/ October 9, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1225 GUIDE, sents nothing in particular. Henry George's candidacy involves THE RECORD AND the recognitionof certainveryabstract principles,some of which Published every Saturday. are doubtless objectionable to well-to-dopeople. Butafterallit 191Broadway, 3ST. IT. satisfies those who demand a platformwhich meanssomething. Oar Telephone Call'is JOHN 370. DoubtlesstheCommitteeof One Hundredwillanswer that char- acter and honestymean agooddealin theadministrationof local affairs, butclaiming these admirable qualities looks pharasaic to TERMS the friendsof other candidates. Henry George goes further and ONE YEAR, in advance, SIX DOLLARS. giveshis theoriesrespectingcitygovernment,whicharegoodas far as they go. We are has Communications should be addressed to afraid that the time goneby for reform organizations composed of wealthy gentlemen to make the public C. W. SWEET, 191 Broadway. believethat they canput anend to the corruption of city politics. J. T. LINDSEY,Business Manager. There havebeen toomany of them, and they have generally failed dismally in the purpose they setus toaccomplish. Vol. XXXVIII. OCTOBER 9, 1886. No. 969. Mr. Orlando B.Potterand J. EdwardSimmons, latepresidentof the Stock Exchange, have been put in nomination for Mayor. The speculationin"Wall street hasbeen at fever heat during the They arebothexcellentcandidatesand if either of them can get past week. The transactions in stocks were enormous. Taking theindorsementof the Republicans or County Democracy, they the twoExchanges, andmaking allowances for a number of sales haveafair chance of beiDg elected. But they both labor under whicharenot recorded,the daily transactionshaveaveraged from the disadvantageof being veryrich men,andifthey enter upon a 800,000 to1,000,000 sharesperday, and this without counting the canvass the workingmen's party will claim that they will be bucketshops. Thepace is veryrapid andin markedcontrast with expectedtospendlarge sumsof money in the canvass. Indeed, lastsummer, when,for severaldays, tlie transactions felloff toless Henry George, inhis speech the other evening, declaredthat the than 100,000 shares per diem. No doubt stocks will eventually office of Mayor was virtually sold to rich candidates who were averagemuchhigher,buttheoutsidepublic shouldbearinmindthat expectedtocontribute from eighty totwohundredthousanddollars aftersuchanadvance as we have justhad, Wallstreet isfullof pit- toget themselveselected, while he did not propose tospend one falls. Someof thedeals now going onare purely speculative;that cent for thatpurpose. Would it not look better if some union is, they aretheresultof manipulation,and are not" based onthe candidatewaschosen whowaspoor,capableandhonest. Therich meritsorprospectsof thestocks which are being whoopedup." couldcontribute to such aperson's e'ection withoutscandal, the Peopleinlegitimatebusiness had better stick to their callings, as sameas theworkingpeoplearedoing for Henry George'scanvass ; theoutlookis promising in every departmentof trade. Barring norwoulditbehardto finda reformcandidate to oppose not only accidentsandthe unexpected,there is noreason to apprehendbad Georgebut the corrupt politiciansof all parties. James T. Van timesup tothe close of the presentcrop year,nor thenif our agri- Renssellaer, the Republican alderman of the Eleventh District, culturalproductionisas good asit has beea during the past year. fills Ihe billinevery way. Hecomes of ahistoric family ; he is thoroughlypostedinmunicipalaffairs,ishonestand capable,andhas Mr. SamuelBenner,the famous Ohio financialprophet, whose verylittleof this world's wealth. This gentleman is notknown to work onprices wehaveoftencommended, writestoagentlemanin anybodyinThe Record andGuideoffice,but there isnodoubtthat this citythat hehasnonew forecasttomakeas to thefuturebusiness he is allwe havesaid he is, and would make anadmirable chief of the country. He stands by the letter he wrote to the Record magistrate forNew York. Wehave warmlyapprovedof thecandi- and Guide,publishedApril 10thlast. Inthat communicationMr. dacy of rich menlike Cornelius Vanderbilt, Theodore Roosevelt, Bennerpredictedagood crop year and low prices for grain and IOrlandoB. Potter and J. EdwardSimmons, but is it wise, after provisions. He also foresaw the depression in the spring due to all, toput these wealthygentlemen, at thisparticular time,against thelabortroubles, buthe apparently misreadthe signs of" the times a candidate whois certainly anableman while poor himself and for the summer andfall, for he saidinso many words, prices for representing the toilers. The machine runnersof allthe organiza- iron andstocksmust continue onthe average todecline to alower tionsas wellas the Committeeof OneHundred woulddo well to levelfor thenext two years beforetherecanbeachancefor perma- act upon thishint. nent advance." InthisMr.Benner was clearly mistaken, at least so far as iron and stocksare concerned," while events havecertainly The New Silver Certificate Issue justifiedhis further statement withafair harvest abroad wheat Notwithstanding the chorusof approbationwith which theone will rulelower this year than we have yet seen fora number of andtwo-dolLfir silver certificatesare being received by the press years inthepast. and the public, far-seeing, prudentfinanciers regard their advent withseriousmisgivings. The evil effects of this newpaper money Our "SirOracle"criticizedMr. Benner inthe issue of April17th, issue willnotbefelt immediately, but it may result in creating inwhichhe tookamore hopeful view,not only of the stock mar- conditions,which willin timebring aboutserious disturbancesin ket butof the times generally. He said "This year Mr. Benner themonetary affairsof tlie nation. At first the new small silver seems to think thecrops willbe abundant,and this is also my fore- certificates will prove of great convenience. They will supply cast, although the acreage for winter wheat has fallen of largely, currency toreplace the diminishing bank issues. A new,crisp and the chancesare that the crop will be one-third better thanit was handsomenote willreplace the ragged and disreputable-looking last year." "SirOracle"further predicted that thecropof corn oneand two-dollargreenbacks,and thenfrom this time forth, the wouldbe less than last year,and thesetwoforecasts were fully cumbrousandunpopularsilver dollar will gradually disappear and justifiedbysubsequentevents,butthesameauthority wasbullishon hide itselfin the government bank vaults. There are now over stocks,andargued that the upward movement, which commenced $60,000,000 of these silver dollars afloat.in the channels of retail in the summer of 1885, wouldbe continued for four yearsat least. trade, andthe treasury departmentexpects togetridof $65,000,000 Inall his recent utterances, "Sir Oracle"has beenverybullish, of them beforethere are asufficiency of one and two's silver cer- not only on stocksbut on grain andcotton. He also believes the tificatestotake theirplace;butitisprobable that withintwo years businessof the worldisimproving. timefully 50,000,000 of the metallic dollars will be stored in the A memberof the Citizens'Committee of One Hundred cannot sub-treasury vaults. understandwhy they are ignored and often misrepresentedby the Thisnew issueof certificatesmeansinflation, though not neces- press. He declares he never knew"a more disinterestedbody of sarily adangerous one, for the enlarged currency issues will be oitizens. Some of themembershave bees in theirbonnets" as to basedupon anactualprecious metal dollar, into which they will thereformswhichare neededin our city government, but so far alwaysbe convertible. But they willhave the same effect that all no one has shown any disposition to grind private axes. This additionsto the currency ever had, whetherthe expansioncamein gentlemaninformsus also that MayorGracehas few or no friends the form ofgold, silver orpaper. True at first, the new ones and in this organization, andthatit willneverindorse him. The com- twos willtaketheplaceof the withdrawnnationalbank notes, and mittee have been earnestly seeking a first-class candidate for the clumsyand inconvenient silver dollars. But ultimately they Mayor,andthink they havefoundhiminOrlandoB.Potter. The will domore thanthat. The 90,000,000 unused silver dollarsin the othergentlemanthey havethought of wouldnot accept theirnom- treasurywillmaketheir appearancein the channels of retailtrade ination unless they wereassured of the indorsementof eitherthe in the form of silvercertificates of one, two, five and ten-dollar Republicans or the County Democracy. The committeewill not denominations. Itshouldbekept inmind that a small note infla- indorse the candidateof any other party,but of course theyhope tion excitesbusiness activity far morethan the issuance of notes their candidate is onewhom either the Republicans or County athigh denominations. All the larger movements of trade are Democrats will beforcedto accept. based on the number andrapidity of the transactions in retail traffic, andthese will beimmensely stimulatedby the superabun- Maynot the difficulty with the Committeeof One Hundredbe dance of oneandtwo-dollarsilver certificates. that it has no programme. Howcan they expecttoexcite any Itis asyetanopenquestionhow manyof theseone,twoand five enthusiasm for some rich respectable gentleman, when herepre- dollarnotes canbeissued, Indeed,itis idletogive estimates, for 1226 The Record and Guide. October 9, 1888 theamount that canbeabsorbeddepends,in great part,upon the theemployerstohireaud discharge whomthey please,irrespective activityof the trade of the country. The'following fromtheWash- of the dictationsof theunions. The employers have alsodecided ingtoncorrespondentof the CommercialBulletin is apropos of this not torecognize the organizedbodies of workmen in any way. It generaltopic : will probably be well for our city builders to form a similar Somemonths ago most of the Treasury officials concludedthat the stock union. Their employes who belong to trades societies have the offive, tenand twenty dollar noteswas ample,and that the energies of the advantage over the bosses, whom trade competition now keeps Printing Bureau should be directed to the preparationof larger notes. apart. We hardly think it wise, however, for the organized One official, however, saw further into the events of the future and employers to decline to treat with theorganized workmen. If a predictedan autumn of business activity and an unprecedented demand bargainis to bemadeitis more likely to be 'kept when each side for fiveand ten dollar notes. Accordingly, the Printing Bureau was negotiates through its chosen representatives. Matters ought to early fives, twenties, large directed to labor and late on tens and and a be arrangedat the beginning of every building season,so that the stock wasprepared. Of late, the demand has been unprecedented, has employersmight know whatto dependuponin making gonefar beyond expectations, andis still unabated. Had not theproper contracts. steps been taken in advance, it would have been utterly impossible to supply the demand of the last four weeks, and the obstruction to trade Why Not Try the Government? canscarcely be overestimated. Tho people of this country have been educated to distrust all extractis one of the many indications of thegreat The above governments. Ourinstitutionswere establishedand ourconstitu- activity developedthis fallin the business of the country. The tion framed at a timewhen there was a revoltagainst the then pouring of new issues of still smaller notes into our already these existing political institutions of the civilized world. The eight- of trade, canhave but one effect. There will be — excitedchannels eenth century philosophers and leading publicists suchas Vol- agreatandrapidadvanceinprices, not only in stocks, but in all — taire, Rousseau, Diderot, Bentham and Jefferson all rose in necessaries and luxuries of life; nor will it be anentirely the revolt against the oldorder of things. They pointedout the fact activity that willbe thus created, for it will bebased unwholesome that thebody of lawsandcustoms that hadcome down from the upontheissue, not of fictitious,butof realprecious metal money past wereaimedatthebestinterestsof the community. Thepublic or representative. There is this tobe saidfor the new its silver was disregarded, privilegedclasses onlywere benefited currency, that it will represent real metal dollars as their legal weal and by theactionof the centralauthorities.It was when this uprising value, while the bank note reallyrepresentsonlythe 25 or 30 per against existing governments was under full headway that our cent,reserve,whichis kept onhandin thebanks to redeem them Republicwas ;hence theJeffersonianmaxim,upheldto