REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE,

YoL. XXYIII. NEW TORK, SATUEDAT, SEPTEMBER 24,1881. No. 706

Published Weekly by Tlie [parks in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth! ocean, fringed with magnificent beaches, at IWards. It is absurd to talk about a popular 1 [their very doors, as has. The REAL ESTATEKECORD ASSOCIATION! JNew York park on Staten Island. A! Londoner or the Parisian is forced to depend TERMS: mleasure ground without carriages is entirely! upon the vacant spaces provided him by the [impracticable, and how could people get twos municipalities. But the New Yorker in one ONE TEAR, iB advance $6.00 [or three miles in from the Narrows withl hour can get to Coney Island or Rockaway, Communications should be addressed to [their teams from the upper part of Newt and he has fifty miles of coast to chose from C. W. SWEET, 13T Broadway.] [York island. Mr. Sedley suggests a tunnelj on which to spend his seaside holiday. In [under New York bay, but that is even al fact, the New Yorker has twenty places for J. T. LINDSEY. Business Manager. [wilder proposition than having a park on| recreation up the North River or along the [Staten Island. Sound, where the Londoner or Parisian has The oMcial record of conveyances and! one. When Morningside, Mount Morris and THE CHANGE. mortgages of last week shows an increase! the park at Highbridge are completed, New The beginning of a new administration is' over the week before. For the week endingj [York, at least the upper portion of this |a matter of serious moment to all who own September 21st the record is as follows: island, will be pretty weU fixed for pleasure |or deal in realty. A President bent on an N.Y, No. No., 23d No. I grounds. City Am't, Nom­ &24th Am't. Nom.-! agressive foreign policy, or one who had| Conveys, involved, inal. Wards. involved, inal. | •.«-» 111 $1,381,992 16 $45,928 6 [some financial hobby to ride, say for in-J BUILDING AND PRICES. Mort- Am't, No,, Five Am't, No,toT,& Am't. stance such as Greenbackism, might so steer The architects, or at least some of them, gages, involved, per ct,'involved. Ins, Cos. involved,! the ship of state as to get it among the] 149 $1,159,231 29 $235,631 28 $464,450j 'are talking bearishly about building schemes. rocks. In other words, the policy of any ad They think prices too high, and report anun- Broadway property holders profess to be] ministration directly affects values, and! |WilIingness among investors to engage in afraid of the underground railway scheme,] Ihence the interest owners in real estate have, new enterprises until the price of labor and and are taking steps to prevent the building! |in every change in the government. bricks is lower. It is probably true that we of any tunnel under that thoroughfare. We] The new President is one of our own citi­ have been overdoing the building of houses, have|,never believed that the uadergroundj zens ; while lacking in legislative experi not only in New York, but all over the tunnel scheme would ever amount to any­ ence he is a man of marked executive facul-j [country; and the consequence has been a thing. The cost of construction would bej Ity. His administration of the Custom' material advance in labor in certain depart­ something enormous, and peoj^le would not! [House left nothing to ba desired, while hisi ments, such as bricklayers, masons and an en­ travel through a hole when they can take] ability as a party manager and judge of men] hancement in the price of bricks, lumber and elevated, open air cars, Broadway prop­ lis universally conceded. The halls of Con­ other building material. But notwithstand­ erty holders in the past have managed very] gress are not the best school for executive] ing the apparently excessive building, rents successfully to drive off the retail business] officers. The ability to make a speech or are advancing everywhere. There are per­ from that street. Any kind of an under­ [take part in a debate, is very different from haps more houses in the market for sale than ground road would benefit them, a factf [the faculty which makes a man a good judge the public care to buy just now, but there which they do not seem to understand. of other men. This is President Arthur's are not enough houses to rent. But the strong point; whatever policy he has in 'architects are not to blame for their bear­ The stock market has been reasonably' view, he will undoubtedly be able to carry j ish talk; this is the dull time in the yeat strong since the death of President Garfield it out. for them even in the briskest seasons, and It is idle to make any predictions as to the: President Arthur does not impress anyone] their interest is on the side of lower prices course of the market until the policy of the [as being a sensational official. He is politic ;in labor and material. If they succeed in administration is made known. Gigantic land secretive in his methods, he will have talking down quotations they will make speculations are under way in grain, cotton good advisers and will undoubtedly endea-j [building business aU the brisker by and bye. and petroleum. No doubt other products of !vor to advance the prosperity of the country, It is not, however, reasonable to expect human labor will in their tvirn be marked up, [Fortunately the debt has been refunded, any serious set back in the pirice of labor and in price. It is the old story over again, first; and the most serious task of the Treasury] material. The volume of our currency is stocks, then general merchandise and labor, Department accomplished. Should the newi steadily increasing; we have nearly doubled and if the parallel holds good, real estate' administration put a stop to further sales of [the circulation of gold, silver and paper last of all. We have got cotton, grain and |governm.ent bonds, it would have a benefi­ [since January, 1879, and every month shows petroleum so high that they cannot be ex-^ cial effect upon the other interests of the new additions to the circulating medium. ported, and hence gold has stopped coming! .country. The government being constantly There were exceptional reasons for the ad­ this way, which is a very bad sign. People^ in the market to buy its own obligations,] vance in bricks last summer, but the higher who feel like investing in stocks would do; bur national bonds have been held at abnor price of labor will make every purchasable well to be careful; but there is no doubt at [mally high figures, and the price of money] [commodity dearer. The laborer has an ex­ all about real estate. has been artificially cheapened. While the! cuse for his additional wages in view of the old high rates for money will never come: increased cost of living. The prices of flour, Mr. Henry Sedley, a former editorial back permanently, it is not credible that in vegetables and rent have all advanced, and writer on the Times and Evening Post, wants a new country where so much has to be; the laborer, to make both ends meet, must the city of New York to buy a park on done in the way of improvement, money} !get more wages. Hence we do not look for Staten Island. He says, very truly, that [should not be worth more than $% P^^ cent any reduction either in the price of labor or just now the land is cheap, while the situ a On the whole, the outlook is promising so! [in the manufactured articles on which labor tion is picturesque and the views of the if ar as the new administration is concerned [is employed. ocean and bay are very flne. The native «-»> trees are magnificent; beautiful lakes abound, A leading morning journal has been de- The Public, the editor of which is supposed and the natural advantages are everything' |voting a good deal of space to proving that| jto hold intimate relations with Jay Gould that could be desired. It is hard to say in iNew York is far behind London, Paris andj land his friends, says in its issue of Septem- [other European capitals in park room, and! what direction New York may spread in a Iber 22d : [the flgures it gives are conclusive on that! hundred years time, but certainly there wiE- A few months ago, Mr. Gould was predicting be very few persons to second Mr. Sedley's fpoint. But New York does not need so! [a great panic—such a collapse as few men in the proposition. If we are to have more breath Imuch park room, because of her more f avor^ [street had ever seen. It has not come as yet, and [he seems to have changed his mind. Now the ing spaces, we must utUize Blackwell's Sable position as compared with Paris and! |men who then sneered at him are repeating the sland, and perhaps lay out two or three iLondon. These latter cities have no great! ame gloomy predictions. They also have 902 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 24, 1881 changed, but seem to have been mistaken within The daily papers, when they write about and pay regular dividends. Those who purchased the past two months as completely as Mr. Gould was mistaken earlier in the year. real estate, are apt to overrate certain mat­ Standard, Homestake, Deadwood Terra, Onta­ ters and to convey false impressions. The rio, Green Mountain, Rising Sun and Robinson This is really a veiy important statement. reporter who crams for such work wants to Consolidated and some others, have no reason to At the time mentioned, when Mr. Gould was make a sensation and hence a morning find fault with mines. expecting a panic, the swarm of brokers and paper publishes an article which is headed What the New.York minixig market needs is pointers in his interest were telling every­ the discovery of another Comstock lode. Among Unequalled Building. The impression con­ body to purchase Kansas & Texas and Texas the many mines listed it cannot but be that a veyed is not correct. There were a great Paciflc, when these stocks were 13 and 13 really great one will in time be developed. One many new building enterprises last spring points higher than they are to-day. The bonanza on the New York market, would create and during the month of May, but just now Public itself has been very bullish until with­ a great mining furor, and that is liable to happen the architects are not busy nor are there in the last few weeks. any day. Consolidated Vu-ginia sold for 40 many plans sent into the building depart­ cents on the San Francisco market; a year after­ ment. No doubt there will be a revival wards it was in demand at $800 a share. This towards the close of this year or at the experience was repeated several times and hence The electric light is gradually displacing furthest next spring, but at present there the craze on the Pacific coast for mining shares. the gas light on our principal thoroughfares. are more houses in New York than there are It should be remembered that mining is the most There are no more gas lamps on Fifth ave­ uncertain of human occupations; where one prize persons to buy them, and hence there is a nue below Thirty-fourth street. Every night is di-awn there are a hundred blanks. Taking partial stoppage of new enterprises in the the great white light makes its appearance the whole business, it probably has not paid more building line. But the advancing rents for in some new quarter of the city. These than 5 per cent, upon the capital invested. all eligible houses wiUsoon attract investors, lights are furnished by the Maxim or Brush who will buy new buildings when they Company. In the meantime Edison is not realize that they will yield them a large re­ AN ARCHITECT ON THE SITUATION. idle. His wires are now in all the houses of turn for their money. An architect, who has done a good deal of a large section of the city below the City work for speculative builders this season, is in­ <-•-> Hall Park. The contract is soon to be given clined to think that the marked activity seen in Uf course. The State Board of Assessors out for laying the pipes which are to con­ the last six months, will decline gradually for have added $111,617,082 to the assessed val­ vey the electrical current to each separate the next six months. uation of real estate in New York county, jet. The Edison Company also propose to "What about prices" asked a representative of making a total of $1,054,188,772. The total furnish power and thus replace steam en­ the REAL ESTATE RECORD ? of real and personal is $1,255,382,809. To "My opinion is that the price of labor and ma­ gines throughout the city. The coming Kings County $8,228,554 is added, making terial will fall to their normal condition, and winter will see the electric lights in private the total of real and personal property $255,- then people will think about building again. You houses. Should all go on well an up-town 249.210. The total valuation of the state is, know that from 1865 to 1873, the market was in section of the city will next be tested. It is for real property, $3,340,335,690. The addi­ a see saw condition, A year of activity was fol­ probable that the section between Fourteenth tions to the valuation of this end of the state lowed by a year of dullness. Of course, when and Thirty-fourth streets and Fourth and the panic came, everything came to a standstill are to raise taxes from New York and Brook­ for several years. It is only within the last two Eighth avenues will next be tried. The Ed­ lyn for the benefit of the rural districts. ison Company has lots of money and is tak­ years that the building trade has regained its wonted buoyancy." ing its time, so that the work can be well THE MINING MARKET. done. It is remarkable, by the way, that Don't you think there are too many high-priced The mining brokers are not making a great houses in the market to-day ? while we are increasing the brilliancy of the deal of money nowadays. The investing public " I have no doubt of it. As soon as prices be­ illumination of our "streets at night, fashion have been bitten so severely that they are leav­ come settled, builders will start new enterprises, has decreed that light in the interior of our ing the business to manipulators and speculative and as a natural consequence will be able to place houses should be very much subdued. dealers. All the dodges for extracting money houses in the market next year at a figure, lower Stearine and wax candles are now very ex­ out of the investing public have been tried and than those who have built this year possibly tensively used in private dwellings at recep­ the latter now ref uses to nibble. The Bradshaw can," and deal seems to have been the tions instead of gas, and it is the ton to keep " Somebody will lose money then ?" straw which at last broke the camels back. In "Yes, but the few will suffer for the good of rooms darkened and avoid all but necessary that operation, it will be remembered, that so illumination of halls and stairways. the many. Rotten concerns will be pushed to the reputable a house as Prince & Whitely allowed wall, and safer business must inevitably follow. itself to be used to swindle its own customers and In the present state of affairs, architects have dealers in mining shares. Of course we take it felt the effect of shaky builders most heavily. An evidence of the increase of wealth in for granted that this well-known house was New York is shown by the splendid stables In short. New York with her ever-growing pop­ duped by some great mining swindler to euchre ulation, must go on building for many years which have been buUt within the last three mining men. As our readei-s know, one way of to come." years. People who furnish the materials re­ distributing mining stock has been to allow operators and those who can influence sales, to The above views are, however, not those of quired for the fitting up of stables say that real estate men generaUy. This is not a time subscribe for a certain portion of the stock at low business is slack just now but it has been when architects are generally employed. Then very brisk. The modern stable, with its figures, so as to make a market for the remainder. as to high-priced houses, they are in such demand When the books were opened at Prince & iron work and splendid fittings, is a work of for rent that they cannot be supplied. Whitely's office, the subscribers were assured • art compared to the stable of twenty years that what they got for $3 a share would be ago. Nothing more surely indicates the worked up in the open market to $7 or $S; that NOTES AND ITEMS. wealth of the community than the price paid the mine had undoubted merit and the stock Commissioner Coleman has sent a communica­ for horses and the care that is taken of them. would be taken care of on the market. All the tion to the Board of Health, asking when, where and under what restriction he would be per, The number of carriages and stylish teams shares were promptly taken up on this assurance, whereupon the price of the stock fell from ^3 to mitted to dump ashes, garbage and street refuse is steadily and largely increasing. The most within the city limits. The communication was frequented drives in Central Park are always less than $1. It is said the swindlers in this case put $300,000 in their pockets, clean. Of course referred to the Sanitary Committee. overcrowded on a fine afternoon. No time Prince & Whitely could not have been to blame, The interest on the bonds and stocks of the should be lost in increasdng the width of the as they were probably duped; but it is strange City and County of New York, due November principal Central Park drives. The section that Mr, Harry Logan, a member of the firm, 1st, 1881, will be paid on that day at the control­ east of Che upper reservoir is probably more when asked about the matter by a RECOBD re­ ler's office. thronged than any other part of the Park. porter, declined to make any explanation, but In accordance with the request of Chief It is strange that carriages are not more was very indignant that one of the swindled sub­ Engineer Bates, the Board of Fire Commissioners often seen on the Boulevard and on River­ scribers should have broughr, a suit to discover direct additional fire hydrants to be placed in who had got his money, the district south of Canal street. side drive. Probably when the Morningside drive is completed, people with flue vehicles Plans have been filed in the Building Bureau William M, Lent is now in Leadville, but will of the Fire Department for the erection often will be tempted to drive on the top of Morn­ be in New York before the close of next week. three-story brick dwellings, on the lots Nos. 324 ingside hill, up One Himdred and Twenty- Soon after a movement may be looked for in the to 342 West Forty-fifth street. They are to cost second street and back to the Central Park Bodies and in Big Pittsburgh, Mr, Lent will $10,000 each, and are intended for one family. by way of One Hundred and Tenth street. also endeavor to create a market here for the The fronts are to be of Philadelphia brick with Tower Consolidated, a mine near Benton, Cali­ brown stone trimmings, John J. Astor is the Our citizens and the strangers within our fornia, owner. gates will not want for extended and pictur­ While the majority of operators have been AU the County offices] in New York and esque drives when our local improvements KingswUlj be closed on Monday next, Septem­ badly stuck with mining shares, it should be re­ ber 26, in complianGe with President Arthur's are completed. membered that some mines have done very well proclamation. September 24,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORI>. 903

in Orange Connty. An additional factory is row in street, has been sold by the owners. A, J. Robinson OUT AMONG THE BUILDERS. operation in Stanhope, N. J. The United States Mine­ On the north side of Seventy-ninth street, 100 feet ral Wool Co., whose card we publish, will hereafter and E H, Wallace, for $34,000, to builders who intend east of First avenue, the Roman Catholic Society are manufacture and supply it. erecting dwelhng houses thereon immediately. going to build a church, to be known as St. Monica's S, M, Blakely has sold the four story, high stoop, Church. It will be 100x150 feet, and have a seating brown stone dwelling. No. 107 West Forty-fourth capacity of 1,8P0, From the curb to the top of the MARKET REVIEW. street, 25x65x100. for Mrs, E, J, Underhill, to S, B, spire it is 210 feet. The front and basement will be Brague, for $25,n00, and a four-story brown stone constructed of bluestone, trimmed with granite, and REAL ESTATE. house on Forty-fifth street, 200 feet east of Broadway, the sides and rear of brick, with stone trimmings, ^^ For Itiutt of lotw aad honnes Cor sale 20x55x100. to Col. Judson for $25,000. Babcock & McAvoy, architects. Cost, $125,000, See pas:e» v and vi ofadvertlneiuent^i. The northwest corner of Third avenue and Fifty- ninth street, with the buildings thereon, 100.5x145. has On the north side of One Hundred and Nineteenth The real estate market continues dull but strong. been purchasod by the Bloomingdale Brothers for street, between Fourth and Lexington avenues, Mat­ The number of Conveyances have increased over last $165,000. As there is an unexpired lease of two years thew Van De Water is about to erect two of the lar­ week, and from this time forward every week will see on the stores fronting on the avenue, and of five years gest flats in Harlem, They will be 37.6x75 feet, Ave an improvement upon the preceding one. Very little on the other property, it will he some time before ar­ stories in height, and constructed of brick, with Ohio has been done upon the Exchange, but, when asked, rangements can be made for improving this property. and brown stone trimmings, Charles Baxter, archi­ auctioneers hint that they expect to make a good deal As soon as practicable, however, it is the intention of tect. Cost, $70,000, of money this fall. The present dulness, they say, the purchasers to erect a mammoth dry goods In Fifty-fourth street, near Fifth avenue, Mr, John will soon be superceded by a period of considerable establishment similar to John Wanamaker's grtmd McCook is about to erect a four-story brown stone activity. The death of President Garfield put a dam­ depot in Philadelphia. house, 30x90 feet, from designs by Robert H, Robert­ per upon all business, including that of real estate; son, Cost, 875,000, but once the wheels of commerce are started again The six-story brick hotel. No. 834 Broadway, 25x95 At the corner of Sixty-seventh street and Madison under the new President, we are given to underitand and known as the Anthonv House, has been sold for avenue, Mr, Skidmore will build two private residen that there will be very great activity on the Exchange, ^67,500 nnd taxes amountirg to $1,.500. ces, one 20x75 feet, and the other 80x75 feet. They Some time in October, it is believed, the Jumel prop­ The foiir-Ptory, high stoop, brown stone dwelling. will be four-stories in height and constructed of brick, erty will bf sold and a great deal of interest will be No. 4 East Fifty-fourth street, 14x65x100, with exten­ with brown stone trimmings. R. H, Robertson, arch- attached to it when that event takes place. There is sion, has been sold for $33,000. iiect. Cost, $100,000, still an eager demand for houses to rent. As a matter Messrs. Mordecai & Bellamy have sold two lots on On the corner of Madison avenue and Sixtieth of fact, the severity of last winter's storms prevented the north side of Seventy-first street. 17.i feet west of street will be erected a Methodist Church, 90x100 feet, many^houses from being ready for occupancy the Ninth avenue, 50x102.2, for $16,000. It is understood from plans drawn by Mr. Robertson. Cost, $100,0 0. first of last May. During the ^ummer these houses that this property will be improved. On the southeast corner of Thirty-ninth street and have been completed, but as tlie owners want to sel' F, Zittel has sold the four-story brown stone house Broadway, directly opposite the site of the new opera them, they are not in the market for ren; ing purposes. No. Ill East Sixty-first street, 19x50x100.5, to Edward house, a company, composed of some twenty well- The supply of desirable houses is far below the de­ Miller for $20,000. known gentlemen, of which Rudolph Aronson is the mand, that is, for renting purposes; but there are at S, C. Fry has sold a lot on the north side of One head, will erect a casino. It will be 100x200 feet, 60 present rather more houses for sale than there are Hundred and Twenty-second street, between Seventh feet high from the curb, and constructed of brick and buj'ers, indeed, this is an excellent time to purchase, and Eighth avenues, for $3,750, stone. It wiil have a seating capacity of 1,400, On as builders are generally willing to make concessions Geo, W, Raynor has sold the three-story brown the roof of the structure, containing an area of 20,000 in order to sell at least a few of their Louses, until an str>ne dwelling on the north side of One Hundred and square feet, will be a summer garden. A novel fea­ urgent demand comes later in the fall. It is a not­ Twenty-ninth street, 163 west of Seventh avtnue, 18.9 ture of this elevated garden is the winding walks and able circumstance that the only houses which have xSOxlOO, for $15,000 to Mrs. Henry, the fine fountain that will occupy the centre. The commanded a ready sale have been the high priced The four-story high stoop dwelling No, 157 West capital stock of the company is $100,000. George B. ones, showing that the new rich are in the market, and Forty-sixth street, 20x50x100, has been sold for $20,- Post is the architect. the out-o:"-town millionaires expect to make New 030, In Sixth avenue, near Twenty-second street, Brook­ York their home. Ex-Alderman McCafferty was bid and refused on lyn, Mr. Venvill is about to erect three frame houses, Mr. James R.Waterlow, of 881 Sixth avenue, reports Wednesday last $72,000 for the two lots on the «outh 13.8x30 feet and two stories high, with basement. that there exists a strong renting demand for flrst- side of Sixty-ninth street, 120 west of Madison avenue, They will cost $1,500 each. Mercein Thomas is the class stable property, and that tenants can readily be the purchase of which for William H. Harrison at architect. found for this class of property at an advance of 25 $63,000 was reported in this column two weeks since, On the east side of Willis avenue, 20 feet south of per cent, over the rentals of last year. The same W, R. Foster has sold his four-story and basement One Hundred and Fortieth street, Mr, John Entvvistle broker says that, owing to the large return upon cap­ brown stone house, house. No, 102 Madison avenue, intends buiiding a two-story and basement house, ital invested in this kind of property, there are but 25x65x95, to Mr. Charles H, Leland, the Wall street with brick front and brown stone trimmings, 19x very few stables tor sale. broker for $ fl 500. 41x66, The attention of the readers of the REAL ESTASE An offer of $30,000 has been submitted to the Presi Mr, Bingham will build, as a residence for himself, RECORD was called to the fact that stables and stable dent of the German Lieiierkranz Society for their a three-story house of Philadelphia brick, with brown lots were becoming very scarce nearly three months buildings, Nos, 31, 33 and 35 East 4th street. The stone trimmings, on One Hundred and Forty-third since. drawback to its acceptance, is that the party making street, west of College avenue. The main house will The sale atSauction of 100 city lots located in Ford­ the offer, want possession by April 1st, 1882, while hi 22x5), and an extension will be built to same. ham will take place to-day at 2 p, M. the society could not conveniently vacate the premises M, Braender is about to build six houses on Sixty- Inquiry among the auctioneers and principal real before May 1st, fourth street, near First avenne, for Hirscharn & estate agents shows that tho impression is general Messrs, Rowe & Herbert have sold the two four Bendheim; the cigar manufacturers. Several other that we will have an active market and^l.ijh prices story brown stone houses, Nos, 460 and 464 West manufacturers are building residences for their men this fail. One auctioneer, who does a very large busi­ Seventy-third street, 18.7x55, for $33,000. The pur­ on the East side, ness, expressed himself as follows: chasers were Mr, Simpson, of Simpson, Crawford & James Gault is about erecting a large flat at the cor­ "Whilellookfor an active and advancing market Simpson, and Dr, Gilbert, ner of One Hundred and Twenty-third street and in the Exchange Salesroom, I am confident that the V, K. Stevenson, Jr,, has sold the four-story high Avenue A, and several small houses on the street. demand from investors will greatly exceed the offer­ stoop dwelling. No, 10 East Fifty-fourth street, 19x60x ings. The most important sales yet spoken of are the 100, with a dining room extension, to G, A. Haggin, for HOUSES COMPLETED AND READY FOR SALE, foreclosure sale of about forty of the choicest of the $48,000, Twelve three-story brown s(one dwellings of Jsuperior Riverfiile lots by the New York Mutual Life Insur­ S. M, Brown has sold the three-story brown stone finish have just been completed on the east side of ance Company, and the sale of the famous Jumel house. No. 9 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Lexington avenue, between Sixty-fourth and Sixty- Estate. The demand, no doubt, this fali, will run to street, 16.8x55, for $17,500 cash to Mr. C M. Moseman. fifth streets, a location unsuspassed for drainage, well-located parcels in what may be termed the grow­ As we go to press, it is rumored that Edward Clark sewerage, etc. The basement and parlor floors are ing part of New York, and not for down-town prop­ has purchased the entire front on the east side of finished in hardwood, with mirrors. The second con­ erty, as that already commands a price which yields Seventh avenue, between One Hundred and Twenty- tains two handsome chambers, with extensive close's a return to the investor but little greater than govern­ fifth and One Hundred and Twentj'-sixth streets, and between, containing stationary washstands, the bath­ ment securities, I would also like to say to THE REAL tnat it is his intention 'to erect a magnificent apart­ room and separate water closet. The third contains ESTATE RECORU that no one thing reflects the thor­ ment house on the premises. five chambers. The name of the veteran builder, ough and absolute belief of capitalists in the stability Messrs. E. H. Ludlow & Co., have sold the four-story Bobert H, Ooburn, who is always on the premises, oC our government, than the enormous and substan- high stoop brown stone dwelling. No, 48 Park avenue, guarantees that the work has "been thoroughly done ital buildings now in the course of erection all over 36x87.10, for Mrs Margaretta H, Lord, to O, B, Jen­ They are offered at reasonable prices. the city; buildirgs, that, a century hence, will bo as nings, for $100,000, Attention is called to the twelve flne houses adver useful as they are to-day. It is reported that four lots in One Hundred and tised by H, B. Scholes in another column. Attention of architects and builders is called to the TweiiLv third street, i-etween Seventh and Eighth nuw order of Inspector of Buildings Esterbrook, pub­ avenues, have been sold for $2.5,000, MINERAL WOOL, lished iu another column. Deiii'* Loonie has sold to a rich San Franci-sco mer­ For preventing condensation of steam in hoiler.s, Gossip of the Week. chant, four of his flats in Fifty-third street west of First avenue, 3."ix65xl00, for $I9,.500 each. cylinders or pipes; the freezing of water mains, ser­ J, V. D, Wyckoff has sold, for Messrs, McCaffeitv & vice pipes, feed pipes to cisterus and tanks; tor pro­ John J. Burchill has piircha.sed a large plot of Buckley, the four-story, high stoop, brown stone tecting hot blast pipes about furnaces and mills and ground at Ninth avenue and P'orty-seventh street on ice in coolers, refrigerators or ice-hou9es; for insulat­ dwelling. No. 33 West F.f ty-third street, 2.jx9-2xl00. to private terms, on which he intends to erect a numbov ing cold storage houses, brewery cellars and wine G, Schirmer for $87,.5t)0, Thii sale disposes of tlie rooms; for lining floors of passenger cars or rooms to of first-class fiats. last ot the handsome row of houses erected at this exclude cold o" retain heat; as a filling for roofs, side C, P. Gregor has sold the thrc-story high sto:>p walls, floors and partitions: to deaden sound between point by Messi-s. McCafferty & Buckley, and on which brown stone house. No, 9^3 Second avenue, 20x50x80 rooms; to prevent the inroads of rats, mice an > in­ thev fixed the p' ice be o "e completion It is a matter sects, and. as a protection against fire, tbis substance for $8,.500, and the two lots at the southeast corner of worthy of note that the original price was not varied is invaluable, wh 1st its low cost, light weight and Ninth avenue and Forty-seventh street, 50x100, for convenience of application and use, give it additional from, every house being sold at (he exact figin-e flrst recommenHations. It is pre-eminent as a non-con $23,000, - • ductor of heat, while, at the same time, it is thoroughly fixed upon. fire-proof. The unitnproved property on the southea.st corner Victor Freund & Son have sold the flat house on e This article has heen manufactured for the past six of Lexington avenue and Ninety-fourth street, with a south side of Forty-ninth street. 346 west of Second years by Mr. E. D. A. Parrott, at the Clove Furnace, frontage of 140 feet on the avenue and 85 feet on the avenue, 21x100.5 for about $20,000. This firm also con 904 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 24,1881 summated the sale of the property, on the northwest cently sold for $67,500, and the full amount was bor­ points, with the possible exception of some of the corner of Third avenue and Fif oy-ninth street. rowed on it. Are capitalists insane or is real estate Southern markets and the weekly additions making sold so much below its value? to the cost of transportation. The purchasers of lots at the sale of the Jumel prop­ A BUYER, Eastern Spruce has been delivered to some consid­ erty in Saratoga have all taken title, with the excep­ erable extent on contract, and good wide randoms [REMARK,—The above fact is curious, if true, A tion of a few who have been prevented from doing so have received attention at full prices, with agents re­ good deal of property has been sold in New York be­ porting opportunitie.s for larger sales were the cargoes by sickness and whose time has been extended, as low its true value, but it is not usual for capitalists to available. Short and undesirable stuff, however, con­ there are several parties willing to take these lots tinues at rather a discount, and while the quantity has give mortgages to within a few thousand doUars of should the sale not be concluded. It is also worthy of been small enough to prevent any serious weight upon the price of the property,—EDITOR REAL ESTATE the market, an easy line of valuation had to be named notice that over one-half of the buyers have paid cash RECOED.] in order to secure buyers. Manufacturers are generally instead of taking the mortgage of 70 per cent, offered reported as fairly busy, but in many cases in a posi­ by the referee. tion to negotiate for additional deliveries this season. BCiLDING MATERIAL SIARKET. Inferior and common randoms on extremes are The property of the Long Island Oil Company at quoted at [email protected] per M. good to choice do, $15.00 Hunter's Point, has been sold to the Standard Oil BRICKS.-The tendency toward a better tone noted @17,00 do., and special $15,00®18.00 per M. at the date of our last report, has taken a more posi­ Company for $700,000, The property is located in White Pine has received further additions to stock, tive form, and the general market for Common Hards but the growth is not of a general character, and Kings and Queens counties, and has fronts on the has a position of greater cheerfulness than for some where a few houses with a large capital and promi­ East River and Newtown Creek. weeks past. The demand has not greatly improved, nent storage position make a large disply, a great but the offering was smaller from most sources and many of the yards are unquestionably short. The Seven acres of land in Long Island City, known as relieved of the pressure of surplus supplies, the sell­ truth is, too great a number of our dealers have been the Freeman property, has been sold by the Pacific ing interest secured an advantage and recovered about hesitating all the season, and are now really short of Insurance Company for $5,000, the purchaser to pay 25c, per M of the recent decline, and are holding it supplies, when they should have at hand, or coming the taxes, amoimting to $2,000, This property has very well. Quotations are placed at about [email protected] in, a liberal amount of stock, as all the indications per M for Jerseys; $5,50(^5.75 for "Up Rivens," and show that tbe prospect for better terms are very slim. been assessed at $23,000. $6,[email protected] for Haverstraws, though fancy stocks con­ Indeed, the relatively higher rates all the season at Messrs. Webb & Mathews have sold for A, C, Dar- tinues to be held much higher, and makers assert that Ottawa, Albany, Buffalo, and the Western depots, and bin four lots in Jersey City, on the southwest corner they will not seil until they get their price. The re­ tie firmness still shown, indicate very clt-arly that duced supply of brick is due entirely to our under­ primary points are altogether independent of New of Henderson and Fourteenth streets, for $6,750 to standing among manufacturers that no new ship­ i!^ork and its dependencies, and when the seasonable the Jersey City Steel Works, who propose to erect ments were to be made for the period of one week, increa se of freight charges is taken into consideration the necessary buildings for their business at once, and not to any actual scarcity, as there is unquestion­ it is difficult to determine where sellers are to lose any ably plenty of brick at the points of production, with advantage. Cost of goods laid down here has of late Mr, Tierney has sold a three-story and basement additions daily making. In fact, even with the under­ become greater by $1 per M, and this will have to be brown stone dwelling, 16,8 front on the south side of standing above ref erred to, it was impossible to pre­ added to many of the early pui-f^hases yet to come forward, and on which no transportation contracts York street, west of Jersey avenue, Jersey City, to vent an overflow, and quite a number of cargoes have been sent forward, some because the manufacturers have been secured. Considerable irreerularity is Mrs. Waldron for $7,500. wanted money, and others because holders saw their shown on the line of quotations given for this market, neighbors shipping and naturally inclined to follow and the differences appear to be the result of compe­ 23d Weird Gossip. suit. We do not find much talk "of immediate btioy- tition and some effort at monopoly. To the holders Mr. George C, Goeller has sold lately the following of immense stocks, and many ot; them secured under anuted. The present local consumption is good, feet west of Third avenue, for $4,400, and a lot on to be most prominent on imported stock and values with quite a fair trade doing on domestic shipuing northeast corner of One Hundred and Thirty-eighth orders, and the export movement promises better, are not over strong, though holders have refused to even on the West Indian markets, wh-'ch are just re­ street and.College avenue, for $2,500, All cash sales. make any positive shading. Domestic products are covering from the heavy supplies precipitated upon In the Twenty-third Ward, Mary M, Donnelly as selling very well at full rates with a small advance them last spring. The dull tone of the latter trade recently made on the line of values. has been for some time attributed to the " sickly sea­ owner, has sold a full lot on south side of One Hun­ son," " scarcity of vessels," eta, and other neat ex­ dred and Fortieth st, east of Willis avenue, to Mr, HARDWARE.—The movement of supplies has been cuses, but " too much lumber " was nearer the facts Laue. for $3,500, very good, somewhat better, if anything, and business of the case. We quote $18@31 per M for AVest India shows a tendency toward constant improvement. A shipping boards; USO3;27 for South American do.; $16 The following ar© the sales at the Exchange Sales great many new districts of country are represented 1^16.50 for box boards; $17@18 for sound do. room for the week ending September 23: by the current attendance of buyers, and the local Yellow Pine remains about barely steady. It would consumption is keeping up full to the previous liberal * Indicates that theproperty described has been bid be Q ifficult to secui'e auy positive concession in va! nes, average. Supplies do not incre=-,se, and in some cases yet sellers scarcely hold adv mtage enough to dictate in for jjlai-,i.ii^''''s account: manufacturers of standard goods are much behind on peremptory terms, and on bothorders and randoms, L, J, & I, PHILLIPS, their orders. Oa prices the toue is held firmly, and careful buyer.s may occasionally secui-e some little Mulberry gi, AO. 138, e s, 24.10x101.6x25.1x101.2, there is no evidences that buyers are likely to gain advantages. The call for estimates and spf-cia.!s is any early advantages. The Yale Lock Manufactur­ not free and when made, find many anxious bidders. vacac". Gi, L, Jaeger $5,600 ing Compan3'- have issued a revised catalogue for the As with other stock random offerings must be flrst B, V. HAKNETT. goods mentioned below, with annexed discount: Pul- clear to secure auything like prompt attention. We 13th st. No. i28 E., s 3, 26.1x103.3, three-story ley Blocks, 25 per cent.; Chain, Cordage, Gin Blocks, quote random cargoes at about [email protected] per M; or­ dweU'g. Andrew G. Cropsev... 12,900 Wro-..-ght Iron Tackle Blocks, Grapple .Hooks, 25 per dered cargoes, $26.00®28.00 do. green flooring boards, ISth st. No. 120 E., s s, 33.7x103,3, brick stable cent.; Overhead Track, "Double Lift" Hoists, Granes, $34.503i28.50 do; and dry do. do, S26.00®27..50, Car- and dwell'g. Andrew J, (Yopsey 9,750 Crabs. Winches, &c., 10 per cent. The manufactur­ sroesatthe South, SiB.oasiO.OO per M for rough, and *29th st. No, 440 W., s s, 20x98.9, three-story ers aniioauya the price of Jacobs' Patent Railroad or |20.00©24.00 for dressed, brick store and dweiling. Robert Bonner. Cana; Barrows as follows: Less than 5 dozen, one Hardwomls are still in good steady demaad and de­ (Amt, due, abt $7,825) 6,000 shipment, §24 per dozen; 5 dozen or over, less than sirable stocks are not allowed to accumulite in first car loaus, one shipment, $22 do.; car loads (400 bar­ hands, while prices as a natural sequence are main­ E, H. LUDLOW & CO, rows), one sb1)>meat, S20 do. tained without difficulty. We quote at wholesale rates ith. st, No, 60, 8 w 3, 52.3 n w Wooster st, 24.9x by car load about as follows: Walnut; S77fft9iJ per M; 104.8; also interior lot, 10.3x9, at point 4S L-^LTH—Tho sieadier tone, commencing to show ash, $10®45 do.; oak, $40®45 do., maple §30,g>40; chest­ w Wooster st, four-story^brick store and itself at ths close ot ]ast. week, has gradually assumed nut, 1st and 2d, $30®Sr;; do. do, culls $30(2)25 do; tenem't. Amos R. Eno 17,800 more satisfactory .shap.s, and once more the selling cherry, $50,§.05 do.; white wood, J^ and % inch, !j25(gk interest holds the advantage. Some additional sales 27.50, and do. inch, $33(^35 do,; hickory, g3i5@45 do,, Total ' $52,050 were made at $1.90 per M, mostly to flrst-class cus­ for Western, and t.6',@75 for good near bv stock tomers and for net cash, but later this bid waa refused Shingles have met with a fast average demand and in ail grades full former prices obtained. We quote Cy- SSOOKLTN. N. I. from all sources, and buj ers were compelled to pay pres.s at about $6.00 for saps and S8.50:t(;9 for hearts; $2.00, which, at the present writing, is the cargo rate pine shipping stocks, $4 for 18 inch, and Eastern saw In tbe city of Brookiyn Messrs. J, Johnson, Jr,, T, and wail maintaiaed. There is a great many lath grades at $3.502^4.50 for 16-inch, as to quality aud to i... Kerrigan, J. Cole and Cole & MurjDhy have made now m second hands, but an ample consumption for quantity. Machine dressed cedar shingles quoted the following sales for the week ending September them, present and prospective, and receivers express as foUows: For 30-inch, S16(gk33.35 for A. and $38.75 '22d: much confidence in the situation. Furthermore, as 133.25 for No, 3; for S4-inch, $0..50.^16 for A and Adelphi st, e «, 650 s Park av, 25x94, Thomas noted la-st week, transportation charges are increasing, f W.7a®.2S for No, 1; for 20-inch, $5(^10,50 for A and M, Riley $4,000 and manufacturers, to secure a margin, must obtain 811,25(ail.75 for No, 1, Hicks st, n e cor Luquer .st, 25x70, Edward the above rate or more. From ajnong the lumber charters and engagements Ryan 2,900 recently reported, we select the following : Nevins st. s w cor Sackett st, 50x235 to Gowan­ LIME,—The re-action noted on Eastern has contin­ us Canal, Ross & Sons 9,500 ued to make further progress and cost is again re­ An Am. Barque, 611 tons, from Portland to Monte­ *Prospect pl, late Warren st, a s, 174.7 e 6th av, duced, the prices now standing at $1.10 for Common, video, for orders, lumber $13; a Br, barque, 636 tons, and $1.25 for Finishing, with indications not over from Portland to Buenos Ayres, lumber. $13: an Am, 20x100, Dime Savings Bank 5,000 Brig, 351 tons, from Portland to Blartinique, Shooks •Tillary st, s s, 20.4 w Navy bt, 20,3xr2,4x20x firm at this range. Buyers have been found for a fair and Heads, 25c,; A Br. barque, 617 tons, from Fernan­ 69.2. Maurice Fitzgerald 700 amount of stock but they were in no great hurry to dina to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, lumber, $18 net; •'Varet st, n s, T3 w Ewen st, 18x61. Silas operate, and the inclination was to await the full force a Br. brig, 373 tons, from Brunswick or Fernandina to Mott 1,000 of the re-action before taking hold, especially as it is Rosario, lumber, $20 net: a Br, barque, 450 M lumber, •Atlantic av, s s, 70 e Vanoerbilt av, 25x100.. "1 believed that the recent high figures have started from Fernandina to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, Brooklyn &. Jamaica Plank road and .A.tlan-! supplies forward with greater freedom. State lime is 118,50 net; aBr, barque, 638 tons, from Montreal to tic av, s s, 95 or 125 e VanderbUt av, 25x f reported steady and meeting with'a good general de­ Buenos Ayres, lumber $14 net; a barque, 3(3 tons, 100 !....J mand on regular outlets, from Pensacola to Rio Janerio, lumber, $20; a Nor. A. S, Barnes 8,000 harque, 573 tons, from City Point to Hamburg, Black •Atlantic av, s s, 101.5 e Monroe nt, 25x97.11x25 Waluut, 26s, 3d,; a barque, 400 M lumber, fnjm Pensa­ x93. New Lots, Jane Kidd 100 LUMBER,—We have again to note a somewhat slow market in a general way, with a slightly irregular un­ cola to New York, Long Island Sound or Boston, $9.75 •liberty av, Elderts lane, av and Grant per M; a schr., 262 tons, hence to Jacksonville, general av, block, 200,3x577,1x200x580,5, New York dertone, though it would be difficifit to show any posi­ cargo, and back with lumber, $12,50 for the round; a and Boston Ins, Co 5,000 tive change for the worse. Buyers, in fact, are just schr,, 230 tons, same voyage, supposed $12.75 for the now under some doubt as to the propeets for the fu­ round; a schr., 252 tons, hence to Fernandina, brick, Total,. $30,200 ture, and naturally incUne to a display of caution in $3.50 perM, and back with lumber, private terms; a «» >• their movements and this tends to start negotiations schr., 497 tons, hence to Charleston, stone, $1.75, and PRICE TS, MORTGAGE, on all goods for parcels from first hands. Actual back from Doboy to a point north of Hatteras, lum­ consumption, however, is good, the prospects for a ber, $8; a schr., 173 tons, from Gardiner, Me., to New BBOOKLYN, Sept, 18,1881. revival of the export demaud are improving, and with York, lumber, $3.25, loaded and towage; a barque, REAL ESTATE RECORD: the stock of a great many dealers unquestionably 630 tons, hence to Pensacola, railroad iron, $3,50 and The following goes to show what Confidence capi­ short attractive offerings, it is expected, wfil all be back with resawed lumber, $9.50; a brig, 380 M yel­ wanted. Values, too, appear to have supporting in­ low pine, from Bnmswich, Geo,, to Boston, $8 per M; talists have in the near future of New York rea a schr., 330 M lumber, from Darien to Boston, $8i25 estate. The. Anthony House on Broadway was re fluences in the great strength shown at aU primary per M. September 24,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 905

