. 185 Manges. 235 Lippe. Carriage. 848 Harris, J. C. 30 Nevins st Wm. Con­ Weise, Lizzie. 190 Bleecker Jordan & Wekerle, Geo. 123 W. 38th.... L. S. Kel­ selyea. Fumiture. 850 ler. Carriages. (R) 894 Johnston, John. 85 Diamond st. ..A. Moriartv. 155 Winslow, N. 218 Bowery.... J. CampbeU. Whitehead, Iv 449 7th av....D. O'Par- Schulz. Furniture. 310 119 Photographic Fixtures. 100 Juell, Rasmus. 419 CUnton st J. J. rell. Weitz. Anton. 153d st and Courtlandt av Wolff, W. S. 310 E. .52d....D. Krakauer. Day, Jr. Piano. 100 255 J. Veth. Shoe Fixtures. 900 Jaoobson, Elizabeth. 193 Steuben st Piano. Zell, W. A. 82 WaU....J. J. Polo. Gro­ Zulch, A. 205 Av A ..G. Kurtz. 300 Matthew Hutchinson. Furniture. 700 cery Fixtures. 857 Johnson, Achim. 680 Myrtle av Job MISCELLA NEOUS BILLS OF SALE. Johnson. Tools, Machinery, &c. (R) 3,300 Adams, L. B. 7 Frankfort E. D. Kennady. Mary. .546 Warren st J. E. Worcester. Printing Fixtures. 1,500 Bayer, Conrad and Louisa. SSd Ward Murray & "Co. Furniture. 819 Bosch, Johanna C. 68 Willet J. Bosch. Catharina Kammerer. Lease, Building, Kraus, J. R. 501 Sth av....Q. C. De Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 400 Plants and Fixtures. 65 Grove, Jr. Fixtures. 50 Bidwell, H. C. 14 Maiden lane....H. G. Cui-tis, J. 39 William Margaret Jones. Kelly, P. J. 178 Court st....J. MulUns. Bidwell. Jewelrv Shop Fixtures. 880 Fixtures. 1,000 Fui-niture. 854 BromeU, W. B. 153 Centre.... J. Q. Preble Grieve & O'Brien. 170 W. 45th....G. Law^, Amelia. 57 Bedfordav... Frances & Co. Press, &c. 375 Grieve. Furniture and Fixtures. 250 Bartholomew. Furniture. . 1,200 Colahan, W. 3ST E. 10th....J. Cunning­ Hachemeister, H. 334 Pearl C. Hache­ Light, Mattie. 89 Sd st....A. Schulz. ham, Son & Co. Carriage. 1,063 meister. Saloon Fixtures. 400 Fumiture. 169 CoreU, Geo. 150 E. 43d .... P. CoreU. Krumpeter, H. 6871st av Rosie Lazzan. Maley, Peter. 173 Bayard st A. Schulz. Lumber, Furniture, &c. 1,000 Butcher Fixtures. 75 Furniture. 164 Deoember 31,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 1219

Michel, Louis. 495 3d av, cor llth st..., 29 Brennan, Thomas S., as Commis­ 24 Johnson, Oliver W.—J. W. Ster­ Lehn & Fink. Drug Store. 393 sioner, &c.—^Meria Joannes and 21 ling 320 36 Miller, Mrs. Fred. Centreville, N. J J. others, 22 judgments for costs, each 33 03 84 Josephson, Charles W. — Leopold .599 14 MuUins. Furniture. 163 30 iSam,MW}^-H. Johnston.. 8,800 09 Wertheimer Oberlender, J. G. 876 Atlantic av S. 24 Jackson, Alexander M.. impld., &c. Brambach. Piano. 135 30 Berger, Abraham—James Talcott. —Sarah Broadbent (D) 1,401 71 Parson, T. H. 669 Atlantic av....P. J. costs 90 64 24 Johnson, Pai-menus—E. E. Holly... 1,069 86 Hepworth. Fixtures, &c. 300 24 Cohen, Louis—J. R. Palmer 313 87 87 Johnston, Christian—Ed. KeUy 132 88 Petterson, Charles. L. S. WandeU and 24 Cary, Spencer C.—Thos. Patterson. 395 48 88 Josephson, Charles N.—Moses New- Sarah Hill, admrx. Sco-/v Alabama. 950 27 Croft, William P.—W. E. Pearl.... 13,148 19 burger 754 05 Robbins, Eliza J. ...Edward Robbins. 28 Clark, Sophia A.—Margaret E. 28 the same Fred. Hofmann 508 80 Horses and Track. 300 Campbell 89 34 28 Jackson, Homer B.—J. H. Cort 97 97 Runge & Borg. 168 1st st....Gluck & 28 Carr, Alonzo—Mount Morris Bank. 531 04 28 Josephson, David and Isaac—W. J. Scharmann. Fixtures, &c. 185 28 Curtis, Charles E.—Jesse Charters.. 153 46 Davenport 92 61 Robson, D. 11 Broome st, New York..., 88 Cerruti, Pietro—E. P. HiU, admr. 28 Jacobs, Abraham M. and Michael— J. McGUl. Fixtures, &c 600 of Thos. Mackenzie costs 605 56 Marcus Rosen 1,016 73 Reynolds, M. J. J. 1065 Pacific st.,.. 38 the same the same costs 575 56 28 the same Sam. Tobias 1.643 68 Phelps & Son. Piano. 100 28 Coghlan. Kiran—Josiah Partridge.. 130 83 28 the same Bowery Nat. Bank. i;016 72 Rommeney, T. 3'20 Rutledge st....F. 38 Cockcroft. Jacob H. V.—T. W. Mor- 28 the same Chas. Hchlang 1,016 72 Loehr and T. Koerner. Wagons. 190 330 35 V8 the same Isaac Harman 516 72 Savage, Catharine. Ralph av Bridget 28 Chambers, James H.—W. H. Apple- 28 the same Jos. Lilian thai 516 72 Healy. Cows, Wagons, &c. 1,060 ton costs 1,824 56 28 the same Moses Mehrbach... 1,366 72 Sandmann, E. A. 4 Ferry pl E. A. 29 Carton, Nathan R.—W. C. Arnold. 371 63 29 Jones. Robert R.—C. B. Rogers & Sandmann, Jr. Furniture, Bar Fix­ 89 Coyle, Thomas, individ., and as sur­ Co., 173 85 tures, &c. 5,350 vivor of Isaac Huggins—Pat. KeUy 68 82 30 *Jackman, John P.—G. A. Moi-ri- Scherrer, E. 478 CarroU st ..-J. P. Ber­ 29 CarU, Jesse—J. H. Risley 108 05 son 546 34 nius. Wagon. 35 '29 Cox, Townsend, as Commissioner, OJ Kohn, Joseph ) Leopold Weriheim- Schnable, J. 283 Van Brunt st....N. &c.—Meria Joannes and 21 others, Kander, Louis f er 599 14 Langler, Tools. 75 28 judgments for costs, each 33 03 28 the same Moses Newburger. 754 05 Smith, A. J. 1611 Fulton st....R. Shaw. 30 Carrington, Zebulon E., et al., sur­ 38 the same Fred. Hofmann... 508 80 Printing Press, &c. 100 vivors—Daniel Goldschmidt..costs 108 84 28 Keeney, William—David Ripley... 572 76 Schal, Jacob H. Bungarz. Horse and 87 Dean. John S.—Jas. McComb, Jr.. 23 64 28 Knoesel, Julius—C. A. Herpich 1,303 .34 Wagon. (R) 85 •

38 Sanderson, John and Josephine— Cluff, Edward—S. W. Bowne 185 30 *Hessherg, Magnus M.—Julius Einstein. Knickerbocker Ice Co 237 31 Davis, John—Perth Amboy Terra (1881) 266 00 29 Schwab, Jacob—Wm. Schroeder... 1,208 56 Cotta Co 96 10 •Hamilton, Henry—People of State New- 89 Scherer, John—Franz Hemich 42 00 Doughty, Albert B.—C. H. WiUcox 13,043 30 York. (18S1) 3,000 00 39 Simson, Louis M.—G. H. Wooster, Kintzing. Wm. F.—Jonas Stolz. (1877^ 160 02 Griffith, Phebe A., plff.—Julia E. Liedesdorf, .P.—Jacoh Sebastian. (1878) 251 .53 costs 133 34 Mayland 75 51 Lyna, James—S. 0. Fry. (1877) 1.019 32 39 Schwartz, John C.—Knickerbocker Goldmark, Leo—J. Field 108 47 Same N. 11. Strippel. (1877; 1,020 29 Life Ins Co costs 106 67 Gillen, Robert P.—New York & Leary, Florence—Hy. Bischoff. (1874) 167 75 30 Strauss, Abridiam—R. J. Hoguet... 297 65 Harlem R. R. Co 149 88 *Lynch, John—Emile Brossy. (188C). 172 41 30 Schr..iber, Jacob—Maver Schreiber. 1,431 08 Gorman, Edward, applt — C. W. Same Sarah Serene. (187S) 269 70 30 Schmid, Althea—W. H. Johnston.. 8,800 09 Many, Sophia—J. E. Connolly. (1880) 253 26 Morse 75 19 Same- same. (1880) 209 50 30 Schreyer, John—Hy. Wehlo 304 14 Greenwood, Samuel—H. K. Thur­ *McArdle, Henry —People of State Now 30 Sturges, Daniel L. and Thomas L. — ber 345 03 York, '""" 300 00 C. H. Mason 149 96 Hillebrarid, Edward—C Hahn 99 44 *Murray, James H. same. (1881) 1,500 00 30 Sullivau, John T.—Andrew Har­ Hibbard, George W., impld.—Eliz. *Myers. Sinclair—A. T. Stewart. (18?'5) 220 77 man ,337 03 D. Hills 768 30 McLoughlin, James—Annie L. Clifford. ('81) 60 50 30 Seaman, Vernon—Geo. Snyder 176 77 Same same. (1881) 64 03 Hassen, or Hasson, John—Williams­ Maclean, John George] 30 Snell, William, Jr.—Otto Lachen­ burgh Brewing Co., limited 364 96 Mario, Andrew I G. M. Olcott, as- meyer 1,488 57 Heywood, Benjamin—H. N. Black. 116 38 Survivors of Wm. H. f signee. (1878) 340 99 24 Smith, Henry—Monroe Eckstein... 98 07 Harvey (exrs. of), Edward, dec'd.— Maclean. J 28 Smith, Alexander—John McChristie 85 33 L. OdeU 79 03 Same same. (1881) 7 90 29 Smith, Louis E.—Rachel Smith, costs 81 7-2 Jacob, Charles and John P.—H. Maclean, John G. and ) 24 Tompkins, Charles H.—I. P. Tysen. 