ondemand. established " this day by the Democraticparty, that that government is best Butsomeof ourreadersmay ask, whatharm cantherebe inthe which governs least." Inlooking through the official record of new issuesif they are preferable to the bank noteand give a silver the debatesin Congress the adoptionof theConstitutionone wholesome stimulationto trade. We answer thatit seems tous it since is by of speeches having this theme for their willinevitably result inarecognition money. Wehavelong struck thenumber oifiat burden. This has led to many of the functions of government gold from circulation, andwe arenowgoing to put banished silver being usurpedby corporationswhocontrolus and taxus without under lock key for many yearsto come. Paper and will take its anyresponsibility to the community. place, and the generationaheadof us willpractically know noth- The modernDemocraticmovement has outgrownthis eighteenth ing gold andsilveras currency. Isit not of inevitable that some centuryhorrorof government. Itis pointedout that thelaws so not future,people,never seeing" anything timeinthe distant but objectionable to thepeople wereexcellentonesforthose whomade paper,will begin to think that the vast unused hoardsof gold are them. They were intendedtobenefit kings, noblea andpriests at useless waste treasure, which, it will be said, a of had better be theexpenseof the industrialclasses, and in this they succeeded. soldand usedupin the arts than kept to rust away year after Now, says the modernconstructive Democracy, why should not year governmentvaults. The SupremeCourt inthe has solemnly use State, greatcorporation known as the nation, for the government of theUnitedStates right we the the declaredthat has a to goodof the generalcommunity large, instead of the privi- moneyirrespective of its convertibility Is the at issue paper into coin. it leged classes ? Armies are good for the publicdefense,lawcourts not as certainas anything canbe, that this far-reaching and mis- to establish justice,public schoolsystems,freeroadsandhighways, chievous judgment will be taken advantage of to plunge the — parks for recreation alltheseareinstitutedby the community for nationintotheswamp of irredeemablepaper money. thebenefitofallitsmembers. The tendency of allmoderngovern- whata willbe thenon-use of gold and Then blow silver in this ments toward assumption of still larger powers and the country to andsilver mining industries? The is the ourgold solventcom- taking to of monopoliesby the central authority. of Europe,such as England, France, Germany, itself allnatural mercialnations But Democracy will not seethis, andwhen- Belgium, Holland,Sweden, Norway andDenmark willnot the BourbonAmerican tolerate everitis proposed for the government to do anything, thepress paper currency of less than twenty or twenty-five any dollars. and politicianshowl "job," and claim that all governments are Theirretailtrafficis conductedentirely in gold, silver and copper corrupt and wasteful. coins. Naturally, tho precious metals will be attracted to the The Record and Guide for yearspasthas not only held that use them, although, strange to say, countriesthat the nations of the enlargement public functions was inevitablebutalso desira- Europehave nointerestin gold and silvermining. of ble. We have pointed out even under our spoilssystem, the States, which produces more that But United than half the public departments, as post-office, wereas efficiently precious of the world, emits a paper such the metals currency which managed as any private business, and far more economically. forces the withdrawal of gold and silver from popular use. Compare it, for instance, with the express companies, who do The Record and Guide has always held that the United States similar workbut exactmonstrous profits outof thebusiness public. should do as Europe does,' withdraw all paper issues under — Gas departments controlledby municipalities serve the public at and mint an abundance of gold half quarter- twenty dollars and thelowestpossiblecost, whilegas companies are notoriously plun- eagles. utilize,in time, all $640,000,0.0 gold This would the and dering governments had control of the $400,000,000 knowntobein the country. It concerns. Where have silver wouldencourage telegraph it publicineverywaybetterthan precious metals from nations, system, has servedthe mining, draw the other put a stop corporations. always the outlay of money anydanger fiat moneyin the future, which would have We have favored to of besides it by central for improving rivers and harbors, for enormously, butnaturally, the of country. authorities our stimulate industries the giving it always done tomanu- wouldno longer be a nuisance, their place the same aidtocommerce that has The silver dollars for factures, much of by the ingreatpart by the gold quarter-eagles. and to take toitself the work now done wouldbetaken corporations manner; but in France, with 38,000,000 population, has $600,000,000 great inso wastefulandinefficienta five-franc taking responsibilities alwaysdemanded the pieces, while we,with $60,000,000population,have only 240,000,000 onthesenew wehave of improved civil service. But there is no troublerespecting the large establishment an silverdollars. silver Itis gratifying of the daily press there is coin inFrance, for itsplace is takenbythesmallergold And tofind thatoutside coin. growingup feeling has in transacting it in this country if we had no paper money of less a thatgovernment amission so wouldbe country. In wewould call the denominationthantwenty dollars,andif therewereanabundance thebusiness of the this connection reader's attention to an article by Richard T. Ely, in Harper's of goldhalf-eaglesand quarter-eagles. But the newissues of small Monthly for September. The following extracts are very notes makeus all happy for a year or more. Let us "eat, will " significant : drink andbemerry while the feastis spread,even though a fit development of indigestion willbedue further along. Itdeserves attention that the centralization in the natural of railway management ispreparing the wayfor an easy transfer of the railwaysto the State. Thearguments employed against Staterailways are manage The masterbuildersof the New England States have formed a familiar. Itissaid that privatepartiescan abusiness undertaking better an experiencehas not union,so as tobe abletodealwith their employes in an effective than government,but this is assertion which Heretofore the workpeoplehavehad the advantage, as borne out. Private enterprise hadanopportunity todo what it could in manner. the managementof thepostofflce, competition was carried so farthat united, whereas the employers had and they were no understanding atonetimethere werenineor tenpostofflce stations ononeblock inthe city among themselves. Among therules adoptedis one assenting to of Hamburg. The worldover, private enterprise lias yielded to public ninehoursas aday'swork,butthemenhereafterare tobepaidby enterpriseinthepostofflce,and thatwith suchexcellent results that there thehourandnotby the day. Anotherrule insistsupon therightof hasbednnoserious proposal toreturn to old methods. The express busi- October 9, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1227 ness isanalogous; andwillanyoneclaim thatitis sowell managedfor the acknowledges that the financial successof the Staterailways has surpassed peopleby private enterprises as it wouldbe by the public? A conclusive the anticipations of government. answer seemstobe affordedbythe rapidity with which,in spite of serious Acarefulstudent ofrecentPrussian administration willnoticethefollow- opposition, the postofflceiseverywhere absorbing the express business. ingcoincidence as amo3t interesting andimportant fact. The increase of Gas supplies servesas anotherillustration. This hasbeen almost univer- economic functions and improvements iv administrative methods has sally better managed by municipalities than by private parties. There accompanieda steadydecentralization of government,and a vast increase werefewimprovementsin thi.industry inEngland untilthemunicipalities inlocal self-government. This isthe truesignificance of the changes in the tookhold ofit,since whichtime improvementshavebeen rapid,price has Prussianadministration of theInterior which have been in progress since fallenuntilit is now proposed in one place in Scotland to place it at 1872, andwhichhavebeen solittle understoodabroad. Our country is in twenty-fivecents a thousand. The municipalities derive aprofit fromthe many respects better fitted toreceivethe full fruitsofthebeneficentchange manufacture of gasandsuch privatecompanies as still exist have at length from privateto StaterailwaysthanisGermany. We needimprovementin been forced to follow the public works in the adoption of improved administration, butthis will surely come;infact,isalreadycoming. What methods. New York andBaltimore, on the other hand, are conspicuous wewantisa democratic administration,not a despotic administration like illustrations of theevils ofaprivate gassupply. Probably nomunicipality the present. Thisis apoint toolittleunderstood,thoughitought not to be ever managed this branchof industry sobadly. Political corruption has necessarytoenlarge onitnow,after the excellent work our civil service also been aprominentfactor inprivate management. reformershavebeendoing. People say:"Wedon'twantPrussian adminis- Itis clearlynecessary to discriminate between those things which the trationinAmerica," andoverlook the factthat that isthe one chief demo- State shoulddo and thosewhich it should not do, andit is perhaps more craticandredeemingfeaturein Prussiangovernment. Prussian civilservice unfortunate for it to do too little than too much. At any rate the denotesa downfall ofprivilege, for when the people at length wrested a evil consequences of both errors are serious. People talk about the constitution from theHohenzollerns, one of the guaranteed rights of all stimulus of private interest, and forget that corporateproperty,like State Prussians was equalaccess toall offices. There wasnolonger a privileged enterprises,is managedby delegated authority, not directly by the owners class of appointedofficeholders. Soin England, administrative reform has of thestock, andexperience tendsto confirm the view that those chosen gone handinhandwith theprogressof democracy. Thus willitbe withus. by governmentalagencyareevenmorelikely toperform their duties with It comein withthe dawnof economic liberty. an eye single to the permanent prosperity of the railways which they There is talk of progressinmany branchesof science andin everyindus- manage than are directors of railway corporations. Does some person trial pursuit,butweare witnesses of progressin the artof administration, suggest that politicalcorruptionmightbe connected withpublichighways? and wemay be sure that our government willbe able to performits legiti- That is not impossible, but coulditwell be worse than the politicalcor- mate functions. It is not unnatural that so many arelooking forward ruption whichprivaterailways have fostered? The one whothinks so may with hope and enthusiasm toState railways,for they will abolish the safelybe defied toproduceinstancesof such corruption under a systemof supremacy of the railwayking,and help to restore among U3 a cherished Staterailwaysas wehave seenin theUnitedStates. Indeed, there is good democracy,therule "ofthepeople,|by the people, and for the people." reasontobelieve that our politicallife wouldneverhave sunk to such low Theidea hastaken firm hold of the masses, andis working among them. depthshad weknownonly Staterailways. This matterwa3 brought upin Itmaybe but a germnow, but everythingpointstoits rapidgrowth, and thedebate onthe purchaseof privaterailwaysin Prussia in the session of certainlythe endwill notcome until our railways are really the people's Parliament for 1879-80, when the frank statement made by Minister highways. Maybach "produced a favorable impression. Itwas in substance about as follows: Gentlemen, it maybe that governmentwill be able to exert All's Well that Ends Well on the Dock Department. over someinfluence the employes of Staterailways. But what isthepres- It seems after all that the Dock Commissioners arenotliving ent condition ofthings? Iwill tell you,gentleaien. Railways continually altogether in vain. Since the measure for restricting municipal want favors ofgovernments, and are willingtopromise votesas a quidpro inability quo. At the present time wecan get the votesof railwayemployes through debtsbecameoperativewehave heardso muchof their to railwaypresidents. When therailwaysbecome Stateproperty, these men obtainmoneythat their occupationwas popularly supposed to be willatleast have the protection ofthe civil service law. Now they have gone, or at least limited to the