REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXYII. NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1881. No. 679

Published Weekly by The news about real estate, pay some attention to mining the Tribune money writer has steadily pre­ and will collate from the exchanges the best expres­ dicted disaster. Whoever follows him has REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION sions of opinion from every quarter. lost money ; but the Monday article is very TERMS: well worth reading. There is no trace of ONE YEAR, in adyance $6.00 In a few days, not later than Wednesday week, to Jay Gould in that department. But there meet a special want, a new paper wiU be issued from could be no mistaking the inspiration of that Communications should be addressed to this oflice, entitled "CITY AND SUBURBAN INDEX." operator ia many of the recent articles on C. W. SWEET, 137 Broadway. Rufus Hatch. J. T. LINDSEY, Business Manager. "Would it not be well for capitalists with The World's market gossip department is spare means to pay some attention to invest­ openly in the interest of Jay Gould. There is no disguise as to who it is inspires the THE REAL ESATTE RECORD, to-day, enters upon the ments in New York water fronts? New whole course of that paper on money ques­ fourteenth year of its existence. It has lived through York is destined to be the entrepot of the tions, from article to paragraph. Even the a period of depression, unequalled in the history of the commerce of two continents. All roads lead dislikes and spites of the great speculator, country. It is not in the nature of things that real es­ to this metropolis, and every ship that are openly expressed in the gossip depart­ tate in this city should ever again be so depressed as it ploughs the sea, whatever its flag, makes in ment. This is shown by its frequent attacks was from 1873 to the close of 1877. Good times have time for this harbor. From the nature of on James R. Keene. Its advice is not always come again and to stay; but, as yet, prices have not things, our commerce cannot but grow. safe to follow, for Mr. Gould is sometimes reached the flgures which obtained in 1870. Yet the We have, apparently, a good deal of water selling when he wants other people to buy, population of the city is larger, we have made great front, but, after all, not so very much that and vice-versa. Everybody reads the World, local improvements and have an elevated railway sys­ is available for immediate improvement. however, to find out what Mr, Gould wants tem which makes New York city travel unequaled for The deepening of the waters at Hell Gate people to believe. cheapness and comfort. aud the removing the rocks will make the fronts on the northeast side of the city of The Commercial Advertiser has a money The establishment'of THE RECOKD met a want, long column worth reading, conducted by Dr. felt by the real estate interests in the city. For the very great value. The improvement of the Harlem River, which cannot be long de­ Norval, formerly of the Times. It is gener­ first time the Conveyances, Judgments and Laws and ally bullish and always accurate, and some­ City Ordinances affecting real estate, were given with layed, will make other fronts available. This is not a very tempting kind of prop­ times gives a point which is worth consider­ fulness and scrupulous accuracy. The building in ing. terests, also were appealed to, and the carefully edited erty to look at, but its potential value is very great. Nor should any one invest The Times wastes a column of space evpry price current and the review of the lumber and build­ morning, on what it calls market news, ing material market for the week, made this paper in­ unless he make a specialty of the business. A wise purchase to-day is certain of a large which might be just as well omitted. It ia dispensable to all who were erecting houses in and utterly without character and no one reads near New York. Some of this news had been given in percentage of increase within the coming five years. it. the daily newspapers, but in. an irregular and care­ The Herald money article is pleasantly less way. All who deal in real estate wish to keep the FINANCIAL JOURNALS. written, but is of no value. record of transactions, and this could only be done by The Evening Post money column shows having a file of a paper which made it a specialty. To As the REAL ESTATE RECORD, expects to take a hand in commenting upon the stock some conscientious work, but is of more ac­ do this work well cost a good deal of money, and dur­ count for its facts than for its judgments. ing the hard times we were forced to advance the market, it may not be out of place for it to pay its respects to other journals, which In view of the multitude of papers pub­ price to $10 per annum. Appealing as it did to a lished to cater to the interests of Wall street, wealthy interest, the REAL ESTATE RECORD naturally make a specialty of discussing upon the the REAL ESTATE RECORD proposes to distin­ became a paper for investors, that is to say, its news of the " street." The Wall Street Neios, has won a deserved guish itself from them by being strictly an readers are not only real estate owners and deal­ investor's paper. We shall not attempt to ers, but bankers, financiers, merchants, leading reputation for the points it has given during the past year. It has been mistaken at give tables or figures, but will collate tho lawyers and large holders of government and best opinions from all quarters and give such railway securities. An advertisement in this paper, times, of course, but people who followed its advice, have generally made money. It has general judgments from all the markets as relating to a really first class enterprise that will com­ will be a guide to those who wish to invest mend itself to the judgment of investors, is naturally given misleading points about Erie and other stocks, but, on the whole, it has been wisely. We propose to occupy the higher worth more than when put in an ordinary daily paper. department of financial journalism. The increase of our business from this source has led generally successful in divining the course us to believe that we can now afford to reduce the of the market and the advances in particu­ price of the paper, as well as give more attention to lar stocks. It generally is quite bullish in How often it happens that schemes which general financial topics. There are so many papers tone, but for several weeks past, has had the look well on paper and seem reasonable, are published in the interest of advertisers, that the field good sense lo warn operators against pur­ disappointing when tried. When Mr. Has­ is open for at least one weekly paper pubhshed solely chasing for aa advance. Indeed, its advice kell started Llewellyn Park on the side of in the interest of the investor. recently has been decidedly bearish. Ru­ Orange Mountain, it seemed to embrace mor has it that some of its inspiration every condition that would insui'e its suc­ In its new departure, the REAL ESTATE RECORD will comes from James R. Keene. cess. The location was all that could be de­ no longer be a local paper. It will be circulated all The Graphic is also famous for its well sired, it was near New York, of its healthful­ over the covmtry. The whole world to-day speculates edited Wall street column. This depart­ ness there could be no doubt. The condi­ on and in the New York market, and the time is com­ ment bristles with points, generally very tions under which the building plot was sold, ing when vacant lots on this island will be bid for by good ones. It is not chary of giving advice, secured the purchasers against nuisances capitalists in all parts of the country. The example and it is so far inside, that no operator can and undesirable neighbors. The abolition of of the California colony will be extensively followed, afford to be without the 4th edition of the fences, with the regulations about fowl and and people who make money as merchants or specula­ Graphic. Generally bull, it has lately been cattle, were calculated to convert the park tors in any of the interior cities, will be tempted to bearish in tone. Some of its inspiration is into a great garden in which the varying have a home in this splendid metropolis of the Western said to come from Jay Gould, but Prince & tastes of hundreds of wealthy gentlemen world. Whiteley, and even James R, Keene, are could be exercised so as to make a charming The REAL ESTATE RECORD will retain all its old said to give its editors points. ensemble. But though many rich and cul­ specialties during the coming year, and will add The Tribune, has a very well edited money tured people were attracted to the park, it several features of interest It will discuss all topics column, but tho compiler is a confirmed has not proved financially profitable. whidi affect inve^iors, funush tiie latest aad fullest I bear. During the rise of the last three years, Chicago has a beautiftil neighborhood 244: THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 19, 1881

park, the owners of which have had the with Mr. Haggan at the head, who have last year. This is a bad showing, especially same experience, and San Francisco another. listed on this market the Homestake, as the mileage on these roads was 3,500 more It may be that these enterprises were started Ontario and Deadwood Terra mines. These than last year. prematurely and that the projectors did not have paid dividends for so long a period and The strength of the stock market for the allow for business disasters, or were involved have to all appearances been so well man­ last few days is due to a belief that an ex­ in debt at the very beginning. Solvent as­ aged that they have inspired confidence tra session of Congress may soon be called. sociations for buying property in mass and among investors, and any new ijroperty that Usually, such an expectation would depress reseUing to people who want pleasant homes they would endorse would be promptly values, but as the main object of the called in desirable locations, have been reasonably taken up at high figures. People who value session would be the passage of a Refunding successful. This is true of Larchmont and their reputation and whose names are associ­ Bill, and as that would mean a cheap money Huguenot Park, one to the nortli and the ated only with good properties can make market and possible^ja 3 percent Government other to the west of New Rochelle. Tiiere is large fortunes on this niarket. For investors bond, it revives the bull feeling in all stocks. a great deal of money to be made from this will follow names before they invest in Unless there is war in Euiope, an extra ses­ time forth, by wise investments in real estate, mines. But mine promoters who have been sion of Congress will bring about an advance by capitalists or comj)anies in which the mistaken, unfortunate or worse, must not in prices beyond anything we have yet seen. property is divided up into building lots and expect to gain credit in the mining stock From the feeling throughout the country, it money advanced to those who wish to make market. is doubtful whether the banks will fare any permanent homes for their families. But better in the new than in the last CongrL^-ss. these enterprises want individual heads. CONDITION OF THE MARKETS. Cotton continues weak. We produced Co-operative associations rarely succeed, The outlook is mixed. It is evident that more last year than the world can possibly Mount Vernon in Westchester County being a monetary stringency of some kind is fear­ use this year. one of the very few exceptions. ed, and so we have a dull market at the Grain has advanced slightly in price, and Stock Exchange, in which the variations are if there is any threat of foreign war, which UNFORTUNATE NAMES. but slight. Judge Bond, who was elected is not unlikely, or any doubt about the crops Let sensible folks say what they will, peo­ President of the Reading road, is supposed of this country, which is also possible before ple who invest in securities are very apt to to have certain affiliations with the Pennsyl­ the season closes, there may be a sharp ad­ believe in luck. If they note the fact that vania Central, which may rietach the Read­ vance in the price of cereals. disaster generally overtakes the enterprises ing from the coal combination. This fact The action of the Governments of France, in which certain names appear, they are led has doubtless had much to do with the weak­ Germany and Austria, in discriminating to believe it is better not to have anything to ness of the coal stocks during the past few against our hog products, has weakened the do with new companies in which these same days The coal properties are dangerous whole provision market, forthe doubt raised operators turn up. Take the mining interest, ones for investors to touch, in view of the against the wholesomeness of one kind of for instance. Certain gentlemen have come patent fact, that there is practically no limit meat discredits all other kinds. It is un­ to the fore in the organization of the stocks to the coal laroduction. it is within the fortunate that a few careless and over called in our local markets, and people who power of the companies, which now own greedy packers should have been allowed to have invested on the strength of these the anthracite region; to, within a year, strike such a blow at the commerce of names have lost their money. Of course, double tlie anthracite product, and thus America. If the old system of inspection there is a liability to hold these operators supj)ly three tons for every two which at the Atlantic ports had been continued, responsible for the losses, and honest men could be consumed. There must be an this calamity would not have befallen the have often been called swindlers because of agreement faithfully observed, or the coal country. But Chicago in its eagerness, to mistakes they have made. At any rate a trade, as far as the railways are concerned, take all the profits, has insisted upon direct great many superstitious people would prtj- goes to the dogs. It is the coal companies trade with Europe, and has managed it so fer not to have anything to do with com­ which have been the weak spot in the mar­ badly as to close for some time half the panies which have come to grief under their ket. There was also a current rumor that markets of the world against their hog pro­ management. Among the gentlemen who Delaware and Lackawanna would declare ducts. have figured for the past two years in one or 1% per cent quarterly dividend, instead of more unfortunate enterprises are the follow­ 3 per cent as expected. ing : Another element of distrust is the precise RAPID TRANSIT -IN THE 34TH WARD. attitude of the Treasury department. The George Roberts, William M. Lent, The completion of the New York City & new Secretary is a factor in the problem of Northern Railroad Bridge, which is now a Ex-Senator Chaffee, Senator John P. Jones, unknown potency. It is unfortunate that William Brandreth, Ex-Gov. Taber, matter of only a few days, wiU open a new this is the case. Prices of securities should era in the history of rapid transit, as it will, Drake de Kay, A. H. GiU, be determined by the laws of trade and the Mr. Moffat, S. V. White, in connecting the hitherto remote localities course of business, and not by the possibly of Westchester County with the elevated Supt, Keyes, George Daly, interested, and often capricious, action of a Generar.Dodge, Mr. Havemeyer. railroad system of the metropolis, enable Government officer. We have a party in the inhabitants of that section to have The public will recall these and other this country which protests against central­ ready access to the business centre of names in connection with the former man­ ization, yet no one has thought it necessary our city. This bridge will directly unite the agements of Chrysolite, Little Chief, Hukill, to lift his voice against the power wielded by Metropolitan Elevated Railroad with the Freeland, Little Pittsburgh, Bodie and other Mr. Windom, to make money easy or tight, New York City & Northern Railroad above properties, investments in which have and thus put stocks up or down. Highbridge, affording a continuous line proved unfortunate. We judge these and The bears have made much use of the from the Battery through Westchester and other gentlemen have been roundly cursod by storms in the West to depress stocks; but Putnam counties to Brewsters. certain exacting investors, who have prob­ it seems St. Paul earned during the year The New York City & Northern wiU con­ ably called them harsh names and wished 1880 fully 10 per cent on its capital stock, and nect with the Metropolitan Elevated Line at they had never heard of them or their mines. can well afford to pay the 1% per cent quar­ One Hundred and Fif ty-seventh street and We, however, take a charitable view of terly dividend just declared. Both the St. Eighth avenue, bearing to the right on things, knowing the tmcertainty of mining. Paul and Northwest have lost heavily by the a double track viaduct, crossing the Harlem Of course, all of these gentlemen must have recent storms, but then the spring business River by the new bridge at right angles to lost immense fortunes for their mistakes in will more than make up, as the amounts of the bulkhead line to the Westchester shore, judgment. If their friends suffered for freight to be carried are very large. Thirty- thsnce swinging round over the tracks of being in the same boat with them, they can eight roads report a business for the month the Spuyten Duyvil & Port Morris Railroad mingle their tears in common. Still, super­ of February, 1881, of $10,645,569, an increase strike the high ground, whence it contin­ stitious people wUl probably avoid any min­ of $463,718 over the same month last year, ues as a surface road to Highbridge, where ing company in which these gentlemen that is about 4.% per cent. But there was it unites with the main line of the New have anything to do, either as ofllcers or an increase of mileage operated on these York City & Northern Railroad. manipulators. Indeed, the impossibility of roads of 4,137 miles, or 17 per cent. North­ The bridge will be five hundred feet in the investing public keeping track of every west earned $957,300 this February, against length and is composed wholly of iron, rest­ new mine listed wiU give special value of $1,131,683 February 1880. St. Paul earned ing on massive granite piers. The super­ their endorsement by certain names. For $683,000, against $738,749 last year. Illinois structure will consist of two deck spans instance, it is the same group oH operators. Central earned $493,851, against $603,806 one hundred feet in length, uaibed by a huge March 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 245

draw span three hundred feet long, and is will continue to grow. Its manufacturing dock at the foot of Seventy-ninth street the largest except one in the United States. opportunities wUl be tempting to capitalists, and the one at the foot of Ninety-sixth The whole line from the Battery to Brew­ for it is an excellent distributing point for street are the only points available, and it is sters will be in operation on the 15th of the West; but the fact remains tliat real es­ important that something should be done April, a distance of fifty-three miles. The tate is at a standstill, and that houses can immediately to improve the piers. The fares to Yonkers have been fixed at 30 be bought at the prices which prevailed Department of Docks understands the im­ cents ; excursion tickets. 50 cents, and corn- three years since. portance of this and has ordered plans and commutation books, containing one hun­ Nor has there been much improvement in estimates for the work. dred tickfts, $15.75: to Tarrytown, at 50 PhUadelphia within the past year, although and 90 cents and $33. Arrangements are it is true that certain localities are in demand, And now, underground city roads are about being completed for transferring bag­ and that property which was an actual loss again coming to the front. The various ele­ gage, express and mail matter from the ele­ to carry on account of heavy taxes, imme­ vated road schemes in Brooklyn have had vated stations to Brewsters and intermedi­ diately after the great Fair, improved suffi­ such a hard time of it that a company has ate points ciently during the winter of 1879-1880 to pay a been organized to utUize the old Atlantic The New York City & Northern RaUroad small profit. The chief sufferers in Phila­ Avenue tunnel, and connect it by subways has lately passed into the hands of friends of delphia were the small householders, those with the principal centres of population in the Metropolitan system and has the follow­ who had invested their little means in the Brooklyn. It is understood, that the Beach ing directors : C. K. Garrison, W. R. Garri­ buUding associations. The bad times made Pneumatic Tube Charter has been secured son, Arthur Leary, J. P. Kennedy, G. F. a clean sweep of most of these organizations, by MelvUle D. Smith, who is getting a biU Woerishoffer, R. M. Gallaway, A. V. the money lenders being forced to forclose through the Legislature to authorize him to Stout, W. Ward, Geo. F. Forrest, R. C and hold the property until better times use it, to rususcitate the old Arcade scheme. Livingston, Lewis May, J. F. Navarro and came. This would give us a second Broadway un­ J, F. Navarro, Jr. Boston has done well. Real estate is ac­ derground, upon which could be run not tive and much better prices are asked than only passenger and freight cars, but aU man­ The abolition of tolls on western bound were common two years since. The stock , ner of vehicular conveyances. But it is freight on the Erie Canal is a step in the of the various land companies has increased very doubtful whether anything in the way right direction, and cannot help to give a in value, and well located real estate in the of an underground road wUl command cap­ large addition to the trade of New York. " Hub " or any of its suburbs is a desirable ital to compete with our elevated road sys­ Now let us urge the abolition of all tolls, investment at present prices. tem. It is the cheapest and most pleasant east or west. This would require a consti­ New York, Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas traveling in the world. "Never go under­ tutional amendment, which should be pro­ City, are the four points where the largest ground" said Cyrus W. Field, "untU you posed at once. The Welland Canal wUl be percentage of increase in realty is to be ex­ can't help yourself."' completed within a few years and Montreal pected for the next five years. Should Jay will profit, at the expense of New York, un­ Gould's scheme of a barge line, to intercept less freight on the Eri3 Canal is made prac­ LIBELLING NEW YORK. the grain west of the Mississippi and convey tically free. Some of the daily papers are injuring the it to New Orleans, p.-ove successful, that reputation of New York needlessly. The city must be added to the above list. REAL ESTATE ELSEWHERE. HeraJd, for instance, states that eighty » thousand persons received aid during the While it is true that the price of realty MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS. past year from the Superintendent of the has advanced in nearly every city in the Baltimore is called the monumental city, Poor, besides the tens of thousands who country, there are stUl some notable excep­ and Washington is famous for its Capitol were helped by charitable organizations. tions to the rule. San Francisco real estate and other public edifices. But New York in If this were so, one person in ever twelve is is still under a cloud and property is slow of a few years can put in a claim to be called a pauper—a manifest absurdity. The sale. The collapse of all the mining bub­ the City of Magnificent Buildings. The eighty thousand does not represent different bles and the removal of what was profitable Equitable BuUding, the Post Office, the Do­ persons, but the application for aid many in that interest to New York, has reduced mestic Sewing Machine, the Tribune, and times during the year by the same persons. real estate values m the city of the Golden the Western Union buildings, with a dozen New York is the natural headquarters for Gate. Another drawback to any great ad­ others that might be named, are aU notable vance in price, is the large liberty of choice aU the thriftless, the dissolute and the in their way. We are soon to have a Stock impoverished. The wealth of this city has which the situation of that city gives to Exchange and a Produce Exchange, which would-be residents. In New York, we are to recognize the claim for aid coming from wiU be additions to the architectural splen­ a wide extent of country. The large foreign confined to an island, and the city can grow dor of New York. The United Bank build­ in only one direction ; but in San Francisco immigration also adds to our apparent quota ing, corner of Broadwand Wall street, is a of pauperism. new comers can go nortli, west and south, superb edifice, and it is safe to say that within and still be near the business portion of the Then, there is the large death rate of New ten years, at least a dozen structures will be York, which our own papers persist in say­ city. The clubs and hotels are all near the rectea which wUl vie with it in costUness ing is due to local causes. As a matter of centres of trade, nearer in point of fact than and convenience. the Astor House is to Wall street. As in aU fact, this city, for all who live in comforta­ modern cities, the finest residences are on But we are soon to have an Opera House, ble circumstances, is an exceptionaUy the west side, and in the fulness of time, which will rank with the finest in the world, healthy one. Peter Cooper can live his the city wiU extend to the shores of the Pa­ both in its external appearance and internal ninety years in New York, and on all our cific Ocean, and the finest residences will be accomodations. The gentlemen who have exchanges and in our churches it wUl be on the bluffs within sight of that mighty put their money into it, can scarcely expect seen that we have as many old citizens as body of water. For persons with a regular any return, except such as comes from the the healthiest cities in the world. But New income, not obliged to engage in active bus­ consciousness that they are adding to the York has now the principal medical schools iness, San Francisco is a very desirable city attractions of the metropolis. The site of of the country, and here are located the hos­ to live in. Food is cheap, rents are low and the new Opeva House, on Broadway and pitals to which patients come from all parts it has no winter, fuel being required only for Seventh avenue, gives a fine chance for ar­ of the country. Ours is a great immigra­ cooking. tistic effects, which, it is to be hoped, will be tion depot, and we are credited with deaths taken advantage of. It is significant that from fever when the disease has been con­ Baltimore is another city in which the this edifice is to be on the west side, which tracted in other parts of the world. The price of realty has not advanced. There are shows that instinctively the rich people of newspapers should discriminate in comment­ still more houses than occupants, and more the city realize that the future fashionable ing upon our city mortality. In point of stores then there are merchants to fill them. quarter of New York wUl be west and north fact, our location is healthful, and our real Somehow, Baltimore has not profited by the of the Central Park. mortality from local causes not greater than increase of the business of the country, and that of London. There are very few houses the effort of the Baltimore and Ohio road to There is every indication that buildiag of ill fame in Brooklyn and quite a number get an outlet at New York, shows that the operations on the West Side will be more in New York, but the alverage New Yorker owners of that great trunk line appreciate active this season than ever before, conse­ is not more immoral than the average Brook- the superior commercial advantages of the quently the steps now being taken by the lynite. A great city caters to the sinful metropolis. No doubt the oyster trade and West Side Association to have the dock pleasm-es of the whole country. This is he large canning interests of Baltimore facilities increased is most timely. The inevitable from the state of things. We 24:6 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 19, 1881 should not foul our own nests or, start have shrunk from $35,000 to $3,000, with no fathers be put under bonds while living, and reports about the metropolis which are dam­ buyers ; and the rival raining exchange, the let their whole estate be responsible for all Pacific, where seats sold for $7,000 in 1876, aging to its reputation. is closed. The vocation of the mining stock conjugal and fili&l claims. But there is no sharp is at an end in San Francisco. All tlie sense in interfering with the fullest freedom It is settled that an International Bi­ members of the fraternity who could coUect of contract between man and man in the metallic Congress is to meet in Paris April money enough from tlie wreck of their for­ purchase of real estate. tunes to migrate to New York and Boston 19th. The call for this conference is issued are now busily at work in those cities. They jointly by France and the United States. naturaUy picture San Francisco as a ruined Mayor Grace we understand, means busi­ By the terms of the call only nations favor­ and abandoned town, forgetting that it was only their special vocation, and not the sub­ ness, at least so far as cleaning the streets able to bi-metalism will be asked to attend. stantial industries of the State and city, that of New York is concerned. He has abun­ So the question of a unit of value, or the had coUapsed. dant evidence that our thoroughfares are matter of mono-metalism vs. bi-metalism The people have given up stock gambling. not cleaned, and it is said that three police will not be discussed. There are two vital They understand that their own and tan commissioners are soon to be put on trial. topics to be determined. First, the ratio Francisco's future must be built up by legit­ imate business enterprise. All their legal rights will be scrupulously between gold and silver, and second, shall recognized by the Mayor, but if he finds there be free coinage of silver as of gold ? them inefficient, they wUl be removed, and The assassination of the Czar and the ad­ The probabUlties point to the French ratio, upon Governor Cornell will be laid the re­ vent of a new ruler to Russia, may have im­ 15'/2 to 1, rather than the American of 16 to sponsibility of saying whetlier tliey shall re­ portant consequences in the near future. 1, for the reason that there are some twenty main in office or not. Should Mayor Grace The new Emperor hates the Germans; he times the amount of silver coined after the succeed in cleaning the streets, he will be­ represents the angry Russian feeling at Bis­ French ratio compared with the Ameri­ come one of the most popular Cliief Magis­ marck's successful attempt to rob them of can ratio. While we have not much trates this city has ever had. The present the fruits of their victory over the Turks. more than $80,000,000 of American dollars scandalous state of affairs, cannot long con­ Matters wear an ominous look in the east. coined at the ratio of 16 to 1, there are tinue. The King of Greece has 80,000 men ready to 600,000,000 five-franc pieces at the ratio of clear the Peninsula of the Turks. He is the lo}4 to 1. According <;o the statisticians the brother of the new Empress of Russia, who WHAT JOAQUIN MILLER SAYS. total mean average from 1600 B. c. to 1880 is reputed to be as hearty in her dislike of The poet of the Sierras has been dabbling in the A. D. is 1 of gold to 13.18 of silver. But for Germany as her husband. The latter may New York stock market for the past two years the last 130 years the average has been 1 wish for war to quell domestic disturbances. and he has learned so much that he has written a to 15.13. pamphlet on how to operate in the street. It is Should hostilities take place, they will in­ being given in instalments in the Graphic. Ac- IS SAN FRANCISCO DEAD. volve all Europe, for France would probably coi'ding to his own confessions, he has lost a good [Correspondence New York Sun.} be found to be the ally of Russia. A general deal of money, and, therefore, he thinks he is There seems to be a prevailing opinion European war would be a serious matter to qualified to teU people how to make it. But in te Eastern cities that capitalists are de­ this country, for it would involve a drain of whatever he may know about the street, he cer­ serting San Francisco, as rats desert an gold to Europe, heavy realizing on our se­ tainly is well posted about Oregon, whei-e he unseaworthy ship, and that this hitherto lived for many years. In the article in the prosperous city has received a serious if not curities owned by foreign capitalists and, of fatal check to its rapid groA'th. It is also course, a lower range of value on our stock- Graphic the statement is made that the Oregon said that San Francisco's place as the metro­ market. It would increase the price of our Navigation Company's stock and bonds are politan city of the Pacific coast is to be dis­ food products and give a great impetus, in seUing for more than aU the taxable property puted by new towns of the north and south of the State wherein it is located. Oregon is a time, to our arms factories and allied in­ of us. This opinion is a very erroneous one. very poor State, not at aU rich like California It has a very slight basis of truth as to our dustries. Eventually the trade of New Its governor receives only $1,.500 a yecr. present condition, and it involves a very in­ York, would be largely increased by a great No doubt the completion of the Northern Pacif c correct estimate of the resources of the State European war. nor would our securities in of California, and the rapidly growing trade Road will lead to a large emigration. But with Cbina, Japan, the islands of the Pacific, the long run suffer, fur investing Europeans to-day that State is isolated from the and Central America, upon which the solid would prefer a continent of peace to one rest of the country and has very little commer­ prosperity of San Francisco rests. vexed by the tread of hostile armies. cial business. What is there to make the bonds It is true that the city is now suffering a Whether it's peace or war, this city is bound and stock of a navigation and railway company reaction from the inflation which ruled in to add to its population, wealth and trade. so exceptionally valuable in such a spai-sely-set- the bonanza years from 1874 to 1877. Dur­ tled, out-of-the-way place as Oregon? It is ing that period stock gambling was carried understood that this company now substantially on to an extent unknown in older American cities. Men and women of all conditions of MARRIED WOMEN'S RIGHTS. controls the Northem Pacific; but this is a rail­ life risked the accumulations and earnings Is it not about time that the transfer of road through a -wildemess and can have very lit­ of years on the wild fluctuations of mining real estate was put upon the same basis as tle present value. stocks. Every wild-cat mining swindle that other property, so that the person who was put upon the market was eagerly taken up by the thousands of confiding dupes who bought could sell without the reference to THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB BUILDING. believed that mining investments promised family relations. In other words, why re­ There is some fear that the ventUation of the a sure and straight road to fortune. Mining quire the signature of a wife to make valid a new Union League Club will not be as good as is sharps who had been but at few removes deed conveying realty? The law now desirable, but, as a matter of justice to the archi­ from beggary when the excitement began became rich men in a few months, and, as recognizes the property rights of women, tects and contractors, it should be borne in mind might have been expected, they distributed married as well as single, and there is no that their designs were modified by the buUding- their money freely and lavishly. Few re­ longer any excuse for requiring the assent of committee of the Union League Club. Mr. Salem garded the enormous yield of the two bo­ wives in the transfer of real estate. The H. Wales, one of the committee, in a published nanza mines as anything but inexhaustable, wife can transfer her property legally with­ letter makes the foUowing admission: and not a few believed that equally produc­ The original exterior designs of the buildinff tive deposits would be found in many other out the husband's consent, and the dower showed a handsome clock tower surmounted bv a mines on or near the Comstock. Speculators rights of wives are a relic of by-gone time, bronze dome, which not only gave picturesque ef­ from all parts of the Union, as weU as from when women were wholly at the mercy of fect to the exterior, but also a marked character to the entrance; but this tower, which some of us England and Germany, flocked to San Fran­ their husbands. There might, perhaps, be cisco. Real estate in the vicinity of the thought to be a beautiful feature of the design some sense in recognizing a wife's right seemed to scare some conservative members The Stock Exchange trebled and quadrupled in comments ran about after this fashion- "The value. Speculation in real estate in all parts where the property to be sold wns an actual bmlding was chimneyized and towerized—it re­ of tlie city became almost as wUd and un­ home, which had been the residence of a sembled a factory or a cross between a female reasonable as tliat in the stocks themselves. family, or a farm which had been a support. semmary and a church." In fact, the tower was Enormous 1 oiels, that are years in advance a bete noir and must come down. The committee of t le needs of the city, were constructed, But why should real estate, which is bought recognized this feeling in the club, and the offen­ and sold every day as a matter of business, sive tower was not only eliminated from the de­ and costly and extravagantly furnished sign, but other marked features were considera­ private mansions were built by lucky specu- be put upon any other basis than a transaction bly modified. The suggested changes, however ^tors, who fondly believed tliat their tem­ dn wheat, cotton or the metals. The right of did not altogether please the architects and it porary and evanescent prosperity rested dower involves constant complications, can be fairly said that upon the club at large upon a substantial foundation. rests the responsibility of marring to some extent All this speculative and imaginary pros­ which benefit only the lawyers. Divorces the more artistic and symmetrical design The are unhappily but too common and, when committee at the critical moment proved not perity is now at an end. The bonanzas have quite strong enough to sustain the architects I ceased to yield their mUlions, and their blind they take place, a cloud is put upon titles to well remember a letter written to me at tins time votaries on the outside are now too impecu­ realty which checks improvement and leads by one of our best-known and most skillful archi- nious to respond to the call for assessments. tectB—not in the competition—warning me Seats at the San Francisco Stock Exchange to needless litigaticm.. Let husbands and agamsb tampering wit^i the architects' ^siga March 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 247 for, said he, " to do so would be just about as ab­ and we repeat the same caution about the Big rouble from the sewerage. People will have surd as to order an artist to paint you a picture Pittsburgh. their cesspools and wells near together, and then and then take a seat at his easel and tell him how you wish to have the work done." Horn Silver and Bassick we regard as a sale at come typhoid fever and other contagious diseases. If Messrs. Peabody & Stearns, the architects' the quoted figures, not but what the mines are There is plenty of water in the mountain lakes are called to account for any defects in the build- , great ones and the management honest, but the ! near Orange, and as its property-holders are rich, lag, they wUl have an excellent excuse. Their ore in both cases is difficult and costly to work, they can well afford to guarantee the town against designs were altered, and they must not be held and those who handle the mines do not seem to the danger of sickness. responsible for any shortcomings in the building, show judgment. neither in its architecture nor in its internal ar­ Central Arizona should not be dealt in. It is a BRITISH INVESTMENTS. rangements. cliqued affair and none but insiders can make any HOME AND FOREIGN. money out of it. The way this stock has been The Economist gives the foUowing' figures of ABOUT MINING. worked up and down on the regular exchange, British investments as tabulated by the Bankers' has done much to discredit the mining interests. Magazine: It is now a year since we first began to give ad­ It is understood that the chief manipulators are Principal. Interest. vice to investors about mining properties. We Home government stock, old Chicago grain sharps. The mine itself, which bank stock, &c £7.50,000,000 £27,500,000 have had our say about all the leading mines, and was once called the Vulture, contains a great deal Indian Government and rail- we are very sure that, where our advice has been waj-^ stocks 180,000,000 8,100,000 of low grade ore, but water has to be pumped up­ Colonial Government deben­ followed, no money has been lost. Among the hill to the mill. It is a good stock to leave alone. tures, city loans, &c 133,000,000 6,800,000 mines we have freely commented upon are the Foreign government stocks. 750,000,000 28,000,000 The Father de Smet has declared a second Home railway stocks, shares Bassick, Belcher, Bodie, Boston Consolidated, Bull monthly dividend of 25 cents; but the stock is not andbonds 720,000,000 30,000,000 Domingo, Bulwer, Calaveros, Cherokee, Califor­ Colonial and foreign railway active, and there is much doubt about its future^ securities 200,000,000 10,000,000 nia, Chrysolite, Consolidated Pacific, Copper It sells for about $11. It would be worth at least Home bank shares 65,000,000 7,800,000 EZnob, Colorado Prince, Consolidated Vii'ginia, Colonial and foreign bank $14 if investors were sure that the monthly divi­ shares 25,000,000 2,500,000 Dunderberg, Father de Smet, Finlay, Freeland, dends could be continued. Insurance property 20,000,000 4,000,000 Golden Stripe, Green Mountain, Hale & Norcross Gas and water securities.... 70,000,000 5,600,000 BuU Domingo has been active, this week, and Telegraph companies 30,000,000 1,700,000 Huldll, Hibernia, Horn Silver, Iron Silver, Mami Home City funded borrow­ moth, Noondays, Ontario, Rising Sun, Sierra Ne_ has proved a disappointment to those who had ings 120,000,000 5,000,000 purchased it at higher figures. This stock went Other securities of all kinds vada, Silver Cliff, Standard, Stormont, Tip-Top, held by British investors.. 400,000,000 20,000,000 Union Consolidated, and scores of others. begging recently at $3.50, yet it was marked orig­ inally from $7.50 up to $12. Total £3,465,000,000 £157,000,000 Per.sons who are interested in mines would do It is understood that Messrs. Francklyn and In round figures, the principal may be set down well to get a file of the REAL ESTATE RECORD at three thousand five hundred mUlions of stock, and compare our judgment with the course of Brown, who made so much money in the market­ yielding about 4}4 per cent, per annum in interest prices. They will find that very few mistakes ing of Horn SUver and Bassick at high figures, —equal to about £4.5s. per head of the population have become interested in gold mines tn Trinidad of the United Kingdom, of which nearly £2 per were made. Other journals have cared more for head is payable to us from foreign and colonial the advertisements than for the interests of in­ and St. Domingo. The Spaniards found a great sources. What render? the estimate more inter­ vestors. We have been critical and have honest­ deal of gold in the West India Islands, but it wt s esting is a further calculation as to the periods in the washings of the streams, and no serious at­ when the dividends are receivable and their effect ly tried to shield the public against the mining upon the money market. This part of the paper sharps. We have had but indifferent success, for tempt was ever made to sink shafts or run tun­ in question is summarized below: the public who read the RECORD were not those nels on the ledges from which the gold must have Januanry iterest payments £32,000,000 been originaUy washed. Mr. HamUton Smith, February " " 35,500,000 who made mistakes in investments in mines. March " " 1-2,.500,0C0 one of the most eminent mining engineers in Cal­ April " " 19,000,000 We hear good news about Chrysolite. So long ifornia, was recently in this city on his way to May " " 6,0C0,0C0 as certain Californians were managing tliis prop­ the West India Islands, to examine the properties June " " 3,500,000 erty, we warned the public against investing in it Mr. Francklyn and Mr. Brown think of purchas­ In the corresponding months in the second half at high prices. But since it has been under the ing. This recalls the company which was formed of the year, the figures f aU very similarly, though, control of Rossiter Raymond, Walter S. Gurnee, as a rule, the railway dividends are not so large. some years ago to work the mine on the island of We are some of us apt to talk of the pressure for Senator TomPlatt and their associates, we have Orouba, just off the coast of Trinidad. The com­ money always experienced at the end of Decem­ believed in the property and have advised inves­ pany was organized at the instigation of Profes­ ber and the end of June as in a great measure tors to look into it. We understand it has due to endeavors by banks to hold large balances sor Ricketts of Columbia CoUege, since deceased. on "balance-sheet night," but the enoiinous pay­ $22.5,000 in the treasury and is producing $90,000 That, however, resulted in failure. If Messrs. ments effected on the 1st and 6th of January ai.d a month, with an expenditure of less than $50,- Francklyn and Brown find some good mines in July, and the necessity of making provision for 000. A 25 cent dividend per month is under con­ them, are quite sufficient to cause the temporary the West India Islands, it is to be hoped that in­ pressure for money which then occure. sideration, but the management do not want to vestors wiU have some better luck with them than declare it until they are certain it can be contin­ they have had with either Hoi-n SUver or Bassick. ued. A subscriber in Eighty-fifth street asks our NOTES AND ITEMS. The Iron Silver is another magnificent prop­ private advice about the prospects of the Silver The office of Register of Deeds has been thrown into direct communication with the Fire-Depart- erty, and should the California officers be expelled Cliff mine. We have no advice to give any one ment to guard against danger by fii-e—the best from it at the election next month, it ought to be respecting the purchase of stocks of any kind. that could be done as things are at present—but a purchase at present prices. We furnish what facts and information we can the urgent necessity is a new fire proof buUding. The price at which Big Pittsburg is selling, is get, and investors must exercise their own judg­ A large business is now being done at the Reg­ utterly preposterous. The property occupies ister's office, and the insufficiency of accomoda­ ment. The SUver Cliff mine is potentially very tions for la-wyers and others is manifest. The promising territory and its President is at least valuable, but everything depends upon the mUl crush is so great sometimes, that it is almost im­ an honest and capable man. But among the test. The ore is a chloride silver, assaying from possible to get around. Register Docharty has outside manipulators of this stock are some of $20 to $30 a ton, and there is a great deal of it. done aU that can be done in the economy of space, but the buUding is not one half large enough. the most notorious mining swindlers in the The flrst miU erected used the dry process. It country. Some of these people were caught out Superintendent Esterbrook, of the Building was a faUure. A second and much better con­ Department, had a large number of firemen as­ last year at high figures, the company was or­ structed miU is now treating the ore by the wet sembled together on Thursday afternoon at his ganized when the Little Pittsburg boom was process. Opinions will be divided as tc its effic­ office, to instruct them so far as could be, as to under full headway, hence the name. But when iency, untU facts are known. Ihe stocks ought to what constituted a building, which, under the law required fire escapes. As the firemen are that callapsed the then owners of the Big Pitts­ be valuable in time for the company has a vast caUed upon to keep track of violations in this re­ burgh stock found themselves stuck at high fig­ amount of easUy handled ore. But there may spect, it was found necessary to instruct them as ures. There was the usual mismanagement, be disappointments in the results of the opera­ to what buUdings required them. money squandered, and nothing to show for it. tions of the mill. The Board of Aldermen have given pennission But as matters looked better at Leadville since, fco the Sun Association to constinict an iron bridge across Frankfort street, to connect the Sun BuUd­ some of the companies having passed into honest The legal contest between the Bodie and Jupiter ing with French's Hotel, to be used as a fire- hands, Big Pittsburg has been reorganized and mines has resulted in favor of the former. This escape. some of the officers are really good people. To settles the question that the Jupiter Company have The London authorities have hit upon a good raise money, bonds to the amount of $150,000 no ground. Their claim of the rich ledge, which idea. They are converting aU the old graveyards were issued at 50 cents on the dollar. So far runs from the eastern edge of the old Bodie into recreation grounds and gardens. In this country we dig up the bones and convert the there are no developments that will warrent the ground into the so-eaUed Jupiter ground, as be­ ground into buUding sites. Surely the EngUsh 200,000 shares selling for more than 25 cents a longing to them, was disaUowed by the court. idea is better, as it provides open spaces for the share. Any person who pays more than that There is a contest under way for the control of poorer people where they are most needed. and loses his money, has only himself to blame. Bodie, which wUl not be settled before next Jime. Mr. Eugene KeUy, the banker, wiU buUd a ten- Whoever has this mine wUl have a very valuable story structure on Nassau street, southwest cor­ Big Pittsburgh may be a very good property; it ner of Beekman street, to replace the Nassau Bank, may sell for $5 or even $10, before the close of the property, one which can be depended upon for and to be 100 feet square. Messrs. SUliman & year, but no investor who imderstands mining any quantity of deals and dividends. Farnsworth, the architects, are perfecting the and its perils, would pay any such price as the plans. matched figures on the Mining Exchange would Dr. WUson, in his "Health and Healthy call for. Orange is agitating a water-supply. The pop­ Homes," argues that every bedroom should con­ ulation of that healthful and beautiful suburb of tain at least 1000 cubic feet of air. Land would We warned our readers about the Hibernia become very valuable in New York if every bed­ New York is increasing so rapidly that houses are room was of this size. Why not open the win- deal before that stock was put up; on the market being erected so close together as to cause fear of 1 dows? 248 I'HE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 19, 1881

The Mutual District Telegraph Co. have asked and is likely to go through. The chief features Ghrysohte, Gol . 700,000 the Board of Aldermen for permission to lay wUes are, that in all buildings hereafter erected there Climax, Col 160,000 underground in this city. Referred to a Com­ shaU be on each floor Avhat might be termed a Dunkin, Col 80,212 mittee on Ferries and Franchises. flre-proof band—^that is, at a certain point on the Evening Star, Gal •. 125^000 Probably the lowe.st rate yet made by an In- wall the lathing, furring and shearing is to stop, Freeland 50,000 sui'ance Companj^ is one mentioned in the ^pi cta- and the entire space is to be filled up with a six Grand Prize, Nev 50,000 tor of five cents on a dweUing house, and out of inch band of mortar, shuttmg out all air and pre­ Horn Silver, Utah 100,000 this the broker received a commission of twenty- venting the passage of fii-e. Then all the flooi-s of Indian Queen, Nev 18^500 five per cent. all, except private dAvellings, are to be laid in Leadville, Gol 30,000 Mr. BrowTiing's biU relative to assessments plaster or cement, the stairways of tenement aud La Plata, Gol 190,00) provides that all assessments for improvements in lodging houses and hotels are to be made of non- Little Pittsburgh, Gol SOO'oOO New York, south of Fourteenth street, shall be combustible material, aud the partitions to the Little Chief, Gol 700,000 laid upon the property benefited, provided they stairways and halls are to be built of brick and N. Belle, Nev 175,000 shaU not exceed 'SO cents per square foot. carried through the roof. Elevators of aU lands N. Belle Isle, Nev 15,000 must be built in a brick or stone Avell room. Al­ Ontai'io, Utah 600'000 A resolution authorizing and directing the Com­ together the laws are decided improvements on Ophir, Nev 100',000 missioner of PubUc Works to jjave a number of those noAV iu force. I trust that the enforcing Robinson, Gol 250,000 streets was passed by the Board of Aldermen ou of them will be fomid to be as easj^ as the draft­ Stormont, Utah (quarterly) 135,000 Tuesday. Particulars of Avhich may be found ing of them. Starr Grove, Nev " 40,000 under the reguhir heading of Board of Aldermen. At West BroadAvay and Frauldin street, Mr. Silver King, Arisoua 75^000 The Committee on Streets and Pavements, to George W. Da Cunha, the ai-chitect, Avill break fombstoue 400*000 whom were referred the resolution and ordinance ground this Aveek for a nine-story grocery for n favor of paving oth avenue from 90th to 110th Messrs. Francis H. Leggett & Co. The entire Total $4,488,712 itreets with macadmized pavement—report and flrst story is to be of granite, from the patent GOLD AND SILVEH MINES. secominend that the work be done. Ught stoop up to aud tucluding the cornice. Bassick, Gol $25,000 The Evening Express says: An offer of $450,- Thence to the eight story the fronts are to be Consolidated Virginia, Nev 540,000 000 has been made within a few days for the build­ faced with Philadelphia brick, with granite sills, Eureka Consolidated, Ntv 290'000 ing No. '61V> Broadway, but was not accei^ted. A stU cornices and bands and Untels. The ninth Eichmond, Nev 472^500 corner buUding at White street and Broadway, story Avill be formed by the Mansard roof, Avhich Western, Ariaona 52.'i'000 has been refused a purchaser who made a bid of AvUl extend aromid the entire three streets. This $600,000 thereon. A short time ago not more roof will be constructed of flreproof materials Total $1,852,500 than $500,000 could have been realized. and faced with rich dark red slate. The ceUar floor will be six feet beloAv tidcAvater, but it is to COPPER MINES. The francliise for a ferrj' from the foot of Pine Atlantic Michigan $40,000 street, East Hiver, to Hunter's Point, Long Island be made thoroughly Avateriaroof by heavy cement concrete Avork. There AA-IU be six freight eleva­ Central Copper, Mich 100,000 City, for the term of five years from the fii'st of Galnmet and Hecla, viich 2,500,000 May, 18S1, will be sold at the ofiice of the Comp­ tors, two forty-horse double deck boilers and an eighty-horse iDOAver engine. Ore Knob, N. G 112,'000 troller on Wednesdaj', March oOth, and on the Osceola, Mich 75,000 same date the ferry franchise from 180th street to Quincy Copper, Mich 120,000 Fort Lee will be sold with a ten j^ears' lease. Be­ ABOUT DIVIDEND-PAYING MINES. fore the year 1891, the time Avhen this lease will Total : $2,947,500 expn-e, we iDredict great value for this ferry. The Tiibune Mining Digest gives the names and QUICKSILVER MINES. offices of 233 niiuing companies. There are, it is At Fii'st avenue and Seventy-fii-st and Seventy- Great Western, Gal $12,500 supposed, some 310 companies which have offices sScond streets the Improved DweUing Company Napa Gonaolidated, Gal So'oOO are finishing the sixth story of a model tenement in NewYork City. The Digest gives official in- that covers thi-ee sides of a quadi'angel 200 feet tormation concerning 159 companies. The nomi­ Total $42,500 square. It is divided into apartments of thi-ee rooms and four rooms, and will have aU the mod­ nal capital of the companies doing business in RECAPITULATION. ern improvements. The closets and soU piiDcs ai'e this city is about $1,100,000,000. The seUing price Gold Mines $3,097,426 in a separate structure cut off" from the main of such of these as have any market at all would Silver Mines 4,488,712 buUding. As the company want only 5 per cent, Gold and Silver Mines 1,852*500 net on their investment, they expect to let the not represent above four and a half per cent, of Copper Mines 2,917,500 ajpartments at from .58 to $10 a month. Calvert the above sum. In view of the swarms of com­ Quicksilver Mines 42'500 Vaux is the architect. panies which have been organized, we give, as a Total $12,428,638 matter of record, the mines which paid diAidends Mr. Robert L. Stuart wiU build a sumj)tuous The above table will be of value also in giving dwelling at Sixty-eight street and Fifth avenue, in 1880. Of course, this does not include the some notion of the market price of certain of Avith fronts of 200 feet on Fifth avenue and 100 private mines—those worked by individuals and feet on Sixty-eighth street. Within this siDace the stocks. It should be borne in mind that firms. In this table jit will be noticed that the are several trees a centurj" old, aud these are to the low grade gold mines aad the silver mines be preserved to adorn the garden. Six architects aggregate dividends from the bullion mines ia not are the most enduring. An exception to all have prepared plans foi- the mansion. PoUshed mnch over $9,000,000 ; yet we know the production rules, however, are the LeadviUe mines, which, Aberdeen granite coliunns will cluster about the of gold and silver during the year 1880 was $73,- entrance, and the porch and main stau'case are to though of silver, are short lived, because 527,546. This, at least, is the estimate ol Super­ surpass anything of the kind j^et designated iu they are deposit and not fissure vein mines. this city. intendent Valentine of Wells, Fargo & Co., and it Among the gold mines in the above which Mr. Hamilton's bUl to exemjit certain loans, includes the receipts from British Columbia and promise to endure are the Bobtail, Deadwood-Ter- secui'ed by mortgage, from taxation, provides the west coast of Mexico. It is safe to estimate ra, Gold Stripe, Green Mountain, Homestake, that aU money now or hereafter to be loaned, that two-thirds of our bullion production is the secured by a mortgage upon lauds in the state, Idaho, North Bloomfield (hydraulic), Plumas- result of the labors of individuals and private the interest receiA^ed upon wliich is or shaU be at Eureka, Rising Sun, Standard and Sierra Bute. a rate uot greater than 5 per cent, per annum, is firms, who work quartz claims or hydraulic fields The Ontario and Tombstone are the ouly first-class hereby exempted from taxation. Avithout a company organization. It Avill be sfiver mines; of the mixed gold and sUver mines. The biU mtroduced by Assemblyman Hamil­ noticed how.trifling, after all, is the return in The Eureka and the Richmond have the greatest ton, on behalf of Commissioner Thompson of the actual gold and silver to the companies about Department of PubUc Works,, is of vital interest. apparent future. It authorizes the Commissioner of PubUc Works AYhich Ave hear so much. When any one comes to construct another aqueduct to conduct fresh along with a tale of the marvelous richness of some water to the city. The cost of the great work is mining claim, it Avill be well for the reader to have not mentioned, but the Commissioner is authori­ this table by him for reference. But here is the A HARLEM FERRY. zed to expend $o,000,000 yearly tUl it is com­ People iu Harlem Avho have- occasion to patronize table, which, by the way, is not to be found in the pleted. the New York & NeAv Haven Eailroad have for a long An architect on his travels AAuth a Herald re­ Tribune Digest: time been exposed to the disagreeable necessity of porter said of Grace Church: "You may not have GOLD MIKBS. tramping OA^er unpaved and unimproved ground a detected it; but the spire is of wood^ and the sun distance of 300 yai-ds, or more, from the depot to the has given it a southern inclination. Renwick, the Bodie Consolidated, Gal .. $125,000 ai'chitect, told me that he pleaded tor marble, Black Bear Quartz, Cal 37,500 Third avenue bridge,f:and there to be delayed for half such as he is to h-ave in completing his Gothic tri­ Bobtail Consolidated, Oal 22,732 an horn- at times should the draw chance to be open. umph at Fiftieth street—the Cathedi'al—but that Copper Knob, N. G 15,000 To obviate this necessity the building of a new bridge the difference between -$1,000 aud $30,000 deterred DeadAvood-Terra, Da 50,000 has been projected, and the necessary charters the men Avho Avere trustees in 184o. You Avould Deadwood, Da 275,000 Excelsior, Gal 200,000 granted to that end, but OAving to some misunder­ hardly go to Slug Sing Prison for sculptors; but standing the contractors have not been alloAved to the marble of Grace Church Avas chiseUed in that Empire, Gal 44,000 prison." Father De Smet, Da 180^000 commence operations. Iu view of tbis delay, a move­ Fresno Enterprise, Cal 100,000 ment has beeu set on foot, and a request addressed to There is such a thing as stretching the techni- Golden Terra, Da 75,000 the Sinldng Fund Commissioners, by parties haAdug caUties of a iDoUcy beyond a reasonable limit. Golden Stripe, Cal 31,250 One of the city comijanies a few days ago insisted funds, boats, aud everything necessary to proceed to Green Mountain, Gal 79,375 its immediate operation, for permission to carry out upon a reduction of thirteen doUai-s uxJon a proof Great Eastern, Da 24^000 of loss, covering a claim for a fire in a dwelling Homestake, Da 480,000 the provisions of the ordinance, by erectmg and run­ on which there Avas forty thousand doUars tnsui"- Idaho, Oal 137,100 ning a ferry from the south side of Harlem River at ance, on the ground that the policy did not in­ NeAv York Hill, Cal 80,000 Second avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-ninth clude fresco Avork. The exemption was hidden N. Bloomfield, Cal 45,000 street, across to a point at or near the New York & away in nonparicl tjqie, and, strictly construed, Plumas Eureka, Oal 30,469 New Haven depot. Among the subscribers to this the company was not Uable, but other comijanies Rising Sun, Gal 26,000 request are the names of S. C. Havermeyer, Charles were in the same position and aUoAved the claim Standard, Cal 925,000 as the whole amount AA^as too insignificant for a Sierra Butte, Gal 125^000 D. Burriil, "William F. Emmett, Clau-borne Fen-is, controversy. As an immediate result, the iner- Samuel B. White and many others. cantUe firm of AA'hom the OAvner of the dwelling Total ; $3,097,426 is a member, sent Avritten instmctions to its broker du-ecting him to place the company on a SILVER MINES. A weU-knoAvn broker in Pine street, noted for black Ust, and do no more business thercAvith on Argenta, Nev $20,000 his shrewdness and knowledge .of real estate, pre­ the ih-m's account. Amie Gonaolidated, Gol '.'. 175,000 dicts that the quickest money on Manhattan Island Breece, Col 20,000 to be made is by buying in the region between Qiute a lengthy addition to the buUding law of Barbee & Walker, Utah 60,000 Central Park, One Himdred and Twenty-fifth this city has been reported in the Legislature, Caribou.Col 20,000 street, 4th and Sth avenues. March.19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE REcoitQ 249