Exports of lumber from the port of New York; HARDWOODS,—The yards are doing a steady busi­ but not improved upon, contrary to general opinion, This Since ness, but moderate in volume, sales not having in­ the gloomy outlook for the harvest and the upward Week, Jan, 1, creased since September 1 to tho extent that some tendency of the money market having had the effect feet. feet. expected. Among the arrivals we notice a considera­ of materiaUy checking speculation, Westlndies 195,522 26,976.722 ble quantity of walnut, some from St. Louis, but the AU the stocks are .sumcient, and some more than South 506,580 17,759,5:^6 larger proportion of it from Tennessee. Dealers are ample, such, for instance, as pitch pine and oak, both East Indies, Africa, etc 306,391 5,570,281 receiving more inquiries than usual from small oper­ in logs and planks, and it can only oe by curtailing Europe, Continent 727.816 ators regarding the price of walnut, the inferen^'e shipments to the lowest possible point that shippers Europe, United Kingdom ... 2,633,630 being that they have held their lumber as far into the can expect to realize fair profits during the remainder season as they deem it safe for their financial affairs, of the season. Total 1,008,493 53,667,994 and are now ready to seil. The high price demanded abroad now, especially for Prices for walnut culls at retail widely vary. We Quebec goods, is not without its advantages to the hear of sales at $38, $43, $45, and, in one instance, at dealers in this country, since the quotations now cur­ GEi\EKAL LUMBER NOTES. $.50. Probably with the lot that brought the latter rent are so inflated that few are disposed to listen to price there was some common mixed, and we believe them, and this is very evident from the fact that with­ STATE, there is but little selling at $45, out any excess of tonnage available the freights from Freer arrivals of whitewood may be expected soon. Canada are exceedingly low. We hear of 19s. per load Albany Lumber Market, as reported by the Argus. Some of the largest operators in Tennessee have lar^e to the Clyde, and 20s. to good west coast port, from FOa THE WEEK ENDED SEPT. 20. 1881, piles on hand, in good shipping condition, which will Quebec, as being the last operations. The trade in the district since our last report has come forward as fast as possible. Much of it, how­ been very fair, and several large sales of box have ever, will be placed direct on contract. We hear of NAILS.—The demand has been good and of a'some- been made. Inquiries are being received by rail from sales of clear at $30, and selected at $22, by the car. what more general character, imparting to the market many of the points of consumption, giving indications There is no marked change in oak, the market, es­ pecially at primary points, remaining firm and active, a firm tone, and leading to an advance on the princi­ of a very active fall trade. The disastrous fire at Os­ pal descriptions. Stocks are small and well under wego last week, by which 8.000,000 to 10,000,000 feet of VV(} learn of heavy sales to car builders and railway lumber were burned, is going to cut the supply still companies, Tlie quantity arriving at the yards is not control, with few additions making at the moment. further short. A good deal of this lumber, we under­ large, the stocks in the lower grades being full. We quote at lOd, to 6()d,, common fence and sheath­ stand, was sold to be delivered in J><.602 35 City and $2.7'5 from Saginaw to Ohio ports; $3,25 from To Pawtucket 2 26@2 50 Bay City and $3,50 from Saginaw to Chicago, ume, with stocks fau-ly adjusted to the outlet and the ToNor\valk 1 25@1 30 The total shipments of lumber, shingles and lath tone of the market steady at former rates. We quote To Hartford @3 00 from the river for the season to date were as follows: at $2,25(^,50 per bbl, for city, delivered, To Nor\\ich ®2 00 Lumber, feet 535,136,909 To Middletown @1 75 Shingles 95,156,000 SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—A fair consumption hag To New London (^1 76 Lath 11,184,000 taken place, and on small lots there was not much To PhUadelphia. @2 00 The total shipments to same date in 1880 were some change in value. Wholesale parcels, however, were THE WEST. 575,000,000. offered with rather greater freedom and lacking some General quotations are: of the former speculative aid the market receded The Northwestern Lumberman a.s follows: Shipping culls $7,00© 9.00 from recent extreme figures. There is now a pretty CHICAGO. \ Common 14,00(^18.00 good stock here in first and second hands. Specula­ The cargo market since the date of our last report i Tm-ee uppers 33 [email protected] tion at the South is said to have toned down some­ has at no time been a heavy one, and has been more what. As this report is closed the quotations stand free from excitement and fi actuation than for the pre- I LUMBEBMAK AND MANUFAOTURBB. ) about 61@54c, per gallon, according to quantity of vious month. The demand ha.s at no time during the \ MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. f week approached activity, while the arrivals from day i The exceeding bad weather and roads ought to in­ stock handled, to day nave all been taken, a few vessels of each day terfere with the demand and consumption ol' lumber, TAR.—The general stock is now pretty full, and remaining over night as a rule. It can scarcely be bat so far, it has had no influence on the trade either said that prices have been firm, and at the same time on shipping or local account. Orders are so plenty any ordinary call could be met without difficulty. all offerings have brought the flgures of a week ago. that they are diflicult to place, except for future ship­ It is said that large invoices can ba procured according to the character of the cargo. Piece stuff ment, even at full rates. The mills are being pushed at some reduction on cost, but in a job­ of short length, but good quality, has sold at $11, aud to the limit of tlieir capacity everywhere, and the bing way sellers expect about former rates. Norway, aud inferior manufacture or q\ialitv of whitd suppiy of logs is now abundant, owing to recent We quote at $3.50. 3.75 per bbl. for Newberne and pine, at from twenty-five to fiftv cents le.-s. Long floods, whicli have carried about all the logs into the Washington, and $3,60(a3.87>^ for WUmington, ac­ lengths mixed with short, according to tbe proportion booms, besides greatly facilitating rafting and run­ cording to size of invoice. in tbe lot, have sold at from $11 25 to $13.50. Selects ning operations on the main river. We note a change have brought from Sl7to $20, and boards and strips, in the St, Louis price list in several articles, and tra le accoriiing to grade, from $10.50 for Norwtiv, to $14 and continues excellent in that city, the receipts and ship­ $18, as to grade, for white pine. Shingles have ranged ments being about double last years' business, St, about the same as previously reported, *A* selling Louis has gained more than any place in the West in during the week at from $3 70'to .S3.80 for ordinary to her lumber trade, CONVEYANCES fancy brands, and standards bringmg five and ten cents less. Chicago has about held her own as compared with last year, with a considerable falling off in the last Wherever the letter* Q. C. and C. a. G. occur, pre- The total receipts of tbe week have been consider­ weeks' receipts, but no change in prices. Trade at a*ded by the name of the grantee they mean as follows: ably heavier than for the corresponding week of last St. Paul is active, and we note a new list, correspond­ Itt—Q. C. i$ an abbreviation, for Quit Claim deed season in the item of lumber, and a sbght reduction ing to the new one of Minneapolis, but quoting .selects i «,, a deed in which all ihe right, title and interest of in shingles. The shipments on the contrary show in'addition, to accommodate the southwest trade. 2.500,000 feet less of lumber, and about 2,000,000 in­ ihe grantor M conveyed, omitting all covenants or war­ crease in shmgles. Preparations are being made for a heavy winters' ranty. The total receipts of the season have now reached work in the pineries this winter, but the vast amount td—G. a. Q. means a deed containing Covenant l,23.5,3il,000feetof lumher, an increase of 199,483.000 of water will delay the forwarding of supplies, and a mgainst Grantor only, in which ho covenants that he feet over the corresponding period of 1880. The ship­ large part of the hay put upon has been ruined by hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed mag ments, on the other band, have reached 1,2:-H,080.000 water. Many thousands of tons are reported destroyed h« impeached, cliarged or incumbered. feet, an increase of 335,772 OifO feet. The excess of re­ which in some localities will keep the loggers out of ceipts in shingles for the seaso.i, 89.483.000, is nearly the woods. There is great activity in the log and offset by the increased shipment of 86,659,000. rafted lumber along the river. NEW TOEK CITT. From the report of stocks on hand September 1, it FOREIGN. SEPTEMBER 16,17,19, 20, 21, 22. appears that the stocks at Chicago were at that time The London Timber Trades Journal as follows: 481,15i,279 reet of lumber, an increase from August 1 The aspect of the timber trade may be said to be Broadway, w s, 54.3 s 57th st, runs west of 58,7.50,1^3 feet, and as oomparecl with September quite as favorable at the present time as that of most 1,1880, an inerease of but 13,187,734 feet. Below we others. There is ho expectation cf any considerable 97.11 X south 50 X west 100 x north 92.10 give a table of the comparative stocks of tbe two sea­ X east 5 x again east 93 x again east sons in shingles, lath, etc. As compared with August rise in prices, nor any apprehension of a serious fall. 1, the increase in shingles was 35,460,000, and in lath Some importers wiil find themselves shorter of stock 90.6 to Broadway, x south 23,9, except­ but 1,210.774 ; pickets showing a decrease of 746,843, at the end of the season than they would desire, while ing part taken for Broadway widening. and cedar posts a decrease of 579. As compared with others will wish they had not bought quite no freely. Asher L. Phillips to John Taylor, Bay- September 1, 1880, we find an increase of 13,187,734 But as a rule the trade wiU propably be fairly well feet of lumber, 45,875,000 sbinsrles, and 189,229 cedar .supplied, and they are likely to get a fair remunera­ side, L. I. 1-36 part. July 13. nom posts, with a decrease of 11,298,861 lath, and 163,107 tive profit on the business tbey do. There is a short Broome st. No. 587, s s, 93.8 e Hudson st, - pickets. importation of Russian stock up to date, amounting to 20x69, two-story fraine (brick front) The total lake receipts of forest products during the about a third part of the whole shortage of import month of August were 294,170,000 feet of lumber, 126,- compared with last year, yet there is no want of Rus­ dwell'g. John Kelly to Maria wife of 934,000 shingles, 4,187,000 lath, 3,636 cords of wood, sia deals exhibited by the prices they fetch at the John J. Brogan. Sept. 22. 9,000 369,996 cedar posts, 433,018 railroad ties. 8,647 cords of public sales, which seldom exceed the cost of impor­ Clinton st. No. 181, w s, 150 n Hester st, slabs. 15,191 telegraph poles, and 10,057 cords of tan tation; and as the deficiency will no doubt be partly bark. made up before the season closes, it is not likely that 24.6x100, five-story brick store and tene­ better prices than those now current will be obtained ment, and four-story baick tenement in CARGO QUOTATIONS. for deals from that region, Joist and scantUng, green, ordinary rear. Henry Eiemann to Moses Sched- lengths $11,[email protected] LiVEEPOOL. linsky. Mort $11,250. Sept. 20. 17,050 Joist and scantling, green, 20 feet and The past week has been a quiet one, and. though a Charles st, interior lot, 14.8 n Charles efc, over 13.00(gil5.00 fair amount of business has been done, it has not pos­ MUl run, choice, green 16.50@31,00 sessed that liveliness which characterized the trans­ and 61.3 e Washington st. Eelease Mill run, medium, green 13,00(g>16,50 actions of the previous one. mort. William T. Horn to Kimble Dun­ Mill run, common, green 11.00S»13.00 The prices recenlly current have been maintained, ham. June 27. nom 906 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 24,1881

Church st. No. 216, w s. 25x50. five-story Prince st, n e cor Thompson st, 44x95.8x 31st st, No. 32, s s, 250 w 4th av, 25x98.9, stone front store. Ann D, wife of Cor- 44.9x95.10; Nos. 163 and 165 Prince st, four-story stone front dwell'g. Michael p- nelius J. Herring, Closter, N. J., to five-story brick build'g; No. 126 Thomp­ Coleman, individ. and trustee, to Phebe "" William C. Herring, intrust, impart. son st, three-story brick build'g. Nathan G. MoUeson. Mort. $12,000, Sept. 20. prSept. 15. ^^ gift Strauss, exr. L. Strauss, to Jonas Strauss. 30,000 Courtlandt st. No. 31, s s, 24,9x123x22x123. Sept. 21. 40,000 32d st, n s, 300 w 5th av, 25x98.9. Gustav William H, Ward, exr, Jane A. Lee, to Eivington st. No. 330. August C. Hassey Stellwag to Bernard Eoelker. Sept. 16. Eliza P. Ward. 2-5 part. Sept. 6. nom certifies that Edward .Felbel is owner of nom Essex St. No. 43, w s. 125 s Grand st, 25x 3^ of above premises. Subject to liens. Same property. Bernard Eoelker to Susan 87.6, six-story brick store and tenem't, Eivington st. s e cor Lewis st, 50x80. Wil­ G. Stellwag. Sept. 17. nom and three-story frame dwell'g in rear. liam Sneckner, etal., children J. Sneck­ 34th st, s s, 50 e 1st av, 50x74.1. Julia Christian Brennemann to Mary O'Neill. ner, dec'd (see Lewis st), to Mary J. Waterbury, Brooklyn, Julia L. EUis and Sept. 15. 20.500 Fox, Brooklvn. Q. C. Aug, 23. nom James M. Waterbury, Westchester, Forsyth st. No. 157, w s, 75 s Eiviugton Sullivan st. No. 100, w s, 35x100, three- Gertrude C. Johnston and Antoinette L. '•' st, 25x100, five-story biick store and story frame store and dwell'g and por­ Edwards, New York, heirs James M. tenem't. and four-story brick tenem't in tion of brick stable in rear. Henry C. Waterbury, dec'd, to David D. Withers. rear. Bernhard Frees to Charles Kempf. Ahrens to James Winterbottom. Satis­ June 28. nom Mort. $15,000. Sept. 21. 17,000 faction of mort. May 11, 1881. 5,500 34th st, s s, 100 e 1st av, 50x74.1. Julia Forsy til st. No. 54, e s, 76 s Hester st, 24,9 Water st, Nos. 399 and 301, s s, 35.6x73x1 Waterbury et al., heirs James M. Wa­ x75,4x24,9x75,2, five-story stone front 30.3x71.7. terbury, dec'd, to David D. Withers. tenem't, Friedericke Naumann, widow, Water st. No. 303, s s, 13.7 x irreg. See above. June 28. nom to Charlotte Hastorf. Mort. $12,000, Water st. No. 305, s s, 13.7x73,9, irreg. 40th st. No. 142, s s, 224 w 3d av, 34x98.9, Sept, 12. 20,000 Mary A. Dancer, widow, Brooklyn, to three-story brick store and dweU'g. Fort Washington Depot road, s s, 280 w Benjamin Armstrong. Sept. 7. 100 Betty Fuerth to Clara A. Helm. Con­ Kingsbridge road, 139x313.9 x east 139 Same property. Catharine MulhoUand, tract. Sept 16. 13,000 X north 313 to beginning. Kate L. C. widow, and Henry E. MulhoUand, 40th st, No. 138, s s, 134 e Lexington av, wife of and Dabney W. Diggs, Big Shrewsbury, N. J., heirs Alex Mulhol- runs south 98.9 x east 48 x north 15.8 x Stone City, Dakota Ter., to E. 'Bleecker land, to Mary A. Dancer, widow, Brook­ northwest to a point 148 e Lexington av, Eathbone. Aug. 9. 5,500 lyn. Q. C. Feb. 13. nom X north 79.7 to 40th st, x west 34, three- Grnnd st, s ecor Centre st, 23.5x79x31.61 Weehawken st. No. 11, es, 65.11 nChristo­ story brick dwell'g. Eobert EUis to x78.4. pher st, 33x63,9x30,9x about 69,9 on side Clara A. Helm. Contract. Mort. $3,000. Grand st, s s, adj above, 23x79.2x27x79. | irreg, four-story frame (brick front and Sept. 13. 13,000 Grand st, s w cor Baxter st, 22.9x79.2x side) store and dwell'g, Charles Beck to 41st st, B s, 150 w 10th av, 50x98.9, vacant. 31x80.1. August Kleine. AU title. Sept. 19. 3,000 Foreclos. Grosvenor S. Hubbard to Baxter st. No. 154, adj above, 34.10x58 3d st, n B, 166 e Av B, 33x96,3, Ellen E. wife of Elijah Ward. Sept. x25.3x60, five-story brick (stone front) , st, e s, 375 n Eivington st, 35 16. 4,750 building together being known as Odd ! xlOO. 42d st, s s, 578 e 8th av, 33x98,9. John J. Fellows Hall. J Mver Elsas to Abraham Stern. Mort Dimond to John Dimond. Mort. $13,- Odd Fellows Hall Association to Eobert $825. AU title. Sept. 16. nom 000. Sept. 15. nom Hoe, Jr. Mort. $60,000, Sept. 20. 85,000 Same property. Abraham Stern to Eosa 45th st. No. 156, s s, 194.9 e Broadway, 30x Goerck st. No. 25. w s, third lot north of wife of IMyer Elsas. Mort. $835. All 100.5, four-story stone front dweU'g. Broome st, 25x75. James A. Euthven title. Sept. 16. nom Contract. Thomas M. Taylor to Vienna to Patrick Fitzsimmons. Deed of con­ 5th St. No. 804 E., and 535 East 13th st and D. Gano. M. $14,000. Sept. 7. 31,000 firmation. Aug. 4. nom . Nos. 314, 316 and 318 East 38th st; No. Henry st, No. 294, s s, 95,3 e Scammel st, 804 5th st, four-story store and tenem't 46th st, n s, 350 w llth av, 50x124x53x109.7, 24x1^ block, five-story brick store and and four-story brick tenem't in rear; No. vacant. Eichard O'Grady to David C. tenem't. Louis Klemm to Frederick 535 East 13th st, flve-story brick store Ely. Mort. $3,000. Sept. 16. 4,000 Michel, Union, N. J. Morts. $15,000. and tenem't; Nos. 314, 316 and 318 East 53d st. No. 406, s s, 80 w Oth av, 20x50,5, Sept. 20. , , 15,500 SSth st, three two-story frame dweU'gs; two-story frame store and dweU'g. Houston st. No. 45 E., three-story brick a one-story frame stable on No. 318. George Loehr to Walter Glass. Morts. store and tenem't. Contract. Mary Elijah Lee, Yorktown, N. Y., individ. $2,200. Sept. 20. 2,600 A. Byrne to Simon Bing, Jr. Sept. 19, and exr. Jane Lee, dec'd, to Mary and 52d st. No. 106, s s. 140 w 6th av, 20x84,2x taxes, &c. $8,900 Eleanor Lee. 3-15 part. Sept. 1. 3,000 20.5x87.10. J. EdgarLeaycraft to Henry Houston St. No. 45 E., s s, 21.3 e Mulberry Same property. Elijah Lee, exr. Jane L. Grant. ^ part. Mort. $10,000, taxes, st, 20.9x68.5x21,1x70,4, three-story brick Lee, to Eandolph M. Lee. 1-15 part. &c. June 11. nom store and dwell'g. Mary A. Lewis, Sept. 1. nom 53d st. No. 30 W., ss, 450 w 5th av, 25x100.5, widow, otherwise called Mary A. Mulli­ Same property. Same to Cornelia Conk­ four-story stone front flat. Eobert gan, otherwise called Mary A. Byrne, to lin, Somers, N. Y. 1-15 part. Septem­ McCafferty to Annie M. wife of John D. Simon Bing, Jr. Sept, 21. 8,900 ber 1. nom Archbold. Mort. $35,000. Sept. 13. 76,C00 Houston st, Nos, 381 and 383, s e cor Wil­ 5th st. No, 731, n s, 396 w Av D, 32x75, 53d st. No. 240, s s, 171.1 w 2d av, 18,10x lett st, 37,3x65x37,11x65, two five-story two-story frame (brick front) dweU'g. 100,5, three-story stone front dweU'g, brick stores and tenem'ts, Joseph M. Aaron B. and Charles B. Woodruff, Catharine Mergenthaler, widow, and Ohmeis to Elias Wolf and Therese his New York, and Mary A. wife of Wm. Charles A, and Louis H, Mergenthaler wife, joint tenants. Morts. $10,975. Quick, Brooklyn, to WiUiam and Mary and Theresa B. wife of Lucas George, Sept. 19. 25,000 Eyan. Sept. 33. 4 000 heirs C. Mergenthaler, to Philip J. Lewis st, No. 66, o s, 80 s Eivington st, 20 13th St. s s. 305.6 e 5th av. Eelease mort. Schweinfurth. Mort. $6,000. Septem­ x50. three-story brick store and tenem't, The Bowery Savings Bank to George B. ber 20. 10,015 William Sneckner, Maria Link, widow, Ehoarles and ano., exrs. D. Seaman. 54th st, No. 505, n s, 100 w 10th av, 25x Catharine Sneckner, widow, Kate Aug. 3. 3,000 100.5, five-story brick tenem't. Marga­ Fisher, William, Joseph and Nathaniel 14th st, No. 531, n s, 391 e Av A, 25x103.3, ret wife of Abraham Heartt to Annie E. B. Sneckner. Lizzie S. Kirby, Emma M. six-story brick store and tenem't. Wil­ Brown. ^ part. 3^ of morts. $5,000. Cotte and Maria L. James, children, C. a. G. Sept. 21. 3,800 &c., John Sneckner, to Joseph Davidson. helmina Wiener, widow, to August C. Q.C. Aug. 33. nom Hassey. Mort. $8,000. Sept. 17. 19,000 55th st, ss, 64 e 2d av, 36x80, four-story 15th st, Nos. 305 to 309, n s, 75 w 8th av, brick dweU'ng. Francis M. Jencks to John Same property. Joseph Davidson to Con­ 50x103.1, three three-story brick dwell­ L. Brewster, Plainfield, N. J. C. a. G. rad Wikhiller. Sept. 1. 5,400 ings. Stephen F. Beekman, Tarrytown, Mort. $16,000. Sept. 15. 28.000 Norfolk st. No. 147, w s, 225 s Houston st, to Gertrude Beekman. Subject to life 56tb st, No. 507, n s, 125 w 10th av, 25x 25x100, two-story frame (brick front) interest, &c. Aug. 30. 500 100.5, five-story brick tenem't. Henry dwell'g. and two-story frame stable in 17th st, Nos. 331 and 323 W., n s, 224.3 w B. B. Staples to Mary J. Eoosevelt. Cor­ rear. Henry P. West to Emma wife of 8th av, 50.11x93, No. 331 is a three-story rection deed. Morts. $8,000. Septem­ John Doran. Mort. $2,500. Feb. 5 ber 17. 12,500 1877. ioo frame dwell'g and portion of two-story brick stable in rear, No. 333 is a two- 57th st. No. 101, n s, 17.6 e 4th av, 17.6x Same propertv. Emma wife of John story frame store and dweU'g and two- 80.5, three-story stone front dweU'ng. Doran to Christine wife of Francis X. story frame dwell'g in rear. Charlotte Charles H. Lindsley to Sarah P. wife of Baumert. Sept. 15. 8,500 wife of James Gallagher to George Shep­ Alfred A. Valentine. Mort. $14,000. Same property. Louisa A. wife of Henry herd. Sept. 17. 15,500 Sept. 16. 27,000 P. West to Emma wife of John Doran 33d st. No. 317, n s, 344 e 3d av, 84.5x98.8, 59th st, n s, 150 w 1st av. Eelease judgm't. Eolease dower. Aug. 30. nom four-story brick stable. Charlotte wife Sarah M. Douglass, Brooklyn, to Floyd Old Stuyvesant st. centre line, abt 150 w of and John Bateman, Gravesend, L. I., Clarkson. Sept. 15. nom 1st av, 25x91.2x26.1x98,8, with right of to Louis M. Michels. Morts. $6,000. 59th st. No. 328, s s, 375 w Istav, 35x100.4, • way to llth st. Ward B. Chamberlin to Sept. 16. 13,000 two-story brick dweU'g. William August C. Hassey. Taxes 1880. Sept. 34th st. No. 218 E., s s, 244 e 3d av, 24.5x OberUes, guard. W. Brenfleck, to Peter 1° nom 98.8, two-story brick stable. John Bate­ Lamb. Part satisfaction and reduction Prince st. No, 21. n s, 40 w Elizabeth st, man, Gravesend, L. I., to Louis M. Mi­ of mort. Sept. 16. 1,000 20.10x73.2x20x75.9. three-story brick chels. Mort. $4,000. Sept. 16. 8,000 60th st. No. 35 E., n s, 339.1 e Madison av, store and dwell'g and three-story bri^k 28th st. No. 33, n s, 200 e Madison av, 20.10 30x100.5, four-story stone front dweU'g. dweU'g in rear. Mary A. wife of Pat­ x98.9, three-story brick dweU'g. Pliebe The Universal Life Ins. Co. to James rick Doorley, Brooklyn, to Nicholaus G. Molleson, widow, to Julia de Wint E. Breen and Alfred G. Nason. Mort. Bolender. Mort. $5,750. j|.Sept.i.l7. 7,50A l^Lawrence. Mort. $5,000. Sept. 31. 23,000 $18,000. Sept. 30. 30,000 Saptember 24,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 907