enforcement of minor rulesand none." regulations forthecontrol of traffic. But like other men in less There isreason to believe that the increase of civil service employe's responsible places they are learning theuses of adversity and are through the purchase ofour railways by the State wouldbe thebest thing coming to theconclusion thatgood works donot alwaysdepend on whichcouldhappen tous. Itwould bring the questionof administrative aplethoric of filthy lucre. reforms toahead atonce, andsettle itforever. When soundprinciples of There is much reason to hope that we are at length to escape administration are so vital as they would be then,public sentiment insists from the incubus of any water-front streets. It would be hard upon them. Two illustrations are point. gov- much to the The colonial in engineering ernors sent outby England areusually men whohave become bankruptas to say when and through what strange blunder politicians, or party hacks whomust berewarded, or at bestnoble figure- thesestreets wereincubated; butit wa3 due to the brains of afor- heads,anditisamatter which attractslittleattention, for the position is merDockDepartment, when neither money nor conveniencewas oneof minor importance; butwhen the timecomes for the selection of a consideredanobject,that they expandedinto the proportions of Governor-General ofIndia, totallydifferentprinciplesprevail. With areal- the structural nightmare that maynow be witnessed along the ization ofthe enormousresponsibility which devolvesupon this official, itis North River, above Canal street. The spectacle of a street two thepractice toselect menwho areamong theablest English administrative hundred and fifty feet wide, made upon property that should be officers tobe found. The New York Postofflce affordsthe second illustra- aboutthemost valuablein thecity, andwhere all the economy of tion. This became importantsome ago commercial so time that the inter- traffic only capacious warehouses, is not estsof New Yorkdemanded thatitshouldbe managed on sound adminis- demands and substantial trativeprinciples, and as a result itwas the first large postofflce in tne a pleasant spectacletocontemplate,andwhenwe hear that itpro- poses intelligence is country tobe removed from thesphereof partisan— politics. To day we topreventsuchincongruity in the future the witness what has beenanotable phenomenon a Republican Postmaster verywelcome. But this is what maybe learned by reference to in New Yorkunder aDemocratic President.— some new plans submittedtotheSinking Fund Commissioners by Itwouldbe toohasty—ageneralization thoughno morehasty than those theDock Department. These plans coveronly that portion of the which we see everyday toattempt tolay itdown as alaw that the larger EastRiver water-front, betweenHarlem and Canal street,which the functions of government, the smaller the amountof patronage; yet hasnot yetbeeninvadedby the so-calledexterior streets ;but we there is weighty experience to corroborate this hypothesis. America, have the assurance of the engineer thatitis the desireand inten- England andPrussiaareexamples. Thetruthprobably isthat,other things tionof thedepartment,if the workbefound practicable, to revise being equal,thereisleast corruptionandsmallestroom for the spoils sys- temwhengovernment parformsits legitimate industrialfunctions, neither the entirewater-frontsystem. toolittle or too much. Weshallhavegreatfaithin thesuccess of thesenewplans,when The successful experimentof Prussia is instructive. One might have universally applied, for two reasons. First, they are the only heard all sorts of apprehensions expressed in 1879 about the change sensible planstoadopt,andit wouldbeareflection on the intelli- fromprivate to State railways,but now the sentiment of the Prussian gence of the Sinking Fund Commissioners to suppose that they people isoverwhelmingly in their favor. A well-knownGerman economist wouldreject them on their merits. But the circumstances are expressed gravefears about the contemplated change in 1877, but the year especially favorablenow for their consideration,and this furnishes 1882 foundhim anenthusiastic adherent of State railways. There is an the second reasonfor believing that they willbe approved. The English school of economists in Germany, composed of those called the oldplans areextravagantanddemand a great deal of money for Manchestermen, were very generally opposed railways who to the State theirexecution. Thenewplans, so far as they will contemplate before they came; but the a bitter opponent of Frankfort Gazette, of the streets, will cost nothing at all, and Bismarck, was able 1885 one could befound the removal obnoxious to statein that of hisschool not are, of the whodesired areturn toprivate railways, whilebusiness men are gratified therefore, admirably adaptedfor the present resources bythestability,impartialityandpublicity of railwaycharges. Itis,indeed, Dock Department. Whenamanhasnomoney and canget a bad possible to observe a marked progress among German business men in thing only at greatcost, and a good thing, as a substitute, for initiativeandenterprise inrecentyears,and these qualities have evidently nothing, it is areasonable presumptionthat the goodthing will be been stimulated by the encouragement which theyhavereceivedfromagood chosen. railwaysystem. Itrequiresnoprophetto foreseea great industrial future Still, onallsections of the waterfront where streets are already for Germany, andmanycareful menexpect to see her outstrip England as located, thereis something moreto bedonethanto abandonplans an through economic power. Thereis areturnof commerceto the oldroute whichhaveprovedfaultyandinjurious. Those streets are open, CentralEuropesince the Suez Canal has constructed, and thereis been and afteracertainfashionthey are public highways. There are prospect of arevivalofthe ancient glory cities, and the of the German obstructions, consequently founded legalrestrictions, toclosing Staterailways that.thecountrynowenjoysplace inapositiontoimprove on her absolutely. especially everyopportunity for commercial and industrial greatness. Even this them There are places, also, onSouthBtreet, sameFrankfort Gazette, which,as one canimagine, does notrepresent the wherethey are verylittlewider than the space which shouldbe German,possiblystill less thePrussian, governmentintoofavorablealight, leftfor theconvenient handling and assortment of merchandise 1228 The Record and Guide. October 0,1886 betweenthe warehousefronts and the bulkhead lines, but where Exchequer,is therealhead ofthepresent cabinet. This change of they are yetusedaspublicthoroughfares. Again, where thewidth frontis as startling asit wouldbeif the Vanderbiltsor Jay Gould is sufficiently great topermit anadvance of the warehouse align- weretoindorsethe land theories ofHenry George. ment, theowners of propertyabutting onthe streets havenoright toextend their buildings to the proper lines, evenon piers, and must wait for somesort of anenabling act togive them authority. — Our Prophetic Department. To say the truth,our entirewater-frontsystem, after thesehundred Citizen Isee, Sir Oracle, that you anticipate an improved years of Americanindependence,andmuchmorethanonehundred business outlookfor the whole world. Youbelieve,if Iunderstand years of municipalproprietaryrights, has grownup into a ragged your last week's conversation, that there are signs of a trade and dirty chaos of conflicting claims and regulations. How to revivalinEurope, andthat thechances favorthebetteremployment resolve this nebula, intoanew form and body is aproblem for the of labor, and larger profits for themanufacturing andmerchant future;but, since we havestarted on the right track, it is to be classes, — hopedfor thenot very remote future. At this time, while the Sir Oracle Such ismy view,and, curiouslyenough, whatIsaid Dock Department is withoutmoney, and by inference without last weekis confirmed by an article in the London Statist, just friends,it is within its power to do more for the commercial received,whichIhave handed to the editor of The Record and interestsof New York than has been done by all the preceding Guidefor püblication. Accordingtothat authority,thestocksofcot- Dock Commissioners and officers with corresponding functions ton, andindeed,allthenecessariesof life,areunusually lowinEng- andlegalities put together. land,comparedwithformer years. Wageshave beenmaintainedin The questionsto decide refer to the best means for advancing thatcountry, dueto the efficiency of the trades'unions, and, as the the buildingalignment where the streetshave notbeen widened to Statistpoints out,aneraof good wages and cheap raw material, the proportionsof apublic park to the treatment that should be especially of foodand clothing, has always beenregardedas a pre- given to thosesections where the -streets have been so widened, cursorof awholesomebusiness revival. As The Record and Guide, creatinganexpanseoverwhich the piers are made to look like inits editorials,frequently pointed out, the basif. of all national advancedlight-houses onthe outer edgeof asand-bar or reef, and prosperity is the prosperity of the working classes. They include to the arrangementsnecessary toprevent the longitudinal move- the entire consuming class, and the more they areableandwilling ment of trucks and other vehicles not on tramways along the tobuy, thebetter forevery material interest of the country. If bulkheadlines. The movement of trucks on lines verticalto the thereare 17,000,000 of working people in this country, and their piersmust, of course,bepermitteduntil the warehouse system is average wage should beraised fromtento fifteen dollars a week, reformed and asystemof tramways adopted;but the movement see whatanenormoussum wouldbe available for increasedpur- of these vehiclesshould be only vertical, and they should be com- chases—some— $85,000,000 aweekandover$4,400,000,000 perannum. pelledtoreach the interior streets on the shortest possiblelines. Citizen Well, those are rather extravagant figures, but, of Infact, the commercialinterestsof New Yorkdemand anabsolute course,itis concededthatanaddition to the incomes of the con- withdrawalof all therights of ahighway from the space covered sumingclasses, means a stimulation of the industries of all the by those streets, andit is only aquestionas to the best means of countriesaffected thereby. As Iunderstand your position, how- taking them from tbe control of theDepartmentof Public Works, ever, the realimprovementinbusiness willbe due to a belief that and subjecting them to the exclusive regulation of the Dock the commercialworld is on the eve of recognizing silver as a Departmentas partand parcelof the dock system. measure—of values. As suggestedalready, this is a good timefor therevision of our Sir O. Yes, myconvictionis the logic of events, and theneces- water-frontplans, and it happens,fortunately,that the greatest sities ofmoderncommercewillforce thegreat manufacturing and improvementeversuggested for ourcommercialconvenience and tradingnations toadoptthe true theory with regard to currency, economycanbemadewithoutmoney,and almostwithoutexertion. whichis, that the commercial wants of mankind aresuch as to The idea of granite pierswill keep. Pilesserveus wellenough for requirethe conjoint useof both the precious metals, as wellas of thepresent;and if the DockDepartment will only establishnew allthe paper money that canbe employed advantageously,and is lines, and makethe legalconditionsthrough which the owners of easily convertibleinto gold or silver. propertyonWest and Southstreet maybecomethe owners of real Citizen— lnoticedthat theEveningPost, in a controversywith water-frontproperty, whether in accordance with the Georgian the FinancialChronicle, declaresthat it is utterly impossible for leasehold-method, or in fee-simple, we shall soon see buildings gold and silver to circulate side by sideatpar if theirbullion value erectedthat willbe fit for something better than ten-cent hash is wide apart.