MARKET REVIEW. GOSSIP OF THE AVEEK. As evidence of the rise in real estate in this portion Mr. Michael IBrerman has purchased two lots on of the city, Ave may cite the property northwest cor­ REAL ESTATE MARKET. Sixty-seventh street, commencing 225 feet east of Fifth ner of Hudson and Eleventh streets, Avhich Avas pur­ ^P" For list of lots and houses for salt avenue, 46 feet front, for $01,000. The same gentleman chased last July for $21,000, and for the same property uee pa^CH vi and vii of advertlsemeiitM. Avas the purchaser at auction during the week of the $32,000 A\'as bid and refused this Aveek; a small prop­ lot on Madison avenue, southAvest corner of Sixty-fifth erty on Charles street, Avhich was sold in December It is a notable circumstance that, although so far this street, formerly owned by Griffith RoAve, for which he for $4,050, the OAvner refused an offer on Wednesday of season there has been no large offerings of local prop­ paid $34,550. $6,000. erty, yet the Real Estate Exchange has not, for the last The advance in rents in this portion of the city is eight years, been so AveU attended as recently. On Ml-. Robert L. Stuart has sold tAvo lots on Fifth avenue, between Sixty-eighth and Sixty-ninth streets, from ten to twenty per cent, over last year's prices, Tuesday it Avas filled to overfloAving, as several choice and in exceptional cases, the expiration of old leases, pieces of property Avere to be sold. Among others for $80,000 each. Messrs. E. H. LudloAv & Co. have soldlNo. 106 East as high as forty per cent, has been demanded, and that of Odd FelloAv's Hall, Avhich sale, unfortunately, aceeeded to by the present ten'ants. was stopped by an injunction, hoAvever, the other auc­ Fifty-seventh street, 20x100, four-story broAvn stone front house, for $28,500; also No. 73 West FiEty-flfth There is also some inquiry from Wliolesale Grocers tioneers had eager bidders for all the property offered, for stores in the vicinity of Gansevoort Market. particulars of Avhich are below. It is safe to say that street, fom--stoi"y broAvn stone front, 17.6x60x100.5, for $34,000. The OAvner of the old Sweeney property on Broad­ were there any such sale as that of the Mutual Life way, between Thu-ty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, last spring, the Exchange could not contain the croAvd The same firm has sold the premises No. 279 Madi­ son avenue, northeast corner of Fortieth street, 34.8x offered some time since to lease the same to responsi­ of bidders. The time is ripe for a f CAV holders to group ble parties for tAventy-one years, Avith two renewals, a number of smaller properties, so as to make an offer­ 100, •with stable in the rear, laiown as 'JXo. 25 East Fortieth street, 25x98.9, for $175,000. This house Avas for $45,000 a year, provided the lessees Avould improve ing of sufficient magnitude to test the market in differ­ the property at a cost of not less than $300,000. ent parts of the city. The results, Ave are convuiced, the residence of Mr. Benjamin G. Ai-nold, the coffee merchant Avho failed recently, and we have [no doubt The brokers claim to have accepted the offer for would surprise even the most hopeful of the believers then principal, and Avere surprised Avhen the OAvner in the price of realty. but that the news of this sale Avill be welcome to the creditors. annoimced that the prorerty Avas AvithdraAvn from the It is also to be remembered that there are many new market, and have brought suit to recover their com­ faces among the bidders on the Exchange, Avith no Mr. W. & J. O'Brien have leasedj Nos. 619 and 621 BroadAvay, between Houston and Bleecker, 50x195, for mission. The bi'oker mentioned is the same Avho dimuiution of the old ones. As a matter of fact, there negotiated the lease of Wallacks Theatre. are a large nmnber of dealers Avho have heretofore twenty-one years, Avith two renewals, to;iMessrs. NcAvman & Kohn, for $10,000. ~ There ai-e thirty-five new houses, by actual count, been speculating in other commodities, Avho are now now in course of erection, all of Avhich AVUI be finished Nos. 649, 651 and 655 Broadway, containing a frontage turning their attention to real estate. All other open­ within the next ninety days, on One Hundred and of 70 feet, OAvned and occupied by Messrs. W. & J. ings have been disappointing. The consumption of TAventy-seventh street, betAveen Seventh and Eighth Sloane, the carpet men, has been sold to Messrs. Hecht metals is very great, but iron, copper and tin are quo­ avenues. The tendency seems to be to buUd above Bros., of Boston, for $530,000. The adjoining property, ted at the flgures of last summer. Cotton, Avheat aud One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, rather than contaiaing 45 feet front, Avas bought some time ago by provisions show few fluctuations, and indeed have beloAV it, and it looks as though the region betAveen Messrs. Naiuu burg, Kraus, Lauer & Co., through been Aveak, due to the large offering. So the more this sti-eet and Macomb's Dam bridge Avould be built whose advice Hecht Bros, made their-pm-chase, for solid of the speculative class are turning their atten­ up in advance of that betAveen One Hundred and $230,000, atto:igh the vacant ground on Avhich ^their tion to real estate. Pi-ices of all kinds of property, im­ Twenty-fifth street and the Pai-k. store is built cost B. L. Solomon $335,000. proved and imimproved, not onlv in this city and Ex-Alderman Willis Blackstone is having plans pre­ Brooklyn, but in all the subiubs of NCAV York, have . We hear of sales of BroadAvay, Fifth and Madison avenue property by L. J. & I. Phillips, Avho, however, pared for the erection of a large store on his prop­ shoAvn a decided advance. The appreciation in Brook­ erty, on the comer of Greene and Spring streets. lyn house propei'ty is especially marked. Of course, as is customary with them, refuse to give any particu­ lars. The following are the sales at the Exchange Sales­ we are only at the beginning. room for the week ending March 18: What conceals the true state of the market is the The house No. 14 East Sixty-fourth street, between * Indicates that the property described has been bid strength AAdth Avhich property is held, and the very Madison and Fifth avenues, has been sold to Mr. E. L. in for plaintiffs account: OAven, for $42,500. Ann st, Nos. 49 and 51, 38.2xS6..5x.37.9x—, two httle that is offered for sale. None but those that are four-story brick buildings. J.G.Wendell. $28,450 forced are dealing in this market, as the belief is mii- Messrs. S. T. Meyer & Sons have sold for the Char­ Ann st, No. 55, 19x77.3, fom'-story brick build­ versal that later on prices will shoAv a marked advance ter Oak Life Insurance Company, the premises No. 39 ing. W. A. Spear 13,300 Broadway, 28.0x215, to Mr. Schlesinger, on private Broome st. No. 39, 25x100, tAvo-story frame from present flgures. dweU'gs aud frame stable. E. Peterson... 4,675 In the Twenty-third and Tweiity-foui-th Wards terms, although the amount is a Pine street open Broome st, No. 286, 21.11x102.2, five-story brick there seems to be considerable demand at advancing secret. The same brokers have sold a four-story building. William ROAve 14,500 broAvn stone house on Fifty-seventh street, 20x.55xl00, Bond st, No. 55, 22x65.7x22..3x61.3, three-story flgures. This region, Avhich a short time ago Avas pro­ brick house. H. Mundheim 13,500 lific in foreclosure sales is now seldom heard of in betAveen Lexington and Fom-th avenues, for $28,500. City Hall pl, No. 37, 18.6x100. L. Nauman. connection with that sign of depression. All of the Also two lots on Sixty-seventh street, betAveen Tenth (Executor's sale) 8,500 and Eleventh aveuues, for $3,500 each. Delancey st, Nos. 270 and 272,55.11xl00x—, four- neAv houses bmlt during the last year in Willis avenue brick tenem'ts. Aaron Stone .• 16,500 and Alexander avenue, and One Hundred and Thirty- Mr. Einstein has sold No. 51 West Fifty-seventh Delancey st, Nos. 292 and 294, 50x100, four-story fifth to One Hundred and Forty-fifth street, have been street, 25 feet front, for $65,000, to Mr. Rose. bi'ick tenem't, three-story and three tAvo- story brick stables. • Eliza LudAvig 8,350 readily sold or rented in many cases before comple­ Mr. M. A. J. Lynch has sold the adjoining lot to Mi-. East Broadway, No. 85, s s, 25x75, three-story tion. This region wiU Avitness the advent of many Goelet's new residence on Fifth avenue, near Forty- brick and frame dweU'g. John Fitzgerald. 11,000 new tenants this spring. A complete system of sew­ seventh street, for $ 5,000. Mm-ray st. No. 85, 2.3.6x50.3, four-story brick Mr. V. K. Stevenson, Jr., has sold the four-stoi-y store. W. Rosentreiter 11,950 erage is now being built, but the great want is to have Reade st, No. 140,25x63, four-story brick streets properly paved. high-stoop brown-stone front house. No. 20 West store. Robert Day 20,000 Messrs. A. H. Muller & Son sold dm-ing the Aveek Fifty-first street, 20x50x100, Columbia College lease, Thompson st. No. 210, 25x100, three-story for $34,000, to H. K. Enos. brick dwell'g. B. P. Johnson 8,600 various pieces of busmess property, among others No. Thompson st, No. 242, e s, 80.1 s West 4th st, 20 85 Murray street, for $11,950. This property noAv rents Messrs. Wm. Heath & Co. have leased new offices at x23.1, tAvo-story brick stable. Samuel Mc­ for $1,150, and Avill prove a good investment. No. 55 61 Broadway. This is the fli-st banking house who Creery 4,000 have crossed to the east side of Broadway, and Avas Waverley pl, No. 17, 28.4x132.11, four-story Bond street brought $53,500 ; the four-story brick brick dweU'g. S. AV. Sherman 24,050 house No. 30 East Fom-th street, near Lafayette place, caused by the pm-chase by D. O. Mills of the property West 4th st, No. 59, s s, 20.7 e Thompson st, $13,050, and No. 17 Waverly place $24,050. Nos. 35 Wall and 17 and 19 Broad streets, Avhere the 25x100, four-story brick dwell'g, Avith two­ Messrs. Heath have been located for many years. story brick extension. Samuel BIcCreery.. 19,200 The sale of Central Park property by Richard V. 4th st, No. 30, 24.-5x84.8, four-stoiy brick Harnett brought together a large number of bidders, Mr. E. J. N. Hale, the Boston capitalists, Avho dAveU'g. S. T. Meyer 13,050 bought at auction, about three months ago, the prop­ 4th st, No. 230 W., 26.6x101, three-story prominent among whom Avere Amos. R. Eno, John brick dwell'g. Louis C. Raegener. (Public D. Crimmins, Judge Flammer and other prominent erty on the northA\'est corner of BroadAvay and Duane auction sale) 15,000 operators in the market. It is safe to say from the street, for $250,000, and refused $50,000 advance before 10th st, No. 119 E., 26.6x94.1, four-story brick character of the buyers that the prices paid may be taking title, has rented the premises to Holtz & dwell'g. John J. Smith 16,100 24th st, No. 144 E., 26x98.9, two-story frame considered a true index of the value of this property, Koenecke, the restaurant men, for flve years at the dwell'g. C. Brek 7,400 as they are not the kind of men Av^ho buy to sell at a rate of $21,000 per year. 24th st, No. 137 E., 2-2x98.9. Luer Immen 10,500 loss, aU of them having plenty of capital and Avell 27th st, No. 509 W., 25x100, three-story brick Negotiations are still going on Avithout, however, any and tAvo-story frame dweU'gs. I. Schrei­ knoAvn as money makers. The detailed report may immediate prospect of a favorable conclusion, lookmg ber 6,000 be found in its regular coliunn. to the purchasing by prominent capitalists of the 29th st, No. 209 E., 15x98.9. A. L. Healy, de­ block of ground on the Avest side of Fif th avenue, fendant 6,500 Of Brooklyn property a large amoimt has been dis­ 30th st, No. 136 E., 25x98.9, three-story brick posed of this week at prices most encouraging to hold­ between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets, for dAvell'g. Mrs. L. E. Tomes 15,800 ers, and the attention of small capitalists, who after hotel purposes. This block is OAvned by members of 53d st, No. 133 E., 25x100.5. Robert Day 6,800 the Astor family, and the prices Avhich they believe 76th st, n s, 175 AV 8th av, 50x102.2, vacant. J. aU, are the main stay of the market, is being dnected D. Crunmins 14,000 to the relative cheapness of this property in compari­ the property to be Avorth and that placed upon it by 77th st, s s, 175 AV Sth av, 50x102.2, vacant. W. son Avith the prices asked on this side of the river. the brokers having the matter in charge for the hotel 0. Nichols 21,500 people are so Avidely at variance that there is but little 78th st, n s, 100 w 9th av, 8x102.2x11x103.2. J. The sale of Jere. Johnson of unimproved lots Avas an Flammer 2,000 unequivocal success, as was also that of the Messrs. chance of a favoi'able termination. 80th st, s s, 100 w Oth av, 24x102.2. W. C. Nich­ . Muller of improved property. At this sale there Avere ols 3,900 The two lots bought by Mr. Wm. P. Draper on Fifth 110th st, s s, 75 AV 1st av, 75x100.11, three four- a number of buyers who expected to secure houses for avenue for $145,000, for Avhich he siace refused story brick dAvell'gs. Stephen Bayard Fish, $3,500 which sold for $4,500, but they Avere disappointed $155,000, are to be immediately improved by the erec­ defendant. (Amount due, abt $21,300 22,920 and have made up their minds that they must advance tion of a magnificent dAvelliug to cover both lots. *115th st, No. 177, n s, 174 AV 3d av, 21x63. lOx—x their ideas. 39.4, tAVO-story frame dAveU'g. Charles H. The real estate market in the Ninth Ward is very Jones, exr 2,950 The sale annoimced for yesterday by A. J. Bleecker, active, and the demand for investment account 123d st, No. 373 E., n s, 342 w 1st av, 18x100.11, of No. 139 West Eleventh street did not take place, as three-story brick (stone front) dAvell'g. greater than at any time since 1872, this may be Charles Welde 8,000 it Asras sold at private sale the day before for $13,000. accounted for by the fact that real estate agents in 132d st, No. 41, East, n s, 20x99.11, three-story The attention of investors is directed to the adver- that locahty claim that investments in their Avard brick (stone front) dwell'g. A. Nelson. . tisement in another column of the sale by Messrs. A. (Amoimt due, abt $6,800) 7,550 yield a larger mcome for the money invested than any *135th st, s s, 350 e 8th av, 25x—. C. S. Ford­ H. Muller & Son, of valuable property on the north- ward in the city, particularly for property located ham, admr 3,500 Avest comer of Duane and Church streets; also Colum­ west of Hudson street and between Clarkson street 167th st, n s, 209 e Railroad av, 27x100, three- bia CoUege leasehold, No. 8 College place. story frame dwell'g. George Searles. and Gansevoort Market. (Assignee's sale)...... 3,701 250 THE REAL ESTATE R.ECORD. March 19, 1881

Lexington av. No. 661, 20x80, four-story brick Putnam av and Broadway, n AV cor, 93.11x76.4 rates are in all cases quite positively insisted upon. (stone frout) dweU'g. Jacob Cohen. (Ex­ x30.6xl00 520 ecutors sale) 15,800 Park av, s s, 162 w Delmonico pl, 5 lots, each 25 The purchases now making are a little closer to actual Madison av, s w cor 65th st, 25x95. Michael xlOO. V. Buchhausen. (Executor's sale).. 4,500 wants than heretofore, as dealers are hopeful that with Brennan 34,550 St. Mark's av, ia5 w Clason av, 40x126 1,400 the resumption of navigation and more settled weather Railroad av, e s, 120 s 172d st, 50.A:150. W. H. Tompkins pl, n AV cor Degraw st, 16.6x76, three- Morrell 1,325 story brick. M. Rupp 5,000 larger supplies may work forward. Oth av, n AV cor 78th st, 25.8x100, vacant. F. Tompkins pi, w s, 16.6 n Degraw st, 16.6x75, Yoran 7,200 three-story brick. M. Rupp 4,.500 LUMBER.—During the past four or five weeks Ave Sth av, w s, 25.8 n 78th st, 76.6x100, vacanfc. Tompkins pl, AV s,J|33 n Degraw st, 33.6x75, two have several times had occasion to refer to a rather J. D. Crimmins 10,250 tlu-ee-story brickdweU'gs. E. Daly 9,100 disappointing market on offerings made for immedi­ 9th av, w s, 102 n rSth st, 25.6x100, vacant. F. Throop av. No. 276, w s, 33x100, two-story attic Yoran 5,000 and basement frame house. J. H. Graham. ate delivery, and this feature still continues to a Dth av. n AV cor soth st, 2.5.8x100. A. R. Euo.... 6,500 (Executor's sale) 3,750 greater or less extent. The difficulty is not so much Sth av, s AV cor SOth st, 25.8x100. A. R. Eno.... 6,050 Yates av, No. 114, n s, 16.8x80, three-story brick. in the amount seeking sale, which has not been of un­ Sth av, AV s, 25.8 s 80th st, 76.6x100, 3 vacant Thos. Morley. (Peremptory sale) 3,6.50 usual proportions, but rather in the amount on hand. lots. W^. C.Nichols 14,800 Yates av and Hancock st, 20x85 1,006 9th av, w s, 102 n 80th st. 25.6x100. F. Yoran.. 4,500 Hancock st, adj., 140x100 3,500 The severe Avinter and the serious impediments to Sth av AT s, 177.8 n SOth st, 13.5x100.5, n-reg. Halsey st, adj., 140x100. 5,600 transportation have so greatly interfered Avith deliver­ F.Yoran 3,000 *4th av, e s, 25.2 s 39th st, 7.5x100. AndrcAv B. ies, that a large number of dealers are noAv left with a Dth av, n e cor 82d st, 61.2x100. Meyer Finn... 11,000 Kilpatrick 1,265 6th av, w s, 25 s President st, 75x92. Edward greater accumulation than anticipated and until they Total . $513,721 Packard 5,525 see this shrinking into small proportions AVUI not make fresh pui'chases. On the other hand, hoAvever, Total $228,270 the demand for Specials of both Spruce and Yellow BROOKLW, N. T. Pine continues good and the capacity of many mills is In the City of Brooklyn, Messrs. R. V. Hamett, J. C. imder engagement a long Avay ahead, and at full Eadie, T. A. Kerrigan, J. Cole and Sumner & Dorland BCTLDrnG BUTERIAL MARKET. prices. Indeed, the prospective vi'ants of the market have made the foUowing sales for the week ending BRICKS.—This may be recorded as the week for the dm-ing the approaching open season appear quite as March 16: re-opening of trade in North River brick for the fuU as ever and many of the trade expect a much Adams st, AV s, 105 n Johnson st, 20x80. Mary L. season of 1881, and it brings with it quite an tmsettled more decided development of animation AA'ithin a few Hartnett. (Partition sale) $5,600 market at a somewhat reduced line of values. The Aveeks. The export demand also promises well on Boerum st, n AV S, 72 n e Schermerhorn st, 34x both the South American and West India trade and 96.3. Emily F. Barrett. (Partition sale)... 6,885 first receipts Avere on Monday and Tuesday, and em­ Bond st, n e cor Douglass st, 25x100, three-story braced a few sailing vessels, Avith quite a number of the African and East India outlet also appears likely brick store and dwell'g and three-story barge loads brought down by tugs, the total receipts to exhaust a goodly amount of stock. Several new frame dweU'g. Kate Glenn. (PubUc auc­ buyers having appeared in representation of these tion sale) 3,950 approximating some two milUon brick. With this •^Broadway, s w s, 59.6 n AV Quincy st, 20x—. amount before them, and such supplies as Avere avail­ latter sources of demand. Most interior accounts are National Life Ins. Co ' 2,500 able from other points, buyers were at first inclined to firm in tone. Columbia st, e s, 40 s Garnet st, 20x100, tAs'o- story brick dwell'g. Willson. (Pub­ stand off in expectation of a heavy drop in prices, but Spruce on special order continues in very good de­ Uc auction sale) 1,500 finding that receivers did not Aveaken to quite the ex­ mand, and in! addition to the mills at work and ship­ Court st, s AV cor Lorraine st, 100x100 I tent calculated upon, orders were given Avith greater, Lorraine st, s s, 100 w Court st. 100x100 j ping as fast as they can turn out stuf, others have an George Pendleton. (Public auction sale)... 5 100 freedom and a fair proportion of the offering taken. accumulation of biUs in hand which will stai-t them at Chauncey st, n s, bet Hopkinson and Roeka- Subsequent arrivals, however, quite balanced the de­ fuU capacity as soon as they can get saws in motion wayavs 3240 mand, and the selling interest Avere unable to regain and keep them busy for a long time to come. The Delmonico pl, s vr cor Ellery st, 35xl9x51.10J^x 42.81,^, vacant. F. Kirshner. (Executor's any advantage, indeed, foimd it necessary to even deliveries, hoAvever, are by no means intended entirely sale).... 700 shade a fraction more on the undesirable parcels if for this point, both Portland and St. John. N. B., cut­ Delmonico pl, s w cor Park av, 162.3x137x57.7?! sales Avere made, and, as Ave Avrite, the feeUng appears ting a grcai daal of stuf for export, beside which they, x49.2J^x85.Gi^, seven lots and stone house. H. M. Gettlan. (Executor's sale) 6 200 to be rather irregular, with perplexity among both in common Avith other places of production, holding EUeiy st, n s, 19 AV Delmonico pl, 25x100, vacant. ' buyers and sellers. A great deal of stock is Avanted, orders of considerable magnitude for East coast and F. Hauck. (Executor's sale) 550 but those Avho Avill use it at an early day are trying to sound ports as well as from Philadelphia, &c. Om- EUery st, n s, 44 AV Delmonico pl, tliree lots, decide Avhether it is better to continue purchases as each 25x100. A. Solauf. (Executor's sale) 2100 buyers, in fact, have of late been a little backward in EUery st, n s, 109 AV Delmonico pl, 25x100, ' opportunity to handle them presents itself, or to stand sending in their orders and continue skirmislung vacant. F. Kirshner. (Executor'ssale)... 725 off xmtU the last moment on the chance of getting bet­ around the random offering with more or less success Grand st, Nos. 126 and 128. s s, 37.6x165, frame ter terms. Receivers, in the meantime, hesitate be­ building. D. Newcomb. (Partition sale).. 8 000 in securing temporary favors, especially on the latter, Halsey and Hancock sts and Saratoga av, 525x ' tween the propriety of steadily offering supplies and making this rather the worst market at pi-esent on the 183.1x62.5x200 10 260 easing off until they find an operating basis, or of re­ coast. Dealers say the amounts they have unexpect­ Hoyt st. No. 142, w s, 40 n Bergen st, 20x75, ' sisting fmther concessions in hopes of bringing buyers I three-story brick dAvell'g. Mr. Kenyon. edly been compeUed to winter over Avill carry them (Public auction sale) 5 OOO to terms. It is thought that the first flush of arrivals for some time yet, and are therefore not anxious buy­ Harmon and Ii-ving sts, n e cor, 300x100 j'gso over, the receipts Avill be smaller and less oppressive, ers of additions imless extra attractions are offered, Halsey st and Yates av, n AV cor, 20x85 I'^oo and the position in consequence, more easily managed. Yates av, adj., 160x85 s'goo while they argue that in view of the large prospective Lincoln pl. No. 73.3J^. n s, 441.S w 6th av, 16.8x ' There is a great many brick to come forward, but it is crop of logs there is no necessity for haste in ordinary 107.9, three-story brick (stone front) dAvell'g. beUeved manufacturers are in a position to deal them specials. According to advices at hand, manufacturers William Penfield 5 ooo out in moderate quantities. The line of valuation for do not appear to be much disturbed, but on the con­ Lynch st, s s, 79.11, and 9.S e Harrison av. s'ooo •Monroe st, s s, 225 AV Tompkins av, isxlOO. ' the time being is somcAvhat nominal. As high as $8.00 trary seem to think that demand from other sources Wm. A. Kissam '. 2 500 is asked for Haverstraws, but [email protected] is nearer the must keep them busy and will probably form basis Morrell st, s w cor Cook st, four lots, each 25x ' operating basis. No " Up-Rivers " here yet, but it is for greater advantages when at last ncAv buyers con­ 75. four houses. Theodore Aubke. (Exec­ utor's sale> 12 250 believed they Avould sell A\'ell. Long Islands about clude it is time to commence operations. Poor random McDonough and Macon sts, 320 e Reid av, 84x266 9'980 [email protected] per M, Staten Island [email protected] do., and might possibly range doAvn to $16 per M., but few sel­ Margaretta and Eldert sts, rimning through ' Jerseys [email protected] for the ordinary brands. Pale lers are to be found for less than $17, and some ask 60x300. °.: 500 President st, s AV cor 6th av, 25x92. F. A. brick have not been very plenty, nor were they much $18, while specials range up to $20, according to cut Schroeder '_ _ 2 650 Avanted, and the cost ranged low, Avith nothing Ukely and deUvery. President st, s s, 92 w 6th av, 50xl06. Edward ' to exceed $3.00^3.50 per M, except the quality was Packard 2,825 imusually attractive. It is understood that the cost of White Pine has shown some irregularity. Choice President st, s s, 142 w Oth av, 25x100. F A Schroeder .' '..," j 350 Fronts Arill not differ much from last season. stock, especially South American shippers, remains President st, s s, adj above, 25x100. A. C. Fran- ' rally scarce and imder control, with OAvners looking sioli 1 200 for full rates, but on other grades there is occasional President st, s s, adj above, 50x100. M. S. SAVC- ' HARDWARE.—There has been a very good local de­ den 2 325 mand A\'ith a tendency to stUl further increase and the ndications favorable to buyers. Many consumers Rush st, No. 26, n s. 20x90, three-.story brick. out of town orders are slOAvly but surely gaining in have a light accumulation, but are owners of stock at Thos. Keene. (Peremptoi-y sale) ' 3 300 Albany and think they will worry along until this can Sackett st, No. 277, n s, 200 w Court st, 22x100 ' volume. The selection is general so far as regidar three-story brick dAvell'g. Mr. Kenyon' and standard descriptions may be concerned and buy­ be reached, Avhile others have found offerings from (Public auction sale)50 6 450 ers in some cases are Avilling to operate in anticipation the West by rail in pretty good quantity and at low Schermerhorn st. No. 72, s AV S, 213.8 s e Court ' enough flgures to lead to the belief that there need be st, 17.4x73.2. Emily F. Burrett. (Partition of future Avants, though this is an exception rather sale) 5 250 than a rule. Jobbers and retailers who cater to the no hurry about securing supplies. Exporters are in •Tompkins pl, AV s, 230 n Degraw st, 20x112.6. local trade appear to retain great faith in a large city the meantime moving to a fair extent and diminishing Sarah Ann Boyd, extrx ' 5 ooo the bonded suppUes as well as free goods at full form 1st st, s e cor South llth st, 5 lots, each 23x100. ' consumption of builders hardAvare during the coming Jas. Rodwell. (Partition) ' 12 650 season. Prices, in a few, instances are without a set­ er rates. All advices from primary points assume a 1st st. No. 58, s s, 2.5x98, three-story frame build- ' tled basis, yet on the average the tone is flrm and very flrm and confident tone, though in some cases the ing. (Partition sale) 3 OOO number of sellers appears to be rather large. We North 2d st, s AV cor 4th st, 20.6x56x10x57 ' little variation from the regular trade hsts takes place. Alex. H. Miln 1 O25 quote $17@20 per M for West India shipping boards; •3d st, n s, 447.6 w Hoyt st, 15.6x96.6. Mary A. ' LATH.—So far as made public, there has been no $24.50@26 for SouthAmerioa do.; [email protected] box Secor, as extrx " 3 goo change of a positive character on this market for the board; $17 ; 17.50 for do. wide and sound do. Sdst. s e cor South 10th st, 15x73, three-story ' week. SuppUes received have, as a rule, been placed brick basement. H. Cochran. (Trustee's Yellow Pine is not wanted for immediate delivery, sale) 3 200 Avithout much difficulty, and $2.00 per M is understood and unless very attractive draws only low bids. M • 3d st, e s, 15 s South 10th st, 2 lots, each 15x72 to have been the rate, Avith this price still asked, and find, however, that holders are not pressing matters, three-story brick house. C. G. Bumes! no very large amoimt of stock offering. The demand, (Trustee's sale) .' 5 700 but incline to carry stocks under the full belief that 8d St. s e cor Division av, three-story brick, 30.9 ' however, as before noted, is not very sharp, and buy­ the bulk wUl be Avanted as the season progresses. For x22.2, and extension two-story brick, 12x9 ers move careful. Most dealers have a fair amoimt of specials the demand is unabated, and still covers a C. D. Lathrop. (Trustee sale) ' 4 325 stock on hand, and, as a rule, Avill not purchase in an­ •Sth st, s s, 397.10 w Sth av, 100x100. Calvin ' general range for manufacturing, building and dock­ Burr 6,000 ticipation of the future, especially at a season Avhen ing purposes, Avith periods of deUvery in some cases South 9th st. No. 27, e s, 25x100, two-story there is a chance of larger offerings, even though light extending well into the fall months. Prices well main­ frame stable 1 900 shipments are reported. Evergreen av and Margaretta st, s w cor, 80x96 '40O tained, and where buyers are somewhat in a hurry, Evergreen av. 20 n Eldert st, 120x100 1 goo LIME.—The features of the market are much the there is a quiet offering of premiums as an inducement Flushing av. No. 990, s s, 25x100, vacant. Wil- ' same as f or a Aveek or two past. Available supplies for manufacturers to " accidentally " give late comers liamsburgh Savings Bank 1 500 Park av. s s. 137 w Delmonico pl, 3.5x57.7Ux are small and find a free open demand, which prevents precedence over earlier orders at a lower basis. We 49.2)^x100, vacant. V; Buchhausen. (Ex­ any accumulation, Avhile the basis thus secured give quote random cargoes at about $23.50@25 per M; or­ ecutor's sale) 730 seUers much strength and confidence, and fuU former dered cargoes $24(a26.do.; green flooring boards, $34® March 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD* 251

25 do., and dry do. do., $25!a26.50. Cargoes"' at the "Hardwoods.—A report of any class of "trade' in 'this The reports from the pineries'found'elsewhere in South $14!ai7 perM for rough, and $19@20for dressed. city for the past ten days must neccesarily be meager. this paper shoAv that our opinion for several Aveeks Hardwoods continue in demand, a combination of For Lonce the oldest inhabitant throws up the sponge, was correct. We AVUI have in the northwest 250,000,- and says that the business of the city Avas never so sat 000 feet more lumber than in 1880. This gain Avill be influences insuring a strong market, and the retention doAvn upon by a storm before. Probably not a half largely in the raUroad mills cut. Considerably less of extreme quotations on all grades. Through ship­ dozen car-loads of hardwood lumber caine to town logs will be sent to the lower market by river than ments on foreign orders continues to a fair extent. We within a Aveek. heretofore, but there will be a full supply for the The contracts made by our dealers for maple aggre- northwest, (to draw it mildly) and some nen-e Avill be quote at wholesale rates by carload about as follows: ate mUlions of feet. The demand for maple flooi-ing required to keep doAvn a contest for trade among Wahiut, $77@85 per M; ash, $33@36 do.; oak, $35@40 f as not been met for some time past, but there is no dealers, especially as many ncAv men Avill enter the do.; maple. $30^35; chestnut, 1st and 2d, $30@35; do. probabUity that it Avill be scarce for some time to come, lists, and many changes be made in the Avhole situa­ although the dry kUn wUl be for a whUe called in use. tion. Advices from the Chippewa shoAv that there is do. cifils, $18®20 do.; cherry, $45@47 do.; white wood, That the sales of this kind of flooring for the present less than 20,000,000 feet of logs out of the Avhole cut J4 and % inch, [email protected], and do. inch, $33@35 do.; year will exceed those of any two years past, there is now on the market, and that good fair logs running hickory, $35@45 do., for Western, and $65®75 for good no doubt. At the .same price many prefer it to ash, four to the thousand readily bring $7 on the bank. and the high price of the latter AVUI cause it to be This is $1 better than our last Aveek's quotations. This nearby stock. looked upon with stUl less favor. indicates great confidence in the lumber for 1881. This From among the lumber charters and^engagements Some of our largest dealers are full of oak, and are stoppage of maUs has cut us off from Michigem news. rejecting proposals to buy. It AVUI be the most plenti­ recently reported we select^he foUoAving: ful hardAvood in market, and, unfortunately, it is one A Ger. barque, 490 tons, from Portland to Montevideo of the AV'oods upon Avhich dealers make the least FOREIGN. or Buenos Ayres, lumber, $14.25 net; a new Am. money, especially when it is bought gi-een. Unless The Tunber Trades Journal has the f oUovdng: piled Avith the greatest precaution, the checks Avhich barque, 645 tons, from Portland to Montevideo or come with seasoning thi-OAV it into a grade lower than LONDON. Buenos Ayres, lumber, $14.50 net; an Am. barque, it was inspected in at. There was another two days' sale this Aveek by 1,191 tons, same voyage, $11 net; a Br. brig, 509 tons, Dry, thick ash is eagerly sought after, but rarely Messrs. ChurchiU & Sim at the Baltic rooms, begin­ from Brunswick to Rio Janeiro, lumber, OAvner's ac­ found. An out-of-town manufacturer was looking for ning on the 23d. with an assortment of all kiuds of a couple of_car loads yesterday, but at last accounts timber in common use. Quebec bright 1st yellow pine count; an Am. barque, 880 tons, from Savannah to Co- his search was fruitless. deals drooped again at the sale. Those ex Hahnen lann runna and SevUle, resawed lumber $15, and hcAvn tim­ A manufacturer, who has alarge contract, has been Avere put up on Wednesday in small handy lots of ber $15.50; an Am. brig, 390 tons, hence to Havana, picking up all the dry Avalnut, IM and IJ^ inch, pos­ from 4 to 8 standards, but the best sizes, 13 to 21 in., sible. From one yard he obtauiea nvo car-loads, but only went to £18; less favored sizes lower, to £10; lumber, $4.25; two Am. brigs, 431 and 212 tons, hence no concession Avas made in prices. Some yards 3ds, £810s. to £9. But the greatest bargain was, per­ to Matanzas, white pine lumber, $4; a scr., 225 tons, are entirely drained of culls, and but few have any­ haps, a lot of 588 pieces, 3x11 (dry), quality uot men­ hence to Jamaica, lumber, at or about $4.50; a schr., thing like a respectable stock. tioned, at £710s.; birch 15 to 23 in., averaging 22 cubic The furniture men are talking strongly of advancing feet per piece, Avent at Is. per foot, and some lots of from Boston to Cuba, 900 empty hogsheads, 70c.; a prices, and doubtless Avill do so soon. We learn, Quebec elm and red pine that Avere put up without schr., from Portland to Havana, shooks, 23c.; a schr., authoritatively, that one firm is sending out bedsteads reserve, as shOAv-n in our report, Avent for about import 260 M lumber from SatUla Lower MiUs to Boston, $7.50; upon Avhich it makes but 10 cents each, and there is no prica. Ash planks of good sizes average about 2s. per reason to doubt but that others are in the same boat. foot cube, and oak about 9d. a foot more. There were a schr., 280 M lumber, from Darien to Camden, Me., The tendency of Avalnut is still upAvard rather than above 100 lots of timber put up Avith a reserve on $7.50; a schr., 200 M lumber, from Jacksonville to Phil­ otherAvise. Some parties out of town, Avho are hold­ them, but not a single bid was offered. Pitch pine would adelphia, $7.50; a schr., 200 M lumber, from Wilming­ ing flne lots, think they see more money in them than have gone at 75s., if anyone had offered. SaldoAvitz at present they are able to obtain. Such a condition timber w^as held at £6, then offered at £5 10s., smaller ton, N. C, to Bath, $7; a schr., 280 M liunber, from naturaUy forces fm-niture manufacturers to the conclu­ sizes £5, but the room Avas silent. 77s. Cd. was named Darien to Belfast or Camden, Me., private terms; a sion that the price of their Avares must be advanced, as the reserve on best middling Dant/.ic, good sizes, barque, 591, tons, from Savannah to New York, re­ or that their labor and outlay will meet with poor and 10s. less 2d middling, but there Avere no buyers. reward. There was a large quantity offered, but the resei-ve sawed lumber, $6.50, and timber $7; a schr.. 300 M was considered too high; in fact, ou this day's sale, lumber and timber, from Charleston or Darien to New NEWS FROM THE LOGGERS. nothing elicited a bid that Avas held for a price, and the York, private terms; a schr., 350 M lumber, from King's proceedings terminated at 2:20 p. M. ., The general report from the logguig districts is that At the second day's sale some goods went better- Perry to PhUadelphia or New York, $7.40; a schi-., 300 the last storm Avas rather more than many of the yellow pine, for instance—some 2d bright yellow, good M lumber, from Pensacola to Bridgeport, $8.50; a operators could stand, and that, becoming disgusted widths, fetched £15 10s., other £l3l0s. to £13 10s., but schr., 142 tons, hence to Jacksonville, general cargo, Avith the situation, numbers of them gathered up their in very smaU parcels, and Helsingfors 1st yellow, 3x7, effects and Avithdrew from the scene of action. It only fetched £8 to £8 10s., in good mercantUe parcels and back Avith lumber, $10 for the round; a brig, 175 M would not be the truth to say there has been a general of 20 to 30 standards. lumber, from Pensacola to New York, $8.50; a schr., exodus from the camps, or that the season is by any 228 tons, from Barren Island to Norfolk, fertilizer^ means ended. Such is not the case. A great many LrvF.npooL. camps are in as full operation as they have been at There is no alteration in the character of business $1.25, and back with lumber, $3.50; a schr., 300 M lum­ any time this winter, and hope to accomplish consider­ from that recorded last Aveek, for there is yet a want ber, from Brunswick to Boston, $7.35; a schr., 155 tons, able Avork before the season closes. The complaints of that animation and liveliness Avhich most people from Rappahannock to Bath, oak tknber, $5 ^ ton; a that the snow is too deep for the A\'ork to progress ad­ look for at this time of the year. vantageously come from aU parts of the NorthAvest. Walnutwood and Avhitewood have arrived rather sehr., 230 tons, hence to Fernandina, and back with The Aveather is not as cold as it has been, and be­ freely, aud prices of these goods have a downward lumber, $9 ^ M for the round. tween the storms the snoAv settles some and packs tendency, as the consumption is not at any time large, doAA'n pretty readily; but up to the tune of our latest especially of the latter. The demand for prime Aval- Exports of lumber from the port of NCAV York: reports from the front, the storms were rather ahead nutAvood has been good for some time past, owing to of the warm weather, the depth of snow ranging in the run noAv made upon it for furniture, but it is doubt- This Since the pineries from three to five feet and stUl gaining. fid whether the present fashion Avill last long, and Ave Week, Jan. 1, It wUl not be questioned, now, but that the extraordin­ think the supply is UOAV overrunning the consumption, ™. ^ T J- *6e*- feet. ary depth of snow and unusually severe weather of hence the probabiUty of a fall in prices. 2^est todies 1,243,239 7,940,998 the last feA\'weeks has put back the Avork amazingly Several parcels of these Avoods Avere sold by auction South America.._ 161,536 4126 106 Our White River correspondent estimated, in the latter on Friday, the 18th instant,, by Messre. Duncan, Ewing East Indies, Africa, etc 247,988 1 086 375 part of January, that fully 60 per cent, of the antici­ & Co., but some of theAvalnutwood, Avhich realized low Europe, Continent 4,000 15l'l.50 pated cut of that stream was then banked; his letter prices, Avas of medium to poor quality and sizes. Europe, United Kingdom 70,'00O 773;3bo of this week states that there is not UOAV more than 75 The black AvalnutAvood sold as foUows: A parcel of Total 1,726,763 14,077,929 per cent, secured. Avhich shoAvs that during February, 35 logs realized 4s. 7d. to 5s. 3d. per ft., averaging 4s. which is generally considered one of the best mouths 1094d. per ft.; a parcel of 14 logs sold at 4s. Od. and 4s. of the season, only 15 per cent, of the Avork was done. 9d.; a parcel of 31 logs at 4s. Id., and one of 20 logs at If we assume the loggmg season to last five months, 3s. 8d. to 4s. Id. per ft. GENERAL LUMBER NOTES. it wUl be apparent that the last four weeks fell short For the whitcAvood there was no bid, and conse­ of its proportion by fully one-quarter. It may be said quently it was withdraAvn. THE WEST. that the White River ease is an extreme one; possibly On Thursday last Messrs. EdAvard Chaloner & Co. of­ The Northwestern Lumberman as follows: it is, but, at the same time, Ave question Avhether fered about 55,000 NcAVi Orleans staves, Avhich sold there are many streams in the Northwest upon readily at the foUoAving prices: which so large a part of the expected cut of logs has When the lumber dealers of a market in the face'of been banked up to this time. Undoubtedly a greater Per Mille. such weather as has prevailed since our last report proportion than this of the total amount that wUl be NeWiOrleans extra heavy pipe, £60 to £60 10s. was Avritten, declare themselves satisfied with the secured by the time the season closes is now obtained, '' smgle, £37 10s. to £38. volume of trade, we can only come to the conclusion but it is also true that on a number of streams the " exti-a heavy hhd., £38 15s. to £40. that trade is good. This is the case Avith the dealers total amount that AviU be ready for the drives when " barrel, £23 to £23 10s. of Chicago at present, notwithstanding the fact that they start will be less by a good many milUon feet " keg, £17 10s. tor tbe past six days raih-oad couununication has beeu than Avhat Avas figured upon last faU. In a Avord, it is On the same day Messrs. Duncan, Ewing & Co. sold almost wholly suspended in all parts of the country the opinion of the Lumberman that the total log cut in about 100 loads of teak planks at prices ranging fi-om with which they are accustomed to deal. So seriouslv the NorthAvest for the Avmter of 1880-81 wUl be less by a large percentage than it was expected to be. It is £14 to £17 2s. 6d. per load, according to the sizes. has the severity of the last and worst storm of the HULL. season been felt, that m some directions no trains not meant by this that there Avill be a lack of logs for The state of trade here shows little or no improve­ penetrated to a distance of 40 mUes from this citv the next season's demand of the mills; nothing is more ment, the cry being "nothing doing." The consump­ and no mails were received from further points, for unUkely than that the miUs wiU not be able to produce tion of wood in the interior is on a very limited scale, roitt"fi ?onsecutive days. On the 10th inst. traihs all the lumber their OAvners wish them to. The result, and the inland merchants appear to be able to deal ?hfq^f ^f*?K^ '''*^ from MrnneapoUs which started on in case the present indications of a shortage in the with it from their stocks without drawing in any per­ the 3d of the month. Under these cu-cumstances it is winter's cut prove correct, wiU be to increase the sum­ ceptible degree upon the stocks at the ports. not surprising that the actual shipments as shown by mer logging operations of a fBA V months hence. There thP^f^Itl'^'T exceeding smaU as compared with are not very many streams left upon Avhich logs can METALS. — COPPER—Ingot Avithout much demand only be secured while there is SUOAV on the groimd, and ermg aU the facts, it is a matter of suTDrise that the and the market at times shoAving a really dull tone. the rec^S^n^f °*, '""""^ disph-ited,^e buoyant in the possible shortage on these few cannot in any event haveS^T^ fi* ^ ^^""^^ number of orders, so that we be large enough to overbalance the increase that may Under this Infiuence values have eased off a fraction, be effected on the numerous streams where log haul­ but as a rule stocks are under too good control to allow nave taUed to find one who is not m the best of sou-its ing with modern devices is nearly as easy in Ji3y as it of any direct pressure to reaUze. We quote at 19;^ '*7rfm^r.""°'^'^f*^^°'^ ^^^^ prospects of t^idT is m January. K there are any who fear that the log wMe «^«'i?T^V*^®-^'^^°* <^^y stock in aU grades, and lumber supply of the NorthA\'^e.st is to be curtailed 1914c for Lake. Manufactured copper selUng in about wmie small timber is so scarce as hardlv to be this season because of the unfavorable Aveather of the the usual form and volume and Avithout new features past feAV weeks, they may dismiss their fears without h™^f ^^l *^^^^ is ^ stock is controlled mainll worthy of note. We quote as foUows: Brazier's Cop­ fc^vate^'"^^"^^ foresight has led it to secure all hesitation. The operators have demonstrated their eenSv « f ^f'PPi^y ^* this stuff. Prices, while not abiUty, heretofore, to make good deficiencies, and it per ordinary size over 16 oz per sq foot, 28c per lb; thennhf^w^rf^^"®- steady and firm at and above would not be very Avise to suppose they wiU not be able do do do, 16 oz and over 12 oz per sq foot, 30c per lb; to do it this season, with aU the inducements they are ert ?n t wlJ"^*' ^^ ^^"'^ "?, unusual thing for deal- do do, 10 and 13 oz, per sq foot, 32c per lb; do do, from «i fo «^^^''+&^°^^s with each other, to charge Ukely to have during the next six months to make the EriPP« ^ A^,^"" *^0"sa^d .feet above the estabUshId necessary efforts. The mill capacity has not been in­ lighter than 10 oz, per sq foot, 34c per lb; circles less the ^wff^c^'^^^®'' ^as laid last faU between two of creased so largely for nothing, and to suppose that de- than 84 inches in diameter, 31c per lb; do 84 inches in thit flnn^?. ^f^^^^'s ^* ^^ e ty- tlie one contendmg sirmg the logs, and having at hand the means, they Mav anrt?Ll'ilP^ ^?,\^<^ seU at $15 before the 1st of wiU not secure them, is confessing to a profound de­ diameter and over, 34c per lb; segment and pattern Eo^^«^ °*iV^f, ^1^?^ to risk a suit of clothes to gree of Ignorance regarding the enterprise and persis­ sheets, 31e per lb; locomotive flre box sheets, 28c per eri of the o^V 1*3^ 'n^ ""^^^^S °f *^e libber deal- tence of the lumber manufacturers of the Northwest. lb; Sheathing Copper, over 12 oz, per sq foot, 26c per 14 fpi t af ^ *^' *^-? assertion was made that one pile of toW ?ho ""^^ P''« of ^I'feet strips had changed hands lb and Bolt Copper, 28c per lb. IRON—Scotch Pig has SlcvVttl* ^^eekat$l5 T&isfaet mdfcatedthe LUMBERMAN AND MANUFACTURER, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. been held quite steadUy, and oAvners of lots in store xenaency of the market, as the Ust price of this erade express confidence in the general situation of the prSKf^]i*-«n-^l W^'-^ it n?t'that solafgea The complete blockade of aU the railroads of the ffio^of ir^¥^ 1*°"^ °°^°°, ^^<1 is outside^he West suspended all communications in the West dur­ market. Now and then from a landing parcel a com­ ^st woMiw^*'™?^®^' ^ general revision of the price ing the week, leaving nothing to report m reference to paratively cheap purchase can be made, but the shad­ ftT,r^ti if*^ °^?^ be,necessary,andin any event we the lumber business. The feeling is buoyant and aanot believe that It wiU long be delayed. hopeful, every one anticipating a general opinion at ing is not of a character to establish a reduced Une of •* an early day. aluations. We quote at $23.00((2»3'1.50 per ton, accord 252 THS REAL ESTATE JIECORIX March 19, 1881 to brand and deUvery. American Pig has been very give it for what it is worth, but the adoption of any rule Chatham st, No. 132, 25x120, irreg, three- quiet, no large parcels, coming under call, and even inopposition to a free, open handed conduct of busi­ the smaU orders amounting to less than ordinary. ness leads strongly to the suspicion, thait the size of story brick store and dwell'g. Silas W. The principal companies have refused to concede on colored individual concealed in the fence is much Marsters, Jersey City, to Warren S. Sill- price, but it is intimated that some "outside" offer­ greater than those interested Avould have known. Our cocks, Brooklyn. Mort. $15,000. June ings have been made for less money, including one or information induces us to believe that the jobbers of two hjTpothecated lots. We quote at $25.00^26.00 per this city are the principal promoters of this plan, that 3, 1878. 16,000 ton for No. 1; [email protected] do do for No. 2, and $20.50 they, it is cliarity to presume, imagine A\-ill prove bene­ Elizabeth st, No. 9, w s, 125 n Bayard st, ©31.00 for forge. Rails are having the most liberal ficial to their interests. 25x94.6, three-story brick and frame sale of anything on the market; steel stock doing best, but a very fair proportion of iron also finding PITCH.—Business has been fairly active on all regu­ shops and stables. Henry Lansdell, calls, and the contracts extending well iuto next lar outlets, and the market in good shape. Supplies Brooklyn, to William Noble. Mort. season. Prices are higher and have also reached a do not greatly exceed the outlet, with prices held $5,500. Feb. 5. 11,0C0 point to admit the foreign make, several sales of the about steady. We quote at [email protected] per bbl. for City, Franklin st, No. 120, n s, 20x50. Ann latter taking place for deUvery at the South. Old deUvered. Rails have met Avith rather better inquiry and the Fenton to George W. Thurston. C. a. tendency has been to check decline and harden values SPIRITS TURPENTINE.—A larger general business G. March 4. nom again. We quote Rails at $40.00@48 for iron, and was done A\dth a corresponding healthy tone to values. Front st, Nos. 188 and 190, n s, bet Bur­ [email protected] for steel, according to delivery. Old Advices from the South came strong, the accumulation RaUs [email protected] per ton; scrap, [email protected]. ling slip and Fulton st, 37.6x86.6x37.3x Manufactured iron appears to be securing a some- on had remained under close control, shippers Avere buying Avith some freedom, and the jobbing movement 86.6. Bleecker van Wagenen, Frederick Avhat better demand, and AvhUe not as yet very active, W. van Wagenen to Frances M. dealers and manufacturers look for a full, free distri­ at the same time proving good, holders Avere in confl­ bution during the iucommg season. The stocks at dent mood. As this report is closed, the quotations Bleecker, EoseweU, N. J., Caroline L. some points are very fuU, with quite a little stand at about 47@48 per gallon, according to the Dening, widow, NCAV York, Emily E. competition extant, and this leads to irregularity on quantity of stock handled. wife of Edward Lathrop, Stanford, A'alues though on the general range about former fig­ ures may be retained. We quote Common Merchant TAR.—The general situation of the market is un­ Conn., and WiUiam F. Van Wagenen, Bar, ordiuary sizes at [email protected] from store, and Refined changed. Supplies are Avell in hand, OAvners confldent EoseviUe, N. J. C. a. G. March 14. nom at [email protected]; Avrought beams at 3c. Fish plates quoted and full rates quite positively insisted upon, while de" Same property. Frances M. Bleecker, at 25^@23^c; track bolt aud nuts, 3}4'§,3%c; raihvay mand keeps well up to the average. The advices from spikes, 3c: tank, 3 g 3.1c; angle, 3c; best flange, 6c; the South are flrmer. We quote [email protected] for New­ EosevUle, N. J., Caroline L. Dening, and domestic sheet on the basis of 3i^c, for common berne and Washington, and [email protected] for Wilmington, widoAv, Emily E. wife of Edward Lath­ Nos. 10@16. Other descriptions at corresponding according to size of invoice. rop, Stanford, Conn., and WUliam F. prices, A\ith 1-lOc less ou large lots from cars. LEAD- Domestic Pig has sold slowly and in small lots AAith Van Wagenen, EoseviUe, N. J., to the general tone of the market Aveak under gradually Bleecker and Frederick W. Van Wag­ increasing supplies. We quote at about 4iJ4@4%c. The enen. C. a. G. March 12. nom manufactures of lead are steady and quoted: Bar, 6c; Pipe, 0}4c, and Sheet, 7c, less the usual discount to the CONVEYANCES. Same property. WiUiam F. Van Wagen­ trade; and Tiu-liued pipe, 15c; Block Tin Pipe, 40c, on Wherever the letters Q. C. and C. a. G. occur, pre­ en, exr. J. Bleeker, to Bleecker and same terms. TIN—Pig selling fairly on the general ceded by the name of the grantee, they mean as follows: Frederick W. Van Wagenen, joint run of trade orders and the position about steady. 1st—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed tenents. March 12. nom Holders generaUy appear to entertain great confldence i. e., a deed in which all the right, title and interest of in the future of this market. We quote 10%'cttlO%c the grantor is conveyed, omitting alt covenants or vjar- Franklin st, No. 86, n s, 25x100, four-story for AustraUan, 19-%@-20c for Straits. 19%@20c for Eng­ ranty. brick warehouse, and one-story brick lish Refined, W}4®19^c for do. Common. Tin Plates 2d—C. a. G. means a deed containing Covenant Avere taken from store in small lots to a fair extent against Ch-antor only, in ivhicli he covenants that he extension. Francis B. StcA'ens, Hobo­ and at full rates, but no very heaAry parcels called for hath not done any act ichereby the estate conveyed may ken, N. J., and Francis B. Stevens, trus­ and values a trifle unsettled. We quote I. C. Charcoal, be impeached, charged or incumbered. third cross assortment, [email protected] for Allaway grade, tee of Ann I. S. Harris, to Isaac W. HOAV and $6,121,^6.25 for Melyn grade; I. C. Coke, $4.87U@ and Wm. P. Draper, Nahant, Mass. NEW YORK CITY. 5.00 for B.V. grade; $5.12i,^@5.25 for Yspitty grade; Mort. $14,286. Jan. 31. 45,000 Charcoal teme, $5,121,^5.371^ for Allaway grade 14x MARCH 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17. 20; $11.00®11.12i.^ for do. 20x28; Coke terne, $4.75® Grand st, n e cor Thomi)son st; No. 36 4.87j^ for Glais grade 14x20, and $10.00®10.12i.^ for do. Beaver st, No. 40, s s, 19.1x78.10, in tw^o Grand, three-story brick store and dwel- 20x38—all iu round lots. Spelter finds a moderate courses, x 21.4x75.6, four-story brick jobbing trade and about a steady market Avith only ing (frame side), and No. 22 Thompson fair offerings. Quoted at 5@5i4c as to brand, etc. wareliouse. Caroline Neustadter, NCAV st, two-story brick store and dweU'g; Sheet Zinc in good average demand and ruUng steady York, Kosetta Stettheimer, Stuttgart, at 7®7J4c according to quality and quantity. also, SuUiA^an st, No. 57, e s, adj lot on Germany, Augusta Greenebaum, San n e cor Broome st, three-story frame Francisco, Sophia Beer, Josephine Wal­ NAILS.—The market, on the Avhole, has been fairly (brick) store and dweU'g, and three-story ter, NeAv York, Amelia Weil, San Fran­ active, and the advantage remains weU Avith the sell­ brick extension. Eelease dower. Mary cisco, Adelaide Seligman, Nina I. Wal­ ing interest. The demand on home account is as gen­ A. Bray, widow, to John Bray. March ter and W. J. Walter, only children and eral as circumstances Avill admit, Avith every i^romise of 15. 2,250 devisees I. D. Walter, dec'd., to Thomas further increase as soon as means of transportation McMullen. 8-9 parts. Feb. 1. $26,233 Greene st, No. 220, e s, 68.7 n 3d st, 18.8x improve, aud the foreign orders are keeijing up to a 50.2x18.7x50.2, four-story brick dAveU'g. Same property. William I. Walter, by H. good fair average. SuppUes are not excessive, and EUzabeth Cohen to Louis F. Embleton, Neustadter, guard., to same. 1-9 part. holders maintain values Avithout much difficulty at the Brooklyn. M. $4,000. March 17. 9,150 range recently established. March 10. 3,279 BoAvery, e s, 25 n 9th st, 25x— to point 175 Hudson st, iiart of rear of lot No. 630, be- We quote lOd to 60d, common fence and sheathing, gings 62 e Hudson st and 56 n Jane st, per keg, $3®3.10; 8d[and 9d, common do, per keg, w of 3d av, No. 59, 4th av, five-stoiy brick [email protected]; 6d aud 7d, common do, perkeg. [email protected]; store and dAvell'g. Henry A. Cassebeer, runs east 16.8 x north 20.6 x west 15 x 4d and 5d, common do, per keg,[email protected]; 3d and 4d, Jr., to Edward Hornbostel, Brooklyn. south 20.6. Melville Sutphen to Hugh light, per keg, [email protected]; 3d, flue, per keg, [email protected]; King, C. a. G. March 14. 1 000 '2d, per keg, $5.45 a 5.55. March 14. 35,000 Cut spikes, all sizes, [email protected]; floor, casing and Beekman pl, No. 18, s w cor 50th st, 19x90, Howard st, Nos. 27 and 29. Jas. Eenwick, box, $3.05^4.45; fluishmg, [email protected]. four-story stone front dAvell'g. iJazarus as appraiser, fixes the proportion of John CLINCH NAILS. Minzesheimer to Eebecca J. Phillips. Mack for party wall at $496. 11^ inch, [email protected]; 1% inch, [email protected]; 2 inch, March 12. 12,000 Irving pl, w s, 62.1 s 16th st, 20.6x80. [email protected]; 2i4®2H hich, [email protected]; 3 inch and longer, Beekman pl. No. 14, w s, 38 s 50th st, 19x Johanna M. Williams, widoAV, to Johan­ $4.70(a>4.80. 90, four-story stone front dAveU'g. An­ na E. Linsly. nom PAINTS AND OILS.—The movement of suppUes ap­ drew J. Kerwin to Erastus Brainerd. pears to be improving as rapidly as the faciUties for (Deed 1869.) Ee-recorded. March Same property. Same to same. Eelease handling Avill i^ermit, and, as a general thing, dealers mort. March 15. nom use a cheerful, confident expression iu referring to the 16. 23,000 market. The general accumulation is fuU enough and Same property. James W. Porter to Jones st, No. 30, s s, 80.1 e Bleecker st, sufficiently AveTl assorted to satisfy most calls of au or­ Leopold Mayer. 9,300 21.1x97.6, three-story brick dweU'g. dinary character, but uot excessive, and prices rule Isaac Hochster snd William H. Moore to about steady thi-oughout ou the standard grades of Beekman pl, No. 14, w s, 38 s 50th st, 19x paints and colors, l^eads are still shoA\'^mg irregular­ 90, four-story stone front dwell'g. Leo­ JuUa wife of Henry F. M. Schmidt. ity, and rather incUne to favor the buyer, as the cost pold Mayer to Lazarus Minzesheimer. March 14. 9,000 of production is diminished by the decline in price of Mort. $6,000. March 16. 9,500 Lewis st, s w cor Stanton st, 50x100. Karl material. Linseed Oil has been slow of sale vrith a slightly downward teudeiiey on values, though stock is Same property. L. Minzesheimer to Eeinig and Mary, his wife, to WiUiam not pressed to an outlet from any source, and some Nathan Kann. M. $6,000. March 16. 10,000 Zschwetzke, Elizabeth, N. J. Mort. $20,- crushers retain considerable confldence. We quote at Broadway, No. 623 and No. 162 Mercer st. 000. March 9. nom about 56@57c. for City, aud 62®62i^c. for Calcutta new No. 190, beingBroadway ws, 34.3x from first hands. Ludlow st, No. 7, w s, 100 n Canal st, 25x 200 to Mercer st, x 33.9x200, two, three 87.6, flve-story brick store and teuem't STONE.—According to present appearances and and four-story brick store, &c. Wil­ and four-stoi-y brick tenem't in rear. calculations the prospect for all kinds of building stone liam W. Stacey, Fayette, N. Y., and Carl Eeinig and Mary his wife to Wm, dming the incoming season is excellent. Large Charles S. Weyman to Thomas Lewis. Zschwetzke. March 9. 13,000 amounts are already mider conti-act, with applications Feb. 23. 124,000 constantly ou the increase and agents generally ap­ Mott st, Nos. 46 and 48, e s, 50 s Bayard st, pear to be well pleased with the outlook. Values, too, Broadway, s w cor 49th st, 19.10xll8.11x wUl harden somewhat, and an upward tendency may 19.4x114.10. Hannah Eiker, widow, runs east 48.2 x south 49 x west 22.9 x be recorded for the various quaUties. The local wants and Mary I. wife of David S. Baker to north 6 x east 25 to Mott st, x north 44, wUl of course prove a liberal som-ce of consumption, tw^o three-story brick stores and tene­ but such descriptions as have a shipping outlet are J. Watts De Peyster. Q.C. April 28, sure to receive a full call, it is claimed, and quite an 1880, nom ments. Mary A. EusseU, widow E. G. amount of blue stone even now sold and Avill be Broome st, Nos. 1483^ and 150, n s, 25 w EusseU, individ. and extrx. E. G. Eus­ shipped for Southern ports as rapidly as opportunity Eidge st, runs north 48 x west 16.8 x seU, to John Dennett. Q. C. February admits. There has recently been held some sort of 26. 2,000 convention of the dealers and producers in the blue north 18 x west 16.7 x south 66 to stone ti-ade at which, it is reported, the price Ust was Broome st, x east 33.3, two three-story MacDougal st, No. 43, cor King st, 20.1x revised and advanced some 10@15 per cent. The frame (brick front) stores and dwell'g. irreg., four-story brick store and dweU'g. new figures, however, we cannot as yet give in proper form, in view of the fact that Partition. Philip J. Joachimsen, referee, Spencer Heacock and ano., exrs., W. S. this august assemblage of alleged business men after to Frederick Muller. Mort. $5,000, taxes Bancroft to Aug. Finke. March 15. 12,120 mature deUberation concluded to print only a foAV and assessts. March 10, 1880. 200 Norfolk st, No. 130, e s, 50 s Stanton st, 25 copies for secret circulation among themselves, and to refuse fumishing the Press Avith a Ust of the changes Crosby st, No. 66, w s, 70.8 s Sprin.s: st, xlOO, three-story brick tenem't and three- made. The excuse is that the pubUcatiou.of prices af­ 23,1x74.10,'|two-story frame (brick fro it) story frame tenem't, rear. Ann and fords the architect, the buUder and consumers general­ store and dweU'g, Michael Coleman to James Heney to ^Francis Hughes and ly too much information as to the cost of stoue, and we Edward Livingston. March 15. 13,500 EUen his wife. Q. C. March 11. 3,603 tarcli 1§, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECOR1>. 253