62d st. No. 167, n s, 140.6 w 3d av, 16x99.7 Same property. William O. Barton to Madison av, n e cor 124th st, 44x85, two xl6xl00.5, three-story stone front dwell­ Adelia S. wife of John Davidson, Eliza­ three-story brick dwell gs. James H. ing. Samson Wallach to Max Moses. beth, N. J. Mort. $6,850. Sept. 19. nom Butler to Margaret A. Edwards. Morts. Mort. $6,000. April 30. 13,500 133d st, No. 131, ns. 230e4thav, 15x100.11, $12,000. Sept. 20. 35,000 64th st, n s, 150 w llth av, 25x100.5, va­ three-story stone front dweU'g. Patrick Prescott av, e s, 823 n Bolton road, 75.11"] cant. Forclose. Edwin W. Ivins to H. Lalor to Susan C. Pinckney. Mort. x3G3.8xl51,9x141,4, vacant. I Mary E. Bunker. June 27. 2,081 $5,000. Sept. 15. 9,350 Seaman av, w s, 838 n Bolton road, 150x j 73dst. No. 464, ss, 175.1 e 10th av, 18.6x 136th sfc. No. 5, n s, 143.3 w 5th av, 16.10x 313.11x151.9x189,9, vacant. J 102.2, four-story stone front dweU'g. 99.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. Mary wife of Leonidas P. WiUiams to Daniel Herbert and Anthony O. Eowe Sarah M. wife of and John H. Eichards Frederick G, Potter. 14 part. Augu;.t to Eufus H. GUbert. Mort. $13,000. to Caroline A. Moseman. Sept. 19. 17,500 19. 5,800 Sept. 7. 33,000 126th st, Nos. 123 to 133, n s, 250 w 6th av, 1st av. No. 400, s e cor 34th st, 74.1x50, 75th st, s s, 88 e 1st av, 75xll6.11x76x 100x99.11, six three-story stone front two small frame buildings. John S. 105.1. Jacob L. Maschke to August dweil'gs. Martha wife of Peter John­ Ellis and ano., exrs. James M. Water­ Schwarzler. Morts. $26,500, taxes,'&c. ston to James Nixon. % part. Aug. bury, dec'd., to James Plunket. June 8. Sept. 14. nom 18. 5,000 12,100 75th st, n s, 150 w 3d av, 175x103.2, nine 127th st, n s, 375 w 7th av, 50x99.11,vacant. Same property. Julia Waterbury et al., four-story stone-front dweU'gs. Sarah Alexander M. Doke to Louisa wife of heirs James M. Waterbury, dec'd., to T. wife of John McCool to Joseph William F. Niebtihr. Morts. $9,150. same. June 8. nom Schwab and John Schielinger. % part. Sept. 23. 10,800 2d av, n w cor 31st st, 20x62, four-story }£ of morts. for $97,000. Sept. 21. 31,633 137th st, n s, 400 w 7th av, 35x99.11. An­ brick store and dweU'g. Jacob Wilson, 78th st, n s, 194 e 1st av, 75x102.2, vacant. nie T. Curnen to Alexander M. Doke. Uniontown, N. J., to Joseph WUson, George W. Tubbs to Jefferson M. and Sept. 19. 5,000 July 23. 18,000 Louis N. Levy. Sept. 7. 10,025 127th st, n s, 375 w 7th av, 50x99.11, vacant. 3d av. No. 467, s e cor 32d st, 24,6x85, four- 78th st. No. 107, n s, 137.9 e 4th av, 18.9x Extension of contract. Alexander M. story brick store and tenem't; No. 202 32d 102.2, three-story stone front dwell'g. Doke to Louise wife of William F. Nie­ st, three-story brick store and dwell'g. Quayle W. Hawks to Levi Jacobs. buhr. Mort. $9,150: taxes, &c. June Michael Keogh, Philadelphia, Pa., to Morts. $13,000. Sept. 14. 14,500 30. 10,800 Francis J. Keogh. Morts. $20,000. 79th st, n s, 100 e 3a av, 35x103.3. ) 127th st, No. 65, n s, 196.8 w 4th av, 19.10 Sept. 12. 25,500 79th st, n s, 70 e 3d av, 30x76.7. [ x99.11, three-story brick dwell'g. Ade­ 3d av, e s, 25.5 n 48th st, 25x95. Sarah Jacob L. Maschke to August Schwarzler. laide wife of Albert F. Pierson, Orange, wife of David Sibbald to George A. Hag­ Morts. $34,000, taxes, &c. Sept. 14. nom N. J., and Mary E. Haws, heirs Ann gerty. Eelease dower. Sept. 1. nom 84th st. No. 340, s s, 435 wSthav, 30x103.3, E. Haws, and Eliza Baker, to Hannah 3d av, s e cor Slst st, 100.5x125, hs & Is. } three-story stone front dwell'g. John M. Nichols. Sept. 19. 12.000 Sth av, s w cor 143d st, 24,6x100, h&l. f W. Stevens to John J. Hand. Septem­ 129th st, n s, 385 w 3d av, 199.10 to 130th st. Annie wife of Philip Smith to Philip A. ber 15. 13,000 John A. Eagleson to Joseph M. De Veau. Farley, Jr. Ms. $50,000. Aug. 12. nom 84th st, Nos. 346, 348 and 350, s s, 475 w April 1. nom Sameproperty. Philip A. larley, Jr., to 8th av, 50x103.3, three three-story stone 129th st, n 8, 100 e llth av, 47x99.11, two- Philip Smith. C. a. G. Mort. $50,000. front dweU'gs. The Mercantile Trust story frame dweU'g, &c. Evelina Aug. 13. nom Co. to John W. Stevens. Sept. 17. 15,500 Whiteman, Greenburgh, N. Y., to Sarah 3d av, n w cor 59th st, 100.5x145; No. 163 84th st, s s, 474.6 w Sth av, 0.6x103,3. A. Hessels, White Plams. Morts. $6,900. 59th st, two and three-story brick brew­ Catharine A. wife of Amos M. Lyon to Sept. 15. 547 ery; Nos. 990 to 998 3d av, four four- John W. Stevens. Sept. 17. 450 132d st. No. 29, n s, 80 w Madison av, 20x story brick stores and tene'mts, also 85th st, s s, 130.6 w 3d av, 60x103.3. Dec­ 99.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. frame stables on same property. Con­ laration of trust by Clara M. Egan. John M. O'Connell to Alexander Becker tract. Louis Schoolherr to Lyman G. Sept. 33. and Emanuel and Adolf Alexander. and Joseph B. Bloomingdale. Sept. 17. 90th st, No. 165, n s, 300 w 3d av, 35x100.8, Mort. 16,500. Sept. 15. 11,000 165,000 three-story frame dweU'g. The Manhat­ 143d st, s s, 635 w New Boulevard, runs 4th av. No. 807, e s, 75.5 n 53d st, 25x70, tan Savings Institution to David De south 99.11 X west 25 x north 62.5 to land four-story stone front flat. Annie M. Venny. C. a. G. July 3. 7,000 of Hudson Eiver E. E. Co., x northeast wife of Daniel Green to Kieran Egan, 99th st, n s, 345 e 4th av, 35x100.10. John 37.8 to 143a st, X east 20.11. Isaiah Moses, Morts. $18,000. Sept. 17. 24,000 Gallery to Stephen H. Thayer. Q. C. guard, ad litem E. J. Moses, Jr., Sarah 4th av, w s, 92.0 n 55th st, 16.8x83.4. Wil­ Aug. 3. nom Moses, widow, and Adolph J. Brady to liam Noble to WiUiam H. Weeks. AU 103d st, s s, 130 e 3d av, 35x100.11, three- Abby G. wife of Mordecai Solomons. Q. liens. Sept. 10. nom story frame dweU'g. Contract. George C. July 25. nom Same property. Wm. H. Weeks to Eliza­ H., Georse T., Charles E. and Samuel H. Av A, e 8, 40 n 86th st, 40x75, two four- beth wife of William Noble. All liens. Quinn to Phebe M. Schultze. June 35. 4,000 story stone front tenem'ts. William E. Sept. 10. nom Same property. Eatification of above Croft to John Warshing. Coutract. contract. Phebe M. Shultze, with George March 12. 30,000 4th av, w s, 76.8 n 75th st, 25.6x100. The H., George T. and Chaiies E. Quinn. Av B, n w cor 3d st, 24.2x80. Nathan Mayor, &c., N. Y., to Abraham Dowd­ Sept. 13. nom Strauss, exr. Louis Strauss, San Fran­ ney. Confirmation deed. Aug. 11. nom 103d st, s s, 355 e 3d av, 35x100.9. John cisco, to Jonas Strauss. Sept. 21. 27,500 4th av, w s, 51.2n 75thst, 25,6x100. Same H. Deane to August Baumgarten, Brook­ Lexington av, e s, 25,5 s 52d st, 25x100, to same. Confirmation deed. Aug. 11. lyn. Sept. 19. nom new building projected. Irene M. wife nom 104th st, n 8, SOO e 4th av. Eelease mort. of Wm. B. Baldwin to Wm. H. Brown­ 4th av, n w cor 75th st, 25.8x100. ) John H. Deane to Spencer A. Fanning. ing. Mort. $12,000, being the whole 75th st, n s, 100 w 4th av, 25x103.3. ) Sept. 15. nom purchase money. July 30. 13,000 Same to same. Confirmation deed. 104th st. n s, 230 e 4th av. Eelease mort. Lexington av, w s, 35 n 75th st, 17x85, Aug. 11. nom James D. Squires to Spencer A. Fanning. three-story stone front dweU'g. John 4th av, e s, extdg from 131st st to 133d st. Sept. 17. nom T. Farlev to August de Neufville, Col­ Assign, contract. Charles Baxter to 104th st. No. 304, s s, 90 e 3d av, 20x50,5. lege Point, L. I. Mort. $13,000. Sept. Charles H. Fenton. July 11. nom four-story brick dweU'g. Martha wife of Peter Johnston to James Nixon. 31. 0 19,000 Sameproperty. Assign, contract. Charles Aug. 18. 5,000 Lexington av. No. 1365, n e cor 91st st, H. Fenton to Emma F. wife of Chaiies 105th st, s s, 155 w 4th av, 25x100.11. G. 17.4x70, three-story stone front dwell'g. Baxter. July 13. nom Harvey Cook et al., exrs. E. Bloomer, to James Donohue to Susan Sullivan. Oth av, e s, 50 n 116th st. 50.11x75, vacant. Mary A. Crabtree. Q. C. Correction Mort. $7,000. Atig. 31. 16,000 J. Nelson Tappan, Chamberlain New deed. Aug. 37. 50 Lexington av, n w cor 106th st, 17.7x75. York, to Noble Colclough. Mort. $4,500. 105th st,ns, 284.3 e 4th av, 16.8x100.11, John H. Deane to Ann E. Davis. Sept. Sept. 17. 9,650 three-story stone front dweU'g. Fore­ 31. nom 7th av, w s, 50.3 n 53d st, 35.1x100, vacant. clos. Willard Bartlett to Jordan L. Lexington av, n w cor 106th st. Eelease Henry W. McBIann to George F. John­ Mott. Sept. 16. 7,500 mort. William A. Cauldwell to Ann son. Morts. $10,000. Sept. 19. 13,500 112th st, No. 228, s s, 215.2 w 2d av, 20x E. Davis. Sept. 32. nom Oth av, e s, 50.5 n 58th st, 35x100, vscant. 100.11, three-story brick dweU'g. Lexington av, w s, 40.11 s 114th st. Ee­ Warren Harriot, Whitestone, L. I., to Thomas Gallagher to Eosa A. wife of lease mort. John H. Deane to Ann E. John M. Euck. Sept. 10. 13,000 John Gallagher. Mort. $4,000. Septem­ Davis. Sept. 23. nom ber 6. 7,500 Oth av, e s, 50.5 s 70th st, 50x100. Lam­ Same property. John Gallagher and Eose Same property. Joseph O. Brown to bert Suydam to WiUiam H. Scott and A. his wife to Thomas Gallagher. Mort. same. Sept. 33. nom Simon Sterne. Subject to agreements $4,000. Sept. 5. 7,500 Lexington av. No. 2003, w s, 17.7 s 123d st, to excavate, &c., which agreements are 112th st. No. 432, s s, 182 w Av A, 19.6x 16.8x81.8. Thomas S. Brooks to Wil­ part of the consideration of this 100.11, four-story stone front tenem't. liam O. Barton. Sept. 7. nom deed. Sept. 1. 13,000 Melville Kinne to George W. Godward. Madison av, e s, extdg from 139th to 130th Oth av, e s, 150 n centre line of 153d st, if Mort. $5,130. Sept. 15. exch sts, 199.10x110; No. 41 East SOth, three- extended, 75x100, vacant. Michael Can- 120th st. No. 448 E., s s, 85 w Av A, 20x story frame dweU'g. William F. Lett field to Mvron C. Merriman, Syracuse. 10u,5, three-story brick dweU'g. Mary to John McCloskey. Mort. $30,500. Mort. $3,000. March 10. 4,000 Barnes to Charles Schirmer. Mort. Sept. 30. 60,000 Oth av, e s, 335 n centre line of 153d st, as $4,500. Sept. 14. 7,250 Madison av. No. 665, e s, 63 s 61st st, 16x originally laid out, 100x100, vacant. 122d st, s s, 81.8 w Lexington av, 16.8x 89, four-story stone front dweU'g. John H. Judge, Brooklyn, to Myron C. 100.11, h & 1. Thomas S. Brooks to Wil­ Edward D. Gale to Ephraim A. Jacob. Merriman, Syracuse, N. Y. Mort. liam O. Barton. Sept. 7. nom Foreclos. Sept. 33. 34,500 $4,000. Aug. 30. 6,500 908 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. September 24,1881 llth av, s e cor 99th st, 100.11x100. WU- Webster av, n e s, 131.8 w Tompkins at, Broadway, w s, 108,4 s Walton st, runs south­ ford L. Palmer to Alpheus S. Allen, Pat­ 65.10x100. Emma wife of and JohnH. west 33 x northeast to Broadway, x north 1, erson, N. J. Mort. $10,000; int. June 1, Devoe to John H. Aitchison, Sing Sing. Cathai'ine wife of John Leonhardt to John Rueger. $75 1876. June 3.1876. nom Sept. 5. nom Columbia st, s e cor Bush st, 25x100, Walter Interior lot at centre line, bet 46th and 47th Washington av, n w s, 100 n e Clay av, ~l Carr & Co, to -Johu Andrews, Jr. Q. C. st at point 100 w Sth av, runs west 50 x 25x100. i Sept 7. 50 north 33.6 to centre line of Verdant lane Washington av, n w s, 125 n e Clay av, | Columbia st, e s, 40 s Mill st, 20x100. Timothv X southerly 36.3 x stUl southerly 35.11 x 25x100. J Shea to Richard Cahill. Mort. .$850, 2,000 stUl southerly 17.10. John J. Astor to Marfraret Hummer, widow, and Anna, Covert st, s s, 300 e Evergreen av, 54x100, Hyman Gershel. Aug. 35. 2,000 Charles, Elias and Andreas Hummer, Lizzie Stagg Stratford, Conn,, to James Mc­ heirs Joseph Hummer, to Michael Eu- Bride, New York. Taxes, assess'ts, &c, 350 Interior lot 375 e 3d av and 163.10 n 79th Carroll st, s s, 44.7 v/ Bond st, ::0.1x,5S.6x20x St, runs south 60.1 x east 7.11 x north dolph. Sept 20. 500 66.6, h&l. Peter W. Schmitz to Michael 53,8x— to beginning, Martha wife of 2d av, n w cor Eidge st, 150x200 to 1st av, Murphy, C. a. G. 1,500 and Peter Johnston to James Nixon. X 100 to Eidge st, x 200. Foreclos. Carroll st, n s, 70 w Gth av. Release mort, Aug. 18. 3,000 John B. Haskin to Abratiam B. Tappen. George H, Granniss to Geoi'ge W, Brown, nom MISCELLAJfEOrS. June 7. 500 Coles st, n s, 92.11 e Columbia st, 20x100, Lot 46 map East Ward, map Melrose. Catharine A. Richardson wife of Samuel B., Exemplified copy of Will Leopold Lith- Eliza Brown, widow, to Henry C. to Mary J, Cameron. 1,600 auer, dec'd. Court st, n w cor Carroll st, 29.6x99, h&l, Brown, heir Henry Brown. Eelease Mary E. Watt to Charles W. Swan. Q. C, nom 23d and 24th WiBDS. dower. 378 Same property. Charles W, Swan to James High Bridge st. southerly cor Douglass Lot 110 map Belmont. Eelease of all Watt, Q. C, nom Brook, 70.9x93.6x100x117. claim of John W. Mohrung to Joseph Chauncey st, n s, 125 from Reid av, 2'^xll9,7 to Hummer. Sept. 17. Brooklyn and Jamaica plank road, x 25.6x Webster av, nes, part lot 13 J. H. De­ 124.9. ""David S. Quimby to August linmig, 450 voe properly, Fordham, 75x100. LEASEHOLD CONVETANCES. Conover st, s e s, 20 n e Reid st, 20x80, Fore­ Webster av, s w s, 131.8 n w James st, Canal st. No. 158. Lease. Joseph Wein- close, Thomas M, Riley to John Hope, 2,000 131.8x100. gart to Andreas W. PfeU. Assign. Degraw st, s s, 300 w Columbia .st, 25x100, h & Corsa av, southerly cor Tompkins et. 1, Owen Byrne to Julia Cronin. 3,200 lease. 2,700 Same property, Julia Cronin to Christina 131.8x100. Same property. A. W. Pfeil to Frederick 3d av. s e s, part lot 34 map Claremont, Geis, 3,200 Oberlander. Assign, short lease. nom Decatur st. n w cor Reid av, 16,8x100, h&l, 35x100. J Same property. A. W. Pfeil to Frederick Abel Miller to Emily wife of George Cutler, Emma wife of and John H. Devoe and Oberlander. Assign, short lease. nom Mort, $2,600, 4,500 John H. Aitchison to Mary E. Aitchi- Same property. Joseph Weingart to An­ Same property, Emily wife of George Cutler son. Sing Sing. Q. C. Sept. 5. nom dreas W. Pfeil. Assign lease. 2,700 to Jane wife of Abel Miller, Mort, $2,600, 4,500 Melrose st, s s, 300 e Courtland av, 50x100. Downing st, e s, 125 s Gates av, 16,8x100, Jo­ Church st, e s, bet Li&penard and Walker seph Gildersleeve to Ezra Gildersleeve, New Ephriam C. Gates, Calais, Me., to John sts. Assign, tax lease. Esther Sands Frees. July 13. 3,000 York, Mort. $3,3U0. 6,000 to Louis Levenson. 5,000 Same property, Ezra Gildersleeve to Anna L, Melrose st, s s, 500 w Courtlandt av, 20x Christopher st. No. 96, 19x78.4x18.8x74,9. Gildersleeve, Mort, $3,300. 6,000 100. Henrj' Bateman, Portland, Oregon, Assign, lease. Charles Beck to August Dean st, s s, 280.7 e Vanderbilt av, 25x78.9x5x to Alexander Ferguson. July 26. Kleine. .500 89.3, Charles Christmas to Jolm Cloouen, other consid and 450 Delancey st. No. 71. Assign, lease. Nauss Nov, 30, 1852, See below, 200 Mary st, s s, 250.8 e Morris av, 25x100. Deanst, s s, 2.50,7 e Vanderbilt av, 2.5x78, PxSx Bros, to Philip Ottmann and Jacob 89,3. Elizabeth Cloonan, widow Lawrence Thomas Hand to Thomas Cramer, Sr., Grimm. nom PerkinsviUe, N. Y. C. a. G. Septem­ Cloonan, Cornelia Leavey wife of Michael, FrankUn st, s s, bet West Broadway and and Annie wife of William Lennon, Brook­ ber 20. 120 Hudson st, 18.11 front. The Mayor, &c.. lyn, Catharine wife of Cornelius Bracken, Orchard st, s w cor Madison av, 100x125. New York, to George A. Hoyt. Tax Prinoeton, N.Y,, heirs J. Cloonan, to Stephen N. Y., Boston & Montreal E. E. Co., ws, lease sale for Worth st extension, 1,000 and Charles Daniels. 18S1. See above. 500 adj. F. Morris' land, indeft. plot. Fran­ years. 82 Douglass st boulevard, n s, 125 w Howard ~ cis Morris to Fordham Morris, trustee. Franklin st, s s, bet West Broadway and av, 125x113.9. Sept. 20.- nom Douglass st boulevard, s s, 41.5 e Ralph av, Hudson st, 8,11 front. The Mayor, &c.. runs southeast 246.2 to n s Degraw st, x Prospect st, southerly cor Woodruff av, New York, to Geo. A. Hoyt. Tax lease 200x100. Alexander J. Hamilton, Stam­ east 205.9 x north 155.7 x west 25 x north sale for Laurence st widening, 1,000 85 to Douglass st boulevard, x west 1^5 x ford, Conn., to Susan wife of Mark K. years. 48 south 85 X west .50 x north 85 to s s Doug­ Hamilton. Mort. $3,500. Sept. 20. 7,000 South st. No. 203. Carl Ordemann to Al­ lass st boulevard, x west 58.7. 140th st, s s, 481.6 e Alexander av, 25x100, bert Kast. Assign, lease. 5,200 Edwin H. Mead, South Orange, N. J,, to Mary M. Donnelly, Brooklyn, to Wil­ Waverly pl, n s, 229.4 w University pl, 31 Richard Marsland, Q. C. 1,250 liam H. Lane. Sept. 19. 1,400 Freeman st, s s, 165 e Oakland st, 25x100, xl53. Assign, of Sailors Snug Harbor Michael, John, Hugh and Bridget Monaghan, 156th st, n 8, 274.9 e Courtlandt av. 24.2x lease with consent to so ai^sign. George 100. Gottlieb Wirth to Jacob Wirth. Mary Kerrigan and Ellen Cornelly, New and J. N. A. Griswold, exrs. G. Gris­ York, heirs H, Monaghan, to Patrick Mona­ C. a. G. Sept. 15. nom wold, to Sarah H. Green. 25,500 ghan, Q, C, nom Same property. Jacob Wirth to Anna M. Sth st, n s, 93.11 e Broadway, 35,6x93.11. Furman pl, e s, lots 79, SO, 81 and 82, Furman, wife of GottUeb Wirth. C. a. G. Sept. Assign, lease. WiUiam H. Grant to Williams & Pellington property, East New 19. nom Adam Gander. 15,000 York, 100x100, John J, Seaman, Hempstead, Berrian av, ws, lets 3, 4 and 5 map ofl Sth st, n s, 158 e Broadway, 35.6x93.11. L, I,, to Margaret wife of George Walter, Fordham, 184x100x184x95. I 1861, 1,000 The Trustees Sailor's Snug Harbor to Frost st, n s, 504,2 w Kingsland av, 19,4x98x Prospect av, e s, lot 34 man of Fordham, f Adam Gander. 21 years, from May 1, 50x100. J 20.10x1(10, Eliza J. Grant, formerly wife of 1881, per vear. 1,000 James L. Watson, dec'd., Middletown, N J., Ezra Brown to Ira D. Warren. Q. C. 22d st, s s, ioo e llth av. 100x98.8. EUza and Joseph Tilton, New York, to Louis Dau­ Sept. 21. nom S. BusseU and ano., exrs. J. H. BusseU, ber and Nicholas Lane. 460 Same property. Ira D. Warren to Rhena to Benjamin Moore, committee. Sur­ Floyd st, n s, abt 340 e Nostrand av, lOOxj^ S. Brown. Q. C. Sept. 21. nom render leasehold. nom block, Andrew S, Wheeler, exr.' S. A. Corsa av, southerly cor CoUege av, 273.8x) Wheeler and George S, Wheeler, to AUce 2d av, e s, 50.11 s 106th st, 50x69. Assign, Maynard, nom 100x266.8 to CoUege av, x 100. [• lease. Daniel Shefflin t<$ Charles Tompkins st, cor Webster av, 100x131. J Graham st, e s, 386 s Willoughby av, 24,4x Cavanagh. l.OOO 182.10, Andrew S, Wheeler, exr, Stafford Emma wife of John H. Devoe and Mary 3d av. No. 78. Assign lease. John B. A, Wheeler, George S, and Nancy B, Wheel­ E. Aitchison, Sing Sing, to John H. Klaus to Isaac and Ealph WeU. Mort. er to Deborah Manchester, nom Aitchison, Sing Sing. Q. C. Sept. 5. nom $2,000. 6,400 Henry st, n w cor Summit st, 20x87,6, brown Macomb av, n e s. at northerly cor Hester stoue dwell'g, Jacob and Henry Bushong, A. Drivers property, 51.6x32x1.6x95x50x 8th av. No. 724, store and basement. Reading, Pa,, to W, Howard Wait, Mort, 127. Frederic A. Pike, Calais, Me., to Eliza Poznanski to Patrick Cronin. $3,000, 1865, 10,000 Ephraim C. Gates, Calais, Me. Q. C. Consent to assign, lease. nom HaU st, w s, 232 n Myrtle av, 16x100, h&l, Same property. Patrick Cronin to James Gregorio Di Larenzo to Ellen Spiticchi, June 27. nom H. Eogan. Assign, lease. 4,400 Mort, §2,800, 3,050 Madison av, s e s, part lot 18 map Upper "l Indeft aUey, n s, 150 e 5th av, 25x30. Hancock st, s s, 290 e Bedford av, 20x100. Morrisania, 54x88x54x86, hs & Is. i Assignment of SaUors Snug Hai-bor Susannah E, C, wife of Walter C. Russell to Madison av. s e s, part said lot 18, ISx f Jason H, Tuttle, Plainfield, N, J, Mort, 89,3x18x90, h & J. J lease with consent to assign, same. Geo. $5,000, 10,500 John Kerby to Ephraim C. Gates, Calais, and J. N. A. Griswold, exrs. G. Gris­ Hancock st, s s, 270 e Bedford av, 20x100. Me. Morts, $9,500 and int., also taxes wold, to Sarah H. Green. See Waverly Same to Prances J. Chamberlain, New York, 1879 and 1880. Sept. 16. 18,000 pl. 1,000 Mort, .§•'^,000, 10,000 Heyward st, s s, 75 w Marcj^ av, 36x100, Wil­ Marian av, n e cor John st, 94x100. John ham F, Purcell to William N. Philbrick. 650 E. Palmer to Charles Ralston. Sept. 16. 500 KINGS COINTT. Hicks st, e s, 93 s Joralemon st, 60x90 Par- Same property. Charles Ralston to Nel- menus Johnson, heir W, Johnson, to Rufus T, SEPTEMBEE, 15, 16. 17, 19, 20. 21, 22, Bush, Mort, $2,500, 7,000 he Palmer. " Sept. 16. 500 Bergen st, s s, 260 w Sth av, 20x100, h&l, India st, n s, 150 w Oakland st, 2.5x100, Dennis Taylor av, n w s, lot 144 map Belmont James E, Briggs to John H, Fulcher, nom J, Murray to Marcellus C. Arthur, 700 village, 50x100. Mary Schneider, widow, Same property, John H. Fulcher to Minnie?, Jackson st, s s, 170 e Ewen st, 30x100, h&l, Susie wife of Frederick Arnold, New wife of James E, Briggs, nom Charles O, Sides to Lawson and Henry C, York, Cornelia wife of Eichard Everett, Bushwick Boulevard, n e cor Varet st, 27. ox Valentine, 2,400 Westport, Conn., Michael Schneider, 96,1x25x84,9, Louis Hoffmann to David Jamaica plank road, s s, abt 35 w Bloomfield, N. Y., and John B. Schnei­ Reif. nom av, 26x64x25x84, East New York, George der, Yonkers, to John A. Wolf and Same property. David Reif to Louis and Underbill to Anna wife of John Knupflng. Mathilda hia wife. Sept. 3. 1,100 Maria Hoffmann. nom Mort.Jl,500. 2,40 September 24,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 909