— Twounequal things, it says, cannotbe madeequal. houses and kindredmercantileestablishments. SirO. The editor of theEveningPost,Mr. HoraceWhite,is a We wishhere,andnow, to recall any disparagingremarks that politicaleconomist,of the Manchester school. He has translated mayhavebeenmadein thisjournalinreferencetotheDepartment some of Bastiat'sworksfrom the French. This schoolbuildsup its of Docks. theoriesuponcertain axioms and definitions which it thinks are self-evident. Butof late years these old school economistshave Realestateowners oftenstand in their own light in opposing beendiscredited, andthe German school, whichadopts the histor- improvements andchanges which wouldbenefit their own prop- icalmethod, isnow in vogue. The Germans take facts for their erty. The pastopposition of the Broadway realestate people to guide, andnot axioms, such as "two unequal things cannot be ahorse-car railroad and their present fight against the Arcade made equal," and this kind of reasoning applied to the silver road, which wouldtreblethe value of their property,are cases in problem, showsthe errorof Mr. White's conclusions. Itis a fact, point. Railroad managers are equally short-sighted. When the aboutwhich there canbenodispute, that bimetallism obtainedin BritishParliamentdecreed that the great lines should run work- Europe for nearly a century, and that theratio of 153_T parts of ingmen's trainsfor a very low specified fare the railroad com- silver tooneofgold, wasmaintainedby thecommonagreementof paniesprotested. They calledtheproposedmeasureCummunistic, the commercialnations without any difficulty, although, during and said they would be ruined. On the contrary, the "Parlia- that time, thereweremarked changes in the relativeproductions mentary trains," as they werecalled, developed animmensenew of silverandgold. Any of the standardworksonthis subject will traffic, and areto-day oneof the most profitable source of revenue showthaT silver productionwaslargely in excess of gold early in to therailroadcompanies. this century, whilegoldproduction,as we allknow,hadaphenom- enal increaseas comparedwithsilver, from 1849 to1855. Indeed, TheManhattanElevatedCompanyis having asimilarexperience. so prodigious was the gold increase that some of the French When theStatelegislature passedan.actreducing the fare to five financiers, M. Chivallier being one of them, thought that the cents avigorous protest was made, and every one interested in commercialworldwouldbeforcedintosilvermonometallism. Yet, corporationsdeclaimedsoloudly, that Governor Cleveland vetoed duringtheseperiodsofexcessivegoldandsilverproductiontherewas the proposedreduction. Had he approved, the price of Man- notthe slightestpurturbationinthevalueof thegold andsilvercoins hattan stock would have advanced far morerapidly thanit did. ofthe world. People whogetbewitchedby phrasesanddefinitions The enormous addition to the passengertraffic of the roadsince areapttomake amess of it, ashas theeditorof the Post, and all thereductionto five cents tells the story.of the benefit which the city papersin dealingwiththis currency problem. Itwill be wouldhave accruedhadthe change beeneffectedsome timesince. noticedthat noneof them evergive anyfacts; it is all sentiment, prediction,denunciation,andtheputtingforthof apparenttruisms LordRandolphChurchillhas made another brilliant coup and whicharenot true at allasmatters of fact. has evolutedthe Tory partyinto aRadical political organization. Citizen— Isee,Sir Oracle,your tongueruns veryfast when you Chamberlainhad beencalledaCommunist because he advocated get onyour hobby— the silverquestion. Haveyouany viewsas to Stateandmunicipal aid in making the peasants of the United the candidancy of Henry George for Mayor? Irecall the fact that Kingdomowners of the soilin fee-simple. Churchill accepts this theRecordand Guide, commentingupontheprocessionof work- programme and favors as well a thorough reform of the land ingpeopleonSeptember Gth,expressedthe opinion— that,perhaps, laws andan extension of popular local government. In nearly that occurrencemight belikethe battleof Valmi thebeginning of everyrespecttheToriesnow occupy thepositionheld formerly by anew erain the politicsof thecountry, as thevictory of theFrench theRadicalLiberals. Some of the Tories may revolt,but while Army wasonthefuture courseof history inEurope, The Ameri- LordSalisbury is nominally chief, Churchill/as Chancellor of the canpress,saw nospecialsignificance in that turnoutof the work- October 9, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1229

ingpeople,but thisnominationandindorsementof Henry George through, there is, nevertheless, a feelingof insecurity in making the hashadtheeffect of wakingup the community to the possibilities experiment. whichmaybe apprehended,shouldthe laboring classes enter the On the other hand the opinion is freely expressed by a few sanguine architects between men, fieldas apolitical force, divorced from the pre-existing political that the difficulty the derrick the stone rubbers, organizations. and the plumbers and their employes willbe ofshortduration. Ifachange for thebetter takes place it must come speedily, otherwiseanunusually O.— The Henry George verysignificantsignof Sir canvassof is a largenumber of menwill be looking for work this winter, whichit will be the times. It means a great deal more than the choice of a difficult to find. MayorforNew York. George isa remarkableman in his way. He For obviousreasons architects do not caretobe quotedpersonally in the writeswithforce andbrilliancy, and he has a personality which expression of their views on this subject, but they admit with singular attracts to him devoted friends and admirers, evenamong those unanimity the necessity for amorebindingsystem of arbitration between to whom he is personally unknown. The vole he will get, the theunionsand the masters— a system which will guarantee the good faith canvass he will make, willhave animportantbearingonthe future of bothpartiesfor a fixedperiodof timeby depositing abond which would politics of the country. The great convention of the Knights of be liable to forfeiture for the non-performance of an agreement. They a practicable Laborin Richmondwillhelp todeepenthis impression;the effect urge that this is perfectly solution to the majority of trade difficulties,inasmuch asitis just aspossible for a trade's union to give a will beseenin theplatformsand candidatesput forth by the two bondof thiskind,thelargemembership beingconsidered, as it is for the politicalorganizations. old — averagemaster-plumber. State or other form ofarbitration unless it can Citizen Willnot theowners of propertytake alarmat this self- secure a guarantee of this sortis heldto bepractically useless initsresults. assertionof thelaboring classes, and unitetobreakdownthe work- ingmen's—politicalorganizations? The Tenement House Problem Sir O. Iexpecttoseea very bitter feeting developed against Henry George. Phillips to say that there is BY CHARLES F. WINGATE. Wendell used "noth- No. I. ing so timid and unreasonable inits fears as one million of dollars Iamprofoundly convincedthat the problem of housing the masses in excepttwomillion of dollars." The canvass for the labor candi- our great citiesis one of the greatestand most vitalproblems of our time, date for Mayor was wisely opened. The extremists and blather- second only to that of humanslavery. Italso is so bound up with collat- skites werekeptto therear,and clergymen and professors put to eral questions,such as temperance, socialism, municipal and State legisla- the fore. Butbeforetheelection takesplace thehot-headed fools tion and with educational, legal, sanitary,economical and religious con- willhave their say,and the newspapers, all of whom represent siderations that its complexityis bewildering. Despite all the study that capital,anda greatdeal of it, will denounce the Georgemovement has beengiven to the subject abroadand at home its solution still seems withalltheheat and passionthey cancommand. far off. The moreitis investigatedthe greater seem the difficultiesin the — wayof reform. One of the most melancholy facts which Citizen Do yoareally think George has any strength among confront the sanitarianis the impossibility of effecting reforms, owing deep- the generalpublic, organizations? " to their — outsidethelabor seated nature. Dr. 0. W. Holmes well says: There arepeoplewho think "SirO. Thereis a great deal of discontent with our existing everythingmay be done ifthe doer, be he educator or physician,be only localpolitical machines of all parties. There is nothing in the called inseason." No doubt;but in seasonwould often be a hundred or history of eitherthe Republican,Tammany or County Democracy two yearsbefore the child wasborn, andpeople neversend so early as that. organizations to commend themto public favor. Our municipal The braveandlofty-souled LiviDgston said just beforehis final departure affairs havegone from badto worse, and Ibelieve the voting com- for his field of labor.: "IfIwerenota missionary in Africa Iwould be a munity isripe for averyradicalchange. missionary to the poorof London." The same feelingled that other hero, — Gordon, triumphs Citizen Surely you do not think there is any possibility of Chinese onhis return from his in the far East, to become alay workerin the slums of Woolwich,and tosellhis goldmedal Henry George'selection? toobtain means forhelping thepoor in those sections. What is needed Sir — My impressionis if the most is to O. ballotsweretobecastnext week, get at the facts of thetenement question. AsCarlyle says, "wemust first that George would get surprisingly large vote. a But the electionis see before we"can oversee." What is next needed, to quote an English several weeks off, and all respectable people may be frightened observer, is wise legislation rather than active" legislation." In Great against lending their countenance to the candidancyof this pro- Britainthereisalready upon the statuebook a wide reachiug and at the nouncedRadical. Allthe solidmenof New York will workagainst same time elaboratescheme of legislation.'.' But it is complained that the him. The politicians willlay traps for himand his supporters,and laws arenotenforced. The same troublehas been experiencedhere. the Anarchistsand idiotsin his own ranks willbesure togivethe Constantinople andNaples are almost the only modern cities which have oppositionparty, orparties, everypossible aidandcomfort. notincreased inpopulationof late years. Londonhas nearlyfourfold the inhabitants whichithada century since, and Paris three times as many people. Berlin has increased its population five times within forty-six Revolutions nevergo backward. The confiscation of the soil years, while Moscow, Warsaw, Rome, Amsterdam and St. Petersburgh from priests and. nobles and the parceling of it out among the havedoubled their populationwithin thirty years. The accession of popu- peasantry first commencedinFrance and wasthe most radicalact lation toLondonandParis has been chiefly during the latter half of the of then, butby more peaceablemethods, present century. In 1800, London contained a populationof864,000; in therevolution. Since the 3,800,000. In 1800, .50,000 same result been brought about in Germany, Belgium, Italy 1880, its populationnumbered Paris contained has souls; in1880, itnumbered 2,000,000. Berlin, in1840, was a city of 330,000 and other is very that countries. It clear we areonthe eveof the people;in1880, itnumberedover 1.000,000. Itwasnotuntil1815 that New transfer of the landin England, Scotland and Irelandfrom the rich York attained apopulation of100,000; the censusof1880 showed apopula- landlordto thepoor farm laborers. With allthis taking place in tion of1,200,000, a gainof1,200 per cent. Atthebeginning of the century, this century andbefore our veryeyes,a writerin the Commercial Philadelphianumbered 41,000 people;it held, inISBO, 850,000, showing an Bulletinin commentinguponHenry George's theories, said they increase of 2,000 percent. wereantiquated,for agrarianism died with the Grachi inRome InLondon,in1882, there weresomefourmillion persons occupying 420,000 more than 2,000 years ago. Of course there is not eventhe houses, or about six personstoeach habitation,allowing for thehouses not slightest probability of the United States adopting George's occupiedas dwellingsand for the large population who do business in the InParis, wherethe flat is common, theoriesor following the example of Europe in forcibly transfer- city butreside in the suburbs. system averagenumber o£ occupants a house is 29 and56inBerlin. Paris ring ownership land to actual workers, but it is the to the of the the istherefore morethan twiceas densely populated asLondon. worthyof note that the California constitution, adopted in 1879, The extent of the crowding of population in American cities is shown contains aprovisionthat allland,improved andunimproved alike, by the followingfigures: InPhiladelphiathere are 6 tenantsonanaverage shallbeforcedto bear the sametaxation. This, it will beremem- in each house; inBrooklyn 9; in Boston 8y;inSt. Louis 8; inBaltimore bered,isHenry George'sprincipalcontention, and is the onewhich 6y; in Chicago 8%, while New York contains 16y persons onanaverage is regarded withsomuch disfavorby. thepress of New York. toeachdwelling,while the 26,000 tenementsand flats accommodate from 85 to50 persons. TESTIMONY OF HEALTH OFFICIALS. TheTrades' Outlook. Half of the trouble in dealing with sanitary problems is due to the The continueduneasiness with reference to the unsettled condition of timidity andlack of energy of healthofficials, and this in