Pearl st. No. 259, n w s, 52 s w Fulton st, 24th st, No. 304, s s, 100 e 2d av, 25x99.11, 52d st, No. 110 W., s s, 180 w Oth av, 20x 22.5x100.11x22.4x100.3, fiA-e-story brick two-story brick stable, and three-story 76.9x20.5x80.5, three-story stone front warehouse. William H. Onderdonk, exr. brick tenem't in rear. John Glass, Jr., dweU'g. Elizabetli Avife of Eobert May- of Eliza Mott. dec'd, also surviving exr. to JuUa A. Bunn. March 16. 6,000 field to James O. Bradford. Mort. $8,000, of Mary M. Hobby, dec'd, to Teresa M. 24th st, s s, 214 AV 3d av, 26x98.9. Jeanette Feb. 28. 14,500 J. O'Donohue. April 17, 1880. 13,200 Merhbach to Solomon Mehrbach. Jan­ Same property. James O. Bradford to Same property. Mary wife of and WiUiam uary 28. nom Charles H. Eaymond, Morris Plains, N. Buhler, Eliza E.^UnderhiU, CaroUne Avife 24th st, s s, 214 AV 3d av. Eelease judg­ J., trustee for Victoria A. J. Foirest. of and Edward B. Light, Ellen and Wil­ ment. Lavinia Gould to Solomon Mehr­ March 12. 16,000 liam and Martha UnderhUl, Emily wife bach. March 12. nom 52d st. No. 342, s s, 150 AV 1st av, 20x100.5, of De Witt C. Light, heirs Wm. Under­ 25th st, No. 112, s s, 140 w 6th av, 20x abt fiA'e-story stone front flat, Dennis Loo­ hiU, to same. Q. C. March 7. nom 82.10, three-story brick dweU'g. Michael nie to Friederick Leschorn. Mort. $8,000. Periy st, No. 68, s s, 140 w 4th st, 20x94.8, Bergmann to Andrew Blum. Febi-u- March 6. 20,000 four-story stone front dweU'g, with pier ary 14. 10,000 52d st, No. 416, s s, 200 w 9th av, 25x^ glasses, cornices, gas fixtures, &c. Anna 26th st, Nos. 221 and 223, n s, 186 e 9th av, 100.5, one-story frame dweU'g and two M. wife of Joseph DeneufviUe to Bur­ 49.7x98.9, four-story brick factory. SUas frame stables in rear. nett C. Mclntyre. March 11. 12,000 H. Witherbee to EUzabeth V. Witherbee 52d st. No. 424, s s, 300 w 9th av, 25x Prince st, n w cor Greene st, 25x94; No. Francis. Jan. 31. gift 100,5, vacant. 109 Prince, three-story frame (brick 26th st, No. 535, n s, 410 w 10th av, 25x Stephen H. Martling to Stephen H. Mart- front) store and dweU'g; 119 Greene, 98.9, four-story brick store and tenem't. ling, trustee. C. a. G. Mort. $4,000. two-story brick store and dweU'g; No. Benjamin Abrahams, as exr. of Simeon March 17. nom 1193^ Greene, three-story brick dAveU'g. Abrahams, to John HasseU. Mar. 15. 6,000 Same property. Charles E. Strong to Gottlieb Eosenblatt to Freeman P. 32d st, No. Ill, n s, 118 AV 6th av, 16.8x65x Stephen H. Martling, Hackensack, N. J. Woodbury et al, trustees John A. Mc­ 17x70, three-story stone front dweU'g. C. a. G. 3-10 parts. Feb. 9. 1,950 Gaw, March 11. 36,000 Eliza GaUaher and Ann BurtseU to Eben Same property. Mary S. and Clara E. Eivington st, No. 255, s s, 17.9 e Sheriff st, A. Harvey. March 15. 11,000 Bidwell, extrxs. M. S. BidweU, to same. 18.9x60, three-story brick store and 32d st, n s, 275 e 1st av, mns east 119 to 4-10 parts. Feb. 9. 2,600 dweU'g. Tristram B. Mackay, Cam­ exterior line, x north 198.11 to 39th st, x Same property. John E. Strong and ano., bridge, Mass., to Margaretha wife of west 95 X south 197.6 to beginning, exrs. G. T. Strong and EUen E. Strong, M. Anton Eeis. March 9. 4,250 frame sheds. Eliza wife of Edmund S. widow, to same. 3-10 parts., 1,950 Sullivan st, No. 122, w s, 77 s Prince st, F. Arnold, Harriet wife of Jas. A. Hay­ 53d st, Nos. 108 and 110, s s, 150 w Oth av, 23x100, four-story brick factory and den, Mary wife of Abram B. Hart and 50x100.5, four-story brick liveiy stable. tenem't. John C. Boettner to WiUiam James E. Whiting to The New York Francis McCabe to Lizzie G. Farley. C. Orth. }4^axt. March 10. 8,000 Steam Co. March 15. 45,000 a. G. AU Hens. March 12, 1878. 40,000 Spring st, n s, 50.6 e EUzabeth st, 25.3x 33d st, Nos. 261-265, n s, 100 e 8th av, 60x 53d st, Nos. 26, 28, 30 and 33 W., s s, 400 w 107.9x25x101.5. Charles Eeinig and 98.9, three and tAvo-story brick livery 5th av, 100x100.5. Eichard W. Buckley Mary his wife to WiUiam Zschwetzke, stable. Philip Donohue and Margaret to Eobert McCafferty. Morts. $72,000. Elizabeth, N. J. March 9. nom Donohue, widow, to George F. Gilman. March 10. nom Thompson st, w s, 62n Prince st, 30.6x75 ) Mort. $12,000. March 17. 25,000 53d st, No. 87, n w cor 4th av, 16.8x80, Thompson st, w s, 92.6 n Prince st, 20x100 I 33d st, No. 330, s s, 350 w 8th av, 20x98.9, four-story stone front dweU'g. Eobert Prince st, w s, 25 w Thompson st, 50x62. ) three-stoiy brick dweU'g. Maria A. Cut­ McCafferty to CaroUne L. Walker. Mar. WiUiam C. Traphagen to Henry M. ler to Alfred C. Hoe. Mort. $3,500. 15. 30,000 Beekman, New Jersey. C. a. G. Jan­ March 15. 9,749 54th st, No. 36, s s, 385 w 5th av, 25x100, uary 21. nom 33d st, s s, 467.6 w Sth av, 17.6x98.9. four-story stone front dwelling. Edward Washington st, No. 785, e s, 25 n Jane st, Thomas W. M. Draper, Hinsdale, Col., to Kilpatrick and JuUa A. S., his wife, to 25x52.10x25x54.7, three-story brick store John L. Boardman. Mort. $8,000. ^ WiUiam A. CauldweU. March 5. 65,000 and dweU'g. Mary Oathout, Stamford, part. Feb. 16. nom 55th st, n s, 100 e 2d av, 50x100.4, No. 307, Conn., to Daniel B. Alger. March 2. 7,800 33d st, s s, 467.6 w 5th av, 17.6x98.9. three-story frame (brick front) store and Water st, No. 50, n s, 156.5 e Coenties slip, Theodore S. Draper to John L. Board- dweU'g, and No. 309, three-story frame 23.5x65, four-story brick mustard miU. man. Mort. $8,000. 3^ part. Feb. 15. nom (brick front) store and dweU'g, and three- WUliam K. Cort, exr. Nicholas Cort, to 34th st, No. 216, s s, 599.5 e 8th av, 16.6x story frame dweU'g m rear. Falk Nicholas L. Cort. March 16. 2,900 98.9, four-story stone front dweU'g. Schlossheimer to NeAvman Cowen. WaU st, Nos. 87 and 89, s w cor Water st, Lucy A. Stephens, individ. and extrx. Mort. $4,000. March 15. 13,000 42.9x40, four-story brick office buUd'g. P. J. Stephens, to Ann wife of Enos G. 55th st. No. 85, n w cor 4th av, 16.8x75, four- George Wood et al, exrs. and trustees Eoy. March 1. 14,500 story stone front dweUing. John Noble W. Gerard, dec'd, to Frances M. Gerard. 34th st, No. 216 W., release judgment. to Harriet E. wife John B, Page. Morts. Feb. 10, 9-50 part. 9,369 Lucy A. Stephens to same. March 1. nom $16,500. March 10. 30,000 Same property. Frances M. Gerard to 35th st, Nos. 510 and 512, s s, 100 w 10th 55th st, n s, 180 e 8th av, 20x100.5. Joseph Sarah M. and Schuyler L. Gerard and av, 50x98.9, two four-story brick tene­ E. Benjamin to John Green. March George Wood. March 10, 9-50 part. 9,369 ments, and two-story brick stable in rear. 16. 22,500 Waverly pl, n s, 47.3 w 5th av, 42x149.9x James DcA^in to WUUam CarroU. March 55th st. No. 245, n s, 180 e 8th av, 20x100.5, 20.10 to aUey, xl5x63.11xl67.7. Louisa 15 18,500 four-story stone front dweU'g. Meredith M. Howland, widow, to Samuel S. How­ 38th st, No. 66, s s, 120.10 e 6th av, 20.10x L. Jones, as assignee of Joseph E. Benja­ land. 1-10 part. March 14. nom 98.9, four-story stone front dweU'g. min, to John Green. March 16. 22,500 10th st, s s, 300 w Av C, 25x92.3. Hannah Emile Dardy to WUUam Ehinelander. 57th st. No. 563, n s, 50 e llth av, 16.8x Keene, Jersey City, to Louisa M. Mor­ Mort. $15,000. March 10. 26,50^ 100.5, three-story brick dweU'g. LeAvis row. Feb. 16. nom 41st st. No. 456 W, s s, 133.4 e 10th av, 16.8 M. Hornthal, exr. M. Hornthal, to Eu­ llth st, s s, 125 w Waverly pl, 25x95. x98.9, four-story brick store and dweU'g. gene B. Sanger. March 17. 7,000 SUas Wood and ano., exrs. T. S. Byrnes, W. Emlen Eoosevelt, Freeholder, to to Mary A. wife of Charles Wright. Thomas KennaUy. 4,050 57th st, Nos. 425 and 427, n s, 275 w 9th av, Dec. 5, 1855. nom 41st St. Henry L. Bulkley. Eelease por­ 40x100.5, two five-stoiy stone front flats. llth st, No. 430, s s, 169 w Av A, 25x94.8, tion of party waU to Valentine Huf Michael Brennan to Julius F. Van Meer­ three-story brick store and tenem't and for. 150 beke. Mort. $22,000. Marchl. 45,000 three four-story brick tenem'ts in rear. 42d st, No. 311 E., n s, 149 e 2d av, 17x 58th st. No. 440, ss, 141.5w Av A, 30x100.4, Franz Nowotny to Jacob Kuchlin. 100.5, three-story brick dweU'g. Bar­ vacant. Thomas McManus to James F. Morts. $2,300. }{part. March 8. 4,000 nett Levison to Louis Cowen. March McManus. March 14. 4,125 12th st. No. 291W., 21x65. Joseph Harker 8. 6,500 59th st, s s, 120 e Oth av, 100x100.5, vacant. to Chester W. Chapin, Springfield, Mass. 46th st, No. 609 W., three-stoiy frame Watson Van Valkenburgh, Eidgewood, March 15. 12,000 store and dweU'g and one-story frame N. J., to WUUam HeUer. Q. C. March 12th st, No. 266 W., s s, 375.9 w Green­ stable. EUphalet Stratton, exr. EUz. 11. . 400 wich av, 16.8x87x16.8x85.9, three-stoiy Eyckman to Eosanna Slevin. Contract. brick dweU'g. Susan Mesier to John 59th st, s s, 220 e 6th av, 25x100.5, vacant, March 2. 3,000 Charles E. Appleby, Glen Cove, to Chris­ Strobel. Morts. $6,000, and any unpaid 48fch st, No. 26, s w cor Madison av, 19.9x taxes, &c. 100 tian Von Hesse. Morts. $15,000. Febru­ 100.5, four-story brick dweU'g. EUza­ ary 25. 23,400 12th st, No. 109, n s, 350 w 3d av, 25x90.3x beth, wife of Eichard C. McCoi-mick to 25x90.2, four-story brick dweU'g. Amos WiUiam H. Beers, Yonkers. Mort. $20,- 59th st, s s, 220 e Oth av, 25x100.5, vacant. Johnson to WiUiam H. Falconer. Mort. 000. Feb.21. 55,000 Watson Van Valkenburgh, Eidgewood, $13,000. March 15. 17 000 50th st, No. 409 E., n s, 77.11 e 1st av, 19.5 to Charles E. Appleby, Glen Cove. Q. 18th st, No. 26, s s, 435 w 5th av, 25x92, xlOO.5, three-story stone front dweUing. C. Feb. 35. 100 three-story brick dweU'g and two-story Fanny Semel to Joseph Hyman. Mort. 59th st, s s, 170 e Oth av, 50x100.5, vacant. brick extension. Minna C. De Kay, wife $5,000. Jan. 2. 10,000 WiUiam HeUer to Christian von Hesse. of Sidney, to Benjamin Altman. Mort. Same property. Joseph Hyman to Fannie Feb. 8. 50,000 $15,000. March 10. 30,000 Eosenbaum. Mort. $5,000. Jan. 3. 10,000 60th st. No. 162, 8 s, 175.8 w 3d av, SOx 20th st, No. 237 W., n s, abt 333.5 e Sth av, 50th st. No. 141 E., n s, 165 e Lexington 100.5, four-story stone front dwell'g. 25x74.10x25x74.3. Christopher Mooney av, 20x100.5, four-story stone front flat. Lomse M. wife of August Stem to to Charles L. Eitzmann. Q. C. Jan­ Contract. John C. DonneUy to Henry Jacob Wiener. .Mort. $9,000. March uary 11. nom C. Southworth. March. 5. 18,500 15. 15,500 24th st, No. 344, s s, 200 e 9th av, 25x98.9, Slst st. No. 219, n s, 320 e 3d av, 20x110, 60th st, s 8, 300 e llth av, 50x100.5. Jo­ foreclose, one and two-story brick two-story frame (brick front) dweU'g. seph H. Godwin and Charles G. Havens stable. S. Dwight Holcomb to WiUiam II James WesseU Smith and Isaac S. Smim to Charles R. Parfitt. 4-9 part. All tax­ Libbey, March 9, ' 7,700 to John Hush. March 16. 6,000 es, &c. Feb. 17, nom 254 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 19, 1881 eOtli st, s s, 450 w 10th av, 50x100.5, va­ 83d st, n s, lOl.S w 2d av, 28x102.2, vacant. 116th st, s s, 200 e Oth av, 200x100.11, one cant. HoAvard W. Coates and ano., The Central Park Baptist Church, New frame shanty and stable. Siegmund J. exrs. G. H. Peck, to Charles E. Parfltt. York, to George E. Kitching, Brooklyn. Seligman to Margaret E. de Forest. 5-9 parts. Also release of dower of Mary March 14. 5,185 March 11. 44,444 A. Peck, widow. Feb. 17. nom 84th st. No. 338, s s, 395 w Sth av, 20x 117th st. No. 321, n s, 250 e 2d av, 25x Same property. Charles E. Parfitt to WU­ 102,2, thi-ee-story stone front dweU'g. 100.11, two-story frame store and dwel­ liam CaUahan. March 17. 9,000 WiUiam A. Cauldwell to Augustus W. ling. Margaret Connor to John Nor­ 63d st. No. 344, s s, 80 w 1st av, 20x100.5, Cruikshank. Contract. Dec. 10, 1880. 9,126 ton. Mort. $1,200. March 10. 3,000 fiA'e-stoiy brick store and tenem't. 84th st, No. 233, n s, 241.8 AV 2d av, 20x nsth st, No. 527, n s, 354.11 e Av A, 20.5x WiUiam T. A. Strange, Patterson, N. J., 102.2, three-story stone front dweU'g. 100.10, two-story brick dweU'g. Fore­ to Jacob Cohen. Mort. $5,500. Febru­ Eliphalet Stratton, exr. Eliz. Eyckman, clos. Stephen H. Olin to Mary C. Mar­ ary 28. 7,300 to Samuel Froman. Mort. $4,000. shaU, of Greely, Col. Feb. 28. 4,700 63d st, s s, 50 e Madison av. Eelease mort. March 1. 7,500 118th st, n s, 395.9 e Av A, 61.4x100.11, va­ Jacob F. Wyckoff to James CampbeU. S6th st, No. 165, n s, 150 w 3d av, 25x100. cant. Luther S. Feek, South Pueblo, March 11. 5,688 five-stoiy brick store and tenem't. The Col., to George W, Tubbs. Dec, 10. 5,000 Same propertv. Ashbel H. Barney to same. Bank for Savings, City New York, to nsth st, n s, 395 e Av A, 103x100.11. John Release mort. March 10. 11,000 Valentine Pressler. C. a. G. Feb­ GaUagher to George W. Tubbs. Febru­ 64th st, s s, 350 w Sth av, 150x100.5, three- ruary 17. 13,000 ary 28. rom story frame dweU'g and three two-story S6thst. No. 53 and55, n s, abt 62eMadison^ nsth st, n s, 310 w 4th av, 30x100, two­ frame dweU'gs. John D. Crimmins to av, 50x100, two two-story^frame dwel­ story dwell'g, and two-story frame stable Daniel Hoffman. March 12. 57,000 lings. in rear. Simon Bing, Jr., to Patrick and 64th st, No. 108 E., s s, 80 e 4th av,_17.6x S7th st, No. 44, s s, abt 62 e Madison av, Fanny Tm-ley. Mort. $1,300. March 80, four-story stone front dweU'g. Simom 50x100, two-story frame dweU'g and 10. 3,500 Bing, Jr., to Philipp ZeUenka. Mort. stable in rear, two-story frame shanty nOth st, No. 424, s s, 319.3 w Pleasant av $7,000. March 14. 19,600 and stable. or Av A, 18.9x100.11, two-story brick 67tli st, n s, 225 e Sth av, 46x100.5, vacant. Frederic de P. Foster to Edward Kil­ dweU'g, Steijhen J. Wright to Isaac George E. Daniels to EmUie Adele patrick. Mort, $25,000. March 7. 37,500 Schneer. Mort. $4,500. March 7. 7,500 Nones. March 8. 56,000 89th st, n s, 575 w Sth av, 25x100.8, va­ Same property. Release mort, John Ross Same propertj'-. EmUie wife of Alex­ cant, Augusta E, wife of Theodore to Stephen J. Wright. March 11. nom ander Nones to Michael Brennan. Isham, Maiden, N. Y., to John W. nOth st, s s, 200 w Sth av, runs south March 15. 61,000 Stevens. March 15. 4,000 100.11 X northwest on crooked line to s s 68th st, s s, 500 w Sth av, 150x100.5, shan­ soth st, n s, 125 w Sth av, 50x100.8, vacant. 119th st, X east 23, vacant. IsabeUa V. ties. Cliarles H. Lalor to John D. Crun­ Thomas Adams, Brooklyn, to Frank Til- wife of John Hogan to Mary E. Brooks, mins. Mort. $18,000. March 16. 45,000 ford and Frederick K. KeUer. March widow. Feb. 5, 2,000 70th st, s s, 200 Av Sth av, 25x100.5. HamU­ 11. 10,000 119th st, n w cor New av, bet Sth audi ton OdeU to Walter Edwards, Jr. 96th st, s s, 208.6 e 3d av, 225x100.8, 9th avs, 50x100.11, aU of this. 1 March 11. nom vacant. WUliam McDonald, San Fran­ 7th av, w s, 25.11 s 113th st, 25x100, 3^ of ( 70th st, s s, 225 w Sth av, 25x100.5. Ham­ cisco, to EdAvin A. Ely. Mort. $10,000. this. J Uton OdeU to Thomas S. Van Volken- March 11. 18,000 Isaias Meyer to Max Weil. March 7. nom bm-gh. Mort. $3,300. March 11. nom OSth st, s s, 325 e Sth av, 71.5xl03.4x49.3x 120th st, No. 429, n s, 268.9 w Av A, 18.9x 70th st. No. 149, ns, 325 w3dav, 150x100.5, 100, vacant. Melissa A. Avife of Eeuben 100.10, three-story brick dweU'g. The tAvo-story frame dAveU'g and tAvo-story W. Howes, Yonkers, to EmiUe wife of New York Life Ins. Co. to Samual Ja­ frame stable. Maiy Ann EusseU, Eeuben Howes, Jr., and Annie L. wife cobs. March 14. 6,500 Avidow, Cambridge, Mass., individ. and Leander T. Howes. Q. C. Feb. 16. nom 120th st, s s, 340 e 4th av, 25x100.11. Wil­ extrx. of E. G. EusseU, to John Dennett. Same property. EmUie wife of Eeuben liam R. Kilpatrick to WiUiam Mansfield. Q. C. Feb. 26. , 1,000 W. Howes, Jr., Yonkers, and Annie L. C. a. G. Correction deed. Oct. 1, 71st st, n e cor Lexington av, 19.8x100, be­ wife of Leander T. Howes, to John B. 1860. nom ing 981 Lexington av, three-story brick HUlyer. Feb. 16. 14,500 120th st, n s, 125 e Boulevard, 50x100.11, ] dAveUiug. Solomon Michelbacher to 104th s s, 90 e 3d av, 20x50.5. WilUam F. vacant. [ Abraham Michelbacher. Q. C. Feb- McEntee to Martha Johnson, i^ part. 130th st, n s, 400 e Boulevard, lOOx f ruaiy 28. nom March 16. nom 100.11, j Same property. Abraham Michelbacher 104th st. No. 170, s s, 225 w 3d av, 25x John J. Taylor to Alexander J. Mayer. to Fannie Leopold. Mort. $13,000. 100.11, four-story stone front flat. John Jan. 18. 9,600 March 15. 30,000 H. Deane to Spencer A. Fanniner. 120th st, s w cor New av, bet Sth and 9th"] 73d st, s s, 150 e llth av, 100x73.3x100x70.1, Feb. 26. nom avs, 50x100.11, aU of these. I vacant. James E. Smith to Martin E. Same property. Spencer A. Fanning to 7th av, w s, 50.11 s n3th st, 25x100, 1^ f Greene, y^ part. May 1, 1871. 13,000 WUUam Dohrmann. Mort. $9,500. of this. J 73d st, s s, 233.4 AV 9th av, 16.8x102.2, va­ March 1. 13,650 Max WeU to Isaias Meyer. March 7. nom cant. Joseph L. R. Wood to Charles J. 104th st, s s, 225 w 3d av. Eelease mort. 120th st, n s, 175 e llth av, 50x100,11, va­ G. Hall. March 2. 5,167 Stephen Birch, PeekskUl, N. Y., to cant. Moses Taylor et al., exrs. and 73d st, s s. Party waU agreement. Mary WilUam Dohrmann, Jersey City. trustees -John J. Taylor, to Alexander J. L. Avif e of J. EUiott Smith with Charles March 11. 1,511 Mayer. C. a. G. Jan. S. 3,200 J.' G. HaU, Brooklyn. nom 106th st, s s, 150 e 4th av, 150x100.11, va­ 121st st, n s, 100 e 2d av, inins east 75 x 73d st, s s. Pai*ty wall agreement. Mary cant. Addison BroAvn to WUUam P. north 100.11 x west 75 x south 35,2 x L. wife of J. E. Smith with George FlanneUy. March 12. 25,800 west 95 X southwest 5 to e s 2d av, at Nichols, Northfield, Vt. nom 106th st, s s, 175 e 4th av. Eelease mort. point 70,7 north 121st st, x south 70,7 to 74th st, No. 45, n s, 205 e Madison av, 20x Albert KimbaU, Bradford, Mass., to WU­ 131st st, X east 100, frame sheds and stone 102.2, four-story stone front dweU'g. Uam P. FlanneUy. March 12. nom yards, Cornelia Graham, widow, New­ Jolin DaAddson to Addraetta Goodwin. Same property. Eelease mort. Haydn burgh, N. Y., to Charles Bauer. March Mort. $12,000. March 17. 32,500 BroAvn, West Newbury, Mass., to same. 14. 33,500 74th st, Nos. 160-166, s s, 195 w 3d av, 75x March 12. nom 122d st, n s, 100 e Sth av, 100x100.11, va­ 102.2, four three-story stone front dwel­ 107th st, n s, 100 w 1st av, 100x100.9, va­ cant. Randolph Guggenheimer to Ed­ l'gs. Edwin G. Booth, PhUadelphia, to cant. Anna Innes et al., exrs. and ward Leissner and Alexander Louis. % Samuel K. Schwenk. Morts. $32,000. trustees E. S. Innes, dec'd., to John Cul­ part. March 16. 20,000 Jime 2. exch. and 32,000 len. Feb. 23. 6,000 124th st, s s, 450 e Sth av, 50x100.11, vacant. Same property. Eelease dower. Anna Zachariah Jaques and Patrick Mooney to 77th st. No. 439, 20x102, two-story brick Innes, widow, to John CuUen. Mar. 1. nom dweU'g. James Gardner to Albert MU­ Joseph Hirsch. March 8. 8,500 lllth st, No. 240, s s, 140 w 2d av, 20x100.11, 124th st, n s, 112.8 w Istav, 18,10x100.11, ) ler. Contract. March 12. 3,900 two-story frame dweU'g. Josephine O. 78th st, No. 266, s s, 55.10 w 2d av, 16.4x B. wife of John Taylor to LaAvrence 139th st, s w cor Lexington av, 35x99.11, [ 76,8, three-story stone front dweU'g. Da­ Lynch. March 14. 4,500 James KeUy to Mary A, wife of John HaUoran. Sept. 1, 1879. nom vid Oppenheimer to Eosa Bloom. C. a. lllth st, s s, 33.4 e from n w cor of lot bet G. March 9. 8,500 3d and 4th avs, upon which are nine Same property. Mary A. wife of John soth st, Nos. 316-324, s s, 300 w 1st av, cottages, 16.8x100.10, h&l. Ann M. HaUoran to Kate A. C. wife of James 125x102.2, fiA^e four-story stone front ten­ Harrison, widow, to Thomas CoUopy. KeUy. C. a. G. Sept, 1, 1879. nom em'ts. Henry Meiolven, Jersey City, to Mort. $2,750. March 14. 4,000 12Sth st, n s, 182 w 9th av, original line, Joseph Levy. Mort. $35,000. Marchl. 65,000 lllth st, s s, 520 w 3d av, 18x100.11. Abram runs north 100 to Lawrence st, as or- Slst st, No. 342, s s, 149.4 w 1st av, 25x102.2, S. Cassedy, Newburgh, N. Y., to John ginaUy laid out, x west 100 x south 200 four-story stone-front tenem't. Fanny Kevins. C. a. G. Mort. $2,500. March to Manhattan st, x east along Manhattan 14. 4,500 st, and 125th st 101.4, three-story frame wife of Samuel WaUach to Jacob Stein. store and dweU'g, two two-story and one­ Contract. March 11. 12,700 116th st, n s, 200.6 e 2d av, 16.3x100.11. story frame stable, and No. 2 LaAvrence Slst st, n s, 279.7 e 3d av, 25.5x102.3. WUUam Whaley to EUen Murray. st, one-story frame store and two-story Frederick CorreU and Patrick Kayes to Mai'ch 8. nom frame dweU'g in rear. No. 4 LaAvrence Johannali Hassett. Mort. $11,000. Sameproperty. Joseph Mun-ay to WiUiam st, two-story frame dweU'g. Margaret March 16. 17,500 Whaley. March 1. nom S. Toohey, widow, Brooklyn, to EUza T. S2d st, n s, 60 w Madison av, 50x102.2, 116th st. No. 335, n s, 193.4 w 2d av, 16. Sx wife of John Welden. C. a. G. March three-story brick stable and two-story 100.10, three-story stone front dweU'g. 24, 1879. 550 frame shanty and stable. Fernando E. Sutherland G. Taylor to Wilhelmina L. Same property. EUza T. wiEe of John J. Walker to Joseph A. Dunn. . Morts. on wife of Charles Schneider. Mort. $6,500. Welden to Margaret S. Toohey. C. a. G. easterly lot, $7,000. Mai-ch 5. 39,000 March 10. 9350 March 34, 1879. 550 Marcli 19, 1«81 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 25{

125th st. No. 69 W., n s, 164.7 e Oth av, 155th st, s s, 150 e 10th av, 56.6x99.11, va­ 30.5x99.11, three-story frame dweU'g. 4th av, e s, 20 n 24th st, 20x83. Joseph cant. James Monteith to EsteUe B. Mor­ Harker to Chester W. Cliapin, Spnng- Margaret wife of John Crosby to ris. March 16. S.SOO Thomas C. Higgins, Brooklyn. Con­ field, Mass. Mort. 10,000. March 175th st, s s, 25 w New av, bet 10th and 15. 23,000 tract. Feb. 11, cash. 6 500 nth avs, 25x140.11x25.1x143,3. Parti­ 125th st. No. 69 W., n s, 164.7 e 6th av, Sth av, e s, 100 n ISth st, runs east 125 x tion. Joseph Meeks to George F. Gantz. north 3.3 x east 3.4 x nortli 30.9 x w-est 20.5x99.11, three-story frame dweU'g. AprU 27, 1880. 650 Margaret wife of John Crosby, Pittsfield, 128.4 to Sth av, x soutli 34. James M. Av C, No. 215, w s, 23 n 13th st, 22.10x65, Constable to EUza A. wife of George A. Mass., to Thomas C. Higgins, Brooklyn. five-story brick store and tenem't. Isaac Feb. 19. 6,500 Hearn. Jan, 13. nom T, Meyer to Fernando R. Walker. Mort, Same property. George A. Hearn to Jas. 125th st. No. 230, s s, 450 e Sth av, 62.6x^ $5,500, March 7. 15,000 100.9, two-story frame dweU'g. M. Constable. Jan. 13. nom Lexington av, w s, 25.5 s 62d st, 18.9x75, Sth av, e s, 76.8 n Slst st, 25.6x100, va-l 124th st, n s, 450 e Sth av, 62.6x100,9, wrong description, Thomas Kennedy two-story brick stable and two-story cant. i to Caroline Schoenberg, widow. Mort. 99th st, n s, 225 w 4th av, 50x100,11, va- | frame extension. $12,000. Jan. 3. 18,250 cant, J I I Edmund J. McCarthy, Saugerties, to Lexington av, No. 1080, n w cor 76th st, John M. Ferdinand. Mort. $1,500. Feb. Charles F. Southmayd, et al,, to Thomas 17.2x72.10, three-story stone front dwel- WaU. Aug, 20. 32,000 16 1853. 2,900 Ung. John Mathews and Jacob Shipsey 126th-st, s s, 225 e 7th av, 75x99.11, vacant. Sth av, e s, 76.8 n Slst st, 25.6x100. Thomas to David H. Fowler, Brooklyn. March WaU to Edward Tracy and James Rus­ Frederick Aldhous and Anthony Smith 15. 16,000 to Sarah H. Wentworth. Mort. $14,350. seU. March 11. 40,000 Lexington av, No, 1467, e s, 19,8 s 95th st, Same property. CanceUation of contract March 15. 17 500 18x95, three-story stone front dweU'g, 136th st, No, 241, n s, 105 w 2d av, 20x99,11, to seU. John N. Steams to Thomas Nelson H. SaUsbury, Albany, N, Y., to WaU, Nov. 21, 600 three-story stone front dweU'g, Charles Isabel H, wife of Thomas J, Crombie. A. Mapes, West Farms, to EmUy Strang, Sth av, e s, 75. S n S7th st, 25x140, vacant. Mort. $5,500. July 29. 8,100 Contract. Robert Hoe et al, recvrs., to March 14, 150 Lexington av, No. 1649, e s, 79.4 s lOSth st, 126th st, n s, 120 e Sth av. Release mort. EdAvard SeUeck. May;.26, 1879. 17,000 15.10x70, three-story stone front dweU'g, 6th av, e s, 49.4 n 27th st. Release. Henry Joseph Larocque, Astoria, to August WiUiam McCabe to Ida M, wife of John Oppenheimer. March 12. 2,500 GUsey, Margaret Varian, widow, and M, Kershaw, Mort, $5,500. Mar. 12, 7,000 WilUiam H. Varian to Clinton W. Sweet, 127th st, No. 71, n s, 16S.4 e 6th av, 16.8x Madison av. No, 1119, four-story stone front New Jersey, Marcli 1. nom 99.11, three-story frame dweU'g. Alex­ dweU'g. Contract. Thomas M. Wheeler ander F. Roberts to Cathariue M. Craw­ 7th av, s e cor 120th st, lOO.llxlOO. to Patrick Cassidy, March 14, 22,000 120th st, s s, 100 e 7th av, 25x100.11. ford. March 14. 9,000 Madison av, No, 961, e s, 81.10 n 75th st, 127th st, n s, 105 e 3d av, 125x99.n,Nos. Vacant. 20.4x105, four-story brick dweU'g, Mary John H. Sherwood to Eliza K. wife of 207 to 217, six three-story brick dweU'gs, A. wife of James E. MUler to Solomon No. 219, two-story brick dweU'g. Mar­ Hemy W, Belcher, PhilipstoAvn, N. Y. Marx. March 16. 35,C00 March 10. 30,000 garet E. Adriance, widow, to Lucy S. Madison av, s w cor OSth st, runs west Adriance, trustee of John S,, Isaac and Sth av, n w cor 99th st, 45.11x100, two­ 21.7 to centre line of old post road, x story brick store and dvveU'g, three-story Henry B. Adriance, March 25, 1878. 100 south 103,4 X east 45 to Madison av, x 128th st, n s, 200 w 7th av, 25x99.11, va­ stone front dweU'g, and one-stoiy frame north 100.11 to beginning, vacant, Mag­ stable. Emerson AV. Perrv to Tobias cant. Fanny wife of WUliam Meikle- gie A, wife of and James H. Coleman to ham to Robert M. Strebeigh. Mar. 15. 4,500 New, Brooklyn. % part. Mort. $3,325. Joim B. HiUyer. Feb. 17. 10,500 March 11. 5,000 129th st, n s, 225 w Oth av, 50x99,11, va-] St. Nicholas av, w s, 51.1 s 150th st. Re­ cant, I Sth av, n AV cor 123d st, runs north 50.5 x lease. WiUiam C. H. WaddeU assignee, west 100 X north 50.6 x west 25 x south 130th st, s 3, 225 w 6th av, 25x99.11, j to Lucene Gunning. March 13. nom 25.3 X west 110.8 to Av St. Nicholas, x three-story stone front dweU'g. J St. Nicholas av, w s, 51.1 s 150th st, 51.Ix south 88.9 to 123d st, x east 189.3 to be­ John F. Hopkins to Adeline C. Noyes, 47.5x49,11x36,8, two-stoiy frame shop. ginning, vacant. Siegmund J. Bach to Brooklyn. March 14. 12,000 Foreclose. John A. Balestier, referee, Charles W. Durant, Jr. Contract. 130th st, Nos. 57-61, n s, 233.9 w 4th av, to Lucene Gunning. March 15, 3,500 Mort. $20,000. March 9. 29,250 56,3x99,11, three four-story stone front Same property. Lucene wife of WiUiam Sth av, e s, 49.11 s 127th st. Eelease judg­ dweU'gs, The Greenwich Ins. Co. to J. Gunning to WiUiam Arras. March John M. Forbes, Jr. March 17. 33,000 ment. J. Edward Masten, surviving 15. 3,500 partner, to John A. Eobinson. nom 130th st, Nos. 63-65, n s, 196.3 w 4th av, 1st av, No. 295, s w cor 17th st, 23x51.6, 37.6x99.11, two four-story stone front Same property, WiUiam King et al, to five-story brick store and tenem't. Louis same. Eelease judgment. 300 dAveU'gs. The Greenwich Ins. Co. to Ulrich to FeUx Rieger. March 16. 18,650 Franklin B. Lord. March 17. 22,000 Sth av, e s, 49.11 s 127th st, 75x100. Ee­ 1st av, No, 398, e s, 49,5 n 23d st, 24,8x81,6, lease dower. Maria A. Robinson, wid­ 130th st, s s. Party wall agreement. Cath­ one-story brick stable, WiUiam H. ow, to Henry WeU, Brooklyn, Feb- arine Fettritch with James F. Hopkins. Schermerhorn and ano., exrs. of Samuel ruary 17. nom June 16, 1880. nom Leggett, to Charles Siedler, Jersey City, 131st st, No. 72, s s, 118.4 e 6th av, 16.Sx Same property. Graham Robinson, N. J. March 16. 7,100 individ. and exr. J Robinson, to Henry 99.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. 1st av, Nos. 1657 and 1659, w s, 50.4 n SSth WUliam McReynolds to Lewis M. Horn- WeU. Release mort. Feb. 25. nom st, 50.4x75, two four-story brick tene­ Same property. Graham Robinson and thai. Mort. $6,000. Feb. 25, 11,000 ments. Contract. Oscar Dmyea to 131st st, s s, 225 w 7th av, 75x99,11, va-^ ano., exrs. J. RobiEson, to Henry WeU, Gustav Simon. March 11. 20,750 Brooklyn. Jan. 31. 14,000 cant. 2d av, No. 304, e s, 52 s 18th st, 26x90, four- 130th st, n s, 225 w 7th av, 75x99.11, two­ Same property, WiUiam McDennott to story stone front dweU'g. John NeUson Graham Robinson, Release judg, 177 story frame dweU'g and frame stables. and ano., exrs. Margt. A. NeUson, to 130th st, s s, 350 e Sth av, 75x99.11, va­ llth av. No. 555, AV S, 21 n 42d st, 19.9x70, John A. Kellner. March 11. 17,500 four-story brick store and tenem't. cant. 2d av. No. 1452, e s, 27 s 76th st, 25x100, flve- Henry Hughes to Henry WeU. March John C. Rumsal to JuUus Recknagel. story brick store and tenem't. JuUus March 16. 7,000 , 16. 36,000 Lipmann to Hemy Dorzbacher. Mort. llth av, w s, 65 s 175th st, 38.1x150.Sx 132d st, No. 29, n s, 80 w Madison av, 20x $7,500. March 15. 15,000 23.10x150. Partition. Joseph Meeks to 99.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. Same property. Henry Dorzbacher and John N. Hayward to John M. O'Con- George F. Gantz. AprU 27,1880. 900 Helene, his Avife, to Louis Dorzbacher. AU property heretofore assigned to party neU. March 15. 9,000 K part. Morts. $7,500. March 15. 4,830 133d st, s s, 335 w Sth av, 75x99.11, vacant. of first party by party of second part. 2d av, n w 122d st, 70x87.6. John J. Max Altmayer, assignee, to David Sol- New buildings projected. Marx Roths- Tracy to Christopher B. Keogh. Morts. chUd to Sigmund Warshing. Mar. 7. 12,500 inger. March 11. nom $36,100. Dec. 6. nom MISCELLANEOUS. 133d st, s s, 410 w 5th av, 75x99.11. Victor 3d av, n e cor OSth st, 50.5x110. H. RothschUd to Sigmimd Warshing. AU title of grantor in estate real or per­ 2d av, w s, extdg from 98th st to 99th st, sonal of late Fernando Wood. Calhoun March 7. 12,500 201.6x100. . J 135th st, n s, 285 w Sth av, 50x99.11, va­ Wood to Joseph L. R. Wood. March AUce and Lucy A. Sandford, New York, 14. 1,000 cant. Alonso C. Monson, Astoria, to and Marian E. wife of and Charles S. Michael Falihee. March 15. 7,000 BuUihead on w of Pier S3 East River, Lewis, Ovona, N. J., to Peter Cooper. South st, near foot of Jackson st, 100 of 135th st, s B, 350 e Sth av, 25x—, vacant. Q.C. Feb.4. ^nom Foreclos. Daniel Brown to Caleb S. said bulkhead and part of said pier 53. Fordham, admrs. Jane M. Marrenner. 3d av, n e cor 99th st, 75.9x105, shanty. Augustus ScheU and ano., exrs. Rebecca Mai-ch 16. 3,500 Edward Oppenheimer to Israel Casper. L. Fox to Charles H. Eldi-idge. March 136th st, n s, 525 w 6th av, 50x68.1x63.3x Mort. $5,500. Dec. 2. 15,750 „ 1^- nom 107, vacant. CorneUus A. Runkle to 4th av, w s, 75 n SSth st, 0.10x16.8. WU­ Same property. Charles H. Eldridge to Dewitt Clinton Winslow. March 16, 4,5C0 liam Noble to Harriet E. wife of John B. George W. Hodges. 1^ pai-t. March 136th st, n s, 525 w 6th av, 50x68.2x—xl07, Page. March 10. nom ^ IS- 3,500 vacant. De Witt C. Winslow to Meyer 4th av, Nos. 337 to 341, s e cor 25th st, Certiflcate by JuUus Beer and H. New- Dittenhoefer. M. $3,000. March 16. 4,500 49.4x100, four-story brick studio buUd- stadter, admrs. of I. D. Walter, dec'd, 152d st, n s, 125.8 w Boulevard, 24.4x1 mg, &c. John Taylor, Bayside, L. I., to that the only surviving heirs of said 99.11. 1 Robt. and Ogden Goelet. Mar. 14. 100,000 Walter are as foUows—CaroUne Avife of 153d st, s s, 125.8 w BoiUevard, 24.4x f 4th av or Park av, No. 31, es, 56.3s 36thst, Henry Newstadter, Rosetta Avife Joseph 99.11. J 18.6x50, four-story stone front dweU'g. J. Stettheimer, Augusta wife of Jacob Jacob K. Lockman, exr. of R. C. Sage, Fannie wife of WiUiam Goodkind to Greenbaum, Sophia wife of JiUius Beer, to Au^sta wife of John Trageser, WUUam A. Butler, Jr., Yonkers. Mort. Amelia wife of David J. Seligman, Jo­ Correction. March 10. 9,750 $15,000. March 15. 20 000 sephine and Mena I. Walter, adults, and Israel D. Walter, minor. 256 THE REAL ESTATE RECORIX March 19, 1881