Jefferson st, n s, 100 e Bedford av, 10x100, Stockholm st, n s, 375 w Central av, 25x100. Atlantic av, s s, 146,3 e Troy av, runs east David Thornton to Thomas J, Washburn, Christina Schafer, widow, to Thomas W, 110,11 x southwest 93 x northwest 39,1 to G, a. G, 300 Boyce, Morts, $7'(J0, 1,200 beginning, gore, John Peterson to Sarah Jefferson st, s s, 233,1 e Patchen av,. 20x100, St, Marks pl, n s, 457 w Carlton av, 31x131, A, wife of George M. Drayton. J'^^ra Mary A. Souire, New York, to Patrick J. The Washington Life Ins. Co. to Hugh Mc­ Atlantic av, n s, 130 e Columbia st, 20 6x70, ii Dunn and Bridget his wife, 3,500 Laughlin, 9,500 & 1, Pauline Lieder, widow, to Pauhne Gie- Marion st, n s, 425 e Reid av, 25x100, Ger- Schenck st, s e cor Park av, 36x138. Andrew bert. Mort. $.='),000, ly,OC'0 tmde Hoffses to C. J, Eong, Mort. $2,600. S. Wheeler, exr, S, A. Wheeler, George S. Atlantic av, s s, 47 w Nevins st, 26x90, Wil­ 3,000 and Nancy B. Wheeler, to A, May- liam Glatzmayer to Regina wifo of Francis Macomb st, s s, 97.10 e 7th av, 75x100. Mary niird. ' nom J, Glatzmayer, 100 C. Polhemus, widow. New York, to Julia H, South Elliott pl, e s. Parr~ wall agreement. Same property, Francis J, Glatzmayer to wife of Edwin Packard. 7,500 The Germania Life Ins, Co. with John W^Uliam Glatzmayer. 100 Macomh st, nes. 144.10 s e 4th av. 20x59. llx— Gordon. nom Baltic av, n w cor Eldert av, 25,11x100x26.5x x59. John B. AULson to Mary Allison, wid­ South Elliott pi, e s, 137.10 s^De Kal^av. ?oxl00, 100, New Lots. Mary G. F, wife of Albert ow, and Henry V. Condict, Jersey City. Frederick W. Meyer to Joseph JohiLSon. A, Miller, Montclair, N. J., to Dorathea J. Mort, .f.l,.500. 2,.500 Re-recorded. 5,800 Plage, 250 Madison st, n w s, 177.8 s w Wyckoff av, 25x South ElUott pl, e s, 177.10 a De Kalb av. D,4x Same property, Frederick Middendorf to Al­ 100, James Carroll to Eliza Cook, wid­ 100, Lavina wife of John L, Fisher tb Isa­ bert" A, M.iUer, Montclair, N, J. Release ow, nom bella wife of John Gordon, nom mort, nom Same property. Eliza Cook to Margaret wife South ElUott pb e s, 127,10 s De Kalb av, 9.5x Bay av, s w cor lAiicoln av, 153.6x400 to"i of James Carroll. nom 100, Joseph Johnson to IsabeUa wife of Union av, x 155,2 to Liincohi av, x 400. j Monroe st, s s, 488 e Lewis av, 18.8xl0&. Gil­ John Gordon, Mort, $3,000. 5,000 Bay av, Union av, Lincoln av and Sheridan ' bert Thompson to Oscar H, Stearns, Mort, South ElliotD pl, e s, 152.10 s De Kalb av, 25x av, the block, 200x400. ; $3,000. 5,000 100. Helen M. Cooper, widow, to Isabella Union av, s w cor Lincoln av, l.':;,'^-iiS.S to i Monroe st, n s, 275 e Nostrand av, 16.8x100. wife of John Gordon. 5,000 point near Blake av, x 165 to Lincol i av, x ^ Cornelia? N. Hoagland to Kate U, wife of Taylor st, n s, 17 e Wythe av, 19x80, Henri­ 418, L ' j John Haviland, Mort. §3,000, 5,500 etta H, Johnson to Anne Hale, 5,500 Union av, s e cor LincoLa av, 200 tc Sheridan ! Monroe st, n s, 350 w Throop av, 20x100, Van Buren st, s s, 147.9 w Throop av, 54x100, ) av, x317,8x214,4 to Lincoln ar, 394.6, New j Henry M Stevens, John C. Knowlton aud Van Buren st, s s, 291 9 w Throop av, 40x100. f Lots, j George H. Sherman, Watertown, N. Y,, to William Ziegler to Emma V, Isbill. 5,325 Wilhelm Pauch to John Hahn, Jr, nom Maggie W, Keilholz, 3,375 Warren st, n s, 212.3 w Nevins st, 20x100, Same property. John Hahn. Jr., to John H. Nev-'town road, n s, 465 w Evergreen av, runs David B, Williamson, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., to Pauch and Anna C. his wife. nom south 20 to n s of Flushing av, x we-st 25.1 x Florinda O'Brien. 1,250 Bedford av, e s, at intersection southerly side north, crossing Newtown road, 120,3 x east Warren st, n s, 200 e Hoyt st, 18.9x100. Ed­ former Cripple Bush road, runs north along 25 X south 98,2, h&l. Louis Neswald to ward J, Morse to WUham H, Scott. Mort, av to point 36.3 south of De Kalb av, x east Kunigunde A. Janson, Mort, §1,600, 2,300 $2,000. 2,600 100 X north 33.4 to Do Kalb av x east 125 x Nelson st, n s, 25.4 e Hamilton as-, runs north Walworth st, e s, 250 s Tillary st, 25x100, south 29,8 to centre hne Cripjjle Bush road, x 38 X northeast 66 x southeast 15 x southwest Sarah M, wife of Hermon Phillips to Nathan east 175 x south to s s of road, x west 400. 64 X south 38 to Nelson st, x west 20.4, h&l. Cai-penter, 2,500 The City of Brooklyn to Robbins Battell and Thomas Mclnerney to Michael Clynes, SoutL- Same property. Nathan Cai-penter to John ano., trustees Joseph Battel, dec'd. Q, C. nom fiekl, N Y, 4.000 r, Hudson, See LaTayette ar, Mcrt. $1,500. Bedford av, n w cor Hancock st, 24x78, h&l,) Pearl st, Nos. 187, 189 and 191. Frederick A. 2,50C Eancock st. n s, "S w Bedford av, 22x87, h & I. >• Lightbody to Jefferson M, Levy, 1-9 part, Wolcott st, nes, 2CC< n vr Cor.over st, SOxlO'O, Bedford av,w s, 2i u Hancock st, 63x78, hs & Is ) nom Nicholas J, McCaul to Catharine M. E, wife William J, Penover, Kinderhook, N, Y., to Palmetto st. Release and discharge of agree­ of John Schroeder, Correction deed, 825 Mary A, Seed, Mort, $42,000, 72,000 ment, Henry and Frederica Jager to Fanny South 1st st, s ws, indef., 23,1x123.6x23x100. Benson av, n e s, 2l0,2 n w De Brunjes lane, 60 Dreher, 20 Harry C. Richter et al, infants, by J, H. 200, hs & Is, New Utrecht, Sarah Haviland, Park pl, n s, 250 e Schenectady av, 40x127,8. Falchen, guard., to Mary wife of David widow, to Kate Golding, New York, 2,400 Frederick B, Wightman to Emeline F. wife Wertheimer, Infant's share, 1,000 Benson av, s e cor Bay 14th st, centre lines. of Reuben H, Tooker, Q. C. nom Same property, Catharine Richter, widow, to Release mort, Jeremiah E, Lott to Thomas Plymouth st, No, 237, near Bridge st, 21,3x100, same, nom Rutherford, 2,000 Henry P. Pultzs, rcvr., to Henry Hoffman. 200 Sameproperty, Daniel A, Richter, Jr,, Mid­ Benson av, s s, 182 w Bay 17th st, runs west President st, n s, 359 w 9th av, 25x190 to Union dletown, Conn,, Josephine wife of Lawrence and crossing Bay 16th st J55,.5x9,3xl.55,6,gore, • st. Sackett M, Barclay to Julia H. wife of Shearer, and James H, Richter to same, New Utrecht, Edward A, Nichols, Yonk­ Edwin Packard. 4,600 K part, 3,000 ers, to Archibald Young, Q, C. nom President st, n s, 409 w 9th av, 25x190 to Union South 4th st, s w s, 175 s e 2d st, runs south­ Benson av, s s, 182 w Bay 17th st, runs west st. M. wife of William Constable, west 47,1 x again southwest 105,10 X north­ and crossing Bay 16th st 155.5x9.3x155,6, gore, Jr., to Julia H, Packard, Assets, 1336, 5,000 west 20.7 X northeast 106 x again northeast New Utrecht. Archibald Ypung to Thomas President st, n s, 384 w 9th av, 25x190 to Union 46,5 to South 4th st, x southeast 23.4, Nellie Rutherford. 40 st, James L. Barclay, New York, to Juha E. wife of B, Frank Zindel, and heir W, A. Bushwick av, n e cor Maspeth av, 82,5x40x H. wife of Edwin Packard. 4,600 Conant, to Euseba P, Conant, widow, Q. 48 to Maspeth av, x—, Catharine McCanna, President st, n s, 434 w Oth av, 50x190 to Union C. nom widow, to Patrick McCanna, Flatbush. nom st, Henry A, Barclay, New York, to Julia North 5th st, n e s, 275 n w 6th st, 25x100, Bushwick av, s e cor Jacob st, 50x100. Adrian H. wife of Edwin Packard, 9,800 Foreclos, J, W, Sanderson to Annie E. wife M. Suydam to Carrie A. Robinson. 3,200 Prespect pl, s s, 250 e Schenectady av, 40x255,7 of James A, Calhoun, 1,500 BuRhwick av, northerly cor Palmetto st, 16.8x to Park pl, Emeline F, wife of Reuben North Sth st, s s, 163 e 2d st, 35x100, Thos, H, 80, h&l. Abel MiUer to Sarah J. Brixey, Tooker to Thomas A, Wellwood, 2,500 Clowes, Hempstead, L, I,, to Fritz Westphal, England. Mort. $2,000. 3,800 Quincy st, s s, 475 w Ralph av, 25x100, James Morts, $2,000, 3,200 Central av, s w s, SOO s e Troutman st, Sl.llx B, Marsh to Frederich Sy.eiM. Mort, $900, nom North 5th st, nes, 100 s e Sth st, runs north­ 79.3x72.6, Samuel M. Meeker to Peter Quincy st, n s, 61 e Marcy av, 16x80,8x16, Ix east 100 X northwest 65 x south to point 49.5 Grimm. 500 78,6, Alfred W, McMurray et al,, exrs, J, north from North Sth st, x southwest 49.5 to Clermont av, w s, 100 s Flushing av, 25x100,6x G, McMurray, to Mary E. wife of John L, North 5th st, x southeast 25. Poreclos. J, 25x100.3, Sidney W, Hendrickson to Wil­ McAtee, Hagerstown, Md, nom W, Sanderson to Annie E. wife of James A, ham Hendrickson, Baldwins, L. I. 2,500 Quincy st, n s, 45 e Marcy av, 16x78,5x16, Ix Calhoun, 2,900 Clinton av, e s, 46 s Fulton st, 25x100. John 76.3, Same to Julia A, wife of James H. North 6th st, s s, 100 e Oth st, 25x100, h&l, Linn, Jersey City, to Reuben Tooker. Mort. Adams, Lansingburgh, N, Y. nom Thomas McAuslan, Yakima, Washington $5,700. 7,500 Quincy st, n s, 109 e Marcy av, 16x87.4x16. Ix Territory, to Margaret wife of Michael Same property, Reuben Tooker to Nathan « 85,1, Alfred W, McMurray et al,, exrs, J. McFarlane, nom Carpenter, Mort, $5,700, 10,000 G, McMurray, to Ada H, Dater, nom Same property, Jane wife of Charles Silva, De Kalb av, s s, 455 e Throop av, 20x100, Caro- Sarae property. Ada W, Dater to Alfred W, Newcastle, Cal,, to same, nom liae A, wife of Isaac C, De Bevoise to Eliza McMun-ay, Lansingburgh, N, Y. nom North loth st, centre line, n s, 100 w 1st st, runs J, wife of John Gibbs, Mort. 52,000. 5,000 Quincy st, n s, 77 e Marcy av, 16x82.11x16. Ix west to exterior line East River, x north to Division av, s e cor Butler av, 100x100, New 80.8, Same to Maria A, wife of Daniel G. centre hne North llth st, x east to point 100 lots. Foreclose, Samuel M, Parsons to The Littlefield, Pawtucket, R, I. nom west 1st st, X south to centre hne North 10th Mutual Benefit Life Ins, Co, 1,600 Same property, Maria A, wife of D, G, Little­ st. Foreclos. William A. Duer to Richard De Kalb av, s s, 38 w Raymond st, 20x72.1x field to Alfred W, McMurray, Lansingburgh, Poillon, 27,500 20,3x68,11. AnnaWeUbrook, formerly Anna N, Y. 2.500 North 10th st, centre line, n s, 100 w 1st st, rung Lippold, widow of E, Lippold, to Charles north 260 to centre line North llth st, x west Quentzer, Mort, $2,500, 150 Rapelje st, e s, 1260 n 4th st, 75x150, New Lots. 1,8.55 to exterior line East River, x southeast East New York av, s w cor Orient st, lOOx—, Frederick Cobb to Elenor F, wife of Edward 274.9 to centre line North 10th st, x east 985. New Lots, Johh V, JeweU to John H, Wool- J, Burrows, 750 Riparian rights, &c, Richard Poillon to ley, 1,800 Rapelye st, s s, 100 w Hicks st, 25x100, h&l, Charles Pratt & Co, 100,000 Gates av, n a, 125 e Sumner av, 100x200 to .Andrew P. Kindbergto Mary'E. Brennan, 2,050 20th st, s s, 300 w 3d av, 25x100, Timothy " Quincy st. James R. Danforth, Philadelphia, Sackett st, s s, 110 w 7th av, 25x100, James L. Shea to Richard Cahill. 700 Pa,, to Richard Marsland, 7,750 Barclay, New York, to Julia H, wife of Ed­ 21st st, s s, 250 e i5th av, 2.5x—, John Andrews Same property, Richard Marsland to John win Packard. 2,500 to Bridget Rasley, 600 W. Harman, Mort. $5,000, 10,000 Sands st, n s, 47.4 w Bridge st. 10x75, Caty 21st st s s, 275 6.5th av, 25x—. John Andrews Gates av, s s, 21 w Bedford av, 21x100. Re­ Van Vaikenburgh to Ernest G. Bader, Graves­ to Ellen Donovan, 600 lease from condition, &c, Richard D, Torrey end. Mort, SS50, ^ 1,250 43d st, n e s, 170 n w 4th av, 20x100, Joseph to Frederick P, Mann, nom Stanhope st, southerly cor Wyckoff av, runs' Murphy to Robert Brady, 1,600 Assignment of above release, &c. P. P. Mann southwest L73,ll to Brooldyn & Rockaway 55th st, s w s, 300 n w 3d av, 50x100, Mary to Robert Schmiclberg. R, R,, X southeast 100 x northeast 80 x A, and Henry C, Cooper to Courtland It. Same property. Release from condition, &c, northwest 50 x northeast 91,8 to Wyckoff Bliven, Mort. $3,000, exch George B, Alvord to Frederick P. Mann, nom av, X northwest 50, ' Same property. Courtland H, Bliven to Julia Assignment of above release, &c, F, P, Mann Stanhope st, s e s, 213,11 s Wyckoff av, 55x Toulmin. Mort. §1,500, 3,500 to Kobert Schmidberg, 100, SSth st, n s, 400 w 3d av, 50x100. William J. Same property, Frederick P. Mann to Robert Wiedersum to Lewis E. Riggs, Mort, ig3,000, Schmideberg. Mort. $5,000, 5,596 Nathaniel W, Troutman, Long Branch, to int, Sept. 1, 1880. 100 Ira P, Taylor. 750 Hamilton av, nes, 127,6 s e Centre st, runs Same property, Lewis E. Riggs to Cbarles southeast 35,8 x northwest 50 x north 26 x Skillman st, s e cor Willoughby av, 18x50, Hultgren, C. a, G, Mort, $3,000, hit, Sept. northwest 33,10 x south 14,9 x southwest 42 James B, Pendleton to Frederick A, Munson, 1, 1880, 6,000 to beginning, h&l, John Billott to Florin- Bedford, N, Y, Mort, $2,100, 3,100 86th st, w s, being plot 9 map Homestead farm da O'Brien. 4.000 South Oxford st, w s, 187,6 3 De Kalb av, SOx of Rutgert A. Van Brunt, dec'd, New Utrecht, Kent av, e s, 199,8 s Willoughby av, 25x-2Q6.9x 100, Mattie J, Burwell to LiUis Schwarz- contains 2 265-1,000 acres. Bernard Larze- 25x206,7, h&l, Sai'ah A, wife of Angel waelder. 10,000 I lere, New Utrecht, to Archibald Young. 2,000 Barnes to Sarah Barnes. Q. C. com 910 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 24,1881

Lafayette av, n s, 33.5,6 e Bedford av, 22,10x Conveyance of Right of way. New Lots, Isaac Same to Sarah M, Striker, widow. Tribes Hill, 100, John P, Hudson to Sarah M, wife of M, Forbell to John Van Winklen, 1855 nom Montgomery Co,, N, Y, 103d st, s ,s, 230 e Herman PhiUips, See Walworth st, Mort, Last will and testament, of James R, Childs, 3dav, 2,5x100.9, Sept, 30, 1 year. 3,000 $3,00k., exch dec'd, with probate of same. Same to Margaret F., wife of Thomas Hooker. Lexington av, n s, 275 e Marcy av, 25xl>)0, Right of way from Mill road to the Island 10 'd st, s s, 205 e 3d av, 50x100,9, Sept; 20, 1 William H, Thompson to Esther Evans, All or Swamp lots, New Lots, indeft. )4 acre, yea-. 3,000 liens, nom William Pauch to John Hahn, Jr, nom Branigan, James, to Philip L. Wilson, Brook­ Same property, Esther wife of George Evans Sameproperty, John Hahn, Jr,, to Jjhn H, lyn. Union st cor Bremer av, 2SxlC0. Sept. to William Shaw, Jamaica, Mort, $1,500, 3 400 Pauch and Anna C. his wife. nom 21,1 year. 300 Lexington av, ii s, 125 w Tompkius av, 100x100, Plot abt, 3 acres. New Lots, John E, Pauch to Broas, Washington, Haverstraw, to George N, The Brooklyn Brass & Copper Co, to William John Hahn, Jr, nom Manchester and William N, Philbrick, Lex­ H, Gannon. C, a, G, Correction deed, nom Sameproperty, John Hahn, Jr., to John H, ington av, e s, 82.2 n 78th st, 20x70, Aug, 3, Myrtle av, n w cor Steuben st. Release mort, Pauch and Anna C, his wife, nom 6 months, 3,968 Everett P, Wheeler et al, exrs, D, E, Plot 1 acre, also plot 2 acres, also another in­ Brown, Elias G,, to Eliza W, Griflath, Sophia Wheeler, to Stephen Baldwin, nom definite plot, New Lots, Henry Pauch to M, and John Herriman, Water st. No, 674, Myrtle av, n s, 165 e Vlarcy av, 30x100, John John Hahn, Jr, nom n s, 125 w Jackson st, 25x100, Sept, 21, 5 C, Rustin, exr, D, Rustin, tu Emma Reck, 3,000 Same property, John Hahn, Jr,, to John years, 5 per cent, 8,825 Myrtle av, s s, 50 w Tompkins av, SOxloO, H, Pauch and Anna C, his wife, nom Butler, James H , to THE HARLEM SAVINGS' Frederick Herr to Frederick J, Newcomb, Receipt for grantor's share in estate of Mary BANK, N, Y. Madison av, n e cor 104th st, Mort, $2,500, exch Klinge, Frederick Meyer to George Klinge, 44x85, 3d mort. Sept, 15,1 year, 4,000 Mvrtle av, n s, 50 e Sandford st, 50x107 9 admr, said estate. Barscsa, Cimi, wife of and Menase, to THE Hal] st, w s, 175 n VViUou-hby av, 16.8x100. METROPOLITAN LIFE INS. CO, South Sth Hicks st, n w cor Carroll st, 30x9.j, av. No. 63, w s, 80 n Broome st, 20x63, Eliza M. wife of and Owen Tully to Michael WESTCHESTER COPIVTT, JT. T. Sept, 14, due Nov, 1, 1882, 7,000 Tully, nom Baumert, Christine, to Emma Doran, Nor­ Miller av, e s, 125 s Baltic av. Release mort, SEPT, ISTH TO 22D—INCLUSIVE, folk st, P, M, Sept, IS, due Sept, 1, '91, 5,500 J, Lawrence Marcellus to William Ben­ BEDFOBD. Braender, Minnie, wife of Philip, to Joseph nett, nom Cramer, Mary—L, W, Elliott, adj land Mar­ Glaser, 114th st, n s, 241 w 3d av, 79x Putnam av, s s, 100 e Franklin av, 16,8x100, tin Nash, 14% acres and 19 rods, also adj 100.11, Sept, 17, 2 months, 1,000 h&l, Patrick Lambert and James H, land Dolmstead, 27 acres 3 roads and 30 rods, Same to James E, Miller, 63d st, n s, 81 e . Mason to George W, CoLy, 6,350 and also adj land J, W- Travis, 1 acre. $2,600 1st av, 225x100,5. Sept. 19, due Nov. 18, - Prospect av, s s, 200 w 5th av, 20x80, h&l, CORTLANDT. 1881. 1,500 Michael F, Donohue to Joseph Thomson, Braender, Minnie, wife of Philip, to Louis C. Mort. $3,000, nom Bank, The Peekskill Savings—C. J, Haight, Tufts, 63d st, n s, 81 e 1st av, 50x100.5, sub­ Reid av, n w cor Decatur st, 100x100, Jacob adj land A, P, Sutton, 177 596-1,000 acres, ject to other morts, Sept. 20, due January Philip to Abel Miller, 5,000 6,000 1 1882, 3,000 Sumner av late Yates av, e s, 60,6 s WiUough­ EASTCHESTER. Brown, Henry C, heir Henry Brown, to by av, 20x80, h&l, William Howard to Anthony, S, J,—D, G, Crosbv, e s Railroad av, Samuel G, Douglass, Westchester av, n Catharine Walsh, 4,500 lot No, IBS, 10,.500 s, 218 e Retreat av, runs north 100 x west St. Mark's av, n s, 310 e Troy av, 21,2x127,9, Simpson, S, L,—S, J, Anthony, e s RaUroad 50 X north 75.5 x southeast 120,5 x south Foreclos. John G, Law to Edward C. Under­ av, lot No. 168. 30 107 to Westchester av, x west SO. Sept, hiU, 600 Berry, John—H, E. BisseU, e s 8th av, lot No, 17, 1 year, 1,000 Throop av, s e cor Koscuisko st, 75x12.5. 747, 1,550 Burkhardt, AnnaE,, wife of and WiUiam E,, to Charles I, De Bevoise to Michael J. Mc­ Rankin, J, C, et al, and H, C, Henderson, ref THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK, Broome st. No, Laughlin. 4,000 —Jno. Berrv, e s Sth av, lot Nos. 746, 747, 767 316, n s, 85 e Christie st, 22,3x100,8x23 9x Tomiikins av, e s, 40 s Haisey st, 60x100, Theo­ and 76^ ' 3,843 100.8, Sept, 16, 1 year, 5 per cent, 8,000 dore Neander to Adolph Droste, Mort, Griess, Charles—Louisa Efferen, s s Bridge st, Casper, Israel, to Julius Lipman, 86th st, n s, $8,000 on this aud adjoining property, 954 lot Nos, 460 and 461. 1,400 331 e 1st av, 35x100.8. Aug, 30, 6 mos, 5,000 Same property, Adolph Droste to Jane V, Berry, John—A. L Reynolds, et al, w s Oth av, Clyne, Michael, to Erastus Crawford, lS9th Neander, Mort, $8,000 on this and adjoining lot Nos, 767 and 768, 3,500 st, nes, 150 n w Courtlandt av, 47x100, propertv, 9.54 GREENBURGH. Sept, 16, 3 years. 500 Vanderbilt av, e s, 156,10 n De Kalb av, 18x80, Colclough, Nobel, to J, Nelson Tappen, Cham­ h •& 1, Abram Purdy, Monroe, Conn , to Monaghan, John—P, J, Connolly, adj land berlain of city New York, Oth av, e s, 50 n Catharine wife of Alexander Brown, Mort, Henry Mann, 50x108, 67 116th st, 50,11x75, See Conveys, Sept, 17, $4,000, 6,900 Sullivan, John—M, E, McElvaeny, w s Wash­ due July 17, 1882, 4,.500 Vanderbilt av, e s, 79.4 s Pacific st, runs east ington st, 35x165, 4,500 Coulter, Margaret, widow, to Phebe S, SuUi­ 70 X north 30 x west 42 x south 26 x west 28 LBWISBORO, van, Washington, D, C, 78th st, n s, 291.8 w to av, X south 4, h & 1. Sarah Garrett to 4th av, 16,8x102,3. Sept. 15, due Seot. 1, '86, Ann f, Nash, nom Perry, G, W,—Andrus Wakeman, adj land 5 per cent, 15,000 Vernon av, s s, 380.6 w Marcy av. 18x100, b & A, J, Clark, 15 acres. 250 Cary, Am.a M,, wife of John G,, to Joseph N, 1, Thomas E, Greenland to Richard Major. NORTH CASTLE. Ireland and ano,, trustees Abraham Lock- Mort, $2,750, 4,000 wood. 8th av, e s, 10.6 n 40th st, 19,2x59,6, Vernon av, s s, 410 e Marcy av, 20x100, h&l, Clapp, J, H.—J, J, Clapp, exrs,, &c,, of, adj Sept, 15, due Oct, 1, 1886, 5 per cent, 12 000 Catharine M, Williston to Patrick Sheridan. lands Wm. WiUiams, 71 562-1,000 acre. 1 Davis, Ann E,, wife of John B,, to Peter C. 5,400 Lang, J, L.—C, F, L'lssell, lot No. 29, adj land Schultz, Lexington av, w s, 40,11 s 114th st, Same property, Patrick Sheridan to Cathar­ Chester Peniale Institute, 200 30x73,10, Sept, 20, 3 years and 10 days, 8,000 ine M. Brown. Mort, $.500. 5,400 SOMERS, Same to same, Lexington av, w s, 60,11 s 114th Webster av, n s, 360 e 3d st, 90xlll,llx90x ] Tranis, J. R.—G, B, Tranis, adj land Sam'l st, 20x73,10. Sept. 20, 3 years and 10 112 2, I days, 8,000 Potter, 41 acrt-s, 51 Webster av, n w cor 2d st, 90x110,8x90x110,5, f Same to Mary A, Ridal, Lexington av, n w Greenfield, J Tranis, J. R,—S, J, Tranis, adj land Nath'l Dean, 36 acres, 2 cor 106th st, 17,7x75, Sept, 22, 5 years, 8,000 Charles H, Severs, Parkville, L, I,, to Ed­ Diescher, George H,, to Christina Schaefer, ward Kidley, Gravesend, Taxes and sales WESTCHESTER, 2d av, e s, 79,8 n 29tii st, 17,10x75, Sept, 21, for arrears, nom Schauler, Elizabeth—Sophia Widder, n side due Jan, 1, 1885, 5 per cent, 5,000 Willoughby av, n s, 116.S e Lewis av. Release Southern Westchester Turnpike road, lot No. Doke, Alexander, to Annie T, Curnen, 127th mort, VVilham H, Wells, to George Nichols, 3 and west half lot No. 4, 3,0 '0 st, P, M. Sept. 19, 3 years. 4,.500 * nom SneU, Thos,, exrs. of—Edward Martin, h Dantel or Dautel, John G., to Gustav Gobel, Same property. Release mort, Aaron P, av, lot No. 500, ISO 85th St. P, M, Aug. 31, due Sept. 1, 1883, Ransom, etal, exrs,, &c., J, H, Ransom, to YONKERS, 5 per cent, 1,000 same, nom Deitsch, Johanna, wife of Julius, to Stephen K. Willoughby av, s s, 187.6 w Throop av, 37,6x Wheeler, John—^W, F, Lawrence, n s Wells av, lots Nos, 51, 53, .55, 57 and 59, 36,000 and D, D, Earle, exrs. R, Earle, 39th st, n 100, Darwin R, James to Richard C, Addy, s, 168,4 w 2d av, 19.4x98,9x19,10x95 to centre 10,600 Samuel st, x 4 to beginning. Sept, 5, due 3d av, northerly cor 18th sf, 25.2x100, h&l, Nov, 1, 1886, 5 per cent, 5,500 Joseph Masson to Katharine wife of Pallie MORTQAQES De Venny, David, to THE MANHATTAN SAV­ N, FaUesen. 9,000 NOTE,—Tlie arrangement of this list is as follows: INGS INST, 90th st, P, M, July 3, 1 yr, 6,000 8d av, n w cor 20th st, 23.3x70, John Schaefer The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that Devlin, John B,, to Jacob F. Wyckoff, 6th av, to Katharina Victor, Morts $3,700, 6,000 of the mortgagee. The description of the property e s, extdg from 122d st to 123d st, 201,10x100, 5th av, n w s, 35,10 n e 20th st, 16x50, Cathe­ then follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time Sept, 7, notes, 2,500 for which it was given, and the amount. The general rine wife of and Edward Molloy to Samuel dates used as headings are the dates when the mort­ Same to same. Same property, Sept. 7, Roebuck. Mort, $1,800, 2,400 gage teas handed into the Register's office to be re­ notes. 5,500 7th av, n e cor 1st st, 100x97,10, Jennie G, corded. Dimond, John, to WiUiam H. Gebhard, exr, wife of and VVilliam S, Wyckoff, New York, Whenever the letters " P. M." occur, preceded by the Fredk, C, Gebhard, 42d st, s s, 578 e Sth av, to Julia H, wife of Edwin PacKard, 7,500 name of a street in these lists of mortgages, tliey mean 22x98,9, Sept, 16, 5 years, 14,000 7th av, s e cor Macomb st, 100x97,10, Theo­ that it is a Purchase Money Mortgage, and for fuller particulars see the list of transfers under the corres­ Donaldson, James, Piscataway, N, J,, to Jo­ dora P, wife of George Trowbridge, New ponding date. sephine L, Harbeck, 4th st, or South Wash­ York, to Julia ~H, wife of Edwin Packard, ington sq, s s, 100 e Macdougal st, 25x109, 7,.500 Second mort, Aug, 10, 2,500 All claims of grantors against the estate of KEW TORE CITT. Duffy, Edward, to John A, Weekes, 8d av, n Miles Doody, dec'd, James and Thomas SEPTEMBER 16,17, 19, 20, 21, 32, e cor 31st st, 25x100, Sept, 19, due Nov. 1, Doody, Mary Clark and Eliza Patterson, 1882. 5,000 heirs M. Doody, to Ann Doody, 1871, nom Aitchi

Folsom, Helen S., to Emily L, Bowne, widow, McDonald, Mary A,, to Mary Corsa, Valen­ st to 100th St, 201,10x450, with 30 feet of 99th Houston st, s s, 50 w Ludlow st, 25x75, Sept, tine av, P, M, Sept. 27, instaUs. 1,300 St lying along that side of property, except­ 16, due Oct, 1, 1886,. ID 000 Muller, Anna M,, wiio of Wendelin, to THE ing so much as has been or will be taken for Freise, Emma, wife of Otto, to Magdalena Mil­ HARLEM SAVINGS BANK. 137th st, s s, IOD e Lexington av. Sept, 19, due Mar, 1, '83. 56,000 ler, Oth st, s s, 113 w Av A, 2.5x94; Oth st, n s, 7th av, 35x99.11. Sept. 14, 1 year. 350 Thomas, Emilie A., wife of and James, to 199,6 e 2d av, 20,6x81,9, Sept. 16, 1 year ,350 Nichols, Hannah M.. wife of Adelbert S., to Francis P. Furnald, 37th st, s s, 141.6 w Sth Fried. Manuel, to Joseph Schnetter, •46th st, s THE CITIZENS SIVINGS BANK, City New av, 21.6x98.9. Second mort., and agreement s, 145 w 3d av, 16,8x100.5, Sept, 16, due York. 137th st, n s. P. M, Sept. 19, 1 yr, 6,000 to extend first mort. Sept, 20, due Sept. January 1, 1885, 5 per cent, 8,000 Newman, Adolphus A., Jersey City, toElenore 1, 1886. 8,000 Gomez, Horatio and Harriet, his wife, to Na­ Breno. 3Sth st, s s, 150 w Sth av, 25x98.9. TUden, Milano C, to Florence E. Durkee, Chi­ than Lewis, tmstee, 2.5th st, n a, 455 w 7th Sept, 10, 5 years, 2,000 cago. Rivington st. No. 126, n s, 60 w Nor­ av, 20x98.9, Secures endorsement of note. Niebuhr, Louisa, wife of William F., to Alex­ folk st, 20x75, Sept, 15, 3 years. 3,000 Sept, 9, 6,400 ander M. Doke. 127th st, P, M. Sept. 22, Voorhees, Edward M., to Arabella Scribner. Gander, Adam, to WUliam H, Grant, Sth st. 6 months. 450 3d av, e s, .50.4 s 93d st, 25.2x100. Sept. 14, Leasehold, P, M. Sept, 19, 2 years. 3,000 O'DonneU, Patrick, to Sarah E. Regan. 3d av, due Sept. 1, 1883, 5 per cent. 5,000 Gershel, Hyman, to John -T, Astor, Feitner's e s, 55.8 s 40th st, 18.4x75. Sept, 17, 5 years, Vanderpoel, Waldron B., to Henry Meigs et lane, being bet 46th and 47th sts and Sth and 5 per cent, 8,000 al, trustees ilulberry st, Nos. 54 and 66, 9th avs, P. M, Aug, 2,5, 1 year, 1,800 Overbaugh, Eliza, wife of James E,, Pater­ and 57 and 59. }{ part, Sept. 19, 3 yrs. 4,.500 Havens, Charles O,, to Margaret A, Steele, son, N, J,, to William Adams, 17th st, Nos, Valentine, Sarah P., wife of Alfred A., to S. Lind av, s e s, 181,3 s w Union st, 35x100, 318 and 320 W,, s s, bet Sth and 9th avs. Aug, Charles Welsh, trustee G. W, Welsh. 57th Sept, 20, 1 year, 1,000 5, due Aug, 1, 1882, 1-5 part, 1,200 st, 17.6 e 4th av, 17,6x80.5. Sept. 33, 5 years, Hoffmann, Frank, to Angelica Stuckle, Brook­ O'Neill, Mary, to Christian Brennemann, Es­ 5 per cent, 11,000 lyn, 37th st, n s, 130 e 3d av, runs north sex St. P, M, Sept, 15, instaUs, 7,500 "W alker, Thomas H., to Abraham Steers, 70th 102 llx east 50,7 xsouth 95.9 to 37th st, xwest Same to same, Essex st, P, M, Sept, 15, 7 st, s s, 160 w 1st av, 56x100,5, Sept, 17, 3 to beginning. Sept, 20, 5 years, 12,000 years, 5 per cent. 10,000 months. 750 Haberman, Simon, to WiUiam T, Whittemore, Pierson, Edgar L,, Brooklyn, to Jacob P, Same to Bell B, Gurnee and ano., exrs. A. F, AvA, s e cor 75th st, 102.2x98, Sept, 19, Wyckoff, 125th st, n s, 160 w 5th av, 75x99.11; Barney, 82d st, s s, 106.6 w Av A, •