turniscaused by theplumbers and stoneoperatives is exercising an unfavorableinfluence the generalindifference andlack of intelligence shown by the public. In uponowners who,under ordinarycircumstances, wouldhaveproceededwith Scotland thereis aPublic Healthact whichis virtually a dead letterand workfor whichplans have already been made. Comparatively butlittle its administration a mere farce. Municipalities must extend their new workis comingin,andwhat was confidently expected tohavebeen a functions andenforce thelawmorerigidly, whilepublic sentiment must be busy fall now looksas thoughit wouldbe a seasonof unusual dullness. appealed to tosustain radical reforms. The Bishop of Manchester, after Thefact that architects are among thefirst tobe affected by changes of lamentingthe condition of thehouses erectedin the suburbs of Manchester thiskindpoints significantly to the retrogressive influences which these for" tenants who had beendisplacedfrom the crowded sections, remarked: varioustrade-complications arehaying. Theyalltellsubstantiallythesame For goodnesssake, donotletushave anew set ofofficials. Armthosewho story,andestimate their severaldelays at from §25,000 to$100,000. Those, existalready with effective powers if they do notalready possess them." however,whomake a specialty of out-oftown work have not yet been Thisis a wise suggestion,but he should have recognized the need of an affectedbythis delay. active and aggressive public sentiment to stimulate health officials to Insomeinstances," wherenewworkis concerned, arrangements arebeing vigorous action. Water cannot rise aboveitslevel, and theofficial cannot made with the journeymen plumbers', co-operativeshops. Two instances "keep much inadvance of public opinion. An English journal remarks: of thiskindin the city are worth noting; one relates to the erection of Government cannot make people clean byactof Parliament, butitis sevenandanother of tenbuildings;but whilethere is no absolute reason clearly its duty to see that thelocalauthorities carryout vigorously and forsupposingthatineithercase thestoneand plumbing work will not go efficientlythepowers whichacts ofParlimentgiYe themtowardsameliora- w^>i*.£!_wd_^^ 1230 The Record and Guide. October«,188« ting the condition of poor people's homes." In this country we have no had to support manyidlers andne'er-do-wells. Suchmenand womenhave power superiorto the local authorities which can be called on to compel neither physicalnor moral stamina, and they would handicap their asso- themtodo theirduty, excepting thepressandprivate benevolentorganiza- ciates in the race for existence. They would soonget discouraged and tions,but theseagencies may anddo accomplishmuch benefit by stimula- begin to find fault and breed dissensions. There could be no cohesion ting" and sustaining official action. The Bishop of Manchester observes: among auchpeople. Thesuccessful colonymustbebaseduponcharacter and Thechief difficulty in dealing with these greatand important questions honestyandhavethe school and the churchasits corner stones. This was affectingthepublichealth arises from thefactthatmunicipalbodiesandlocal the reasonwhy thePuritans andthe Jesuitssucceeded in theirenterprises, boards rarely attact the eviltill ithas become intolerable; and, when they and itis remarkable that the onlythriving colonyof recent yearshasbeen do attack itthey find it encumbered with so many vested interests, or carried onby the Catholicsin Minnesota. acquiredrights, that it is almost impossible to deal with it effectively, The poorin citieslack training orskill to fitthem to be useful in a new exceptat a cost whichis enough to frighten themfrom dealing with it at settlement. Menare wanted whocan use the hammer and trowel, or the all." This well illustrates the importance and economy of preventive spade and the axe. The unskilled worker is of no valueandwould starve nuisances. unless he could dig anddelve. On this account the clerk and bookkeeper HOUSE-TO-HOUSE INSPECTION. with weakmuscles andaccustomedto sedentary lifeis aslittle tobesought as or Besides, people emigrate any Itis veryimportantthat the public authorities inall cities shouldmake a for theragpicker peddler. dread to to distance, transportation house-to-house inspection of dwellings, flats, hotels and tenements,as often while the cost of to the West is a considerable are a colony aspossible, so as tobe cognizant of their condition. In fifty-three English item. There cheaplandsinabundance onLongIsland, where as as or towns and cities all the dwellings are periodically inspected by health couldbe planted well if notbetter thaninDakota Texas. Lumber building expense, officials atintervals rangingfrom onceinthreemonthsto onceintwoyears, andother materialcould be had there at small while a produce near insmall towns,andcontinuouslyinlarger townsandcities.* InNew York market for farm wouldbe athand. Here is the true direction York, City, owing tothe small availableforce of inspectorsandsanitarypolice, it for emigration from New and the capitalistwhowill buildsmall is impracticable tomakeeven anannualinspection of the tenements, while housesandsell them atreasonable termsto the New York mechanic will a philanthropist a as therule is to onlyvisit thoseplaces whichhave been complained of by be true and wiseinvestor. some person,many housesmaynever be subject to examination. In the finalreportof the Tenement-HouseCommission attentionis drawn to this Concerning Men and Things. factanditisrecommended thatthe forceofinspectors be increasedso as to *** inspection — permit of anannual of eachtenement,andit isurged that this The places of amusement andtheir nameislegionin this city— promises inspection compulsory. annual shall bemade todo a thriving businessup tonext summer. Trade isgood. The middle Inhisaunualreportfor 1883,thechiefofthebureauoftenementandfactory classes aremakingmoney and theworkingpeopleare employed,andreceive Chicago, inspection,of Mr. W. H. Genung,recommends anannualhouse-to- good wages,anditisinsuchtimes as thesethatpublic entertainments— from inspection during May house " ofalltenements themonths ofApril, andJure, variety showsup togrand operas— flourish. New Yorkhas gottobe oneof inorder that theneglected repairsandaccumulations ofthewintermonths the great amusementcentres of the world. Its theatra3 and music halls may effectually be rapidly and made orremedied, and a considerable cause caterfor everyvariety of public tastes in suchmatters. There are more for sickness andpossible death done away with." theatres inNew STork to-day than there wasin the wholecountry in 1830. PROPERTYRIGHTS NOT PARAMOUNT. The prejudice against amusementshas diedout save amongthemembers of The question has been reviewed too much from the sideof property themostseverereligioussects. Interests. Itmust be considered initsbroaderaspects, and asit affects the * ** interests of thewhole community. The rights of allproperty owners must Violet Cameron's enterprise is a failure, with advertising. be weighedas well as the rights ofa few. all the The burlesqueisapoor one,thecompany is common-place, and thestar is only Recently the State officials ofIllinois promptly shot a number of choice a third-rate performer,andnothing remarkable in the way of goodlooks. cattle, valuedat $10,000, theproperty of afarmer in that State, public and Mr. Daly'snew adaptation from the German is also a failure. The best sentimentsustained the action despitethe owner's heavyloss. Withcholera, " of actingwill alwaysmake trivialities public. by or some other form of pestilence, always impending, not" " attractive to the Held and with such Enemy The MainLine," deservedly dangerous conditions as areknown toprevail in the the and two Americandramas, are tenement sections of popular. "Theodora" is running well, for it is an impressive drama, our great cities, public sentiment willsustain equally prompt vigorous and thoughMiss Olcott, pretty woman, action, eventhoughproperty should suffer proportionately. Lilian while a isapoor actress. Mrs. Are human Langtry draws crowdedhouses, which she does not deserve; for although beings any less valuable than cattle, and have owners of tenements any onlyan higher rightsthan theowners of blooded stock? shehasimproved,at herbest sheis amateur actress. Mrs.Bowers an actress, a support Animportant questionyet tobe decidedis whether old, is admirable but she is not genius, and her is very dilapidated and poor. Some of the successes are hard to understand. Nat. Goodwin's unhealthyhouses shouldbe demolished at thepublic expenseor " at the cost JackSheppard" drawsfull houses, butit is aboutthe worst thing the of the owner. On the one hand, if a community permitted of has such kindever seeninNew York; like Harrigan's trash,itis a wonder it is buildingstobe erected withoutrestrictionor interference, seems not it fairthat hissedoff the stage. Clara Morris draws greathouses. In her line she is the publicshouldbear alargeportion ofthe cost of improving them. On one of America's greatestartists. theother hand, unscrupulous owners willbe tempted tolet their housesgo *** toruiniftheycan thus force the authorities to take themoff their hands. The figures wegavelast weekshowsthat thereis relatively morebuilding Ifthe Statehas theright to takepossession of property — for the purpose of in the quadrilateral that is the region bounded by Central Park,One cuttingthrough a street orlaying out arailroad, it certainly has anequal Hundred andTwenty-fifth Eighthavenues— n_ right to condemnproperty onthe scoreof public health street andFifthand than any interests,ifit can other partof the city. In i,from January to September, there were beshowntobe causing a nuisance. 188 forty-fiveplans, an expenditure $518,500. InGreat Britaintheruleis adopted calling for of In 1885, for the nottoratedilapidatedbuildings very same were plans calling an outlay high— butto value them at much less than houses period,there eighty-six filed, for of which have been well $1,534,000. This year there are 188 plans,requiring an expenditure of cared for,so asnot tooffer abonusto delinquent owners. $2,645,250. Of course thereare other regions, such as westof the Park, COLONIZATION. wheretherearemorebuildingsbeing constructed, but thisparticular space Colonization has been more than onceproposed as aremedy for muni- promisestobe coveredwith structures before eitherthe regioneast ofitor cipal overcrowding. Ithasseemed desirable practicable and to transfer the westof theParkarehalf builtup. All whohave traveledon the elevated populationof our great cities to the vast and fertile fields of the great roads westhavebeen struck withthebuildingaotivitybetweenFifty-ninth West, and thus lessen competition to the for subsistence and for life. On streetand theHarlem River. several occasions, notably in 1870 andagainin 1873, colonization schemes werewidely discussedin theNew Yorkpapers, and several wereactually upon Liebnecht governors setonfoot. Horace Greely duringhis lifetime wasanearnestadvocate of The insult put Dr. Aveling andHerr by the of the Manhattan recalls the organiza- such measures, and his advice to "Go West, young manI"has become Club circumstances connectedwith the wasvery proverbial. But despite the enthusiasm with which colonization hasbeen tion of thatinstitution. The UnionLeague Club much inearnest started, very wealthy proposed,ithas rarely succeeded upon actual trial. TheChildren's Aid whenfirst it andmadematters unpleasantfor Demo- were shortcomings, or Society has conveyedthousands of boys and girls away from themetro- crats who disposedtocriticise the real imaginary, of Republican so put as polis,andhas placedthemincomfortablehomes in the West;butattempts the administration. All who did were down Copper- heads, andwere charged withbeing disloyalto their country. There were totransportadults in bodies,to form communities,havefailed,witha few exceptions. verymanycitizens who wereloyal to theUnion, but whohonestly objected way war was party Thereasons arenotfartoseek. In the first place,capital is wanted to to the the managed andto themethodsofthe inpower. These gentlemen naturallyobjected being called buy landand toprovide tools,provisions,seed and other essentials needed to traitors,and toretain tosustainthe enterprise until it is self-supporting. This cannot easily be their self-respect and that of their friends the Manhattan Club was organizedso thatthey wouldbesurroundedby asocial atmosphereoftheir obtained,unless from philanthropists,and to accept money from sucha own, counteract,if possible, source wouldstampthe enterpriseas a charitable venture and preventits and thus theintolerant attitudeof theUnion success. League Club. Muchwas expectedfrom the ManhattanClub,butitnever became anything a politics or Again, the peoplewho seek to emigratefrom citiesarenottheindustrious of force in the of the city nation. Itis curious club, the case of alleged Socialists, andthrifty whohave saved money andhave acapital tobegin with. Such that this in these actedin the spirit of theUnionists, who wouldnotdiscriminate between a persons can readily get along in the cities and do not caretoleave; yet traitor tohis country and apublic-spiritedcitizen whodidnot think the was they are the onlydesirable and fitmaterial tobuildup anew community, war carried onefficiently. If- Aveling were where skilled mechanics and laborers who can and will work are indis- and— Liebnecht what the ManhattanClub " members thought they were advocates of assassination anarchy— no pensable. Inthe words of Sir Henry Jones: What constitutes a State ? and * * * * fault couldbefoundin theiraction; but,as in fact they acouple Men, high-minded men." The poor, incapable and shiftless were of educated gentlemen, graduates of universities, holding views the very peoplewhomostneed toescapethe trials aad temptationsof the metropolis would proveuselessin anewsettlement. A bee-hive reverseof those attributedto them, the actionof the governorsof theclub cannot thrive with putting entirely an excess of drones,and the real workers a in uponthem agrosspersonalinsult was indefensible. . * in colony would rebelif they *** Cnicago has set agoodexamplein this direction and ths health authorities Some:of the articles ongeneral topics in;our monthly magazines are inspected have many hundredtenementsand factorios.