Certiflcate of Incorporation of the Rector, Murray st, s s, 75.2 w College pl. Consent 82d st, Av B and East River, 15 lots; 88 Nas­ Church AVardens and VestrAnnen of the to assign, lease. Trustees of Columbia sau st; 889-891 Broadway; 15 East 19th st; 79, Church of tlie Holy Faith, City New CoUege to Benj. P. Fairchild and ano., 81, 83 and 85 Madison av; 331^, 35 and 37 East admrs. W. Tyson, 28th st; 28 and 34 East SOth st; 33, 24, 26 and York. 28 East 47th st; 7.57-773, odd numbers inclus., Substitution of trustee. GustaA-us He3'e Murray st, s s, 75.2 w College pl, one lot. 3d av; 303-313, odd numbers inclus., East 47th appoints Henry W. LiA-ingston trustee Assign, lease. Benjamin P. Fairchild, .st; 204-318. even numbers inclus., East 48th for Mary S. LiA^ingstoiie upon resigna­ admr, W, Tyson, to Thomas C. Dunham. st; also, 48th st, s s, 305.7 e 3d av, runs south­ tion of Alfred Roe. AU title of W. Tyson. 1,500 Avest 100.11 X southwest 102.7 to 47th st, x east 33.6 X northeast 303.3 to 48th st, x west 38.4; 23D AXP 24TII WARDS. Pike st, s e cor Monroe st, 21.4x57.11x21.4 48th st, s s, 334 e 3d av, rans south 100.5 x x60. Abraham B. Conger and Cath, A, Arthur st, n w cor Jacob st, 25x123.3x25x west 5..5 X northwest to beginning; also 437 to Hedges to Clarence R. Conger. 21 453, odd numbers inclus., East 56th st; 1034 123.6. Margaret Rafferty to Pati'ick years from May 1, 1877, per year. 300 Rafferty. March 11. 400 1st av. Same property. A. B. Conger and Cath. To Jean B. Goelet and Hannah G. Gerry: Union st, s s, 100 w Ogden av, 33x100. A. Hedges to Clarence R. Conger. Con­ No. 26 West st; 32-24 Morris st; 24-25 West st; Christoph Pez to Christian and Cathar­ sent to assign, lease. 53-.54 NeAv st; 739-741 Broadway; 248 and 2.50 ine Schmidt, his wife, joint tenants. Mercer st; 378 3d av; 37 East 19tb st, and Mort. $1,000.' MarchS. 1,000 Pike st, e s, 21.4 s Monroe st, 21.4 x abt 59.10. Abraham B. Conger and Cath. share in burial plots; 4 and 5 South st; 110, mort. The Germania Life Ins. Co., NeAv 113, 114, 116, 118, 120 and 133 Broad st; 631, A. Hedges to Clarence R. Conger, 21 633, 635 Broadway and 300 Mercer st; 203-204 York, to Samuel L. M. BarloAv, years from May 1, 1877, per year. 200 Marcii 4. 3,000 Mercer st; .53 East 13th st; 54 East 13th st; Same property. Consent to assign, lease, 183 and 185 7th av; 133 7th av; 913 Broad­ Washington st, 100 from Union av, 75x100, A. B. Conger and Cath, A. Hedges to way; 890, 893, 894, 896 Broadway; 33-25 East James C, Lyon, Petrolia, Pa., to Anna 19th st; 15 and 17 East 29th st; 18-20 East Medgon, his wife. May 13, 1880. gift Clarence R. Conger. Schuyler st, n s, 300,3 e Morris av, 25x100. 29th st; 23 East 29th st; 103, 104, 106, 108 lst st, e s, 147 n Grand av^, 100x100. John Madison av; 390, 393, 394 and 396 4th av; 41.5, Assign, lease. Edward Woods to Mary 417 and 419 4th av; 41st and 43d sts, 4th and E, RooseA-elt to George F. and Henry B. Woods. nom Opdyke. March 16, interest, tax and Lexington avs—4 lots; 416 East 47th st; 67, Water st, No, 89. Assign, lease, John L, 69, 71, 73 and 75 East 54th st; 163, 165, 167 assesments. 50 Gross to H. A. Vatable & Son. 10,000 East 61st st: 168 East 63d st; 1030, 1033, 1034, Central av, part lot 65, 25x35x25x80x50x Sth st, s s, 187.11 e 1st av, 25x96,2, John 1036, 1038, 1040, 1043, 1044, 1046 and 1048 3d 103.6, Farrell Keegan to John J, and Hoffman and Kunigunde Schlichter to av; 1.59, 161, 16.3, 165, 167, 169 East 63d st; Richard Keegan, Feb, 14, 400 Christine Gerlicher, Assign, lease. 9,825 1066-1068 3d av; Slst st, s s, bet Av B and Elton av. Av s, 100 s loTth st, 25x100. East River—S lots. Adam Ste])han to .Jolin Haffen and Ma­ 12th st, n s, 193 s e Av B. 25x103.3. Rich­ To Hannah G. Gerry— ard H. Handley, Hauppauge, Suffolk No. 78 Chff st; 73-75Cherry st; 356-358 Water thias Haffen. Jr. March 14. nom Co., NeAv York, to LeAvis Kircher. 21 Elm aA", s w s, lots 14 and 15 map south st; 250,2.52,3.54 Cherry st; 67 LudloAv st; 5th av, years, per year. 300 e s, extdg from 4Bth to 47th sts, 200.10x140, Belmont, 100x100. Foreclos. Felix V. 12th st, n s, 218 s e Av B, 25x103.3. Same The Windsor Hotel; 2, 4, 6 E. 47th st; 417 to B. KennedA' to Charles ScliAvartz. to Henry Schumacker. 21 years, per 435, odd numbere inclus., E. 56th st, and 1,030 March 12. " 850 year, 300 1st aA'. Fulton av, AV S, 111.5 s 170th st. EHza 14th st, No, 436. Assign, lease. Tonjes To Jean B. Goelet— D. Brodhead. extrx. to Selina C. Sin­ No. 4.54 BroadAvay; 2Sth st, n s, 175 e 5th av, clair. Mort. $4,000. March 10. nom Hinrichs to Henry Intermann. nom 25x178.9x32.6x1.57.11; also 65Madison av; 9to soth st, s s, 275 AV llth av, 75x98.9, and aU Fordham av, westerly cor GroA^e st, 18x 29, odd numbers inclus., E. 46th st, and 8 to machinery, one and two-story brick offi­ 20, even numbers inclus., E. 47th st; also lots 120, John A. Gilmour to Anna Meier. ces. Leasehold. Foreclos. Edward D. 7 to 17 and 56 to 65, all inclus, block 337, 19th Sept. 30. nom Gale to Jonn H. and Conrad Stegmann, Ward; also block 337 and block No. 66, 19th Same property. John Meier to John A. exrs. C. Stegman. March 11. 9.000 Ward; also block 337 and block No. 67, 19th GUmour. Sept. 80. nom 43d st, s s, 145.10 AV 5th av. 20x100.5. ) Ward; and block 338 and block No. 68, 19th Jackson av, e s, 94.9 n Cliff st, 19.9x84, h Ward; also Lexington av, 41st, 42dsts, 13 lots; & 1. Clara Avife of Peter P. Decker to 43d st, s s, 125 w Sth av, 20.10x100.5. [ 41st st, n s, intei-section centre line old East­ Margaret Slattery, Mort. $3,000. July Elbridge T. Gerry to Annie McReynolds, ern Post Road, nms northeast 200.6 to 42d 25, 1878. 4,000 Assigns, leases, nom st X west 37.9 x southAvest 200.10 to 41st st, x Slst st, s s, 601 w Sth aA% 20x100,5, Fred­ east 39.7; 42d st, s s, 225 AV Sd av, 45.7x—x63 Walton av, e s. 339 s Ella st, 201.7x291x1 erick C, C. Schack to John A. Church- x98.9; also 403 to 415, odd numbers inclus., 200x265.3, hUl, Assign, lease, 20,000 E. 56th st, and 1026, 1028, 1033 Istav; also peAv in chapel. EUa st, s AV s. adj aboA-e. 166.3x340x89x Slst st, s s, 181 AV Sth av, 22x100.5. Con­ 478.8. ' ' ^ sent to assign, lease. Tnistees Columbia EUa st, s w s. in A-icinitv of aboA'e, 42.7x College to Stephen H. Olin. 40x60. Same property. Stephen H. Olin to Steph­ KINGS COUNTY. Dennis McMahon to Josepli H. McChes­ en H. Olin, admr. Julia M. Olin. nom ney, Morts. $16,000. Feb. 11. 35,000 MARCH 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16. Slst st, s s, 181 w Sth av, same property. Same property. Joseph H. McChesney to Consent to assign, lease. Trustees Co­ Ainslie st, s s, 75 w 10th av, 100x80x68x8x39.6x Benjamin Richardson. Morts. $16,000. lumbia CoUege, City of New York, to 12x93.9. Robert J. Palmer to Hugh Tully. March 11. 25,000 Stephen H. Olin, admr. Mort. $3,600. 1875. nom WiUis av, w s, 50 n 140th st, 35x85, h & 1. Adams st, e s, 100 n Sands st, 2.5x100. Fore­ Philip Smith to Carl Sotscheck. Mort. Same property. Stephen H. Olin, admr. clos. Thos. M. Riley to Henry Von Glahn. 3,700 Julia M. Olin, to WiUiam Alsop. Assign, Adelphi st, e s, 161.1 s DeKalb av, 20x126.8. M. $1,400. March 14. 2,500 lease. 22,500 Willis aA-, cor 148th st, indefinite lot. Horell Topping to Eliza B. Avife of Truman 51st st, No. 20 W. Leasehold. Contract. B. Brown, Montclair, N. J. nom Charles P. Mick, Stroudeburg, Pa., to Same property. T. B. Brown to M. Howell Catharine L. AA^ife of ToAvnsend Price, of EUzabeth H, Almy, Orange, N, J., to H, K. Enos. 24,000 Topping. nom Barrett, Pa. Jan. 27. nom Bergen st, n s, 220 e Nostrand av, 20x100, h&l. Fordham depot to McCombs Dam Bridge 61st st and 62d st, Av A and East River, Edwin Coming, N. Y. to NeAvell Martin. 5,000 road, adj J. Valentine, 1 acre. Foreclos. 114 front. The Mayor, &c., New York, Same property. N. Martin to John H. Tay­ Sidney J, Cowen to Sarah W, Tompkins to John L. Brower. Tax lease, 500 lor. 5,000 and Mary C. MatheAA's. March 2. 400 years, at. 13 Bergen st, s s, 50 AV 3d av, 25x100. Robert, 3d av, n e cor 131st st, six lots. Surrender David, John, William and James Kiers, heirs West Farms to Kingsbridge road, opposite of lease. WUliam Symmers to Cornelia R. Eliers, dec'd, to Frank Hetzler. Morts. P. Laurences, 24x39x24x26. Foreclos. $800, and taxes 1878,1879 and 1880. 1,3.50 Sidney J. CoAven to Sarah W. Tompkins Graham, NcAvburgh, N. Y. 400 3d av, w s, 43.10 s 65th st, 19x80. Assign, Boerum st, s w cor BushAvick av, 25x60. James and Marv C. MatheAvs. March 2. 400 Meehan to Albert F. W. Fahl. Morts. $1,100, Strip at West Farms, 1 22-100 acres. Sam­ lease. Ernest Conrades to Mary B. wife assessments, &c. 1,400 uel L. M. Barlow to the NCAV York & of Jacob B. Albeck. Baltic st, n s, 173 e Clinton st, 24.3x99.10. Ann Northern R. R. Co. March 4. 3,352 PARTITION OP THE GOELET ESTATE. E. wife of James C. Pell to Theodore LudeAvig 1 22-100 acres. West Farms. Release To Robert and Ogden Goelet— and August Hellwig. 6,500 AU real estate in New York and West­ No«. 40, 42, 44 and 46 Washington st; 16, 18 Baltic st, s e cor 3d av, 35x100. ) and20 Morris st; 109 Cedar st; 20 Beaver st; Douglass st, n e cor 3d av, 23x105x3.5x100 f chester which Avas formerly vested in oo uuid st; 69-693^ Centre st; 167 Chatham st; George Merriam et al., exrs. Abigail F. Mer­ James Buchan before executing an 87 Bowery and 6.5 Chrystie st; 390-392 Cherry riam and the heirs of Abigail P. Merriam, to assignment thereof. Henry H. Bow­ st; 46-48 Scammel st; 221, 325,227 and 229 Moses M. Vail. nom man, indiAdd. and assignee of Jas. Mercer st; 28, 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Gansevoort Same property. G. S. Merriam and ano., exrs. Buchan, to said James Buchan. June st; 107Sthav; 899 Broadway; 89.5-897 Broad­ G. Merriam^ to same nom 1, 1880. way; 10 East 20th stand 11 East 19th st; prop­ Bergen st, n s, 225 e Schenectady av, 25x107.2. erty in Albany, N. Y.,and share in burial Wilham H. Bierds to Albert Banks. Mort. LEASEIIOLl) CONVEYANCES. plots. $135, taxes, &c. 600 Barrow st, s s, 100 e Hudson st, 25x100. Noi. 137 and 139 GreenAvach st; 21 Front st- Bushwick boulevard, e s, 40 n Stagg st, 20x— , Assign, lease, Solomon, lilarx to James 128, 130, 133, 1:34, 136 and 138 Broad st and 14 to old w s of BubUwick av, x—x—. John ^ E. MUler, 9,000 Front st; 3.52 Water st; 251 Front st; 320 Timmes to Henry J. Hesse. 4,600 Chambers st, n s, 325 AV BroadAvay, 25x75. Water st; 79-81 LeAvis st; 509-.511 East 17th st; Carroll st, s s, 447.8 w 7th av, nms south 123 x 639 Broadway; 637 Broadway; 206-208 Mercer east 11.6 X north 123 to beginning. Angelo L. Rector, &c., Trinity Church to WiFett st; 811 Broadway; 833 Broadway; West 14th and Julien L. Myers to Isaac T. Meyer nom H, C. Coles, exr. C. Coles, 21 years, st, s s, bet 9th and 10thavs, indeft lot; 133 7th Carroll st, n s, 187 w Court st, 23x100. The Mu­ from May 1, 1877, per year, 1,150 av; 900 Broadway; 333 4th av; 284 1st av; 404 tual Life Ins. Co., New York, to Dominiek H. Chambers st. No. 161, 25x75. Assign. East 17th st; 4.50 4th av; 4,53 4th av; East 44th Roche. C. a. G. 6,000 lease. Jennie wife of Willett H. Coles, st, n s, bet 4th and Lexington avs, indeft; 151 CarroU st, s s, 330 w Columbia st, 30x100. Sophia Clark Township, N. J., to Emma E. wife East 44th st; 147 East 42d st; 306 East 50th st; ' wife Jonas S. Halstead, Paterson, N. J. to 47th st, s s, bet 1st av and East River, 13 lots; Sarah J. Purdy, Franklin, N. J. Mort. of Robert Gair. 10,137 $1,500, taxes, &c., $500. 4,000 Same property. Consent to assign, lease. 4th av, w s, bet 54th and .5.5th sts, 3 indeft lots; 4tti av, w s, bet .53d and 53d sts, 7 lots; 173 Columbia st, n e cor Pineapple st, 35.3x101, The rector, &c.. Trinity Church to Jean- East 63d st; 1050, ia53, 1054 and 1056 3d av; Margaret S. Mower .wife Ephraim to Effie L. iiie E, Coles, 178 Easit 78th st: 1362 aud 1372 3d a,v; Slst st. wife George J. Laighton. \^,&^ Marcli 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 257

Cumberland st, e s, 395 n DeKalb av, 25x110. Leonard st, w s, 100 n Calyer st. Release Taylor st, n w s, 275 n e Bedford av, 20.10x100. Clara wife Richard L. Leggett to Harriet mort. Gardiner S. Harding to John H. Cal­ WUliam K. Cort, exr. Ehz Cort, to WiUiam S. M. wife Chester M. Foster. Mort. $6,000. 8,500 yer. nom Liptrott. 6,650 Chauncey st, s s, 375 e Patchen av, 2.5x100. Leonard st, w s, 100 n Calyer st, 62x100. Phebe Union st, n s, 191.10 e 4th av, 17.5x190 to Sack­ Christian Suffel to Agatha Koch. 400 A. Calyer, widow, and Eliza Moore, Chicago, ett St. Mary C. Polhemus, exr. A. D. Pol­ Chauncey st, s s, 425 e Patchen av, 25x100. to John H. Calyer. Perfects description, nom hemus, to James Cluut. 10,000 Agatha Avife of Henry Koch to Christian McDougal st, n s, 225 e Saratoga av, 2.5x100. Van Buren st, n s, 391.8 e Nostrand av, 16.8x Suffel. 775 Gottlieb Gleishmann to Mary wife of Jacob 100. The Bowery Savings Bank to Charles C. Chestnut st, n s, 175 e Central av, 3.5x119.3x35.9 Herthn. Mort. $500 1,000 Barnes. 2,600 xl35.6, h&l. Chi-istianna W. Riley, widow, Monroe st, n s, 327 w Ralph av, 39x100. Walton st, n s, 100 w Harrison av, 25x100, h & to Charles G. Summers. Mort. $936, assess­ Frederick C. Vrooman to Andrew Peck. 4,500 1. Anna M. Schoenigan to George Sinning. ment $68. 1,3.50 Madison st, s s, 530 w Nostrand av, 30x100. Jo­ Mort. $800. 1,,500 Clifton pl, n s, 225 e Clason av, 20x100. Daniel seph C. Hoagland to James H. Warwick. Same propei-ty. Geo. Sinning to Adam and J. McCann to James Powers, Sr. K part, nom Mort. $3,500. 5,.500 Anna Schoenigan, johit tenants. M. $800.1,500 Clifton pl, n s, 335 e Clason av, 30x100. James Meserole st, s s, 125 w Lorimer st, 35x100. Wal­ Warren st, n s, 220 AV 3d av, 40x100. ) Powers, Sr., to Mary F. wife of Daniel J. Mc­ ter Thom to Max Hallheimer. Partition. 1,335 Wyckoff st, s s, 220 w 3d av, 60x100. f Cann, K part. nom Monroe st, s s, 187 w Patchen av. Release Edward C. Wilson, Brookltne, Mass., to LeAvis CUfton pl, n s, 550 e Bedford av, 16.8x100, h & mort. John Cowenhoven to Samuel Mc­ Colby, Cambridge, Mass. Q. C. nom 1. James D. Rankin to Ehza Avife of Samuel Knight. nom WiUiam st, e s, 175 s Herbert st, 2.5x100. Thom­ TruesdeU. Morts. $4^83. 6,500 Same property. Release mort. Same to as Ennis to Christian S. Delavan, New York. Dean st, s w s, 142.4 s e Bond st, 33.4x100, h&l. same. nom Mort. $3,365. 3,465 EdAvard Franke to Rose M. Carrigan. Mort. Same property. Release mort. same to Willoughby st, s w cor Jay st, 19.1x80. Sarah 12,000. .5,900 same. nom Steele to George H. Engeman. M. $6,000. 7,750 Diipont st, s s, 125 e Union av, 25x100. Hester Monroe st, s s, 360 w Ralph av 20x100, h&l. Whipple st, s e s, 100 s w Throop av, rans Engelhart to Jacob Goldberg. Mort. $600.1,150 Elizabeth J. A. wife of and Daniel Jung, of southwest 28 x south 56 x east 18 x north­ Elizabeth st, s AV S, in centre of a slip 140 feet Enterprize, Fla, to Edward Croese. Mort. east 16 X northwest 60, h&l. John Gans- Avide, said point being 850 s e Van Brunt st, $2,000, assessts, &c. nom wind to Solomon Konig and Lippmann Reiz- inms southeast through centre of said sUp to Same property. Edward Croese to Joseph enstein. Mort. $1,500. 3,050 the bulkhead of Erie Basin, x southeast along SAveet. Mort. $3,000, assessts, &c. 3,500 Webster pl, w s, 80 s 16th st 15.3x98.11, h&l. said bulkhead to point 100 west Otsego st, x North Oxford st, e s, 296 n Park av, 18.9x100, h Calvin Burr to WUliam H. Bierds. 1,800 northeast 15 x southeast to AA-^ S Otsego st, x & 1. George McClaughi-y, New York, to North 3d st, s s, 22 e Ewen st, runs south 76 x north to s AV s Elizabeth st, x northAvest 740 Jane Mathews. 1876. 2,500 east 79, x south 24 x east 19 x north 100 to to beginning, with land under Avater in front Oxford st, e s, 314.9 n Park av, 18.9x100; h&l. North 2d st, X west 28. Foreclose. Thomas of same. William F. Buckley, New York, to John McConnick to Nicholas Grace. Taxes, M. Riley to Frederick G. Sammis, Hunting­ The Anglo-American Dry Dock Warehouse 1877, 1879 and 1880, and water tax 1879 and ton, L. I. 3.500 Co. C. a. G. 800,000 1880. 1,800 3d pl, s s, 142 w Clinton st, 20x1.33.5, h & J. Frost st, n s, 125 AV EAven st, 25x— to Wilhams- Pacific st, s s, 175 e Powers st, 25x100. Chris­ Catharine wife of WUliam A. Furrey, Ber burgh and NewtoAvn Pike, x 25x62. James R. topher J, Stork to Louis Haefelin. Mort. gen Co., N. J., to Esther E. and John T. Allaben, referee, to Catharine Adams. .500 $2,000. nom LangiU. Mort. $3,000. 5 000 Same property. Jane and James Devaney to Same property. L. Haefelin, NeAv York, to 4th st, s s, 1.53.6 e 5th av, 23.4x100, h & 1. Catharine Adams. Q. C. nom Emilie C. wife of Christopher J. Stork. C. Richard K. Styles, New York, to Richard S. Fulton st, n s, 90.1 w Clermont av, 18.3x70x22x a. G. Mort. $3,000. nom T. Tis.sU, President. C. a. G. nom 60. John C. Wells to Aaron S. Robbins. Penn st, n w s, 106.7 n e Wythe av, 18.6x100, h oth st, n e s, 300 s e Sth av, 100x100. Mort. $4,000. 6,500 & 1. AndreAv D. Bird to Maria wife of 5th st, n e s, 500 s e 5th av, 100x100. Grand st, n s, 45 AV Loruner st, 20x100. Caro­ Samuel Dorman. Mort. $4,000. 4,750 Sth av, n w cor Union st, -60x69. line A. wife of George Hedger, of Australia, President st, n e s, 379.6 n w 6th av, 62.6x95, h Bedford av, w s, 140.6 s Hancock st, 139.6x100 '- to Chester D. Burrows. Mort. $3,075. 5,900 & 1. Sarah P. Holdridge, Poughkeepsie, to Bedford av, w s, 60.6 s Hancock st, 40x80. Halsey st, s s, 400 e Throop av, 20x100. Ann E. E. KimbaU, Q. C. Morts. $22,500, taxes Bedford av, w s, 100.6 s Hancock st, 40x100 wife of Edgar L. Morrison, Jr., to Alice E. $1,550, &c. exch Vanderbilt av, e s, 383.S s Park av, 100x100. wife of Alfred C. Du Bois. Mort. $3,000. 4,400 Pineapple st, n s, 223 e Hicks st, 23x101.3. The EdAvard Kenna to George W. BroAvn. Mort's Halsey st, s s, 180 w Throop av, 20x100, h&l. Amity Ins. Co. to Emily wife of Ferdinand §147,000. .347;000 Phebe P. Kassam, Flushing, to Alonzo E. De Rochow. 7,000 South 8th st, s w cor 3d .st, 50x100. All grant­ Baum. 4,000 Same property. E. Kimball to Henry Z. T. ors title in premises, present or prospective. Hancock st, n s, 270 e Bedford av, 20xl0a h&l. Moore. Morts. $33,500 exch Hamilton J. Smith, NCAV York, to Abram Joseph H. ToAvnsend to Beatson J. Bell. Prince st, e s, 125.11 n Fleet st, 35.1x86 to Fleet W. Andrews. nom Mort. $4,500 7,800 st, X 28.8x71.10. Joseph T. Drake, et al. heirs Oth st, n w cor 2d av, 20x100. Samuel Dean to Halsey st, s s, 301.6 w Arhngton pl. Release Joseph Drake, to Samuel Dugard. % Gottfried Bungarz. 3 .500 mort. Hamiah K. Avife of G. D. Van Vran­ part. 3,412 9th st, n e s, 220.9 s e 4th av, 25x200, to Sthst, Itis ken to Thomas B. Jackson. nom Same property. Benj. Drake, exr. J. Drake, to & Is. William H. BroAvning to .John Earl Halsey st, s s, 336.6 AV Arlington pl, 17.6x100. Samuel Dugard. ^ part. 487 Morts. $2,800. 3,.50O Thomas B. Jackson to Margaret J. Avife of Quincy st, s s, 450 w Ralph av, 2.5x100. Mar­ North Oth st, s w s, 175 s e 1st st, 2.5x100. Cath. Chas. A. Gilbert. 7,3.50 garet Brown, AvidoAv, to Charles J. G. Dal- F. Avife of V. Thomas Dosan to Michael Hicks st, s w cor Lorraine st. Release mort. lery. 500 O'Keefe and Martin E. Doyle. 1,8.54 Samuel Colgate to Lizzie Stagg, Stratford, Ryerson st, e s, 315 s De Kalb av, 20x100, h&l. South 10th St. Party wall agreement. Lu­ Conn. nom Edmund Oldham to Edmund T. Oldham. 10,000 cinda C. Avife of Aaron T. UnderhiU with Herkimer st, s s, 60 AV Troy av, 20x100. Aimie Same property. Edmund T. Oldham to John M. Steams. L. Galer wife of James, and heir of J. A. Van Mary E. Oldham. 10,000 13th st, s s, 289.6 e Sth av, 16.8x100. ) Duyn, to Elizabeth Van Duyn. Q. C. nom Ryei-son st, w s, 135 s DeKalb av, 30x100. Ruth 14th st, n s, 332.10 e Sth av, 33.4x100. { Same property. Robert H. Van Duyn, heir of D. Griggs to James P. Bennett. Morts. $6,000. D. Willis James to Joseph Van Vleck, J. A. Van Duyn, to Elizabeth Van Duyn. Q. 8,000 Montclair, N. J. 5,700 C!- nom Sackett st, n s, 391.8 AV Columbia st, 16.8x100, h Same property. J. Van Vleck to WUUam bame property. Kate T. Crane, Avife of John & 1. Thomas Keaveney or Kavanagh to Mar­ Hegeman, Bayonne, N. J. 7,000 G., and heir J. A. Van Duyn, to same. Q. tin M. wife of Elian M. Peterson. Morts. 18th st, n e s, 300 n AV 4th av, 2.5x75.1x2.5x77.2. C. nom $500. 3,450 Mary J. Avif e of WiUiam J. Thomson to Mary bame property. Henrietta D. Avife of Leonard St. James pl, w s, 383.8 n Gates av, 30x100, h & E. Eurich. Q. C. nom Cole to same. Q. C. nom 1. Sarah L. P. wife of John A. B. Lamport, 19th st, n s, 137.6 e 4th av, 37.6x100. Patrick HeAves st, n s, 242.10 AV Lee av, 21.6x90. Thos. New Haven, Conn., to Nelson Hambhn. Shaunessy to James CosteUo. Q. C. nom M. Stewart to Adolph B. Ansbacher, New Mort. $1,000. 4,500 Same property. James CosteUo to Catharine York. Morts. $3,500, &c. 7,100 St. James pl, AV S, 179.3 s Fulton st, 18.9x100, h Avife of Patrick Shaunessy. Q. C. nom Humboldt st, w s, 75 s Varet st, 25x100, h&l. & 1. Thomas Fisher to Rosa E. Farlee and 19th st, No. 228, s w s, 84 n w .5th av, 16x75.2, LudAvig Holzhausen to Louis Heyd, Middle Frances H. Zunts. 9,000 Hem-y W. Sunmerto Charles H. Bruce, Wash­ Village. 3,000 St. Johns pl, n s, 144.7 e 7th av, 30x100, h&l. ington, D. C. Q. C. and release. nom Jefferson st, s s, 220 AV Bedford av, 42x100. Isabella Avife of John Gordon to John R. Same property. C. H. Bruce to Kate vrife of Spencer Aldrich to Francis J. McMahon. 4,000 Tolar. Morts. $5,.500. 9,500 John C. Lincoln, NeAv York, 1,000 Jefferson st, s s, 263 w Bedford av, 31x100. St. James pl, w s, 248 s Fulton st, 20x^5. Su­ Same property. Wm. J. Sayers to same. Q. C. Elizabeth W. Aldrich, widoAv, to Francis J. sanna E. C. wife of Walter C. Russell to Cor- McMahon. 8,000 neha F. wife of James M, Ham. 11,750 nom Johnson st, s w cor Laurence st, 2:^x84, h & 'l. St. Johns pl, s s, 248.7 e 7th av, 21x100. Emily 36th st, centre line, 100 n w 36th st, nms north­ David Lonergan to John F. Clarke. 1,000 L. wife of Melville D. Landon to Joim Robin­ west to high water mark GoAvanus Bay, x Same property. J. P. Clarke to Bridget Lon­ son. Morts. $6,000. 10,000 southwest 258.4 x southeast to point 100 ergan. 1,000 St. Marks pl, s s, 350 w Saratoga av, 50x77.8x northwest 3d av, x northeast to beginning, Kent st, s s, 195 w Frankhn st, 25x100. h&l. 50x68.4. Frances A. O. wife of EdAvard Avith water rights, &c. Thos. M. RUey to Carohne wife of Wilham Archer to Elizabeth Ralph to Chauncey BedeU, Hempstead. Charles L. SnoAv and EdAvard Barr. Fore­ B. Ai-cher. Subject to hfe estate and mort. 1876. 250 clos. 34,000 $600. 100 Sterhng pl, n s, 103.10 e 5th av, 10x107.4x31.2x 46th st, s s, 383.6 e 3d av, 16.8x100.2. John Lmcohi pl, s s, 360 w 7th av, 30x100. Henry B. 105.6. Foreclos. Hugh Duffy to Moses M. Kavanagh to WUliam F. Quinn. Mort. HaU to Ellen J. Avife of and Daniel Gilles- VaU 1,000 ^Ij^OO nom Pie- 8,750 Steuben st, e s, 249.8 s Flushing av, 75x100. ) 55th st, s s, 375 e 2d av, 2.5x100.3. Samuel Linden st, n w cor Hamburgh av, 40.5x300 to Schenck st, w s, 261.4 s Flushing av, 75x100. ) Hooton to Catharine E. Smith. 700 Grove st, x 405x194. Charles W. Scofield to John AndreAvs to Benjamin Andrews. Q. C. 5.5th st, s s, 375 AV 3d av, 25x100.3. Albert Wood­ Channtng Baxter, Flatbush. Mort. $1,500, nom ruff to Samuel Hooton. 650 mt. from 1877, scAver assesst. exch Steuben st, e s, Greene av, Quincy st. Release Atlantic av, n s, 185.1 AV Nostrand av, runs Lawrence st, w s, 63 n Johnson st, runs north 18 mort. Benj. Andrews to John AndrcAvs. nom north 99.1 to Herkimer st, x Avest SO x south X Avest 47.6 x south 10 x east 7 x south 7 x east Seabring st, n e s, 233.10 s e Richard st, 16.9x—, 49.1 X east 33.4 x south 50 to Atlantic av, x 4.10 X southeast — x north 3 x east 27.6. h&l. Joshua HUl, New York, to Henry H. east 16.8. Foreclose. Thomas M. Riley to James Sweet to Sarah J. Sweet. 500 Browne. 1879. Mort. $1,500. 3,000 Gilbert P. WiUiams. 3 oOO Lefferts pl, s s, 118.2 w Franklin av, 16.8x120, h Sameproperty. Henry H. BroAVne to James Atlantic av, n e cor Oxford st, 18x69. .5x44.8x & 1. Alonson TredweU to Charles K. Wal­ W, Smith. nom 56.3, h&l. John O. Whitehouse. exr. J. T. lace. Mort. $3,250. 8,500 Skidmores lane, e s, adj J, Van Houten, Jr., Whitehouse, dec'd., to John W. Rosche. 6,000 Maujer st, n s, .50 e Waterbury st, 25x80. Jo- Flatlands. Jacob Smith, Canarsie, to Afa= Atlantic av, n e s, 73.3 AV Hampden st, 3.5xl00x seph Tunmes to John N. Hurver. 500 bella Avif e of David Holmes. 1873. nom 27.4x111.2. Michael L. Bennett to Charles E. Myrtle St. n s, 125 e Willow st, 2.5x116.10x25x Strong pl, w s, 125 s Harrison st, 16.8x109.10, Field. nom ^\ I'eter M. Hale, Raleigh, N. G., to Ann Lucy wife of William Weir to Edward F. Same property, Charles E. Field to Msjy E. Ward, Mort, $1,500. ' 2.350 i^^HPeod,- Morts, $i;000. '8,600 wife of MiciJ8el L, Benxsett, M5033 253 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 19, 1881 3P^/«: Atlantic av, s s, 253.6 w Cypress av, 25.4x 1 Lexington av, n s, 161 e Marcy av, 16x100. Sale East half Hunter Ply road, bet Pulton and 85.8x25x89.1L I [under foreclosm-e by advertisement. Prank Marion sts, city Brooklyn to Boaz GUman. Atlantic av, s s, abt 212 w RaUroad av, 136.6 N. Lang, auctioneer, certifies to purchase of Q. C nom Xl26.3xl25xl39.2. above by Stephen Ryder for 300 Interior lot, 259 e 7th av and 100 s St. Johns Also lots 31 and 34, S. Stewart property on Lexington av, n s, 100 w Tompkins av, 35x100. pl, runs east 10.7 x north 42.8 x west 10.7 x Atlantic av. Also lots 56 to 60 inclusive, Charles Goette to Wm. H. Gannon. 6.50 south 42.1. Mary J. Sproule and ano., exrs. and 223, 256, 256, 257, 258, 261, 363, 391 and Lexington av, s s, 345 e Yates av, 80x100 J. Sprorde, to EmUy L. wife of MelAdUe D. 292 ou same property on Cypress av, and LeAvis av, n w cor Quincy st, 150x100. (See Landon. 350 71 to 75 inclusive on Grove st; 265, 366, 267 Greene av.) Interior lot, 88.6 s Front st, and 230 w Bridge on Ivy st, 314, 316, 319 and 333 to 337, Benjamin P. Tracy to Thos. W. LoweU. exch st, runs south 16.3 x east 50 to old aUey x inclusive, and 348 and 365 on Libertry av, Marcy av, n w cor Hart st, 50x100. Susan north 16.3 x west 50 Avith alley rights. AUce NeAV Lots. Vanderveer, Avidow, to Geo. Harper. 3,000 M, Phipps, Eastchester, N, Y., wife of Ed­ Foreclos. Gerard M. Stevens to The Knick­ Marcy av, e s, 50 s Hart st, 50x100, hs & Is. ward L,, to the Bradley White Lead Co, )£ erbocker Life Ins. Co. 3,000 John..MoUenhauer to JuUa A. Riley. 8,750 part. 313 Bedford av, AV S, 600 n Park av, 18.9x90. Wm, Myrtle av, n e cor Clermont av, 29.1x101.5x Same property. Wm. M. GUes to same. All B. Harrison to Sarah L. Cooke. Mort. $4,100, 8.5x105. WUhehnina L. Brahe to Teresia E. title. Q. C. nom taxes, &c. 4,245 Brahe. nom Same property. R. GUes, et al., by W. M. Central av, s w s, 35 s e Conselyea st, 50x83.3x Myrtle av, n s, 50 e Adelphi st, 35x104x35.6x99, GUes, guard., to same Infant's share. 938 x50x83.4. EUen Ross to Rose Bradley. Mort. h&l. Mary J. wife of Joseph Simmons to $400. 1878. 250 Ernst Veerhoff. Morts. $5,000. 9,400 Same property. Charles Bradley to Adam Myrtle av, n s, 50 e Grand av, 35x100. John Hahn. 1,050 Andrews to Benjamin Andrews. nom Clei-mont av, w s, 51.10 s WUloughby av, 17x Montrose av, n e BushAvick boulevard, 30x100. WESTCHESTER COMTY, X. Y. 75. Sarah J. wife of Thomas B. MiU to Em­ George Proestler to Barbara Avife of Jacob ma F. Farrington. Mort. $1,800. 5,000 Bossert. 3,000 MARCH 10TH TO 16TH INCLUSrO;. Clason av, No. 4.57, e s, 40 s Gates av, 20x80, h Norman av, n s, 75 w Leonard st, 35x95. Han­ & 1, John Gibb to Louisa Avife of Edward nah wife of Joseph MitcheU, New York, to BEDFORD. Cornell. Mort. $5,000. 9,000 Edmund Neher and Barbara Zum. 1 500 Ewing, Andrew, W. Olmsted, referee—J. W, DeKalb av, n s, 325 e LeAvis av, 100x200 to North Portland av. No. 95, e s, 393.10 s Parkav, Hatsted, adj land Godfrey Haines, 17 acre 1 Pulaski st. Joseph Lee to WUham Hatten. 7,000 30x100, h&l. George Waters to John An­ rood and 38 perches. $510 derson. Q. C. nom De Kalb av, n s, 175 w LeAvis av, 30x100, h&l. Henrv B. Everett to Sophia Walther and Ad­ Putnam av, s s, 160 w Nostrand av, 20x100. EASTCHESTER. eline SteiuAA'edeU. Mort. $3,500 4,500 BeUe A. Avife of John Boland, Mount Vernon, N. Y., to Charles P. Lauer. 5,.500 Hickey, D. C, H. A. RaiveUffe, referee—Jacob Flushing av, n s, 450 w Marcy av, 50x100. Putnam av, n s, 425 w Nostrand av, 25x100, h Weeks, adj land Isaac Sherwood, 9 acres. 8,450 Mary Valentine, Roslyn, L. I., to Henry W. & 1. Barbara AvLfe of Henry S. Styles to Crary, Chas., and ano.—T. Studley, w s, Sum­ Eastman. C. a, G. 500 William E. Robbins. Subject to taxes, mit av. lots Nos. 313 and 225, also part lots Gates av, n s, 75 e Stu5wesant av, 25x100. Re­ assessments, tax sales, &c. exch Nos. 215 and 336. 3,000 lease mort. WUlis S. Paine, recvr. Bond Park av, n s, 350 w Tompkins av, 123x100. Street SaAdngs Bank, New York, to Ceha Avif e Frederick MiUer to Richard G. Phelps. 6,000 GREENBURGH. of Gei-son N. Herrman. 500 Rogers av, s w cor Prospect pl, 80.7x80. George Nichols to Matthew HaU, Albany. Mort. Dascher, Claus—C. A. Nelson, adj land M. Grand av, e s, 300 s Myrtle av, 25x100. John Schlosser, 3}£ acres. 7 800 Andi'ews to Benjamin Andrews. 1,000 $16,550. 30,000 SheflBeld av, w s, 100 s Liberty av, 75x300 to Banta, M. J.—T. H. Crisfleld, w s B st, lot No Grand av, n w cor Park av, 27.4x141x35x146.5. ] Georgia av, New Lots, hs & Is. Geo. E. ^33. 1550 Grand av, e s, 300 n Park av, 7.5x100. Kitching and Jameson D. Kitching to John Pignulet, S. G.—W. T. Day, e s Prince st, lot Steuben st, w s, 335 n Park av, 50x100. LiAongston. 3,500 No. 194. 800 Grand av, e s, 330 s Park av, 25x100. SheflBeld av, w s, 75 s Liberty av, 35x300 to WUson, J. C—S. J. ToAvnsend, adj land David Schenck st, w s, 325 s Park av, 25x100. Georgia av, New Lots, hs & Is. George E. Travis, 300x300. 250 Schenck st, e s, 115 s Park av, 25x10.3x25x9.9. and J. D. Kitching to John Livingston. 1,000 Grand av, w s, 100 s Myi-tle av, 25x15.2x25x Stone av, e s, 71.6 n Dean st, 35.8x80. Release HARRISON. 16.2. mort. John Velsor to WUHam Hatten- 350 Grand av, e s, 187 n Willoughby av, 2.5x100. Ranch, Christiana—J. M. Tyler, adj lands Saratoga av, centre line, intersection s s Brook­ Stephen SheUy, 8 acres. 345 Steuben st, w s, 187 n WiUoughby av, 25x100. lyn & Jamaica Plank road, mns east 469.3x Steuben st, e s, 187 n WUloughby av, 25x100. 161.4 X south 276 x west 584 2 to centre MAMARONECK. Schenck st, w s, 87 n Willoughby av, 25x100. Saratoga av, x north 376 8. EUhu Vedder, Willoughby av, n w cor Schenck st, 25x87. Rome, Italy, to Nathaniel H. Clement. 2,000 Ely, S. S.—E. V. Rushmore, ses Beach av, Schenck st, w s, 187 n WiUoughby av, 50x100. Tompkius av, w s, 40 s Pulaski st. Release lots Nos. 174 and 173. 1 Schenck st, e s, 148 s WUloughby av, 25x56. mort. Hosea O. Pearce to Louisa J. Avif e of MOUNT PLEASANT. Schenck st, e s, 223 s WiUoughby av, 25x62x Samuel WUliams. 450 25.2x59, Tompkins av, w s, 40 s PiUaski st, 20x75. Van Tassell, Harriet—Ambrose Van TasseU, Grand av, n e cor Van Buren st, 100x100. James McLaughlin, trustee, to Louisa J. on Saw MiU River adj land Wm. Laudi-ine, Van Buren st, n s, abt 160 w Clason av, 67.11 wife of Samuel WUUams. Mort $3,000. 5,100 4 acres; also on Back Saw MUl River adj xl00x64.3xl00. Same property. Michael J, McLaughlin to land Jno. Van TasseU, 8 acres. 100 Van Buren st, n s, 100 e Grand av, 25x100. same. Mort. $3,000, 5,100 Purdy, T, H., W. S. Bird, ref.—Nicholas Pield, Greene av, n s, 150 e Grand av, 25x100. Throop av, e s, 69 s Hoplrins st, 25x100. Clara adj land Henry Hobby, 9j4 acres. 600 Greene av s s, 375 e Grand av, 50x100. Avife of Philip Bramer to Babetta Brandt. 5,000 Hickoiy st, n s, 375 e Grand av, 25x100. Troy av, e s, 152.6 s Wyckoff st, 50x80. Mar­ NEW ROCHELLE. Quincy st, n s, 175 w Clason av, 50x100. cus D. Terry to EUzabeth wife of Franklin Mapes, Daniel—M. A. Myers et al., w s Grand Quincy st, n s, at angle formed by junction W. Taber. 500 st, adj land Geo. Lockwood, lots Nos. 39, 40 DoAvning st, large irregular gore, also an Vemon av, s s, 308.3 w Marcy av, 54.4x100. and 41. i^oOO irregular gore 25 n from said irregular gore. Susan Vanderveer to Thomas B. Green­ bame same, n cor RaUroad av and Grand Van Buren st, n s, 125 e Grand av, 25x100. land. 2,700 st, lots Nos. 43, 43, 44 and 45. 1,000 Van Buren st, n s, 235 AV Clason av, 25x100. Vemon av, s s, 363.6 w Marcy av, .54x100. Ad- Ernest Reuter to John Andi-ews. 1-11 part. 100 rianna Avife of Charles Bush to Thomas E. NORTH SALEM. Green av, s s, 377.3 e Frankhn av, 19.4x100, h Greenland. 3,700 Ritch, T. G.—Joshua Fisher, adj land Charles & L Thos. W. LoweU to Benjamin P. WUloughby av, s s, 210.8 e Tompkins av, 17.4x Cable, 10)^ acres, 1 627 Tracy, (See Lexington av). Mort. $5,000, 100, h&l. Charity S. wife of Richard C. exch Addy to Ann A. wife of Alanson Craft. OSSINING. Greene av, s s, 145 w Clason av, 5.2x100x8. lOx ) Mort. $3,700. 5,300 Warner, B. W,—P, J, Herron, map lands M. 100. V Willoughby av, n s, 330.6 e Marcy av, 19.6x100. M. Dunscomb, 1871, lots Nos. 1, 5, 6, 7, 8, 14 Quincy st, n s, 175 w Clason av, 50x100. ) Emeline Avif e of Thomas Disbrow to Lizzie S. and 15, 15 acres. 4. goo Disbrow, Morts, $4,550. nom John Andrews to Benjamin Andrews. Q. PELHAM. C, nom WiUoughby av, n s, 335 w Tompkins av. Re­ lease mort. The WUUamsburgh Savings Oakley, M. E.—D. L. Marks, n 3^ lot No. 49, w Greene av, s s, 2.54 w Reid av, 18x100, h & L Bank to William J. Kenmore. 3,500 Elenor wife of John Doherty to Mai'garet A, WUloughby av, n s, 75 e Grand av, 25x87. s Waverly st. 4 500 Friel, New York. Mort. $3,000. 6,500 Schenck st, e s, 325 n Myrtle av, 50xl7x50x RYE. Hudson av, w s, 191.2 s TiUary st, 21.1x39.6x 18.8. 21.7x38.8, h&l, Joseph WUletts, Trenton, Partition. J. Sanford Potter to Benjamin Pahay, Martin, et al., Hiram Paulding, ref. N. J., to Daniel W, Northup. Taxes 1876, Andrews. 4,700 W, M, Ritch, n s Traverse st, lot No. 55. 305 1877 and 1878. nom Yates av, w s, 50 s Park av, 25x100, h cl. WESTCHESTER. Kent av, e s, 100 n Lafayette av, 20x80. John John EIramer to Klara Bramer. 5,300 Albert, R. W—E. M. Albert et al., lot No. 167 P. DeNyse to Robert Reid. Mort. $1,,500. 4th av, s e s, 60.6 n e Wyckoff st, 39.6x88.4, hs e s Av C, 305x108; lot No. 309 n s 10th st, 216 other consid. and 2,500 & Is. John H. Greenman to Sylvester CahUl. xl05; lot No. 256 n s llth st, 108x100. 375 Same property. Robert Reid to EUza A. wife Mort. $7,500. 15,000 Ware, A. C—C. P. SaviUe, s s 1st st, 108x100, 44 Buchan, Rachel—Hannah LeAvis, n s Oth st. lot of John P. De Nyse. Mort. $1,500. 5th av, s e cor Sth st, 80x80. Cjmis E. Staples No. 204. '1 other consid. and 2,500 to WUham Irvine. 5,800 Cappehnan, Eymer—Jos. Hunkennic et al.. n s Lafayette av, s s, 453.8 w Franklin av, 14x Oth avj w s. 83.4 s Sackett st, 16.8x92, h&l, 4th av, lot No. 174, loO 100x13.2x100, Wilham A. Baeder to Charles A. Runk, New Lafayette av, s s, 200 e Clason av, 27.7x75x York. 7,500 YONKERS. 27.7x75.6. 6th av, w s, 83.4 s Sackett st, 16.8x93^ h&l. The Yonkers Savings Bank—Thos. Morris, n s Daniel J. McCann to James Powers, Sr. 3^ Charles A. Runk, New York, ito EmUy A. Hudson st, lots Nos, 55 and 57, 2 500 paiii. nom wife of WUham A. Baeder. 7,500 LeRoy, H, S., guard, of—H. S, Le Roy, s s Same property. James Powers, Sr., to Mary All title of grantor under AviU of Sarah Sears, Locust st, 100x50. 1 P. wife of Daniel J. McCann. J^ part, nom dec'd. WUUam H. Sears to Prancis Hop­ KimbaU, R. B,, et al,, Odel Close, ref,—J. R. Lafayette av, n s, 175 e Throop av, 15x100. kins. Q. C. 335 ChurchiU map plan buUding sites. Glen Alonzo Reed to Rudcdph H. Cole. nom Park, N. Y., lots No. 818, 819, 820 and 821. 500 Samo property. R. BL. Cole to Prances M. Brooklyn and Jamaica pike, s s, at centre line bet Murphy, Thos., et al., AUen Taylor, ref,—The Reed. nom Locust and Rapelye sts, runs south 357 x west Yonkers SaArings Bank, n s Myrtle st, lot No. Lafayette av, westerly cor Jefferson st, 125x 25 X north 50 x west 25 x north 186 to pike, x 19. 500 100, New Utrecht. George S. Gtelston to Sar- east about 54, Maurice L. Murphy to EUen Pilan, John—Ed-wrd MunderhiU, s s William st, biua Reinhardt. 400 A. wife of Patrick Brophy. Q. C. nom lot No. 14. 8 500 Marcli 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORO, 259

Decker, Maria E., wife of Nicholas H., to HasseU, John, to Benjamin Abrahams. MORTGAGES. THE UNION DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION, 10th av, 86th st. P. M. March 15, 1 yr, NOTE.—r/ie arrangement of this list is as follows New York. 5th av, w s, 38.1 n 28th st. 5 per cent. 3,000 The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that 16,11x100. March 9, due May 1, 1885, 5 Hirsch, Joseph, to Zachariah Jaques. of the mortgagee. The description of the property per cent. 30,000 then follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time 124th St. P, M, MarchS, 3 yrs. 3.000 for tohich it was given, and the amount. The general Deering, John, to Robert Walsh, guard, Same to Patrick Mooney. 124th st. P, M, dates used as headings are the dates when the mort­ 33d st, s s, 100 e 10th av, 35x98,9. March March 8, 3 years, 3,000 gage was handed into the Register''s ofiice to be re­ 10, 5 years, 5 per cent. 5,000 corded. Hodges, George W,, to Charles H, Eld­ Whenever the letters " P. M.'" occur, preceded by the DerUch, Albert, to John L. Boethner. ridge, Brooklyn. South st, Jackson st. name of a street in these lists of mortgages, they mean Houston st, n s, 87.3 e Thompson st, runs bulkhead. P. M, March 15, 1 year, that it is a Purchase Money Mortgage, and for fuller north 63 x east 19,1 x north 9.10 x east instaUs. ' 2,000 particulars see the list of transfers under the corres­ ponding date. 18.9 X south 71.10 to Houston st, x west Hodge, John, to August L. JNosser, 76th 37.11, March 10, due July 1, 1884. 4,000 st, s s, 250 w 3d av, 75x102.2, March 15. DonneUy, Arthur, WUliam S. Carr and due August 1, 1881, 20,000 NEW YORK CITY. Clara A. and Amelia M. Donnelly, Pater­ Icken, Andrew, Brooklyn, to Charles H. son, N. J., to THE PATERSON SAIVINGS MARCH 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17. Housman, committee, 1st av, n w cor INSTITUTION. 20th st, n s, 359.11 w 1st 46th st, 50,2x60 ; 46th st, n s, 60 AV 1st Algie, Eobert J., to Thomas J. Crombie. av, 15.4x92. July 19, 1 year, ingold. 3,000 av, 80x75,4. March 2, 5 years. 5 per 114th st, s s, 100 w 2d av, 105x100. Subject Dium, Joseph A., to Henry Meigs and ano., to all other morts. March 10, due Mav 1, ^ cent. i6,.500 trustees J, I, Palmer, dec'd, 83d st, P, Johnson, Martha, wife of Peter, and Ann 1881. 1,300 M, March 5, due March 11, 1885, 20,000 AUen, Richard, to Conrad Boschen. Av E. Avife of WiUiam F. McEntee to The Dorzbacher, Louis, to Peter Schaus. 2d Union Theological Seminary, NOAV York. A, e s, 25,6 s 76th st, 17,2x92, March 15, av, e s, 37 s 76th st, 35x100. March 15, 3 5 years, 5 per cent. 7,250 126th st, n s, 259 vv 6th av, 6 lots, each years. i,000 16.8x99.11. 6morts., each$8,000. March Brennan, Michael, to Alexander Nones. Foote, Margaret L., wife of Emerson, to 16, 5 years. 48.000 67th St. P. M. March 15. 55,000 THE UNION DIME SAVINGS INST., New Boylan, Ann, individ and extrx. H. Boy­ Jackson, James L., to THE EMIGRANT IN­ York. Beekman st, No. 80, n e s, 115.11 DUSTRIAL SAV. BANK, New York, 28th lan, to Benjamin Parker, Hackensack, s e Nassau st, 33.8x85,5x33,6x85.4. Mar. st, n s, 80 e 8d av, 845x98.9; 39th st, s s N. J. 148th st, s s, 75 w CoUege av, 14, due May 1, 1884, 5 per cent. 25,000 50x100. March 17, 5 years. 1,500 80 e 3d av, 303.6x98.9. March 1. 1 Fowler, David H., Brooklyn, to John „ year, 7.5^000 Bradford, James O., to Elizabeth Mayfield. Mathews and Jacob Shipsey, Lexington 52d St. P. M. March 12, instals. $2,500 Same to WiUiam H. Jackson & Co. 28th av, 76th St. P. M. March 15, 5 yrs. 8,000 st, n s. Same propertj\ March 5. due Belcher, EUza K., wife of Henry W., Ferris, Thomas H., to Martha A. Francis. Philiptown, N. Y., to John H. Sher­ March 7, 1882. • 32,785 125th st, n s, 320 w 1st av, 55x99,11, Jacobs, Samuel, to THE NEW YORK LITE wood. 7th av. 120th st. P. M. March March 11, due Oct, 1, 1883, 3,000 10, due March 1, 1886.. 14,000 INS. CO. 180th st. P. M. March 14 Foote, Anna M., wife George F,, Stamford, 1 year. 4^000 BUss, Charles S., to James L. Mont­ Conn,, to Alfred R. Whitney, exr. G. F, Juch, WUhelmina, wife of WUliam A., to gomery. 73d st, n s, 96 e 4th av, 84x Nesbitt. 30th st, No, 8 E., s s, 157.6 e Samuel S. Constant. 106th st, n s, 800 102.2. March 17, due Aug. 1, 1881. 25,000 Sth av, 20x98.9. March 8, 3 years. 5,000 w 8d av, 25x100.11. March 10, 4 Browning, WiUiam H,, to Edward Oppen- Fuld, Samuel, to Bernbard Field. Delan­ months. 6,500 heuner and Isaac Metzger, SOth st, n s, cey st, n e cor Clinton st, 25x60. March Same to same. 106th st, n s, 175 w 2d av. 100 e 4th av, 50x100. May 14, due Feb. 10, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,000 1, 1881. 15,650 25x100.11. March 9, 4 months. 6,500 FlanneUy, WiUiam P., to Haydn Brown, Same to WiUiam A, Caldwell, 103th st, n Bauer, Charles, to Cornelia Graham, New­ West Newbury, Mass. 106th st, P, M, s, 150 w 3d av, 35x100,11. March 9, 4 burgh, N. Y. 2d av, 121st st, P. M, March 13, due March 16, 1883, 10,000 months, 6,500 March 14, 3 yrs. 14,000 Same to Albert KimbaU, Bradford, Mass. Same to Charles M, Caldwell, 106th st, n Same to same. 121st st. P, M, March 14, 106th st, P. M, March 13, due March s, 135 w 3d av, 35x100,11. March 9, 4 3 yeai-s, 9,000 16, 1883, 10,000 months. 6,500 Croft, WiUiam R,, to John Warshing. Av Forbes, John M,, Jr,, Hong Kong, to Same to same. 106th st, n s, 100 w 3d av, A, w s, 40 n 86th st, 40x75. Subject to Solon Humphreys et al, tnistees, 130th 85x100.11. March 9, 4 months. 6,-500 aU other morts. March 12, due May 1, St. P. M. March 17, due March 1, 1886,5 Same to Abraham Steers. 3d av, n w cor 1881. 1,000 per cent. 6,000 106th st, 35.11x75. March 4, 3 mos. 1,000 CampbeU, James, to Alexander HamUton Same to same. 130th st. P. M. March Jonas, Abraham H., to Charles A. Budden­ and ano,, exrs, and trustees J. Pyne, 17, due March 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 6,000 siek. 77thst,se, 313 w 3d av, 30x68. Mar. dec'd, Madison av, s e cor 63d st, 100,5 Same to same. 130th st. P. M. . March 8, due March 15, 1881. 5,000 x69.5. March 11, due AprU 13, 1885, 20,000 17, due March 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 6,000 Kellner, John A., to Joseph A. M. Young Casper, Israel, to Edward Oppenheimer. Gilman, George F., to Phillip and Mar­ exr. E. M. Young. 8d av. P. M. 3d av, n e cor 99th st, 75.9x105, Dec. 2, garet Donohue. 33d st. P. M. March March 14, due March 15, 1886, 5 per due Aug. 1, 1881, 22,250 17, 1 year. 6,000 cent, 9 goo Crimmms, John D., to Magdalene, Mary Gerard, Sarah M., widow, George Wood Keys, WiUiam E., to Helen Embury. 80th B. and Mary E. Bayley and IsabeUa L. and Frances M. Schuyler, L, and James st, s s, 466.10 e 9th av, 16.8x93, March wife of Henry R. Beekman. 1st av, B W W, Gerard to WiUiam BosweU. Plaua- 15, 5 years, 5 per cent. 6,500 cor 69th st, 77.4x75, March 12, due Sept. field, N. J. WaU st, Nos. 87 and 89, s w Keims, John, to Mary Bossert, 181st s't 15, 1882. 4,000 cor Water st, 40x43.9. February 38, 5 n s, 376,8 w 3d av, 18,4x81. Dec, 3,1880, CuUen, John, to Anna Innes, et al., exrs. years, 5 per cent. 13,500 1 year, 5 per cent, 1 700 and trustees E. S. Innes, dec'd. 107th Houston, Thomas, to THE EMIGRANT IN­ Same to John J. Taggard. Av A, w s St. P. M. Feb. 23, instals. 5,000 DUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, New York. 60.5 s 180th st, 40.4x85. March 11. i CaUahan, WiUiam, to Henry Meigs and Bloomingdale road, s w cor Lawrence st, ^ycar. 1^500 ano., trustee J. J. Palmer, dec'd. 60th 35.1x113.1x35.1x115. March IS, 1 yr. 2,000 Kalpatnck, Edward, to Frederic de P. Fos­ St. P. M. March 17, 1 year. 6,000 Higgins, Thomas C, Brooklyn, to THE ter. 86th st, 87th st. P. M. March 7, 1 ChurchiU, John A,, to Frederick C. C. HARLEM SAVINGS BANK, New York. ye^r- 11,500 Sohack. Slst st, s s, 601 w Sth av, SOx 135th st, No, 69 W,, n s, 64.7 e 6th av, 100.5. Loan. March 15, 3 years, 5 per Kip, LaAvrence, mortgagor,with the Church 20,5x99,11. March 11, 1 year, 4,000 Charity Foimdation, Long Island. ^ cent. 15,000 HaU, Charles and J, G,, Brooklyn, to Agreement extdg mort. Cookings, Magdalena, Avife of Joseph, to Charles B. Waite. 73d st, s s, 333.4 w Kuchlin, Jacob, to Ernst Gunther. llth Levi A. Lockwood, and ano., trustees 9th av, 16.8x103.2. March 7, 5 years. 15,000 st, s 8, 169 w Av A, 25x94.8. March 7, Aorlaide L. Lockwood. 117th st, s s, Hoffman, Daniel, to Henry A Crain and due Jan. 1, 1886. 2,000 47.6 e 4th av, 15.2x64.11. March 12, 5 ano., exrs. and trustees G. C. Crain, 64th King, Henrietta L., widow, individ. and years, S per cent. 3,500 st, P, M. March 13, due March 13, extrx, N, Low, Paris, to THE CONNECTI­ Cowen, Newman, to Falk Schlossheimer. 1884. 19,000 CUT LIFE INS, CO,, Hartford. West SSth st, n s, 100 e 2d av, 35x100.4; 55th Same to John D. Crimmin. 64th st. P. Houston st, Nos. 130, 138, 134, 136, 138 st, n s, 135 e 3d av, 35x100.4. March 15, M. March 13, due March 13, 1884.; 19,000 and 140, n w cor SuUivan st, 180x80, ir­ . due AprU 1, 1882, 7,S00 Hornbostel, Edward, Brooklyn, to WiUiam reg. Feb. 16, due March 1, 1886, 5 per Crunmins, John D., to Haimah N, Thow- H. Macy and ano., exrs. and trustees S. ron. 3d av, s e cor 69th st, 20.4x75. Mason, dec'd. Bowery. P. M. March T .^^?*- T , ^ 31,000 March 14, due Sept. 16, 1883,5 prct. 10,000 14, due May 1, 1884. 15,000 Lmsly, Johanna R., wife of Wilford, to Mary G. Hoffman. Irving pl, w s, 63.1 Croft, WiUiam F., to John Ross. 4th av, Same to Henry A. Cassebeer, Jr., exr. Ja­ n e cor 70th st, 83x83; 4th av, e s, 83 n cobina Emmel. Bowery. P. M. March s 16th st. See Cons. March 16, due 70th st, 18.5x100. March 16, 4 mos. 30,000 14, due May 1, 1884, S per cent. 1,500 AprU 15, 1884. 5,000 Crane, Alexander B., exr., &c., J. W. Same to Mary G. Hoffman, extrx. W. B MitcheU, to Maria Jones. Bth av, s w Huf, Valentine, JeffersonvUle, N. Y., to Hoffman. Irving pl, w s, 83.8 s 16th st cor 101st, 100.11x100. March 17, 1 EUza M. Smith. 41st st, n s, 375 e 8th 80.7x100. March 16, due AprU 15, 1884 ^year. 16,000 av, 35x98.9. Feb. 34, 5 years. 9,500 5 per cent. 5,^00 Derry, Owen, to Elizabeth M. wife of Hughes, Francis, to Ann Heney. Norfolk Lord, Franklm B., to Solon Hirmphreys Clarence Cary, Bergen Point, N. J. st, e s, 50 s Stanton st, 35x100. 3d mort. and ano., trustees. 130th st. P. M Morton st, n s, 100 e GreenAvich st, 34x March 11, 5 years. 1,800 March 17, due March 1, 1886, 5 per 100. Lease. March 13, 1 year. 3,500 Haight, SUvanus, to Morris L. Chaim. 3d „ ce^*; • 6,000 Davis, Ann E., wife of John B., to Samuel av, s e cor 44th st, 30.6x80. March 16, 3 Same to same. 130th st. P. M. March S. Constant and ano., trustees for Eliz. years, 5^ per cent. 10,500 17, due March 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 6,000 A. Chapin. Lexington av, w s, 80.11 n Harvey, Eben A., to Eliza Gallagher. 33d 113th st, 20x73.10. March 8,1 year. 8,00 Lynch, Lawrence, to Alfred Dickinson et St. P. M. Maroh 15, installs. 7,000 al., trustees S. B. H. Judah. lllth st. P. M. See Conveys. March 14, 3 yrs. 2,400 260 THE REAL ESTATE REGORB. March 19, 1881