Bennett, Wilham, to The East New York Sav- Goldey, James B,, to WUham Goldey, State Misland, Louisa, to John Larkin. Court st, w i)igs Bank. MiUer av, e s, 100 s Baltic av, st, n s, 50 w Hoyt st, 75x100, Aug, 1, due s. 33 n Church st, 19.6x80, Sept, 20, due 50x100. Sept. 19, 1 year. 1,000 July 1, 1882, 11,000 Sept, 21, 1882, 1,700 Carr, Mary, v/ife of Peter J., to James Connor. . Same to Louis W Towt, Same propertv. McGuire, James, to Rebecca P, wife of Wm, Eugle st, n s, 800 e Manhattan av. P. M. Aug. 1, due July 1, 1883, " .S'.OOO A, Greene, TiUary st, n s. 111 e Gold st, 3':x Aug. 2. 5 years, 5 per cent. 2,500 Graves, Mary H., Fishkill, N. Y., to Thomas 75, Sept. 10, due Nov. 1, 1886, 1,600 C-.vssidv, Philip, to Henrv Kniarht. Dean st, F, Connor, Montague st, No. 69, nes, 175 n Murray, Catharine, wife of Robert, to Thomas n s, 225 w 6th av, 35x110. SeptT 19, 5 vrs. 3,000 w Hicks st, 2.5x100. Sept. 14, 1 year, 5,455 Ennis. Bridge st, e s, 60 n Johnson st, 22,6x Clark, Laurence, to Patrick Clark, St. Marks Gibbs, Eliza J,, wife of John, to Caroline A. 80. Sept, 20, due Oct. 1, 1882. 500 av, u s, 350 w Troy av, 25x127.9. Sept. 10, 3 wife of Isaac C. De Bevoise. De Kalb av, Nichols, George, to EmUie W, Dana, Philadel­ years. 200 s s, 455 e Throop av, P. M, Sept. 1, 3 yrs. 1,300 phia, Pa, Willoughby av. n s, 116,8 e Lewis Cooper, .Tames G,, to Herbert h. Bridgman. Hardick, William S., to Mary wife of John av, 16.8x100, Sept. 19, installs, 3,750 De Kalb av, s e s, 175 n e Irving av, 25x100; Stothard. Lafayette av. P. M. Sept, 30, Neander, Jane V,, wife of Theodore, to Adolph Stockholm st, nws, 108.2 sw Wyckoff av, 5 years, 925 Droste, Tompkins av, e s. 40 s Haisey st, 60x 25x100. Sept. 15, duo Sept. 19, 1886. 500 Hue.sted, Pachmond W,, to Wilham A. Pitch. 100, Aug. 31, 3 years. 954 Calhoun. Annie E., wife of James A., to The Madison st, n s, 175 w Yates av, 25x100. Osterrieder, Franz J., to Charles and Martin M'dtual Life Ins. Co., New York. North •''••th Sept. 19, du3 March 19, 1883. 600 Kuhner, Kingsland av, e s, 102,3 n Division sb. .P. M. Sept. 14, due March 1, 1883, 3,500 Hurrell, Lucj'', wife of Hemy, to The WiUiams­ St. 25,6x107,11x2.5x113.1, Sept. 12, 1 year, 120 Same to same. North Sth st. P. M. Sept. 14, burgh Savings Bank. Stanhope st, n w cor O'Brien, Florinda, widovi. to David B, WiUiam­ due March 1, 1883. 1,500 Hamburgh av, 100x100; Stanhope st, nws, son, as guard, Mary B, and Georgiana Wil­ Calyer, Ann, wife of Augustus P., to WiUiam 100 s w Hamburgh av, i-uns northwest 101 x liamson, Warren st, n s, 313,2 w Nevins st, M. Ingraham. Prince st, w s, 470 s Wil­ south 99 to Myrtle av, x east 44,3 to Stan­ ""30x100, Sept, 1, 3 years. 750 loughby st, 19x85. Sept. 15, 1 year. 300 hope st, X northeast 39.4. Sept. -.^2, 1 yr, 2,000 Packard, Julia H., to Faimy M. Constable, Carpenter, Nathan, to'Emeline F, wife of Reu­ Hayes, John, to The Williamsburgh Savings New York. President st, n s, 409 w Oth av, ben Tooker. Clinton av, e s, 46 s Fulton av, Bank, Stockton st, n s, 254 w Tompkins av, P, M. May 37, due Sept, 15,1883, 4,000 P, M. Aug, 1, 1 year, 800 66x100; Stockton st, n s, 335 w Tompkins P v, Same to Sackett M, Barclay, President st, n s, Same to same, Clinton av, e s, 4-3 s Fulton av, 15x100. Sept. 17, 1 year, 5 per cent. 9,7.50 359 w Oth av, P, M, May 17, due Sept, 15, 2.5x100. Sept. 7, due Feb. 15, 1882, 1,500 Hayes, Mary A., wife of John, to The Wil­ 1883. 3,500 Same to same. Same property. Sept. 7, due liamsburgh Savings Bank. Stockton st, ii •-., Same to Henry A. Barclay, President st, n s, Feb. 1-5, 1882. 5,000 318 w Tompkins av, 18x100. Sept. 17, 1 yi', 434 w 9th av, P, M. May 27, due Sept, 15, Clark, Elizabeth A., widow, to The WiUiams­ 5 per cent. "2,250 1880, 8,000 burgh Savings Bank. Lorimer st, e s, 75 s Hellyer, Mons, to Donald A. Manson. Bleecker Same to James L. Barclay, Sackett st, s s, Withers st, 25x100. Sept. 15, 1 year, • 600 st, n s, 350 e Evergreen av, 35x100. Sept. 13, lie w 7th av. P. M, May 17, due Sept, 15, Cobb, Frederick, to Sarah H, Crane, Chest­ 1 year. 250 1883, 2,000 nut st, w s, 1175 n 4th st, runs north 150 x How, James, to Hannah K., wife of Gerritt D, Same to same. President st, n s, 384 w Oth av, west 150 X south 75 x west 150 to Rapalje st, Van Vranken, Hempstead, L. I, Plot in 24th X south 100 X east 150 x north 35 x east 150, formerly 9th Ward, adj southerly line of land P, M, May 17, due Sept. 15, 1883, 3,500 Sept, 15, 3 years, 1,000 Jeremiah Remsen, runs south 1413.6 to .a PhiUips, George, to James D, Lynch, Hancock Carpenter, N{\than, to Robert E. Topping. stake in north line land J, V. Spader x easfc st, n s, 220 e Nostrand av, 60x100. Sept, 12, Walworth st, No.'87, e s, 350 s Tillary st, 2.5x 234.10 to land Pet-r Lowe x north 203.6 x 1 year, 2,400 li)0. Sept. 15, 3 years. 1,500 northe.?st46.3 to land J. Meserole, x :aorth f.^i.lmar. A, Judson, to Martm Hehnstgdt, Conrady, John P., to Elizabeth wife of Peter 1355.2 to land J. Remsen x west 378. Sept. Bedford av, n w cor Willoughby av, runs Balcier. Reid av, n w cor Marion st, runs 15, due Nov. 1, 1883. 4,000 north 54,3 x we t 80 x north 33 x west 20 x nortli 100 X west 75 x south 45 x east 56.3 x Isbill, Emma V., wife of Charles, to Cornelius south 76.3 to T^'illoughby av, x east 100, south 55 to Marion st, x east 18,9, Sept, 21, N, Hoagland, Van Buren st, P, M, Sept, Sept, 31, 5 years, 5 per cent. 5,000 due Sept 1, 1886. 365 13, due Sept, 15, 1884, 5 morts,, each 3,500, Packard, Juha H., 1;o Jennie G, Wyckoff, New Cronin, Julia, to 0%ven Bvrne. Degraw st. 17,500 York, 7th av, 1st st, P, M, Sept, 14, due P, M, Sept, 21, due Sept." 29, 1886. 3,700 Same to William Ziegler. Van Buren st, s s, Sept, 16, 1884. 5 per cent, 5,500 Daly, Thomas J., Bergen Point, N, J,, to 291.9 w Throop av, 40x100; Van Buren st, s Same to Mary C, Polhemus, Macomb st, P, Henry Ginnel, Smith st, e s, 55 s Wyckoff s, 147,9 w Throop a,v, 54x100, Sept, 13, due M. Sept. 14, due Sept 16, 1884.5 per ct, 5,500 st, 20x75, Sept, 16, 3 years, 4,000 Jan, 1, 1882, 1,000 Same to Theodora P, Trowbridge, New York, De Ba-an, Alonzo E., to Phebe P. Kissam, Kelly, Michael, to Mary Conner, widow. Clay 7th av, Macomb st, P, M, Sept, 14, due Flushing Haisey st, s s, 180 w Throop av, st, n s, 100 e Manhattan av, 25x100. Sept. Sept, 16, 1884, 5 per cent, 5,500 20x100. June 29, 5 years, 5 per cent. 2,500 13, 5 years. 800 Rasley, Bridget, to John Andrews, 21st st, P. Doonan, Patrick, to Silas A, Underhill, exr, Krebs, Barbara, wife of George, to Henry M, Sept, 1, mstaUs, 550 Mary Pt. Heard, dec'd. Park pl, s s, 506 w Loewenstein. Myrtle st, n s, 50 e Charles pl, Reck, Emma, to John C, Rustin, Myrtle av, Cla?on av, 44x131, Aug, 18, instaUs, 350 25x100. Sept. 1, 5 years, 2,000 n s, 165 e Marcy av, 19.10x100, Sept, 14, 5 Donohue, Thomas, to Henry Ginnel. De Kalb Kellogg, Charlotte, wife of Edward H,, to years, 2,500 av, n s, 199.4 e Stuyvesant av, 19x100, Sept, Charles J. Howell. 3d pl, s s, 125 e Court st, Rooney, Mary, to Elizabeth Taber, Kosciusko 15, 3 years, 4,000 35x133.5, Sept, 30, 3 years, 5 per cent, 5,000 pl, n- s, 142 e Kent av, 33x95.3, Sept, 19, 3 Donovan, Ellen, to John Andrews. 21st st, Same to same, 3d pl, s s, 100 e Court st, 85x years. 250 P, M. Sept. 1, installs. 550 133.5, Sept, 20, 3 years, 5 per cent, .5,000 Schaal, Christoph, to Conrad Bauer, Dean st, Dunn, Patrick J., to Mary A. Squire, extrx. Kiefer, Katharina, wife of Jacob, to Cornelia n s, 200 e Buffalo av, 25x107.2; Dean st, n s, John L. WiUiams, dec'd, Jefferson st, P, M, Covert, Union av, e s, 75 n Meserole st, 150 e Buffalo av, 25x107,2, Sept, 1, due Mar, M. Sept. 8, 5 years. SOO 25x100. Sept, 17, 3 years, 4,000 1, 1882, 568 Ellwood, James, to The East Brooklyn Sav­ Lockwood, Sidney B,, to Agnes C, Hawley et Sulhvan, Cornelius, to Archibald K, Meserole, ings Bank. Stockton st, n s, 300 w Throop al,, exrs, Oscar F, Hawley, dec'd, Rodney Oakland st, n e cor Kent st, 2i5x75, Sept, 17, av, 25x100, Sept. 20, 1 year, 2,000 st, s s, 210,6 e Bedford av, 30.6x100, P, M, 5 years, 1,700 Fellows, James, and John A. Beyer to Richard Aug. 13, due Sept. 1, 1883, 5 per cent, 7,000 Schmidt, Christian, to David Donald, Lewis Taylor. Clymer st, Washington av, and liC Roy, Henry W,, to the WiUiamsburgh Sav­ av, w s, 100 s De Kalb av, 25x100. April 13, Channel, gore. May 2, installs, 37,500 ings' Bank, Tompkins av, e s, SO n Floyd st, 5 years, 600 FaUesen, Katharine, wife of Faile N,, to Joseph 30x100, Sept, IS, 1 year, 2,500 Schwarzwaelder, Lillis A,, to Mattie J, Bur- Masson. 3d av, 18th st. P, M, Sept, 1, 5 McDowell, George A, and James, to Sarah A. weU, Oxford st, P. M, Sept, 15, 3 years, 5 years, 5 per cent, 4,500 Prindie, Lot 22 boulevard lots, commiss­ per cent, 8,000 Frost, Samuel, Somers, N. Y., to Dennis E. ioners map. Coney Island, 300x212,3x201x Schwerer, Louisa, wife of Charles, to John L, Smith and John Williams, Dean st, s s, 125 192, Lease. Sept, 17, 3 years 1,800 Gans, Morrell st, w s, 100 s Boerum st, 38x e 3d av, 25x100, Sept, 15, notes, 1,225 McGuire, Hellen A,, widow, to Charles N, Mc­ 75; McKibben st, s e cor Humboldt st, 25x Gellespie, NeUie H,, wife of Edward C, to Guire, Cheever pl, e s, 310,7 n Degraw st, 20 100, Sept, 21, 5 years, 1,500 Harriet E. wife of Wm. Van Wyck, Dean x88,6xl9,4x8S,6, July 10, 10 years, 2,000 Severs, Charles H., to Edward Ridley, Wash­ st, n s, 165 w Albany av, 19x107, "Sept. 1, 3 McLoughhn, Hugh, to THE WASHINGTON LIFE ington av, s s, 350,7 w 1st st, 50,1x100,2, Plat- years. 2,000 INS, Co St. Marks pl, P, M, Sept 15, due bush, Aug, 20, due June 1, 1886, 2,500 Same to Robert A. Van Wyck. Dean st, n s, Dec, 1, 1884, • 7,500 Schroeder, Catharine M, E,, wife of John, to 165 w Albany av, 19x107, Sept, 13, due Dec, McLaughlin, Michael J., to Charles I, De Be­ Anna E. Homberger. Walcott st, nes, SOO 1, 1881, 250 voise, Throop av. P, M, Sept, 14, 1 yr, 4,000 n w Conover st, > 20x100, Sept, 20, due Oct, Glatzmayer, Francis J., to Augustus G. Ramp- Mah, Henry W, T,, to Hosea Webster, Hicks 1, 1884, 500 pen, exr., &c., Francis Ramppen, dec'd. At­ st, e s, 51,5 n Clark st, 24,7x100; Clark st, n s, Siegmund, George K,, to James W, Lyon, lantic av, s s, 73 w Nevins st, 26x90. Sept. 100 e Hicks st, 25x100, Sept, 16, 3 years, 5 guard Matilda Lottin, Carroll st, n s, 167,6 15, 5 years. 3,600 per cent, 10,000 w 7th av, 100x100. July 1, 10 years, 5 per Same to same. Atlantic av, s s, 99 w Nevins MiUer, Abel, to Jacob Philip, Decatur st, n w cent. 4,000 st, 36x90. Sept, 15, 5 years, 3,600 cor Reid av, 6 lots, each 16 8x100, 6 Morts,, Vietor, Catharine, widow, to August Immig, each $3,600. May 1, 3 years. 15,600 3d av, n w cor SOth st, 22,3x70, Sept, 9, 2 Same to same. Atlantic av, s s, 47 w Nevins Miller, James P., to Henry W, Bowers, Stuy­ years, 200 st, 26x90. Sept, 15,5 years. 2,550 vesant av, s w cor Jefferson st, 16.8x100, Walsh, Catharine, to William Howard, Sum­ Golding, Kate, N. Y,, to Sarah Haviland, New* Sept, 15, due Sept, 1, 1884, 5^ per cent, 3.500 ner av. P, M, Sept. 14, 3 years, 5 p. c, 2,500 Utrecht, Benson av, New Utrecht, P, M, Same to same, Stuyvesant av, w s, 33,4 s WooUey, John H,, to John V, JeweU. East Sep-c. 8, installs, 1,800 Jefferson st, 16,8x100, Sept, 15, due Sept. 1, New York av. Orient st. P, M. Sept. 20, 1 Green, Emily P, and Charles W,, heirs Isaac 1884. 5K per cent, 3,000 year, 1,200 Green, dec'd, to The Williamsburgh Sa-vings Same to same, Stuyvesant av, w s, 16.8 s Jef­ Watjen, Henry, to Emerantiana and Sarah E. Bank, Grand-st, s e cor Union av, 60x100. ferson st, 16.8x100, Sept, 15, due Sept, 1, Futh, Lewis av, s e cor Hart st, 82x80. Sept. 10, 1 year, 5 per cent, 23,000 1884, 53^ per cent, 3,000 Sept, 13, due July 1, 1883, 2,000 Green, Thomas, to Jacob PhUip, St, .Johns pl, Wei wood, Thomas A,, to Emehne P, wife of Murphy, Michael, to Peter W, Schmitz, Car­ Reuben Tooker, Prospect pl, s s, 250 e n s, 134.7 e Oth av, 16.8x100. Sept. 15, 3 yrs. roll St. P. M, Sept. 15, 5 years, 800 5 per cent. 4,500 Schenectady av, P, M, Aug, 1, installs, 2,500 McBride, James, to Lizzie Stagg, Stratford, White, Charles E,, to NeUie C. Van Reypen, Gordon, Isabella, wife of John, to Helen M, Conn. Covert st, P, M, Sept. 16,1 yr. 50 Summit st, No, 105, n s, 100 w Hicks st, 23x Cooper, South Elliott pl, e s, 144,6 s De McCartney, Jr,, John, to George Thompson, 100; Columbia st. No, 358, ws, 60 n CarroU Kalb av, 16.8x100. Sept, 16, 3 years. 6,000 Baltic st, n s, 450 e Smith st, 25x100. Sept, st, 30x80; Carroll st, No, 51, n s, SO w Colum­ Same to same. South Elliott pl, e s, 161.3 s De 20, 2 years, 500 bia st, 30x80. Sept. 14, due Jan, 1, 1885, 2,000 Kalb av, 17x100, Sept, 16, 3 years. 6,000 McCloskey, Maiy A,, wife of Felix, to The Whitehead, Maria E,, wife of Ahneron, to Same to Emma J, H, Rolfe, South Elliott pl, Emigrant Industrial Savings Baink, Waver­ Daniel W, Reeve, Lafayette av, n s, 2OO e - e s, 127,10 s De Kalb av, 16.8x100, Sept, 16, ly av, w s, 134,9 s Park av, 40x80, Sept, 15, Tompkins av, 23x100, Sept, 17, note. 500 3 years, 6,000 1 year, 4,000 Wiesendanger, Ehzabeth, to Jacob Schmidt. Glusiug. John, to Mary A, Squire, extrx, John Marsland, Packard, to James R, Danforth, Floyd st, n 6, 225 e Yates av, 25x100. July 1, L. WiUiams, dec'd, Throop av, e s, 100 n Philadelphia, Pa. Gate av. P. M. Sept. 1, 5 years. 600 Lafayette av, 25x135. Sept. 17, 5 years. 1,500 3 years. 5,000. September 24,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 913

Wend, Henry, to Wilham G. Peirson, Sump­ Terry, Samuel B., to John Englis, 300 Weiss, R, 116 Ridge....Hirsch & Her­ ter st, s s, 275 w Ralph av, 50x80,2x50x85,9, Titus, James H,, to Sarah Burr, Addition­ man. 100 Sept, 19, 3 years, 2,600 al security, nom Wenzel, C. 503 W. 4.5th....J. & L. F. Wertheimer, Mary, wife of David, to David E Van Wyck, Benjamin S,, to Robert A,Van Kuntz. 350 Meeker, South 1st st, s w s. See Conveys Wyck. 1,803 HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Sept. 23, 5 years. 1 000 Way, Frederick H., admr, L. M. Havard, Young, Archibald, New Utrecht, to Bernard Alexander, Louise, 344 E. SSd A. Bau­ to Ann M, MUler, 1,975 mann. 253 Larzelere. 86th st. New Utrecht, P. M. Wyckoff, John A,, to James R, Hendrick­ Sept. 1, 1 year, 1,200 Ayres, J. 413 W. 41st... .Mary Smith. 110 son, 1,.500 Brower, W. H, 104th stand Lexiiijrton av Ziegler, WiUiam, to Annie F, Seal, 4,500 Same to same, 4,500 ,,,.FenneU& Co, " 118 Beckley, J. 176 Orchard Herschmann MORTaAGES - ASSION MENTS & Manges, 103 Blake, Louisa A, 231 W, 4Sth A, Bau­ NEW YORK CITY. mann. 115 CHATTELS Blum, R, 2-246 1st av,.,. H. Spies. 138 SEPT, 16TH TO 32D—INCLUSIVE, Boyd, Ehzabeth, 36 W, 47th.,.. L. L. Liv­ Brennemann, Christian, to Ambrose Snow, NOTE,—The first name, alphabetically arranged, is ingston. 200 et al,, trustees J, S, Young. -. §14,000 that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort­ Cooper, Esther. 257 W. 36th.,., J. Lynch. ISO Busick, Samuel A,, as admr, of Wm. H, gage. The "i?" means Renewal Mortgage. Corliss, Mary E. 33 E. Washington jil..., Haws, to Adelaide Pearson and Mary E, A. Baumann. 102 Haws, nojii Carfconell, J, C, 233 W, 38th...,J, Mul­ Barrett, Harriet, and RoceUus S, Guern­ SEW YORK CITY. lins, 363 sey, to Warren G, Brown and ano,, exrs, Cassebohm, H, 357 W. 17th .. M. Smith. 171 R. E, Lockwood, 3 500 SEPTEMBER 16TH TO 32D—iNCLUsrva. Cohn, S, 322 E, 43.,,, A, Baumann. 104 Daily, James, Jr,, and John F,, Westches­ SALOON FIXTURES, Gierke, W, B, 171 W. 17th T. W. ter, to Mary Smith. 700 AUard, R, J, 66 Vesey...,C, M, Roof. Gierke, (R) 15,000 Deane, JohnH,, to American Baptist Home (R) B400 Coey, Mrs. M. L. 235 W, 40th.,.,D, Mission Soc, 13,600 Apel, P. 135 Suffolk,., ,P, Doelger. 100 O'FarreU, 333 Same to WUliam Whaley, 1,800 Byrne, J, 65 Mott F. Seaman, Pool Coultans, Mary E, 153 E, Slst..., Fell & Deane, John H,, to Edward Colgate, 4',000 Table, 144 Van Ness, 274 Same to John B, CauldweU, 4,000 Breidenbach, J, S, 131 Willett..,,Wil­ DeLury, J, 2^4 King J, MuUins. 514 Deane, John H,, to Edward Colgate, 4,000 liamsburgh Brewing Co, 350 Dietz, G. Courtlandt av near 1.56th Guilford, John, to Elizabeth wife of Sam­ Calame, A, 331 7th av A, Liantard. H. Spies. 123 uel McMillan, 10 000 (R) 530 Dosot, Therese, 30 E, llth.,.,P. Montells, 500 Haberman, Frederick, to S, Charles Welsh, ' Debus, J, 358 7th av.... G. Ehret. 500 Dulan, G, 117 W. 11th..,, L. Baumann, 151 trustee for Mary H, Burrell, 4,667 Fischer, Eva, 33 Spring anna Stoeck- EUerbeck, C, H, 103 E., 10th,,..C. Chi­ Hoffman, Eugene A, and C, F., exrs. S, V, lein, 800 chester. 150 Hoffman, to Eugene A, Hoffman, 50,000 Fitzpatrick, Catharine and Jas, 3136 2d Fishel, P. R. 55 W, 3d.,. .E. D. Farrell. 136 Lynch, WUliam, to Abraham S, UnderhUl, av.... H, P, Hewlett, 90 Ferguson, Margaret. 234 W. 47th.,.. exr. Joseph S, Shotwell, dec'd. 8,000 Fhgierski, R, 183 Essex J, Ryszcznski. 35 Morgan & Brrs. 300 MarshaU, Robert, to Francis L, Wandell, 100 Frankford, M, H, 691 3d av,,..Elizabeth Finlay, G. F, SiO 3th iiv.... Jordan & Meakin, WUliam, to Caroline F, Reynolds, 10,000 Kelt, 300 Moriarty, • 115 Mara, Matthew, to EUen Mara, 1867, 2,000 Feuerbach, J, M, 23 Charles,,., J. Wulf­ Fitzpatrick, P, 311 E, 79th,..,S, Bram- Miller, James E,, to Randolph Guggenheim­ hop, Jr, 340 bach Piano. 210 er and Salomon Marx, 1,500 Folke, H, A, 1434 Broadway....Anna Foster, W. H, 103 Laurence ..Jordan & Morris, John H,, admr, J, Cummings, to Sonne, 350 Moriarty, • 234 Joseph, James M, and Laura M, Cum­ Folke, H, A, 1434 Broadway....R, B, Gidley, L. 2111 2d av.,,, H, Weyrach, 100 mings and Mary I, Doty. 4,007 Klussmann, 339 Granger, Jennie C. W. 82d Jordan & MuUer, Eva, to Mary T, Stone, 4,000 Fuchs, L 71 Suffolk,.,.Gluck & Schar­ Moriarty. 172 Potts, Frederic A , to Edward Felbel, 1,538 mann, 70 Gaynor, T. F, G,, Mrs, 155 W, 33d.,, .D. Reinhardt, Sussman, to Isaac Kann, 2,000 Fuldon, C. 253 Av A,.., J, Engel, Jr, 400 O'FarreU, 155 Sehgman, Jacob, to Jesse Seligman, nom Graves & ReiUy. 7th av and 28th,,,, James Geiger, Rosina, 1364 1st av Fennell & Strube, Louis, Brooklyn, to Alfred G, Bay­ Co, 100 les, 7,000 Bryan. Ale Pump. 170 HaU, Ehzabeth, 131 W, 37th,.. .M, Smith 100 Strauss, Nathan, exr, Louis Strauss, dec'd, Grohman, J. R. 1581 3d av J. Ruppert, (R) 505 HeUey, W, 223 E, S6th,,,. J. White, 150 to Jouas Strauss, 18,000 Gunther, A, F, 351 E, 17th....Baur & Heil, P, P, TompkinsviUe, S, I..., L. Bau­ The Equitable Life Assur, Soc, U, S,, to Betz, 500 mann, 154 Mary E. wife of James J. McComb. 100,000 Hefner, O, 187 E, 7th.,. ,H, Kiefer, 150 Hughes, Amanda, S35 Wooster D, The Metropolitan Savings Bank to Henry Hofmann, K, 206 Delancey,...F, O. Tur- O'FarreU. 123 Schultze, 3,369 kowsky. 350 Jones, W, 409 W, 44th,,.. D. O'FarreU, 157 Werner, George F,, to Hoopes & Merry, 1,200 Hens & FarreU, 458 Sth av,.,, R, A, Grea­ Jackson, Margaret, 47 E, SSth A. Bau­ Whaley, WUliam, to Bertha A, Deane, 1,800 cen, 1,500 mann, 496 WUlets, Samuel, to Elizabeth T, Hicks, JeUenik & Thau, 2233 3d av,,.,Mary Johnes, H, H, 67 W, 38th,... Lord & Tay­ North Hempstead, 1866, 5,000 lor. (R) 3,,550 Maher. 1,200 Jacobs, J, 250 E, 110th .. R, C. Cashin. 119 Wandell, Francis L , to Ann MarshaU. 100 Feuerbach, J. M, 23 Charles,,,, J, & L, F, Wise, Prank E,, to Juhus Lipman, 2,500 Jones, Louise C. 36 W, 46th . R, C, Kuntz, 350 Cashin, 154 «.«»»•. • -— Krahner, Lina, 170 Orchard F. Foeh- Lewis, Lizzie, 133 E, 33d,,,.Thoesen & K.L\GS COUJfTY. Kast, A. 303 South.... C. Ordemann, 5,300 Uhl, 171 SEPTEMBER 15TH TO 23D—INCLUSIVE. Lloyd, Ruth. 315 W, 40th.,., G, Beck, 134 Kaufman, J, 115 Columbia H, Vogel. 55 Luby, Maggie, 193 W, 10th....Coogan Archer, George A,, exr, George B, Archer, Kerrigan, Susan L, 316 W. 43d,,. .D. G. Bros, 1,483 dec'd, to J. Charles Kutz. $300 Yuengling, Jr. • (R) 300 Lupee, NeUie. 333 Greene.... P. O'P-^rreU, 187 Same to Leonard Moody. nom Kirkawa, M, Sth st J. MiUer. ISO McLane, Jane, 23 Stanton Coogan Barbour, WiUiam et al,, exrs, Benj, W, Kratt, Eva and Paul, 169 Suffolk..,.H, Bros, 150 De Samater, to Jonathan Ogden, exr, Vander Wyk. 150 Mannheimer, Lina, SS3 E, SOth,... S. Hey­ Margaret H. Sanford. 3,000 Lynch, C, 302 E, 49th,...P, Schaefer, (R) 135 man. 104 Brown, George W,, to John S. Stiger, 1,500 McQuade, F. 314 E. 39th,,,. D, Lyons, 66 Mannheimer, Lina, 238 E. SOth S, Hey­ Cobb, Angehne M,, to PhUander C, Hitch- Matzen, C, & M. 4 Carlisle.., .H. Schalk, 200 man, 191 coch, 4,500 Malcomson, J, 1323 1st av,..,E, Reilly, 400 May, W, 129 Division D, Krakauer, Day, Edward P,, to Daniel S, Arnold, 1,500 McDermott, J, T, 449 4th av,,,,J, Ska-- Piano, 365 Dykman, Wm, N,, ref, to Mary S, Dixon. 700 han. Pool Table, 100 Morrow, J. 3395 1st av Coogan Bros, 187 Fuller, Junius A,, to Melanie Kapff and Oberlaeuder, F, 158 Canal A, W, Murray, J. 334 W. 19th..,. W. Rhodes. 366 Morris S. Thompson, 4,5.50 PfeU. 500 Mallada, J. SIS E, Houston,,., FenneU & Fitchett, John Y., to James D, Lvnch, 1,600 O'Brien, J, 44 Rutgers D, Dougherty, 140 Same to same, "" 3 075 Co, 102 O'Brien, T, 633 W. 29th,,. ,D, Jones, Ale, 152 Manhalter, M, and E, 419 E, 9th... .H, & Hurxthal, Benjamin, to Richard S, Tucker, Ording, C, F, C, 15 West,,, .H. Hunecke, 1869, 6,000 M, Gernshym, 375 (R) 1,400 Meyers, Mrs. Ralph. 403 W, 41st,,.,D, Henschkel, George, to Michael C, Gross, 6,000 Patrzykowski, J, 338 Oth,,, .W. Reutz. 200 Jencks, Francis M,, to Andrew Luke, 1,500 O'Farrell, 191 Prescott, H. W. & Sons, 114 W, 14th,.,. MUler, P, 874 6th av,,. .M, Smith. 100 Klinge, George, as admr, of Mary Klinge, Mayer & Bachmann, 589 to George E, Klinge, nom Moloney, Mary, 5 Weekawken M, Reilly, J, P., and C. Owens. 320 7th av,,.. Smith, 108 Klinge, George E,, to George Klinge. nom V, Hoerschelmann & Co, 400 Neilson, Joanna M. 125 W, 20th...,D, Laurence, Jonathan S,, exr, Elizabeth Lau­ Richard, A., and C, F, Streckfuss, 75 rence, to Moses M, Robinson, exr, Corne­ O'Farrell, 143 WaU,.,,J, W. Fleck. 175 Neuman, Ada B, K, 68 W. 35th.,,,A, lia R. Richardson, nom Rufer, A, 751 2d av Oppermann & Moan, John, to Margaret Moan, 310 Baumann, S31 Muller, 135 O'Callahan, T,..,J, Lynch, 149 Same to same, 835 Schheshahn, C, 118 AUen., E, Racky. SOO Ramppen, Augustus, exi-, Francis Ramp­ Paton, J, 7-25 6th....T. Stacom. 1.52 Schroeder, H, 23 Bowery and 233 Sth st PoUak, B. 180 E, 104th,.., Thoesen & Uhl, 143 pen, dec'd, to Edgar M, and Henry J, Cul­ G, Bechtel, Bar Fixtures and len, exrs, H, J, CuUen, dec'd, 5,750 Paaly, W, 1961 3d av,... Fennell & "Co. 208 Furniture, 600 Pegram. O, A, 108 E, 86th,.,,L, Bau­ Russell, Sarah A,, to George B, Archer. 1,500 Seigert, W, 425 W, 5-2d,.,,Brunswick & Same to same, 3,000 mann, (R) 103 Balke Co, Pool Table. (R) 23 Price, O. A. 153 E, 113th..,.FenneU & Schuchman, John P,, to Geo, Schuchman. 350 Siller, W, 206 Forsyth.... G, Krueger, 125 Stevens. Henry M,, George H. Sherman Co. 116 Steiner, John and Rosa, 341 W, 37th.... Reynolds, E, H, S23 E. 113th.... FenneU and John C, Knowlton, Watertown, N, J, & L, F, Kuntz. 150 Y,, to Maggie W, KeUholz, nom & Co, 123 Straub, J, 463 W. 46th,...J. & L, P, Rown, J, S, 519 E, 84th.,, ,L, Baumann, 146 Stoddard, Hammond, to Andrew McGrath, 500 Kuntz, 135 Suydam, Adrian M,, to EUen Bragaw, 1,300 Rosenwasser, Mina, 368 East Broadway, Tx-eacy, R, Istav and 12th D, Jones, ....D. Krakauer, Piano, 300 Same to same, 712 Ale. 95 Suydam, Andrew, to Abraham W, Birk- Verneret, Eugenie. 16 Clinton pl Leon RusseU. Mary E. 346 W, SSd,... E, Catha­ beck, nom de Venoge, Saloon Fixtures and Fur­ rine McTaggart. 4,000 Stiger, John S,, to Andrew Luke, 1,500 niture, 500 Sanz, Mary C. 33 W. 15th.... G, Beck, 1,978 The Manhattan Life Ins, Co. to John Hahn, Waeldhi, Friederica. 1341 3d ay....J. Schuldt, F. 237 South Sth av... .Coogan Jr. 3,500 & L. F. Kuntz. 1,400 Bros. 914 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 24,1881