85 19 Behr 349 35 Wm. H. V same. (1870) 1,592 32 24 the same the same Mario, Andrew. ) 530 50 Kissam, Roosevelt—J. C. Goodrich, 97 02 §New York Central & Hudson River R. R. »7 Thornton, George F.—Pat. McKeag- Kane, James L.—H. Kirk 316 38 Co.—Wm. Townsend. (1873) 242 10 ney.. 118 50 Levy, Abraham M.—Perth Amboy §Same same. (1872) 697 84 28 Tillotson, James K.—W. F. Morse.. 315 73 Terra Cotta Co 96 10 Same Standard Oil Co. (Lien suspend­ 24 G. Lauro & Son—T. I. Simpson 140 41 Lawrence, Leonard S. and EmUy A. ed upon appeal.) (1880) 129 20 '34 Standard Tinware Co.—Isaac Har­ —T. L.Walters Ne-sbit, Frank-J. E. Connolly. (1880) 253 26 935 59 Same same. (1880) vey 7,788 75 Lutz, Ure W.—Addie L. Fitch 115 97 209 50 30 Toy, Laura A.—G. W. Pearsall §New York Central & Hudson River Rail­ 148 88 Lambkin, Charles H.—E. R. Doup.. 699 66 road Co.—Pat. McKenna, admr. (18T8).. 1,521 65 27 The Manhattan Fire Ins. Co. of N. McArthur, Thomas J.—J. Field 108 47 §Same P. F. Corcoran, by guard'n. Y. City—Catharine McDonough.. 831 17 McKenzie, Alexander C.—J. Lynch 88 50 (1877) 2,324 60 28 Eureka Fire Escape Co.-S. R. McCullough, Owen—Bridget Sadler 316 31 Same T E. Fairfax. (1877) 94 30 Pinckney 683 47 McDonneU, James — Joumeay & §Same same. (1874) 965 05 28 The Union National Bank of PhUa­ Burnham 350 93 fSame J. J. Richards. (1874) 390 54 delphia—National Park Bank of Same John Casey, admr. (1879) 108 71 Meineke, Mary M.—C. Bunce 185 86 Same same. (1878) 5,176 80 N. Y 566 86 Minor, Israel—C. H. Willcox 13,043 30 Same R. R. L. Melville. (1880) 110 68 28 The Plymouth Rock Co.—Knicker­ Marvin, Oliver W.—A. Prentice 97 90 Same W. A. Leonard. (1879) 144 94 bocker Ice Co 144 99 Misland, John—H. N. Black 116 38 Same John McCormack, admr. ('77)... 6,183 09 28 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Chas. McGovern, Charles H.—F. W. Dun­ Same: Thos. Molloy, by admr, partially Fritz.' 8,164 95 ton 300 19 suspended. (1881) 10,146 83 the same —Hy. Schmidt 1,.553 46 Orr, John W.—O. B. Hastings. (1880) 177 79 McCue, Alexander, exr.—L. Odell.'. 79 03 Paul. Catharine B.—F. J. Fithian. (1878).. 259 87 the same Robert Hall 6,796 64 O'Connor, Owen, applt.—J. P. Wyc­ Ryder, Stephen Oscar—C. G. Wolff. (1880). 1,148 38 the same Godfrey Hock 1,011 91 koff •;.. S3 57 §Rommelsbacher, Carl. F. D. Schuvler. the same^ W. E. Beveling 633 73 O'Connor, Owen—J. F. Wyckoff 5,635 95 (1881) ." 267 43 the same Bi-_yan Gaffney 9,586 76 Oakley, Prank W.—C. H."Willcox.. 13,043 30 *Roach, Michael.—People of State N. Y. the same H." J. Horton, in­ Power, Frederick M.—H. N. Black. 116 28 (1881) 3,000 00 divid. and Eliza J. S., extrx. of Ripley, Charles P. H.—S. P. Short- *Ragan, Cornelius—People of State N. Y. John, Brodhead (1878) : 300 00 1,837 18 land 1,634 99 •Stavenhagen, Ferdinand—Isaac Gottschv. the same Jane Donnelly 1,103 34 Richardson, Ellen D., impld.—L.Gr. (1877) 599 07 the same Mai-y E. Carr., .. 3,118 63 Fowler, extrx 3,175 88 *Same K. A. Searle. (1877) 407 67 the same lohn Sullivan 1,102 34 Richardson, Enoch J.—S. S. Swift. 245 84 Schipt, Katharine—Hy. Bischoff. (1874) 167 75 the same Marietta M. Fuller 2,462 97 Sparling, P.—H. Kirk 316 38 Sixth Av R. R. Co.—John Butch. (1881) 202 33 the same J. L. White 546 37 !-ilva, LewisF—J. B. Ayres. (1879) 97 54 Schnautz, Jacob—Rosa Roessler 132 32 Starin. John H.—Municipal Gas Light Co. the same Jere. Twohey 2.57 60 Sigrist, Barbara I r< rr v, the same Wm. Kay 3,701 39 89 44 (1881) 69 49 Schloerb, Theodore ( ^- ^^'^^ Spaulding. E. B.—Fred Beck. (1877) 770 08 the .same F. C. Nieubuhr 6,754 51 TuthiU, George H.—Lydia R. Tut­ §Voskamp, John B.—F. D. Schuyler. (1881). 3,605 82 267 43 the same J. G. Sebold hill 97 94 White, Charles F.—S. C. Fry. (1877) 1.619 32 the same Susannah E. Harris 2,065 26 The City Brooklyn—N. Y." Ferry- Same N. H. Strippel. (1877) 1.020 29 29 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Ed. Co 108 90 Wortman, Sigismund B. Mary Beekman. Frankel 1,450 00 The Exrs., &&, of Edward Har­ (18S1) 399 52 Williams. J. H. H.—Herman Rapp. (1881)... 340 £9 29 Washington Avenue Silver Mining vey, dec'd.—L. OdeU 79 02 Co.—T. H. Upton Wilson, Edwin—Abner Ballon. (1881) 534 07 29,377 72 The David Warwick Perk Packing *Wolff, Philip—People of State N. Y. ('81).. l,500_0o 89 The David Warwick Pork Packing Co., limited—C. Figge 3,773 44 Co. (limited).—Chas. Figge 2,773 44 Winslow, Nathan—W. King et al.. t "Vacated by order of Court, t Secured on Appeal. 30 The Standard Tinware Co.—Julius 64 83 § Released. § Reversed. || Satisfied by Execution. Wischert, Barbara—H. J. Wils..... ••Discharged by going thrr ugh bankruptcy. Lichtenheim 1,691 07 Young, Jennie J.—Syracuse Nat. 330 69 30 the same David Lichtenheim 1,953 80 Bank 110 SO 30 The Inman Steamship Co. (limited). KINGS COUNTY. —D. H. Sherman costs 115 70 December 24 to 30—inclusive. 30 The Kamak Cutlery Co. (limited).— SATISFIED JDDGMEJIfTS. Binns, George, Jr.—C. D. Homeys. (1880).. Wm. Furness 155 05 Colgan, Dominick—W. Edgerly. Execution. NEW YORK. (1878) 34 Van Tassel, Sherbourn C. — John December 24th to 30th—inclusive. 303 34 Romer 876 60 Hamilton. Henry—People of the State of Ankatell, James—Chas. Graham. (1874) . $224 39 f New York. (1881) 3,000 00 84 Witherell, Nathaniel—Levi Golden­ Abrahams. David—N. Y. Citizens' Gas Light Hutchinson, William B.—C. L. Treadwell. berg 855 54 Co. (1881) .^ 167 50 (1881) 167 42 34 West. Mrs. Mary D.—James Good- Aronson, Edward and Rudolph—Ed. Asch- Ketcham. Virgil H.—R G. Phelps. (1873)... 264 27 willie 76 61 uberth. 0881) 273 20 Lyons, Patrifk—T. & T. B. Linington. (1881) 140 93 Lyons, Patrick—T. Linington. (1881) 28 Wilson, Alanson S.—T. W. Wilson. 1,488 31 Ash. Benjamin P.—0. B. Hastings. (1880) 140 93 38 *Watkins, B

24 Same property. John A. Miller agt same.. 40 03 Boost, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.; builder, Edward Plan 1403—Mercer st. No. 333, add one-story; 24 Same properly. Wm. H. Schermerhorn Sorenson. cost, $3,000; owners, Hitchings & Co., on agt same 40 37 24 Same property. Wm. H. Clark agt same.. 43 75 Plan 138.5—First av. No, 1119, one three-story | premises; architect, B. W. Warner. 24 .Same property. Wm. Storey agi same 40 OJ brick stable. 30x70, tin roof, brick and iron corn­ Plan 1404—Doyer st, No. 4, front alterations 24 Same property. James H. Frith agt same. 43 00 ice; cost, $3,500; owner, P. T. Wier, 17 E. SSth cost, $100; owner, Robert G. .Greig, No. 1 East 24 Same oroperty. Wm. R. Kilbv agt same.. 43 00 st; architect, Arthur De Saldern. 14th st; architect, J. B. FrankUn; builders, N 27 Second a v. No. 2.S4T, w s, 50 n 120th st. Plan 1336—First av, e s, 49.4 n S3d st, one five- Connor & Son. Oiarlt'.^; Costello agt Joseph Marshall... 