* hardly up to the levelof newspaper leaders, though the latter aregener- October 9, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1231 ally poor stuff. There are an astonishing number of writers onthedaily Home Decorative Notes. monthly publications — weekly and who are veryill-informed persons. The Sincefashion in anarbitrary manner dictates that butter should be Century every monthinflicts onits readers" some very crude and mis- servedin the form of tiny balls, silver butter-picksinavarietyof attractive leading suggestions. An article in the Forum, for October, on the New designs aretobe found. York Stock Exchangeis sophenominally foolishthatit discredits seriously —Silver cardcases are againin vogue. the editor of that magazine. The writer undertakesto belittle anddecry — all dealings in stocks as being little better than swindling. Undoubtedly To be in thelatest style, as regardsone's stationery, a single silver or there is deception in every mart of trade in the world, but there Isno gold— letter shouldbe used. moreofitonthe Stock Exchange thanthereis inanymarket orstore where Wrought iron has become one of the fashionable fads and many goods are offeredto the public. The Exchanges, Where thebusinessof the ornamental articles aremade of it. Inthe establishmentof Messrs. Tiffany world is transacted, presents phenomena that are well worth being are shown freshimportations cfthis class of uncommonly fine and inter- studied, but to abuse themis about as sensible as to libel an earthquake. esting character;twolargedecorativebells suited to a broad vestibule or The Times, of last Thursday, has aneditorial onthe silver question which lodge-gate aremounted on the wallin the manner of bracket adjustments is simply disgraceful to that paper. The writer of the articlehas notthe providedwithpulls of twistedironshowing afoliatedhandle. Veryelegant dimmest idea of what he is writing about. Inthe Tribune of the same candelabra havefivebranches terminating inlight-holders of tulip-blossom day is also an article on the silver question in which the statement is form. Handsome jardini_res are also displayed and theiron soprepared made that only sixtymillion of the two hundred and forty million of that— thereis nodanger of rust. the coined dollarsareincirculation. This particular writeris not however A very attractivebasketfor scraps is in vase-shape with a band of ignorant of the facts for he knew very well the amount of silver certifi- wide satinribbon tied around theneck of the vase and terminating in a cates afloat representing the silver dollars in the Treasury; but his object large bow. Peachandpistache green forma very happy combination of was to convey a false impression to tbe readers of the Tribune. That colors, andcopper andgold sequinscaught here and therein theloops and paper knows all about silver since the timeitpublished Thurlow Wood's indifferent placesof the vase heighten the effect. well-informed articls onthe subject; butitseditorial utterances since then — Pine coneswhencarefully gildedmake pretty drop and fringedecora- theory havebeenwrittenonthe that***itsreaders werefools. tions— for theedges of lambrequins and table scarfs. The manufactureof artistic glass appearstobe ina flourishing condi- Thomas C. Actonmaybe theRepublican candidate forMayor. Should tion,andmuch beautiful workis beingproduced; for coloring quality and hebe electedhe would be a terror to the anarchists andrioters, for heis an artistic workmanship the Dorflingerglass is noted far and wide, and the absolutely fearless man,and devoted to the interests of property, though great variety andbeauty oftheirdesigns calls for particularpraisefrom all notrich himself. Anofficer that could enforcethe Sunday liquorlaw ashe admirers offine glass; most exquisitespecimens are shownatthe salesroom didinNew York,couldbe dependedupon every time to deal sternly and of Wilhelm & Graef,cornerof Broadway and Twenty-sixth street; every effectively with all who defied theauthority of thepowers thatbe. article of table-furnishing which is within the possibility of glassis to be *** foundamong the large.display, andeach separate design in a number of Thenominationof Theodore Roosevelt bytheCommittee of One Hundred different— cuttings. for President of the Board of Aldermen, was a malicious pieceof pleas- Draperies of daintily tinted mull in Arabesquefigures are arranged antryonthepart of RobertV. Roosevelt,his uncle. The latter" couldnever about the frame work of picturesandeasels. splendid by young understandthe recordmade his relative. Bob,"himself, — A roundvelvetpin-cushion inarim ofsilver isbeautiful anduseful in thoroughly fellow, amiable, is a — good as the world goes— an generous two ways,as thecushion forms the cover to a jewel-boxunderneath. gentleman buthe is at the same timeoneof themost conscienceless and — you places your dining-room plainpine corrupt politicians ever evolved out of the festering mass of our local If wish for of china in have groups, party contests. Theodore Roosevelt is onhis ranchin the far West, and shelvesmadein gradually diminishing from thelower totheupper shelf, Theymay will not thank his relative for this malicious piece of business. He andfixedabove themantel-shelf. be covered with felt or plush. (Theodore) is thekindof stuff we ought tomake MayorsandGovernors of — " " —not Aldermen. Photograph-cases, with Mes Annis embroidered on them in gold *** thread,— arenovelties. _^"A valuedsubscriber thinks we pay too much attention to the west side, Ammonia isanarticle thatisinplace inalmost everypartofthehouse. andnot enoughto theeast side, where thereis quiteasmuch building going Itisinvaluableincleansing andbrightening kitchenutensils, and a small on. Considering the area of first-class lots which are yet vacant,Madison quantity addedto the water with whichpaintis cleanedsaves considerable avenue,he says,willbe practically builtoverassoon as Messrs. Graham & labor.— Sons finishthe improvements theyhave incontemplationat the corner of A screen is always a graceful object in a room and the variety of Eightieth street. The Fifth avenue front will probably next be taken in designs fortheseattractivepieces of house-furnishings arewithoutnumber; hand,and withinthree yearsthere will be noroom foranymore first-class many elegant designs are painted inoil, while embroideredpanels attract buildingsonthe east side,for the region above Eightieth street will be the eye of others. A very beautiful examplehas a three-fold frame of givenoverto secondand third-class edifices. twisted, antique oak, enclosing panelsof darkblue satin, the centrepanel, which is about twelve inches higher than those at either side, shows tall palms and a variety of cacti embroidered in fine chenille of the various Financial Points. shades of browns and peculiar greens;one of the side panels contains a The bull market continues. There is yet nosymptoms of the stoppage graceful hangingbranch of pink honeysuckle embroidered with filoselle, of the buying fever. The manipulators take hold of one series of stocks while the other has for its subject a long trailingbranchof theVirginia after another, advance them rapidly, and then sell out. The time is creeper showing the brilliant autumnal tints and clusters of the bloomy coming when the outside public and the lambs will get badly left. purplish berries of the vine;this is also embroidered with filoselle. The side panels are backed with peacock blue Venetian silk laid infolds; the centrepanelis Nile greensurrehsilk witha flight of birdsetched inbright Reading is a speculativecardthat will be played up and down a great colors, many times. Itwill milk the streets for manymonths to come. After heavy buying, some hitch in thereorganization will be reported,and off will go the stock; then harmony will be restored andhigher prices will Obituary. be scored. Itlooks as if Reading will be a great trading stock forsome Thedeathof AdrianH. Muller will create a profound feeling of regret time to come. inreal estatecircles. The newgeneration of dealers know of him only as a tradition inthereal estatemarket. But all whorecall him in his prime C, C, C. & I. has beena favorite fancy during the past week. Some have justly regarded him as a man of signal abilityand mark as an day it will undoubtedly be a dividend payer. But the road run behind auctioneer. Mr. Muller wasbornin1804. He graduated fromColumbia last year some $527,000. This has inpart been made up this year, but College in 1822. He first went into the insurance business, but in 1845 the stock isnot worth70onmerit, so far as thepublic know,nor willitbe openedareal estateofficein Wall street. He wasthefirst ofthe auctioneers untilnext year. Canada Southernis undoubtedly also too high. whomadea specialty ofsellingstocksand bonds. The result was so satis- factory that the courts noworder allhypothecated stock tobe sold in that and the-executors' sales are generally at auction. At one are probably safe are way, time Among the stocks which to buy the Coalers— the firm was known as Muller, Wilkins & Co.,but son, Erie's, &Terra the Adrian Wabash preferred— the Alton Haute and the Granger's. H. Muller, Jr., now dead, was afterward a member of the firm. Jay Gould's stocks aretempting, but they are very treacherous. Mr.Muller inhis day was averykingamong theauctioneers. Nocompet- itorcould approachhimin the skill withwhichhe acted in workingup the All the Texas Pacific securities are-said, by those whoknow, to have an enthusiasmof bidders ortaking advantage of rivalry between would-be excellentchance forhigherquotations. Theyhaverealmerit. buyers. He was called the "War horse" of the auction room. Nor did he excite anyjealousy, so great washis superiority among hiscompetitors. The "street" is making note of the fact that American cable stock Mr.Muller leavesfivechildren, one sonandfour daughters. The deathof whichhada scant market at65 notlong since, is noweagerlybought at73 Adrian H.,Jr., his directassociatein business, was a severeblow to him, or over;also the Mutual Union bonds have gone up 4 points within two andhe neverrecovered from the shock. His other son hasbeen apartner weeks,butMutualUnionstock, of which Western Unionhasone-third in of Governor Hill in Elmira, and was recently appointed Judge of the itstreasuryhas notadvanced. There is a talk of some deal in thebonds Courtof Claims. The Heraldprintssome interestingreminiscences ofMr. and stocksof all the organizations which are in the treasuryof Western Muller which wereproduce: Union. One of hisearliest recollections was the return of the troops from the Canadian frontierand various points after the War of 1813. He remem- f HockingValleyisagoodstocktoleavealone;thosewhoare givingpoints beredthe grandreview that followedwhentheright of the line rested on along country onitinthe street arein thepay of financial thimble-ringers. "Franklinstreet andextended the road of Broadway to the Old Powder House,"onthe corner of Twenty-third street and Madison square, where the Fifth Avenue Hotel now stands. The "Old Powder Wheatis solow thatitis apurchase— dittocotton. Petroleumlooks asif House" wasatthat time considered a great distance out of town, arid it was onthe.cards forarise;. . - betweenitand the city wereanumberof villa residences and old estates 1232 The Record and Guide. October 9, 1886