steinhardt, Bessie. 319 E. 53d Coo gan Kleinschmidt, H. 285 Broadway..... L. Barker, J. H, 204 Middelton st....J. F, Bros, kS3 Metz. Barber Fixtures. 125 Madden, Fixtures, &c, 180 Stewart, Sarah, 68 W, 131st Coogan Kennedy, W, H, 470 Peari,.., J, Apple- Brom, Charles, 65 Grand st Roberts, Bros, 270 gate, Horses, Carriages, &c, 4,000 CoUins & Co, Fixtures, &c, (R) 150 Sturgess, Minnie, Greene, cor West 3d McCarthy. J. T, 422 3d av.... J. P. Burne. Brown, EUen V. W. Ill Prospect pl.... R, M, Walters, (R) 169 Drug Fixtures, 1,200 Mary Cornell. OU Paintmg, (R) 100 Sturgess, Minnie, and Betsey C, Caldwell, Mercready, P, 198 Schenck st, Brooklyn, Chace, D, B Robert Jones, Carriage. 212 Greene, cor West 3d R, M, Walters, and 80 South st. New York,,., J, M, Clark, T, J, 1009 Atlantic av,,..Peter ;R; 73 Brush, Horses, Tmcks, &c, 1,500 Stillwagen, Horse and Wagon, 260 Strippel, G, and M, 763 Sth av Eliza­ Mikolasch, A, 163 Grand Boulevard F, Cain, B, F, 234 Oth st....Nuffer & Lippe. beth Schluter, (R) 600 J. Rechhart, Drug Fixtures, 250 Coach, 594 Targett, G, 158 East 73d.,,. T. Stacom, 150 Mull er, Margarethe, 95 W. Houston A, Cartinell, J. Cor Locust and Atlantic avs Viall, G, J, 856 Sth av,,,.Coogan Bros, 189 Koelling, Grocery Fixtures, Furni­ Lazarus Weil, Horses, Cows, &c, 170 Van Buren, Anna M, 433 W, 34th,.. M, ture, Horse, &c. 1,400 De Bougemont, A, 4 South Oxford st Smith, 343 McConneli, B, 164 Division Rosanna J. MuUins, Furniture, 309 Victor, J. 363 W, 3Sd..,.D. O'FarreU, 116 McKeran, Horses, &c, 617 Donnelly, W. 366 Atlantic av....James Walker, T, 415 W, 28th,,, ,D, O'FarreU, 105 McMuUin, A, V. 538 W. 43d.... J. F. Mc­ Penis, Wagon. r (R) 57 WUliams, Marian A, 1-^9 Macdougal MuUin, Horse, Milk Wagon, &c, 150 Donovan, .1. Cor Navy and Nassau sts.... Sophie Wilhelm, 2,000 Merkert, B, 744 Broadway Hannah Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool Table. Webb, Georgiana, 5 E, 129th.... FenneU Strauss, Fixtures, 500 (R) 94 & Co, 106 McCoy, E, J, 2d av and llSthst....P. Denker, George. 363 Fulton st Paul White, J, H., Mrs, 101 E, SSth,,,, J, Mul­ Sheehy. Fixtures. 700 Jaroczyaski. Fixtures, 300 lins, 431 Nelson, Mary E. 56 Bowery W". Alt- Dieclanann G. 842 Broadway Martha Wintergreen. Annetta, 1103 3d av E, mann. Dining Saloon Fixtures, (R) 3,500 Reese, Butcher Shop, 200 D, Farrell, 106 Newman, J, 436 W, 17th....W. Carr & Donnelly, Adelaide, 1049 Atlantic av Watt, J, M. and Eliza, 166 East S3d,... C, Co, Horses, Trucks, &c, (R^ 400 W. H. Griffith & Co. Pool Table, 200 Chichester, 116 Noonburg, P, 164 W, 21st... .P. Herbison. Ermentraut, H, J, 170 4th st....J. P. Weber, J, Kingsbridge A, Weber, Carpenter's Fixtures, 120 Ermentraut. Drug Store. 400 Furniture, Horse, &c, (R) 1,800 O'Brien, James. 233 E, 53d....E. WUlis. Floyd, Thomas... .P. Barrett. Wagon. (R) 37 Wood, D, S. 966 9th av....D. O'Farrell. Carriage, (R) 134 Field, Jr., C. H. 130 and 142 Fulton st, (R) 164 Ott, Frederica, 3.54 Bleecker.,,,G, Goetz New York...,C. H, Field, Stock, Worstell, F. W., Mrs. 118 West Washing- and Rosa Gabler, Bakery Fixtures. 700 Tools, &c. 6,000 ing pl A. Pearson. 190 Ott, Frederica, 354 Bleecker....C. Beck. Gough, G, E, 217 17th st....Phelps & Son, Young, W. B, 1464 3d av....Thoesen & Bakery Fixtures, 500 Piano. 245 Uhl, 110 Price, Jesse, 111 W, S4th W, H. Wood­ Gallaer, C. W. and Charlotte. 585 Pacific Zabriskie, C, 1674 2d av E, D. Farrell, 204 cock, Press, Engine, &c, 638 st C. Chichester. Furniture, 116 PoUaui, J, M, 1147 Sd av....G. Freschi. Hickcox, T. N, 61 Courtlandt st. New MISCELLANEOUS Barber Fixtures. 300 York C, S, Hickcox. Fixtures, &c. Aubry, Louis and Julia, 10 West 3d J, Qumtard, G, W, llth st and Av D.... (B) 150 Aubrv, Laundry Fixtures. 300 Mary A, Charles, admrx. Machinery, Heh, P. 488 Manhattan av R. Uhlmann. Ayer, C, E, 334 West 17th,,,, F, E, Beam, Fixtures, Tools, &c, (R) 14,000 Saloon Fixtures. 500 Hordes, Ice Wagons, &c, 770 Roseback, C, 413 E, 2.5th....Eliz, Eisen- Harvey, Margaret. 99 South Sth st Bander, M,,,,S, C, Boehm & Co. Horse, barth. Lace and Trimming Factory, Richard McCoy, Furniture, &c, 300 Truck, &c, 75 Machinery, &c, 700 Husted, H, 221 Putnam av... .Philip Ma­ Bornheim, Emma A, 115 Christopher Rosenstock, M, 368 Broadway J, J, lone, Furniture. 133 G, Winter, Bottling Fixtures, Horses, 2,000 Clark. (Dated Sept, 17,1877,) Sewing Joseph, J, P Mich'l Burk, Wagon, 75 Burchardt, W, 315 East 108th.,,. C. Eber- Machines, &c, 550 Keegan, P. llth av and ISth st.... P. B. manu. Stair Builders' Fixtures, (R) 150 Russell, R, H, 466 Canal,...J, O'Connor, Bracken, Frame House, 140 Burdick, G, H, 29 Ann C, A, Schieren. Drug Fixtures, 3,500 Kruse, B, 118 9th st Louis Metzger. Presses, Type, &c. 1,324 Ryer, F, 133 E, 10th.... J. Ryer, guard. Horse and Wagon, 75 Butzbach, Elizabetha, 140 Greenwich Horses, Carriages, &c. 864 Krumrich, G, 41 Gerry st Adam P, Schmidt, B-tkery Fixtures, .500 Riordan, W. J, 36 Montgomery Nuffer Krumrich, Horse, Wagon, &c, 300 Booth, E, L, City...%P. Barrett, Milk & Lippe, Carriage, 861 Leonord, A, R, 194 16th st.... C. Chiches­ Wagon, 41 Schmidt, C„ and J, H, Borchers, 143 ter, Piano, 100 Bauer, J, 34 Hester C. Bauer, Horses, Spring, &c., J, H. Lankenau. Gro­ Losee, G, 266 Carlton av J, J. Graham. Tiucks, &c, 1,650 cery Fixtures, Horse, &c, 300 Fixtures, 25 Byrne, : W. P, 19 and 81 New Church.,,. Schlotterbeck, P, J, 371 Av A,,,. C, Feir- Lesser, Fred, 21 Wythe av Edwin F, By rue. Soda and Mineral Water er. Butcher Fixtures. 500 Scott, Fixtures, &c, 200 Fixtures, 3,600 Schwartz, Salomon Bertha Heitler, Lamy & Co, 3.53 Adams st A, J, Luce Cordts, E,D, 6th av and 40th st....K. Sewing Machines, 175 & Co, Carpfet Beating Machine, &c, 250 Hirsh and H, Israel, Hotel Royal Fix­ See, Carrie M, Sth av and 34th st.... M. B. Mehrtens, J. F. 69 Cramberry st J. H, tures and Furniture, (Dated Sept, 25, Davis, Sewing Machine, &c, 50 Bottyer, Horse, Wagon, &c, (R) 100 1S79,) secures rent Smith, T, 339 E, Slst,,,,E, WiUis, Car­ MaUoy, R, B, 25 Lee av .. J. C. Eadie. Crowley, M, 278 Bowery B, Murphy, riage, 578 Piano, 250 Photographic Fixtures, " 125 Sanders, W, 541 E. llth,...J. Cunning­ Mercready, P, 19 Schenck st J, M, Cudlipp, C, 850 7th av Hincks & John­ ham Son & Co, Carriage, 888 Brush, Horses, Trucks, &c, 1,500 son, Carriage, 918 Schleevreis, W, 296 Hudson.... G, Winter, MUl?r, H, G, 449 and 451 Flatbush av.... Coppergraph Engraving Co, 266 Water Barber Fixtures, 500 C, Heerdt & Co, Fixtures, Furniture, J, Robinson, Machinery and Fixt, 3,500 Smith, Emilie M, 1309 Broadway &c, (R) 519 DaU, R, K, 208 East 125th,,.,Elizabeth Brunswick & Balke Co, Billiard and MUler, H, G, 449 and 451 Flatbush av.,.. DaU, Soda Water Apparatus, Horse, 250 Pool Tables, 81 C, E, Fiske, Fixtures, &c. (R) 600 De Hentzen & Blanck. 2.59 Hudson J. Sturm, Lizzie, S41 E, 24th,,..H. Vogel. MiUer, D, H, 474 3d av.... J. T. Shannon. Wei

BILLS OF SALE. 23 Green, Annie M.—J, C. Orr 201 69 Strong, George W.—W. W. Wil­ Busch, William, to Julius Busch. Butcher 23 Gosling, Joseph—W, P, Burr 70 72 liamson 128 29 Shop, 272 Court st. 500 17 Hendrickson, E,—East River Nat, Spooner, John A.—Carrie U. Sin­ Condict. Henry V,, to Frederic M, Dean, Bank of City N, Y 219 43 clair 47 SO Drug Store, 352 Franklin av. 500 17 Hunt, George—P, H. Ahlers .,,, 116 12 Shiek, WiUiam J,—W. R, Preston' 4,342 81 Clark, Peter, to A. J, Maguire, Saloon fix­ 19 Herrick, Albert R,—J, L. Hasbrouck 391 18 Seller, Frederick R.—J. K. Krieg,',' 239 67 tures, &c,, 325 Adams st, 350 19 Harder, Adolph—Jacob Michel 618 74 Saltzsieder, John B.—J. C. Loudon 200 99 Hull, Johnson C. to Nancy C. Whipple, 19 Hutchins, WiUiam H,—F, B, Car­ Scott, Joseph—L. P, Tibbals .' 85 99 Saloon fixtures, &c., 6.54 Atlantic av, 250 man 305 87 *Stahl, Julius—Herman Duden 593 56 Hamm, WiUiam A,, to Franz J. Osterrie­ 30 Herley, David—Long Island Brew­ Strouse, Alexander H,—Ed, Wright 479 65 der. Butcher Shop, 17 Van Cott av, 400 ery 116 74 Sarsfeild, Maurice ) ^, ^ - Jaroczynski, Paul, to George Denker, SO Hurd, Charles S,—Thos, Stokes 5,510 50 *Sinnette, John H, f ^^'^^- Lewis.,, 353 33 Lager Beer Saloon, 363 Fulton st, 500 SO Harrington, H,—Knickerbocker Ice Schuckmann, Friedrich — Louis Reese, Martha, to George Dieck, Butcher Co 19 50 Fleischmann 1''8 70 shop, 842 Broadway, 300 30 Hettrick, John—F, H, Leggett & Saterlee, John—Matthew Griffin','," 1,390 39 Shea, Timothy, to Richard Cahill, Horses, Co 133 13 Seliiiman, Siegmund H,—Alnhonse Wagons, &c,, WiUiam and Columbia 20 the same the same , 341 71 Montant .* 175 85 sts, 3,000 33 Hyatt, George W,—Nahan Frank, Schuhman, Morris—J. J. Trangott by guard 138 50 28 81 S8 Hadfield, John W,—Chas, Frazier.. 331 38 Shannon, Michael—J, ivi, De Veau,, 14 50 Trimble, Archibald—C, S, Bums '' itatSr WiiSSfs, B, i L. S. Chase 86 00 87 45 JUDGMENTS. 33 Higuera, Juan R,—H, B, Claflin,.. 8,365 79 *Tobin, Michael—John Emmons,, 203 75 S3 Haisey, James T,—H, R, Willis 186 31 Tracey, John—B, S, Dick 114 87 , In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically 23 Hassett, Peter B,—Pat, Summers... 651 28 TurnbuU, Stephen H.—Wm. Moir,. 30 11 arranged, and lohich are first on each line, are those 20 Jones, Arthur H,—O, H, Sampson,, 1,076 17 Todd, James W,, as exr,, &c —J, M, of the judgment debtor. The letter (D) means judg­ 17 Kendrick, Edward E,, Jr,—James Smith, as recvr, of N. C, Piatt..,, 9,3.54 46 ment for deficiency. * means not summoned. Judg­ Newman 515 13 Thornton, George — Presbyterian ments entered during the week and satisfied before 17 Kelly, James—Emma L, Cole 91 49 day of publication do not appear in this column, but Church, of La Porte, Indiana 2,833 81 in list of Satisfied Judgments. 19 Krumpeter, Peter Henry — H, J. Tobin, James—Theop. Olena 163 94 Krumpeter 175 81 The American Lubricating Oil Co.— 21 Kahn, Babeta—Citizens Ins, Co, of Fred. Habershaw 1,604 40 NEW YORK CITY. N, Y 131 51 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c,—Wal­ Sept, 21 Klriege, Frederick W,—Thomas, as lace Macfarlane 3,134 99 exr, of Stephen, Storm 104 94 The Union Paper Box Co,—R, P, 20 Anderson, Thomas C,—J, F. Hume. §1,627 SS 23 Kraft, John—Murphy & Nesbit.,.. 332 89 Pickert 118 36 20 Adee, Charles T.—Edgar Wright... 110 71 22 Keiting, Francis T,—L, M, Hurd ,, 97 55 The Globe Hardware Co,—Dibble 31 Arnott, Edward—Geo, Latham,., 143 74 19 Lichtenhein, George H,—S, A, Jo^ Mfg, Co 551 63 81 Appel, Philip—Manasses Oppenheim­ seph 798 79 the same the same 670 99 er , 341 45 20 Leach, John—Agner, Foutts & Co,, 160 13 The Frank Leslie Publishing Co.— 21 Arnold, Thomas E, and Maria T,— 20 Lissner, Jacob—Elnickerbocker Ice R. H, Miller .. 175 91 Warren Glass Works Co , 2,876 79 Co 97 61 The Hektograph Co,—W, B, Wight- 32 Aberle, Jacob—J, Lang & Co 77 13 22 Link, George F,—Wm, Kernkamp,, 25 39 man 6,365 60 23 Albro, Stephen—Simon Herzig 308 50 22 Laird, James H,—Jacob Hoffmann, 119 65 the same the same 7,411 50 33 Ackerman, Jabob—J. H, McChesney 147 43 22 Lebenheim, Joachim—John Rus- UUman, David, a marshall—J, W, 17 Bloch, Isaac S,—Julius Rosenberg,, 636 SO zitts 3,116 68 Rhodes 89 87 17 Butler, John—^Phinney Ayres 388 35 33 Lynch, Howard—D, A, Crow (satis­ Vicat, WiUiam, impld,—J, L, Has- 19 Barnes, Daniel—Rachel H. Sprout,, 184 55 fied as to $25,00) 33 99 brou>'k 291 18 19 Burgoyne, Wilham M,—G, T, Adee, 73 70 17 Meiners, Cornelius—Hemcke Henck­ Van Winkle, John—Wm, Sheehan!! 220 81 30 Brasher, WiUiam M,—Elizabeth B, en 60 .59 the same S. D, Roberson .. 716 49 Stewart costs 180 75 17 Meyersberg, Adolph—F, B, Wendt, 43 83 Van Campen, Mary R, and Samuel 20 Bates, Robert S, — Elnickerbocker 17 Meislohn, James—H, W, Jackson,., 195 76 R —Mary E. Thayer .357 06 Ice Co 30 Maher, Michael — Long Island Valk, John—J, H, McChesney 147 43 21 Bloch, Isaac H,—Jacob Peavy 317 15 Brewery 141 64 Westcott, Robert F,, as President 33 Brown, Magnus—Chas, Lewis 406 75 SO Moynahan, Patrick and Thomas— of the Delaware, Lackawanna & 33 *Bozle, John—J, C, McCurdy 114 51 Knickerbocker Ice Co 339 63 Western Express Co,—D, W, Hal­ 23 Bertini, Bartholemew — Anthony SO Maguire, John—Adelaide E,, admr, lock 237 00 399 19 of C, G, Mason 364 20 Willson, David W.—Sam. Raynor.. 449 06 23 Bien, Frankiiu—E! L," Merrifield 383 77 31 Middleton, Arthur—Chas, Elston,,, 591 00 Wagner, Josephine—Adam Stroub. 91 97 17 Cramer, Conrad—Davis & Benson,, 1,696 66 31 Meir, Oscar W,—Thomas, exr, of Wheeler, Charles C—W, C, Rob­ 17 the same the same 1,036 94 Stephen, Storm 104 94 erts '. 98 14 19 CampbeU, S, T,—J, W, Castree 91 32 23 Meier, Conrad—Myer Sondheim 74 47 Walsh, Maurice J.—Cooper Hugg­ 20 Carpenter, Eli F,—Lawson Valen­ 33 Montrose, Nellie—Mary Wood 261 48 ins 1,360 53 tine 115 67 23 Murray, John—Terrance Farley Warnke, Frank—De La Vergne & 20 Collier, James W,—G. F. McDonald costs 7 00 Burr 3:3 89 costs 50 19 23 Mann, Bell—Ed, Ely 118 .57 Withington, Isaac C,, as exr., &c — 21 Chase, Max—Herman Duden 592 56 20 McCoy, Wilham P.—G, G, White,. 1,112 25 J. M, Smith, as recvr, of N, C, 21 Carson, James — Ninth National 20 McGuire, Hugh—R, F, Austin 137 70 Piatt 9,,3.54 46 Bankof City N. Y 228 26 20 McAlice, PhUip — Long Island Warren, William S.—John Tuomey 319 77 22 Coughlin (sued as Corkey), James, Brewery 105 59 Widowsky, Rachel—Magnus Mey- and Mary his wife—Ferd, Wey­ 20 McCauU, John A.—Edgar Fawcett, 308 60 erson 387 99 mann 317 88 21 McCormick, Patrick—Ninth Nat, Wight, Franklin-Alex, Park 153 00 23 Clark, George P.—G. H, Walker,, . 331 00 Bank of City N, Y 228 2-^ Wetmore, Harriet M,—Mary M, 23 Clements, Henry W.—Maria Tyler 21 McGuire, Peter W.—Ladislao Perca. 160 44 Bensel 1,334 91 (D) 478 37 23 *McDonough, John—W, C, Rogers, 33 Conklin, Mrs,—Christian Kircher .. 325 03 trustee cf Charlotte A. Horton,.. 393 45 S3 Cockerill, Thomas—Pat, Farley,... 259 50 23 McGrath, George W,—Marie N, Ba­ RINGS COINTY. 17 Dyer, Marcellus W.—H. A. Gribbon 233 13 deau, exr, Nath, NUes 311 35 17 Dorval, Gustave—American Bank 30 Neander, Theodore—S. T, Wygant 753 18 Sept, Note Co 135 64 30 Oehlers, Emil and Augustus — 30 Bowers, George F,—T, Weddle §185 68 19 Dundas, David—Hy. Bernstine 9 50 Knickerbocker Ice Co 257 79 •4O Brasher,William M,—E, B, Stewart 180 75 30 Dooley, Nicholas C,—Long Island 21 O'Reillv, James—Hy, Clausen, Jr,. 3,3"^4 .59 17 Crooke, Frank, applt,—F, Anderson, Brewery 321 96 23 Ostrander, Stephen G.—Hy, Welsh, 703 34 respdt 74 07 22 Dunn, Robert M,, impld,, &c,—Thos, 17 Pons, John E.—Monroe Eckstein... 80 01 19 Clark, Mary—G, Stenhouse 137 97 Rushmore (D) 2,314 02 20 Pomeroy, Henry R.—John Emmons 203 75 30 Clark, Thomas J,—P, Steilwag(»n.., 310 90 23 Darrin, Henry A,—J, L, Jackson,.. 484 09 20 Powers, Hollis L., as assignee, &c.— 20 Chapman, Addison—.1. Webster 73 48 33 Drant, Richard—J. C. McCurdy,... 267 22 Annie M. Green .. 280 35 21 Crowell, Charles B.—J, P, Sunder­ 23 the same the same 114 51 20 Pickering, Albert D.—W. R, Pres­ land 429 21 23 Doucher, Louis—L. Ketcham & Co. 1,146 04 ton 4,343 81 21 Combs, George W,—N, P, Hender­ 23 Eckert, J. C. (employed in N. Y. 31 Pons, John E,—R, C, WiUiams 69 90 son 95 60 World office)—Sam. Webber 281 73 21 Piatt, Heary M, and George W,, as 17 Dorwin, WUliam E,—J, A, Kingon 276 25 17 Fisher, Catharine J,—W, C, Rog­ exrs,, &c,, of George W, Piatt—J, 19 Elliott, Thomas—The Weed & Beck­ ers, as trustee of Charlotte A, M, Smith, as recvr, of N. C, er Mfg, Co 616 73 Horton 108 51 Piatt, dec'd 9,354 46 17 Fischer, Adolphine, respdt,— O, 20 FoUmer, Theodore J,—Conrad Stein 295 69 21 Patterson, Franklin B.—^Yukur Flick, applt 46 fi7 20 Priedenrich, Leon—G, V, Shiner.,.. 173 81 Miva 376 OS 22 Fitzsimmons, Francis—R, Beattv,. 80 88 22 Fitzsimmons, Francis—Robert Beat­ 22 Page, Enoch, W, ana Lyman E,— 19 Gifford, Samuel C—First Nat Bank, ty 80 88 Lambert Heyniger 70 97 Brooklyn 630 40 22 Freeman, Simon J,—Michael Samp- 22 Paddock, John D,—G H. Hinck..,, 373 17 19 Glasson, James—J. Nelson 1,017 69 ter 7. 1,028 73 23 Pyne, Thomas—Fred, Krapp 348 33 20 Gower, WUliam H,—H, A. HoUo­ 22 Fusca, Francesco—J, J, Marron 116 41 23 Pincus, Henry—Moses Rosenberg,,, 159 04 way 307 23 23 Falke, Charles—A, S, Knowlton ... 241 10 17 Ramsey, Henry—W, H, Story 1,515 38 19 Hendrickson, E,—^East River Nat, 17 Gieselberg, WiUiam T.—E, E, Von 20 Riel, Eliza—Ed. Petzold 139 50 Bank, NY 319 43 Seyfried 112 13 20 Rosenblatt, Sigmund G, — G, V. 30 Hart, WiUiam—T, Weddle 165 76 19 Gilbert, Joseph R,—F, B, Carman,. 205 87 Shiner 173 81 30 Hettrick. John—P, H, Leggett.. . 133 13 30 GUmartin, Michael—J. W. Rhodes.. 855 49 21 Rivinius, Charles—P. W. Frank.... 35 89 SO Same same 241 71 20 Guilfoyle, John — Long Island go Robertson, John A, | Jos, 31 Hughes, Daniel—A. R, Haddock,.. 156 34 Brewery 89 95 -•i=Robertson, Lawrence D, \ MeeKs,. 257 25 31 Herline, Christian—J. C. Lockwood 76 63 20 Gordon, Theodore E,—Michael Cur­ 23 the same the sd,me 118 36 33 Hettrick, John—W. R. McLaughlin 76 Oi ley 809 58 33 Rice, Bushrod P.—A. E, Colfax 113 91 16 Judson, Catharine, applt—J. Mc- 20 Gibson, Annias—Andrews & Cooney 86 56 83 Radman, Carl—G, H, Walker...... 331 CO Nabb rs .51 21 Green, Harry 0.—W, G. Flammer.. 6,546 51 23 Rand, Waldron H.- Aug. Boyd.... 5,153 31 19 Kramer, Bernhardt—P. Bossert 50 19 23 Garry, John—W. C. Rogers, trustee 23 Rauth, Israel W.—Jos. Frank.. 113 11 20 Keenan, Kate—H. B, Claflin 819 39 of charlotte A, Horton 393 45 17 Suhner, Eugene—G. N. Zingshn.... 124 50 16 Lehmann, Henry—I Minor, Jr 166 88 23 Groot, CorneUus S.—Jos. Rudd, Jr. 1,671 86 7 Swan, John L.—E. E. Von Seyfried 113 12 19 Lauber, Charles—J. Schmitt 123 36 916 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD September 24,1881