135 00 story iron and brick shop, 34.8x81.6, gravel or Plan 1405—Commerce st, Nos. 80 and 33. repair 29 One 'lundred and Nineteenth st, n s, abt tin roof, brick and iron cornice; cost, $7,000; damage by fire; cost. $3,000; owner, Wm. C 225e2dav, 100 ft. front. Hugh O'Neill, agent, agt John H. Babcock 11 84 owner, Charles Siedler, 111 1st st, Jersey City; Herrick, Albany, N. Y. 30 One Hundred and Twenty-seventh st. n s, architect, J. B. Snook; mason, not selected; car­ Plan 1406—Houston st, No. .53 W., front and 375 w 7th av, 50 ft. front. John H. Lyon penter, Henry Mandeville. interior alterations; cost, $1,000; lessee, W. G. agt Mrs. Louisa wife of Wm. F. Niebuhr. .37 00 Plan 1337—One Hundred and Twenty-ninth st, Vander Roest, Mount Vernon, N. Y., builder n s, 425 e Sth av, and ISOth st, s s, 435 e Sth av, Edward Sorenson. KINGS COUNTY. six three-story brown stone dwellings, 16.8x50, Plan 1407—Fifty-third st. No. 163 E., chimney Dec. tin roofs, iron cornices; cost, each, §9,000; own­ for factory; cost, abt §35(); owner, Amanda Fali­ 22 Concord st, s s, 84.2 w Bridge st, 34.2x51. ers, Samuel H. GriflBn and Young, 417 East hee, 149 East 53d st; builder, F. Zimmermann. Burns & Johnson agt E. T. Backhouse and Plan 1408—Fifty-fourth st, n s, 165 e 1st av, Edward H. Smith, owners, &c $471 96 113th st; architect,R. Rosenstock; builder, not se­ 32 Seventh av, n e cor 9th st. 132x100. Henry lected. add one-.story, also bridge from yard to second McSbane & Co. agt Henry Lansdell, Plan 1238—East Broadway, No. 39, one five- story aud window altered to door (stable); cost, owner, and A. R. & Ralph Robb 841 96 story brick tenem't, 26x33, tin roof, iron cornice; $4,0i)0; owner, Henry Elias, 158 East 7i=t st; 22 Manhattan av. No 569, w s, '2o n Clay st. cost, $9,000; owner, Robert Boyd, 350 East 82dst; architect, W. Jose; builder, JohnL. Weber. Joseph Sheppard agt Eliza McGovern, architect, J. H. Valentine; mason, W. Powei-s. Plan 1409—Montgomery st, n w cor South st, owner, and W. Snowdon 132 00 Plan 1339—Eighth av, w s, 50.5 n IS-^d st, two reduced 10 feet, &c.; cost, §700; owner, Wm -e three-story brick stores and flats, 35.3x65, and Crolius, 651 Greene av, Brooklyn; buUders, Hor­ SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. extensions 5x14, tin roofs, iron cornices; c»st, gan & Kurst. Dec. NEW YORK CITT. each, $10,000; owner and builder, Jacob Jenny, 29 Eighty second st, s s, 215 w Av A, 50 ft. 114 East 110th st; architects, J. H. Valentine & front. John McNerney agt Thomas and Co. KINGS COINTY. John Walker. (Lien filed Dec. 1, 1880). . S400 00 Plan 1340—One Hundred add Twenty-fourth •29 Thirty-third st, Nos. 253 and 254 W., s s, st, s s, 300 e Sth av, five four-story brown stone Plan 776—McKibben st, No. 38. one-story frame bet 7tli and 8th avs. Rowe & Denman flats, 20x70, and extensions 10x9.4, tin roofs, iron extension, 20x21, tin roof; cost, $500; owner, agt Julia Ungrich and R. Remmert. Jos. Haslacher, 38 McKibben st; architect and (Sept. 29, 1881) 730 10 cornices; cost, each, $ ; owner and builder, carpenter, Th. Engelhardt; mason, Geo. Doer- 30 Forty-fifth st, Nos. 534 to 538, s s, abt 240 e James (jrault, 310 West 53d st; architect, J. H. ing. llth av, 75 ft. front. Edward McGuiness Valentine. agt Julia Mullally. (?ept. 10,1881) 950 00 Plan 777—De Kalb av. No. 106, cor Raymond 30 Forty-fifth st. Nos. 534 to 538, s s, 250 e llth st, one-story brick extension, 14 and 8.6, rear, av, 75 ft. front. Michael Cain agt — Ellis. KINGS COUNTY. x44; owner, IsabeUa Brown, 441 Sth av; buUder, (Nov. 29, 1881) 1,075 00 Plan 1061—Bond st, w s, 80 n Carroll st, one one­ Wm. Brown. Plan 778—Seventeenth st. No. 290, excavate to KINGS COUNTY. story frame store, 20x30, gravel roof; cost, $300; owner, Mrs. Branigan, Carroll st, cor Bcmd st; the depth of 6 feet, build stone foundation; cost, Dec. 24 to 30—inclusive. builder, L. BoUmann. §350; owner, Mr. ]3i-ennan, on premises; builder, Gates av. s s, 100 w Lewis av, 175x100. Plan 1063—Herkimer st, n s, 475 e Bedford av, J. Sorenson. Christian F. Hommel agt George Nichols, Plan 779—Manhattan av, 75 s India st, two- owner, and Joseph E. Vandewater. (Dec! one three-story brick shop, 80x40, gravel roof, wooden cornice; cost, $800; owner and buUder, story frame extension, 22.65«25, tin roof; cost, 23,1881) $152 96 $1,000; owner, St. Anthony's Church, Manhattan Willoughby av, n s, 100 e Lewis av, 200x100. C. Andrew Miller, 15-27 Pacific st; architect, Amzi F. Hommel agt George Nichols, owner, HiU. av; architect, Thos. F. Houghton; buUders, Jas. and Joseph E. Vandewater. (Dec. 33, Plan 1063—Herkimer st, s s, 495 e Bedford av, Rooney and J. Doig. 1881) ; 710 69 one three-story brown stone dwell'g, 20x40, tin Plan 780-Atlantic av, Nos. 1050 and 1052, be­ Macon st, s s, 350 w Reid ay, 125x100. C. F. roof, wooden cornice; cost, $7,000; owner, archi­ tween Clason and Grand avs, one one-story Hommel agt George Nichols, owner, and frame stable and shed. 33 and 63 on rear, x 140, Joseph E. Vandewater. (Dec. 23,1881)... 67 29 tect i\nd builder, same as last. Plan 1064—Utica av, e s, 75 s Atlantic av, seven gravel roof; cost, $3,000; owner. Estate of A. Nostrand av, bet Greene av and Clifton pl. Chichester; architect and builder, James McKee. Wm. J. Shannon agt Wm. J. Northridge, two-story frame dweil'gs, 16.8x40, gravel roof; owner, and Daniel Odell. (Dec. 5, 1881).. 32 00 cost, each, $2,500; owner, Peter SulUvan, Lewis Grand st, Nos. 341 and 343. Geo. H. Ritch agt av, cor McDonough st; architect, Amzi Hill; Mary Cooke and Mary Evans, owners, and builder, W. S. Montgomery. NOTES AND ITEMS. Peter Hart. (July 16,1881) 36 75 Flushing av, Nos. 1231 and 1233, cor Gardner Plan 1065—Gowanus Canal, e s. bet 3d and 2d There has been considerable inquiry for Eighth av. Hinrich Schlagehoff & Bro. agt sts, one one-story frame lumber shed, 80x30, felt avenue property, west of Central Park, within Herman Gerdes and Jacob Schoch. roof; cost, $150; owners, architects and builders, tbe last ten days, doubtless occasioned by the (Aug. 18, 1831) _ H. E. Fickett & Co. proposed change in the name of that portion of Plan 1066^De Kalb av, s s, bet Fulton st and the avenue to Central Pai-k West. Hudson av, one four-story brick stable and dwel­ BUILDINaS PROJECTED. ling, 25x96, gravel roof, iron cornice; cost, Manhattan realty is said to be looking up. $5,000; owner, J. M. Horton Ice Cream Co. Plans are being prepared for the enlargement NEW YORK CITT. Plan 1067—Chauncey st, n s, abt lOO w Patchen of the Clarendon Hotel at Saratoga. Plan 1224—Tenth av, e s, 97 n 73d st, four four- av, three one-story frame dweU'gs, 16.8, and 12.6 story brown stone tenements, 20.5x19.11x70, tin rear, x 36; cost, each, $3,000; owner, estate A. roof, iron cornice; cost, each, |l8,000; owners and July, J. G. Ward, agent; architect, A. HiU; builders. Nutt & McCann, 33 and 34 John st; ar­ bmlder, J. G. Ward. MISCELLANEOUS. chitects, Berger & Baylies. Plan 1068—Clason av. No. 65, one two-story Plan 1285—Washington av, w s, 316 n 169th st, frame shed, lSx3i, gravel roof; cost, $200; owner, one two-story frame dwelling, 20x32, tin roof, F. Lyons, Jr., 340>^ Monroe st. BUSINESS FAILURES. wooden cornice; cost, $3,600; owner and builder, Plan 1069—William st, s s, 175 w Van Brunt st, Schedule of assets and liabilities filed by assignees Henry A. Sherwood, Washington av, bet 169th one two-story brick ofiice building, 41x35, gravel for two weeks ending December 30: and 170th sts; archirect, J. Kustner. roof, brick cornice; cost, $4,000; owner. Pioneer Iron Works, William st; architect, W. B. Frank; Nominal Real Plan 12^6—One Hundred and ilfty-ninth st, n builders, P. Carlin & Son and George Damen. Liabilities. Assets. Assets. s, 350 e Courtlandt av, one one-story frame dwell­ Bennell. Raymond J. $-.>0.419 $10,084 $8,863 ing 38x30, tin roof, wooden and tin cornice; cost, Plan 1070—Flushing av, s s, 75 w Bremen st, Bliss, Evehna M 83,8i!6 8 522 $90 i; owner, Edward Leling, 154th st, near Elton one three-story frame store and tenem't, '25x40, Campbell, Joseph... 42,824 ,5,.57.3 2665 ay; architect aud builder, J. C. Stichler. tinroof; cost, $2,800; owner, Henry Stebing, 30 Dierks, John H 3,408 2,620 r213 Montieth st; builder, Henry Kempf. Devlin & Joost 2,355 3.354 l'713 Plan 1237—Seventy-sixth st, Nos. 433 and 484 Hawkes. Quayle W. 515,025 8,404 6'606 East, two four-story brick tenements, 25x70, tin Kohn, Jos., & Co ... 