Levy, Joseph, to Henry Meinken, Jersey MarschaU, Frederick C, to Clarence U. Stevens, John W., to Augusta E. wife of City. 80th st. P. M. March 1,1 yr. 4,775 Embuiy. 69th st, s s, 558.4 e 3d av, Theodore Isham, of Maiden, N. Y. 89th Levy, Joseph, to THE DRY DOCK SAVINGS 16,8x77.4, being also 75 AV 1st av. March st, n s, 575 w Sth av. P. M. March 15, INST. 115th st. s s. 200 e 2d av, 25 15, 4 years. 3,300 1 year. 8,000 xlOO.lO, March 11, 1 year, 5 per ct. 5.000 Moser, WiUiam, to THE WASHINGTON LIFE Schmidt, Christian, to Christoph Pez. Same to same, 115th st. s s, 225 e 2d aA^, INS. CO., New York, Broome st, Nos. Union st. P.M. March 8, 5 years. 1,000 25x100.10. Marcli 11,1 year, 5 per ct. 5,000 457 and 459, s s, 50 AV Mercer st, 50x95,9. Schoenberg, CaroUne, widow, to Maiy A. Mclntyre, Burnett C. to Charles B. Hed­ March 14, due Dec. 1, 1884, 5 per Kennedy et al, exrs. T. Kennedy, Lex­ den.' Perry st. s s, 140 w 4th st, 80x94,9 cent, 15,000 ington av. P. M. March 11, 3 yrs. 1,000 x20x94.8. March 13, 3 years, 3,000 Navaratt, Rudolph, to THE BOWERY SAV­ Smith, Mary L., wife of J. EUiott, to Geo. McManus, James F.. to Thomas McManus, INGS BANK. GreeuAvich st, e s, 135 s Nichols, Northfield, Vt. 73d st, s s, 316.8 .58th st, P, M. March 14, 1 year. 4,135 Christopher st, 80x75. March 13,1 year, w 9th av, 16.8x108.3. March 5, 5 Marks, Esther S., wife of JtUius, to Francis 5 per cent, ' 1,500 years. 15,000 O'Hara and ano.. exrs. J. O'Hara. Av B, Noble, WiUiam, to Haydn. Brown, 73d st, Sterling, Maria P., wife of George C, to e s, 80,8 n 6th st, 20.2x93, March 13, 5 n s, 85 e 3d av, 115x108.3. March 13. L. L. Denning. 135th st, s s, 150.8 e years, 5 per cent. 8,000 due Sept. 1, 1881. .25,000 Alexander av, 19.3x100. Feb. 1, 6 mos. 660 Marshall. Mary C, Greely, Colorado, to 0..den, Clara F., and Charlotte wife of Stevens, Susan, Av-ife of Salmon S., to THE NEW YORK BOWERY FIRE INS. CO. Mortimer L. Fowler to THE WASHINGTON Richard H. L. ToA^-nsend. 8d av, s e cor 118th st, n s, 354.11 e Av A, 20.5x100.10. LIFE INS. Co., New York. Uth st, No. 49th st, 50.3x50. March 10, 4 mos. 3,500 Feb.;28, due Feb, 1, 1882. 3,500 56 W,. s s, 150e 6th av, 85x103.3, March The exrs. of J. F. L. Dohremveno, mort­ Same to John C. Chamberlain. Same prop­ 15, due Dec. 1, 1883. 8,500 gagors, with Rosa DohremA-eno, widoAv. erty. Feb, 28, due Feb, 1, 1883. 1,295 O'Connor, Pati-ick, to Frank Lynch, New Agreement extending mort, and reduc­ McCarthy. John, to Edward Sisserson. Windsor, N. Y. Suffolk st, No. 58, e s, ing interest. nom 144th St. n s. 339,5 e 3d aA-, 35x100, 37.6 s Broome st, J8.9x50. March 13, 3 Thomas, John R,, to Mary A, Townsend March 8, 3 years, 3,100 years. 1,600 and ano., exrs. I, Townsend. 86th st, n Martling, Stephen H., to Mary S, Bidwell O'Connell, John M., to John N. Hayward. s, 100 w Lexington av, 14.3x98.9. March and ano. 53d st, P. M, Feb. 9, due 133d St. P. M. March 15, due July 1, 9, due March 10, 1883, 1,,500 March 10, 1882, 5 per cent. 2,000 1883. 6,500 Tormey, Judith, Avidow, NeAvark, N, J., to Same to same. M. W, Borland et al, trus­ Peters, Joseph, to Thomas H, and William THE WEST SIDE SAV. BANK, NCAV York, tee for Sarah L. Coit, 52d st. P. M. H, Simonson. 76th st, n s, 413 e 1st av, soth st, s e cor 4th av, 19,8x77,8. March See Conveys, Feb. 9, due March 18. 35x145.3x—xl49, March 13, due June 1, 5, due May 1, 1888, 5 per cent. 9,000 1882, 5 per cent. 2,0( © 1881, secures credits. 1,000 Same to same. 4th av, e s, 77.3 s SOth st, Mehrbach, Solomon, to LaAania Gould. Peters, Joseph, to James S, Briggs, 76th 35x37.6, March 5, due May 1, 1883, 5 24th' st, s s, 214 AV 3d av, 52x98,9. st, n s, 413 e 1st aA-, 25x145.3x—xl49, per cent. 3,000 March 16. 2,200 March 18, due July 1, 1881, 5,000 Trustees Beth Hamedrash, mortgagors, Mehrbach, Solomon, to William H. Geb­ Pressler, Valentine, to THE BANK FOR SAV­ with Jacob Marks. Agreement extend­ hard, exr. F. C. Gebhard. 24th st, s s, INGS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, 86th ing mort. nom 814 w 3d av, 52x98.9. Jan. 28, 5 yrs. 22,000 st, No. 165 E., AV s, 150 n 3d av, 25x100. TunstaU, Annie D., Avife of Alexander, Meyer, Theodore F. H.. to Agnes Arden, Feb. 17, 3 years, instals, 5 per cent. 9,000 Norfolk, Va., to Alexander Brown, Phil­ Westchester Co., Meloise M, Meyer, Quackenbush, Harriett F., wife Schuyler, adelphia, Pa. 9th st, s s, 456.1 AV Sth av, Bremen, Germany, Eleanor L. Meyer, to Carrie W, Sweet, Montclair, N, J, 35.1x93,11, March 7, 5 years, 5 per Bremen, Germany, 60th st, s s, 873 e 57thst, ss. 390 e 7th av, 30x100.5. March cent, 7,500 .5th aA-, 20x100,5. March 10, 5 years, 5 11, 1 year. 10,000 Tuttle, Louisa V., to Charles L. Vath. per feent. 10,000 Quick, Maria D., New Barbadoes, N, J,, to 36th st, No. 140 W., s s, 300 e 7th av, Miller, James E., to Julius Katzenberg, 35x98.8; 35th st, n s, 300 e 7th av, 35x Barrow st, s s, 100 e Hudson st, 25x100. John Ryan, Broad st. No, 41,' e s, 30,4x 119x31,3x188. Greenwich st. No. 473. 98.8. AU title. March 14, demand. 300 Lease. 3Iarch 15, 2 months. 3,000 Van Vorst, Hooper C, to THE DRY DOCK Morris. Estelle B.. to Peter W, Sheaf er, e s, 28x80. % part. Dec. 13, 1 yr, 2,270 Recknagel, Julius, to John C. Rumsal. SAVINGS INSTITUTION. Madison av, s e Pottsville, Pa. 155th st, s s, 150 e 10th cor 68th st, 88.5x95. March 16. 1 year, 5 aA-, .56.6x99,11. March 16, due March, llth av. P. M. March 15, instals. 2,000 per cent. 13,000 1886. 5,000 Reis, Margaretha, wife of M. Anton, to Von Hesse, Christian, to WUUam HeUer. Murray, Joseph, to Eliza A, Christj-. 122d William M. Prichard and ano., tnistees 59th St. P. M. Feb. S, due March 1, st, n s, 78 e 1st aA-. runs north 80,11 x east G, J. Foster, dec'd. Rivington st. P. 1883. 33,500 10 X north 30 x east 10 x south 100.11 to M. March 9, due March 16, 1884. 2,250 Van Sindersen, Eliza and Adrian, to THE 123d st, X Avest 20, March 14,1 year. 6,000 Robinson, Annie L,, wife of Thomas W,, SEAMENS' BANK FOR SAVING, NCAV York. Same to jolin H. Deane. Same property, to Stanley W. Dexter and ano., trustees Pearl st, No. Ill, n s, 116 w Hanover sq, March 14, 1 month. l",000 T, R, Walker, dec'd. 126th st, n s, 142.4 34.5x79.10x34.9x78.10. March 11, due Martin. Julia, wife of James, to Ann B. w 6th aA-, 17.10.A9J.11. March 17, due March 14, 1886, 5 per cent. 20,000 and ililah T. Bolmer, Tappan. N, Y. 3d Apiil 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 7,000 Varnum, James M., and R. M. Harrison, av. e s. 51 s 109th st, 17x66. March 13. with Alexander HamUton et al, exrs. due April 1, 1884. 3,700 Richardson, Benjamin, to THE CONNECTI­ CUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., Hartford, and tnistees J. Pyne, dec'd. Agi'eement Meehen, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to subordinating mortgage. Bleecker Van Wagenen. exr. Jane B, Conn. 8th av, No. 693, e s, 50,3 s 44th st, 50.3x100 : lllth st. No. 131 E., n s, Warshing, Sigmund, to Victor H. Roth­ Fox, 3d av, s w cor 110th st, 35.11x73, schUd. 133d St. P. M. March 7, due March 9, 1 year, 9,000 138.1 AV Lexington av, 17.11x100.11; 118th st. No. 316E,, ss, 305 e $d av, 80x100,11; Jan. 10, 1882, 9,850 Same to Samuel S. Constant et al., trastees Same to Marx Rothschild, 133d st, P. for Eliz. A, Chapin. 2d aA-, AV S, 50.11 s 114th st, No, 149 E,, n e cor Lexington aA-, 9,6x100,11; 115th st, No, 153 E,, s e M. March 7, due March 10, 1883. 9,250 110th St. 85x73. March 9, 1 year. 8,000 Wiener, Jacob, to Louise M. Stein. 60th Same to Rebecca E. WiUiams and ano., cor Lexington av, 9,6x100,11; 101st st, s s, 80 w 4th av, 75,11x100,11; '4th av, w s, St. P. M. March 15, 3 years. . 4,000 exrs. F. B. Williams, 2d av, w s, 75.11 Wright, WUUam S., to Bradford L. B. s 110th st, 25x73. March 9, 1 year. 8,000 35,11 s 101st st, 50x80. March 11, due AprU 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 45,000 Baylies, trustee J. H, Blackwell, dec'd, Same to John H. Deane. 110th st, n s, 200- Madison av, e s, 80 n 63d st, 30.5x50, AV 3d av, 50x100.11. Mar. 9, demand. 1,376 Rinaldo, Minnie, to Newman Cowen. Bax­ ter st, w s, 75 s Franklin st, 35x58.6x35x March 14, due June 1, 1881. 4,000 Same to same. 2d aA-, s \A- cor 110th st, 60.10, Leasehold. 3d mort. Jan. 13, in­ Winslow, DeWitt C, to THE MUTUAL LIFE 100,11x100. March 18, demand. 3,243 stals. 1,500 INS. CO., New York. 136th st, n s, 535 AV Same to Bleecker Van Wagenen, exr. Jane 6th av, 50x68.3x63.4x107. March 16, due Roy, Ann, wife Enos G., to John W. Conk- Sept. 1, 1883. 3,000 B. Fox. 2d av, AV S. 25.11 s 110th st, 85x Un, exr. J. C, Parker, 34th st, P. M.OO 73. March 9, 1 year. 8,000 WithereU, Nathaniel, LeadviUe, Col., to March 1, due March 14; 1884, 5 p, c. 6,0 Peter T. O'Brien. 67th st, s s, 130 w 4th Same to Caroline C, Bishop, 110th st. s s, , Sanger, Eugene B., to Lewis M. Hornthal, av, 30x100.5. March 16, 3 years. 30,000 73 w 2d av, 27x100.11. Mar. 10,1 yr. 9,000 exr, M. Hornthal. 57th st, n s, 50 e llth The Rector, &c.. Trinity Church consent Same to Samuel S. Constant. 109th st, n av, 16.8x100,5. March 17, due AprU 1, to the mortgaging of Morton st lease­ s, 136.3 e 4th av, 18.9x100.11. Feb. 25. 3 1884. 4,300 hold by Owen Derry to EUzabeth M. months. 4,000 Sears, Alice G., mortgagor, with Eugene wife of Clarence Cary. Mehrbach, Isaac and Solomon, to Theresa Ward. Agreement extending mort. Gottschall. 24th st, s s, 814 w 3d av, 26 Seehaus, Henriette, Avidow, to; THE CITI­ x98.9. March 5, 1 year. 18,000 ZENS' SAVINGS BANK, New York. AUen KINGS COUNTY. Moore, Maria J., Avife of Hiram, to John st, w s, 175 n Stanton st, 35x83. March MARCH 10,11, 12,14,1.5,16. H. Deane. 124th st. s s, 100 e Sth av, 75 11,1 year. 13,000 xlOO.ll. March 2, demand. 1,525 BeU, Beatson J., to Joseph H. Townsend. Han­ Same to Charles Brenneman and ano., cock st. P. M. March 10, instals. $2,300 Morton, Thomas, to THE CONNECTICUT MU­ exrs. F. Leonard ; Alien st. No. 195, w s, Bierds, WiUiam H., to Calvin Burr, New TUAL LIFE INS. CO., Hartford, Conn. 175 n Stanton st, 35x83. 8d mort. York. Webster st place, w s, 80 s 16th st, 15 3 20th st, s s, 90 e 2d av, 48x92, March 12. March 16, 1 year. ' 550 x98.11. March 10 due March 1, 1884. 1,100 due AprU 1, 1886, 5 per cent. 15,000 Blum, Israel, and Rachael, his vnte, to James Shearwood, Jane, New jRochelle, to THE N. Brewster. Plot at Coney Island. Lease. Murray, Joseph, to Richard Cummings. WESTCHESTER FIRE INS. Co.r Chatham March 1, 400 12M st, n s, 118 e 1st av, 20x100.11. Mar. st, No. 110, n s, 35x96. 1^ part. March Bossert, Barbara, wife of Jacob, to Geo, Proest­ 9, 3 months. 1,500 15,1 year. 3,500 ler. BushAvick Boulevard, Montrose av, P, Same to Bleecker Van Wagenen, exr. Jane Spiero, Jacob, to Leah J. Simpson. 7th st, M. March 15,1 year- 2 500 B. Fox. 1st av, s w cor 131st st, 22x66; 8. s s, 274,9 w Av D, 33.8x90.10. March 15, Brocher, Charles W., to EUzabeth Furinan. M&FCh 1,1 year. 8,000 ?

Barrett, Anthony, to James Shevlin. Elliott Hellwig, Conrad, to Andrew Wils. | Melrose st, The Anglo-American'Drv'DockandnVarehouse st, e s, 250 11 Lafayette av, 25x100. March 15,. ses, 125 n e Central av, 2.5x100. March 12, due May 1, 1882, 5 per cent. . 4,200 Co. to Thomas T. Buckley and Thomas Coch­ due April 1, 1882. 225 ran. Elizabeth st, s w s, 850 s e Van Bninfc Bramer, Klara, to John Kramer. Yates av. Irvine, WiUiam, to Cyms E. Staples. Sth av, P. M.' March 14, 3 years. 1,000 st and in centre of slip, runs to bulkhead line 8th St. P.M. March 7. 3 years. 2,800 Erie Basin, x southeast to point 100 from Brandt, Babetta, to Klara Bramer. Throop av. Kramer, WUhelmina, to WiUiam Dick. South P. M. March 14, 5 years. 1,000 Otsego st, X northeast 15 x southea.st to Ot­ 5th st, n s, 60 w 7th st, 20x80. March V), due sego st, X north to Elizabeth st, x northAAost Bungarz, Gottfried, to Samuel Dean. 2d av, July 1, 1883. 1,000 Dth St. P. M. March 10, instals. 2,350 745 to beginning; also land under Avater. See Lauer, Charles F., to Belle A. Avife of John Bo­ Convevs. Feb. 15, issues bonds. SOO 000 Carrigan, Rose M., AvidoAv, to Josephine Franke. land, Mt. Vernon. Putnam av. P. M. Mar. Dean st, s w. s, 142.4 s e Bond st, 22.4x100. TruesdeU, Ehza, wife of Samuel, to James D 14, 1 year. 500 Rankin. Clifton pl. P. M. Mai-ch !». due March 1.5, 5 years. 1,000 Lincoln, Kate, wife of John C, to James M. Calyer, John H., and Phebe Ann, widow, to March 15, 1882. 713 Huntting, Jamaica, L. I. 19th st. See Cons. Van Houten, EdAvard, Canarsie, to Ann Win- Samuel Brown. Leonard st, w s, 100 n Calyer March 15, 5 years. 500 st, 62.6x—x63.2x100. March 8, instals. 1,000 terberg, Section 5 R. Van Houten propertv. LoweU, Thomas W., to Benjamin F. Tracy. Canarsie. Jan. 2, due Jan. 1, 1883. ' 100 Same to Edmund P. Rushmore, North Hemp­ Greene av, s s, 396.7 e Franklin av, 19.4x100. stead. Leonard st, w s, 100 n Calyer st, 25x Vrooman, Frederick C, to Phebe Lott 2d mort. March 14, due May 29,1883. 1,300 Jamaica, L. I. Myrtle st, s s, 1.15 AV Ever­ 100. March 8, instals. 2,500 Same to same. Lewis av, Quincy st, Lexington Calyer, Phebe Ann, Avdth Edmund P. Rush- green av, £0x95. March 12, due Mav 1 av. P. M. March 14, 6 months, 5 per ct. 3,300 ,1884- 1,000 more. Releases priority of mortgage. nom Lutz, Elizabeth and Julia, to Philipp A. Doni- Clinch, James, NCAV Utrecht, to John L. and bame to same. Myrtle st, s s, 135 w Evergreen mer. Oth st, e s, 80 n Grand st, 20x75. Mar. av, 20x95. March 12, due May 1, 1884. 1 000 Timothy F. Nostrand, New Utrecht. Bath 7, due Jan. 1, 1886. 1,000 av, 11 w cor Bay 13th st, 100x108.4, New Weh, Anna, Avife of Corael'ius, to Henrv McKnight, Samuel, to John R. Planten. Mon- Kordes. Flushing av, s s, 100.3 e Kent av 25 Utrecht; Bay 13tli st, AV S, 200 from Bath av, roe st, s s, 187 AV Patchen av, 18.6x100, Feb. .50x108.4. March 1, due May 1, 1890. 1,000 xl75 to Nassau st. March 12, due Julv 1 21, 5 years. 1,400 1886. -^igoo De Baun, Alonzo E., to Phebe P. Kissam, McMahon, Francis J., to Spencer Aldrich, Flushing. Halsey st, s s, 180 w Throop av, Wilkinson, Albert, to EUas G. BroAvn, New NeAV York. Jefferson .st. P. M. March 14, York. Macon st, n AV cor Yates av, 36.4x100- 20xl(X). March 8, 5 years, 5 per cent. 2,000 due April 1, 1881. 4,000 Dearing, James W., to'William H. Dunning et Macon st, n s, 70.8 AV Yates av, 70.8xlOo' Same to Elizabeth W. Aldrich, Avidow. Jeffer­ March 13, due May 1, 1881. 1 ooo al, trustees. St. Johns pl.ns, .381.5 w 6th son St. P. M. March 14, due April 1, '81. 3,000 av, 18x100. March 12, due May 1, 1884. .5,000 White. Sarah E., wife of William, to Freder­ Murcott, John, to Peter B. Amory, Elizabeth, ick J. Richardson. Rj^erson st, e s, .530 n Daly, Joseph, to Michael Beimett and ano., N. J. Richardson st. P. M. Sept. 33, 1880, exrs. T. Wheeler. Herkimer st, n s, 380 e Myrtle av, 30x180. Nov. 15. demand. 3 .'00 due Sept. 37, 1881. 300 Zughnger, Frank, to Andrew Wils. EUery s't Brooldyn av, 20x100. March 11 2 years. 300 Mui-phy, Parthenia, wife of James, to Chas. F. Dearing, James W., to William H. Dunning et s s, .3.50 e Throop av, 25x100. March 14 3 A. Hinricks. Wierfield st, s e s, 240 n e Bush­ years. :-.oo al., trustees J. A. Robertson. St. Johns pl, n wick av, 20x200 to Margaretta st; Ever­ s, 363.5 AV Oth av, 18x100. March 12, due May green av, iiortherly cor Margaretta st, 40x100. 1, 1884. ,5,000 March.l5, 3 years. 600 Dugard. Samuel, to John L. JeAvett, New York. Myer, Edmund J., to Margaret S. Avife of Ed­ Prince st. P. M. Feb. 5, due March 1, 1884, ward F. SmallAvood. Ross st, ses, 141.10 s MORTGAGES - ASSIGNMENTS. 5 per cent. 2,000 AV Bedford av, 19.6x100. March 13, 3 years, EA-ans, Benjamin, to James Pilling. Dean st,' s 7 per cent. 3..500 INEW YORK (ITY. s, 425 e Schenectady av, 60x100. March 14, McCann, John, to EUen WiUis. South Oth st, due June 1, 1881. 1,000 n s, 43.6 s e 4th st, 20x81. Sept. 1, 1876, 5 MARCH UTH TO 17TH—INCLUSIVE. Eden, Mark, to Samuel Eden. Tompkins av, years. 1,000 e s, 25 n Park av, 25x80. March 10, 5 years, Mills, Nathaniel, to Charles J. Lowrey and Baldwin, Samuel W., East Orange, N J 5 per cent. 1,500 ano., exrs. B. W. Davis. Fulton st, s s, 31.8 to Ebenezer A. Smith, NeAvark, N. J kl5 OCO Fitzsimmons, George, Sheepshead Bay, to e Red Hook lane, runs south 98.4 x east 56.3 x Abram J. Van Dyke, Flatbush. East llth ^^^?.f: '^°^' ®^^-' «^^-' L. K. Bridge, to ' north 34 x west 33 x north 74.3 to Fulton st, x WUham F. Bridge, tnistee L. K. Brido-e st, plot 46 D. D. StillAA-ell's property, Graves­ AA^est 24. March 11, 3 years, 5 per cent. 11,000 end. March 12, 3 years. 1,50 O'Brien, Patrick F., to Chailes J. Lowrey and dec'd. " ' j^^jj^ Fleeman, WiUiam H., to The Church Charity a!no., exrs. and tnistees. Hewes st, s s,. 114.4 BroAvn, Haydn, Westbury, Mass., to Isaac Foundation, Long Island. Pacific st, n s, 50 , AV Bedford av, 30x100. ]llarch 10, 5 years, 5 P. and Juhet H. Smith, trustees Ada and ;.3.50 AA- Nostrand av, runs north 98.9 x southwest per cent. 4,000 Emily Smith. 40.1 X nortliAvest to centre of block, x Avest to Peters, Bernard, and William C. Bryant to Boice, Sarah A , extrx. C Boice, to Sarah i,.50O point 150 w Nostrand av, x south 100 to Pa­ Emily F. wife of James B. Taney, Wheeling, A Cole. North Plainfield, N J. cific st, X east 100; also gore Nostaiid av, w s, Va. Bi-oadway, s s, 117.9 e 1st st, 44x65. In­ Burr, Sarah, to Roswell Eldi-idge, toAvn H.OOO 100 n Pacific st, i-uns west 45.10 x northeast terior lot in Vicinity of store, runs south 23 x treasurer, Hempstead. 48 to Nostrand av, x south 14.2 to beginning. east 44.4 x north 33 x west 44.4. Feb. 10, 3 Bmgiere, WUliam, exr, and tnistee Har­ March 10, due March 1, 1886. 3,000 years. 0,000 riet A. Morgan, dec'd., to WiUiam H Feise, Henry, to John Reis. 5th av, n AA- S, 56 Phelps, Richard G., to Thomas H. Mallon and Stewart. 12 000 s AV Sth st, 18x60. March 14, 3 years. 1,000 Frederick W. Rebham. Park av, n s, 250 AV BurcheU, Jennette, to Randolph Guggenhei- ' FoAvler, Bernard, to F. Rapelje Boerum. Ver- Tompkins av, 125x100. March 15, due July mer. "" 3 .,QQ rona pl. P. M. March 1, 6 months. 4,2.50 1, 1881. l,.500 Burckle, Susan, to Harriet Wetmore, NCAV '~ Friel, Margaret A., widoAv. to Elenor Doherty. Peterson, Martin M., to John Kartell, New London, Conn. -j-J 000 Greene av, s s, 254 w Reid av, 18x100. March York. Sackett st, No. 91, n s, 391.8 AV Col­ Bussell, Samuel D., exr. C. BusseU, to Jane '' 12, due Oct. 1, 1881. . 3,000 umbia st, 16.8x100. March 15, due July 1, b. Norton, formerly Jane S. C^mp Gilbert, Margaret J., Avife of Charles A., to 1884. 1,300 Burr, Sarah, to RosweU Eldridge, toAvn (i.OOO The Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank, Roche, Dominiek H., to The Mutual Life Ins. treasurer, Hempstead. New York. Halsey st, s s, 236.6 w Arlington Co., New York. Carroll st. P. M. March Chamberlain Mary B., etal., exre. W L pl, 16.7x100. March 12, 1 year. 3,000 13, due Sept. 1, 1883. 4,000 Chamberlain, to Davis Cossitt, tnistee Greenland, Thomas E., to Adriana Avife of Chas. Rosche, John W., to John O. Whitehouse, exr. by order court. Bush. Vernon av, s s, 398.6 AV Marcy av. J. T. Whitehouse. Atlantic av, Oxford st. CoUins, Sarah J., AvidoAv, to John H 3,774 P. M. and building loan. Sept. 15, 5 yrs. 2,7.50 P. M. March 14, instals. 5,000 Deane. 040 Same to same. Vernon av, s s, 380.6 w Marcy RochoAv, Emily, wife of and Ferdinand, to The Ccok, Martha, to EdAvard C. UnderhiU av. P. M. and building loan. Sept. 15, 5 Amity Ins. Co. Pineapple st. P. M. March Cornell, Louisa, Brooklvn, to EdAvard S 4,000 ^ years. 2,750 16, instals. 5,000 BoAvne, Baltimore, Md" bame to same. Vernon av, s s, 362.6 w Marcy Reinhardt, Sarbina, New Utrecht, to George S. Coster, Henry A., tnistee D. J. Co.stei-. to 5,000 av. P. M. and building loan. Sept. 15, 5 Mary L. wife of Henry A. Coster 3,.500 years. 2,7.50 Gelston. Lafayette av, Jefferson st. P. M. Feb. 3, 3 yeai-s. 183 Danziger, Max, to Stephen H Olin bame to Susan Vanderveer. Vemon av, s s, 650 Robbins, Lihan F., to John Skelly. Putnam Fischer, Charles, Brooklyn, to Aueaist C 340.6 AV Marcy av. P. M. and buikhng loan. Fischei- Brooklyn. 4,000 ^ Sept. 15, 5 years. 2,700 av, n s, 425 w Nostrand av, 35x100. March 12,3 years. 2,000 Gilman, Harmah E., to Lambert Suvdani Same to same. Vernon av, s s, 326.6 w Marcy Gocldard, Thomas P. L, et al., trustees J. av. P. M. and building loan. Sept. 15, 5 Sammis, George W., and William Bedford to 0. BroAvn, dec'd., to WiUiam SteiuAvav 8,000 „ years. 2,750 Wilham H. Cheney, Bedford Station, N. Y. exr. A. SteiuAvay. bame to same. Vernon av, s s, 308.3 w Marcy Meeker av, s s, 160.8 w North Henry st, runs Goelet, Robert, Ogden, and Jean B.,toHan- 5.667 av. P. M. and building loan. Sept. 15, 5 south 93 X west 28.10 x north 107.4 to Meeker nah G. Gerry. % parts. years. 2,750 av, X east 35; Herbert st, n s, 120.9 w North Goelet, Robert and Ogden, and Hannah G 46.000 Headier, John, to August F. H. Muller, New Henry st, 25x100. Jan. 1, 5 years. 1,000 Gerry to Jean B. Goelet. % part. Lots. Magnolia st, ses, 525 s w Central av, Seebeck, John, to Section 2 First Union Co­ 25x100. Jan. 2, due Jan. 1, 1884. 1,000 Goelet, Robert and Ogden, to Jean B. Goelet operative Building Association, Jackson st, and Hannah G. Gerry. X part. 11 333 Hegeman Joseph H., to Margaret J. Prender- s s, 175 AV Graham av, 35x75. Feb. 3, 10 Goslet, Jean B., and Hannah G. Gerry to ' gast. Jefferson st, s e s, 70 n e Washington years. 1,380 st, 25x75. March 1, 3 years. 900 Robert and Ogden Goelet. 48 467 Graham, James L, to Richard M. Harison 3,700 HellAvig, Theodore L. A., to Ann E. PeU. Bal­ Snow, Charles L., NewYork, and Edward Barr 2,300 to Elizabeth Bergen and ano., exrs. J. G. Ber­ and ano., tnistees P. W. Turney. tic St. P. M. March 10, 3 years. 3,.50O' Same to same. Heyd, Louise, Middle Villige, L. I., to LudAvig gen. 36th st, centre line. P. M. Feb. 8, 5 s.sro years. 23,500 Grunewald, Louise, admrx., to WiUiam Holzhausen. Humboldt st, w s, 75 s Varet st, Wolff, trustees for J. H. Wolff, NeAvark 5,.5ro 25x100, March 5, 5 years, 5 per cent. 800 Schwartz, John C, to Hannan J. Stockholm, Guggenhehner, Eliza, to Betsey Maver. 3,000 Hamblui, Nelson, to George H. Pendleton. St. Jamaica, L. I. Greene st, n s, .330 w Central Hebberd, Isaac N., to Annie E. OdeU James pl. P. M. March 10, 3 years. 3,000 av, 30x200 to Grove st. March 1, 5 yeare. 1,200 Hedden, Charles B., to Burnett C. Mcln­ 500 Hegeman, John and WiUiam, exrs. J. Hege­ Stellwag, Mary, wife of Ludwig J., to Mary tyre. 500 man, to EmmaK. Sunmons. Baltic st, s s, wife of William Ferris. Myrtle av, n s, .54 w Same to same. 2.D5.5 AV Oth av, 16.8x100. March 5, 3 yrs. 2,500 Canton st, 25x100. $3,000 of this mortgage Higgins, A. Foster, GrceuAvich, Conn., to 1.2.50 Hegeman, WiUiam, Bayonne, N. J., to Henry given in place of another mortgage. March Stephen H. Olin. A. Bourne. 13th st.. P. M. March3, 3yrs, 1,800 15, 6 years. 4,000 Jackson, Edwin A., to John H. Hankinson. Same to Francis E. and Mary P. Lunt, New­ Same to Dorothea Miller. Same property. Assign, of X interest in prop, and credits buryport, Mass. 14th st, P. M. March 3, 'March 15,1 year. .500 of W, H. Jackson & Co. nom lyear. 1^500 Same to Frederick Humburg, Myrtle av, n s, Jewett, John L., to Walter W. Concklin. 30,000 Hesse, Joseph, to John Timmes. Bushwick same property. March 15, due Sept. 3, '81. 500 Kellner, John A., to Joseph M. Young, exr. Boulevard. P.M.. March 15, 6 years, 3,600 TOTlor, John H., to The WUliamsbugh Savings E. M, Young, *" nom ^tten, William, to Joseph Lee. De Kalb av. Landt, William, to Jacob Metzger. 500 •PvM, Marchl,3mon^ 7,000 Bank. Bergen st, n s, 220 e Ncstrand av, 20x 100. March 15j 1 year, . ..,3,500 Loeser, Charles McK„ guardian, to John E. Cronly. 6^000 262 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. March 19, 1881

Lockwood, fLeAd A., Brooklyn, exr. Mary BroAvn, J. 113 Orchard Bemheimer?& A. Dyckman, dec'd, to Mary C. Wallace. 2,300 Greenough, C, H. aud EUa S. 887 E, SSth Schmid. (R) 110 S. V. Lane. Furniture, Surgical Lyon, Amos N., to Adolph Hallgarten, exr. Bauer, J. 5 Norfolk.... A. Stauf. (R) 369 B. Mayer. 7,000 Instruments, &c. 500 Bienfait, A. 3.35 W. 41st....J. L Jones, GUbert, J, L. 239 W. 45th.... W. R. GU- McQuade, Hugh, to Stephen H. Olin. 3,934 exr. 213 bert. (Dated AprU 30,1880.) 800 March, Mary L., Stattsburg, N. Y., to Boraemann, H. 475 Pearl.... C. Stem. Sa­ Alexander HamUton et al., exrs. and trus­ Hienecke, Anna. 25 E. Houston C. loon Fixtures and Furniture. 1,908 Vogel. Furniture, Safe, &c. .500 tees J. Pyne. .5,500 Coughlin, EUen. Barrow and 4th sts J. Marsland, Richard, Brooklyn, to Henry R. Henry, Wm. 1.57 W. Mth.,,,L. Baumann. 484 Feury. 400 Hinde, EmUy M. 129 E. 26th.... Catherm Low. 11,600 Dobson, M. M. 163 Bank....G. Gregory. 250 Orth, William, to John C. Boettner. 1,500 Hinde. 500 Danner, E. 250 8th av.... C. Lehritter. 500 Hansel, P; J. City P. Mclntyre. 500 Paul, Carl W., Yonkers, to Mary Foley, Doelfel, F. 67 Eldi-idge... .Ochs & Lehnert. 325 guard. 278 Kesselmeier, E. City Mary Doemer. Finnegan, P. J. 824 Broadway... .D. Pear- Piano. 90 Prince, John D., et al, of Prince & Whitley, son. (R) 3,000 to Edgar H. Ferris. 15,310 Kip Bauvette. 917 3d av... .EUzabeth Fischer, H. 731 Washington....G. F. Henry. 4.50 Ray, James, to EdAvin Coming et al, exrs. Cordes. (R) 200 and trustees J. R. Ludlow, dec'd. 3,500 LeHuray, Blanche. .51W. 3.5th.... A. Bau­ Frank, C. 23 AUen.. ..G. Bechtel. 100 mann. (R) 54 Reinigj Charles, to WUham Zachwetzke. nom Pauth, EmUie. 78 1st.... A. Stauf. (R) 105 Sammis Henry and Wm. W., exrs. J. F. Lopez, P. 12 Oak.... J. P. Delehanty. 126 Fischer, H. 115 4th av Bernheimer & McKeen, Bridget. 260 W. 40th.... J. KeUy. Sammis, to Wilham W. Sammis. 3,000 Schmid. (R) .500 Same to Henry F. Sammis. 3,000 (R) 300 FoUmer, T. J. 253 Canal.... G. P. Kato. 2,600 McKenney, Hattie. 239 E. 81st....Jordan Same to same. 1,500 Forestal C. J. 73 Park pl, 253 Greenwich Schlesinger, Charles, to Elizabeth F. Pegg. nom & Moriarty. 145 D. Murphy. 100 McNaUy, C. H. 1781 Broadway....A. Bau­ Schuck, Frederick, to James B. Kassam. 10,000 Gieselberg & Swan. 69 3d av Griffith & Smith, Ebenezer A., Newark, N. J., to mann. 742 Co. Pool and BiUiard Tables. 500 Meaney, T. Riverdale....E. D. FarreU. (R) 131 George J. Wood. 12,000 Gorton, B. H. 429 East Houston....F. Stone, Wilham, to WiUiam HaU & Sons. nom Mercer, W. S. 180 E. 104th..,. G. Bmtscher. 240 Klein. (R) 700 Morris, Kate. 9 Catharine shp....E. D. Stonebridge, George H., to Louis B. & Leo­ Gould, R. J. 53 and 54 W. 31st.... Mayer pold H. Prahar. 6,000 FarreU. 101 & Bachmann. 3,000 McGraw, Sarah and Jennie H., and Isa­ SherAvood, John H., to EUen F. Brooks. 14,016 Hawkins & Freyeisen. 235 Mercer Al- Swift, Arthur F., to Edward B. Swift. 7,000 beUa Gault. 65 W. 21st....D. Clark­ bertina Freyeisen. 1,500 son, exr. 316 The New York Life Ins. Co., New York, to Harms, C. 433 W. 41st.... Baur & Betz. 500 Frederika Reutz. 5,000 McMurtrie, Mrs. B. P. and C. W. 3.55 W. Heuitz, F. 589 2d av....BmnsAvick & Balke 23d Louisa G. Schaefer. 6,600 The Manufacturers' and BuUders' Fire Ins. Co. Pool Table. 200 Co., NewYork, to Charles A. Peabody, Jr. 42,000 Myhus, Fannie. 115 Chatham.... J. Mur- Herrman, Emihe. 24 Lispenard A. Phy. 500 ToAvle. Frank E., to John Cunningham. 2,000 Schmid. Bar Fixtures and Furniture. 1,.500 Van Ostrand, Abraham B., exr. M. Van Manning, Melvine. 109 and 421 W. 23d.,.. Kneher, J. 101 Essex Mary Kneher. 300 H. Goff. 975 Ostrand, to Jacob Van Ostrand. nom Kean, Mary. 21 Bayard Mary Barg. Vansaun, Sarah A. and S. S., exrs. S. J. MUler, A. 733 3d av,... Thoesen & Uhl. 156 Saloon Fixtures and Furniture. 400 Mussot, A. 119 Clinton pl....Jordan & Vansaun, to Ehas A. Day. 211 LavaUe, M. 393 Cherry.... D. Jones. Ale. 57 Voorhis, Richard, to Elias A. Day. &50 Moriarty. 121 Levy, C. 407 Broome P. Hemmer. 175 Nussbaum, S. 1.30 2d.... N. PoUock. 300 Walter, Harriet A, extrx. &c., J. R.Walter, Madigan & Bischoff. 424 Greenwich Jr., to WUham A. Butler, trustee for Niedermann, J. 24 Av B S. Loewenthal. 350 BnmsAvick & Balke Co. Pool Table. 310 Otte, D. 253 Monroe Jordan & Mori- Helen M. Haselthie. 16,285 Munster, M. 212 7th....Mayer & Bach­ Waterbury. John S^ exr. Phebe S. Water­ ai"ty. 261 mann. 250 bury, to Mary J. Prindle. nom Page, Mrs. Arthur. 1807thav....D. O'Par- Nunnenkamp, H. E. 19th Louise Han­ reU. 106 Winslow, Edward, to The Church Charity sen. 500 Foundation of Long Island. 25,000 Pmsser, R. E. and Meta. 604 W. 49th O'Brien, T. .533 W. 29th.... D. Jones. Ale. 152 W. Siewert. 100 Pf ost, G. 38 Chnton.... J. Hensler. 300 Prince, Eve. 15 W. llth.... Jos. exr., &c., Roemermaim, Julia A. Fordham depot of Sarah, Hart. (R) 5,000 KL\GS COUaTY. C. RiAonius. (R) 150 QuiUout, Juhette. 24 E. 12th....W. T. Runk, F. 75 Ludlow....P. ScherfBus. MAECH IOTH TO 16TH—INCLUSIATE. Van Zandt. (R) 323 (Marie Matty, by assign.) Saloon Fix­ Regan, NeUie. 42 Oak.... J. P. Delehanty. 114 Amory, Peter B., Union Co , N. J., to Seth tures and Furniture. (R) 1,000 Roach, Mary J. 231 E. lllth....Thoesen B. Ryder. Union Co , N. J. $306 Riegel, G. .558 2d av Bernheimer & &Uhl. 111 BurchiU, G-eorge, exr. Mary Hurcomb, to Schmid. (R) 200 Robinson, Henry and Hannah. 281 Broome WUham S. Hurcomb, New York. nom Riley, Ahcia. 143 Greene P. J. Han­ J. Henn. 76 Carnet, Agata, New York, to Salome T. bury. Bar Fixtures, Furniture, &c. Romand Henry and Helena. 2272 1st av Steams, Reading, Vt. 1,250 (R) 2,000 J. Zieger. 400 Clement, Ameha P., Avife Nathaniel H., to Sabel, C. 418 E. 23d.,,.H. Kroencke. 200 Steel, G. 161E. 126th....FenneU & Co. 109 James H. Rich. 400 Smith, A. B. 100 Bleecker... ,B. Cregan. Sterhng, G. C. 135th st, east of Alexander 666 Ford, WUham S., to Theron L. Neff. nom (R) av L. L. Deming. 660 Ford, WUham S , to Ahce McGee. 150 Story, Eliz. 440 Madison av R. P. 750 Sterner, J. 341 W. 37th... .H, Schauzlin. Hardie, James, to WUham M. Benedict of Stein, L. City Bemheuner & Schmid. Charles (R. C. Dorsett, by assign.) (R) 410 300 Lisle, Broome Co., N. Y. 500 (R) Seymour, L. S. 3 Perry....S. L. Horwitz. 515 Hoeft, John H., to Johan A. Pfuhl. 90 1,540 Schroeder, R. 109 Eldridge F. Rost. Tisdale, Mary. 150 W. 22d.... A. Bridge- Hurcomb, WUham S., New York, to Mary 500 man. 1,320 J., Avife Francis Ustick. Thoesen, P. 303 1st av... .H. Thoesen. Thompson, Kate. 631 E. 12th T. Sta­ 900 Ufer, E. 38 Liberty..,.Mayer & Bach­ Jackson, Isaac, Westbury, L. I., to Benja­ 4,630 com. 140 mann. 75 min Andrews. 250 Walter, F. 16 Moore.... A. Hupfels Sons. Vredenburgh, O. S. 161 E. 119th....Fen­ 160 Jordan, WiUiam F., to WiUiam J. Sayers. 3,060 Weiss, C. 44 Orchard.... J. & L. F. Kuntz. neU & Co. 118 KeUy, Mary, to Charles J. Patterson. 500 Vaccas, Agnes. 25 CUnton pl A. Bau­ WeismuUer, J. 206 Forsyth G. Krueger. 175 Leffei-ts, John L., to Gertrude R. Van Sic­ Weisenstein, Minnie. 342 E. 45th Mary mann. 1,754 len, Jamaica. 2,000 Wainwright, Mrs. A. H. 131 W. 16th.... Hubner. 500 McCann, Daniel J., to James Powers, Sr. nom Yunker, J. 581 3d av Bemheuner & D, O'ParreU, 114 Mackinney, Ehz and W. C., exrs, H, Mac- Wamer, Ahce A. 239 W. 52d....Marv Schmid. 100 Kinney, PhUadelphia, Pa., to Ehzabeth Zethner, Ehz. 146 Attorney Bemheuner Wood. ^ 1,000 Mackinney, PhUadelphia, Pa, 3,600 Waibel, Rosahe. 261 W. 25th. ... L. Bau- & Schmid. (R) 120 Macray, EUzabeth, to Charles Ross, Jr. 150 mann. 110 Powers, James, Sr., to Daniel J. McCann. nom HOUSEHOLD FUBNITUKE. White, Esther. 68 Columbia, ... Hersch- Reichert, Mathias, to Joseph Frisse 1,000 mann & Manges. 118 Ryder, Isaac, to Abram J. Van Dyke, 200 Bachman, J. H. 318 Stanton B. M. Wittich, ClothUde. 17 Ridge... .H. Fisch- Sammis, WUham W. and H. F,, exrs. J. P. CoAvperthwait. 128 er. (R) 1-50 Sammis, to Henry P. Sammis. 2,500 Blanchard, Annie L. 207 Lexington av Walker, Frances H. 403 W. 57th. .J, E. Schulz & Brechtel. Same to same. 4,000 252 Ham. 3,000 Same to same. 1,800 Breler, A. 638 Greenwich E. D. Far­ Same to same. 2,500 reU. 108 MISCELLANEOUS. Same to same. 2,500 Bueren, Melinda C. 231 W. 38th....Cam- Same to same. Ule Marie. (R) 4,509 Ackerman, H. City P. Banfleld, Car- 3,000 riage. (R) Same to WUliam W. Sammis. 3,000 Boyer, Lizzie. Ill W. 26th...,D. O'Far­ 355 Same to same. rell. 132 Alsop, J. 450 W. 27th....J. Herrigan. 3,500 Coffee MUls and Furniture. Same to same. 1,500 Boyle, Margaret. 210 E. 29th,..,W, H. 30 Baker, F. 27 Chambers....R, S. Hobbs Same to same. 4,000 Turner. 46 (I. Henderson, by assign.) Ofiace Pixt- Same to same. 1,600 Cohn. C. 95 Forsyth.,.,D, H. Leidesdorf. Same to same. 2,.500 Furniture and SeAving Machines. 35 500 Stephens, MelAdn, to Nathan tSephens. 2,500 Conklin, M. E. City.,, ,H. W, Le Roy, (R) 106 Bmey, Emma. Lexington av and 33d st Daly^ M. 293 Madison....R. C. Neuhardt. J. A. Trowbridge. Horses, Car­ Piano. 195 riages, &c. 5,000 Dias, M. L. 326 W. 34th... .B. M. CoAvper- Bamberger jj; 810 3d,,., Jette ' Kahn. thwait. 137 Horse, Wagons, &c. aso CHATTELS. Dickinson, Kate A. 356 W. 15th. .R. M. Binder, A. 97 Prince J. Gross. Loom, Walters. Piano. 200 Machinery, &c. 525 NOTE.—r/ie first name, alphabetically arranged, is Fisher, C. J. 106 W. Slst.... J. Genzel. 2,500 Bimey, Emma. Lexington av and 33d that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort­ Forrest, Victoria. 26 W. 35th.,.,C, H. J. A. Trowbridge. Horses, Carriages. 5,000 gage. The "i2'' means Renewal Mortgage. Raymond, (R) 5,000 Breher, P. 273 7th av.... G. Breher. Bar­ Forrest, Victoria A. J. City C, H. Ray­ ber Fixtures. 65 mond. 5,000 Blass, H. Sth st....Martha Mayforth. NEW YORK CITY. Giese, A. L. 951 6th av....R. E. Living­ Horse, MUk Wagon, &c. 400 MARCH 11TH TO 17TH—^ZNCLTTSIATB. ston. 103 BroAvn, H. S. 12 Lispenard A. Com­ stock, Machines, Tools, &c, SALOON FrxTtJBES. Goff Comeha S. 5 W. 42d....Sarah W 275 Burkhardt, Caroline. 884 E. llth Balz, Chas. 376 Sdav Brunswick & Wilson. (A, Kopke, by assign.) (R) 1,230 Agathe Rauft. Bakery Fixtures. 260 Balke Co. Pool Table. $325 Gonzalez, Louise. 534 E. 82d....D. Kra­ Berger, J. 134 W. 3d... .EUas & Betz. 100 kauer. Piano. 125 Bu-dsall, J. W. 255 6th av....E. Monta^ , nus, Jr., andL. C, Raegener. Drug Byrne, P. 170 Mulberry....D. Jones. Ale. 285 Grasser, Marie, 112W. 25th„..H. Gotlib. 210 Kaiures, &a 3,000 March 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECOISQW 263