19 Lay, Catharine—First National Security Ins, Co. of New Haven, Conn,— 23 Sameproperty. Michael Lang agt same.,. 7 50 Bank. Brooklyn 630 40 Michael Moran, (1881) 737 95 23 One Hundred ana d Twenty-fifth st, s s, 235 e 22 Lucas. Alexander H.—W. C. Dyc- Tilney, Joseph—W, R, Ritch. (1881) 5,063 19 6th av, 126 ft. front, John Farrell agt kinck 548 53 Waydell, Frederick and John H.—A. R, Joshua D, Mersereaa 550 00 Riggs. (1880) 984 59 22 79th st, n s, 70 e 2d av, abt 50 ft, front, W, 19 Meiners, Cornelius—H. Hencken... 60 59 •Wilson, John —People of the State of New D. & A, S, Nichols agt August and Joseph 19 Manee, Abraham—First National York. (1881) 500 00 Schwarzler 800 00 Bank, Brooklyn 630 49 Woodruff, Aaron B,—D, R. Kendall. (1880). 76 91 20 Mara, Michael—W, G, Ross 95 64 Williams, Francis W, and Richard P,—Mar­ garet P, Funk, (1880) 3,28141 21 Marrin, Owen A,—W, S. Marrin.., 517 00 KINGS COUNTY. 33 McCreerj'-, Thomas A,—A, Mcintosh 1,069 19 * Vacated by order of Court. + Secured on Appeal. Sept, 33 O'ReiUy, James—H, Clauson, Jr,,,, 2,284 59 t Released. § Reversed, |i Satisfied by Execution, 21 Sackett st, s s, 183,8 w 5th av, 16.8x100, 19 Quick, Joseph—S. D. Morris 200 82 ••Discharged by going thrr ugh bankruptcy. ___, George W. Melvm agt Peter and John J. 17 Rommeney, Theodore—L, Seller 165 25 Donlon 30 25 16 Schlitz, Philip—City of Brooklyn,,, 516 4"^ 22 Eighth st, s s. 222.10 e 6th av, 72x100, David Fitzgerald agt Sarah J, Bergen, owner, 16 Stevenson, Josiah H,—W, R, HoUo- KINGS COUNTY, and J, H, GaUaher 119 (0 weU 412 76 23 Howard Court, n s, 67,4 w Main st, 76,3x26x 17 Sleight, Charies H,—J. D, Randolph 47 75 Sept, 16 to 22—inclusive, 60x24.4x20x50. Jacob Hart agt Reming­ Saportas, A, C, ) Benner, Henry, and Christopher Prince—J, ton Vernam 522 56 19 Saportas, F, C, VC, J, Bergen 96 00 N, Piatt et al, exrs, (1880) $212 12 Childs, Edward—C, E, Earle. (1874) 347 96 applts ) Doorley, Mary A. and Rose J Brophy—1. J, 20 Sweeney, John—Mrs, David Smith, 131 33 White, (1881) 60 87 SATISFIED MECHMICS' LIENS. 20 Strauss, Joseph H,, impld,, &c,, Evans, Benjamin, and C, W. L. P. Morrow— Sept. NEW TOBK CITT, applt—J, M, Quimby, resp'dts 149 84 J. J. & T. E. Wheeler. (1872) 83 77 17 Eighty-second st. No, 434, s s, 125 w Av A, 20 The Erie RaUway Co,—The Che­ Gilbert, Solomon A.—J. H, Drake, assign. 25 feet front, James E, Fitzgerald agt mung R, R. Co 79 45 (1875) 688 53 Thomas H. Walker, (Lien filed Sept. 7, 16 Van Wicklen, Evert—N, H, Same Seth Wilks, (1876) 1,519 27 Goodwin, Seth A,—Jacob Stern, (1878) 135 36 1881) $700 00 Clement 349 43 Harris, J, Henry-H, Mathias & Sons, ('79). 182 67 17 *One Hundred and Twenty-seventh st, s s. 19 Whiting, Mason, impld,, &c—F, Husted, W, H—Fred'k Loehfeln. (1880) 129 91 125 w 6th av, 6 buildings. Standard Hod O'Hara 1,943 07 Elevating Co, agt Sutherland G, Taylor. Kibbe, William C, and WiUiam F. Weeks— (Aug, 2i), 1881) 4150 19 Wadsworth, Elbert E., impld, &c, T.B.Taylor. (1879) 75 87 20 First av, n w cor 69th st, 100x100. John —First National Bank, Brooklyn, 374 48 Neebe, Lorenz—L. Gusthal. (1379) 2,026 67 Neer, Charles—Ann Gutehouse. (1879) 279 32 Lawrence & Son agt WerUng & Selger- l^SjSri^-Stenhouse.., 137 97 O'Connor, WiUiam—Sam'l Garrison. (1872). 235 08 man. (July 27, 1881) 257 78 Read, Clement and Ehzabeth—Washington 21 *Fifty-ninth st, n s, 150 w Av A, 25 feet 19 WeUs, Edward G.—Weed & Beeker Lifelns. Co, (1880) 1,852 87 front. John Flynn agfc McGay and Manufacturing Co 616 73 John McManus. (Aug, 22,1881) 23 24 Richter, Catharine—N, R. Bennett. (1879)... 102 40 21 *Fifty-ninth st. No, 421, n s, Patrick Mc­ 20 Wheeler, Charles C—W, C Roberts 98 14 The New York & Sea Beach Railroad Co.— Manus agfc Chas, S, McGay and John W, WiUiston, ) Mechanic's & Trader's Nat. Bank, N. Y, or John H, Jones. (Sept. 5, 1881) 267 00 22 Wilham H. V W, C Dyckinck, 548 62 (1880) 2,533 48 22 *Lexington av, w s, extending from 113th to Weyer, Auguste ) Same W, Kowalski, (1880) 53 37 114fh st, and abt 100 feet on each street. Vanderveer, James—Wm. Bing. (1879) , 776 11 Charles O'Reilly agt Ann E, Davis, (May Victory, Margaret—Fred'k Erasmi, (1880)., 49 33 19,1881) 16 50 22 One Hundred and Fourteenth st, n s, 241 w SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. 3d av, 79 feet front, Willson & Adams NEVr YORK, agt Minuie Braender, (Aug. 15,1881) 639 87 MECHANICS' LIENS. 23 Lexington av, n w cor 106th st, 100 11x75. September 17th to SSd—inclusive. John H. Deane, by assignment from Peter Andrews. Samuel C—J. S. Bancroft. (1881), $665 18 Kearney, agt Ann E, Davis, (Feb, 31, '81) 1,230 00 Bai-ton, WiLiam O. and A\'illiam B,—Ed, NEW YORK CITY. Brown (18S1) 666 32 Sept. KINGS COUNTY, Brophy, Sose J,—J, J, White, (1881) 60 87 17 Bethune st, Nos. 8 and 10, n s, abt 100 w Sept. 16 to 23—inclusive. Bayer, Leonard—D R. Kendall. (1880) 76 91 Greenwich st, abt 50 ft front, Richard Bridge st. Nos. 150 and 152, w s, 75 s Sands st, Brandis, WilUam and Josenhine—Ad. Volge­ Claffey and Edward Rooney agt Wm, H, 30x100. Wm. Flaherty agt George Phillips nau. (1881) : 84 92 Hoover and P, A, and Mary A. MiUer..,. $582 58 Black. Alexander G.—Margaret P, Funk, 19 Eighty-third st, n s, abt 100 w Madison av, and John Dill, (Sept, 6,1881) 20 50 (1880) 3,28141 abt 100 ft front, John McLaughlin agt •Cadigan, Bartholomew F,—^People of the John Murphy & Co. and M. Gehegan 659 25 * Discharged by depositing amount of Hen with State New York, (1881) 500 00 17 Fifty-flrst st. No, 445 W., n s, 260 e 10th av, Clerk, Conklin, Lewis H,—D, R, Kendall, (1880)... 76 91 abt 20 ft front, Andrew Ewald agt James Doorley, Mary A.—J. J, White, (1881) 60 87 Smith and Samuel Wyant 66 08 Davis, Annie E.—S. H. Griffin. (1881) 2-26 27 20 Fifty-sixth st, s s, 3-25 e 10th av, 50 ft front, Same ^A. J. McGown. (1881) 118 25 Hugh Grinnon agt Ebert D, Howes 500 00 BUILDINaS PROJECTED. Dry Doek Savings Inst,—C, K, Masainger, 21 Same property, John Kirby and 8 others (1881) 252 31 agt same, 9 liens amounting in all to 216'88 NEW YORK CITY. Fisk, Lyman—Lizzie S. Decker. (1881) 838 32 22 Fourth av, n e cor 105th st, abt 100x100, L. Greer, iElizabeth A. and Henry—Sam. Groo- C, Tufts agt George Kuhn and Garret NOTICE, cock. (1881) 430 35 Van Cleeve, et al 98 00 Gussow. V/illiam—F, L. Mesigh. (1876) 225 10 17 Macdougal st. No, 39, n w cor 4th st. Rob­ The following order is promulgated by the Inspector Globe Mutual Life Ins. Co.—G. C, Snell, ert Stewart agt Marie and Elise Kiralfy of Buildings, (1S78) 80 79 and John J. O'Brien 120 00 " I hereby give notice, that from and after this date, Goldberg, Charles—Hy, Flaake (1879) 98 43 21 Same property. T. P. GaUigan & son agt Hvams, "Wm.—W. R. Ritch. (1881) 5,063 19 same 61 80 no plans will be received or passed upon, unless they Henderson, Wm.—J. W. Wright. (1881) 276 11 22 Madison av, n w cor 64th st, 100x140, Lu­ are a complete set of plans of each story, and a sec­ Kroeger, John—Sam. Guggenheimer. (1873) 290 16 cius Beach agt John Clay, John P, and tion showing the roof and skylights, bulkhead, if any, Kratt, Paul—Barnard Efinger. (1880) 156 57 John P„ Jr., Cummings . 50 00 *Kane, Thomas—Ad, Bleyert, (1873) 523 60 19 Ninety-third st, n s, 90 e 3d av, 60 ft front, and cornices; and the detailed statement must state *Lynch, Samuel—J. T. Muller. (1874) 1,002 12 James Mara agt Catharine M, Trimble... 125 00 the thickness of walls, of each story, and the size and *Same H. A. Richardson, (1874) 1,027 43 19 One Hundred and Sixteenth st, s s, abt 144 w thickness of castings of all iron posts and columns. *Same same. (1874); 696 67 Av A. abt 100 ft front. Peter R. Mm-phy *Same L. W. Johnson. (1875) 364 21 agt Wm. H. Hoover 22 00 Owners, architects and builders will save themselves Lippincott, JohnM.—Mary B.Wardell. ('79) 3,000 00 20 Same property, Frank Galen agt same,... 2-24 00 some time and labor by a strict observance of the *McCoi-mack, Joseph E.—Z S. Ayres. ('74). 1,364 70 21 Sameproperty. Frank Charlagt same.... 45 63 above, •McCormack, Joseph E. and Wm. G,—O. A, 21 Same property. Louis Buflfan agt same 38 12 Nathusius. (1874).... 933 86 21 Same property. CaetanoGioffo agt same.. 3150 WM. P. ESTERBROOK, Inspector, *Same Z. S. Ayres, (1874) 472 20 21 Same property, Frank Rapune agt same.. 38 12 *Same-—E, G, Dumahaut, (1875) 981 26 20 One Hundred and Twenty-fifth st, s s, 235 e *Same —same, (1875) 583 78 Oth av, 83.4 ft front. Michael Lane agt Plan 941—One Hundred and Fifteenth st, n s, *Pame same. (1875) 584 91 Joshua D. Mersereau 159 90 275 w .5th av, two three-story brown stone dwell­ *Saiiie Mitchell, Vance & Co. (1874)... 262 26 21 One Hundred and Thirtv-third st, e s, 100 e ings, 37,6x55, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, each, *Mc(::ormack, Joseph—Alfred Brady, (1875) 53 19 8th av 50 ft front. Geo. W. Epworth, $40,000; owner, Morris S, Herrman, 18 White st; *Sarae Geo. Caulfield. (1875) 58 19 John M. Jackson, Sylvester H, Ferry and architect, G, W, Da Cunha, *Sanie Randolph Guggenheimer. ('75). 53 19 Wilgus Ennis agt Mont & Hutchinson ^McCormack, Joseph E.—0, A, Nathusius and Ed. C. Jefferis 52 10 Plan 94-i—C st, s e cor S06th st, two two-story (1874) 429 48 22 One Hundred and Twenty-seventh st, s s, frame tenem'ts, 24x26, tin roof, wooden cornice; Meyer, Joseph, Jr.—Michael Bondy, (1874), 655 35 2-25 w 7th av, 50 ft front. L. C, Tufts agt cost, each, §1,150; owner, James Riddle, Inwood; Mayor, Aldermen, &c,—Mitchel Levy, (1881) 530 17 Mrs. Susan Stevens 654 00 architect, J, B, Smith, Sarae Albert Hartman. (1881) 580 17 19 Seventy-second st, n s, 100 w 9th av, abt 75 Plan 943—Kingsbridge to Spuy-fcen Duyvel road, :, O'Donnell, Patrick—Wm. White, (1877),,, 117 50 ft front, Michael Henry agt William H, e s, 400 n RaUroad bridge, one three-story frame li Same W. H. Thompson. (1879) 270 29 Aldrich and Luke Reilly 42 00 Otis, Jacob D.—J. D. Bird. (1878) 4,780 91 19 Same property, Jacob Witt agt same 28 00 store and dwell'g, 26x18, tin roof, tin and wooden *Porrett, Eliza—Commissioners of Charities 20 Same property, Thos. Fanning agt .same.. 43 50 cornice; cost, $1,600; owner, P, Stafford, Spuyten and Correction. (1881) 173 64 20 Sarae property. John Reilly agt same 28 24 Duyvel; architect, &c,, S, L, Berrian; mason, J, Providence Washington Ins. Co. of Provi­ 20 Seventh av, n w cor 33d st, 20x50. Terence H, Demarest, dence, R. I,—Michael Moran. (1881) 737 95 J. Duffy agt Felix Donnelly 581 60 Plan 944—Fifty-flrst st, s s, 163,6 e 9th av, one Read, Elizabeth and Clement, impld,, Ac- 17 Walton av, s w cor 150th st, 3 houses on av Washington Life Ins. Co. (1880) 1,852 87 five-story brick apartment house, 38,6x100,5, tin and 100 ft on street. Edward A. Galindo roof, iron cornice; cost, $45,000; owner and *Rich, Solomon—People of the State of New agt John C. Hawkins and Edward Nichol­ York, (1877) 50000 son 585 86 builder, Cornelius W, Luyster, 357 West 52d st; Robinson, W, G.—Horace White, (1880)... 829 66 22 Eighty-third st, n s, 94.10 w Madison av, 95,6 architect, Jas. E. Ware. Smith, John B.—W, R, Ritch, (1880) 268 19 ft front, Manchester & Philbrick agt John Plan 945—Duane st, Nos, 184 and 186, one five- Same same, (1P80) 3,953 49 Murphy, Joseph M, Fallon and Joseph P, story brick and stone warehouse, 45.5 and 17.4i Saward, George A,—C, W, Smith, (1881).... 47 52 Gehegan 2,934 61 81, tin roof, brick and iron cornice; cost, $.'5,000; Spofford, Paul N., Joseph L, and Gardiner 23 Lexington av, n w cor 90th st, 100x81, Da­ owner, Gilbert Oakley, 115 West st; architects, S.—Jacob Cromwell. (1878) 439 17 vid McElraevy agt EUen Sharkey 250 00 Same Wm. Cromwell, (1880) 2,897 31 23 Ninety-third st. n s, 90 e 3d av, 60 ft front, Berger & Bayhes; buUders, John P. Schweikert Sheehan, John V, and Patrick H„—J, S, Ban­ Frank Reynods, agt Catharine M, Trimble 400 00 and W. H. & C. Gedney, croft. (1881) 665 18 22 One Hundred and Sixteenth st, Nos, 440 and Plan 946—One Hundred and Forty-fifth st, s s, *Simon, Emanuel—People of the State of 442. s s, 164 w Av A, 2 houses, John D, 80 e Brook av, one two-story frame dwell'g, 20x New York, (1877) 500 00 Fraser agt Wm, H. Hoover 96 00 30, tin roof, and wooden and tin cornice; cost, **Sullivan, John and Susan—German Sav, 22 One Hundred and Sixteenth st. Nos, 438, $2,000; owner, John FuUerton, Brook av, s e cor Bank, (1878) . 2,355 14 440, 44-2 and 444, s s, bet Av A and 1st av, **Same—B, N, Smith, (1878) 3,0i3 16 Joseph Joerger agt Wm, H, Hoover 48 00 145th st; builder, H, S, Baker. **Sullivan, John—P, W, Gross. (1876) 794 57 22 Same property. Herman Kiefer agt same. 37 60 Plan 947—Forty-fifth st,. n s, 250 w 9th av, one **Same Wm. Aslop. (1877) 668 84 22 Same property, John Fink agt same 32 00 five-story brick and stone tenem't, 25x70, tin **Schaffer, Henry E,—Derby Silver Co, ('77) 71 87 23 Same property, Sam, Schmidt agt same,,, 40 00 roof, iron cornice; cost, $15,000; owner, Robert JSander, George—New York Life Ins, Co. 83 Same property. Martin PueUemann agt A. Stone, 124 West 54th st; architect, J. M. (1877) 1,015 09 same 3750 Forster; builders, R. A. Stone and Geo. Heihng. September 24,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD 917

Plan 948—WiUis av, w s, 39 s 140th st. two Plan 783—^Vernon av, s s, 200 w Marcy av, sis Plan 1163—Broadway, e s, 50 n 10th st, fence two-story brick and Nova Scotia stone dweil'gs, two-story frame dwellings, 18x40, tinroof; cost, raised; cost, ; owner Rector, &c,, Grace 18x41; gravel roof, iron cornice; cost, each, $S,SS0; $3,500 each; owner, &c., Patrick Sheridan, 77S Church; architect, James Renwick; buUders, E, owner, James M. La Coste, 140th st, near Alex­ Myrtle av. D, Connelly & Son, ander av; architect, H. S, Baker, Plan 784—Willoughby av, n s, 175 e Tompkins Plan 1164—Lewis st. No, 73, cor Rivington st, Plan 949—First av, s w cor 86th st, one five- av, one two-story brick dwell'g, 38x40, tin roof, repairs, substitute sound timber for unsound; story brick fiat, 29,4x71, tin roof, brick and iron wood cornice; cost, $13,000; owner, H. E, Roehr, cost, $300; owner, Sarah J, Steams, 140 4th st, cornice; cost, $18,000; owner, Eugene D, Bagen, 30 Myrtle av; architect, T, Engelhardt; builder, Brooklyn; mason, not selected; carpenter, C. L. 532 East 87th st; architect, D. G, MacRae; Geo, Doehring. Johnson, builder, not selected. Plan 785—Twentieth st, No, 190, bet 4th and Sth Plan 1165—Greenwich st. No. 624, rear, brick Plan 950—Forty-fifth st, Nos, 324 to 342 W,, avs, one one-story frame wagon shed, 25x19, tin up front and north side; cost, $'220; owner, Jon­ ten three-story bnck dweU'gs, 17,6x50, tin roof, roof; cost, $150; buUder, John Schafer, 188 SOth st. athan T, WeUs, Brooklyn; architect, M, Higgins; brick and metal cornice; cost, each, $10,000 ; Plan 786—^Butler st, s e cor Nevins st, one two- builder, Alex, Whit*. owner, John J, Astor, 23 West 26th st; architect, story brick office and dwelling, 20x2S, slate roof, Plan 1166—Fifty-second st. No, 310 E., raised Thos, Stent; builder, Jas, Webb & Son and John iron cormce; cost, $3,000; owner, Wm, Bradley, one-story; cost, $8,500; owner, Charles Burden, Downey, on premises;architect, P. E, Lockwood- buUder, on premises; architect, M, C, Merritt; builder, Plan 951—Seventy-sixth st, n s, 230 e 3d av, Wm. H, Hazzard & Son, Benj, Bowne, one four-story brick tenem't, 25x52 and exten­ Plan 787—^Yorkst, n s, 100 e Jay st, one one-story Plan 1167—One Hundred and Thirty-second st. sion 16, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, each, $7,000; brick factory, 38x91, tin roof, brick cornice; cost, No, 119 W,, raised one-story, mansard tin roof; owner and builder, John W, Warner, 106th st, $3,500; owner, Bradley White Lead Co,; builder, cost, $1,000; owner, Edwin B, Hale, 119 West bet Madison and Sth avs; architect, W, Graul. John Allen, 133d st; architect and builder, Elias Eddy, Plan 962—Fourth av, e s, 121st to 122d sts, ten Plan 788—Bleecker st, n s, 300 w Central av, Plan 1168—Thirty-first st. No, 131 W,, rear, four-story brick apartment houses, 20x55, the one two-story frame dwell'g, 22x32, gravel roof; three-story brick extension, 25x10, old front wall corners 65, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, each, cost, $900; owner, Patrick MuUady; builder, John of present building removed, making continuous $1S,000; owner, E. T, L, Baxter, Brooklyn;archi­ Mattow, rooms; cost, $800; owner and buUder, F, Duffy, tect, Charles Baxter, Plan 789—^Hancock st, n s, 280 e Nostrand av, on premises. Plan 953—Seventieth st, s s, IOC w 9th av, six­ three three-story brown stone dwellings, 20x45, Plan 1169—Thirty-eighth st, No, 5 E,, two-story teen four-story brown and yellow stone dweU­ tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, $7,S00 each; brick extension, 11,4x18, tin roof, brick cornice; ings, twelve 18,6x52, two 19 and two 20x54, man­ builder, &c,, George Phillips, cost, $5,000; owner, H, A. Cram, 536 Sth av; sard, slate and tin roofs and iron cornices; cost, Plan 790—Grand st, s s, 50 w Bushwick av, one architect, J, M, Slade; builders, Joseph and John each, $10,000; owner and architect, Charles H. Smith. Lindsley, 40 West 128th st; builder not selected. three-story brick store and tenem't, 28,10x74, tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, $5,500; owner, C, Plan 1170—Thirty-ninth st, No, 6 E., one-story Plan 954—Washington st, Nos. 42 and 4i, one Meyer, 596 Grand st; architect, John Platte; brick extension, 37.6x21.4, tin roof, brick and tin four-story brick store and tenement, tin roof and builders, V, Bruchhausen and J, Frisse, cornice, iron columns and lintel to form door­ iron and brick cornice; cost, $6,000; owner, Rob­ Plan 791—Nostrand av, n e cor Lexington av, way; cost, $4,000; owner, Hem-y A. Cram, S36 ert Goelet, 425 Sth av; architect, J, M, Dunn; Sth av; architect and builders, same as last. builder, M, Reid, five four-story flats, (one store and flats, and four flats), 20x55, gravel roof wooden cornice; cost, Plan 1171—Twenty-first st, Nos. 123 and 125 E,, Plan 955—Ninety-second st, s s, 78 e Lexington $7,S00 each; owner and architect, J, Mayer, 214 four-story brick extension, 54x16, tin roof, iron av, two three-story Connecticut brown stone two East 114th st, New York; builders, ^Van Pelt cornice; cost, $8,000; owner, Cyrus W, Field, 145 and three family dweUings, 21x60, tin roof and and T. A Remsen, Broadway; architect, Edward H, KendaU; build­ iron cornice; cost, each, $14,000; owner, August er, Marc Eidlitz, Schwarzler; architects, Thom & WUson; buUder, Plan 792;-St, John's pl, n s, 244.7 e 7th av, five J. Schwarzler, three-story brown stone dweU'gs, 20x46, tin roof, Plan 1172—Third av. No, 2290, one-story brick wooden cornice; cost, $10,000 each; owner, &c,, extension, 20x13, tin roof, tin cornice; cost, $100; Plan 956—One Hundred aud Forty-third st, n Wilham Gubbins, 20 7th av. lessee, J. H, Dierks, S-390 3d av; buUder, G, s, 126 w CoUege av, one three-story brick dweU­ Plar 7f;3—Calyer st, s s, 35 w Leonard st, one SchUdwachter; owners of above. The Jenkins ing, 22x50, asphalt roof and iron cornice: cost, three-story frame tenem't, 25x43, gravel roof; Estate, Salisbury, Vt,; Fredk, Klopper, 3290 3d $8,000; owner, Ann M, Bingham, 143st st anc. cost, $3,620; owner, Arthur G, Robinson, cor av, agent. College av; architect, H, S, Baker, Calyer and Leonard sts; architect, Fred'k Weber, Plan 957—Ninety-fourth st, s s, 75 w Lexington buUders, G, J. Roberts and John Fallon, av, two four-story brick tenements, 20 and 30 Plan 794—Sixteenth st, Nos. 217, 219, 221 and front, and '20 and 22 rear x 68 and 82, tin roof 323,11 s, abt 190 e Sth av. four three-story frame KINGS COUNTY. andiron cornice; cost, each, $10,000 and §18,000; tenem'ts, 20x40, tin roof; total cost, $10,000; owners, Elizabeth and Emehne Johnston, 446 owner, R. F, Clayton, 471 Sth av; architect, J, Plan 632—Nevins st, No, 199, raise building two West 84th st; architect. A, B, Ogden, R, Green; builders, Clayton & Green. feet; cost, $75; owner, Robert Pond, 502 Warren Plan 958—Sixty-second st, s w cor 4th av, four­ Plan 795—Wythe av, n w cor Hooper st, two street. teen two-story brown stone stables and dweUings, Plan 633—Menroe pl. No. 9, front and interior 16,8x95, tinroof; cost, each, $8,000; owners, Wm, four-story brick stores and dweU'gs and flats, 22.0x50, tin roof, wooden cornice; owners, D. alterations; cost, 300; Ov^ner, Charles A, Robbins; Van Antwerp, 11 East .SSth st, and Wm, V, A, builders. Bums & McCann, MulhuUon, Rossmore Hotel; architect, W. H, Appleton & Co.; arcbitect, A. G. Stone;builder, Cauvet; builders, Joseph Smith, and Cooper & Geerge H. Stone, Plan 634—York st. No. 140, substitute a flat Weed, Plan 796—Green av, s e cor Throop av, fivetwo- roof in place of present peak; cost, $500; owner, stoi-y brown stone dweil'gs, 20x40, gravel roof, Mrs. Hooney, en premises; builder, Henry Hor­ Plan 959—One Hundred and Twentieth st, s s, ton. 100 e 1st av, four four-story brick apaitinent wooden cornice; cost, $6,000 each; owner, Chas. houses, 18,6x59, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, each, Ritchie, 16 Court st; architect, E. Hatch, Plan 625—Sands st. No. 146, new store front; $10,000; owner and builder, James 0, Hare, 1727 Plan 797—Poplar st, Nos, 25 and 27, two four- cost, $ ; owner, Mrs, McDermott, 47 Main st; Lexington av; architect, John C Bume, story brown stone tenem'ts, i;4x60, tin roof, buUder, Sam'l J, King. Plan 960—One Hundred and Thirtieth st, s s, wooden cornice; cost, $12,000 each; owner, Cor­ Plan 636—Third st. No, 221, three-story brick 125 w 7th av, five three-story brown stone dweU­ nelius Dounelon, 116 Pacific st; arcbitect, R. G, extension, 25x12; cost, $1,000; owner, Sarah M. ings, ISx.SO, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, each ChappeU, Runice, on premises; builders, James Rodwell $9,000; owner and buUder, S. J.Wright, 154th Plan 798—Stockton st, n s, 200 w Yates av, one and G, Leighton. st, Morrisania; architect, J, H, Valentine. two-story frame pipe factory, 13x46, tin roof; Plan 627—Twenty-first st, No, 278, one-story Plan 961—Fifty-ninth st. No, 311 W,, one one- cost, $400; owner, Mrs, Kurb; builder, Jas, frame extension, 21x13, tin roof; cost, $300; own­ story brick stable, 34x100, tin or gravel roof, Cathcart. er, J, Bungard, 276 21st st. brick and blue stone cornice; cost, .|2,S00; owner, Plan 799—State st, n s, n Smith st, one fonr- Plan 628—Grand st. No. 596, raise two stories, George M, Tallman, 508 West 58th st; architect, story brick addition to factory of W. C. Vosburgh gravel roof; cost, $400; owner, C Meyer, 599 Edward WaU; builder, not selected. & Co,, 40 and 80x80, gravel roof, wooden cornice; Grand st; architect, J. Platte; builders, V. Bruch- Plan 96-2—Eighty-sixth st, n s, 62 e Madison cost, §7,000; owners, W. C, Vosburgh & Co., on hauser and Joseph Frisse. av. two flve-story brick flats, 25.6 and 11.6, rear, premises; architect, R. B, Eastman; builder, Plan 629—Bushwick av, w s, 75 s Grand st, xS6, tin roofs, iron cornices; cost, each $20,000; Washington Bulkley. alter for dweU'g; cost, $1,000; owner, C, Meyer, Plan 800—Hur boldt st, e s, 40 n Withers st, 596 Gi'and st; buUders, same as last. owner, Edward Kilpatrick, 358 East 78th st; one three-story frame tenem't, 20x34, with one- architects, D. & J. Jai'dine; buUders, Peter Sum­ story extension, 9x12, gravel roof; cost, $2,500; Plan 6:-;0—Sand st. No, 85, one-story brick ex­ mers and E, Kilpatrick, owner, Michael Riley; architect and buUder, A, tension. 14x29.6, gravel roof, interior alterations; Walker, cost, $800; lessee. Miss M. Harkins; buuders, Oscar Marsh and L. T. HoUister. Plan 631—DeKalb av. No. 1210, raised one-story RINGS COINTY. ALTERATIONS NEW YORK CITY. flat, tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, $4,000; own­ Plan 1157—Forty-sixth st. No, 350 W., two- ers, Howard & Morse, on premises; architect Plan 777—Gowanus Canal, e s, bet 2d und 3d story brick extension, 11x18,4, tin roof; cost, and buUder, J. N, Smith, sts, one tAvo-story frame factory 50x50, gravel $550; owner and architect, M, Foehrenbach, on Plan 638—^Nostrand av, e s, 100 n Mrytle av, roof; cost, $-2,500; owner, &c., H, E. Fickett. premises; builder, G, A, Zimmermann. three-story brick extension, 28x15, gravel roof, Plan 778—Gowanus Canal, w s, and s s Hunt­ Plan 1158—First av. No, 28, cor 2d st, ntae- iron cornice; cost, $1,000; owner, B. Frost, Bed­ ington st, one two-story frame factory, 34x70, story brick extension, 7x12,6, tin roof, brick and ford av, near WUloughby av; builder, T, R gravel roof; cost, ' $750; owner, &c., Boun, stone cornice; cost, $7O0; owner, Henry Mahl- KeUy, Scrymser & Co, stedt, on premises; architect, Wm. Graul. Plan 633—South 9th st, s s, 91,5 w Sth st, one- Plan 779—Monroe st, Nos, 395 and 297, two two- Plan 1159—Av A, e s, 250 from High Bridge story brick extension, 8x9, tin roof, iron cornice; story brown stone dweU'gs, 20x42, tin roofs, Road, alteration for dweU'g; cost, $3,450; own­ cost, $300; owner, Robert Thomas, South 9th st, wooden cornices; cost, $4,500 each; owner, &c,, er, Julia C. Dewitt, 203 W, 14thst; architect and near 8th sib; builder, Thos, Gibbons. David Weild, 358 Gates av. builder, E, L. Studwell, Plan 1160—Locust av, s e cor Central av, two- Plan 634—Floyd st. No, 114, one-story frame Plan 780—Seventeenth st, s s, abt 200 w 9th av, story frame extension, 24x13, tin roof, wooden extension, 14x14, tin roof; cost, $1.^JO; owner, one one-story frame dweU'g, 20x30, tiu roof; and tin cornice; cost, $800; owner, Adam Stein­ Charles Rietsch, on premises. cost, $398; ovsmer, M, Duffy; architect and build­ metz, West Farms; architect and buUder, E, P. Plan 635—Graham st. No, 125, three-story er, John Slater. Dunn, frame extension, 16,8x13, tin roof, wooden cor­ Plan 781—Fourteenth st, n s, 123,10 e Sd av, Plan 1161—Fordham av, w s, 160,2 s 172d st, nice; cost, $1,000; owner, Wilham SuUivan, 371 one two-story frame dweU'g, 20x30, tin roof; raised 4.10; cost, $100; owner, Mrs, Letitia Han­ Fulton st; buUder, P. Drennan, cost, $750; owner, James Hancock, 94 14th st; lon; builder, T. Hanlon. Plan 6.36—Thh-d st. No, 400, rear, frontmg on builder, Joseph B, Sherman, Plan 1162—Third st. No, 45 E,, two-story brick ;4th Bt, flat gravel roof on stable; also, one- Plan 782—Lexington ay, No, 110, one one-story extension, 10x13, tin roof; cost, $500; owner, story brick extension, 11x24, gravel roof; cost, brick stable, 11x16, gravel roof; o-wner, John E, Charles J. F, Lohst, on premises; architect, A. $600; owner, C. H. De SUver; buUder, P. D. fienacker, on premises; buUder, J, P. Muller. Schappel; buUder, G. Sturtzkober. Morris. 918 THE REAL ESTATE RECX>ROI. September 24,1881