2.3,069 19,799 13"540 roof; iron cornice; cost, each, $10,100; owner, Miller, Ussing & Mil­ Mary McManus, 244 East 79th st; builder, P. H. ALTERATIONS NEW YORK CITY. ler 17,326 9,287 5 470 McManus. Nixon & Haines 39,193 270,920 4 5,36 Plan 1395—Twentieth st, Nos. 538 and 530 F.; Rosenheim, Joseph. 3,137 1,996 iVge Plan 1-228—Ninth a-v, s e cor 47th st, one four- one-story brick extension, 23.9x97, gravel roof, Rosenberg, Joseph.. 2.610 1,585 '5;!4 storv brick store and tenement, 35x65, gravel cost, about, $1,500; owner, architect and builder, Randel & Bruno 6.249 5,517 3.237 roof, iron cornice; cost, $20,000; owTier, John Mc­ Schoenberg Metal Co. Sternglanz, Marcus.. 5,8i9 6,217 '.521 Garry, Monroe st, near Stuyvesant av, Brooklyn; Plan 1398—Hudson st. No. 243, chimneys Steuer, Aron 3,601 4,20! 1 951 architect, T. S. Godwin; builder, not selected. altered and new chimney, partition removed N. T. ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CREDITORS. Plan 1289—Eighth av, e s, 3.i s 47th st, one four- and girders put in; cost, $500; owner, Thomas Dee. story brick store and tenem't, 85x60, gravel roof, Love, on premises; buUder, L. Sibley. Bennett, Henry ) iron cornice; cost, $15,000; owiier, architectand Plan l;^97—WUliam st. No. 178, skylight in 24 Haviland. Spencer C. Vto Mark J. Bennett. builder, same as last roof; cost, $75; owrner, Henry Keteltas, 37 St. (H. Bennett & Co.) ) Plan 1830—Forty-seventh st, s s, 75 e 9th av, Marks pl; architect, Wm. Valter^; builder, A. 97 Dierks, John H., to Thomas O'Meara. one four-story brick tenam't, 35x39, gravel roof, Rodler. 27 Hoffman, Simon, 2211 3d av, to Samuel Adler iron cornice; cost, $10,000; owner, architectand Plan 1398—Twenty-ninth st. No. 328 W. rebuild Merritt, Charles F. ) 07 Hender.son, James E. U TTT TT J builder, same as last. rear wall; cost, $S1S; owner, Henrietta Holzder- '^' (Merritt& Henderson, [-toWm.Henderson. Plan 1831—Essex st. No. 41, rear, one two-story ber, extrx., 313 West 2Sth st. 28 John st and 217 6th av.) J brick stable, 85x14, gravel roof; cost, $600; own­ Plan 1399—Eleventh st, No. 832 S., one-story Jacobs, Michael 1 er, Mrs. M. A. Cashman, on premises; builders, brick extension, 16.6x81, gravel roof, metal cor­ 27 Jacobs, Abraham M. yto Philip Beniamin Merck & Westphal. nice; cost, $367; owner, architect, &c., Wm. Upte­ (A. M. Jacobs & Bro.)) Plan 1233—Pearlst, No. 330, one fivcrstory brick grove, 465 EasD 10th st. 28 Schumacher, Henry W., to Lawrence H. Hutch store and lofts, gravel roof, brick and stone corn­ Plan 1400—Houston st. No. 338 E., one-story son. ice; cost, $30,000; owrer, Jackson S. Schultz, 65 brick extension, 83x11, tin roof, metal cornice; Taylor, Walter A. ) Cliff st; architect, Wm. Kuhles; builders. Mur­ cost, $50C; owner, George W. Thorne, 132 West 29 Mayher, John Uo Thomas W. Harris. phy & McGinty. 38th st; builder, Chris. Lochmann & Moore. (Taylor & Mayher)) Plan 1833—Fifth av. No. 603, one four-story Plan 1401—3d av, e s, 100 s 16Sth st, raise one­ i3 brick and stone dweU'g, 30x84, mansard, slate and story, flat, gravel roof; cost, $500; owner, Henry KINGS COUNTY. tin roof, iron and stone cornice; cost, $65,000; Zeltner. 3d ay cor 170th st;architect and buUder, owner, Wra. P. Draper, 18 W. SOth st; architect, Louis Falk. Dec. GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS. J. M. Slade; builder, W. G. Slade. Plan 1403—Maiden lane. No. 76 and through, to • Bartow. Charles E. | Perry. Francis H^ )-to Nicholas J. Fowler. Plan 1834—Houston st. No. 52 W., rear, one liberty st, fro^t alterations, iron columns, &c.; Wheeler, Calvin P. one-story brick shop, 35x34, graveT roof, brick cost,'$300'; agent, H. S! Ely, 28 Piue st; buUders, 27 Lambkin, Charles H., to Frank H. Jordan, See cornice; cost, $1,000; lessee, Wm. G, Vander Freeman Bloodgood and H. M. Snuth & Son. judgments. 1222 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. December 31,1881

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN LIS PENDENS, NEW YORK CITY. AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. MISCELLANEOUS SUITS. N. Y. STATE Dec. * Under the different headings indicates that a reso­ 1st av, Nos. 1229 and 1231, n w cor 69th st, 46.11x DUTCHESS COUNTY. lution has been introduced and referred to the appro­ 99.6. Nicholas Schoen agt John H. Selzam: ac­ MORTGAGES. priate committee, t Indicates that the resolution has tion for breach of contract of sale; att'ys, Cul- Betz, F X—A C Harris, East Fishkill $500 passed and been sent to the Mayor for approval. ver&Wright 24 Cassell, N, La Grange—G W Jarrett 500 Stuyvesant st, s s, bet 9th and 10th sts and 2d ) Dolzert. J W, Fishkill—S A Westcott 150 NEW YORK, December 27,1881. and 3d avs >- Stuyvesant st, s s, adj above ) Prout, L H, Fishkill—L Tompkins 1,400 REGULATING. GRADING. ETC. Jane M. Leonard et al. agt Sophie Kingsland; ac­ Wait, A, Dover—J H Millard 50 106th st, from west curb of Madison av to east curb tion to set aside deed; att'y, Valentine Marsh... 24 CHATTEL MOBTGAGES. 5th av.t 4th av, e s, extdg from a3d to 34th st. W. P. Es­ Stindine, E—G Law, horses and harness 140 153d st, from line 60 ft east of 7th av to east line of terbrook, Inspector of Buildings, agt New York flrst new av west of 8th av.t & Harlem R. R. Co.; notice of violation of Vaughn, T—J Myers, horses and harness 2*25 building laws; att'y, Wm. L. Findley 28 JUDGMENTS. REGULATING, PAVING. ETC. 34th st, s s, abt 60 e 4th av. Notice as above. Howell, W, and W Coddington—T H Skidmore. 496 83d st, from west curb of Sth av to east ciu-b of Boule­ Same agt same 28 Jacobs, R A—H C Bowen 45 vard.t 85th st, s s, abt 350 f 2d av, 2 buildings. Notice as Lasher, W H and S, G A Milham and R Potts— CURBING, FLAGGING, ETC. above. Same agt Abraham H. Jonas and Chas. Saugerties National Bank 135 Baxter; same att'y 28 Potts, R. G A Milham. and J E Moore—Sauger­ 117th st, bet sth and Oth avs.t Bowery, No. 220, w s, abt 25x100 ( ties National Bank 77 PAVING. 3d st, No. 306, s s, 22.7x106 j Pells, A M—H A Crapser 906 Elizabeth Hibbard agt James Q. Dayton et al.; Webb, JE, Red Hook—C Gross 130 45th st, from west walk llth av to line 11 ft east of partition; amended notice; att'y, C. F Swart... 30 Westervelt, W-J McLean 379 east curb 12th av.t WiUiams, A—N Lefever 204 75th st, from east walk 1st av to Av A.t 95th st, from west walk 3d av to line 11 ft east of FORECLOSURE SUITS. Lexington av.t Dec ORANGE COUNTY. 102d st, from west walk 3d av to line 5 ft east of east 114th st, s s, 100.1 w 2d av. 105x100 11. Foreclosure curb Lexington av.t of mechanics' lien. John P. and Wm. R. Bell MORTGAGES. 112th st, intersection of 4th av.t. agt Robert J. Algie et al.; att'y, Thos. C. Enne­ Armstrong, Lewis—Margaret J Squires, Middle- 112tli st, from line 5 ft west of west curb 4th av to line ver 24 town $2,000 5 ft east of east curb of Madison av.t Courtland st, s s, 24 w Church st, 24.9x123. Ann Bennett. Wm S — Middletown Savings Bank, 4th av and 76th sts. bet north and south lines of 76th Maria Ward agt Jane A. Smidt et al.; att'ys, De WallkiU 400 st and east and west lines of 4th av.t Forest & Weeks 24 Casey, Catherine — Jonas Williams, &c, exr, Sth av, from llOth to 120th st. ) Lorillard st. s w cor Jacob st, 155x100 (^ Newburg 500 120th st, from 5th to Mt. Morris av. Vt Elizabeth st. s e cor .Jacob st, 184x100 j Collins, Michael—C C Luckey. Mt Hope 2,400 Mt. Morris av, from 120th to 124ih st.) Clarence H. Smith and ano.. exrs. of Sarah A. Conkling, David L—W S Rumsey, Middletown.. 