Brereton, J, W. 253^ Sheriff,...J. Cun­ Potthast, E. 134 Allen... .F. Kresse. Gro­ Bogue, W. H....WUham Avery. Canal ningham, Son & Co. Carriage. 65 cery Fixtures. 700 Boat "W. G. Lapham" (R) 300 Buttre, J, C. 48 Franklin S. PMlips. Parker, G. 81 Nassau P. Heinrich, Briggs, J. 1872 Fulton st Anna Obrig. Presses, Engravings, &c. (R) 2,051 Printing Fixtures. 300 Piano Furniture, &c. 200 Buttre, J, C. 7 Barclay F. E. Fran­ Paton, R. 26 Grove Ehnora C Paton. Barry, H. H. 67 Ann st, NBAV York cisco. Plates, &c., of American Por­ Machinery. (R) 750 Sarah A. Barry. Machinery. 1,200 trait GaUery. 600 Parker, H. 283 Bowery Hagerty Bros. Bariy, T. H. 57 Ann st, New York.... J. Byrne, Mary. 834 W, 43d....E. T. HaU. & Co. Soda Water Fixtures. 625 S. MitcheU. Machinery. 400 Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. Dated Richmond, H. 88 Maiden lane I. J. Sol­ BrokaAv, D. T. Fulton av near Clermont March 13, 1880). 500 omon. Brush Factory Fixtures. 100 Henry Meyer. Hoi-se, MUk Wagon. 65 Cohen, S. 39 East Broadway S. Golde. Runk, F. 110 Norf oik.... D. Frohlich. Brunges, Johanna. 376 South 4th st A. Button-hole Machines. 120 Horse. 150 Schulz. Furniture. 65 Cohen, S, 39 East Broadway....J. Salo­ Rancke, A 625 6th H K. and F. B. Bryant, W. R. 18 Orient av.... A. Schuk. mon. Button-hole Machines. 250 Thurber. Grocery Fixtures, Horses. 500 Furniture. 58 Calder, J. L. Beekman and Gold T. L. Rohrig, F. W. 216 Centre.... A. Vogeley. Burr, Charlotte. 1.51 Taylor st J. A. Greene. Lead Pipe Factory Fixtures, Machine, Tools, &c. (R) 1,487 Howe. Furniture, &c. 1,200 Machinery. (R) 8,000 Scheuermann, A. 1261 3d av A. Jung. Clarke, J. E. 899 Hancock st.... A. Schulz. Cohn, D. 70 or 36>^ Baxter.... S. Micheht- Cigar Fixtures. 200 Furniture. 130 sky. Clothing Fixtures. 100 SchUlberg, P. 103 Canal.... L. S. Welker. Coffin, Jr., G. G. 171 Herkimer st....G. Conley, F. .547 W. 37th...,H. Hastorf. Drug Fixtures and Furniture. (R) 600 G. Coflin. Fumiture, &c. 2,000 Horses, Carts, Canal Boat, &c. 600 Sinsheimer, A. 176 Worth L. V. Carlin, Jane. 3101 Seventh st....East CarroU, J. Leroy and Washington W, Streeter. Toilet Soap Factory Fixt. 3,000 River Savings Inst., N. Y. Piano. 100 Conran. Horses, Track, &c (R) 620 Schaffner, C. 302 1st av L Beer. CoUins, M. 100 Bridge St....M Kehoe & Clyde, J. H. City..,.Sarah A. EUis. Butcher Fixtures. .76 Son. Liquor Store. 500 (Mary M. Clyde, by assign). Horses, Stroh L. 864 8th av....Katharina See. Cook & Son, Loais....Peter Barrett. Furniture, &c. 1,000 Plumbing Fixtures. (R) 350 Wagon. 160 Denney J. H. 442 W. 25th..,, J, H, Ar­ Schultz & Kieferle. 168 Centre....A. Coons, Maria. 775 Fulton av John nold. Horses, trucks, &c. 128 Beck. Machine Shop Fixtures. 1,700 Lynch . Fumiture. no Dodge, E. S. 95 Chambers .... W. E. Stretz, A. 213 and 215 Centre... .P. Hap- Conway, B. P. and A. C S w cor. Hicks Dodge, exr. Machinery, Presses, Type. 3,500 persberger. Wagon. 160 and Carroll sts Extrx of Henry Ernst, L. F. 34 Rutgers M. Ehlers. Templer, H. 549 9th av Mary Penning. MuUer. Butcher's Fixtures. 50 Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. 3,600 Tin Roofers Fixtures, Horse, &c. (R) 662 Cromer, Ferdinand. 211 Broadway Everly, J. 1604 1st av:...A. PoUack & Thomas, H. W. and W. D. 1288 Lexmgton Warren Foote & Son. Bakery and Fix­ Co. Grocery Fixtures. 60 av....J. J. MiUin. Press, Type, &e. 200 tures (R) 7UU Picke, F. 41 Bond st Augusta Kuntze. Thomas, J. B. 26 Grove....T Russell & Doyle, WiUiam. 188 Park av....Henry Morocco Case Factory Fixtures. 300 •Co. Machinery, Horse, &c. 5,000 Siedenberg, Barber Shop. 94 Freund, Clara. 161 Orchard R. Rosen­ Thomas, J. B. 26 Grove F. W. Morris. Damman, J. H. 161 Maujer st Doris thal. Soda Water Factory Fixtures. 110 Machinery. 2,.500 Kjuef. Horses, Cracker Wagon, &c. Pick, M. 53 Delancey H. Bathmann. Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c. Theis, F. 127 Worth... .Phillipine KaU- 500 1,100 man. Machinery, Tools, &c. 300 Dodge, E. S. 95 Chambers st and 77 Reade Fitzpatrick, P. 419 Cherry J. C. Jewett. Tiernan, W. 43 Rutgers Nuffer & st, New York Exr. of Edward Horses, Truck, &c. (R) 692 Lippe. Carriage. . 3,58 Dodge. Printing Materials, Type, &c. 3,500 Gautier, P. and P. 132 8.3d....Pitt, Eagles Walter & Spitzenberger. 1246 Istav DonneUy, T. J. 74 Hudson av W. B. & Johnson. Bakery Fixtures. 1,319 A. Kanenbley. Mineral Water Fix­ Davis. Coach. 500 GUday, J. B. 32 Park row....J. P. Hug­ tures, Horees, &c. (R) 900 Dorrien, Mary. 92 North oth st....A. gins. TaUors' Fixtures, Cloths, &c. 2,000 West, Geo. A. .521 W. 21....J. C. Cady Schulz. Furniture. 76 Goldstein, M. 31 Essex M. Oblusiner. Horses, Ice Wagon, &c. 800 Duggan, N. 640 Hicks st Brunswick & Button-hole Machines. 238 WUckens, H. 87 8th av G. L. Kohler. Balke. Co. Pool Table. (R) 58 Graham, J. 23 Canal,...Nuffer & Lippe. Confectionery Fixtures. 500 Egan, P. N e cor Lafayette aud Hemy sts Horses, Coach, &c. 175 WiUiamson, T. 642 W. 52d .... H. A. David Jones. Ale. 41 Grassel, J. B. 112 W. 25th... .L. F. Dupar­ Chamberlain. Machinery, &c. 6,650 Empire Bronze Powder Manufg Co. 66 and quet & Huot. Range, &;c. 120 Weidner, C. 61 Attorney V. Kaesinger. 68 North First st Andrew Cunning­ Haerhn L. 518 llth av Mary Giessen. Horse, Wagon, &c. 400 ham. Machinery, Fixtures, &c. 4,008 Bakery Fixtures. 200 Farnam, J. B. 63 Frankfort st., N. Y BILLS OF SALE. Hassel, J. C. 39 Nassau W. H, Wood­ Dissosway & Hatch. Machinery. (R) 1,300 cock. Presses. 350 Cohen, H. 409 E. 6th....S. Silberstem. Peltman, Louisa. 451 Pulaski st Bern- Hoole, W. E. 48 Centre....E. G. Black, Tailoring Fixtures. 400 hard Rothenberg. Funiiture. 1,000 trustee. Machinery, Lathes, &c. 3,600 David, J. H. 9 3d av and 311 E. 12th.... T. Foley, T. E. 131 Jay st J. MuUms. Jans, Charles. 2256 2d av G. Herrold. Sesnan. Saloon Fixtures and Furn 330 Furniture 148 Butcher Fixtures. 250 Hauff, P. 199 Av A.... A. Naeher. Butch­ Folkart, Rosa. 164 Atlantic av J. M. Jorgensen, H. 733 10th av H. Lorencen. er Fixtures. 325 Morsman. Safe. 95 Barber Fixtures. 95 Holmes, J....L D. Demarest. Wreck of Fagan, Margaret. 106 Butler st James KoUmg, W. 506 W. 15th... .Dole & Mer­ Schooner Elysia A. 430 Hicks. Grocery Fixtures. 200 rill. Hoi-ses, Trucks, &c. • 1,600 KeUy & Boot. 12 Union sq.... C. Moebms. Fait, G. 97 .Concord st....S. BaUin. Fur­ Kasschau, J. and Bro. 138 Centre J. L. Saloon Fixtures. 900 niture. 161 C. Koch. Machinery, &c (R) 2,000 Knox, EUen, and M. Carney. 781 7th av Floyd, Hattie. 498 Humboldt st.... A. Keithan, W. 411 W. 41st.... Gennerich & J. Braden. Bar Fixtures. 1,000 Schulz. Fumiture. 69 Hilsman. Bakery Fixtures. (R) 449 MagUl, Mary J. City....J. W. Pearl. Ghent, Mrs. L. 473 Atlantic av B. M. Langenbahn, T. 261 2d J. L. Langen- Hat Stands, &c. 60 Cowperthwait. Fumiture. 133 bahn. Peed Store Fixtures, Horse, MarshaU, J. Clinton pl....J. Linehan. GroAvtage, Henry and Mary. 646 Lexing­ Tracks, &c. (Dated Oct. 18, 1880.) 500 Saloon Fixtures. 275 ton av Louis V. D. Hardenburgh. Link, M. 2357 3d av Margaret Polye. Nevin, T. B. 212 Bowery.... P. I. Navarro. Furniture. 231 (Hemy Polye, by assign.) Butcher X part Printing Fixtures. Gavitt, Eugenie. 47 Concord st G. A. Fixtures. 166 Nikola, P, City....Mary D. SchAvoon. Frietsche. Piano. 40 Logan & Fiegel. 588 Hudson W. Horse, Wagon, &c. 335 GUluly, Francis. 90 3d av N. Langler. Forbes. Presses, Tjrpe, &c. 3,000 Schroeder, Ehse and Wm. 300 Greenwich Blacksmith Tools, &c. 300 Lowey, W. 85 Nassau Globe Manuf'g C. Kramer. Saloon Fixtures. 1,400 Gratz, W. R 653 Lafayette av Max Co. Press. (R) 173 Wander, C. 203 Bowery.,.. S. Meth. Box Baehr. Furniture, &c. 785 Livingston. W., Jr. 84th near 3d av Machine, Tools, &c. Herrick, Jane E. and J. J. 67 7th av Mary Livingston. Horses, Tracks, &c. 1,800 Warren, A. 6 Greene....J. H. Walker Louis Adelstein. Piano Pictures, &c. 630 LuU, W. B 142 E. 59th.... D, B. Dunliam. Fixtures. Ihlenburg, Friederich. 145 Green st Coaches. 1,425 Richard Hoist, Mineral Water Busi­ Landfried, Adam and Anna M. 446 2d av ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES. ness. 1,900 J. L. JarAds. Bakery Fixtures. 600 Heidelberger, Margarett. 537 Manhattan Lawrence, John J. 1st av and 32d S. Goldstein, M. I., to S. Golde. (S. Cohen Feb. 14, 1881). ' 124 av A. Schulz. Fumiture. eo A. Woods Machine Co. Machine. (R) 480 Honeck, P. D , to C. P. Koehler. (Land­ Heinman, John E. and Elisha W., Jr. 244 Lederer, C. 167 and 169 E. 51st.,,.P. As- and 246 17th st.... Eliphalet RoUins. ten. Horses and Carriages. (R) man & Honeck, Feb 10, 1881). 1,430 Lindemann, C , to Ida Zahn. (Franz Zahn Undertaker's Fixtures, &c. 275 Marx, A. 1251 Broadway...,Hirsch & March 3, 1881). Hopkins, EdAvard. 206 Harrison st and 19 Schwarzkopf. Cigar Fixtures. 83 Richardson, EUen C, to Jane Hoey East Mth st, New York....C. A. Zoe- Meyer, C. 116th, near 7th av F. Meyer. bisch. Music Plates^ Tools, &c. 3,705 Horse, Truck, Cows, &c. (Joseph Hoey, March 9, 1881). 460 Schuttrich, O. H., to Max Frankel. (The­ Hughes, B. 953 Pacific st J. P. Mason. Murphy & HaU. 8 South....J. C. Rose, Furniture. 115 Cigar Store Fixtures, Canal Boat, &c. 3,000 resa Friedlander, AprU 22,1880). Hufnagel, Frank. 4th st. Long Island City Mulford, P. S. 850 Oth av.... G. Prankard, RELEASES. — Joseph Schick. Horse, Cows, MUk Cigar Fixtures. 600 Honeck, P. D., Avith Landman & Honeck. Wagons, &c. 275 Murphy, Hugh. 140 SuffoUc, C. Stigeler. Release part of mortgaged property Hunt, Francis. 41 and 43 Nassau st, New Horse, Tracks, &c. Koehler, C. P., with Landman & Honeck. York Du Vivier & Co. Liquor 49 Release part of mortgaged property. Marigold, Magdalena. 163 Mott .... A. Store. 500 KoeUing. Bakery Fixtures. 250 Hurd, Julia. 94}4 Guernsey st A. Meth, Geo. 203 Bowery .... J. Boehm. Schulz. Fumiture. 80 Box Machine, Tools, &c. 90 RINGS COUNTY. Itzstein, Elizabetha. 660 Flushing av Naehei\A. 199AvA,,..P, Hauff. Butch­ Gustav Kunz. Horse, Feed, Track, &e. 100 er Fixtures. 225 Acevedo, Mercedes C. 50 3d st A. Neustaedter, F. J. 361 Front....J. Neu- Schulz. Furniture. $144 Kienlein, E. J. Z. 182>^ Bedford av..,.J. 200 Aten, H. F. and Elizabeth W. M. 34 Han­ B. Baird. Barber Fixtures. staedter. Toy Factory Fixtures, Ma­ Knapp, Mrs. A. E. 368 Pearl st.. , George chinery, &c. 1,200 son pl Elizabeth A. Wood. Horse Coupe, Furniture, &c. ' Wilson. Piano. 126 New York Athletic Club. 160th st and 1,000 Alcock, Thomas. 261 9th st A. Blake Knittle, Ahce. 47 Maujer st, ..Adam Harlem River C. H. Hawkes, trus­ 18 tee. Boat House Fixtures, &c. Se­ Jr. Furniture. ' 67 Schulz. Furniture, ' Applegate, Joseph Peter Barret. Wa­ ^, Louise. 109 LeAvis av Hei-sch- cures bonds. 4,000 gon. 160 mann & Manges. Fumiture. 82 O'Leary, P. 411 E. 15th....E. WiUis. BUI N, E. 779 Fulton st Aramantha Wal- Keenan, John. 48 North Elhott pl....J. Coupe. (B,) 77 itiklac& Counter's Books, &c. SOO Mullias. Fumiture 112 26i THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. Marck 19, mt

KuykendaU, W. H. .521 DeKalb av....P. LeAvis, Alpheus, 458 De Elalb av, to Ed­ 12 Dunscomb, Samuel W.—W. H. Geb­ J. SulhA'an. Cigar Store Fixtures, ward B. LcAvis. Undertakhig Busi­ hard 209 31 &c. (R) 300 ness. 1,000 13 Dominato, Achilla—People of the Lippman, Henriette. 1012^ Lafayette av Lewis, EdAvard B, 458 De Kalb av, to Eliza State of N. Y 300 00 J. E. Murray & Co." Furniture. 198 LeAvis. Undertaking Business. 1,000 12 Denner, Philip the same 300 00 McMullen, Mrs. J. 457 Manhattan av LeAvis, Isaac E., to Eliza LeAvis. Horse, 14 Doubleday, WUham E.—P. C. Rit­ bimpsoii & Co. Piano. (R) 130 Phaetons, <&c. 600 chie 337 69 Marcby, Sarah. Ill North 2d st A. PoAveU, WiUiam S, 10 Ormond pl, to El­ 14 Dash, BoAvie—-American Exchange bcuulz. Fumiture. 44 bert Layton. Hay and Feed Business, Nat. Bank of N. Y. City 40,265 36 Miles, Catharine. North 10th .st, near Sth Horses, &c. 1,300 14 the same N. Y. Life Ins. & st A. bchulz. Furniture. 49 Potter, EdAvard, Tompkins av cor Hart st, Trast Co 40,432 61 Moore, Fi-edeiica C. and Marcus D 794 to R. H. Vaugan. Drag Store. nom 14 De Long, Delevan—^M. M. Price Fulton st Joseph Applegate. Bar Reckless, Charles S, 909 Fulton st, to Ed­ costs 27 72 Fixtures. 200 Avard Stevenson. Drug Business. 600 14 De Mareil, Hemy—F. W. Christern. 93 81 McGrath, Maria. 35 Hicks st Thomas Vaughan, R. H., Tompkins av cor Hart st, 15 Dibble, Calvin B.—Ed. Nottebohm.. 8,411 77 Stacom. Furniture. (R) 106 to WUUam R. Vaughan. Drug Store. 1,000 15 Dam, Andrew J., Jr.—J. D. David­ Meehan, T. J. .568 DeKalb av....E. J. son 365 06 Jennings. Horses, Trucks, &c. 500 16 Davis, Thomas A.—F. A. Cotharin. Meyei-s, Wm. H. 975 FiUton st Roberts costs 33 03 & Colhn. Bakery, &c. 900 17 Davidson, John McBride—J. I, Nolan, Mary C. 120 Carroll st J.H. JUDGMENTS. Wakefield. costs 1,856 04 Magill. Furniture, &c. 233 17 the same ^the same costs 96 49 Nichols, Margaret. 5 Ehn pi J. F. In these lists of judgments thenames alphabetically 17 Deegan, Martm E.—J. H. Heroy.... 369 37 Mason, lurniture. 96 arranged, and which are first on each line, are those 17 DaUey, Patrick—A. D. La WaU.... 1,758 27 O'Dea, John. 300 4th st....A. Schulz. of the judgment debtor. The letter (D) means judg­ 17 Davis, Ann E.—Leonard Beeckman. 605 90 ment for deficiency. * means not su^umoned. Judg­ 17 Dodge, Arthur M.—John McDermott Furniture. 45 ments entered during the week and satisfied before O'Dosha, W. H. 635 Monroe st William day of publication do not appear in this column, but costs 263 92 Conrady. MUk Wagon. 200 in list of Satisfied Judgments. 17 Drescher, Wilham H.—John Guth.. 560 44 O'Shea, John. 335 Van Brunt st Roger 18 Duffy, Thomas and Michael—Health Costello. Bar Fixtures. 150 Department of the City of N. Y., 159 91 Pichardo, J. Atlantic av J. Mullins. NEW YOER CITi. 18 Davenport, Charles P.—S. H. Lar- Furuiture. 156 minie 278 IS Pratt, Isaac N 1.55 Bridge st John A. March. 13 ElUson, M. J.—P. B. Hayt 80 11 UmfreviUe. Piano. 150 11 Alden, JohnB.—Horace Chadwick.. §718 95 14 Ecclesme, Joseph B.—G. H. Purser.. 281 09 Packard, MatUda V. 107 Hemy st..,. W. 12 Andei-son, Harvey B.—^Mary O., as 16 Eason, John A.—G, W. Martin 276 81 R. Romaine. Puriuture, &c. 1,800 extrx. of Howell, Hoppock 10,456 64 15 EUAvood, Reuben—Seeber Lipe 13,526 07 Pyle, W. H. and M. W. 323 Tompkius av 14 Anthony, James L.—J. F. Wyckoff 8,097 48 15 Ennis, Lawrence—E. P, Wilder, costs 161 62 Rachel Bums. Furniture. 180 14 Anthony, Richard K — American 16 Eichkern, Charles W.—L. F. Ge- Robertson, L. A. Cor. Gates av aud Down­ Exchange National Bank of N. Y. meiner 260 16 ing st N. Langler. Wagon. 100 City 40,265 36 16 Ecclesine, Joseph B.—James Browne :350 02 Rohrig, F. W. 215 Centre st, NeAv York 14 Achenbach, David—G. W. Green.. . 114 75 17 Ely, Sumner Stow—George Fox, (D) 4,040 03 Alexander Vogeley. Machinery, 14 Adams, RusseU W. and Frank P.— 17 Erwin, Daniel P.^Germania Fire &c. (R) 1,393 Wright GUUes 126 87 Ins. Co costs. 103 73 Rooney, Thomas. 379 or 381 South 1st st 14 Anthony, Richard K.—N. Y. Life 12 Ford, Edward—Michael Barry 47 50 .... Joseph Applegate. Horses, Heai-se, Ins & Trust Co 40,433 61 12 Fraser, Robert—Mary E. Duftield... 82 63 Coaches, &;c. 3,870 16 Amold, Isidor—R. S. Clark....costs 112 14 12 Fitch, Benjamin, Jr., as admr. of Sackett, Clara. 336 Hancock st R. G. 17 Adler, Simon—W. R. Staples 55 51 Augustus B.—Mayor, Aldermen, Lockwood & Son. Fumiture. 48 17 Andursky, Abraham—^Mark Samter 413 15 &c 66 25 Schmidt, George. 9 Seigel st Wilham 18 Anqueen, Maiy—M. J. SAveeny.... 49 73 12 Fognatti, Antonio—People of the Schneider. Machinery. 150 18 Adams, Charles A.—Amalia Schrei­ Stateof N.Y 100 00 HQ Fay, James Schweickert, G. A. 838 Flushmg av ber 149 07 thesame, each 300 00 Bade & bchiuter. Vuiegar Factoiy. 1,000 12 Bartlett, Sylvanus L.—J. J. Hayes.. 337 67 ^'^ FlanneUy, Wm. M. Sheedy, E. P. S AV cor Vanderbilt av and 12 Bloomingthal, Isaac—Bernard Flood 42 50 15 FairchUd, Benjamin P. — Mayor, Dean st T. C. Ljmian & Co. Bar 12 Biggs, George W. — John Horan. Aldermen, &c 1,860 65 Fixtui-es. 75 160 37 15 Francke, Fabiano R. and Jonas R.— Smith, Rylance. Cor North .5th and 7th 12 Baker, Harvey—W. H.'Gebhard.,,. 209 31 Kate L. Youmans costs 484 80 sts. ..THotchkiss, Field & Co. Black- 12 BaUey, William P.—People of the 16 FeUows, John R.—Eliza M. Bartlett 382 39 smitlis' Tools. 346 StateofN. Y 300 00 16 Flagg, Ernest—Pat. Moran 648 43 Suhr, J. H. 1757 Fulton st Elias and J. 13 Bessie, Adolph the same 300 00 16 Ferris, Elizabeth—Louisa B. Marsh. 4,013 49 E. Bach. Cigar Fixtures, &c. 78 12 Bishop, Addison A. the same 500 00 .„ French, Winsor B. j J. I. Wakefield Sunderland, J. P. 596 Franklin av J. 13 Behrens, John ^the same 300 00 Fargo, William G. j costs 1,85(5 04 Mullins. Fui-niture. 199 12 Benoliel, David J.—Chas. Frazier.., 75 08 17 Fargo, WiUiam G. the same 96 49 BAveeney, Anne. 430 Carroll st Michael 12 Burke, James M.—G. B. Smith 27 90 18 FlanneUy, WilUam M.—Wm. Flan­ O'Connell. Furniture. 78 12 Butler, George A.—Hanover Nat. neUy costs 166 98 Scliierloh, Marie. 636, 028 and 630 4th av Bank 1,420 .53 12 Gillean, Andi-eAV L.—People of the John bchlegel et al. Pianos. 3,500 12 BuonaforzEL Gabrielle and Mary— Stateof N.Y. 200 00 Schmidt, Godlried. 334 Hopkins st....A. Antonio Quirolo 432 52 12 Grifiaths LleweUyn T. — Hanover Schulz. Furniture. 100 14 BoAven, Chauncey T.—P. M. Lock- Nat. Bank 1,420 .53 Schriegel, Heury. 77 Fulton st George wood costs 463 71 14 Goetchius, Theodore M.—H.K. Thur­ Ehret. Bar Fixtures. 400 14 Baust, Kunigunda—J. P. Schuch- ber 370 47 Sej^mour, Julia M. 200 Cumberland st mann 112 ,50 14 Gardner, Fredericka—^Hugh O'Neil. J. G. Du Bois. Furuiture, &c. (R) 1,491 14 Block, Hyman—M. J. O'Brien 1,633 28 costs. 21 94 Shoobert, Emma. 649 Myrtle av Leo­ 14 Bemheim, Gustave—Michael Cur­ 14 Guillebaud, Mary—Richard Sharp.. 165 26 pold SchAA-ager. Cigar Fixtures. 300 ley 84 50 16 Guttmann, Gustave and Max—S. B. Slocum, L. H. 39 4th st... .W. R. Slocum. 15 Brundage, Edward H.—James Sym­ Livingston 69 95 Oyster and lee Cream Saloon Fixtures. 1,3(M mers 433 89 15 Garrish, John Pool—C. H. Macy 150 68 Smith, P. M. Bi-oadAvay cor Reid av 15 Bertram, John R.—Laurenz Bau- 16 Gibbs, Patrick D.—Dennis Sadlier,. 119 73 A. Schulz. Fm-niture. 136 erband 75 00 17 Girvan, Thomas — Elizabeth M. Smith, Simeon. 3'S3 North 3d st G. 15 Bamber, Thomas and Robert—See­ Chamberlain 90 63 . Hotchkiss, Field & Co. One Truck. 150 ber Lipe 13,526 07 17 Garson, Isaac H.—Hiram HoAvard.. 82 27 Stein, F. 136 North 7th st....A. Schulz, 15 *Branigan, Rosanna—Julius Frei­ 18 Gaw, WiUiam—M. J. Sweeny 53 36 Fumiture. 40 berg 1,086 26 18 Goldsmith, Meyer L., No. 421 East Steinhausser, Magdalena. 565 Vanderbilt 16 Brown, William S.—John Molony.. 456 93 84th st—F. P. Eppens 348 33 av Pred. Michel & Co. Bakery Fix­ 16 Birney, Emma—D. H. Vanderpool.. 1,089 14 18 Goldschmiedt, Leopold—John 'Doh- tures. 600 17 Brooks, Adi-ian C—J. E. Flagler... 436 91 son 93 70 Tei-ry, Thomas. 26, 38 and 30 PoAvers st 18 Bouton, Charles—J. S. White,.costs .58 .55 18 Gross, August J.—E. A. Phelps, Jr. 668 13 G. W. Terry. Machinery. 1,500 18 Bulson Theodore H.—F. W. Banks. 81 34 18 the same E. C. Hazard 301 81 Van Mater, C. E. 190 Park av Corne­ 18 Balbach, Leopold—Richard Sharp, 18 Gallup, Albert—A. L. Thurber 783 39 lius Van Matei-. Grocery Fixtures. 500 assignee of F. R. Sturges 112 66 18 Giug, James, City Marshall—Pat. Vaughan,. R. H. Tompkins av cor Hart st 18 Byron, Jemiie—Benj. Mahlich Doekrey costs 35 34 EdAvai'd Potter. Drug Store. 398 18 Burg, Henrietta — Josephine Lam­ 77 50 12 Hyatt, Theodore P.—W. H. Gebhard 209 31 Welby, Barney. Ill North 9th st... .Adam brecht 12 Halford, Edward and August—^Peo­ -jQ Breitenstem, Sarah j M. L. Gold- 57 37 ple of the State of N. Y 300 00 Schulz. Fumiture. 83 12 Harris, Jacob ^the same 200 00 Walling, G. S. 7.58 Bedford av....R. G. *Breitenstein, David j man 12 Cook, Thomas—C. J. Woibent 1,84146 8924 14 Husson, John A.—J. H. Moran 663 65 Lockwood & Son. Furniture. 318 14 Hurlbut, Joseph M.—S. F. DeAvey.. 77 50 Winkler, John. 60 Bartlett st John ,<, Carey, John j ^^,?P!t*'nf^^^ 14 Hughes, Sarah—^W. F. Duncan 63 25 Winkler. Jr. Hoi-ses, Wagons &c. 300 12 Carpinter, Margaretj ^^^^^^/^ 100 00 15 Humbrock, Bernard—J. A. Weekes 181 35 Zinser, J. G. 37 Johnson av....Lorenz 12 CoUins, Phillip the same 100 00 15 Hintze, Julius E.—J. H. Tienken.,, 13 Clark, Theadore the same 300 00 108 57 Dai-mstadt. Horse, Wagon, &c. 60 14 Cathn, Juhus C Sam. Keefer 49 41 15 Hamman, Louis—W. S. Okie. 234 1177 16 Cornell, John B. and John M.—Jolin 16 Heather, Richard—James Neill 701 34 BILLS OF SALE. Roach costs 169 43 16 HuU, Sturgis B.—J. S. Curry 183 98. 15 Covert, Raymond L.—P. H. Leggett 99 21 16 Hogan, Michael J.—W. H. Wright. 488 52 Collins, Michael, 100 Bridge st, to Michael 16 Clear, EUen—Benj. Pflfferhng 76 16 Hapgood, John H.—Georgeanna P. Collins. Liquor Store. 1,150 16 Colby, Moses F.—S. T. BirdsaU 775 80 Marcelin 317 96. Essig, Gottlieb, 199 Lee av, to Mathias 17 Cutter, Ralph L.—Chas. Bouton 17 Herz, Martin—National Shoe and Frank. Lager Beer Saloon. 500 (Adolph Ascher, by assgt.) 270 18 Leather Bank of City N. Y. .costs 154 97 Hoi'stinann, Luhr. 156 Henry st and 62 18 Conklmg, Frederick A.-5l. S. Hay­ 17 Hajonan, Herman—^W. J. Moore.. 251 67 Nassau st, to John R. H. Plege. Gro­ ward ., 7,853 70 cery Store. 3,000 18 Colell, Herman—ArminBruell.costs 68 60 17 Houghton, Henry—Robert Crowley. costs 117 26 Kopp, Frederick, 1083 Fulton av, to John 18 Christie, WUliam—J. H. Jackson... 670 85 Hoist. Saloon. 1,600 12 Davis, J oseph—Wm. MarshaU 119 85 18 HaskeU, Wilham H—A. L. Thurber 783 39 Lepine, Wilham J., 275 Marcy ay, to Bar- 12 Davis, Ann E.—Pat. Claffey. 514 31 uai'd Martin. Bakery, 130 13 Davis, Susaa C.—Wilhelmina Dobler 148 35 ^^ ^eS^,^S \^' ^- I-esher.... 383 91 Marcli 19, 1881 i^HE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 265

18 Hasbrouck, Sophronia M. — Sam. 15 Plume, Lydia H.—J. D. Ohle 823 38 12 Weiner, Henry—People of the State McCready 147 16 15 Totter, George S.—W. M. Halsted.. 173 21 of N. Y 300 12 Iiwin, Alexander—Francis McNa­ 16 Powers, HoUis L.—Valencia I. Ben­ 12 Wagner, Henry the same 500 mara 6,276 04 nett 699 44 14 Wuterich, William F.—Karl Hutter 105 13 Isaacs, Nathan—People of the State 17 Pond, Alembert—J. I. Wakefield... 14 Wilshinsky, Jacob—Harris Weui- of N. Y 800 00 costs 1,856 04 baum costs 75 17 Ireland, Thomas S.—Germania Fire 17 Pridgeon, William P.—A. C. Lowen- 14 Winter, Adam—Pat. HammiU 29 Ins. Co costs 103 73 thal... 45 97 14 Williamson, Thomas—R. W. Abom 743 12 Jacks, James—Francis McNamara.. 5,376 04 18 Page, David S., as exr^ &c., of Eni- ,, Winterbottom, Solon / Sarah A. 13 Jacoby, Max J.—Louis Wagner 338 30 meluie L. Hawkins—Ed. Bradley.. 217 13 Wintei-s, Abram \ Archibald. 2,399 14 Johnston, Peter—Thos. Hagan 153 78 15 Quinn, Daniel—Julius Freiberg 1,086 26 15 Winslow, Norris and Julia E.—H. 15 Jantzer Joseph—L. V. Thurston... 71 73 15 Quenzei", LaAvi'ence—Sam. Roths­ B. Claflin .53,579 15 Jones, Joseph D.—J. H. Tienken child '. 637 73 16 Whittman, Henry and Thomas— costs. 108 57 12 Reddington, Thomas—N. W. Kuigs- Emanuel Salomon 147 17 Jackson, George A.—Anna M. Jack­ ley costs 41 78 17 White, John S.—Chas. Bouton son 407 29 12 Reynolds; Albert—People of the (Adolph Archer, by assignm't) 270 18 Jones, W, H. H.—E. A. Phelps, Jr.. 649 37 State of N. Y 300 00 17 Whitfield, George—Moses Frank 29 18 thesame ^E C. Hazard 283 06 12 Ryan, Thomas ^the same 300 00 18 Walker, Frances H.—Gustave Beeir- 18 Jones, George—H. S. McComb. costs. 110 61 12 Ramm, John ^the same 100 00 lein 338 96 12 Krauss, Dorothea—W. J. Holmes.. 308 58 12 Rogers, WUliain the same 200 00 18 Walker, Dexter H.—J. M, Sanford. 514 12 Kelsey, Adason—F. V. White 478 59 15 Reitmeyer, Alexander — J. A. 12 Kimball. Richard B.—Jane R. Weekes 181 35 ChurchUl (D) 2,243 14 15 Ross, John—J. S. Peck 398 03 12 Kennagh, WUliam H.—People of the 16 the same ^the same 873 76 KINGS COUNTY. State of N. Y 800 00 16 Rehberg, John—Mayor, Aldermen, 12 Kem, Delia the same 300 00 &c 103 13 March 14 Ku-by, Albert—Peter Kehr.... costs 803 64 16 Russ, Horace B.—Louisa B. Marsh.. 4,013 49 11 Agnew, WUliam—W. S. W. Ripley, 477 17 14 Kinney, Lemuel A.—Abbot DOAVU- 16 Rafteiy, John—John Molony 456 93 11 Adams, Russell W. and Frank P.- mgCo 281 27 18 Rider, Henry L.—W. N. Wihner.,., 34 85 E. Hohiies 921 43 15 KeUy, Hugh A.—L. V, Thm-stou,... 122 44 18 Read, William J.—F. E. Engle 131 30 11 Same J. W. Smith 497 SI 15 Eo-auss, Edward J. ^the same 138 89 13 Stern, David—Louis Wagner 338 30 11 Same same ;^o 72 15 Koch, Joseph — Feodore Meirson. 12 Simpson, John—People of the State 16 Brooklyn Crosstown R, R —T, Creg- costs 330 91 of N. Y.. 500 00 in, admr 3,149 91 15 Kiehn, Gustus C—David Torrens... 188 73 12 Steckel, Eli- ^the same 500 00 15 BedeU, Otis T,—W, WeUs 363 40 16 KeUeher, James—W. H. Wright... 488 62 12 Syimott, Thomas J.—^Maggie A. 15 Bamber, Thomas—Robert S. Lipe.. 13,.526 07 16 Klein, Joseph—John Cannon 954 57 Grace 10,735 79 16 BaldAvin, Charles, and Son—D. O. 17 BliUeen, Comelius and Mary E.—H. 14 Schiefer, John—^Wm. Sachse 86 91 Calkins 43 73 A, Gribbon 466 10 14 Shaw, James G.—New Haven Trast 11 Carhart, John—L. R. Hopkins 69^82 17 Knox, Augustus—Sam. Stein 174 40 Co.... 405 10 12 Crooker, Thomas—H. C. Simms 254*43 17 Kerrigan, Julia B.—Adelia C, Fitz­ 15 Schneider, John W.—G. W. Martin 991 27 12 Coomes, Oliva B.—E. T, Walter.... 1,435 12 patrick 88 84 15 Solomon, %vid M.—W. P. EUison.. 235 70 15 Clyne, James, unpl'd—Mary C. Pol­ 12 Levy, Abram—People of the State 15 Stube, Heiily—Ed. Murphy 67 22 hemus, exr 719 98 of N, Y 200 00 15 Stern, Mre. M.—Leopold WeiU 137 25 15 Same same 878 82 14 Lyons, Charles S.—H. K. Thurber.. 870 47 16 Savage, James—^Mayor, Aldermen, 15 CampbeU, Michael, impl'd—H. C. 14 Leist, Elisa—Chas. Kinkel 99 33 &c 161 70 Simms • 1,119 91 15 Lmdhagen, Sigfrid—E. W., Critten­ 16 Stout, Thomas^H.-G. C. Fhnt,..... 215 31 15 Condon, Annie—S. D. CaUahan 338 64 den 68 63 16 Shennan, Benjamin F.—^W. H. War­ 15 Carroll, Ehza A.—J. Steelman 994 01 15 Levy, Caroline—Ferd. Kurzman.... 1,272 66 ing. ; 310 36 11 Daley, William—M. Mahoney .59 41 16 Livingston, Hemy W.—Octavia E. 17 Sloan, Elizabeth—Geoge Fox....(D) 4,040 03 13 Doyle, Martin—J. J. Moran Ill 37 Livingston 11,643 46 18 Stevenson, Vernon K., Jr.—Elise 14 Day, Edward P.—W. I. Thayer 330 77 16 Livingston, Mortimer ^the same.. 10,358 46 Magnin 262 66 14 Dier, Henrietta, inft.—Chas. Figge. 87 94 -[Y Louchheim, Henry S. ) TIT- T P^^T,^ 18 Swasey, Frederick G.—W. C. Mc­ 16 Doubleday, "VViUiam E. — P. C. ^' *Louchheun, Joseph ^"^•^-^°™®" Aoa .- Gibbon 144 91 Ritchie 337 69 andAdolpk ^ i ^'oy 690^ 15 Smith, John H.—J. H. Coleman 73 76 11 Enton, Harry, plt'f—Charles Craske. 117 81 17 Lockard, Charles O —Gei-mania Fire 15 Smith, Alexander—Julius Freiberg. 1,086 26 15 ElAvood Reuben—Seeber Lipe 13,.526 07 Ins. Co costs 103 73 12 Tambine, Michael — People of the 13 Foley, John, infant, by John Foley, 18 Leyser, Chiistian—M. J . SAveeny... 76 97 StateofN. Y... .300 00 guar.—H. Wiebusch 36 84 18 Lockwood, WUham H. — Dennis 12 Tilby, James—W. I. Jaques. 643 40 11 Gillan, Patrick—Louis Monjo, Jr... 317 97 O'Conuer 429 80 15 Tesoriere, Antonino -— Catharine 11 Same same 1,051 ;35 18 Loughlin, John—Mary M. WiUiams. 24,467 44 Schaefer. .,, , 3,379 16 16 GoodAvin, J. P. M.—Geo. Kinkel 818 08 11 Mars, Edward—A. G. Curtis. Cor­ 15 Tracy, DaAdd and Daniel—Mayor, 16 Griflfing, Wm. H.—J. W. Archer, rection 666 94 Aldermen, &c;;...... 1,860 65 (No 1) 483 43 12 Mann, Barbara—G. W. Perry 82 36 15 Thomas, James E.—Thos. Simpson, 11 Haurand, John C.—T. Alsgood 734 30 .0 Muccuii, Samtani j ^^<2'il'lV}f Jr 412 05 11 HuU, George, Caroline, Mark, Jr., 1-Michelette, Frederick j f.'^^^S 300 00 17 Trunper, Charles W.—J. W. Lyon... 300 3:3 and Mary—E. Finch, admr 78 70 17 Taylor, Alfred—W. C. Bradley 943 35 14 Hurlbut, Joseph M., plt'f —S. P. 13 Moonis, Constantine ^the same 100 00 17 Theiss, George—Harry Levy 259 9:^ Dewey 77 .50 14 Mehrbach, Isaac—H. W. Couchman. 2,471 83 17 Thornton, John, and John, Jr.—Rob­ 14 Hynes, Thos. W.—P. Laurence ,5iHJ 39 14 Mayette, Henry R. — New Haven ert Crowley costs 117 26 15 Husson, John A.—J, H. Moran 663 05 Trast Co 405 10 18 TAvogood, Henry G.—F. W. Banks.. 46 66 15 Hunt, George R —Marietta Coffin.. 336 04 14 Martin, William R.—Catherine W. 12 Jeremiah Quinlan Co.—West Side 11 Ihne, Henry—J W. Coe 84 69 Cooke 62 65 Glass Mfg. Co 168 41 16 Hamui, Amy P, and Vethake—Sai-ah 15 Mars, EdAvard—Warren Ackerman. 269 16 13 the same ^the same 391 80 H. Crane 368 38 15 Macleod, John S.—I. B. Crane 97 61 12 thesame thesame 140 52 16 Hartshorn, Harriet E., exrx. — G. 15 the same E. V. Magee 107 96 12 the same John Atherley 76 66 Kinkel 818 08 15 Melville, Harry C—J. N. GalAvay.. 136 18 12 The Newark Fire Ins. Co.—W. C. 14 Kostenbader, Frank, by guard, ad 17 MUler, Mrs. Pauline C—J. F. Os- Gulhver , 1,989 97 htem—C. and P. Figge 87 94 trom 32 29 14 The Produce Bank—Sarah L. Swan. 14 Kugler, John—P. Laurence .596 39 17 Meigs, Edward K.—John McDer­ ; costs 77 15 15 KeUy, Peter R.—J. J. Healy 193 35 mott .costs 253 92 14 The World Underground Mica Tele- 16 Klein, Joseph—J. Cannon 9.54 57 18 Mondschein, Emanuel—Ed. Crom- raph Wire and Ocean Cable Co. — 13 Libby, Charles A.—E. B. LitteU 133 47 weU 1,808 .51 f . G. Koop 195 .52 13 Lynch, Thomas—H. C. Sunms 498 68 18 MitcheU, Frank—A. O. Rowe 648 03 14 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—E. C. 13 LePine, Wm. J.—Emily Bergan 188 44 18 Murphy, Sylvester—Chas. Harrison. 414 98 Morrison 2.33 76 14 Lynch, Thomas—H, F. Harris 149 39 18 MiUer, Joseph A. — Henri Schores- 14 Trows Printing and Book Binding 15 Lonergan, David—S. P. Engs 134 16 tene 340 09 Co.—Charles Frazier costs 124 45 11 McMahon, James — Margt. Bennis, 18 MiUer, Francis J.—Christme Trefz.. 164 24 15 The RusseU Manufacturing Co., admr 3,785 09 18 MUler, Jane—D. B. Salter 126 85 Ihnited—W. N. Seymour 1,918 75 11 MuUane, John, admr.—M. Mahoney, ,59 41 12 McKeage, Robei-t—W. H. Robbms. 16 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—John 1Q Martin, Thomas, I TT rt o- .^-, ,., costs 173 86 Meehan 634 95 1^ Mahoney, Thomks. [ ^- ^- Simms.. 3o4 43 12 McKinley, John H.—B. P. Clawson, 16 The Celluloid Shoe Protector Co.—G. 14 McWiUiams, James, exr, — J, S, as admr. of Benj. Waterbury 765 91 F. Betts 866 95 MoneU 314 90 12 McCann, Thomas — People of the 16 thesame E. D. Sniffen 58154 14 Mehrbach, Isaac—H. W. Couchman. 2,471 83 State of N. Y ,300 00 16 the same- Chas. Dana 524 45 16 McDougaU, Isaac—Jas. SAvift 179.59 12 McAUair, Andrew ^the same 800 00 17 The Manneck Mfg Co.—S. L. HiU & 12 O'Donnell, James—E. Van Sise 274 12 12 McColhgau, James ^the same 300 00 11 Parker,Emeline S.—E. Finch,admrx 78 70 14 McIQgney, Patrick—Mary Eaton... 77 60 Son 188 91 14 Phipps, Catharine L—T. D, Cannan 98 57 15 McConneU, Samuel H.—A. A. John­ 12 Vose, Joseph A.—C. F. Chickering. 16 Quuin, Mary—Ed. Kenny .• 48 05 son 85 02 costs 110 22 10 Riceman, Caroline, exr. — H. O. 16 McKee, Alfred—H. S. Sterling..,. 126 18 18 The Kansas Pacific Railway Co.— Havemeyer .388 60 17 McMichael, Richard—J. I. Wake­ Elias Asiel 75 38 14 Reed, Michael—M. V, B. Smith 2,120 6:3 field costs 1,856 04 11 Smith, Frank—Jas. Day ' 47 49 18 McDonneU, Michael—Dennis O'Con­ 17 Ullman, Benjamin—^W. J. Moore... 351 67 11 Schlichting, Marie, admrx. — L. nor 429 80 15 Vogt, Henry—^Anno, extrx., &c., Wintjen 50 .57 14 Naughton, James—G. H. Purser.... 281 09 of Sam., Shardlow 695 01 14 Smith, V. S., exr. of—J. S. MoneU. 314 90 12 OdeU, WUUam—Wm. MarshaU 119 &5 16 Viele, Augustus H.—J. T. WeUs 14 Sprague, George R.—H. L. Grant.. 1,013 81 14 O'Connor, Dennis-J. C. Mahr 158 09 11 Toumade, Jules G.—Mary E. MiUer. 633 10 14 O'Rorke, Matthew—S. J. Lanahan.. 346 43 costs 167 61 16 Voessing, Henry F.—John McClos­ 11 TAviggs, Wm D.—Louis Monjo, Jr.. 317 97 14 Ohphant, James H.—J. F. Wyckoff 8,097 48 key, as archbishop, &c costs 108 48 11 Twiggs, Wm D. and Henry L.— Louis Monjo, Jr....- 1,051 a5 15 O'Connor, Timothy—G. W. Martm. 563 51 16 Van Ranst, Edward—Archibald 17 O'DonneU, Frank—A. D. La WaU.. 1,758 27 Johnston 375 00 11 Traub, Henry—P. Weishaar 68 57 14 PurceU, Thomas—Adolph Plate 194 73 12 Wehle, Henry-J". A, Dinkel 119 49 11 Admrx, J, Schlichting—L. Wintjen. 56 57 14 Piatt, WiUiam H.—Catherine W. . 13 Werthehner, William — W. .. J. . 11 Admrx, W. Daley—M. Mahoney.,.. 59 41 Cooke ,,...* 63 65 Hohnes , 308 5S 13 Union Wool Co.—E, ScheU 3,769 U 266 THE REAL ESTATE RECOR]>« Marct 19, 1881

12 Guard, ad htem J. Foley, Jr. — H. tSame ^Bowery Nat. Bank. (1876) 1,740 74 16 Eivieicn st, NOF. f2 and F4 n .•=. Falrick Fitz­ Wiebush 36 84 Sanderson, Josephine—G. W. Christie. ('81).iffl.3I9 39 gerald egt B. Wilfon ard George T. EoJeneer. 12 Brooklyn City R. R. Co—Ann GUvj- 2,231 24 Straub, John L.—E. C. Hazard. (1880) 605 20 (Keich 11, 1S81) : f.. 300 14 Pesoriere, Antonio, guard. — Cath. Stephens, Philetus J.—Anna Shardlow. ('77) 707 18 17 Jefleifon st, e s, 72.2 s Henry st, 22 feet front. Schaefer 3,279 16 Selzam, John H.—Henry Stahl. (1881) 112 40 Peter Gorth agt Frank Vogel and Peter Heep­ 14 Guar ad litem Henrietta Dier—C. Tompkins. George—Charles Byrd. (1880).... 605 20 son. (Feb. 8, 1881) . 177 Schaffer, EUza J.—6. H. Kitchen. (1880).... 62 97 +18 Fourth av, n e cor 110th st, 100x175. Canda Figge 87 94 The Commerce Fire Ins. Co.—R. R. Martine. & Kane agt Matilda Coddington and John 14 Exr. of V. S. Smith—J. S MoneU.. 314 90 ^ (1880) 64837 E. O'Brien. (Jan. 3, 1881) 303 14 Municipal Oderless Excavating Co. Van Ostrand. Jacob—J. S. Smith. (1878) 1,963 36 +18 Same property. John Mahon agt same. —A. Ames, Jr 1,565 08 Same Hy. Polhemus, by assign't. ('61) 967 40 (Jan. 21, 1881) ; 414 14 Bay State Shoe &c. Co.—W. Cun- Wmtermeyer, Bernard—N. T. Brown. ('79). 58 99 nmgham 2,493 00 Walker, John A.—James Carson. (1880) 226- 40 West, Jesse, Sr.—Michael Regan. (1881) 292 45 * Cancelled by order of Court. 15 Brooklyn CrosstoAvn R. R.—T. Cre- I Wmter, Wm.—W. E. Conner. (1880) 13,112 09 + Discharged by depositing amoxmt of Lien Avlth gui 2, 149 91 Willis, David R.—P W; Kopper. (1880) 83 75 Clerk. 16 The exrs. &c H. Hartshorn — G. Wenck, William—J. L. Clute. (1880) 265 20 Kinkel 818 08 White, Albert N.—J. N. Bruce. (1880), 285 26 11 Viremondoy, Emanuel—M E. MUler 633 10 * Vacated by order of Court, t Secured on Appeal. 11 Van Tassel, J. A —C. Figge 118 34 I Released. § Reversed. |j Satisfied by Execution BUILDINaS PROJECTED. 13 Valeche, Charlotte—Barbara Koch. 1,030 48 ** Discharged by going through bankruptcy. 14 Wehle, Hemy—J A. Dinkel 119 49 14 Weigel, Peter and David —W. P, NEW YORK CITY. EUison 207 50 KINGS COUNTY. 10 Young, John—T. Loughran, Jr 137 29 Plan 173—SedgeAvick av, AV S, being Morris March llth to 17th—inclusive. Dock, Harlem river, 3,000 n Highbridge, one tAvo- stoiy frame dAveU'g, 20x28, slate roof, Avooden Anderson, David | --, . ,, . > cornice; cost $2,800; oAvner, W. Sponable, Grand Fisher, Catharine \ (Garret Katen. (1880) $176 68 S.iTISFIED JirDGMENTS. Central Depot; architect, C. D. "West. Bossong, Adam—N. 0. Marselis. Reversed. Plan 174—Pearl st, No. 504, one three-story (1880) gi^i^ gg brick shop, 21.5 and 20.2x86 and 89, tin roof, iron Clifford, Maria and Thos.—Anna Moehring' coraice; cost, $4,000; OAvner, Dennis Shea, 59 NEW YORK. (1880) ^' 180 92 Parkst; architect, Juhus Boekell. Crooke, Robert L.—North Eastern Gold, &c ' March 12 to 18—inclusive. Plan 175—9th av, No. 659, one flve-story Con­ Mining Co. (1881) .'....'.' 168 98 necticut broAvn stone tenem't, 28.4x63.6 and 59, Aitkin, James—First Nat. Bank of Norfolk. DoAvning, Isaac—W. H. McDougaU. (1877) 127 68 (1879) $1,173 14 Eadie. James C—A. Starbuck. (1879) . 147 40 tin roof, h-on cornice; cost, $15,000; oAvner, Au­ gust Greff; architect, Thomas Wilson. Same same. (1880) 142 79 Hall, Charles G. | „, „. , ,,:„' ' Plan 176—Mth st, No. 333, W., one four-story *.\danis, Russell W. tand Frank P.—J. W. Koll4, Christian f ^- Fischer. (1879) 141 19 Smith. (1881) 497 81 Hamilton, Henry—Jno. Bray. (1880) 288 59 brick tenem't, 25x94, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, *Same same. (1881) 380 72 Huber, Henry, surviving partner of W. Carr $17,000; OAvner and builder, P. Herrmann, 340 *Same Fairfiekl Co. Nat. Bank. (1881).. 22] 13 & Co.—D. T. Leverich. (1880) 513 49 West Mth St. ' Askey. John—C. P. BoAvue. (1877) 116 06 Lee, Wallace—J. Sparling. (1881).... 433 25 Plan 177—Ehn st, n s, 500 w Southern Boule­ Baker, William M.—W. H. Brooks. (1880)... 475 88 Meyer, Morris, et al.—Mary C. Polhemus Byrnes. Matthew, Jr., and William J.—John vard, one tAVO-story stone and Avooden dAveU'g, 20 extrx. (1881) .' 878 83 xl6, shingle roof, Avooden cornice; cost, $450; Raftery. (1879) 538 85 Same same. (1881) 719 98 Browniug, Wm. E.—C. P. BoAvne. (1877) 116 06 Miller, Andrew—Jane Dockely. (1880).. ' 200 18 OAvner and architect, Thomas Wilson and Hoff­ tCohn, Leopold—G. W. Cramer. (1874) 4,077 67 Partridge, Charles—J. W. Mason. (1881) " 107 77 man R. Fordham; mason, Paul Murphy. Chandler. George W. and Charles H.—R. M. Regan, Patrick J. i TO* ^ /,o^«^ Plau 178—Marion st, No. 48, one five-story brick Malcolm. (1877) 825 04 Roche, Edward f L SteAvart. (187.3) 329 40 factory, 25x96 and 72, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, Cassebeer. Henry A.—C. C. Thompson. ('79) 20,635 33 Same H. Ramsdell. (1873) 590 00 Clu-istie, William—James Carson. (1880) 226 40 Same Thos. ShaAv. (1873) 114 56 $12,5000; OAvner, Thomas Weathered, 46 Marion Carr, Wm. S.—F. A. Potts. (1880) 191 05 Russell, Adams and Frank—J. W. Smith st; architect and buUder, J. Sexton; carpenter, Clifford. Maria and Thomas—Anna Moehring. Vacated. (1881) ; 330 72 C. CaUahan. (1880) 18092 bame same. Vacated. (1881) 497 81 Plan 179—58th st, s s. 141.5 AV AV A, one-story *Coddiugton, Wm—People of the State of Stearns, Oscar H.—Jas. Keenan. (1878).... 290 55 broAvn stone tenem't, 2(3x60, tin roof, iron cornice; NY. (1881) 500 00 Same F. Haefeh. (1878) 139 25 Same J. Keenau. (1877) ' 453 68 cost, $10,000; OAvner, architect and builder, James Doe, John—Hy Emmons. (1880) 197 11 F. McManus, 326 E. 66th st. Doyle, Catharine and Thomas—J S Millard, Brooklyn Cross Town R. E.—Thos. Cregier' by assigu. (1874).:. 237 11 admr. (1881) ^ ' 2149 91 Plan 180—135th st, n s, 225 e Wilhs av, three Doran. Hannah C—Trustees of Fund for Aged Twenty-third Street Raihvay Co.—E. 'A Lent ' three-story brick dAvell'gs, 16.8x45, tin roof, metal and lufirm Clergymen of the P E Church. (1880) :, ; 305 10 cormce; cost, $5,000 each- OAvner and architect, (1881) 63264 N. Y. & Manhattan Beach Railway Co —J P. H. Slattery, 4th av and 53d st; builder, not se­ DoA\-ning. Isaac—W. H. McDougall. (1877)... 127 68 H.Schumann. (1880) " 65 29 lected. (Drake, John—James'Reid. (1873) 338 09 iiSame Isaac Carpenter. (1874) 33 62 Plan 181—125th st, s s, 150 AV Oth av, tAvo four- Same Flanagan & Wallace. (1874) 3,399 80 story Connecticut broAvn stone flats, 20 and 30 Doelger. Jacob—Henry Stahl. (1881) 112 40 MECHANICS' LIENS. front, 17 and 24.6rear x 85, tmroof, iron cornice; Devlin, James—O. E. Perrme. (1880) 284 65 cost, $15,000 and $20,000; ovraer, Cath. Fettretch Driesen, Louis and Mark—Abraham Wolf, NEW YORK CITY. 32 W. 39th st; architect, F. T. Camp. assignee of I. Rosenthal. (1868) 372 38 March. Plan 182—Av A, Nos. 1417 and 1419, one four- Earl, John W.—A. B. Elmer. (1879) 1,163 01 story brick store and tenem't, 34.1x60, tin roof *Falihee. Michael—Health Department CJity 16 Bridge over Harlem River at or near Sth av N.Y. (1880) 57 00 junction. EdAvard C. BroAvn agt N. Y City & iron cornice; cost, $16,000: OAvner, Richard Allen, .. .,.,.Northern R. R. Co. and Daniel R. Kelly $581 1421 Av A; architect, F. T. Camp. Farrell, James—James Carson. (1880) 226 40 15 Eighty-second st, s s, abt 231 w Av A, 60 ft **Farley, Terence—J. E. Taylor, trustee. ('77) 418 06 front, 2 buildings. Schultz & Smith agt Thos. Plan 183—38th-st, s s, 205 AV 2d av, one three- Foster, William A.—Hy. Polhemus, by assign. H. Walker 35 story brick school, 67x60, irreg., tin roof, iron (1801) 967 40 15 One Hundred and Fourteenth st,'s s, abtKw w cornice; cost, $24,000; ovpner, City of NCAV York- Fernandez, Emilie L.—Bertha Fridenberg, 2d av, abt 100 ft front, 5 houses. Christian architect, D. I. Stagg. ' extrx. (1880) 270 65 Bambach agt Robert J. and Peter Algie 210 Fitzgerald, James—Aaron Hirsch. (1880) 9177 Plan 184-^th av, e s, 560 s 68th st, one four-story 12 Water st, No. 208, AV S, 56.4 n Fulton st, abt 21'9 brown stone dAvell'g, 40 and 28 and 17, rear x 100 Fitzgerald, James—People of the State of ft front. John C. Porter agt Robert Colby N.Y. (1880) 3,000 00 Henry M. Johnston, John McKenzie and John and 67; tin roof, metal cornice; cost, $26,000; Fritz, Joim—Carl Reinig. (1881) 91 77 Adams 301 owner, A. C. DoAvnmg, 20West52d st; architect, Gorman, Samuel J—Hy Emmons. (1880) 197 ll 18 Thirty-sixth st, No. 407,"n's, "bet"9th'an'd'l'(jt'h Wm. H. Smith. *Gridley, Edward—People of tne State of N Plan 185—118th st, No. 514 rear, one three-story Y. (1881) 580 00 avs. John A. Geib agt Frank Cook and Graham, William—First Nat. Bank of Nor­ Koevets & Foehrenbach 98 bnck shop, 25x80, gravel roof, brick cornice; cost, folk. (1879) 1,173 14 18 Thirty-sixth st, n s, 125 w 9th av, 25 ft'front $8,500; OAvner, Chas. Schneider, 167 East 123d st; G. L. Schuyler & Co. agt Koevets & architect, Wm. Graul. Same same. (1880) 142 79 Foehrenbach and Prancis M. (Jook 588 Gent. John G.—C. P. BoAvne. (1877) 116 06 Plan 186—Front st, Nos. 353 and 355, one three- Hines, William H.—G. W. Christie. (1881)... 319 39 story brick marble factory, 40x80, tin roof, brick Huber, Henry, as survivor of Wm. S. Carr & cornice; cost, $6,000; owner, C. MaxweU, 405 East Co.—D. T. Leverich. (1880) 513 49 Huber, Henry—P. A. Potts. (1880) 191 05 KINGS COUNTY. 56th st; builders, P. Merck and H. Westphal. Krieger, George—Hill & Piez. (1878) 273 73 March. Plan 187-^th st, s s, 100 w 3d av, one flve-story Kemp, Peter G.—G. W. Christie. (1881) 319 39 14 Lafayette av, n s, 243.9 w Yates av, 56.3x100 0 Conn. broAvn stone apartment house, 40x85, tin F. Hommel agt Louisa C. Brittingham, extrx roof, iron corners; cost, $28,000; owner, Bernard LaSdfwnhtm^- [ Geo. Caplin. (1873) 319 19 and Chas. J. Debevoise '' $62 Spaulding, 527 Lexmgton av; architects, Thom Mills, S. H.—S. B. Chittenden. (1871) 151 37 15 Same property. King & Adams agt sairie 433 & Wilson; builder, not selected. llMcCaule.y, James—Frank Copeman. (1881). 168 99 16 Bergen st, No. 665, n s, 222 e Vanderbilt av 2'l'x Plan 188—46th st, s s, 140 w 3d av, eight four- McEvily, W^illiam—George Caplin. (1873) 319 19 100 Jno. P. SterUng agt Thos. Fmn and Peter **Murray, Michael—Sarah Hawley. (l878).. 9,780 91 and J. J. Donlon 30 story comer brown stone dweUings, 15,16, 17 and Mulrj^ James—Jacob Odell. (1879) 2,289 23 12 Pulaski st, n s, 112 e Yates av, 38xl'()6 " J 18 X 55, with extension for butler's pantry, 12 Masterton, Alexander, gen'l guard.—Robert Hackett agt J. Brittingham, W. Doughty and feet, tin roof, iron comers; cost, each, $12,000- Tillingham. (1879) 2,568 74 J. J. Moore 70 OAvner B. Spaulding, 527 Lexington av; archi­ Middleton, William H.—John Smart. (1880). 318 45 15 Same propert.y. Louis Acor agt Doughty Brit­ tects, Ihom & Wilson; builder, not selected *McDermott, Henry—People of the State of tingham and Jonathan Moore 18 N.Y. (1880) 3,00000 Plan 189—Twenty-fourth st. No. 304 E., one Nelson, William—E. E. Marcy. (1880) 126 00 two-story brick office and stable, 12x35, gravel §Neill. James, as survivor of Hammett & roof and brick corner; cost, $750; oAvner, J A Neill—Richard Heather. (1876) 2,593 09 Bunn, 350 2d av; builders, W. C. Fehows and O'Brien, John—Robert Boyce. (1880) 416 82 SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. Harrington & McLean, Pliniib. Sarah Lenita—Robert Tillingham. March. NEW YOBK CITY. Plan 190—Fifth av, s e cor 67th st, one four- (1879) 2,568 74 story brown stone dweU'gs, 80x85, slate and plas­ Palmer, Courtlandt — Bertha Fi-idenberg, 14 *Fortieth st. No. 265, n s, 125 e 8th av, 25 feet tic slate roof, brick and stone cornice; cost, $ extrx. (1880) 220 18 front. Wm. C. Anderson agt Patrick Ford Partridge, Charles—J. W. Mason. (1881) 170 77 (Lien flled Sept. 10, 1880) $223 OAvner, H. O. Armour, 145 Broadway; architects' Pater.son, Charles G.—C. J. Bergen. (1867).. 11,400 00 14 Bettners lane. Riverdale. Lawrence Bros, agt Lamb & Wheeler. Quigley, James—Hy. Polhemus, by assign. Fannie Meikleham and P. B. McEntATe Plan 191—Fifth av, e s, 30 s 67th st, one four- (1861). 967 40 (Nov. 23, 1880) ."149 story broAvn stone dweU'g, slate and plastic slate Roe, Richard—Henry Emmons. (1880) 197 11 14 Lexington av, e s, 55.5 s 56th st, 20 feet front roof, brick, stone and iron cornice; cost, $ *Richardson. Benjamin—D. E. Sickles. (1878) 2,145 11 G. L. Schuyler & Co. agt WilUam H. Brown­ owner, Hugh Lamb, 145 Broadway; architects' Schwarzler, Joseph—Mayor, &c., of N. Y. ing. (Nov. 16, 1880) 184 Lamb & Wheeler. (1877) 91 89 14 Sixty-fifth st, s s; 180 e 3d av, 4 buildings. G L Stadler, Max—Z. S. Ayres. (1881) 374 72 Schuyler & Co. agt Wm. H. BroAvning. (Nov. Plan 192—Fifth av, e s, 70 s 67th st, one four- Schwartzler, Joseph and Lizzie—F. J. Mareis. 16, 1880) i 050 story broAvn stone dweU'gs, 30.5x107, slate and (1880)... ^.. 116 01 15 Eighty-first st, n s,. 125 w 2d av, .50"feet "front ' plastic slate roof, stone and ii'on cornice; cost *Simpson, Thomas P.—Eben Wnght. (1877). 526 71 M. A. Gregory and G. A. Yawger agt Wm $ ; OAvner and architect, same as last. ' Shook, Sheridan—Society for Reformation of Croft and Quayle W. Hawkes. (Dec. ad.-—• Juvenile Delinquents. (1876) 03 14 Plan 193—Sixty-seventh st. No. 4 E., one four- 1^) .^ story browii stone dwell'g, S()xlOO, slate oad plas- Marcli 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 267