FORECLOSURE SUITS. William st. No, 120, fourth lot of rear building; MISCELLANEOUS. Sept C, M, Rapelye to Edwin Wiley; 5 years, 7th av. s w cor ,';7th st, 100.5x115, irreg, John Tay­ fromMay 1.1880 ... ,,, 240 lor agt William F, Croft et al,; att'y. Merritt E, 4th sfc, No. 165 E., store and cellars; Mary wife BLSINESS FAILURES. Sawyer 17 of Charles Gunther to Henry T, Jung; 3 36th st. No, 38 E„ n s, 105 w 4th av, 25x98.9," Home years, from Mav 1 720 Schedule of assets and liabilities filed by assignees for Incurables agt Rachel B, and John P, March: 23d St. Nos, 340 and 342 E.; J. M, Horton Ice for the week ending September 23; att'ys, Stearns & Curtis 17 Cream Co. To Sidenberg & Co,; 4 yrs and Nominal Real Mott av, s e cor 150th sfc, 100x100. Foreclosure of 9 months from Aug. 1; 1881 4,000 Liabilities, Assets. Assets, mechanics' lien. Woodruff, Conklin & Barer agt 48th St. No. 330 E ; Felisc McSweeney to David Braden, John $3,0.30 $9•^9 388 EUen and Tnomas Sharkey et al,,- att'y, Charles Curtin; 5 years, from May 2,1881 360 Fisher, George B..., 3.-340 1,901 637 B.Page 17 2d av. No. 54, n e cor 3d st, store, basement and Fisher, Jacob 27,100 29,009 15,419 49thst, s s, 25 w 2d av,20x?{'.5, Manuel G. Angarica vaults: Ferdinand Spangenberg to Joseph Friedenrich & Rosen­ as trustee of Luz Angarica G, Arguelles, agt and Albert Etzel; 5 7-12 years 1,200 blatt 7,.525 12.006 5,091 Charles C, Chambers et al.; att'ys, Olcott & 2d av. No. 2172, store and front cellar; Mary Kearney, Henry 14,478 4,316 2,865 Mestre 20 wife of Henry Otten to Joseph Kopetzky; Kearney & Long C,7T9 3,023 2,034 Lexington av, s e cor 33d sfc, 50.9x95. The New- 8 years 600 ProU, Rudolf 4,846 3,172 2.931 York Life Ins Co. agt George J, Reay et al.; 3d av. No. 75, store md basement; Sarah A, Sterling & Co 40,442 34,928 24,398 att'y, Henry A. Bogert 22 Cooper and Harriefc A, P(>arson. Wood- 64th st, s s, 130 e Lexington av, 1.5x100.5. Same agt biidge, N. J„ to Nicholas Heyne; 2 years, N, Y. ASSIGKMKNTS—BENEFIT CREDITORS, Sarah T. and John McCool et al ; same att'y.... 22 from May 1, 1883 l 500 34th st, n s, 60 e Sth av, 21 8x78. Maria L. Moore 7th av, 8 w cor 30fch st, fffcorean d cellar; James Sept, extx, of George E. Moore, agt Mary E. Lacour, Savage, Jr,, to William Nelson; 7 years, 19 Fisher, George B., to George A. McKurtry, formerly Mary E. Lyon et al.; att'y, B. C, Wet­ from Mar 1 1000 19 Neander, Theodore, to Thomas B, Pitman, more 02 Sth av. No. 356, s e cor 28th sfc; Elizabeth A, 16 Proll, Rndolf, tobacconist, 112 McDougal st, to soth st, s s, 306,8 w 7th av, 23.5x98.9.' CaVper' Sten­ O'Keefe to Patrick McKenna; 5 years, I'hilipp Rau. gel agt The Wesfc, Bradley& Cary Mf'g Co. etal.; fromMayl, 1880 1,400 21 Saltz-iieder, John B., to Henry Sonn, att'y, Alfred J. McCollough 22 22 Van Loan, Rosetta, to Franklin Bien, 4th av, n w cor 18th st, 53xH 6. Foreclosure of me­ chanic's lien. i*ernando Miranda agt Joseph Wehrle efc al.; att'y, Lorenzo Ullo 22 115th sfc, n s, 73 1st av, 27.,100.11, irreg. Thomas N, Y. STATE, Sept. GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS. C. Lyman and Henry L. Greenman agt Luke 20 Bahr, Conrad, to J. A. Walther. Dolan, efc al; afcfc'y, Thomas M. Canton 23 NOTE.—The arrangement of the Conveyances, Morf- 16 Seaman, Edward J., to A, Howe, 34th St. s s, 39.4 e 10th av, 19.4x88. Henry Brown aages and Judgments in these lists is as follows: U e agt Kaehel E. Hyman, as admrx, of Elkin Hy­ first name, in the Conveyance is the Grantor; in man, etal; att'y, J, P, Solomon 28 Mortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg­ Riverdale av. vr s, at intersection lands, late of ment debtor. ADYEttTlSED LEGAL SALES. Abraham Schermerhorn, dec'd, containing 441^ acres, except 4 plots, each containing about 2}4 DUTCHESS COMTT. REFEREES' SALES TO BE HELD AT THE EXCHANGE SALES acres. Robert C. Martin agt Joseph Rosenthal, ROOM, KO. Ill BROADWAY et al; att'y, Georgfc H. Forster ; 23 MORTGAGES, Sept, 91st st.n s, 200 e 10th av. 100x100.8. Chas. M. Reals, B .T—E W Vail, Hvde Park. 8;],000 Beach and ano., exrs. of Mary A. Bui', agt Ed­ 36th St. No. 412 W., s s, 175 vr 9th av, 2^x98.8, flve- ward Livermore, et al; att'y, Stearns & Curtis.. 23 Bradoh, Richard—Georere Low, Poughkeepsie.. 200 story brick store aud tenem't and three-story Cappagh, Timothy—M J Van Kluck, Poughkeep­ brick dwell'g in rear, by D. M. Seaman. Parti­ sie 750 tion s-ale 26 Hall, K V—L D Hall, Beekman 5,,500 4th st, Ko. 2 Albion pl, s w s, 25x105.5x25x112.5, LIS PENDENS, KINGS COUNTY, Hoge, John—J Mack. Pleasant Valley 200 Keim. M C—C M Wolcott, Fishkill i.ioo irreg., fonr-story brick dwell'g, by A. H. Muller Sepfc, & Son. (Amount due, abt 814,100) 27 Kent av, e s, 100 n DeKalb av, 18.4x75, The Brook­ Northrup, J A and Rossman, F U—Enos Nor­ Prospect av, lot 64 on map of tbe village of Wood­ lyn Industrial School Assoc, &c., agt .Johanna thrup, Amenia 3,ono stock, by R. E. Beers, ref., on premises. (Amt, •wife of and Patrick Duff et al.; att'ys. Smith & Schraufch, Jacob—E Bauer, Poughkeepsie 2,000 due, abt S2.400^ 28 Woodward jg Cherry st. No. £63. n s, 23,11x92, five-story brick Carroll st, s s, 190 vr Clinton st, 20x90. The New CHATTEI. MORTGAGES, store and tenem't and four-story brick tenen,'t York Life Ins. Co. agt John McCool, tlie Univer­ Bowne. C S, Poughkeepsie—C E • Bowne, store in rear, by E. H. Ludlow & Co. Partition sale.. 29 sal Life Ins. Co., et al.: att'y, FA. Bogert.. . 16 flxtures 1,500 46th st. No. 34. s s, 447.6 w 5th av, 20x100.6, four- Carroll st, s s, 270 w Clinton st, £0x90. Same agt CoUingwood, S M, Poughkeepsie—G W Sweefc, story stone front dweU'g, by J. T. Boyd. (Amt. same; same att'y jg household furniture r 400 due, abl $19,850) 29 Carroll st, s s, 250 w Clinton sfc, 20x90, Same agt 60th st, n s. 123.3 w Broadway, 25x75.5, three-story same; same att'y jg JUDGMENTS. frame dwell'g, by H.N.Camp, (Amount due, Carroll sfc, s c, 230 w Clmton st, 20x90. Same a«ct Anderson. T C—J F Hume 1,637 abtSl9,9il) 29 same; same att'y jg Carpenter, Margaret—Maria Grennon 34 3d av. No. 487, s e cor 33d st, 24.8x85, two-story Carroll sfc, s s, 2I0 w Clinton st, 20x90. Same agt Prattle, W and Pl attie, George—Edward Cohn, frame (brick front) .store and dwellg and two- same; same afcfc'y jg as sssignee, itc 399 story brick stable, by A. H. Muller & Son 29 Sfc. Jame's pl, w 8,37 s Greene av, 18.6x100, ' Chas Way, W E, Poughkeepsie—E B Taylor, as admr. Market st. No. 33, w s. 25x90, four-story brick S, West agt Robert and A, W. Lindsay; attach­ &c.,etal 376 store aud dwell'g, bj' R. V, Harnett. (Amount ment; afcfc'y, H, F. Pulizs 17 due, abt $10,475) 30 Same property. Same agt same; attachment; Sth av, e s, abt 124.9 n 125th st, 24 9x'00, two frame same att'y 17 stores and dwsil'gs, by Scott & Myers. (First Atlantic av. s s, 205 e Bond sfc, 20x80 ORANGE COUNTT. mort., all encumbrance, $1,350) 30 Bond st, s e 8, 45 n e Bergen sr-, 20x100 MORTGAGES. Oct. Schermerhorn st, n s, 325 e Smith st, 25x100. Barnes, Wm—S A Sease, Middletown 300 2d av, n w cor 96tn st, 100.6x100, three two-story Butler .st, B 8, 120 a e Court st. runs south 100 x " Cobb, Oren—Cornwall Sav Bank, Cornwall,..... ?,.«iOO frame stores and dweU'gs, by J, L, Wells, J^ wesfc 1 X northwesfc 16 x north 90.8: to Butler st, S«me same, Cornwall 2,1100 part, (Amount due, abt Si-,700) T 1 xeast 14 j Clark, .Abram Y—Julia T Clark, Wawadanda,.., 700 The City of Brooklyn and the Board of Educa­ Same Elizabeth Y Clark < t al, Wawavanda. 3,000 tion, Citv of Brooklyn, agt Harry O. Jones; at­ Fahey. Bridget and James—Lewis Cuddeback, KINGS COUNTY, tachment; att'y, W. C. DeWitt 17 Port .lervis l.ono Hicks fit, w s, 2^3.1 s Harrison st, 16.8x97.6. Na­ Giblin, Wm—.Tas Cadoo, Port ,lprvis ], 100 Sept, thaniel S. Simpkins, Jr.. agi Alexauder Ross, Jr.; Chapel st, n s, 175 e Jay st, 25x40, by J, Cole, at Mills, Rebecca—J L Van Cleft, guard. Middle- ait'ys, Scudder & Carter 19 town 1,000 389 Fulton st 26 Hicks st, VI 6, 256.5 s Harrison si, 16,8x97.6, Same Lafayette av, n s. 450 P Lewis av, runs north 67.81 agt same; same att'y 19 Panfcley, Jacob—Erastus Slauson, Port Jervis... 200 X southeast 94.11 to Lafayette av, x west 86.8, Hicks st, w s, 239 9 s Harrison st, 16,8x97.6. Same JUEGMENTS, gore agfc same; same att'y 19 Van Buren st, n s. .300 e Lewis av, 25x100 Court st, n e cor Schermerhorn st, 28.10x97.6x33 2 Baker, Frederich—Pro.sppr L Eastman 6,416 Greene av, n s, 4-25 e Lewis av, 25x100 x98 10. Margery Fl van agt James Cannon et al,; Bross, D W—James E Howell 'joi Greene av, n s. 475 e Lewis av, 50x100 partition: att'y, C. Shaffer 19 C'oty, Leonard—Charles J Everson 37 Van Buren st, s s, 450 e Lewis av, 75x100 Flushing av, s s, 40 w Clinton av, 19.5x49.2x19x45 3 Hasbrouch, Alexander S—Hervey Garner 146 Greene av, n s, 2> e Stuwe.sant av, 2.5x100 Charles Pratt, et al., exrs, I. H. Cary, dec'd, et Rapalje. Stephen—Roswell C Coleman 172 Lafayette av, n s, 175 e Lewis av, 25x161.11x35.Tx al. agt James Cosgrove and Daniel O'Rourke; Scotfc, John—Amos D Seaman 37 135.7 att'y, Wm.L. Whiting 20 Schellenberg. Benjamin—Bernard Schellenberg. 586 Van Buren st, s s, 175 e Lewis av, 50x8.1x71.8x 18th st, s s, -370,10 e Oth ^v, 20,10x100. William' 's Swalm, Jerome S—W B Madden 68 1)2.1 Hurcomb and ano., agt James E. Cranksbau et Van Winkl<», John—Samuel D Roberson 716 Lafayette av, n s, 250 e Lewis av, 75x-200 to Kos­ al.; amended notice; att'ys, Jackson & Martine,, 20 Wheeler, Melvin J—Henry H Case 73 ciusko st, x69..5xl-2.11x194.4 Bergen sr. s w s, 400 n w Vanderbilt av, runs south­ g « > by T, A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 26 west 100.3 X west 81 5 X north 138.4 x northeast 37 Brooklyn, Bath & Coney Island Railroad, n e s, at to Bergen st, x southeast 125. Jonn T. Martin SCHENECTADY. s w cor of Nelson Tomlinson's laud, 50x150 by agfc Alpheus S. White et al : att'y, W, M, Ingra­ CONVEYANCES, J, Cole, at 389 Fulton st 27 ham 20 Caw, Emma E—Ella Sanders, Scotia, town of Tompkins av, w s, 40 n Haisey sfc, 20x80, by T, A. 18th St. n s, 460 e 10th av. 20x100.2." Imogene C. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 28 Dennis agt Nathan Carpenter, Sarah F. Blead Glenville $1,605 Washington av, e s. 38(3.0 n Gates av, 41,8x120, by et al.; att'y. G. P. Smith 2I Mohr, Jacob—New York, West Shore & Buffalo Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fulton st 28 18th st, ns, 480 e 10th av, 30x100 2. Same agt Railway Co Rotterdam 800 13th st, n s, 358.5 e 3d av, 16.?xl00, by T. A. Kerri­ sane;same att'y gO Van Epps, W J, as referee, &c—Emma E Caw, gan, at 35 Willoughby st 30 De Bevoise av, n w cor Bennett st, 50x100. ' 'Phiiip ' cotia, town of Glenville 1 fi05 Dean st, n s, 346 e Schenectady av, 22.4x107,2, bv H. Jonas, and ano , exrs Cath. P. Johnson agt Van Patten, S C—W Hollenbeck, Glenville 600 J, G, Law, ref., at Court House .'. 30 Elizabeth Teale;.att'y, J. M, Stearns ., 22 MORTGAGES, Oct. Bergen st, s s. lot..* 2« and 25 .A block 11,40x131 Devoe st, n f, 40 e Smith at, 20x75, by T, A. Kerri­ James Dinsmore and W, N, Hall agt Robert Mc- Melanophy, John—M B Swits, Franklin and Jay gan, al 35 WillO'ighby st. ... 1 Kaiight; att'ys, Stearus & Awes 22 sts, 4th Ward 4,500 Marcy av. e s, 150 s Flushing av, 25x100, by F. Reynolds, ref., at Court House 1 JUDGMENTS, Union av, n w cor North 1st st, 25x98.2x46.5x.59 1, Nlcklcs, Lonis—Ernest Stein fubrer s,5.?0 except piece at point 69.9 w Union av and 25 n RECORDED LEASES. Reynolds, Hugh. City—Anna M Chandler 88 Hope st, runs wesfc 28.6 to n e s Hope st, x south­ Slover, Lansing, et al. County—G Boardman et east 33.11 X north 18.4, by F. Whitney, ref,, at NEW YORK, Per year al 77 CityHall . i Chatham st, No. C8. northerly cor Duane st, Slover, Harriet, et al. County—Walter McEwen. 335 hotel; Johanna L. St. John to Catharine Slavin, J H, et al—Adele Clark i7i wife of George Hall; 7 years, from March Sitterly. A J, efc al—F L Oleny efc al, as exrs, &c. 212 1,1881. $6,000 HoU, IH, et al—W H Anthony 475 Hester st. No. 61; Joseph Kassel to The Con­ US PENDENS. gregation Mishkan Israel ij. Anschi Ratzki; • <«> 5years, from Jan. 1,1882..., 1320 ULSTER COCNTY. NEW YORK CITY. Hudson .st. No. 296, store; George Winter to ept. William Schleeweis; 3 years 420 MORTGAGES. 11.3thst, ns, 140-w3d av, 40x100,11. Murray Hill Park pl. No. 63, room No. 4: Harriet W. Arm­ Aldrich. John P—Collins Potter, Denning $400 Bank agt John D. Mei',

Contant, James B—Joseph D Shafer 636 Michael, Simon, 44 Mechanic st—L Fox, mach... 500 Julin, Augusfc—G F Jempson S02 Etheridge, Freeman—J H Van De Water 335 Morrill, G W, 36 Crawford st—C Krauss, 1 engine 111 Marthaler, John—F Smifch 105 Frollick, Gustave—Marques Alexander, et al 79 Peiterkouski, S J, Orange—S J Greenbaum, furn 500 Smith, Thomas—Mary Shaw 174 450 Fergurson, James—Frederick Wilkinson 75 Ryan, P H, 314 Market sfc—E Stephens, tools, &c ASSIGNMENT FOR BENEFIT OF CBEDITORS, McGibney, John—Abraham Wynkoop 109 Sherwood, C M, 315 Mulberry sfc—J Ruckelhaus, Mulney, Abraham, and Geo E Roese—Fishkill- furniture 90 Brechwoldfc, William, Hoboken—H V Condit... nom Landing Machine Co , 609 Titus, William, 500 Orange st—C M Titus, furn,. 700 Roberson, Hiram and Emma—Elizabeth Winsee 58 Withers, M E—S Houghton 1 piano 15 Schoonmaker, Isiah—^Hecfcer H Anderson 50 JUDGMENTS. PASSAIC COUNTY. Sears. Thomas F—Ella F Lawson , 261 Self ert, Thomas—Maria Bostwick 52 Cutler, A W—G D Emmons 177 I MORTGAGES. Thornton, Chas H—Ellenville Savings Bank 629 Beck, Herman—M Berea 85 Braunni, Rosanilah—C Van Riper, Ellison st — $1,000 Cheisfcensen, Anihony-J A B Van Nek, Carbon sfc > 100 HUDSON COUNTY. Cox, M E—J Kingsland, Carroll sfc 1,500 Deeley, Daniel—J Hinchliffe, Van Winkle st.... 1,.500 NEW JERSEY CONVEYANCES, Gentilini. P J—Pater;on Savings Insfc, Bridge st. 1,.500 Anderson Andrew—J Schwarz, Norfch Bergen., $1,50 Garner, J J—L H Coover, CUff st 500 ESSEX COUNTY. Babbitt, R O—J F Wood, J City 3,.500 Greenall, William—T Beveridge, Vine st 1,000 Campbell, Anna G—Mary T Martin, J Cifcy 5.500 Harrison, John—D Doland, Oliver st 500 CONVEYANCES. Cash, John—M Flemming, Bayonne nom Jackson, Mary—S M George, Oak sfc, Passaic Aschenbach, W J—F C Hexamer, Mercer st $H,nQO Christie, Adeline B—The Mayor, &c., of Jersey City 2.50 Barrett, P H—S Bacon, 4th av 1.900 City,JCity 91 Kirwin. Edward—C Van Riper, Taylor st f-'OO Bowman, A C—S H Bowman, Cald well nom Cadmus. Margaret—The Central New Jersey McBride, John B—C Van Riper, West 15th st.... 1,200 Bathgate, J E—The Mayor, &c,. of Newark, Land and Improvemenfc Co, Bayonne nom McCullough, W R M—J Hinchliffe, Market and North Sth st 4,856 De Mott, G V—J B Barbour, J City 700 Pennington sts 600 Condit, George—The Orange Nat Bank, "East Dube. Mary, efc al, by the sheriff—J N Fracu, J Magill, J A—D Ackerman, Goc win st 2,000 Orange 1,530 City 1,100 Merselis, C J—Paterson Savings Inst, Church st. 500 Clarke, A T—J Stein, Parker st 1,400 Edwards, W D—Matilda Prentice, J City 1,925 Perrins. .John—Mutual B & L Assoc. Butler av,. 600 Cole, M A—M B Cole, Bank st 400 Eagan, John—Harriet Meehan, Norfch Bergen... nom Smith, Christiana—H J Smifch, Dickinson st JiOO Condit, George—G Simmons, Bloomfield 1,500 Flemming, Mark—Abby Cash, Bavonne nom The Old Ladies' Home—J H Hindle, Totowa av. 4,000 Costello, Catherine—C Bagnall, Plane st 3,000 Flemming, Mark—Catharine McDermott, Bay­ Van Dereree, Alice—Mutual B & L Assoc, Madi­ Crane, James—T J Gray, Bloomfleld av 1,200 onne nom son st 1,000 Dey, F A—A Munn, Burnett st 50 Gautier, F P—J B Barbour, J City 1,0.50 Van Dervate, John—A Dilliatin, North Straight Gray, T J—RRagen, Bloomfleld av 1,000 Geayer, Jacob—Henry Rehm, Hoboken 3,750 st 1,000 Greacen, Walter—W Wachenfeld, Court st 500 Gross, C A. bv sheriff—Andrew Gross, J City... 50,Ono Wood, Matilda—M J Deeths, Vine st 2()o Heller, Ed ward—G E Heller, Belleville nom Herifcage, E M—R 0 Chapman, J Cifcy 500 CHATTEL MORTGAGES. SB Same same, Belleville 500 Hautke, Henry—W T Ellison, Bayonne 575 Same same, Belleville 2,000 Hillard, Anna P—I Doolev, J Citv 2,400 Babcock, J P—H Van Riper, household furn 300 Howe, H L—T Golden, Orange 80 Howell, J H—Hannah A Smith, Kearney 1,700 Condit, I D, et al—E J C Atterbury, Dundee Man­ Keasby, E Q—A T Clark, Parker st nom Hutchings, F S—Louise M Cable, J City 2,500 ufacturing Co :50,000 Same E McL Vandennest, Parker st nom Karsch, John—C B Magne, J City nom Ferguson, WiUiam—W Glass, horses, wagons, King, W L—M R McNair, State st 2,750 Kiernan, Patrick—J B Barbour, J City 200 &c 709 Landgraf, George—C M Henninger, Hunterdon Lowerv, Ann and Kate, by sheriff—T Kelly Fox, George—E M Stiles, stocks, dies, &c ii:', J City 1,825 Geish, John—D A Leddsay, silk machinery 2,000 st $210 Quackenbush, J P—GI Blauvelt, 1 piano 400 Leppa, J J—I Gaus, Easfc Orange 50 Ma.ene, Victor—J Karsh, J City nom Levy, Michael—E A Wil kinson. Belleville nom McDermott, Lackey—M Fleming, Bayonne nom Whifcehead. W H—T W Townsend, silk machin­ McBride, J S- M Cole, Bankst 800 McLaughlin. E T—J N Fiacre, J City 75 ery .- 1,175 McChesney, Roberfc—F Berg, Orange 1,087 Meehan, William—J Egan, North Berg OT nom The sarae G Berg, Orange 500 Midlone, Michael, by exr—L Abbetfc, J Cifcy nom LUMBER MARKET QUOTATIONS. Nichols, Henry-C Cassain, Nevada sfc nom Same same nom Osborne, J D—A E Hunt, S Orange nom Mortimer, Harriefc T—A A Thompson, J City.... 5,830 Prices currenfc on Lumber at Albany, corrected Osborne, M M—A E Hunt, S Orange nom Osgood, Franklin—W E C Eustis et al, Ba­ for the week ending September 20, 1881, Ottendorfer, Anna—CMeinhart, Broome st 2,200 yonne 20,000 The quofcations of the yards are as follows: Raynolds, C T—A L Matthews, Orange 700 Prentice, Matilda A—J Haesloop, J Cifcv 1,800 Pine, clear, ^ M ,. §53 00®C3 00 Reynolds, J E—J O Brien, Orange 250 Prentice, Mafcilda A, by sheriff—W D Edwards, 1,925 Pine, fourfchs, ^ M 48 00@>,58 00 Smith, W G—S A Yates, Bloomfleld 500 Smith, Sarah A—S Taylor, J City 1,000 Pine, selects, ^ M 43 00(1,53 00 Stager, H J—J H Stager, Caldwell 1,200 The Central Railroad Company of New Jersey, Pine, box, ffl M 15 00@/iO 00 St James Catholic Church—H McGinnis, Polk st 1,500 and F S Lathrop, recvr—The American Pine, 10-inch plank, each 38® 42 The same W Downey, Polk st 1,500 Dock & Improvement Co, J City nom Pine, 10-inch plank, cuUs, each 0^ 22 Sfc James Catholic Church—M Lynch, Polk st 1,500 The Hobolren Land & Improvement Co—S B Pine, 10-inch boards, each 26® ;!8 Thesame C Smith, Polk 1,500 Dod, Hoboken 2,000 Pine, 10-inch boards, culls, each 18® 19 The same C Fleming, Polk sfc 1,500 Traphagen, Anna V H, by exr, Phebe Watson. Pine, 10-inch boards, 16 feet, ^ M 25 00@30 00 Tha same-—-W Tracy, Polk st 1.500 Henry and W C Traphagen, and Ann V H Pine 12-inch boards, 16 feet, ^3 M 25 00ijl>30 00 The same M Fitzsimmons, Polk sfc 1,500 T Cator—Annie P HiUiard et al, J City nom Pine, 12-inch boards, 13 feet, ^ M 28 00@3i^ York, Woodside 2,000 Boylan, M J—J Cunningham Sons & Co, Berlin, Lath, spmce, # M @l S7j| Redman, R S—W McCann, Franklsm 341 couch 1,099 Lath, pine, ien, Antonio, West Hoboken—^A Bauman, retaU parcels. Tracy, William same. Polk sfc 900 furniture 187 BRICK. Cargo afloat Ward, John- O Lynch, South Orange ,., 125 Mackey, W J—Isabella McDonald, horse, wagon 400 Pale 9 M, ?3 50 a 4 00 Wilde, E S—The Mutual Life Ins Co, Bloomfleld 15,000 Newman, A A—Maria C Lafcson 2,000 Jerseys 5 (lO ® 5 25 CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Ofcis, Thomas—M Howard, horse, wagon, hot Up-Rivers 5 50'

FERE BRIC^r Sizes above—$10 per box extra for every five inches Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18in.^M 5 00® 6 00 Welsh 28 00 @ 35 00 An adclifcional 10 per cent, will be charged for all Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in 3 75® 4 00 English 27 00 ® 30 00 glass more than 40 inches wide. AU sizes above 52 Shingles, extra sawed pine. ISin 4 00® 5 CO Silica, Lee-Moor 30 00 ® 40 00 mches in length, and not making more than 81 inches Shingles, clear sawed pine, I6in % 75^ 4 00 Silica, Dinas 60 00 @ 65 00 will be charged in the 84 united inches' bracket. Shingles, cypress, 24 x 6..,, 18 OOm^ 20 00 American, No. 1 83 00 ® 40 00 Discounts, French 50 and 10® 5 per cenfc. Amer­ Shingles, cypress, 20 x 6..., 10 00® 12 00 American, No, 2 27 50 ® S5 00 ican 60 and 10 and 5 per cent. YeUow pine dressed flooring, ^ M ft. 30 00® 40 00 CEMENT. Per square foot, net cash. Yellow pine girders : 3" 2 60® 40 00 Rosendale ..9 bbl. $1 15 @ 1 25 GREENHOUSE, SKYUGHT AND FLOOR GLASS, Locust posts, 8ft ig in. 20 Portland. Saylor's American 2 25 @ 2 SO 14 Fluted plate.... 18@20 }4 Rough plate. Locust posts, 10ft 25 Portland (EngUsh) 2 50 @ 3 00 1-16 Fluted plate... .20@22 Locust posts, 12ft 34 ^ Rough plate. Chestnut posts ^ f t, Portland Lafarge 3 40 ® 3 65 M Fluted plate....26®27 % Rough plate,, .70@7i: 3® 3}^ Portland K. B, & S 2 90 @ 3 00 14 Rough plate....22@24 1 Rough plate., _ Cargo rates 10 ner cent, ott. Porfcland Burham 2 65 ® % Rough plate.... 1J4 Rough platel 30®1 3i PAINTS AND OILS. Portland Dyckerhoff 2 85 @ 3 15 LimeofTeil 2 30 ® 2 50 HAIR—Duty tree. Chalk block 9 ton 81 87^a 88 00 LimeofTeil ^ ton 15 00 ® 18 00 Cattle ^bushelof 7U5 Chalk in bbls ^ lOOB Roman sg bbl, 2 75 @ 3 25 Goat 21® Chinaclay ¥ ton Keene's & Martin's coarse 6 00 @ 6 60 IRON. Whiting, gildera, &c Keene's & Martin's flne .,, 10 50 ® Duty.—Bar, 1 to l^c. ^ tt; Railroad, 70c, sg lOOtt Whiting, common Ott Boiler and Plate, IJ^c, ^ tt; Sheet, Band Hoop and Paris white, Eng ^ tt DOORS. WINDOWS AND BLINDS '=!croU, IM to l%c, ^ tt; Pig, 87 ^ton; Polished Sheet Paris white, American 33. sg tt; Galvanized. 23r^c, ^ tt; Scrap Cast, 86 qg ton' Lead, white, American, dry DOORS. RAISED PANELS, Two Sinxa. scrap Wrought, 88 ^ ton—aU less 10 per cent. No Bar Lead, white.American, in oUpure 7 ® 2.0x6,0 miQ. 8 90 Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cenfc. ad val. Lead, English, si. B, in oil 2,6x6,6 IU 120 Pig, Scotch, Coltness Ston 824 50® 25 00 Lead, red, American.. ... 6 ® 2,6x6,8 IU 125 P Scotch, Glengamock; 23 00® 23 50 Litharge. American a,8x6.8 lj| 1 30 Pig. Scotch, Eglinton 22 00® 22 25 Litharge, English Pig American.No. 1 : 24 00® 25 OQ Ochre, French, dry DOORS, MOULDED. Pig, American, No. 2... 22 00® 23 00 'V'enefcian red, American 1 ® Size, IMm. IJ^. 194in. Pig, American, Forge 21 00® 22 CO Venetian red, English Tuscan red, English, 1%® 2.0x6.0.., $1 48 BAR—Common. Store price. 20x6.6.., 1 56 1 95 Turkey red. English 16 ® lx%to6x]flat , ® 2,3 ;idx6,8,.. 1 80 2 28 m to 6xJ4 and 5-16 flat., 1 „ Indian red EngUsh 12 ® 2,6x6.10., 1 83 8 3i and lXx}4 and 5-16flat .f ••-• ® 2.5 VermiUon, Am, Lead m% 2,6x7,0,,, 1 97 2 36 % round and square ® Vermilion. Englisb Ui^® 2,8x6,8,., 2 39 2,4 Carmine. American, No. 40 1 88 3 33 ^ and 9-16 round and square @ 2.5 49 ® 2,8x7,0,.. 2 04 2 46 3 47 BAR—Reflned— Chrome, vellow, in oil 00 ® 2,10x6.10. 1 98 2 S4 8 66 Ix%to6xlflat @ Orange Mineral 18 @ 3.0x7,0,,. 2 69 3 80 2.5 Paris green 2 21 1 to 6x34 and 5-16 flat ® 2.7 S ® GLAZED WINDOWS. Sienna, raw (American) , 18 ® !C to 2 round and square ® 2.5 Sienna, Italian lump 2^@ Dimen- 12 Lights. 8 Lights 4 Lights. 3}^ to 2Jg round and square @ 2 7 Sienna, Italian powdered 3^® sions of 2 to 3><$ round and sauare ® 2.9 Umber, American raw & powd'd 7 ® windows, l^pl. IJ^cc, IJ^cc, l^cc, IJ^cc. IJ^co. l^ac 3^to4round ® 3,2 Umber,Turkey, lump 1H<2^ 2,1x3,6 90 96 4j| to 4}^ round ® 3.5 iM® 4%to5round 3.9 ® 4.1 Umber " powder '..'.'. 2,4x3,10, 98 1,05 1,15 Drop Black. English 10 ® 2,7x4,6.. 1.18 1.25 1,47 1,45 1.5 Rods—3-6^011-16 round and square 2.6 ® 4,5 4,5 Drop Black, American 2,7x4,10. 1,32 1,38 1,52 1,52 1. Ovals—Half ovals and half rounds.... 3.0 @ Chinese blue ^ 2,7x5.2,, 1,47 1,71 1,77 1.8 Banda—1 tn 6x;;-:6 No. 12 ,... 3.0 @ Hoop J-S to 1J4 and UD 3.5 ® Prussiau blue 2 7x6.6,, 1.73 1.86 1,93 2.04 ® 5 5 Ultramarine blue 2,7x6,10, 1.80 1.94 2.02 8.16 Horse Shoe—%x% to 1^x5^ . ®® 8,0 ® ScroU 3.8 ® Ohromegreen 2.10x4.6, 1.32 1,41 1 50 ® 5.4 Oxide zinc, American 4 ® "4U 2.10x6.2. 1.49 1.68 1,71 1.90 1,96 2,08 Angle iron . @® 3,0 •T" iron la Oxide zinc, French, V M G S SW® » 2.10x5.6, 1,69 1.84 2.03 2.05 2.21 ® 3,5 Oxide zinc. French V M R 8 T Q 7J^ 2.10x5.10 1,86 1,96 2,12 8.14 2.3 WroughtBeams ® 3.8 Common R, G. cc, means counted checked—plowed and bored tot PLASTER PARIS Sheet. Imerican. American Duty.—20 Per cent, ad, val, on calcined; lump, free weights. Nos, 10 to 16 « tt 4 uty.—winaow — Polished, CyUnder and Crown Pine, common box 18 00® 20 OC not over 10x 15in., 2i^c. ^ sq, ft,; larger, and not over Pine, common box. 56 16 00® 18 00 ^[Canrioasll iMPROVED lHx24in,, 4c. 9i sq, fC; larger, and not over 24x Pine tally plank, lM,10in,, dres'd ea. 44® 5(J lOin., 6c, ^ sq, ft,; above that, and not exceeding 24x Pine, taUy plank. IU, 2d quaUty . 60in„20c, ^ sq ft,; aU above that, 40c, ^ sq ft. On Pine, tally planks. IM. cuUs UnpoUshed CyUnder, Crown, and Conunon Window Pine, taUy boards, dressed, good not exceeding lOx 15 in. sq., IJ^c.; over that, and not Pine, taUy boards, dressed, common. over 16x24, 2c.; over that, »nd not over 24x30, SJjic* Pine, strip boards. cuUs, dressed 23® DUMB WAITER, all over that, 3c, ?8 Tb. Pine, strip boards! merchantable 17® WINDOW GLASS, Prices Current per box of 5 Hne. strip boards, clear 22® CANNON'S PATENT. fctt. Pine, atrip plank, dressed clear 33® SINOLK Spruce boards, dressed 25® Sizes. 1st, 2d. 8d. 4th Spruce, plank, 1J4 incn, each...... 25 Remains Stationary at any point, 6x 8—10x15... . SB 00 S6 76 S6 25 $5 70 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each...; ... 40 empty or loaded, without being fast­ 11x14—16x24... . 8 76 00 7 60 700 Spruce plank. V/^VL., dressed } 80 ened. 1 x22—20x30... . 11 25 lu 60 6 76 8 76 Spruce plank, 2in,, dressed., 44 15x86-24x30... . 12 75 11 60 10 00 SprucewaU strips 16 ADAPTED FOR 26x28-24x36... . 13 60 12 26 11 26 Spruce timber sg M ft. 20 00® 25 Ou 26x 36-26x44.. . 14 76 13 76 ,1 75 Hemlock boards , .each 18 Hemlock joist, 2J^x4 17 Flats, Tenement MonseS) Res­ 26 X 46—30x50.. , 16 25 16 00 i3 00 taurants, Private Houses, 30 X 52—30x54.. . 17 25 16 00 13 50 Hemlock joist, 8x4 It® 20 Hemlock joist, 4 X 6 44 liiglit Work in Fac­ 30x56—34x56... . 18 75 16 75 16 00 i>sh good «Mft. 55 00® 34s 58—34x60... . 19 60 18 00 16 00 Oak \ 60 00® 65 00 tories, and for In­ 6 s 60—40x60.. . 21 00 19 50 18 00 — Maple,cuU 2500® 8000 valid. IVaiterra. DOUBLE. .Maple,good 45 00® .^iO 00 X 8—10x15.. . 12 00 11 10 00 92S Chestnut 48 00® 52 00 ^^"'Illustrated Catalogue, with fuU Ix 14—16x24.. . 14 76 13 (5 12 76 11 7E Cypress, 1,11^, 2 and 2}^ in.,.; 35 00® 40 0 particulars, upon appUcation to 8x 22—20x30.. . 19'00 17 75 16 00 Black Walnut, good to choice 110 00® 120 0 1 5 X 36—24 X 30., , -21 50 i9 26 16 60 Black. Walnut, % 80 00® MO 00 16 X 28—24 X 36,, , 28 00 20 75 18 26 Black Wahiut, solected and seasoned 150 00® 17-5 00 26 X 36—26x44.. ., 25 no 23 00 19 25 Black Walnut counters ...^ ft. 20® 25 BUTLER & CONSTANT i6x 46—30x50.. .. *r oO 25 00 21 25 Cherry, wide ?JMft. 90 00® 110 00 SO X 52—30 X 5« . '28 60 28 00 28 25 __ CheiTy, ordinary.- 60 00® 80 00 SOLE AGENTS, 30 X 56—34x&ii.. .. 30 00 27 76 24 76 . WLitewood, inch 45 00® 50 00 8x"58—34x60., .. 31 75 30 00 27 00 Whitewood, %m 35 00® 40 00 60-40x60.. .. 35 60 38 60 30 25 1 Whitewood, 96 panels 45 00® 50 00 87 Cliamlters St., New Ifork.