1.150 10th av. from 72d st to line 10 ft north of north curb Smith, agt Sophia and James Mills; amended De Witt, Wm H—Edgar Pinchot, Port Jervis 2,000 74th st.t notice: att'y, Samuel G. Adams 24 Huyler, John J—C M Edmonston, Middletown.. 300 10th av, from north walk of Manhattan st to line 5 ft 85th st, s s, •^80 e 1st av. 20x102.2. Laura Taylor agt Moore, John F, and Wm Lahey—Ben j W Brad­ north of north curb 130th st.t Sallie wife of and Louis A. jiyers and Quayle W. ley, New Windsor 1,000 Hawkes et al.; att'y, J. C. Connor, Jr 24 McGaharen, Michael—Barney Farley, Monroe.. 400 MAINS. 85th St. s s, 260 e 1st av. 2' xlO^.2. Julia Speir agt Moran, Michael—J B Tuthill, Chester 350 Beaver st, bet Broadway and Pearl sts. 1 Adeline wife of and Morris A. Myers, Quayle W. Oakley. Jacob K R—C F Brown, guard, Newburg 1,500 Frankfort st, bet William and Pearl sts. | Hawkes et al.; att'y, G. M Speir, Jr 24 Whigam, Charles E—Sarah Whigam, Montgom­ 63d st, n s, 75 w 4th av, 125x100.5. Charles T Bar­ ery 2,150 Rose st, bet Frankfort and Pearl sts. I 12 inch ney agt John G. Hyatt and Rebecca W. his wife, Cherry st, bet Jackson and East sts. JUDGMENTS. Great Jones st, bet Bowery and Broadway. }• Croton. et al.; att'y, Edward Patterson 28 Greene st, bet West 3d and 8th sts. t Sth av, w s, 27.2 n 82d st, 25x100. Russell Sage agt Burke, William—Ira M Corwin 532 23d st, bet Av A and llth av. Eleazer .Hamblen and Nancy E. his wife, et al.; Carr, Ann E—Benjamin C Woodward 27 West at, bet 10th and Gansevoort sts. att'y, Lambert S. Quackenbush 28 Field, Charles M, John J Morris, William G Fen- 160th st, 450 ft west of 10th av; Croton.t 56th st, Nos. 77, 79 and 81 E., n s, 50 w 4th av, SOx nor, Richard Field and Aaron Field—Wil­ Thomas av, from Kingsbridge road to Grammar 67.1. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Thomas liam H Jackson 2,072 School No. 04; gas.t J, Fitch agt Elizabeth A. Greer et al.; att'y, D. Green, Albert—Charles L Jessup 156 Thurston 28 Jewett. Hugh J, receiver,—Frank Abbott 18 FENCING VACANT LOTS. 98th st, s s, 110 e 8d av, 125x100.5. Orlando P. Pot­ King, Mia,ry—John E McKneally f9 9th av, both sides, bet 71st and 72d sts. I .^ ter agi Michael Sheehy and Catharine his wife; Kopberger, Fred—Rebecca E Brown 77 71st st, both sides, bet 9th and 10th avs.) ' atty's, Coe & Potter 29 Moores, Joseph A—George W Venable 112 2d av, w s, 52 n llth st, 25.9x120. Clemence S. B. Norris, Egbert J—Catharine Norris 814 STREET RENUMBERED. Fish agt John Bowne and ano., exrs. of R. H. Rumsey, WiUiam E, and Fairfield Rumsey— EUzabeth st, —.t and Emily L. Bowne; att'y. Frank L. Hall 30 William B Knapp 295 WiUet st, n w s, 100 n e Delancey st, 25xli 0. C, Terwilliger Margaret—Ephraim Shay 14 August Schuster agt Peter and Caroline Vetter Keener, Charles—Cyrus O David 25 et al.; amended notice; att'ys, S. P. & F. H. Toory, Cornelius, Ebenezer B, and James- First Cowdrey 30 ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. Nat Bank of Middletown 162 Van Fleet, Ben jamin—George Sayers aBFERSES' SALES TO BE HELD AT TBE EXCHANGE SALES LIS PENDENS, KINGS COUNTY. Welling, William R—Gilbert D Ryerson ROOM. NO. Ill BROADWAY Dee. Same same Ralph st, w s, 125 s Evergreen av, 25x100. John Jan. Cass'^ls agt Elizabeth and James Macray, Delancey st. No. 220, n s, 75 e Pitt st, 27x100, five- her husband; att'y, M. P. Beston 24 SCHENECTADY. story brick store and tenem't, by B V. Harnett. South 2d st, s s, 25 w llth st, 25x90. William H. CONVEYANCES. (1st mort., amount due, abt $12,950) 5 Rodgers, Jr., agt Mary C. Rodgers and Flora 44th st, s s. 150 w 8th av, 18x100.4.... . -; Salzi; action for half the consideration money; Clute, Christiana—J Vemon et al, Rotterdam... $1 44th St. s s, 168 w 8ih av, 18x100.4, Nos. 312 and I att'y, Chas. Whelp 24 Freligh, Mary C—C D Sleeter, Ferry st, Isc Ward 850 312}^, two five-story brick stores and tenem'ts f Livingston st, s s. 306.3 w Nevins st, 18.9x100.9. Gilgallon, M—G Van Dyck, North Romeyn st, 3d and three-story brick factory in rear J Charity T. Seaman agt Cath. E. Hoekemeyer Ward 1,786 by R. V. Harnett. (Two 1st morts., amount due and August C. her husband et al.; att'ys, R. & Rector, Wm—Tho B H T & Western Railway Co, oneach,abt SU,900) 5 G. Ingraham 24 Glenville 1 Lexington av, Nos. 215 and 217, s e cor 33d st, 50.9x 39tb st, s s, 100 e 3d av, 25x100 ( Reed, Krederick—H Talmadge, Moyston st, 4th 95, three story brick livery stable, by R. V. Har­ 2d av, n e cor 43d st, 50.1x100 \ Ward l,&c nett. (1st mort.. amount due, abt 826,400) 5 Frederick Ropke agt W, & M. Kenney and Snell. Mary H—John W Buys. Rotterdam 750 Maiden lane. No. 55. n s. 25x100x23.11x92.8, flve-l Patrick Murphy; action to adjudge title; att'y, Wyatt, J T—The B H T & Western RaUway Co, story stone front (briek) store ! H.E.Teller 28 GlenvUle 2,156 Cedar st. No. 60. s s, 19.11x76.4, four-story brick j Sth av, e s, 25.2 n 40th st, 25x100. John P. Morris MOBTGAGES. store j agt Berhard Winkelmann and Margaret Betz; Fisher, R A—R Fuller, Rotterdam 300 by E. H. Ludlow & Co. (Partition sale) 5 att'y, J. P. Morris 29 Stevens, Matilda M—F C Stevens, Chapel st, 4th Rivington st. No. 132. n e cor Norfolk st, 17x78, Madison st, n s, 387.6 w Tompkins av, 18.9x100. Ward 500 three-story brick store and tenem't and two- Geo. H. Purser agt William L. Vrooman et al.: Vernon, John—W H Frame, Rotterdam 300 story brick shop in rear, by J. T. Boyd. (1st att'ys. Allison & Shaw .' 29 mort., amountdue, abt $3,100).. 5 Gwinnett st, s s, 342 e Harrison av, 22xll6x22.1x JUDGMENTS. Sth av, No. 72, e s, 46 s 14th st, 22x80, three-story" 114.3. Noah Emery agt Frederick Mayer and C. Fredericks, B S—Robert Furman 45 brick store and dweU'g B. Le Baron; att'y, A. Underhill 29 Hart, Patrick, city—Isaac C Shuler 85 6th av. Nos. 180, 182, 184 and 186, e 8, 101 n 12th Hayward st, s w cor Marcy av, 3.')2xlfl0. Edwards The N Y C & H R R R Co-R Y Wendell et al, as st, 80x100, three four-story brick stores and Pierrepont agt John Davis et al; att'y, Wm. B. admrp, &c 1,362 dweil'gs I Davenport 30 14th st. No. 1-20, new No. 154, sws. 71.6 s e 7th av, \ Clifton pl, s s, 153 w Franklin av, 18x96.3x18x96.1. 26.6x103.3. four-story stone front dwell'g J Rebecca Payne agt Margaret A. and James ULSTER COUNTY. by Wm. Kennelly. (Amount due, abt $4.300) 5 Roper; att'y, Wm. fi. Davenport 30 soth st. No. 206, s w s, 500 n w 2d av, 20x78, three- MOBTGAGES. story brick dwell'g, by Scott & Myers. Lease­ Dare, Emma C—Clemence Wygant. Marlborough$l,100 hold. (Amount due, abt $650) 5 RECORDED LEASED. Lounsberry. Ephenutis—Geo B Childs, Ellen­ 14th St. No. 154, s s, 71.6 e 7th av, 28.6x103.3, ^ NEW YORK. Per year ville... 1,000 part, four-story stone front dweU'g, by J. T. Goerck st, e s, I'lO s Houston st, runs south 100 Owen, Samuel J—G W Lawson, Marlborough... 1,000 Boyd. (Amount due, abt $6,200) 6 X north 25 x east.lOO to Mangin st. x south Schoonmaker, Thos B—Albert T Schoonmaker, 61st st, No. CO, s s, 229 e Madison av, 16x100.5, four- 100 X west 100 X north 26 x west 100 to Rochester 500 story stone front dweU'g, by J. L. Wells. (Amt. Goerck st, x north 50; also, Mangin st, e s, Stoutenburgh, Ruth A—Hannah C PoUey, Ro­ due, abt $12,500) 6 100 s Houston st, 75x100. Elizabeth C. sendale 1,075 Cornell, Somerville, N. J., to Isaac N. Wa­ terbury, Darien, Conn.; 10 years, from May JUDGMENTS. 