tic slate roof, stone and brick cornice; cost, $ ; Plan 98—Hancock st, n s, 300 e Patchen av, one i Plan 245—Desbrosses st, No, 5, raised one-stoiy, OAvner and architect, same as last. two-story frame stable, 25x30, tin roof; owner, ! flat tin roof; cost, $200; owner, W, H. Bessigan, Plan 194—One Hundred and Twenty-eighth st, Chas. Rumpf, 447 Marcy av; architect, M. 586 Broome st; architect and buUder, M. Sned- Nos. 151 and 153, n s, bet 8d and Lexington avs, Thomas; buUder, M. McCarty. one three-story brick miU, 45x60, tin roof, brick Plan 99—Devoe st. No. 73, one one-story frame Plan 246—Eighty-nmth st, No. 118 E., s s, 150 and stone cornice; cost, $4,000; OAvner, DaAdd workroom, 25x18, tin roof; OAvner, Jane AU- w Lexington av, raised two-story, also four-stoiy, Wakeman, Southport, Conn.; architect, J. H. house, on premises; buUders, J. H. Doremus and brick extension 9 and 12x18, brick roof; cost, Valentine; builder, not selected. J. Deringer. $3,000; owner, architect and buUder, J. B. Plan 195—Eightieth st, n s, 152 w 2d av, two Plan 100—Thirty-nhith st, s s, 400 w 3d av, Squires, 55 East 79th st. four-story brown stone dweU'gs, 25x73, tin roof, three two-story frame dwellings, 16.8x80, tin roofs; Plan 247—Desbrosses st, No. 24, front alteration; iron coi-nice; cost, $14,900; owner and bmlder, cost, each $2,800- owner, John G. Burke, 321 East CDst, $3,000; owner, J. W. Dimick 268 Canal st; Jas. H. Slocum, 117 Bowery; architect, J. C. 27th st. New York; architect, &c., J. H. O'Rourke; architect and builder, J. H. Whitehead. Burne. mason, Jas. Hart. Plan 248—Fourth av, s e cor lllth st, interior Plan 196—Eighty-second st, s s, 106 w Av B, Plan 101—Columbia Heights, w s, bet Poplar and front, alterations; cost, $500; OAvner, Mr. one four-story broAvn stone tenem't, 25x69, tin and Vine sts, one three-story brick factory, 24x Kriete, 4th av, cor 109th st; architect and buUder, roof, iron cornice; cost, $14,000; OAvner, Thos. H. 70 and 80.3 to Furman st, gravel roof; cost, $6^000; J. M. Pulder. Walker, 177 East 104th st; architect, J, C, Burne; OAvner, Thos. Messenger, Pierrepont st, cor WU- Plate 249—First av, Nos. 261 to 269, mclusive, builder, not selected. low st; architect, Mr. Provost; builders, D, P. four-story brick extensions, 17x20, tin roof, in­ Plan 197—One Hundred and Eleventh st, n w Ledyard and F. D. Norris. terior and front alterations; cost, $25,000; agent, cor Lexington av, one five-story broAvn stone Plan 102—Park av, s s, 440 w Tompkins av, one J. G. Attridge, 242 E. Houston st; architect, apartment house, 25x68, tin roof, iron cornice; two-story frame dwelling, 20x40, tin roof; OAvner, Chas. Sturtzkober. cost, $17,000; oAvner and builder, John Bannen, Conrad Guthart, on premises. Plan 250—Boweiy, No. 29, cor Bayard st, par­ 17 East 47th st; architect, J C. Burne. Plan 103—^Kosciusko st, No. 323, one one-story tition store, new show windoAv; cost, $700; OAvner, Plan 198—Av A, n w cor 70th st, one one-story frame stable, 9x26, felt roof; cost, $50; oAvner, E. D. FarreU, 78 and 75 Bowery; buUder, W. J. brick dweUing, 30x20, gravel roof; cost. $500; Jacob May. O'Connor. OAvner, architect and mason, Thos. McMahon, Plan 104—Stockton st, No. 266, one three-story Plan 251—Second st, No. 78, carry rear wall up, 1274 Av A; carpenter, not selected. frame tenement, 21x40, tin roof; cost, $3,500; also three-story brick extension, 20x20, tm roof, Plau 199—Sixth av, n w cor 125th st, four one- OAvner, S. Sehientlar. iron cornices; cost, $2,500- owner, Miss Emihe half-story brick stores and tenements, and tene­ Plan 105—South Oth st, No. 208, s s, 100 from Sauer, 82 2d st; buUders, J. Stehiech & J. Muhl. ments, 25x60, and 65 and 75, tin roof, iron cor­ 7th st, one three-stoiy brick dwelling, 19 9x56, Plan 252—Fourteenth st. No. 8 W., four-story nice; cost, each $12,000; owner, Alva S. Walker, tin roof, iron cornice; OAvner, Frederick Elhness; brick extension, 25x36 9, interior and front alter­ 48 West 130th st; architect, T. E. Thomson; architect, A. Herbert; builder, not selected. ations, tin roof; cost, $16,000; OAvmer, J. H. Wright, builder, not selected. Plan 106—Maujer st. No. 210, s s, 150 from 140 Pearl st; architects, Wm Field & Son. Plan 200—Fifty-flrst st, No. 219 E., one two- Bushwick av, one three-story frame tenement, 25 Plan 253—Forty-flfth st, No. 163 W., three stoiy brick stable, 20x116, gravel roof, brick X.54, tin roof; owner, G. Woerner, 210 Maujer st; story brick extension, 17.2x10, tin roof, iron and stone cornice; cost, $4,000 ; OAvner, John architect, A. Herbert; buUder, not selected. cornices; cost, $5,000; oAvner, W. P, Langworthy, Rush, 881 8d av; buUders, E. D. ConneUy & Son. Plan 107—Seabring st, n s, 350 w Richard st, 324 W, 48th st; architect, A. B. Ogden; buUder Plan 201—Fifty-ninth st, s s, abt 200 e Oth av, one one-story brick shop, 50x50, gravel roof; OAvn- not selected. five five-story broAvn stone tenements, two 32x68, er and architect, Angus McLaughUn, 119 Oak st. Plan 254—Sixth av. No. 358, two-story. brick and three 20x68, with extensions ranging from Plan 108—Pulaski st, s s, 325 e Lewis av, seven extension, 12x21, tin roof, UOAV wall to extension; 15.8 to 20 and covering whole depth of lot, tin two-story frame dweU'gs, 14.3x32, gravel roof; cost, $700; OAvner, Mr. Riker, 118 W. 22d st; roof, iron cornice; cost, $21,000 and $30,000 each; cost, each $1,200; owner, C. P. Skelton, 454 buUder, O. Perrin. OAvner, Frederick Heerlein, 312 West Oth st; Herkimer st. Plan 255—Twenty-ninth st, No. 7 W., two­ architect, Jos. M. Dunn; buUder, not selected. Plan 109—De Kalb av, n s, 805 e LeAvis av, six story brick extension, 29.Jx74, new staircase, and Plan 153, printed last week, read builder's name three-story brick flats, 20x45, gravel roofs, wooden repair east waU, &c.; cost, $25,000; owner. Asso­ John P. Schweikert. cornices; cost, each $8,500; OAvner, same as Itist. ciation of Bar, New York; architect, C. C. Plan 110—Twenty-flrst st, n s, 200 w 5th av, Haight; buildei-s, Robinson & Wallace and Smith one one-story frame shop, 16.6x34, tin roof; cost, & Crane. $800; OAvner, Mr. Derenthal; architect, A. H, Plan 256—Bowery, Nos. 226, 226X and 228, front E:INGS COUNTY. B. Brush; buUders, Mr. Bayer and J, Sorenson. alteration; cost, $850; owner, Coi-nelia G. Hays, Plan 111—Twenty-flrst kt, n s, 200 w 5th av, Yonkers; buUder, Guy Culgin. Plan 82—Lafayette av, s s, 255 w Bedford av, one two-story frame stable, 30x16, tin roof; Plan 257—One Hundred and Fifty-second st, n two four-story brick flats, 23 6x65, gravel roof cost, $600; OAAmer, architect, &c., same as last. s, 124 w Boulevard, tAvo-story frame extension, terra cotta cornices; cost, each, $13,000; OAvner, Plan 112—Twenty-fli-st st, n s, 175 w 5th av, 15x37, gravel roof, wooden coi-nice; cost, $2,150; Paul C. Grening, 420 Gates av; architects, Par­ one two-story frame dweU'g, 20x40, tin roof; OAvner, A. Trageser, 447 West 26th st; arcMtects, fltt Bros.; buUder, J. A. Thomson. cost, $2,900; OAvner, architect, &c., same as last. J. & J. T. Kirby; buUder, not selected. Plan 83—Graham av, w s, 75 n Meserole st, one Plan 113-—Twenty-flrst st, n s, 175 w 5th av, Plan 258—Sixth av, Nos. 970 to 978, and Nos. three-story frame store and tenement, 25x.55, tin one-siory (re. r,, fr une brewery, 20x20, tin rool! 982 to 988, inclusive, fronts altered; cost, $9,000; roof; cost, 4,500; OAvner, Chas. Kiehl; architect, cost $200; owner, architect, &c., same as last. OAvner, Jonathan Edwards, 27 Pme st; architect, Jno. Platte guilders, Geo Lehrian & D. Kreuder. Plan 114—Jeffei-son st, s s, 220 w Bedford av, J. M. Forster. Plan 84—Park pl, s s, 99 e 6th av, four four- three three-story brown stone flats, 21x56, gravel Plan 259—Fourteenth st, No. 443 W., one-story story broAvn stone dweUings, 18.9x48, tin roof roofs, wooden cornices; OAvners, BroAvn & Sheldon, brick extension, 12x18, gravel roof; cost; $500; Avooden cornices ; owner and builder, John 401 Wyckoff st; buUders, J. M. Brovra. and U. B. owner, A. S. Dickinson, on premises; buUder, J. Thomas, 32 Park pl. Sheldon. M. Dodd, Jr. Plan 8.5—DeKalb av, n s, about 800 e Nostrand Plan 11.5—Tenth st, near AinsUe st, one two­ Plan 260—Fifty-sixth st, Nos. 239 to 245, inclu­ av, one three-story frame store and dweUing, 25x story brick factoiy, 17.6 and 118x.50, gravel roof, sive, three-story brick extension, 85.6x35, gravel 40 flrst story and 30 above, tin roof; cost, $2,800; brick cornice; cost, $1,050; oAvner, Chas. B. roof; cost, $3,000; OAvner, James WiUiams, 242 OAvner, Messrs. Duffy, 635 DeKalb av; architect, Paul, on premises; architect, O. H. DooUttle; East 55th st; buUders, Pugh & Stewart, Mr McMahon. buUders, J. W. Gibbons and Marnceis & GUI. Plan 261—WiUiam st, No. 224, three-story brick Plan 86—Kosciusko st, s s, 120 e Nostrand av, extension, 2.5x17, tin roof; cost, $1,400; owner, two two-story frame dwellings, 16.8x40, tin roof; Peter L. Ronaldo; buUders, J. Demarest and M. cost, $1,600; oAvner, architect and mason, M. J. Berry. McLaughlin, 114 Yates av; carpenter, not selected. ALTERATIONS. Plan 262—Greenwich st, No. 266, front founda- Plan 87 — HcAves st, s s, bet Wythe and NEW YORK CITY. tionwaU rebuilt; cost, $600; oAvner and archi­ Bedford av. five two-story brick stores and tect, F. R. Barnes, 524 Hudson st; builders, J. P. dwellings, 19x43, tin roof wooden cornices; owner Plan 203—Nassau st, s e cor Beekman st, raised Niblo and D. WUkie. and builder, Richard Healy; architect J. D. to eight stories, metal roof; also eight story ex­ Plan 263—Tenth st, s s, 80 w Washington st, Reynolds. tension, 19 10x34, metal roof, entrance enlarged, remove brick partition, wooden posts, &c., in­ flan 88—DeKalb av, s s, about 74 e Bedford av, increase thickness of walls, interior remodeled, stead; cost, $400; OAvners, Beadieston & Woerz, one two-story frame store and dAvelling, 26x33, heavier iron work introduced; cost, $98,000; 291 W. 10th st; builder, J. L. Weber. tin roof; cost, $900 • OAvner, Drislear; buUders, OAvner, W. H. Vanderbilt; architect, J. B. Snook; Plan 264—One Hundred and Thirty-eighth st, C. Dixon and A. Johnson. buUder not selected. n s, .550 e WiUis av, two-story frame extension, Plan 89—Woodbine st. No 68, e s, 200 n Bush­ Plan 236—Eighty-flfth st. No. 70 E., raise 9 33x10.6, tin roof; cost, $1,800; OAA-ner, H. Hene- wick av, one three-story frame dwelhng, 22x32, inches; also two-story brick extension, 22.6x24.6, bergh, 317 Washington st; builder. Jno. EInox. tin and slate roof; cost, $3,000; OAvner, R. Cor­ tin roof, rebuUd front wall; cost, $2,500; lessee, Plan 26.5—WiUiamsbridge av, n s, near Cort- neU, 70 Woodbine st; buUder, R. Wright. C McLlosky; architect and builder, C. M. Clark. ' landt Lake, one-story frame extension, .52x30.4, Plan 90—Stanhope st, e s, 100 n Central av, one Plan 237—Fifty-seventh st, No 206 E., one­ . shingle roof, wooden coi-nice; cost, $500; oAvner, two-story frame dweU'g, 22x36, tin roof; OAvner, story brick extension, 20x35, tin roof, iron coi - Aug. Van Cortlandt; lessee and architect, G. R. Peter Brennan. nices; cost, $800; OAvners, A. & J. Keogh, 119 E. Tremper; builders, Emery & Forsyth; cai-pen- Plan 91—Graham av, w s, 25 s Power st, one 28dst; builder, J Smith. J. ter, G. R. Tremper. one-story frame stable and office, 24.9x75, gravel Plan 238—Third av, No. 2156, front and mterior Plan 266—Broome st, Nos. 43, 45 and 47, s e cor roof; cost, $300; OAvner, Isaac Remsen; builder, alterations, new floors, etc.; cost, $350; owner Lewis st, raised one-story, interior alterations; D. Acker. Jas. WUson, Wilmington, N. C.; architect, W. J. cost, $10,000; owner, E. Jones, 21 W. 23d st; ar­ Plan 92—CarroU st, n s, 70 w 6th av, eight four- T. Duff; buUders, J. Stewart & J. Fai-reU. chitect and buUder, E. Smith. story brown stone tenem'ts, 20x50, gravel roofs, Plan 239—Thirtieth st, Nos. 36 and 88 W., Plan 267—26th st. No. 3 E., raised two-story, wooden cornices; OAvner, architect and builder, raised 2 feet, interior alterations, and front and mansard roof, hon coi-nice; also seven-story brick Geo W. BroAvn, 728 Fulton st. rear rebuilt; cost, $1,500; OAvner, G. Rudd, 37 W. extension, 36x50, tin roof, iron cornice, interior Plan 98—Fulton st, s s, 86() e Franklin av, four 28th st; architect, W. Jose. alterations to suit of rooms, and new front; cost, four-story broAVu stone tenem'ts, 20x50, gravel Plan 240—Broadway, No. 714, raised one story; $32,500; lessees, MitcheU & Kinsler Hotel Bruns­ roofs, wooden cornices; owner, architect and cost, $2,500; OAvner, Jno, N. Hayward, 243 E. wick; architect, G. E. Harding; buUder, W. A. builder, same as last. 17th St. & F. E. Conover. Plan 94—Bedford av, w s, 20 s Hancock st, two Plan 241—Fifth av. No. 426, two story brick Plan 268—Broadway, n w cor White st, take four-story broAvn stone tenem'ts, 20x50, gravel extensions, 18.6x34 9, tin roof, interior alterations, out present sUls and lintels and replace with new roofs, wooden cornices; OAvner, architect and eneral repairs, inside and outside; cost, about ones of broAvn stone; cost, $1,500; OAvner Smith buUder, same as last. f 10,000; OAvner, George W. CuUum, 315 Sth av; Cla k, 450 oth av; architect, J. E. Teshman; buUd­ Plan 95—Bedford av, s w cor Hancock st, one architect, S. Hamilton, Jr. ers, Thompson & Mickens. four-story broAvn stone store and tenem't, 20.6x50, Plan 242—Catharine st, No. 26, cor Henry st, gravel roof, wooden cornice; OAvner, architect front alteration; cost, $1,2.50; OAvner, H. Solomon, Plan 269—Fourteenth st. No. 431 W., one-story and builder, same as last. 459 West 23d st; buUder, Jno. Jordan. brick extension, 11x13 on west side; cost, $200; Plan 96—Calyer st, n s, 275 from Guernsey st, Plan 243—Fifty-flrst st. No. 143 W., one-story lessees, A. and B. BroAvn, McAUister & Co., on three two-story frame dweU'gs, 15x40- cost, brick extension, 25x8, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, premises. $3,000; oAvner and architect, D. W. L. Moore; $700; OAvner^ A. A. Shea, 143 West 51st st; archi­ Plan 270—^Av A, No. 47, underpin extension 10 buUder, D. MiUer. tect. G. A. Davis, feet below street; cost, $700; owners, Khngen- Plan 97—North 4th st. No. 119, one three-story Plan 244r-Seventy-fourth st. No, 419 E,, one­ stein & Co., 48 Av A; architect, W. Jose. frame tenem't, 25x47, tin roof; cost, $4,200; story brick extension, 20x40; cost, $1,000; OAvner, Plan 271—Fifty-fourth st, Nos. 154 and 156 E., owner, Pr. Maas, 551 Sdst; buUder, John Rueger. Jno. C. Landauer, on premises. buUd centre wall to support beams; cost, $850; 268 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

OAvner, First Urdversahst Soc; buUder, Thomas Plan 143—^Flushing av. No. 499, raised one-story; BUSINESS FAILURES. Kepple cost, §400; owner, P. Hayes, on premises; buUd­ Plan 272—Courtlandt st, No 36, store front ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CREDITORS. er, John Schneider. March. altered; cost, >;40f): OAvner, Warren Ackermann, Plan 144—Rochester av, s e cor Herkimer st, 17 Perls, Emanuel, to Louis Spitzer. Cedar st, n AA^ cor William st; builders, John Han- one-story frame extension, 26x10; tin roof, wooden 16 Meyer, Emanuel. 53 Warren st., to Louis I. Haber. kiiLson and Joyce & Creogh. cornice; cost, $600; OAvner, J. Fraser, President. 12 Kelly, John B., to Malcolm R. LaAvrence. Plnn 273—Alien st. No 10:-5. raised one story Plan 145—Clermont av. No. 99, raised one-hatf- 11 Schwenk, Gustave, to Peter Boos. flit, tin i-oof, iron cornice; cost. §500; o\AT.ier, story; flat tiu roof; cost, $800; OAvner, M. H. Mcttii JManner. 103 Allen st; builder, F. Kappel. Robin, on premises; architect, Mr. Lucas; buUd­ Phiii 274—Pine st, Nos 59 and 01, iiartition ers, A. Fardhi and W. Schepper. KING'S COUNTY GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS. wall, ncAV elcA-ator, &c ; cost, -^^S.OOO: owner, Geo. Plan 146—Nineteenth st, No. 311, one-story P Wetmore. .59 and (il Pine st: arciiitect, C. W Mar. frame extension, 9x28, felt i-oof; cost, $50; OAvn- 14 Hawkins, Mary, to R. W. L'Hommedien. Clinton; builders, R. L. Darragh and E. Gridley. er, H. Gutekunst. 14 Hindley, Ai-thm- W., to C. R. B. Krogsgaard. Plau 275—GreenA\4ch st, No. 45(), front and in­ Plan 147—WiUoughby st, n e cor Lawrence st, 14 Tice. Thomas S.. to P. T. Tunison. terior alterations; cost, .'?2,()00: ownei-, LeAvis two-story brick extension, 16x22^ tin or gravel Steinhardt, 458 GreenA\dch st: architect, J. Boelc- roof; cost, $300; OAvner, W. S. Ford, 83 Myrtle eU. av; buUder, F. D. Ath. Plan 27()—Bowery. No. 193. front alterations; Plan 148—Graham av. No. 226, raised one-story; ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. cost, §1,000; lessee. George Goeling, on premises: cost, $1,000; OAvner, H. WUds, on premises; buUd­ REFEREES' SALES TO BE HELD AT THB EXCHANGE SALES­ architect. Juli-as Boekell ers, Jno. Auer and Sammis & Bedford. ROOM, NO. Ill BROADAVAY. Pl-an 277—Twenty-fifth st, Nos 550 and 552 Plan 149—Myrtle av, No. 365, one-story brick March. \\'., stairs shifted; cost, .§.50; oAViier, Thomas J, extension, 12x12, also cellar extended; cost, $250; RiAanond. on premises 7th av, e s, 60.5 s 47th st, 20x80,.No. 1504 BroadAvay, OAATier, E. Veerhoff; buUders, Randolph & Pier­ three-story stone front dAvell'g, by Scott & Plau 278—West St. Nos. ."vJO and .532, W., cross son. Myers. (Amomit due, abt $10,725) 21 wall removed and furnaces built; cost, sl,.500; 34th st, No. 239, n s, 377.2 e 8th av, 22.10x98.9, three- owners, the Billings Patent Horse Shoe Co., 161 story stone front dAveh'g, by R. V. Harnett. and 103 Bank st: builder, Philip Herrman (Amount due abt $14,600) 22 Plan 279—One Hundred and Fifty-fouvth st, s s, MISCELLANEOUS. 10th av, No. 255, s AV cor 25th st, 20x75, four-story 450 w Elton aA', raised three feet stone AvaU be brick store and tenem't, by R. V. Harnett. PROCEEDIiYGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN (Two morts.; amount due, abt $8,500 and $4,600).. 22 neath; (-ost. -SoOO; OA\iier, M Gunther, on prem­ Washington st. AV S, 181.11 n Spring st, 45.2x206.8x ises; architect, Geo. Mand: mason, not selected; AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. 4.7.3x2J?.6, Av.th bulkhead opposite, three three- carpenter. G Mand. * Under the different headings indicates that a reso­ storj^ brick and tAvo two-storj"- brick" buildings, Plan 2S0—One Hundred and Forty-fourth st, s lution has been mtroduced and referred to the appro­ bv A. H. Muller & Son. (Partition sale) 22 s. 100 AV foUegeav priate committee. + Indicates that the resolution has 59th st, No. 242, s s, 85 w 2d av, 20x100.5, three-story Phm 2si_Bleei-kei-st, No. 97. front alterations; passed and been sent to the Mayor for approval. stone front dwell'g, by H. W. Coates. (Amount cost, s.'^O; lessee. S (' Bouerot; builder, J VV. due, abt $14,350) 22 NEAV YORK, March 15,1881. Lexington av. No. 1469, s e cor g5tli st, 19.8x95, < "raAA-foi'd: extension raised, &c ; co-st, S300; tliree-story stone front dAvell'g, by J. T. Boyd. OAAmer. .John Henney: builder, W. H. Waters. REGULATING, GRADING, ETC. (Amount due, abt $3,450) 22 Plan 2S2—Madison aA', No ts. n AV cor 28th st, 94th st, south side, from the west curb of 3d av to east 57th st, n s, 75 w 10th av, 25x50.5, vacant, by Louis nnv metal cornice, bay AvindoAA's. dumb Avaitei-, cm'b of Lexington av.* Mesier. (Amount due, abt $5,800) 22 &c.; cost, .§2,800: oAvner, H. D Ohegary, Vine- 153d st, from west curb of 3d to east curb of 4th av.* 2d av, Nos. 501 to 505, n w cor 28th st, runs west 4 x land, N. north — X east — to 2d av, x south 55.4, three- J ; builders. W, B. Pettit" aiid P. J. FLAGGING. story brick store and dwell'g, by H. N. Camp, Walsh. 94th st, s s, from west curb of 3d av to east curb of (.•^moimt due, abt $7,500) 22 Lexington av.* 7th av, JSO. 493, e s, 60.1 s 37th st, 20x75, four-story 153d st, from Avest curb of 3d to east curb of 4th av.* brick store and tenem't, by R. V. Harnett. (Amoimt due about $12,400) 23 KLYGS COINTY. CURB STONES AND FLAGGING. 39th st, No. 219, n s, 384.4 AV 2d av, 19.6x98.9, three- 81st st, bet Avs A and B.* story brick dweU'g, by J. T. Boyd. (Amount Plan 123—First st, s e cor South Oth st, add tAvo due, about $8,300) 23 stories: cost. §2.500; OAvner, F Umstie. on prem CROSSWALKS. White st, No. 79, s s, 200 e BroadAvay, 25x100,1 ises: builder. W & T. Lamb. Jr. 77th st aud 4th av.* five-story store and iron front store Plan 124—Oakland st, No. 331. raised 2 feet on Oliver st, from n e to s e cor Chatham st.+ Franklin st. No. 44, n s, 325 e BroadAvay, 25x80, brick Avall and tAvo-.story frame extension, 2.5x17, DRINKING POUNTAIN. tAVO-story and attic brick building gravel rof)f; cost. §300"; oAvner. Mrs. Welsh, on Franklin st, Nos. 53 and 55, s s, 225 e Broadway, 9.5th st, s s, abt 20 Avest of 2d av.* 50 x abt 51, three-story brick store premises: builder, J H. Mui-jihy. Leonard .st, No. 113, u s, 2.57.6 e BroadAvay, 21.3x Plan 1-25—Oakland st. No. 32.5, raised one story Bronx st, from Ann st to Centre st; gas.* 81, three-story brick store flat, gravel i-oof and three-story frame extension, Cliff st. from Concord av to Union av | ^ . .^ Leonard st. No. 115. ns, adj aboA'e, 21.3x81, tlu-ee- 25x2.'; cost, §1.21)0; OAA-ner, Patrick Kelly, :^25 Union av, from Cliff st to Wall st f t^roton.- story brick store Oakland st; architect and builder, Peter Coyle Cliff st, from Concord to Union av; gas.* Benson st, No. 2, e s, 81 n Leonard st, 23x85, tAvo- Plan 1215—Fulton st, s e cor Yates av, alter 55th st, bet Av A and East Eiver; Croton.* story frame store 60th st, bet 1st av and Boulevard; gas.* Benson st. No. 3, e s, adj above, 20x61.8, fom-- .stairs: cost, .§2..50(): 0A\-ner, August Immmg, story brick building Cliauncey st. cor Patchen av; builder, J Kane. 70th st, bet Lexington and 5th avs; gas.* 160th st, from Com-tland to Elton av; Croton.* Broadway, No, 758, e s, 23.6 n Sth st, fom--stoi-y Plau 127—Hoyt st, s e cor Butler st, two-stor}^ ICOth st, from Washington to Raih-oad av; Croton.* stone front store Avith lease of lot, 23,6x104.6... brick extension, 20x20, tin roof: cost. •s2,{)()0; 168th st, from Washington av to Boston road.* by A. H. Muller. (Executor's sale) '. 24 owner, Thc.is. Fitzpatrick, on premises; architect, Bergen av, from 147th st to Westchester av; gas.* Union st, s AV S, ]00 from Bremer av, 25x100 ) J. Mumford; builders. Daly & Hudson. Boston av, from point 200 n Jefferson stto Chestnut st, Union St. junction of Bremer av, 50x100 f thence along Chestnut st to Locust av, thence by J. T. Boyd. (Amount due, abt $1,5-25) 24 Plan 128—Lorimer st, No 590, two-story brick 3d av, No. 546, AV S, 39.9 n 36th st, 19.10x80, four-] extansion, lO.xlo, graA'-ei roof: cost, .§6.50; owner along Locust av to Main st, thence along Main st to the Fordham road; Croton.* story brick store and tenem't I aud ai-chiteet. Albert Stearns, on premises; Elton av, from 154th to 162d st; Croton.* 3d av, No. 544, w s, 19.11 n 36th st, 19.9x80, four- f buUders, D H Hulse and S F. Bartlett. story brick store and dweU'g J Plan 129—Hopkins st. No 150, raise 1 foot on PAVING. by H. Henriques. (TAVO morts.; amount due, stone wall; ownei-, P. Hohlfrath, on premises Av A, from northerly cm-b of 56th to southerly cm-b of $18,210 and $15,000) 24 Plan loO—Columbia Heights, e s, 75 u Clark st, 57th St.* Front st. No. 51, s s, 21.10 AV Cuyler alley, 27.6x abt 4th av, from east side of 76th to Avest side of 76th st.* 82.3, u-reg., four-story brick factory, by E. H. two-story brick extension, 28x17.4, tin roof; cost, Ann st, bet Broadway and Gold sts. Ludlow & Co. (Partition sale) 25 .§2.001); ()A^^lel•, H. C. BoAven: buUder, James P. Franldort st, bet Nassau and Jacob sts. Pearl st, No. 261, n s, 2.3x84.9, irreg., six-story brick Miller. Jacob st, bet Franlif ort and Ferry sts. factory building, by E. H. Ludlow & Co. (Parti­ Plan 131—Fulton st, Nos. 1778 and 17S0, one­ Front st, bet Fulton and Koosevelt sts. tion sale) 25 story frame extension, 40x14. gravel roof; cost, Pike st, bet Division and South sts. 22d st. No. 411, n s, 166.6 e 1st av, 23.6x98.9, fom-- §125; owner, Mrs Pritchard; builder, E. Hol- Christopher st, bet GreenAvich av and West st. story brick tenem't, and portion of tAvo-story Carmine st, bet Varick st and 6th av. brick building in rear, by R. V. Harnett. (Amount iugei-n. llth av, bet 15th and 25th sts. due, abt $2,600) 25 Plan 132—Ninth st, n s, 75 AV 3d av, one-storj^ soth st, bet BroadAvay and 8th av. , Granite 10th av, No. 368, n e cor 31st st, 24.8x60, three-story frame extension, 18x15, gravel roof; cost, §80: 10th av, bet 42d and 48th sts. ( block.+ brick store and tenem't, and two-story brick o-wner, Peter Rogers 33d st, bet Lexington and 1st avs. stable in rear, by H. N. Camp. (Partition sale).. 2 Plan 133—North 3d st, No. 137, flat tin roof; 1st av, bet 23d and 30th sts. Grand st. No. 36, n e cor Thompson st, 18.11x47, cost, SS50; owner, B Menke, 139 North 3dst 15th st, bet 2d and 3d avs. three-story brick store and dAveU'g, frame side; Plan 134—South 4th st, s e cor .5th st, front and Broome st, bet Bowery and Centre st. No. 22 Thompson st, tAvo-story brick store and Broadway, bet 17th and 18th sts. dAvell'g, by W. O. Hoffman. (Amount due, abt interior alteration; oumer, Chas. ZoUhoffer; Av A, bet Houston and 7th sts. $1,400) 35 builders, M. Smith and W. Kohlmeier. Rutgers st, bet East Broadway and Chei-ryst Maiden lane, No. 128, s s, 22.6x64.4, five-story briek Plan 135—Bridge st, No. 113, front alteration; BroadAvay, from 18th to 22d st. warehouse, by B. M. Fowler, ref. (Partition cost, .§4.50; oAAuer, J. J. Demjisey, 214 Clason av; 7th .st, from 4th av to Av A. sale) 25 architect, L. Lucas: builder, T. West. Water st, bet Market and Clinton sts. 15th st, s s, bet 1st av and Av A, 35x103.6, lease­ Plan 13()—Greene av, No. 315, raise roof 5 feet Bayard st, bet BoAvery and Market st. hold, by J. T. Boyd. (Public Adm'rs sale) 25 Rivington st, bet Bowery and Clinton st. change partitions; cost §240; OAvner, A. J. Pouch, Av A, bet 23d and 24th sts. 31)2 Gi-eene av; architect, R. B. Eastman; build' 23d st, bet 10th and llth avs. ers, T. B Rutan and E. Snediker. 122d st, bet 2d and 3d avs. V Trap KINGS COUNTY. Plan 137—Harrison av, No. 33, one-story brick block.* March 129th st, bet 3d and Oth avs. Division av, s e cor Butler av, 100x100, by J. Cole, extension, (> 6x11, tin i-oof; owner, W. H. Laeey, 36th st, bet 8th and 10th avs. at 389 Fulton st 21 on premises. 54th st, bet 6th and 7th avs. South Sth st, s w cor 2d st, 50x100, 2-5 part, by T. A. Plan 13 •>—Pulton st, s s, 50 AV Schenectady av Rutherford pl, bet loth and 16th sts. KeiTigan, at 35 Willoughby st 21 rebuild ]3art foundation; builder, R Given. 8th st, bet Avs B and D. Hudson av, n e cor Park av, 28.6x105.1x45.1x103.9, Plan 139—Palmetto st, No. 78, tAvo-story frame Gouvemeur st, bet Grand and Water st. by Thos. A. Kerrigan, at 35 WiUoughby st 22 extension. 14x10, tin roof: cost, §200; OAvner, J. MorreU st, e s, 100 s Varet st, 25x100, by Jas. C. H B Stummars, on premises; builder, W. Eadie, at 45 Broadway, E. D 23 BROOBXiYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN. Lexington av, n s, 84.5 w Fi-anklin av, 20x89.2...."1 Cruddy Nelson st, n s, 125 w Court st, 25x100 I Plan 140—Clintou av, e s, 150 s Flushing av, BROOKLYN. March 7, 1881. Clifton pl, s s, 533.4 e Nostrand av, 16.8x100 f tvvo-story brick extension, 25x10, gravel roof- Ellery st, n s, 60 e Tompkms av, 40x25 J cost, §350; owner, P. Larkin, Smg Sing, N.'Y.; CROSSWALKS. by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 WUloughby st 24 builder, Hafty. Tillary st, w s Raymond st. Greene av, s s, 20 w Hamilton st, 20x70, by Cole & Hamilton av, n s Prospect av. Murphy, at 879 Fulton st 24 Plan 141—Johnson st, n s, 50 e AVashington st, Bushwick av, w s Palmetto st. r lise building, put cellar beneath, and first story Hicks st. No. 536, n AV S, 67 s w Sackett st, 23x 1 FENCING VACANT LOTS. 100 i of brick and stone; cost, §1,800; oAvner, Thos. Oxford st, e s, 367.10 n Atlantic av, 25x100 ) Flemming, Washington and Johnson sts; archi­ Monroe st, s s, 74 e Bedford av. by Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fulton st 25 tect, Thos. F. Houghton FLAGGING. Lafayette av, n s, 60 w Frankhn av, 20x76 ) . Plan 142—Bridge st, No. 233, front alteration; Franklin st, bet Calyer st and Meserole av. Van Buren st, s s, 197 e Tompkins av, 18.9x100... j cost, $150; oAvner, E. Jacobs, St. FeUx st; buUd­ by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 86 CDLVERTS. Stockholm st, ses,425n e Evergreen av,85x100, ers, Baker & Kane and H. C. Draper. Beld ar, at cor Broadway. by J. J. Carburry, ref., at Court House >.... 26 Marcli 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 269

114th st, s s, abt 100 w 2d av, abt 100x100. Chris­ Broadway, Nos. 305, 307 and .309, and Nos. 91, LIS PENDENS—IV. Y. CITT. tian Bambach agt Robert J. Algie et al; fore­ 93, 95 and 97 Duane st; E. J. M. Hale, Hav­ March close of mechanic's lien; att'y, Audley W. erhill, Mass., to Holtz & Koennecke; 5 A'I'S, 1st av. n e cor 77th st, 178x94, irreg Morris^Wolff Gazzam 17 from May 1, 1881 .'.... 31.00(t age Joseph Schwarzler et al.; action to set aside Boulevard, n e cor 139th st, 24.11x100; Eugene Els- Broome st, No. .510; Margerite Pelissier to Al­ conveyance; att'y, Abraham L. .lacobs ... 8 Avorth, exr., &c., of Wm. ElsAvorth, agt Louis A. exandre Billando; 3 years, from May 1, 4th St. No. 2ol E., n s, 214 e Av B. 24x96. Egerton Bodenstein, et al; att'ys, Clute & C!obb 17 1881; $800 for flrst and $900 for second and L. Winthrop, as exr., agt Elizabeth Rosenstein Walnut st, s AV cor ist aA', 50x100; George Vogler third years et al ; action to recover possession; att'y, Geo. agt Christian Gagel et al.; att'y, Julius Heider- Chatham st, No. 1.34; Pamela L. Vulte to Sam­ W.Ellis 9 mau 17 uel Alexander; 3 years, from May 1, 1881.. 30U Hammond st, n s, 39.9 w 4th st. 20.3x70 | 115th st, n s, 74 w Av A, 20 feet front; foreclosure Chatham st, Nos. 85 aud 87, second floor and Charles st, n s, 80 w 4th st, 20x94.6 ( of lien; Thomas M. Harman agt Barbai-a A. aud all above second floor of No. 87; Charles L. Constance B. Price agt Walter J. Price et al.; Robert McChristie 18 Vath to Samisch & Goldmann; 2 years 900 action for dower; att'ys, Starr & Hooker 9 Chatham st, No. 100; Wm. Japha to John 7M St. s s, -^18 9 w Lexington av, ]8.9xliia.2. John Kmitz; 5 j'ears 1,300 and 1,4.50 M Masterton agt James Boyce; attachment; LIS PENDENS, KINGS COUNTY. East Broadway, No. 43; Joseph P. Pay ten t(j att'ys. Billings & Caraozo 9 Simon Goldstein; 2 years, from May 1. '80.. 1,000 Park Bow, No. 11, and Ann st, Nos. 5, 7, 9 and 11, March. Fulton st, No. 1-41; Henry Witthaus et al. to s 8 65 9 e Ann st. runs east •.iO.:i x south 83 6 x Lots 379, 380, 399, 423, 424, 434, 437, 674, 676, 680, 682, EdAvin A. and William D. Currier: S^'rs... 6,500 east 4.6 x southeast 23.11 x southwest ir.3 to 683, 684, 687, 688, 692, 698, 711, 713, 733, 733, 734, 736 Fulton St. No. 182; Eleanor D. Constantine to Ann St. X west 65 B x east 24.6 x north 6-^4 to to 740 inclusive, 745, 753, 755, 756, 761, 766, 769, 770, The Maltine M'f'g Co.: 7 years 2,150 Park roAv at place of beginning. Partition 771, 385, 386, 734 to 736 inclusiA-e, property of NCAV York Co-operative Building Lot Association, 18th Forsyth st. No. 99, liotel; Isaiah S. Lane, Frederick W. Dougliss and Charles H. Douglas guard., to W. H. Knight; 5 years, from agt Eliza, A. Atwil! et al ; att'ys. Van Schaick, Ward. Adelia S. Davidson agt The NOAV York Co-operative BuUding Lot Association; att'y, R. Sept. 1. 1880 '. 900 Gillender & Stoiber 10 Grand st, No. 91; Adelaide Jarvis to Francis O. Willis av, e s, 28 s 145ih st, 22x74. Partition. Davidson 9 Hanson & Co.; 3 years, from May 1. 1881... 900 Mary Ann Gordon et al., by John Gordon, Yates av, s w cor Willoughby av, 18x80. Peter De- James F. Hind; 2 years, from May 1, 1881, guardian, ad litom, agt Hugh and Mary Gordon; lap agt Wilson Kent et al.; att'ys, Jackson & all repairs and...' 4,500 att'y, Edward F. Brown .... — 10 Bm-r 9 Lafayette pl. No. 23, Avith furniture; George W. .\v A. n w cor 77th st, 52.2x94. John H. Heclnnann NeAV Lots road, plot in New Lots. J^ part I Stanton, Jr., exr., &c., of Wm. Chauncey, agt Catharina B. Gahiibachei-, individ., and as Bedford av, n e cor Lafayette av, 108x160 f to Ann R. Howard; 1 year '.. 3,100 extrx., et al.; action for title; att'y, Jacob EdAvard T. Backhouse agt JuUan Allen; att'y, N. Park roAV, No. 34, store; Herbert B. Turner, Steinhardt 12 Cothern 9 trustee, to Patrick Keenau and Jacob -13d st, s s, 100 AV Sth av, 25x100.4. David and David Clinton av, e s, 50.4 n Gates av, 50x120. George P. Varian; 5 years, from May 1, 18S1'.; 3.300 B. Duncan a.gt Isaac B. Guest; attachment; Sheldon agt Mary S. Ayres and Henry W. Slo­ Rivington st. No. 6, store; Jno. W. LOAC to att'y, Treadwell Cleveland 13 cum ; att'y, N. H. Clement 9 John Meyer; 3 years, from Jlay 1, 1880.... 1,(X)0 2J4thst centre line, 375 e 9th aA', runs ea.st 182.5 | Humboldt st, n w cor Withers st, 50x80.7x—x66.9. Water st, No. 399; Mary A. G. Dancer to Charles to bulkhead line of Harlem River, x south to I •'The WilUamsburgh Savings Bank agt John Wilson; 5 years, from May 1. 18S0 360 centre ef -.J12th st, x west 210.8 x north 519.8 to \ Baker et al.: att'ys, S. M. & D. E. Meeker 10 Washington s't, Nos. 111'/^, 113 and 115; .James beginning I Quincy st, n s, 75 e Nostrand av, 50x100. WiUiam Thomson to Mary O'Brien, Aviuow: 5 A-ears, •Jllth St. 375 e 9th av, runs east 203.4 to bulkhead W. Browning, trustee, agt Augustus B. Chasse from Blay 1,18S3 ...•". 1,500 line, X south 123.9 x west 193.1 x north 122.10.... J aud et al.; att'y, W. W. BroAvning ., 10 WaA'erlej-pl. No. 5; Jas. F. Ferguson to Ran­ Wiliiaiu Nelson, Jr., agt James A. Connolly: BroadAvay, n e s, 68.5 s e Leonard st, 30x63.4x dall Bisbee; 5 years 2,100 action to compel performance of contract of 81.2. WiUiam EUis agt Peter Dehnert et al.; West st, Nos. 3S7 and 388; Hem-y Luers et a!., sale; att'y, Samuel Riker 12 att'y, C. L. Lyon 11 admrs. H. Luers, dee'd, and us trustee to 2d av. s e cor 10th st, 13.3x41. Wm. A. Martin agt Ewen st, w s, 80 s Boerum st, 30x100. John Horni 14tli st. No. 404, store aud bakerj-: Geo. Zaun Augustus C. Thompson; action to compel con- agt John Wanzel et al.; att'y. Max Brill 11 to Charles Sutorius: 3 years, from 3Iay 1, vevauce, att'.y, Thornton, Earle & Kieiidl 15 Greene av, s s, 160 AV Beid av, 20x100. Elenor 1879 '. 3:36 134tri .st, n s, 475 e Sth av, 100x99.11. James and Doherty agt Anne Cm-ran, AvidoAV, et al.; att'y, 35th st. No. 284 W.; W. L. Brown, exr.. to Margaret Diiffj' agt Thomas Duffy et al.; parti­ W. Sackmann 12 George Burghard; 3 years, from May 1. '81 900 tion: att'y, John Flanagan 15 Halsey st, n s, 120 e Stuj^'esant av, 20x100 1 37th st, Nos. 414 and 416: Henrv R. Mount to 17th st, Nos. 1-10 aud 142 E., s s, 100 AV 3d av, 35.9x Halsey st, n s, 140 e Stuyvesant av, 30x100... John Revnolds: o-fi yrs., fyom Sept. 1, ISSO 300 92. Ehzabeth G. Ross agt Reuben Ross; attach­ Halsey st, n s, 160 e Stuyvesant av, 20x100... 41st st, s s. ioo w Oth av, 41.Sx9S.9: Catharine ment; att'y, Marshall P. Stafford 16 Halsey st, n s, 180 e Stuyvesadt av, 20x100... Wagner to .John Pfugner: 5 vears. from ^lonroe st, No. 205, n s, 65.3 w Gouvemeur st, 20.5x Ann A. Merrill agt John McCool et al.; 4 morts.; May 1, ISSl .* ' 7,50 85, leasehold. James Clifford agt Sarah C. Mur­ att'y, S. Ward 12 43d st. No. 35 W.; Bernard Webel to Ferdinand ray and Cornelius Gleeson; action to compel per­ Boerum pl, s e s, 100 s AV Dean st, 25x100. Caspar Nagel: 1 year, from Dec. 15 1,080 formance of agreement to sell; att'ys, Tm'iier, Rensch agt Charles F. Boden; att'y, W. Sack­ 43d st, No. 233 W.; Pamela L. Vulte to Her­ Lee & McClure 16 mann 12 mann T. Vulte; 5 years, from May 1, 1881.. 600 10th av. e s. extdg from 101st to 103d st, 201.10x1 Liberty av, n AV cor John st, 25x100. The Relief 110th st. No. 108; John Shrady to AndrcAV 31)0.7x202x371.3.' \ Fire Ins. Co. agt Margaret Bossong et al.; att'y, Brown: 5 years, from May 1, 1881; $800, lOtli aA', s e cor 101st st, 25.2x.3.57.3xl7.4x3.56.1 ] J. F. Cunn 14 $1,020 and $1,200 for thii-d and fourth IOth av, s w cor 101st st, 24.10x96 to Bloomingdale j- Quincy st, s s, 3S5 e Marcy av, 30x100. John E. years, and $1,300 for flfth year road, X 26x06.2 Lott agt J. H. Van Reed, and Margt. Murtagh; 127th st. No. 74; Bichard Treharan to Catharine tOth av, w s, extdg from 101st to 102d st, 201.lOx att'y, J. L. Nostrand 14 W. Goold; 1 1-12 years ,.... 612 i)5.3 to Bloomingdale road. 118.3x91.2x128.10 1 Jay st, AV s, 100 s Myi-tle av, 25x102.9. Francis Av A, No. 170: John Wood to Emil Kaemmerer; David B. Lee agt Anna P. Lee et al: partition; O'Hara and ano., exrs., &c., agt Mason Whiting, 3 years, from May 1, ISSl 1,000 att'y, Wm. A. W. S te wart 17 H. B. Rockwell and ano.; att'y, M. S. Thompson. 12 1st av, No. 115, and No. S7 7th st, store; Jno. H. Dean st, s s, 300 e Grand av, 19.10x100.10. George Korner, Brooklyn, to AVilliam WeltCAvitz; 5 Ehret agt Josephine Trau; att'y, A. P. Fitch 14 years, from May 1, 1881 750 FORECLOSURE SUITS. Rutledge st, s s, 160 AV Marcy av, 30x100; Jackson 1st av. No. 163, store and cellar: R. T. Reiley to March S. Schultz agt James Orr; attachment; att'ys, Albert Robert; 3 years 900 2l3th St. s s, 175 e 10th av. runs south 230 to cen­ Tremain & Tyler 14 IstaA', No. 1084, store and basement; Michael tre line of 21ith st. x west 225 to centre line of Clark st. No. Ill, n s, 58.6 AV Fulton st, 30.6, irreg. Cronin to EdAvard Reilly; 3 years, from lUtb. av, X north 260 co centre of 213th st. x Lyman B. Carhart agt Cath. M. and Wm. A. May 1, 1881 960 south to baginning. Eliaa C Bagioli agt Eliza - Con-; att'ys, Blair, Snow & Rudd 15 1st aA', No. 1473. store, back room and base­ heth M. and Thomas Dunlap et al.; att'y. E P. Canton st, e s, 173 s Flushing av, 18.3x80. The Mer ment; John E. C!usick to HenrA' Barthel: 4 Field.... 10 chants Ins. Co., NBAV York, agt Thomas Dough­ 7-12 years, from Oct. 12,1880...". 720 4th St. s w s, bet Av A and B, 23x96 2. Leasehold. erty et al.; amended notice; att'ys. More & Os­ 1st av, No. 14&J, store and cellar; Joseph Charles E. Loew agt Anna M. and John Schutz; trander 15 SchAvarzler to Jacob Leninger: 3 years, att'y, Frederick Swarts ..... 10 Madison st, e s, 137.6 s Bay av, 37.6x180 to Monroe from Nov. 1, 1880 360 3'Jth St. s s, 180 e 4th av. 20x98 9. Edward Wins­ st. East NCAV York. Marvhi T. King agt Cath. C. 1st av, No. 3.387, store and front cellar: Bridget low age Evelina M. Bliss et al.; au'ys, MiUer & Marks and John G. liCeds — Dillon to Matthew B. Brennan; 4^ years. Peckham ' 10 Carlton av, e s, 44 s Warren st, 22x80 I from Dec. 28, 1879 600 133d SI, 8 s. 135 e 5th av, 25 x 199.11 to 132d st. Warren st, s s, 80 e Carlton av, 107x1.31 f 2d av. No. 414, store; J. H. Halse.y, Jersey City, Peler M. Wilson agt Abraham A. Whitney et Mary J. Eaton agt EUzabeth J. Benton et al.; to Henry A. Van Ness and Thomas Fell; 5 al; att'y, Samuel A. Purdy, Jr 10 att'y-, A. Van Sinderen 16 years 1,650 74th St. n s. loO w '2d av. SOOxlUMO. Max Danzi- • Ainslie st, westerly cor Union av, 62.11x87x109x100 2d av, n AV cor 107th st, 2.5x75; Phebe B. .-VUen ger agt Abraham H. Jonaslet al ; att'y, Julius xl50. The Kings Co. Fire Ins. Co., Brooklyn, agt to Patrick Hogen; 5 years, from May 1, Lipman ..... 11 Elijah Cabbie et al., exrs. W. Cabbie, dec'd; 1879 75 Slst st, n s, 84.11 w Lexington av. 18.7 x abt 56 2. att'y, L. Hurst — 16 2d av, No. 1624, store and basement; Herbert The New York Life Ins. Co., agt Eliza G. Ham Quincy st, s w cor Marcy av, 25.4x80. Dime Sav­ R. Houghton to Moses Cahn; 3 A^eais and ilton etal.; alt'y, Henry A. Bogart — 11 ings Bank, Brooklyn, agt Patrick Mulledy and 2 months $950, $1,000 and $1,050 29th st, s s, 18G e 10th av, -20x98 9. Robert Bonner wife; att'y, J. L. Marcellus 17 2d av, No. 1642, store and front cellar; Freder­ agt Anthony McReynolds etal.; att'y. Willard Gates av, s s, 275 e Yates av, 18.9x100. George A. ick J. Schroeder to Louis Calliess; 3 years, Bartlett.. .. 11 Scudder agt John B. Zeller; att'ys, S. W. & H. from May 1, 1881 480 and 540 Cherry st. No. 189, s s, 25.3x60 "1 W. Games 17 2d av, No. 683, s e cor 37th st, store; Elizabeth Water st. No. 454, n s, 25.6x60 1 Cedar st, ses, 51.8 s AV Evergreen av, 16.8xl09.10x Sweeney et al. to Michael Grady; 5 years.. 1,000 Cherry st. No. 187, s s, I .,- , , j^ f 16.9x112. George WW.. Chapman agt Anna vW> 3d av, No. 965, store, &c.; William MarshaU to Water st. No. 453, n s, ( ""^ '^'^^^ J MandevUle; attachment; att'y, A. H. Dailey. 17 Martin L. Wessells; 3 years 450 The Seamen's Bauk for Savings in the City of 19th st, NO. 320, s s, 225 e Oth av, 25x100. Johu H. 3d av, No. 842; Wm. A. Dooley to Thomas Fell New York agt Ne\\- York Seamen's Assoc.; att'ys. Fischer agt George Schwarz; to compel speciflc and H. A. Vanness; 5 years, from Mayl, Strong & Cadwalader- 12 performance; atty's, Zimmerman & Jacobs... 1880 2,-300 Heury st, n s, 240 e Scammel st, 24.7x71. Richard 3d av, No. 893: Mayer Altmayer to Friel & S. Emmet and ano., exi-s. of B. H. LiUie, agt John Hand; 5 years 2,500 Gallery et al.; att'ys, Betts, Emmet & Robinson. 13 RECORDED LEASES. 3d av. No. 1402; Karolina Lippman to William 123d st, n s, 475 w 6th av, 100x100.11. George Dud­ Pronitz; 5 years, from May 1, 1SS2 1,560 ley, admr., &c., of George Dudley, agt Edward NEW YOBK. Per year. 4th av, s e cor 25th st, store and basement: .John P. Steers et al.; att'ys, Paddock & Cannon 12 AUen st. No. 19, store and 4 rooms on first Taylor, Bay.side, L. I., to Henrv Leidel: 1 55th st, s s, 275 e 2d av, 12.6x100.5. Samuel S. Con­ floor; Isidor Abrahams to Betchel Wer- year, from May 1,1879 1,200 stant and ano., trustees, agt Blary M. and Joseph stem; 3 years, from May 1,1881 $360 7th avatr , Nos•NTnc. 404(11 annnfdl 403Jffl, n eo f-ficorr 'i^•2t^33d st;' GeoVL'George H. Bradley; att'y, "WiUiam Whaley 14 BroadAvay, No. 285, first floor and basement; L. Kingsland et al., trustees, to Edward 144th st, n e cor proposed Railroad av, 125x100. Frederic C. Whitehouse to the Grand and EdAvard Blartin, Jr.; 5 years, from May Trunk RaUway of Canada; 1 year 5,000 Jacques Schieb agt EdAvard Dart et al.; att'y, 1, 1881. 2,000 James Stikeman 14 BroadAvay, No. 285, store and basement; Fred­ 3d av, n w cor lllth st, 100x170. Paul Gantert agt eric C. Whitehouse to The Grand Trunk Thomas Smith et al.; foreclosm-e of lien; att'y, Railway Co., Canada; 1 year, from May 1, Wm. H. NcAvschafer 10 1881...; 6,000 131st St. s s, extdg from the Bloomingdale road to Bayard st, No. 35; E. D. Farrell to August Hil­ N. Y. STATE llth av, 95.9x25x97.4x24.11. John SoAvarly agt debrandt; 4 years 750 WUliam H. Tone et al.; att'y, Thomas J. Powers. 16 Baxter st, Nos. 21 and 23; Cath. E. McCarty et NOTE.—T7ie arrangement of the Conveyances, Mort­ Road leading from Yonkers to WilUamsbridge, 175 al. to Luigi Relagliatore; 3 years 3,000 gages and Judgments in these lists is as follows: the xl31; also gore adj, 135x61x133. Mary L. Lefurg, BroadAvay, n e cor Houston st, 109.3x193.8 to first name, in the Conveyance is the Grantor; in as admrx., agt Jane Armstrong et al.; att'y, L. Crosby st, x 95.5 to Houston st, x west 197.7; Mortgages the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg­ B. TreadweU 16 Phineas T. Barnum to Samuel Levy and ment debtor. 43d st, s s, 200 e 2d av, 16.8x100.5. EUza Ogsbm-y Ferdinand Mayer; 31 years, from May 1, agt Salmon S. Stevens et al.; att'ys, Bushe & 1881; subject to morts. $200,000; subject DUTCHESS COMTY. Clarks 16 also to all taxes, &c. 25,000 Washington St, e s, 76 n BarroAV St, 26x106.10. Bi-oadAvay, Nos. 1470 and 1472, necor 42dst; MORTGAGES. Hem-y P. ToAvnsend agt Patrick McArdle et al; O. B. Potter to Acker, MerraU & Condit; 10 years, from' Feb. 1, 1881; first five years, Becker, Christian—P E Teator, Red Hook $125 att'ys, ToAvnsend & Mahan 17 Cole, J F—S B Hasson Poughkeepsie 8,000 Madison st, s s, 87.4 e Rutgers st, 32.5x100, irreg. $8,000; and last five yeiars, $9,000. Baxter st. No. J^; Pamela L. vulte to John Sin- Dooley, Margaret—J Gourley and ano., Pough­ Mary L. Cbstier agt William Yortitnanet al; keepsie 300 att'ys, Billings & Cardozo *.« 17 not; iyeaxs, fromMay 1,1881.. 100 270 ^ THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. Maxell 19, 1881