In the vicinity of Washington square, the oldPotter's Field, were the havestated,isthere any greataccumulation. If, therefore, the feeling in Bleecker, Dyckman and Tucker estates. To the north werethoseof Bre- the markets generally should become more cheerful, there is no great voort, Spingler and Williams ;to the east was theestateof the Stuyve- amount of stocks tocarrytoimpede therise. sants,and to thenorthward the village of Greenwich, and theMandeville. CLOUDS ON THE HORIZON, MoreandSlidell properties. On the corner of Varick andCharlton streets " hopefulsigns future, House," as a successively by While these are asregards theimmediate itcannot stood the "Richmond Hill occupied residence be said that thehorizonis freefromclouds. We believe thatitwill require the British commanders, and by Washington, John Adams and Aaron improvement Burr. It was here that Burr practised duel with Alexander some veryserious untoward events to prevent the course of for his whichnow seems to have set in,but the possibility of some such events Hamilton. principal Mr. Muller, when a young man,was introduced toBurr,andadmired ought not to be overlooked. The events of the sort of which "My dear, there" is somedanger appear to be the following: him" for his courteousmanners. sir," Mr. Muller would say, political there was a great deal more politeness in those days than at present. First a convulsion in the east of Europe. A war between respect, Austria and Russia, which must help to precipitate a conflict between When Iwasa young man Iaddressed my seniors with but now Germany France, is, contingency mere boys of clerks come running into my office withtheirhats on and and of course, a very serious for the swagger aboutlike sheriffs' officers comingto makea seizure." future. In1812 the commissioners appointed for that object laid out the whole "Second,a financialcatastropheinBerlin. Berlin for the last few years upper part of the city. In IS2O the march of private improvement has been the scene, as our readers know well, of a veryextendedBourse uptown began. Mr. Muller saw business houses movefrom Pearl, Water, speculation, verylargely inRussian, Hungarianand other foreign stocks. to The banking worldof Berlin has its resources largelylocked upinspecu- Southand Front streets to Hanover square, and thence Pine, Spruce go may and Liberty streets. In1848 only a few dry-goods stores could be found lative enterprisesof different kinds. IEmatters wellit be able to there, as to Warren, unloadupon the generalpublic. Butitis by nomeans certain thatit will the majority had moved Murray and Chambers be able. Inthemost fortunate event thetendency is fora speculation of streets. He remembered the completion of theErie Canaland the crisis swelling in real estate in 1837. An auction sale which amounted to $10,000 was thekindwhichhas caught hold of Germany togo on andswelling in those days considered immense. until collapse comes. Some of the firm's salesin 1847 were as follows :March17, two lots of "Third,a silver panic in theUnited States. We have discussed this last 23x80, one on Fifth avenue one on Eighteenth street, to Philip contingency very frequently of late, andalthough— the prospects rather— are and that, panic Burrows, for $6,125; ten lots onSecond avenue,between One Hundred in fact, there will be no_ silver this winter,atleast yet the Eighth $625. possibility of ithas always tobe considered. aud aud One Hundred and Ninth streets, for Twenty-six " Fourth, possibility Economically, Boulevard lots on One Hundred and Thirtieth and One Hundred and the of revolutioninFrance. France Eighth isnotina goodway,taxationbeing heavyandseverely felt and theindus- Thirty-first streets,between Seventh and avenues,soldfor about ripe revolution, $70 each. In 1854 improved lots on Broadway, near Franklin street, try of the country— stagnating. The times are— for and there which are nowworth$150,000. couldbe had for $15,000. are other signs whichneednotbe discussed thatrevolution isin the air. Mr. Muller also remembered whenSt. John's square was a very fashion- Itneednotbe pointedout how disastrous aneffect onall business interests able locality, and whenlots aroundUnion squaresold for $10,00u. Inhis suchaneventmight be. youth he attended the oldDutch Church, afterward the Post Office. The " possible results. firm ofMuller, Wilkins & Company, it is said, transacted morebusiness Such are the clouds on the horizon, which may or may not growto inrealestateabout theBoulevard and Central Park than any other firm somethingin thenext few monthsas faras wecan judge. We are disposed in those days. Itgave a great deal of attention to the saleof large,first- to think, looking at them all dispassionately,that on balancethe chances class houses. arenone of these clouds will grow immediately to much. At the same Allrealestate people speak with theutmostrespect of the deceased, time, the mostoptimist in businessmust allow, that withall these cloudson the prospectit willnotbe wise tobe sanguine. The present is nota time to Mr. Richard V. Harnett says that Mr. Muller was to the auctioneers of assume that the course of business is likely to be free fromdisturbing his day whatMario was tothe singers, their recognized chief. He was an events forayearor two. The balance of probabilities may be that there auctioneer bynature,andgavehimself wholly his work. If anearth- willbe nosuchevents^ buttheinclination ofthebalance either wayisvery to slight, andprudent men will certainly, whatever they do,make provision quake hadoccurred while he was on his stand conducting a sale, he would forsomething untoward happening."— London Statist. hardly have known it,and might havegone righton. He was a most industrious man, and his endurance of work seemed almost unlimited. His absolute trustwoi-thiness was so wellknown that it would be super- Law Questions Answered. fluous to make any reference to it. He knew how to economize his haw Editor of The Record long strength, andheldout and with a most persistent will against the Ihave bought two lots and pay part in cash and the balance on effects of increasing years,seeming to feel that he had no right to retire mortgage; willmy wife have tosign the mortgage ? An answer in The while able tostandup inhisplace. He wasin every way a man of the Record will oblige. A Subscriber. old school, withthe careful courtesy of manners and the hardy physical Answer— No. Law Editor. andmoral traitsandhabits thatare associated withit. The contribution to the CharlestonReliefFundmade by themembers of Exchange $3,000, $2,900 The Business Prospect Abroad. theReal Estate amounts tosome of which hasbeen " sent to the Mayor of Charlestonby the chairman of the committee of the Thereis ageneral expectationinthe market thatthe revival of trade exchange,Mr. Constant A. Andrews. We havebeen asked to give notice willbe distinctlymarked during the coming autumn and winter. The that the fund will be closed on October 20th, and those who have improvement intheUnitedStates has now been going on forsome time neglected contributearerequestedtodo sobefore # to thatdate. The improvement in the woolen trade in the last few months in this country and onthe Continent has -also been verydistinct, while attention has been drawn to itby the considerable rise inpriceof wool which has Real Estate Department. feeling hope taken place. There isalso a of more everywhere,and almost The past week's business at the Real Estate Exchange hag been one of by areaction from the depression which haslasted so many yearsthereis a decidedactivity, the sales beingimportant and theinterestkeen. tendency onall sides to improvement. This tendency is reflected in the The announced foreclosure sale on Saturday, of No. 68 West Fiftieth stockmarkets, wheretheimprovement which has commenced is expected street,a three-storystone front dwelling, was adjourned sine die. on,and to in the ofgeneralbusiness. togo react turnupon state How far OnMondaya similar sale of the three-storystonefront dwelling,No.252 are these expectations wellfounded,or,inother words,is thelong-expected East Fifty-thirdstreet, waspostponed until October llth. begin traderevivalabout to ?" On Tuesday the most important transaction was the partition sale of " THIS EXPECTATIONS WARRANTED. Nos.40, 42and44Bond street,andNos. 43and 47 GreatJones street. This Answering this questionwe shouldbe disposed to saythatthe expecta- frequently postponed. The attendance, tions are not without warrant. The improvement in the United States salehasbeen however, wasnotable trade and the improvementin this countryin wool arebothinreality most for the number of prominent investors, among whom were: J. C. Ely, significa.t of furtherimprovement. The UnitedStates is now soimpor- Henry Waters, John Callahan, Sinclair Myers, John R. Foley, Jacob tant a factor inallbusiness, that whenaffairstake a turn there andpeople Bookman,Henry Morgenthau, Amos R. Eno,S. T. Meyer,F. R.Houghton are beginning to feel richer, the greater activity must react on all tbe countries withwhich theUnitedStates do business. Already theimprove- andT. C.Higgins. These propertiesattracted the most attentionduring mentin theUnited States has beenfelt all throughtheyearin this country the day: No. 40 Bondstreet, 26.1x100.3, being first offeredandstarted at in increased purchases on United States account. The revival in the $25,000— it realized $29,000; the adjoiningpremises, 25.10x103, $28,250,and woolen tradeisalso significant in this way,that itisin that trade usually Bowery, theeffect of thelow price of provisions, whichisalways looked to as being No. 44, 145.11x100.3,nearestthe $29,200; W. Westley was the pur- a causeof improvementin trade generally,should first be felt." chaserin eachinstance. There is a three-story basement and attic brick THE SUPPOSITION OFECONOMISTS house on each lot. The Bond street property thus aggregated $86,450. whohave studied thecourse of business hasalwaysbeenthattradeimprove- No. 43 Great Jones street, a one-story brick building with lot, 27x ment comesmainly from low prices of provisions, without a corresponding 100, sold to W. Westley for $20,250. and the two-story building No. decrease in wages. These low prices give,the masses larger purchasing 47, with lot of equal dimensions, nearest the Bowery, power andthatpurchasing power, as arule,is appliedin the textiletrades, sold to the chiefly inthiscountry in the woolen trade. Consequently, the improvement Empire Bottling Company for $20,550. The Great Jones street prop- inwoolisa signthat theresult which economistsalwaysanticipateasafirst erty is leased to May, 1887, and brought together $40,800, so that the step ingeneralimprovementintrade has beenexperienced, andso we may totalamountbid for thefivelots reached $127,250, or within $4,000of the expect thata generalimprovement willfollow. The theory is that as one trade after anothergetsricher, theimprovementextendstomoreand more appraisementmadebefore thesalefor the partiesininterest. Ithas since trades, untilin the end thereis transpiredthat thepurchasersfailedto completethe sale,and the property BUOYANCY ON ALL SIDES. isadvertisedtoberesold onnext Tuesday. A five-story andcellar brick This theory is fairly well supported byexperience, and it is accordingly andirontenement andstore,24.8x65x100, No.77 Broome street, waswith- reassuring to thinkthat theusual signs of a general tendency in things drawn,havingbeensold at private sale for $23,000, Lena improvement are being to Rosenthal. toward observed. There— are other facts which The lotonthe westsideof Parkavenue,51.2feet south of Eightieth street, supportthe same conclusion. Exceptingiron —where,however,anincrease of stockssometimes foreshadows improvement stocks, as a rule, are not 30x100, wassold to George F. Train, Jr., for $19,000, with the option of verylargeat thepresent moment. Thus, incotton, to takethefiguresfrom buying theadjoining lotonthe southat thesamerateper foot front. This last week's Statist,the stockatLiverpoolat the present moment is381,000 property private residences, bales, as compared with 511,000 bales in1885and622,000in 1884. In hemp is restrictedto not to be built deeperthan 70 thestock is abont19,000bales, as compared with 31,000in 1885 and 21,0.00 feet. A three-storybrown stonedwelling,No. 339 WestForty-sixthstreet, in1884. Inrice thestock is 26,000 tons, as compared with 25,000 in 1885 16.8x50x100.5, was knocked down for $17,900. Three three-story brick and31,000ia1884. Incocoa the stock is 60,000 bags,as compared with dwellings, Nos. 1710, 1712 and 1714 Lexington avenue, 48,000in1885 and58,000 in1884. Incoffee the stock is about 13,000 tons between One only as comparedwith17,000in1885 and23,000in1884. Insugar the stock HundredandSeventh andOne HundredandEighth streets,went for $8,000 is275,000tons, as comparedwith 305,000 tons in 1885 and 279,000 tons in each. Four five-storybrick flats, Nos. 518 to524 West Sixty-secondstreet, 1884. Intea thestock is85 million lbs. as compared withabout 80 million southside,300 west of Tenth avenue,were soldunder foreclosure toJ. B. lbs. in 1885and94millionlbs. in 1884. Inwheat the visiblesupplyismuch Smith, plaintiff, over $33,003. thesame as about thistimelast year,althoughmorethandoublethe visible the for $1,000 The four-story stone front supplyin1884. Generally,however,itmay be saidthat stocks,as a rule dwelling,No. 1318 Fifthavenue,50 feet north of Eighty-sixth street, 19x firerather depletedthanotherwise;andinno"ct»se, except,in iron,.- as we ,102.syuppn jvbichthere wasanencumbrance.of,$53,020, was-piirchasedby October _, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1233