1,1882 Decker, J Dubois, by assig nee—Cyrenus Krone $1,800 gjj ^] ^ " 7Q KINGS COUNTY. Greenwich st. No. 265. John G. H. Ahren, De Graff," Neiiey—Ulster Co'Sav 'fnst.!.'."!!.".'!!.'.' 377 Brooklyn, to Henry C. Opitz; 10 years, Feeny, Byron—Patrick Larkin 36 Jan. from May 1,1882; subject to lease now or Frost. Jasen W—Henry Fluchener 26 Van Brunt st, s e s, 50 n e Delevan st, 25x90, by T. part of premises to H. A. Urban 5,600 Glancey, John—John Muldoon 26 A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 4 Laight 8t, No. 76, store, basement and dweU'g. Hasbrouck, John W—Frank M Ackerman 279 18th st, s s, 370.10 e 6th av, 20.10x100, J. Cole, at 389 John L. Jewett to Michael Byrne and WU­ Hulse, Charles E—Wm H Lyons 413 Fulton st 4 liam E. KdsUy; 3 years, from May 1,1882... 700 Smith, James—^Daniel D Acker et al 385 Kosciusko st. n s, 300 w Nostrand av, 25x100, by North WiUiam st, No. 14, furniture and fix­ Schoonmaker, Alva^-Rufus Snyder 59 Cole & Murphv, at 379 Fulton st . 5 tures, bar, &c. Henry Orange to John Van Tassell, Alfred—Andrew Brodhead, hy exr 134 33d st, s s, 225 w .5th av, 25x100.2, by T. A. Kerrigan, Curtis; 1 year, from Sept 1, 1881 3,400 at 35 Willoughby st 5 37th St. Nog. 222 and 224. Epenetus B. Kellogg Dean st, s s, 300 e Grand av, 19.10x100, by J. Cole, to Emil Ney; 2 1-12 years, from Jan. 1. 1882 1,500 at 389 Fulton st 6 39th st, No. 353 W., store, cellar and 2d floor. NEW JERSEY. Lexington av. n s, 225 e Grand av, 50x100. Richard Mock to Hermann Joreshof; 4% Walworth st, e s. 200 s WiUoughby st, 25x100. years, from Aug. 1,1881 1,000 ESSEX COUNTY. 3dst, ns, 66,i w 7th av, 22.2x90 1st av, n w cor i2th st, store and three rooms. Prospect av, w s, 286 n Greenwood av. 25x150. 2d floor. Norah Kent to Martin and James CONVEYANCES. by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st '.. 7 Mackey; 5 years, from May 1,1881.. .. 876 Aiiderson, John F—Harvey J Anderson, Orange Bed Hook lane, ses, 78.8s wFulton st,25x65, by 1st av. No. 1090. Ann Cronin to Samuel Kauf- st ;... nom mim; Syears, from Feb. 1,1882. Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fultoast 7 1,650 Same ^Lathrop Anderson, Broad st...... nom December 31. 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 1223

Anderson. Harvey J—John F Anderson, Broad Marchbank, Caroluie—Newark Sav Inst, Belle­ PASSAIC COUNTY. . ,st nom vUle 1,150 Anderson, Lathrop—same. Broad st nom Obner, John—Lilly M Spencer, Clinton 200 HOBTQAGES. AUen, Charles—Warren Ackerman, Plume st... $2,850 Reeve, Frederick-Martin Vanderhoof, 27 Cherry Bunn, Arthur—Pat Sav Inst, Wayne T'p $3,500 Ayliffe. Mary V—Hugh B Thistle, E Orange.... 720 st 150 Brickman. Mary—J T Gould, exr. Atlantic st 800 Baldwin, WiUiam A—Albert E Pruden, Bank st. 1,250 Seaver, Sarah A C—Mary R Denman, Milburn.. 4,000 Brady. Walter—J D Fish, Acqackanonk T'p 4,000 Betz, Fredrich—Peter Gephard Ehret, Magazine Stiles, John H—Sarah G Polhemus, Orange 750 Christie, C A—G Planten, Matlock st BOO „ St.. 1,800 Smith, Abraham—Merchants' Ins Co of Newark, Doherty, Mary—Graham & Co, Preakness road. 500 Bowne, John H—Melville Kinne, llth st 6,500 Elm st 600 Donley. John—W Pierce. East Sth st 200 Campbell, Frank H—Elias Wilkinson, Montclair nom Wisharr, Marie I—Hugh B Thistle, East Orauge. 2.000 Eagin, Patrick—J Tome, Acquackanonk T'p 6.000 Same——same. Ferry and Monroe sts nom Wisharr, Marie I—Hugh B Thistle, East Orange. 1,421 Same same, Acquackanonk T'p 5.500 Condit, Albert P—John H Stiles, Orange 2,600 Weber, Jacob—Firemen's Ins Co ot Newark, Same same, Acquackanonk T'p 6,000 Condit, Ira H—Edward White. Orange 400 Broome st 600 Fox, Chnstopher-£ Merselis, Acquackanonk Crowell, C R—Owen Flanagen. Milburn 50 Winans, Matilda H—Sarah G Polhemus, Park st. 750 T'p 500 Coudet, Theodore—Catharine O'Rourke, Orange 9,100 Hough, James—J Ackerman, Hamburg av 500 CroweU. Charles R—Jas Copleton, Milburn 20 CHATTEL MOETGAGES. Hopper, Sarah—E Potter, North Main st 500 Davis, Mary E—Catharine Davis, New st nom Andrews, Bertha L, 15 Bank st—F N Van Em­ Keller. George—E Kip. MarshaU st 1,600 Doyle, Bernard—Lewis B Heath, Hunterdon st. 400 burgh, stock and fixtures 400 Kidd, John—G Beesley, New st 1,700 Duff, WiUiam M—Hugh BThistle, E Orange..... 3,500 Applegate, Richard R, 18 Walnut st—Edwin H Page. Samuel—Society for Useful Manu'fs, Ehret, Peter G (lease for life)—Gebhart and Eliz­ Stonaker, tools 100 Govenor st 150 abeth Ehret, Magazine st nom Burgisser, Henry, 267 Orange st—PhUip Bur- Pawelskie, EUen—Mut B & L Assoc, Paterson st 1,500 Emig, Daniel L—Maigaret White, Crittenden st. 4,760 gesser. horse, wagons, harness 400 Vanderbek & Strink—M Vandam, North 3d st... 800 McEntee, Jas F—Michael McEntee, Jr. S Orange 2,500 Cohrs, Frederich, Orange—B Livingston, Jr, WeUs, C J—Society for Useful Manu'fs, West Farley, John T—Mary E Kernaghan, High st house furniture, saloon fixtures 827 14th St..... 150 and Central av 18,000 Fleuchans, Franz, 124 Jackson st—David Mal- GaUagher, Hugh—Margaret Brady, Montclair... 400 thie, house furniture 146 CHATTEL MOBTGAGES. Goddy, Thomas—Mary E Morrisou.' Montclair... 330 Graham, Mary D, Bloomfleld—Thomas Graham, Bowman, M L, Paterson—R A Westervelt, 1 Gould, Joseph P—Thomas Gould, Caldwell 200 houFe furniture, library.'. 700 piano 150 Harrison, Caleb G—Thomas Gould, Caldwell ... 450 Jackes, Herman T, Bloomfleld—W E Doremus, DuUegar, Fred, Passaic—W C Andruss, gro­ Heinemann, Max—Ferdinand Kannebecker, Hol­ mare, milk wagon, &c 2.50 ceries 510 land st 1,400 Kahn & Monthuy, 66 Hayes st^Catharine West- Humphreys, R G, Passaic—H T Van Iderstine, How, Mary K—Hannah MandeviUe, Plane st 2,500 leaf, boUer, 37 frames, Ac 100 wheelright tools, &c. 850 Joralemon, Samuel—Peter Lee, Verona 55 Linnett, W M, 136 Orchard st—H A Hall, bottles 500 Pat Dyeing & Finishing Co, Paterson—J Bell, Kernaghan, Mary E—John 'I Farley, '^linton 800 McDavitt, John, West Orange—Geo D RandeU, finishing machinery 5,C00 Knight, Azariah L. et al—John S Richards, East buggy and house furniture 486 Ryerson, Francis. Paterson—W E Spear, fum... 560 Orange 16,250 Sutphen, John M, Montclair—Theron A Dore­ Van Wagoner, J A, Paterson—E Emiey; 2 horses 86 Kinne, MelviUe^Mary Low, Eleventh st 6,000 mus, house furniture 62 Wilkinson, W G, Paterson—Katz Bros, barroom Lister, Alfred—Henry Mueller. Bowery st 3,000 Thatcher, John J, Caldwell—Henry Walker, fixtures 176 Lewis, WiUiam M—Elisha BuUer, Jr, Tichenor st 4,400 wagon, cows, &c 700 Lenoir, Eugene L—David H James et al. Liberty TiUyer, James W, llth street—Benj Van Cleef, st 5,500 engine and boiler 500 MARKET QUOTATIONS. Lenoir, Eugenie Louise same nom Leclos, Paul—William S. HUyer, Market st 440 Our figures are based upon cargo or wtaolea&le valu ations in the main. Due aUowance must therefore Lindsley, Charlotte E—A M Mathews, East HUDSON COUNTY. Orange 2,151 be made forthe natural additions on jobbing and retaU parcels. Long, Margaret—Frank Dolmer, Bedford st 625 CONVEYANCES. McCabe. Francis—John F Farley, High and BRICK. Cargo afloat Nesbitt sts 22,500 Ayres, Theodore—J M Bonsall, J City $1,000 Pale "PM. f4 25 ^4 76 McEntee, Jr, Michael—Henry Goerdes, South Brookes, Susan A—Tha National Docks Railway Jerseys 7 85 ©7 75 Orange 220 Co, JCity 11,687 Up-Rivers 7 50 ^ 8 00 Mutual Homestead Association—Joseph Kloss, Buchanan, L F, and Anna A Garrison, heirs of Haverstraw "av. 2ds 825 ©850 Clinton 285 Mary F Buchanan—R Buchanan, J City nom Haverstraw Bay, Ists 8 62}^© 8 75 Mayer, S, et al—R Strauss, Broome