Foerseher, Andrew—A. Kochj Poughkeepsie — 75 Morre, W H et al. City—T B Morse, 2 teta a tete. 381 The FrankUn Lodge, No 10, F and A M—The Pru­ HaAvcer, John—E Davis, Milan.... 250 Smith, N B—A Dillenbeck, 1 piano, easy chair... 187 dential Ins Co, Clinton 1,300 Mylod, Patrick—Dutchess Co Treasurer, Pough­ Smith, D R—A Dillenbeck, 1 dental chair, &c— 187 Twitchell, A B—C D Price. South 7th st 2,500 keepsie 600 Walsh, James, City—R Clements et al, 3 feather TwitcheU, M M—C M Northrop, South 7th st 1,000 Mylod, Patrick—P Mylod 838 beds, &c CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Stoutenburgh, M G & J A—T Herrick, Hyde JUDGMENTS. Park 3,000 Donovan, Harriet, 855 Broad st—F Goken, fixt. 300 Hart, Patrick, City—J S Campbell 40 Finegan, J E, 18 NCAV st—A E Finegan, stock, &c 2C0 CHATTELS FOB POUGHKEEPSIE CITY. Platto, John, City—Jacob Amos et al Fuhr, H C, 90 Mulberry st—F J Kastner, flxtures 150 Jones, John, Poughkeepsie—W H Frank and Kennedy, Margaret—P Fitzpatrick et al Griggs, Anna, Feriy st—C Parker, fm-nitm-e 4r0 Wandell, M E—E Marks et al 97 HolzAvarth, Frederick, 78 Prince—M Meyer, horse. 1 5 ano, biUiard table 100 Kahsch, Abner. 100 Market—S Wiener, fixtures.. 756 Morgan, Peter. Poughkeepsie—John Morgan, Lanerbier, Henry, 40 Mechanic—L Keichner, horses, wagons, &c 1,050 machinery 5,148 Taylor, K M, Poughkeepsie—P L Van Wagenen, ULSTER COUNTY. MitcheU, C H, 31 Nevada st—K Sixa, horse 35 household furniture 250 Parker & Co, Park st—S A and J J Deckerson, Tanner, Charles, Poughkeepsie—J A Redfleld MORTGAGES. machines 619 and ano, as exrs, &c, household furniture— 19 Cooney, Bridget—Matthew Larkin, Jr., Kingston. $150 Pi-ice, A V, 925 Broad st—E A WUlett, fumiture.. 1,751 BILLS OF SALE. DonneUy, Peter—Samuel Truesdale, Kingston... 400 Rapp, Philip, 71 Orange st—H F Donovan, one Evans, ^ohn T—EUza Harris, WaAvarsihg 700 billiard table, &c 300 Holdridge, S P, Poughkeepsie—F Van Kleeek, Gage, Kate A—Ulster Co Sav Inst, Kingston 600 Richards, Joseph, 16 Bank—H Hardt, fixtures... 250 piano and buggy SOO Kipp, WUUam H—Henry L Finger, Saugerties... 414 Squier, J C, 386 Broad .st^J A White, flxtures... 200 Rogers, A E, Poughkeepsie—S J Kelder, stock Markle, John J—Simon D Baker, Rochester 700 Schaffer, John. Hamburg pl—M Meyer, horses... 1,000 of hats, caps, &c 1,688 NeAvkirk, Catharine—Ulster Co Sav Inst, Kings­ Stevens, Charlotte, 117 Shefiaeld st—F E Ward, JUDGMENTS. ton iro one piano 175 Peters, Herman—Joseph Smith, Saugerties 400 Sutphen, J M, Montclair—H Muller, horses 300 Dayton, Milton, Lloyd, Ulster Co—The Pough­ Smith, Elam M—C C V Ketcham et al, Shawan­ Sherwood, C M, 311 Mulberry st—O Naimdorff, keepsie Nat Bank 536 gunk 4,367 furniture 200 Decker, Henrv—J Townsend 574 Waterbury Catharine M—Wm H TerwiUiger, Tracy, Mary; 217 Warren st^C Nash, flxtures 100 DeGroff, James—D S Halstead 35 Saugerties... .^ 1,750 Widmer. G H, 237 Market sl^J H Scales, flxt. 50 Drum J W, Stanford, and EdAvin Weed, Clinton Wise, Alberts—Nicholas Wiese, Wawarsing 900 Wort, James, 856 Broad st—J S Kinkle. furn.. 120 Corners—W M Wright 338 Wolf, A G, 360 Broad sl^T G Lemassena, fm-n.. 150 HaAves, P S, Monroe Co—J Farley, Jr, et al 128 JUDGMENTS. Hotchkiss, M J, Matteawan—J E Hotchkiss 1,591 Boice, Lemuel—Jaraes P Gould 2,470 JUDGMENTS. Milburn, Frank—J D Torrey 48 Bond, John T, Sen—Homer H Stewart, Jr 72 Ayres, W S—L Loeb 822 Mittenberg, G W, Poughkeepsie—Alms House Bertsche, Ida—Rondout Sav Bank 1,7.00 Rftinhard, A M—W B C Carpenter et al 249 Commissioners 80 Dayton, Milton—Poughkeepsie Nat Bank 58fi 4»» O'Hare, J G, Poughkeepsie—N MUlerd 191 Van Wagonen, Harvey—Alvah S. Staples 3.4 Pardee, John, Wappenjers Falls—J H BroAvn... HUDSON COUNTY. Pryor, Violetta—First Baptist Church, &c 692 CONVEYANCES. Van Wyck, James—S Butler 90 Walters, C F, Westchester Co—A J D Wede­ Ahlmeyer, Enoch, by admr—Charlotte A Barnes. $1,250 meyer 32 NEW JERSEY- Boiling, James, by sheriff—Michael Kiernan 200 Brown, Jane A, and Margaret H Fordyce—The ESSEX COUNTY, N. J. Hoboken Land and Improvement Company, Hoboken 10,000 ORAIVGE COl'lVTY. CONVEYANCES. Boehme, F A—J A Blake, J City nora AUen, Albert—0 Peek, Second st $3,600 Coles, Franklin—J W Clineman et al, J City 1,900 MORTGAGES. Altha, B H—B Altha, Sussex av nom Cleary, D E—W Livingston, J City 1,350 Buchanan, James A—Deerpark & W B & L Adains, M W—H M Dougherty, Market st nom Crevier, J C and C E—A R Fordyce, Hoboken... 9,000 Assoc, Port Jervis $600 Bauer, Michael—C Bauer, Charlton st 300 Clarke, William—Ann C Scott, J City nom Currie Thomas—D P McKee, CraAvford, and Sul­ BlackAveU, G W—W B BroAvn, E Orange 5,700 Same Louis Morse et al, J City nom livan Co 2,750 Baker, H R—F L Baker, S Orange nom Coles, F W—E Coles, JCity 3,8f0 Clark, Patrick F—E C Barton, CoruAvaU 600 Same same. Summer av nom Coles, Edward—F W Coles, J City 8,0CO Dobbin, Thomas—H A Jones, Newburgh 2,500 Same same, Nesbitt st nom Dudley, MeUssa—E A Mears, J City 4,800 Durland, A J—S A Hulse, WallkiU 2,2C0 Same same, Garside st nom Dderner, Bernhard—A Bott, Union 662 Ferguson, Mary E—Jas H Sarvis, NcAvburgh— 2; 5 Saine——same. Clay st nom Dod, S B—J P Wood, J City 4,500 Galh Fannie—Fannie Remsen, Warwick 213 Benson, Samuel—L Cliinn, Bloomfield 470 Daly, Peter—Ellen Daly, J City nom Garling, Frederick—S Lipfeldt, Warwick K;0 Coudert, Charles—E Stewart, S Orange 4,000 Fox, Catharine, and Mary A Canty—T Smith, Kelly, S M B—Allen Van Hagen, NcAvburgh 1,000 CaUey, E C—B Cogan, Prospect st 1,700 North Bergeu nom Nichols, Dianar-Jas Hagan, Port Jervis 74 Coe, HL—LKeller, Court st 375 Gray, L C, et al, by SherUf-F B Condert et al, Post, Wm H—L M Higginson, NeAA'burgh 1,000 ChurchiU, Mary—A R Carter, Emmett st 5,000 Bayonne 10,000 PhUUps, Michael-—Susan Walch. Port Jervis 800 DingAvell, Robertr-F Heller, Hamburg pl 725 Gregory, W H, by Sheriff—L Zabriskie et al 10,100 Daly, S—E K Johnston, FrankUn 200 Gafney, Thomas, et al, by Sheriff—F BriU, J City 3,500 JUDGMENTS. Dougherty, H M—M W Adams, Market st 800 Kauth, Peter—B Neid, J City 150 Same A Sanders, Condit st 2,850 Koenig, David—H Daily, Jr, J City 500 Carpenter, Theodore—Robert Pemhleton 183 Dean, Harriett—CI Quigley, E Orange 2,050 Same same, Union 500 DoAvney, John and Alexander—O P HoAvell 46 Eckert, A F—J Fountain, Camden st 1,100 Leicht, C L—1 Ingleson, Hoboken 800 DoAs-uey. John, individually, and John and Alex­ Same same, Camden st 1,100 Leicht, Maria—P Atfleld, Hoboken 1,800 ander, as co-partners-Charles McLaren 78 Same same, Camden st 1,100 McRoberts, Hugh—I C VermUye, J City nora Same Henry D Van Nostrand 436 Fennell, Bosiat—T Crooke, Monroe st 1,100 Roehford, Jolin—P Daly, J City nom Ehrenfutcher, Frederick-Alexander T BroAvn.. S7 Henry, J J—J C Ahrens, LUlie st 2,000 Rogers, John—Mary E Rogers, J City nom Green, John C!—James H Young 43 Jacobus, WilUam—A C Hoertzch, Montclair 1,000 Ross, Joseph—S Evans, Hoboken 600 Joyce, James—Thomas J FaUon 6-4 Jewett, E G—A B Price, Norfolk st nom Rouse, German—C Gerner, Hoboken 8,500 Kinney, Lemuel A—Abbott DoAvning Co 231 Launhardt, Henry—H D Miller, Clayton st 800 Snyder, G M—E Snyder, W Hoboken 2,000 Rice, Charles G—Ann Van Etten. Leonard, E L—M S Clark, Livingston 1,2.50 Schuyler, J R—A Mclnerney, Bayonne 400 Swett, Josl B—Samuel M Boyd... '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 79 McDevitt, Samuel—M Morres, E Orange 300 Smith, John—T Smith, N Bergen nom Vance, Daniel S—David Mclntire. 58 Mulock, W G—H V W Meyer, Broad st 16,500 Suckley, J H, dec'd, by exr, and Rosette D Vail, Anthony—Adam Scott 46 Ougheltree, Alfred—H P Cook, Columbia st 2,400 Forbes—A J King. J City 400 Passmore, William—CW Compton, Chesnut St.. 250 Smyth, Anthony—E A Mears, J City 2,850 Paul, Mary-The U N J B R Co, N J B B av 5,500 The Pennsylvania Coal Co—C N Jordan, Wee­ SCHENECTADY COUNTY. Powles, Henry-M P GeuHn, Clmton st 7,000 hawken 250,000 Richards, M S—G P Wetmore, Newark 3,500 The Mechanics' and Laborers' Sav Bank, by CONVEYANCES. Sander, Albert—H M Doligherty,Newark nom recvr—J J Halligan 6,000 Schmitt, J J—L Schmitt,' Barbara st nom The Central NCAV Jersey Land and Improvement Alsdorf, Catharine—C Kruger, GlenviUe $8,700 Smyth, L M—B Altha, Sussex av nom Co—P Clarke, Bayonne 600 Bach A J, et al—R Marcellus, Sth Ward 575 Shipman, C T—H M Doremus, High st 750 Tuers, A C—D R Daly, J City 2,800 Ciililngs, A B—W J Bennet, PrincetoAvn 1,450 Tobin, John—H M Dougherty, New st nom Tagart, Laura V—J H Martin, Bayonne 500 ElUs, Edward, as guard, &c, et al—W D Elhs, Same same. Market st nom Vreeland, R A—G A Vreeland, J City nom GlenAnlle 1 The Newark Fire Ins Co—J Staats, South Orange Vreeland, R A—G A Vreeland, J City 3,900 Same- same 1 av 3,000 Vreeland, G A—R A Vreeland, J City nom Same same 1 The Mutual B L Ins Co—W Scheerer, Pacific st.. 3,724 Vreeland, R A—D Toffey et al, J City nom ElUs, E same 1 The Mechanics' Fire Ins Co—A Nutzel, Marshall Wallace, John—Trustee of Abby G Spring nom Featherstonhaugh, G W, as ref—R C Dorn, Bar­ st 1,400 WUmarth, Elizabeth—Theresa K Wilhamson, ret st, 4th Ward 6,200 Wilde, G C—H P Jones, Waverly pl 1,100 Bayonne nom Gpps Anna—M H Stevens, Summit st, Sth Ward 400 Woodruff, Mary—A Moses, East Orange 2,000 Ingersol, H J, as sherifiC—A J Bach, Albany st, Warwick, WUliam—C S Pell, Elm st 1,500 MORTGAGES. 5th Ward 272 Waiker, Mary—E Marsh. First st 1,800 Atfield, Patrick—A Leicht, Hoboken, 3 years 1,200 Jordon. C N—The N Y, W S & B Railway Co, WUkinson, F A—J A Lebnecher, Miller st 6,000 Brogan, WiUiam—G CoUins et al., 3 years 100 raih-oad, railway, right of Avay, &c, belong­ Bott, August—B Doemer, Union, 3 years 6£0 ing to the N Y, W Shore & C R R Co 1 MORTGAGES. Barnes. Charlotte A—Exr of E Ahlmeyer, 2 yrs.. 650 Pool Joseph, et al, trustees—C N Jordon, rail­ Ahrens, J C—The Newark Fire Ins Co, LilUe st.. 1,4C0 Bente, August—Wm Machald, Hoboken, 3 years. 4,000 road, raUway, right of Avay, &c., belonging Atha, Benjamin—The Mutual B L Ins Co, Sus­ Creegan, John—The Bayonne Mutual Building to the N Y, W Shore & C R R Co .35,000 sex av 20,000 and Loan Assoc, Bayonne, instals 600 Weatherwax, AndreAV—S E Cox, Gates st, 4th Baier, John—The Mutual Life Ins Co, New York, Cox, Mary C—Laura V Tagart, Bayonne, 3 yrs... 136 Ward.... 3,000 Springfield av 21,000 Deel an, Andrew—T Daly, 2 years 700 Webb Frederick—John Myers et al. Prospect st, Crooke, Thomas—J Fennell, Monroe st 225 GiU, Johh—Lam-a V Tagart, Bayonne, 2 years... 1,200 4th Ward 800 Crane, M P—W R Ailing, Bank st 1,000 Halligan, J J—W B WilUams, i-ecvr, 1 year 2,500 MORTGAGES. Crowell, Calvin—J Crowell, South Orange 1,5; 6 Ingleson, Isaac—C K Leicht, Hoboken, 3 years.. 600 DreAv, J B—P A Muchmore, MiUbum 5 0 Jordan, C N—The Pennsylvania Coal Co, Wee­ Bennett, W J—A B Cullings, Princeton 1,300 Flynn, E E—S Collins, 4th av 2,000 hawken, 10 years 200,000 Clements, John—M N MiUard, Sth Wark 400 Hember, Christian—The Howard Ins Co, Waver­ King, A J—Rosette D Forbes, 1 year 200 Cox Frank E—A Weatherwax, Gates st, 4th ly pl 1,300 Livingston, WiUiam—The Greenville Building Ward 1,000 Hoertzch, A C—G A Munch, Montclair 1,000 and Loan Assoc, 10 years 2,040 Dom B C—H Van Slyck, Barrett st, 4th Ward... 3,700 Hughes, Michael—H B Thistle, East Orange 500 Lienan, R B—R W R Koester. 3 years 2,300 Farrel Susan—J C Sauter et al. Union st, 2d Jacobus, H V—S C Taylor, CaldweU 800 Marctn, J H—LanraV Tagart, Bayonne, 3 years.. 350 Ward 600 Lewis, M L—R P C Porter, East Orange 1,500 Mitchell, F W—Exi- of J Tonnele, 3 years 2,400 Flynn, James H—S Lansing et al, 3d Ward 1,200 Lott, Francis—M Precheur, Montgomery st 1,800 Mears, E A—MeUssa E Dudley, 3 years 3,200 Ftiler Frank—W T L Sanders, trustee, Fen-y st, LitteU, J M—S C Gould, Broad st. 1,000 Ross, Samuel—The GreeuAdUe Building and Loan 1st Ward 800 Lyon, W S—The Trustees of School District No. Assoc, 10 years 2,040 Kruger, Christian—G Alsdorf, Glenville 1,400 37, East Orange ...: 1,500 Reilly, Edward—H C Freund, 5 years 658 Stafford, Spencer T—John Kenny. Rotterdam.... 3,500 Malone, P M—W Corby, Montclair 8 0 Riodan, J W—Mrs Julia Riodan, Han-ison, 2 yrs. 500 Yates, 11, et r,l—A M Brmton, 2d Ward 3,000 Moses, Albert—M Woodruff, East Orange l,00ij SuUivan, John—H W Meyer, Harrison, 1 year... 4,000 Marsh, Edmund—W H CampbeU, First st 1,000 Toppin, Nicolas—The Provident Institution for ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES. Mackin, James—R Stuyvesant, Ferry st 5,000 Savingsin Jersey City, lyear... 3,500 Brinton, A M—11 Yates et al Mantel, Andrew—A Augenstein, Clayton st 300 Vorrath, August—A Stett'ens, Hoboken, 3 years. 2,600 Clute, Jacob W, guard. &c—Mary J Vedder 222 Nutzel, Amelia—The Mechanics' Fire Ins Co, Vreeland, G A—R A Vreeland, 5 years 3,900 Same same 230 MarshaU st... 60" Voss, Wilhelmina^JuUa F Godillet, Bayonne, 5 Same same 17b P -ster, D—I Albeiz, Newark 1,0(0 years 1,700 Same same i07 Pell, CS—W Warwick, Ehn st : i.OtO Rynex, Wm A—J J Bradshaw 81 Same—-S Kaiser, Elm st 5oo i CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Van De Bogart, Ch, as admrx, &c—G B Thornton 1,000 Roemer, Henry—E Schickhaus, Prince st....:.... 1,500 Brefczfeld, Morris, Hoboken—G Streng, law libra­ Stevenson, James—J Wharton, Commerce st.... 1,500 ry 40 CHATTEL MORTGAGES. . Staats, John—The Newark Ins Co, South Orange Bretzfeld, Morris, Hoboken—A W Lewis, law U- FuUer, Frank Q—A Van Patten,! parlor stove..; 100 av....•...• .;.:.• ..;;.;.. 2,200 braiy....'.-...... ;...... i.. £03 March 19, 1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, 271

Carewitz, Emma M, Hoboken—M Hosbach, gro­ CEMENT. 30 X 56—.34 xC-*.... 30 00 27 75 24 75 cery and liquor store 300 X 58—34x60.... 31 75 30 00 27 00 Cronin. P J, Guttenberg—T Meehan, horse, Avag- Etosendale V bbl. SI 15 1 25 60—40x60.... 35 50 32 60 30 25 on, harness, &c 300 Portland. Saylor's American 2 25 2 50 Fedderson, Mrs J C—Simpson & Co, piano 121 Portland (Enjtlish) 2 65 3 40 Sizes above—SIO per box extra for every flve inches GUlmore, E D—Reed Benedict et al, laAv books.. 133 Portland Lafarge 2 VJO 3 00 An additional 10 per cent, will be charged for all Glock, T H—H RoUfe, grocery store 2,000 Portland K. B. & S 2 90 ® 300 glass more than 40 inches wide. All sizes above 52 Heunsinger, Frederick and Mina, Hoboken—D Portland Burham 2 65 mches in length, and not making more than 81 inches Mershom, saloon 560 Portland Dvckerhoff 8 85 3 15 will be charged in tbe 84 united inches' bracket. Hamilton, A and D—J M BrunsAvick & Balke Co, LimeofTeil 2 20 2 30 Discounts. French 50 and 15®60 per cent. American pool table 2,33 LimeofTeil ip ton 15 00 ® 18 00 60 and 1U®70 per cent. Ingi-am, Henry—J Mullins, fumiture 139 Roman... ^ bbl. 2 75 3 25 O'Connor, Thomas-C Hirtler et al, horse, wag­ Keene's & Martin's coarse 6 00 i 6 50 Per square foot, net cash. on, &c 125 Keene's & Martin's flne 10 50 ( Patterson, Louis, Hoboken—J M BrunsAvick & GREENHOUSE, SKYUOHT AND FLOOR GLASS, Balke Co, pool table 225 DOORS. WINDOWS AND BLINDS Bittenhouse, J D, and W S Yaple—T B Carl, J4 Fluted plate.. 14 Rough plate. horses 225 DooRS, RAISED FAMKLS, Two SIDXS. 16 Fluted plate.. ..20@22 % Rough plate....60@66 Reichle, C F—D Behberger, fishing tackle, fire­ ^ Fluted plate ..25®37 % Rough plate.... 70@75 arms, &c 205 2.0x6.0 IWia. S 84 }A Rough plate.. ..22@24 1 Bough plate.... 80®83 Ruggs, Herman, Hoboken—Helene H Ruggs, -i.6x6.6 IJi 1 18 ^ Rough plate.. IA Rough platel 30®1 35 grocery and liquor store 1,500 !'.6x6.8 IM 1 21 Veil, George—M Hanly, nine COAVS, &C 238 8.8x6.8 IA 130 HAIR—Duty tree. BILLS OF SALE. DOORS. MOULDED. Cattle 9 bushel of 7 lb.. 16® l«ln. Boessernecker, John H., and Daniel Ferber, Size. IMin. imn Qoat 21® WeehaAvken—J. Gallery, saloon, &c 1,000 8.0 X 8. SI 54 Brooks, Clarinda, Hoboken—Maria O Brooks, 6. x6. 1 S)0 2 41 f umitm-e nom 3 6x6. 1 % 2 43 IRON. Page, G H, Hoboken—Clarinda Brooks, furn 100 -3.6 X 6. 1 98 2 51 Duty.—Bar, 1 to IJ^c. ? »; Raih-oad, 70c. ^ lOOBi Schaer, Albert—F Peterelli, stock and store ma­ 2.6 X 7, 2 03 2 61 Boiler and Plate, l^s. $ S); Sheet, Band Hoop and chinery, &c 306 2.8x6. 2 02 2 61 3 2S ScroU, IA to mc V 16; Pig. $7 ^ ton; Polished Sheet S 11 2 71 c. $ lb: Oalvanized. 2i,^c. 9 lb: Scrap Cast. S6 9 ton' JUDGMENTS. 8.8x7. 3 35 310x 6.10. 2 23 2 82 3 59 Scrap Wrought, $8 ^ ton—all less 10 per cent. No Bar Boltwood, Charles—A Quackenbush, Jr, et al 225 3.0 X 7, 2 33 3 06 3 75 Ii-on to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. Same ^T Weddle et al 204 Bafelson, L B—W Sterely et al 75 GLAZED WINDOWS. Pig. Scotch, Coltness » ton 8?4 50® ReiUy, Catharine—T Farrell 111 V Scotch. Glengamock; 83 00® 8.3 50 The Hevenoid Manufacturing Co—H J Baker & 0 men- 12Lights. 8Ligh 4Lights. Pig. Scotch. Eglmton 23 00® 22 25 Bro 34 aionsof , * . . ^ ^—' Pig American. No. i 25 00® 26 00 windows. IMpl. IJ^cc. l^cc. lJ4cc. IJiJcc. lJ4cc. 1J<3C Pig. American. No. 2 22 00® 23 50 J.1X3.6.. 81.08 1.15 Pig. American, Forge 20 00© 21 GO PASSAIC COOUNTY, N. J. -V.4x3.10. 1.20 1.27 1.37 1.38 3.7x4.6.. 1.47 1.54 1.67 1.71 1.71 1.82 BAR—Common. Store price PATERSON MORTGAGES. 2.7x4.10. 1.56 1.64 1.79 1.85 1.85 1.99 tx%to6xJflat .... ® 2.3 Aldred, James—F Hobson, EUison st $700 ^.7x5.2.. 1.69 1.77 1.91 2.06 2.21 2.19 2.34 iX to 6xW and 5-16 flat I Blanchard, Elizabeth—Mutual B & L Assoc'n, .7x5.6.. 1.88 2.06 2.12 2.30 2.35 2.53 and l)ixJ4 and 5-16flat f ..."•.• ® 2.5 North 10th st 800 .7x5.10. 1.98 2.17 2.22 3.41 2.49 2.63 % round and square 2.4 Frommeet, A E—J J BroAvn, Sherman av 500 ->.10x4.6. 1.61 1.69 1 83 1.86 2.00 Hi and 9-16 round and square 2 5 Frommeet, A E—J J Brown, Sherman av 500 2 10x5.2. 1.81 1.91 2.12 2.33 2.3d 2.57 Garrison, K and B—G Beesley, ChadAvick st 850 2.10x5.6. 1.91 1.99 3.33 3.51 3.46 2.8 BAR—Reflned— Heerschop, Zachariah—B Buckley, Bond and 2.10x5.10 2.17 2.25 3.51 2.59 2.ei 2. 1,200 lx% to 6x1 flat 2 5 Hillen, J H—E L BushneUVGrove"st!!'.!!".'.'.V.!'.!'. 2,525 cc. means counted checked—plowed and bored f ot 1 to 6x^4 and 5-16 flat 2.7 Hopkins, T R—S C Morrison, Hope and Harrison weights. Ji to 3 round and square 2 5 sts 5,000 Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3.0x6.0... 3.2 -8^ to 3^ round and square 2 7 KershaAv, Joim-James Kershaw, Tylerst 400 3 to 3^ round and sauare 2.9 Keys, James—H Hatheway, Vine st 500 HotBedsash Unglazed 3.0x6.0.... 1.0 3^to4round 3.2 McCarron, Martha—M G Colt, Pine st 600 4^to4^round 3.5 Mills, WiUiam—E Thomas, GodAvin st 6C0 OoTsiDE BUNDS. 4%to6round 3.9 4.1 Pegg, W J—S F Mackentosh, Vine and Oak sts.. 700 Per lineal foot, up to 2.10 wide S ® S 25 Rods—3 ^@11-16 round and square ... 2.6 4.5 Schousleben, Adrian—Mutual B & L Assoc'n, Ovals—Half ovals and half rounds 3.0 4.5 North .5th st 1,200 Per lineal foot, up to 3.1 wide ® 27 Bands—1 to6x3-16No. 12 3.0 Sloat, Catherine—Paterson Savings Institution, Per lineal foot, up to 3.4 wide @ 30 Hoop!^ to IU and up 3.5 5.5 WiUis st SCO Horse Shoe—%x5^ lo J6x%- •-• 3.0 Smith, G A—A H Ackerman, North West st 300 INSIDE BUNDS. Scroll 3.2 54 Society for Useful Manufactures—J Mercelis, Angle iron 3 0 Railroad av and Taylor st 3,000 Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Pine @ 0 56 •T" iron 3.5 Stockholm, Andrew—PPRamsey, Marshall st.. 1,500 Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Ash or Chestnut @ 0 90 W^rought Beams 3.0 Snyder, H A—J Van Orden, Acquaekanonk T'p.. 500 Per lui. ft., 4 folds. Cherry or Butternut ® 1 C7 Per Jineal foot. 4 folds. Black Wahiut... ® 1 30 Suttie, MathcAV-J Schofield, Market st 700 Common R. 6. FOBEiaN WOODS—Duty free. Tuers, V A—Mutual B & L Assoc'n, Division st.. 1,000 Sheet. American. American Vanderbeck, Comelius—A Harscop, Wairen St.. 200 Nos. lOtoie spibau®.... 4 ® 4J4 Vanderbeck, Coml—H HathaAvay, Warren st 1,600 Nos. 17to80 3%®4 00 4^4® Ward, M L—J H Haring, Totona av Cuba ..; 9 supc'/flcial foot 7 ® 11^ Nos. 2tto24 4J4@.... 4%® Wengler, Susanna—John Peters, Acquaekanonk Mexican, small 7 @ 8 Nos. 25to36 4U® 5 ® Township 1,000 Mexican, large 9 ® Uy^ Nos. 27 to 38 4?|@.... tA@ PATERSON CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Florida $ cubic foot 40 ® 75 B.B. 2d qua ty Brevoort, Jacob, Paterson—J Riley, fumiture 100 UAHObAMY. Emerson, Amos, Paterson—MInglis, furniture.. 200 Galvanized, 14 to 20 ;8.4®... 7.2®.... Emerson, Amos, Paterson—A Parke, furniture.. 200 St. Domingo, crotches, ordinary to 31 to 24 9.1®.... 7.8®.... Kalf, Jacob, Jr, Passaic—H M Post, horses, good $ superflcial foot 15 ® 20 " 35to26 9 8®.... 8.4®.... Avagons, &c 500 St. Domingo, crotches, fl no 20 ® 30 27 10.5® ... 9.0® ... Liebenman, Louis, Paterson—F Hummel et al, St. Domingo, logs, smal 5 ® 8 28 11.2®.... 9.6®..., fumiture St. Domingo, logs, large 8^® 14 Patent planished , $ IDA, 12c; B. 10}$ King, 0 A, Paterson—W Van Houten, furniture.. 150 Frontera, Mexican, large 9 ® 12)^ Rails American steel 60 00 ® 63 00 Lotan, M E, Paterson—^E Anderson, fumiture 100 Frontera, Mexican, small 6 ® 8 Rails. American iron 46 OU ® 48 UO Speer, Alfred, Passaic—C J Cademus, wine, Other Mexican 6 ® 12U whiskey, &c 2,800 Honduras 6 ® 12\4 LIME. Same W S Anderson, wine, whiskey, &c 1,125 (tosewood, ordinary to good $ & 2^® 4^ Same K B Speer, horses, wagons, &c 2,379 Ro8ewood,good to flue 5 ® 8 Rockland, common 1 OO ® — Same J T Speer, horses, wagons, &c 2,600 Honduras, per ton 10 00 ®20 00 Rotkland. flnishing 1 35 ® Winant, W A, Paterson—L S Butler, oyster Satinwood 9 superficial foot 15 ® 75 State, common, cargo rate..9 bbl. 90 ® — counters, ranges, &c 540 Tulipwood ^B» 6 ® 7 5tate, flnishing 115 ® 125 Wynn, James, Passaic—Mary Wynn, fumiture.. 1,500 LgnumvitsB, 8®llineh. $ ton 30 00 ®50 00 Ground 95 ® 1 00 Lignumvitsa othersizes 10 00 J25 00 Add 25c. to above flgures for yard rates. GLASS. LABOR. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Duty.-Window — Polished. Cylinder and Crown Ordinary, per day SI 7.'5®8 60 Our figures are based upon cargo or wholesale valu not over lOx ISin., 2J^c. $ sq. ft.; larger, and not over Masons, 3 75®3 00 ations in the main. Due aUowance must therefore 16x34in„ 4c. % sq. ft.; larger, and not over 34x Plasterers, ' 3 00@ . be made forthe natural additions on jobbing and lOin., 6c. $ sq. ft.; tibove that, and not exceeding 24z Carpenters, ' 2 75@3 00 retaU parcels. 60in., 20e. $ sq ft.: all above tbat, 40c. ¥ sq ft. OD Plumbers, ' 2 50®3 10 Unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window Painters, ' 2 60® BRICK. Cargo afloat not exceeding lOx 15 in. sq., IJ^c; over that, and not Stone-setters' 3 75®3 00 Pale ?»M. ?3(i0 ' 50 6 75 8 75 Pine, good 55 00® 60 00 Croton " " —Dark 11 004114, 2d qualitqualityy . 35® 3f Clark's Ottawa White 25 00® 30x56—34 X 56.... 18 75 16 75 15 00 Pine, tally planks. IA, culls 30 Yard prices SOc. per M higher, or. with delivery 34x58—34x 60.... 19 60 18 00 16 00 Pine, tally boards, dressed, good .... 28® 30 added, 92 per M for Hard 8"d S3 ner M for front 6x 60-40X 60.... 21 00 19 50 18 00 Pine, tally boards, dressed, common. 25® 88 Brick. For delivery add $5 o.. Philadelphia, Trenton EMne, tally boards, culls, dressed 22® 25 aad Ottawa, and SO on Baltimore. EHne, strip boards^ merchantable.... 16® 18 Pine, strip boards, clear 22® 26 FIBEBRIC'^ X 8—10x15.... 12 00 11 10 00 9 25 Pine, strip plaok. dressed clear 33® Ix 14—16x24.... 14 75 13 ^5 12 75 11 75 Spruce boards, dressed ' 22® Welsh 28 00 @ 35 00 8x 22—20x30.... 19 00 17 75 16 00 Spruce, plauk, 1^ incn, each —® English. ... 27 00 ® 80 00 15 X 36—24x30..., 21 50 19 25 16 50 Spruce, plank, 3 inch, each 38® 40 Silica, Tiee-Moor..... 35 00 &i 40 00 26x 28—24x36.... 23 00 20 75 18 25 Spruce plank, l^in;. dressed 35® 28 Silica, Dinas 55 00 ©65 00 XK 36—26X44.... 35 00 28 00 19 25 Spruce plank, 3in., dressed iZ& 44 American, No. 1 fS 00 ® 40 00 26x46—30x50..., 97 JO SSOO 31 25 SprucewaU strips 14® 15 American, No. 2 27 60 (^-^09 30xS^80z5

Hemlock boards each 16S Maple, good ... 45 no® .50 00 Factory, SSth St., and llth Ave., Chestnut 45 00® 50 00 Cypress, 1,1]4, 2 and 2}^ in 35 00® 40 00 Standard Dumb Waiter Ne^v York. Black Walnut, good to choice 85 00®' 100 00 and General Hand Hoisting Estabrishment. Black Walnut, % 75 00® 85 00 Double Acting Dumb Waiters, for French Flats PP-MASONS AND FARMERS SUPPLIED.^^a BlacJj; Walnut, solected and seasoned 110 00® 150 00 —Works from two opposite directions-75,000 now in Black Walnut counters ^ ft. 15® 20 ise. Patented. Sept 85.1877. Established in I8.i5 Cheriy, wide ^ M ft. 85 00® 100 00 .T. MURT4.UGH, Cherry, ordinary 60 00® 80 00 n? Rn,.<5t 42d .<=!t.r«»f OEOKGE H4GEMEYER, Whitewood, inch 45 00® 50 00 DKiLER IN Whitewood, %in 30 00® 35 00 I4tli St. Saw, Planing and Turning Mill Whitewood, % panels 40 00® 45 00 BUCKI Sc HIRSCH. Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18in. RATBES Sc WASH TUR^ The names of all the partners are as follows: GEORGE W. VULTEE, ,Louis J. Apgar, who resides in Jersey City, New Notary I'ublic. IMPROVED KITCREN SINKS, Jersey, George Merrill, who resides in Raritan Town­ City and County of N. Y. ship, New Jersey, and William S. Hartt, who resides City and County of New York, s. s. AND Alili KINDS OF FIRST CI.ASS SANI in the City of New York, are the general partners, Frederick C. Miller and Henry C. Peters, being sev­ TART GOODS. and Nathaniel Dole, who resides in the City of New erally duly sworn, do each for himself depose and say York, is the special partner. that they are the general co-pirtners mentioned in AU goods warranted. Estimates furnished. Send The said Nathaniel Dole has contributed the sum the foregoing certificate, and that the sums therein of twenty-flve thousand dollars in cash, as special specifled, to have been contributed by William (or Circulars. capital. Wicke and August Roesler. have been actually, and The said partnership is to commence on the twentv in good faith paid in in cash. AH Sanitary Goods can be seen in operation a fourth day of February, 1881, and is to terminate on FREDERICK O. MILLER, our Showrooms. the twenty-third day of February, 1883. HENRY C. PETERS. Dated, New York, 68 Broadway, and 17 New street Sworn to before me February Sth. 1881. February 24th, 1881. GEORGE W. VULTEE, I LOUIS J. APGAR, I Notary Public. THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS, J Member N. Y. Stock City and County of N. Y. ( Exchange. V General Partnere OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS, GEORGE MERRILL | WILLIAM S. HARTT.J MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNDER Nos. 88 and 90 Beekman Street* N. ¥ ^ signed have formed a partnership, of which the NATHANIEL POLE. Special Partne name is DAKIN & COMPANY. The business is buy­ ing and selling stocks and securities, as stock brokers NEIV YORK SOAP STONE The general nartners are George W. B. Dakin of IW^ORKS, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Charles B. Upton, of Rochester 61 GOLD STREET. N. Y. The .special partners are Lewis P. Ro.ss and Laundry Tubs, Bath Tubs, Sinks, made James B. Perkins, both of Rochester, N. Y. Each of from the celebrated Francestoum Soap- the special partners has contributed twenty-five thousand dollars to the capital. The partnership stone, the only Soapstone in the market begins February the eighth, 1881, and will end Peb which takes a polish equal to the best ruary 7th, 1886. Italian Marble, polished inside and out to ordOT^ Also, Tanks; Fireplace Lin GEORGE W. B. DAKIN, CHARLES E. UPTON, Frames, Griddles, .Foot-Warmers. Slabs LEWIS P. ROSS. DusV&c. W. H. RAMSDELL, Proprietor ' • JAMES B. PERKINS, THE REAL ESTATE KECORD.

BUILDEES' SUPPLIES. ABTMANN & FECHTELER, REAL ESTATE. WiLI^IAm I.ITTI.E, 966 Sixth Avenne, Cor. 54th Street, IJ. Y. DEALER IN SOUTHERN PINE LANDS, S. F. JAYNE & CO. No. SO Astor Honse, 'New York. Managers of Estates. EBEN PEEK, aifl Ffflt Dficorate A Decorated Front can be seen at south west comer 20 years experience in man­ Broome and Mercer streets, also Fresco Work at Koster & Rials, 23d .street and Cth avenue, and at aging New York City YELLOW PINE Delmonico's, Madison square and 26th street Property. FLOOKING, CEILING AND STEP PLANK. Reference to ntore tlianlOO otvuers and West si4ih St. and llth Av., New York. HARVEY'S Telephone communication. trustees of property. Artmann & Fechteler, PATENT IMPROVED FURNACES. 273 West 23il Street, New York, FRESCO PAINTERS and DESIGNERS, S, F, Jayne. A, IW. Cudner. 966 Slxtb Avenne, cor. 64th st, N. Y. CUNTON, FRANKLIN AND ESSEX COUNTIES Some of our work can be seen at Koster & BiaPs, REAL ESTATE. 23d street and 6th avenue; Delmonico's, Madison Loans Negotiated, Real Estate Sold at most favor­ square and S6th street. able terms, bv CHARI.ES H. MOORE, Plattsburgb, N. Y. JOHN I<. HAINES, Refers by permission to Edwd. A. Pearson, Esq. Supt. Bond and Mortge. Dept Equitable Life Assur­ ance Soc. and to J. M. Weaver, Esq., Cashier Vilaa STAIR BUILDER, National Bank. 345 East 59t1i St., Cor. 1st Av. A KiABGE AOTOUNT OF MONEY TO -™- loan on bond and mortgage at lowest rates, on THOMAS W. JONES, flrst class property. (ESTABLISHED 1862), Temporary loans made. ("(ARPENTER AND RUII.DER, No. 17< Lots wanted in good locations. -> Front Street. Near Maiden Lane, New York. E. C. Sterling, STORE AND OFFICE WORK A SPECIALTY. Con­ tracts Taken fur General Repairs to Build 143 Broadway. iny;s. Au opportunity to estimate is solicited. Room 14. Bell Telephone in Office. C. B. Le BARON, WILLIAM LALOR, Buys Builders' Notes, on presentation, at BANH Perfectly Gas-tight. Powerful Heaters, Economic »1 ^ElATSS. Deposit accounts opened with 3Ustoraeri. ??°/'.4''*^'®' °^^'' ^'"O" ^"i "se in this city. Refers to 3-> Nassau Street. the following Builders: R. W. Buckley, George W, Carrington, JOHN R. GRAHAm, I Robt. McCafferty, Rich'd. Hennessy Daniel Hennessey, Real Estate Broker and Anctioneer, re- Importer and Dealer in D & E. Herbert, Hume Bros., moved to 111 BROADWAY^ Room B. Brian McKenny, A. Mowbray, Breen & Nason, Johc and Geo. Ruddell, Rosewood and Mahogany, C.H.-Tucker & Son, Joseph Thompson, GEO. H. SCOTT. SINCLAIR MYERS And all other Foreign and Domestic Cabinet Woods, •Tohn Laimbeer. Freeman Bloodgood. UCOTT Sc MYERS, Real Estate n Logs, Burls, Boards, Planks aud Veneers. W. B. Waldron & Son. f^hambfrlain & Ashforth. Brokers and Auctioneers Coa. llTH Av.. AND 30TH ST., NEW YORK. W N. HARVEY, Proprietor NO. 8 PINE STREET. Office and Satebroom, BATES Sc JOHNSON, No. 1325 Broadway, N. Y, Successors to Description of any Property which you may have for Sale or to Rent is solicited. WYLLYS H. WARNER, UZAL CORY & CO., Manufacturers of MANUFACTURERS OP THE Leonard J. Carpenter HIGH AND LOW PRESSURE "Excelsior" & "Dome" Furnaces, REAL ESTATE, STEAM WARMING APPARATUS. "Gotliic" Elevated Oven & Low-Down Ranges. 56 a, 58 EAST 23D ST„ Y. M. C. A. BuUding House Warming a specialty for over 20 years. Send Entire charge taken of property. for pamphlet wiih over l,i 00 references. Office and Salesroom, 110 Water St., N. Y. SOLE MANUPACIUHKR forNew England, Eastern New Estimates furnished on application. fork, Pennsylvania and New Jersey of Ij^BEB. S. MYERS, DUNSI.">G'S PATFNT HASK BURNIKQ -*- Real Estate Office Magazlue Boiler. PORTLAND CEMENT 619 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Requires filling buo ouc« iu twenty-four hours, From tbe Beat I.ondou Maunfacturers, Manasrement of property a specialtv. i'.eeps a house warm all night. lUPORTED BT Offlce, 114 Leonard street. New York. Ill ONEY IN ANY AMOUNT, FOR FIR.ST Also. 33 West Bail Road Street. Syracuse J AMES BHAND. -"*• class mortgages.. Private Residences. Ktores, Sc VSpecialties. Beekmau St. Flats, Tenements and Lots in New York, Phil.tdelpbia Bnrhanr \ New York and other Cities. Also Farms, Country Sea !^ .ountry Stores. Hotels, Mills, Timber and Miiif>rai Lands, &c, North River Blue Stone n great variety, for sale ano exchange by WHOLESALB DivALERS IN KOGERS & SON, I81 Broadway, New York Curbing, Flasrging, jsills. Lintels, and Copings, &c. Sl3LyliSli1;s, cfco. All persons are hereby cautioned against the Pur- Rubbed, Planed and Sawed Stone a (specialty. chasmg. Using. Vending or Selling, or having in tbeir JULIUS BROWN, K. .«*WEEI«KY Sc SONS, Possession, for Sale or Use. any Metallic Skylights, OHlce, 22

Patent Sewer Gas Traps. No. 1505 BR0.VO1VAY, dIMPL'C IN rOSSTRUPTION-NO VALVFS IO In all its Branches. Southwest cor. 44ih St. GET our OF ORDER-AUTOMATIC Special attention given to Management of Estates IN ACTIO-S—CHEAP. Foul air excluded I<. FROEHLICH, 1>F cuiting oflT al] NO. 163 EAST 5ITH SIRKET. communication be> GO-OP[RiTIY[BOILDiNeS. New houses, choice locations, near Madison av. from $14,0tjO to 84.5,(;iH); other locations from $t>,oOO tiveen Main Sewer upwards. Desirable Jots everywhere; verv cheap. MESSRS PUGIN & WA.LTEa Architects, of 68 or Cesspool aud Wall street, have vacancies in first class apartment Honse. housfs, shortly to be erected in ch'^ice locations for investors with 5,000, 9,000,13,W)0 and 22,500 dollars Hobort Auld, IIlu«trations, Tes" cash. REAIi ESTATE ANO INSURANCE, linxonialo. Price The above firm will be pleased to treat with owners »40 EIGHTH AVENUE, near Kth street. Idiots mailed by of property with the object of purchasing it. and erecting thereof ' Benting and Oollenjas a Spec>a!ty STEWART & CO., W. A. Lottimer. j. Searle Barclay. Office, 539 TlTRvr IStliSTRRKT, N. Y. LOTTIMER & BARCLAY, ' Foot of West 18th and lOtii Streets, and Down- MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGfAaB Town D^ofc, 312 Pearl Street (Cor..Peck.Slip),^. Y. co-oPEtiiin iiLDimii 181 BBoadwaT.