st 6.000 Cullen, Edward—J Shannahan et al, J City 2,000 Favorite brands ^ © Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co—Charles Brown, Daly, MyrliUa H—Carr & Hobson, Bayonne 1,763 Bollow Fire Clay Brick 9 00 ® 9 26 Bruce st 1,600 Dudley, W E—Anna M Meyding, J City. 1,500 rRONTS. Myer, Hubert V W, exr—Andrew L» massena, Dudley, W E—Mary Zwernemann. J City 1,800 Croton and Croton Points—Brown 9 M.lll 00^ U Jr, West Park st 4,000 Hopkins, John—D J Hogg, Hoboken nom Oroton " " —Dark 18 00® 13 Newark Savings Inst— Caroline Marchbank, MuUone. Michael, exr of Michael and Mich­ Oroton " •• —Ked 12 00® 13 BelleviUe 1,750 ael and Cathariue. and John O'Neill et al, PhUadelphia 30 OOa Palmer, Frederick A—James G Barnet, Rich­ by Sheriff—L Abbett, J City 1.000 Trenton 28 00® 3OO0 mond st nom Newkirk, G M, et al, by Sheriff—The Mutual Baltimore 40 00® Palmer, Frederick A—Benjamin Atha et al, Benefit Life Ins Co, J City 4,000 Clark's Ottawa White 25 00® Fairmount av nom Oliver, D W—The National Docks Railway Co, Yard prices 50c. per M higher, or. with delivety Rpeve, Geo W—WiUiam E Gentzel, Milburn 150 J City 24,536 added, $2 per M for Hard 8'>d 93 per M for front Reid, Thomas—Joseph Neidmyer, Magazine st. 300 Oliver, M W—Sarah E Young, J City 18,000 Brick. For deUvery add $5 o.. PbUaaelpbia, Trenton Same August Henie. Magazine st 600 Oliver, D W—The National Docks RaUway Co.. 10,148 *nd Ottawft. and So on Baltimore. Reilly, Chas H, assignee—Chas F UnderhUl, Oliver, M W, by trustee—Sarah E Young, J City 18,000 FIBEBBICF Franklin nom Pindar. E M—C W Peck, J City 600 WelBh 28 00 ® 30 00 Ramisch, Magdelena—Thomas Byrnes, Orange. 617 Peacock. Eliza J., Emmeline F Fisher and I H English. SS 00 ® 88 00 Reeve, Oliver- J R A Williamson. Milburn 150 Peacock, heirs of E I Peacock—Sarah J Silica. Lee-Moor 30 00 ® 40 00 Schumacher, Christopher—John C Welch, Fre­ Hannah, Bayonne 50 SUica, Dinas 60 00 & 65 00 linghuysen av 3,000 Reubell, Julia C, by trustee—Ambrosine Ingle­ Vmerican, No. 1 35 00 ® 40 00 Spencer, BenJHmin and Tilly—John and Caro­ son, Hoboken 800 American, No. 8 27 60 35 00 line Obner, Clinton 2,000 Rehberger, Dominick—F J Schott, J City 40 ® Smith, WiUiam R—George Dean, Bruce st 1.750 Rehberger, Dominick—F J Schott, J City 40 CEMENT. Stiles, John H—Matilda H Winans, Orange nom Ross, Alexandei —M Cullen, J City 900 Rosendale « bbl. 91 40 ® , Thistle, Hugh B—Marie Ida Wesharr, E Orange 4,200 Roe, C J—A A Thompson, J City 5 Portland. Saylor's American 8 85 ® 2 50 Same Mary V Ayliflfe, E Orange 720 Sackett. Davis & Co, by trustees—J E Andrus... 5.250 Portland (EnuUsh) 2 60 ® 8 00 Same WiUiam M Duff, E Orange 8,240 Shotwell, John, by exr—C F Mattlage, Hoboken 5,600 Portland Lafarge 3 40 3 65 Terry, Daniel T—James H Crane, Montclair 9,0o0 Van Vorst, JuUa—M Tierney. J City 6,000 Portland K. B. & S 2 90 3 00 Truesdell, Warren N—Elias Wilkenson. Newark Vile, 11 -W H Danielson, North Bergen 1,800 Portland Burham 8 5 ®i and Montclair nom Vreeland, Dorcas—P Gennwan, J City 300 Portland Dyckerhoff 8 75 «t 3 15 Underhill, Chas F—The Underhill Manufactur­ Winfleld. C R—J W Force. J City nom LimeofTeU 8 30 ® 250 ing Go, Franklin 25,000 Young, Sarah S—D W Oliver, J City S.OOO Luneof TeU ^ ton 15 00 ® 18 00 Van Rensselaer, S V C—Cordelia Jenkins, Clin­ Same same, J City nom Boman * bbl. 8 75 ® 3 25 ton 1,800 Same The National Docks Railway Co 17,666 Keene's & Martin's coarse 6 00 ® 6 50 Van Rensselaer, S V C—Winsor B French, Mont­ Keene's £ Martin's flne 10 50 ® — clair 500 MORTGAGES. IRON, Van Rensselaer, S V C—Henry Koch, Bruce st.. 1,000 Greenfield, Harry-H Hahn etal., Harrison, 3 Duty.—Bar, 1 to l^c. 9 Tb; Railroad, 70c. 9 lOOIb Same Anna Stern, Milburn 490 years 1,400 Boiler and Plate, 1^. K Tb; Sheet, Band Hoop and Same American Ins Co, South Orange av.. 1,000 Harman, Richard—D M Koehler, 1 year 390 ScroU, IH to l^c. V Tb; Pig. f7 «ton; Polished Sheet Same Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co, Bruce st. 1,400 Meyding. Anna M—W E Dudley, 3 years 600 3c. 9Ut; Galvanized. S^c. 9 lb; Scrap Cast, $6 9 ton' Same same, East Orange 1,800 Mackey. J P—M Foster, 3 years 1500 Scrap Wrought, 98 # ton—aU less 10 per cent. No Bar Same Minard Coeyman, Belleville 877 MitcheU, F W—Exr. of J Tonnele. 3 years 500 Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. Same—-Frederick T Johnson, Austin st 2,500 Shanahan, James—E Cullen, 5 years 750 Fig. Scotch, Coltness « ton |26 50® 27 00 Wharton, John—Philip Roth, Market st nom Tierney, Myles—Julia Van Vorst, 1 year 2,000 P Scotch. Glengamock 25 00® 25 60 Warren, Chas E—Lizzie J Wilkens, Franklin 750 Same same, 1 year 2,000 Pig. Scotch, EgUnton 23 50® 24 00 Wisharr, Marie Ida — Hugh B Thistle, East Same same, 1 year 2,000 Pig. American. No. 86 UO® 87 00 Orange 4,200 The National Docks Railway Co—D W Oliver, 1 Pig American, No. 2 24 00® 85 00 Winans. Matilda H—John H Stiles, Orange... . nom year 16,357 Pig. American. Forge 22 50® 24 00 Ward, WiUiam A, et al—Frank E Ward, Ward Same same, 1 year 11,727 BAR—Common. Store price. st 200 Same Susan A Brookes. 1 year. 7.758 lz9^to6x]flat ® 8.7 11^ to 6xJ4 ahd 5-16 flat 1 MORTGAGES. Same Sarah E Young. 1 year 6,765 ® 8.9 Allen, Frank B—Edward Menzel, Clinton 320 WHliard, Caroline H—Cecelia Bassie, Bayonne, and l>^ to8^ round and square.. ® 3 1 St. 1,000 McArdle. Patrick—Patrick O'Halloran, saloon '{to 3}^ round and sauare ® 3.3 BurriU, Georgie W—Cornelia Graham, High st. 6,500 and furniture 1,000 8^ to 4 round ® 3.6 CaldweU, RebeccaP—Henry Dike, Montclair... 2,500 Post, Egbert, and Egbert. Jr, North Bergen—W 4|| to 4V^ round ® 3.9 Duff, Wm M—Hugh B Thistle, E Orange 945 J Danielson. 75 gross bottles, 300 boxes, soda 4^to5round 4.3 ® 4.4 Duff, William M—Hugh B Thistle, East Orange. 1,800 water wagon 563 Kodo—3-Mrail-16 round and square .. 3.0 ® 4.9 Fitzsimmons, Bernard—Benj W Tucker, Elm st. 1,000 Vincentz, Louis, Hoboken—J Horsman, Hudson Ovals—Half ovalsandhalf rounds ... 3.4 ® 4.9 Grass, Isaac—Firemen'sins Goof Newark, Bald­ Co Pie Bakery, horses, pie wagons, bakery.. 556 Banrla_1 to 6X;M6 No. 18 3.4 ® win st 1,200 WUliams, Wm—Catharine Weber, furniture 200 Hoop ^ to 1^ and UD.. 3.9 ® 6 9 Gray, Patrick—Samuel S Doughty, First st 700 Horse Shoe--|ix% to J6x% ® 8.4 Khoneg, Henry—Half Dime Sav Bank, Orange.. 350 BILLS OF SALE. Scroll 3.6 ® 6.8 Jackson, James M—Anna G Thorp, East Orange 2,000 Sherman. Michael—F Sherman, saloon and fur­ Angle iron ® 3.4 Jenkins, Cordelia—Henrietta R Pennington, niture 100 •T'^iron 4.8 ® Hi Clmton ; 3.000 V^rought Beams 3.9 ® 4 Madden, Dominick—People's Building & Loan JUDGMENTS. common R. G. Assoc, Eighth av 1,200 Sheet. American. McNaughton. Edw—Caroline B Low, Gouverneur Brady. Garret—J Donworth 63 American st 2,00 Nos. 10 to 16 V lb....®4 Finsch, Herman—J Roberts $6 and costs Nos. 17to20 ®4J^ 4^® 5 Mueller, Henry—Alfre d Lister, Bowery st 3.00 Kieswetter, Louis—G Grob 50 Nos. 21 to84 ....@4% Matthews, A M—Charlotte E Lindsley, Orange.. 2,00„ L^nch. Michael and Catharine—C F Krause 48 ..:.&6H McChesney, Robert—Orange Sav Bank, Orange. 8.00^ StillweU, John, and Patrick O'Boyle—J J and Nos. 85 to 26.. ...®5 ....® 6U MandeviUe, Hannah—Henry Smith, Plane st.... 2,00 PeterDonneUy 5 Nos. 87 to 96.. ...®^ ... &B9i THE REAL ESTATE RECORD,

B.B. 2d quaUty Galvanized, 14 to 20. 6.60®.. SLATE. DeUvered at New York BUILDEBS' SUPPLIES. 21 to 24. 7.15®.. Purole rooflng slate . $ square. 85 00 ® 86 25 25 to 26. 9.10®. 7.70®.. jlreenslate 5 00 (a> 6 00 JOHN R. GRAHAM, 27 9.75®. 8.25® . Etedslate 9 00 ® 10 00 • " 28 .. 10.40®. Black slate, Pennsylvania (at Jer- Patent planished 9 T6 A, 12c; B. lO^i seyCity) 8 50 © 4 50 RaUs American steel..., 60 00 ® 63 00 STONE.-Cargo rates, delivered at New Yorx. Rails. Americau iron ...; 46 00 ® 50 JO Amherst freestone,in rough ^ Cft. MAHOGANY LABOR. No. 1 81 00 ® 8 Ordinary, per day 82 t7i'®2 50 Amherst do do ^C ft No. 2 85 ® 95 CABINET ^V^OODS. Masons, 3 50®4 00 imherstNo. 1 Ught drab ^ C ft... 80 ® 95 Sa-nr Mill and Yard. SOth. street and lltb Plasterers. " 4 00® Berlin freestone, in rough 75 ® 1 00 Avenue, Neiv York. Carpenters, " ... . 4 ro® Berea freestone, in rough 75 ® 1 00 Plumbers, " ....;:... 4 00@4 50 Brown stone, Portland. Ot 1 00 ® 135 Telephone call Spring 287. Painters, " 3 00®3 50 Brown stone, BeUeville, N. J 1 00 © 1 35 Stone-setters" ...... : , 3 0G®3 50 Qranite, roagh.. 60 ® 126 A CROUTER, Canaan marble.. .. 1 25 ® 150 L.ATB—Cargo rate ... fff'M 2 00® Carlisle (Corsehill) Scotch, oer ft.. ® 1 00 LIME. Dorchster, N. B., stone, "rough, Rockland, common . @ 1 25 9foot a 1 no CARPENTER Roekland, finishing.... — -— ® 1 40 Uay of Fundy, Wood Point, brown 1 00 State, common, cargo rate. .«g bbl. • ® 1 15 " Mary'a " " 1 00 State, flnishing 1 25 @ 1 35 " " olive.. 1 00 A]?fD BTJILHEB, Qround , . 1 10 NATIVE STONK. Add 25c. to above flgures for yard rates. Common buUding stone $ oad i 00 ® 8 00 155 "West BroadATvav. LUMBER. Base stone, 2i^ft. in length. # lin. ft 40 ® .^0 Special attention paid to Alterations and Repairs. Prices for yard delivery, average run of stocl Baase stone 3ft. in lengheth 50 ® 60 AUowance must be made on one side for special con­ Base stone, 3i^ft. in Ingth 70 ® 80 JOHN HEWHUBST, tracts, and oh the other for extra selections. Base stone, 4ft. in length 75 ® lOO Pine, very choice and ex. dry, <» M ft. 960 00® 870 00 Base stone, 4^ft. in length 1 00 ® 185 PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER, Pine.good 55 00® 60 00 Base stone, 5ft. in length Ia5 ® 160 Jobbing attended to. SHOP 160 W. 49 ST. Pine, shipping box 2100® 22 50 Basestone 6ft. in length 2 50 ® Z Of Pine, common box IS 00® 20 OC "SJOLDERR. Pine, common box, % 16 00® 18 00 Halfandhalf 16 ® Pine tally plank, IM.lOin., dres'd ea. ' 44® 50 Extra 15 (a, iBW Pine, taUy plank, lil, 2d quaUty 35® .3f No. 1... I3i^a 13M BARSTOW STOVE CO, Pine, tally planks. 1J4. culls. 28® 30 TIN PLATES.—Duty. 11-lOc. ?8 ft Pine, tally boards, dressed, good 3 ® 32 Pine, tally Doards, dressed, common. 25® 28 I C. charcoal. 10x14 sp box 86 50 ® 86 75 Kne, atrip boards. cuUs, dressed..... 23® •iR LC.coke 10x14 . 5 75 ® 6 25 Pine, strip boards, merchantable....' 18® 20 LX. charcoal, 10x14 8 25 ® 8 50 Pine, strip boards, clear 24& 6 L C. charcoal, 14x20 6 50 ® 6 75 Pine, strip plank, dressed clear 33® 35 L X, charcoal, 14x20 8 85 ® 8 50 Spruce boards, dressed 25® L C. coke, 14x20 6 75 ® 6 25 Spriicei'plank, l»^ incn, each 25® 26 I. 0. coke, teme, 14x20 5 s^5 ® 6 37 Spruce, ;plank, 2 inch, each — 38® 40 C. «:harcoal, terne.L 14x20 5 37 ® 6 00 Spruce -plank, l^in., dressed 28® 80 ZINC, Duty, sheet, 9 ft, 8J)6c. Spriice"plank,' 2in., dressed * 43® 45 sheet iask y ft. 7^a 8 SprucewaU strips ..:... ," 15® 16 Spruce timbei* ^ M f t. 20 00® 25 0(1 wer 8H® 9 Hemlock boards each 17® . 18 Hemlock joist, 25^ x 4 16® 17 Hemlock joist, Sx4 1!® 20 BUILDEES' SUPPLIES. Hemlock joi-st, 4 x 8..I,.-. 40® 44 P?h good.. .:....« Mft. 15 00® Patent Metallic Skylights, Ventilators, &c. Oak 60 0000® 65 00 Maple, eull..' 25 00® 30 00 Slaple, good 45 00® Chestnut....; 48 00® no62 o0n0 Cypress, 1,1]4, 2 and 2^ in ... '5 00® 40 0 'Black Walnut, good to choice.' 115 00® 125 1) Black Walnut, % •. 65 00® 100 00 Black Walnut, solected and stosoned 150 00® 175 00 Black Walnut coimters ^ ft. 22(f>i 28 Black Walnut, x5 I'lO 00® 160 00 Black Walnut, 6x6 150 00® 160 00 61-ick Walnut, x? ...... :•... 175 00® 180 00 MAirOFACTUBED SOLELY BY Black Walnut, 8x8 .". 175 00® 18U 00 Cherry, wide. ^ M ft. luo 00® 12J Ou BICKELHOUPT BROS. Cherry, ordinary 60 00® 80 00 218 TV. 37tb STREET, N. H, WLitewood, inch 45 00® 50 00 Send for Hlustrated Catalogue. Whitewood, %m 35 00® 40 00 Whitewood, % panels :. 45 • 00® 50' GO DUFFY BROTHERS, Shingles, extra shaved pine, ISin. ^ M 5 00® 6 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in 3 75® 4 00 Shingles, extra sawed pine. 18in • 4 00® 5 OO • Shingles, clear sawed pine, I6in;. ? 75;$ 4 00' NO. 1842 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK. Skingles, cypress, 24 X 6 18 00® 80 00 Shingles, cypi-ess, 20 x 6 10 00® 12 00 STAINED CLASS. NeTV Tork, Boston, Providence, R. I. YeUow pine dressed flooring.^ M ft. 30 00® 40 0 I YeUow pine girders.. ;.. 32 50® 40 00 AKiilbliU Hand Book.) NEW YORK SALESROOMS, Locust oosts, 8ft ^ in. • 18® 20 Locust posts, 10ft ...."..- .. • 24® 25 & DECORATIVE, aas & aso W^ATER ST., cor. BEEKMAN. Locust posts, 12ft...... '. .. 29® 34 For Door ?anels. Window Chestnut posts ^ ft. 3® Screens. FanUghts. &c. Cargo rates 10 per cent. oft. m JANES & KIRTLAND, PAINTS AND OILS. J.&R.Lamb,o«™f„e:st. Chalk block .... ^ ton 88 00 i2 25 6tb Av. Cars pass the Door. Chalkinbbls ^ lOOtt 30 35 15 Murray Street, Chinaclay: .... ¥ ton 12 00 •22 00 UIJUOBKS' NOTES OISCOUNTED AT Whiting, gilders. &c .... 65 ® 75 B very low rates, single name or endorsed. Whiting, common Ott 50 55 FOX, JANES & WALKEK Paris white, Eng...... ^ tt 1 25 8 00 C. B. LK BARON, Banker, Paris white, American 90 1 00 35 Nassau Street Lead; white, American, dry Lead. white.American, in oUpure 7 • ® iMPROVED FURNACES 9 Lead, English, i5.B. in oil Lead', red, American AND THE Litharge. American...... m Litharge, Enghsh Ochre, French, dry iim DUMB WAITER, BEEBE RANGES Venetian red, American (TRADE MARE.) Venetian red. English .;. 1 M AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Tuscan red, English 16 CARNON'S PATENT. Turkey red, Enghsh 18 ® Indian red • • 4^® Arcbitect^Brai Iron IVork, Stable VertnUion, Am. Lead 11^® Remains Stationary at any point, Fittings, &c. VermiUon. Englisn 55 ® empty or loaded, without being f ast- Carmine. American, No. 40 4 00 Ohrome, vellow, in oil..- ... 18 ® ly ened J&NES S KIRmNO.»™^««^''s'r. Orange Mineral— ADAPTED FOB Paris green 16 @ Sienaa, raw (American) 81^® Sienna, Italian lump...; Flats, Tenement Houses, Res­ MINERAL WOOL. Sienna, Italian powdered 7 @ taurants, Private Houses, Lfmber, American raw & powd'd 1^@ liigbt Work in Fac­ FIRE PROOF. FROST PROOF. Lrmbei-.TuVkey, lump The best covering for steam and water pipes. In Umber " powder 4H® tories, and for In­ Drop Black. Enghsh 10 @ valid H^aiters. walls, floors and partitions, prevents passage of all Drop Black, American 10 @ kinds of vermin, keeps in heat and deadens sound. Prussiau blue 30 ® ^P~IUustrated Catalogue, with fuU TI. S MINERAL WOOL CO., 16 Cortland St., N. Y. Ultramarine blue ..;... 8 ® particulars, upon application.to 'Ihrome green .. 10 uxide zinc, American ^ J.S. PECKiSOM ' >xide zinc, E'rench, V M G S Oxide ziuc. French VMRS BUTLER & CONSTANT Masons' Building Materials. POPSTER PARIS Foot of soth Street, North River, Liuty.- 20 Per cent. ad. val. qu calcined; lump, free SOLB AGENTS, Foot of Spring Street, North Siver, Oalciued, ordinary city $bbl. 1 30 ® 140 Foot of 47th and 48th Streets, Bast Kiver. Oalcineu, city casting — 1 55 ® 165 87 Cbambera St., JHevr York. Foot of 74th Street, East River. Oalcined, city superflne 1 76 ® 3 CO JOSHUA 8. PECK. NATHAN PECS.