theNew York LifeInsurance Co.,theplaintiff, for $55,200. Anexecutor's lots onthe north-east corner of Jerome avenue and One Hundred and sale of four cottages andaplot at LongBranch, belonging to the estate of Seventy-seventh street, surrounded by handsome and costly residences, at Samuel Cohen, deceased, resulted as follows : The cottagesare on Cottage MountHope,in the Twenty-fourth Ward- MountHopehas efficient police place, near Ocean avenue. The "Sunbeam," the "Victoria" and the and fire protection, telegraphic service, free postal deliveries, excellent "Rosedale"realized,respectively," $4,900," $4,800 and $4,700. Theywere schools, and anabundant supply of Croton water. The streetsand avenues bid inby H. Barnard. The West End wasbought by Newman Cowen are opened, graded, macadamized, and lighted with gas. One of thepro- for$2,850. Theplot onthe southwestcorner of Ocean andChelseaavenues posedroutes of theSuburbanRapid Transit Company is within 300 feet of was bidinat $11,000. Another property on Broadway, Long Branch, these lots. Planshave been submitted by thePark Commissioners for two opposite Morris avenue,containing a three-story andcellar cottage with tunnels under theHarlemRiver connecting theSixthand SeventhAvenue fifteenrooms,was also bid, in the cottageat $5,150, and the lots at $850 Boulevards with Jerome avenue. This avenueand One Hundred and each. Seventy-seventh street are two ofthemost'prominent thoroughfares in this On Wednesday the sale which attracted the mostattention was that of part of the annexeddistrict. One Hundred andSeventy-seventh street will severalproperties onCherry,Oak andJames streets, belongingtotheestate bs one of the main drives to the new suspensionbridge now in course of of HannahH. Sands. These werethe two-story brick building withlot,25 erection, crossing theHarlem River from Tenth avenue and One Hundred x6O,No. 173Cherry street, whichbrought $9,000;a four-story brick tene- andEighty-first street onthewestside, to Aqueductavenue onthe east side. ment, 25x60, being No. 185 on the same street, brought$7,550; the four- Jerome avenue isa magnificent boulevard 100 feet wide,andis the only story double brick tenement with store,No. 71 James street, northwest turf roadfor fast or pleasure drivingin the city, connecting the parks and corner of Oak street, 27x75, was bought by Henry Duffy for $21,200. grand drives of Manhattan Island with Jerome and other parks in the No. 34Oak street, being a similar tenementwithlot 25x54, was purchased northern portion of the city. The lots areinthe direct line of improve- by the sameparty for $8,500. The totalamount of the sale was $46,250. ment, and afford an unusual opportunity for investment with a viewto Each parcel was eagerlybid for. The executrix's sale of the four-story increasein value. The title is perfectand willbe guaranteedby policies of high stoop brown stone dwelling, No. 310 Second avenue, northeast the Title Guarantee andTrustCompany, free of charge toeverypurchaser. corner of Eighteenth street, realized $2800. The four-story high stoop Maps and full particulars can be obtained at the office of the auctioneer, brown stone dwelling, No. 64 West Forty-eighth street, 20.10x50x100.5, No. 59 Liberty street, in theReal EstateExchangebuilding. Columbia College leasehold, brought $13,050. Tha two-story frame CONVEYANCES. 15x40x100, West Forty-eighthstreet, 1885. 1886. dwelling, No. 367 realized $7,500. Two Oct.2 to 8 inc. Oct. 1to 7 inc. three and one four-story front and rear tenements, Nos. 698 and 700 Number 174 278 street, street, was bought by C. Amountinvolved $4,037,616 4,942,598 Water east of Jackson S. Smith for Numbernominal 31 57 $7,500. The six four-story brown stone double flats Nos. 106 to 116 Number 23d and 24th Wards 41 48 street, by Amount involved 864,386 255,146 East One Hundred and Seventh were all bid in John Number nominal ... 9 8 Andrews, three $11,400 each, and three $11,550 each. The two-story at at MORTGAGES. dwelling No.1715 Washington avenue,between One Hundred frame and Number 171 292 Seventy-thirdandOne Hundred andSeventy-fourth]streets, with a plot of Amount involved $2,357,018 $3,888,466 Twenty-fourth Number at5per cent 76 153 lots, 50x300, to Vanderbilt avenue,in the Ward, sold for Amount involved $1,005,020 $1,830,730 $8,600. Thefive-story brick tenement on the northside of One Hundred Number atless than 5per cent 13 30 street,180 of Third avenue, which $13,125 was Amount involved $522,500 $725,100 and Second east upon due, Number toBanks, Trustand Ins. Cos 29 was eagerly bid for and finallysold for $15,200. Nos.100 and102Fulton Amount involved $902,300 $^,199,100 street, being a five-story tenement with two stores on Fulton street, PROJECTED BUILDINGS, Brooklyn, and the four-story double brick tenementfronting on Poplar 1885. 1886. street, Henry street, $22,100. property Oct. 3 to 9. Oct.2 to 8. west of realized This rents for Number of buildings 47 57 $2,760. Four three-story framedwellings Nos. 832 to 838 Madison street, Estimated cost $471,765 $722,300 south side, between Patchen and Ralph avenues, Brooklyn, brought Gossip $4,675 each. of the Week. Oneof the quickest sales on record was the disposal on Thursday by C. H. Lockhas sold for MatthiasB.Smith, the nine elegant lots on the Auctioneer James L. Wells, of sixty-two lots, by order of thereceiver of west side of Madison avenue,extending from Seventy-ninth to Eightieth theKnickerbockerLife Insurance Company, onandnearthe Mott Haven streets, for $275,000, to Charles Graham &Sons, the well-knownbuilders, canal, College,Rider andRailroad avenues, OneHundredandForty-fourth forimmediate improvement. Five of thelots are onthenorth-westcorner and One Hundred and Forty-sixth streets, and Spencer place, in the of Seventy-ninth street,102.2x120, and four on the corner of Eightieth Twenty-third Ward. They weresold in sixty-two minutes andrealized a street,102.2x95. The latter werepurchasedby Mr. Smith inMarch,1880, total of $70,450. The three-storybasement and cellar brickdwelling, No. for $87,000,and the[former in; February, 1883, for $100,000. The entire 309 West Nineteenthstreet, 16.8x40x92, sold for $4,400. The four-story front onthenorthside of Seventy-ninthstreet,extending fromMadison to brown stonehouse, No.78 East Eighty-first 6treet, was bid in at $22,500. Fifth avenues,(sixteenlots) had previously been sold for $90,000. The There werenopublic sales atthe Exchange yesterday. blockof thirty-twolots,boundedby Madison and Fifthavenues, Seventy- James L.Wells will sell onTuesday,October 12th, 100 buildinglots near eighth and Seventy-ninth streets, was sold in August,1879, to HenryH. One Hundredand Sixty-fifthstreet,ProspectandWestchester avenuesand Cook for $575,000. The same thirty-two lots were sold about 1856for Southern Boulevard, in the Twenty-third Ward, belonging to the Fox $50,000, to a Mr. Douglass, who subsequently refused $1,350,000 for them. estate. The lots are in a growing neighborhood,and ontheline of the The offer, itis said, wasmadeby either Mr. Vanderbilt or Mr. Belmont. RapidTransit. Eachtitle will be guaranteedby the Title Guarantee and Siegmund T.Meyer has sold the five-story brick office building No. 43 Trust Company. New street,39.4x75x19.llxirregular, and the four-story brick buildingNo. Richard V. Harnett will sell on Wednesday, October 13th, the four- 50 Broadway,21.4x110.2x19.9x110.6,for about $275,000,to JohnN. Steams. story basementand sub-cellar brown stone dwelling, No. 52 East Sixty- Brokers,L. J. &I.Phillips.. Mr. Meyerbought the Broadway building at third street, near Park avenue,and the three five-story and basement auction for$75,900 in Marchlast. brownstone apartment" houses, Nos. 150, 152 and 154 East Fiftieth street, CharlesGraham

BUILDING MATERIALMARKET. 00 percent. There is an advance on Wrought Iron moresuccessful this season thansupposed; andthey Pipe, andthe new discounts are published as follows: are stillat work,it wouldappear,fromcurrent indica- BRICKS.-— At last the monotonyof the market for Plain IM-inchandunder, 40 percent.;do.I^-inch and tions, as suppliescan be brought forward fromany Common Hards is somewhat brokeu and the seller over,&Jyper cent.;Extra HeavyIJ^-inchand under, pointat aboutformer cost as yet,but the danger of gain, an advance 12}~£(_-3"^o. per M, 40 percent.;do. V/_ inchandover,60percent.;Double highertransportationcharges isin severaloasesappa- makes the of ExtraHeavy lj^-inchandunder,40 per cent.; do.do. rent, and thisservesas anincentive to a greatdealof since our last, on the average, and in some cases a I^-inchand over, 50 per cent; Galvanized lJ4.nch trading,though dealers are using as much care as stillgreater improvementhas beenshown. Excellent and under,30 per cent.; do. lj^-inchand over,35 per possiblein ordering, with the objectofmakinga first- weather for work and a disposition to urge all Jobs cent.; under, cent.;do.lj^- for winter kepr. Tarred ]J4-inchand 40 per class accumulation use. Aportionof pre- withasmuch rapidityaspossible,has consump- inch and over,o%y per cent. The manufacturers of sent trade is with nearby dependentpoints,someof tiononthe jumpin thiscityand alladjacentdependant Screws haveagreedupon discount as follows: Flat whichindicate largerwants in the matter ofstandard points,witn receivers never compelled to wait for HeadIronScrews,80 per cent.;BoundHeadIronand goodsthanwas anticipated. The export clearances bidsonanything they had to offer,with a great deal FlatHeadBrass, 75 percent.; Round Head Brass,70 this weekreachnearly 2,000,000 feet,thebulk of which under engagementbefore arrival. Indeed, ; Metal, ; composedof ofstock the per cent. Flat Head Bronze 75 per cent. is White i*ineonSouthAmerican orders. the supplyhas ready been inadequate to outlet RoundHead do. do., 70 per cent.; Flat Head Iron Eastern Sprucehasshown a slighly fluctuatingtone provided,and it isuponthat basis that the improve- Screws,Blued, 5per cent, advance onnet. at times,but without anyspecialloss ofcharacter for ment was secured. Wenotice some slightdifferences the generalmarket,and indeedreceiversareconfident ofopinionovervaluations notunusualonthe changed LATH.— Some fivemillion Lath fromthe Provinces thathardlyanycombination ofinfluences is likely to conditions of the market,butcomparingall views we good supply Maine, haveputin an ap- arise that will greatly weaken advantages [email protected] or possibly a beside a from their on shouldcallJerseys fraction pearance the week,and lots as were not reallyfirst-class and attractivestock. Possibly short higher for beststock. UpRivers [email protected] per M, during such and stuff may suffer, M, narrow have to as dealers who and Haverstraws $6.75®7.50 per the outside alreadyunderengagementsecuredpromptattention. werewillingtohandle bills of 9,10and 12inch, where figures possibly a little extreme, but claimed on Indeed,receivers underwent thevery pleasant expe- twenty-fivepercent, among notmorethan ofthesmallersize reports ofactual sales, and as we write the expres- rience ofsimply havingto decided who their was shown, arenow less plenty,and it is evident-that are and confident, though with no evi- customers to call up on the telephoneand informthat yard good. sions cheerful Indeed, deficiencies havebeen made These defi- denceof speculative buoyancy. the turnin stock wasin the harbor toinsurea sale Immediately ciencies ruaback into lastyearfor acause,asdeale s market appears to have come solely through followingour last a sale wasmadeat $2.40 perM,and would then competition the influences, not invest in with Brooklyn, natural andlegitimate actualwantssimply whilepossiblythis couldnot be repeated at the mo- andevennowtake onlyenoughfor assortment. exhaustingbrick faster than they could be brought ment, themarket appears to be extremely firm at specials market, Some M, are on the but the lateness of tbe forward,andmanufacturers resorting to no holding $2.35 per withmoderate and indifferent offerings seasonplacesbuyers atrather a disadvantage in the supplies for thepurpose of creatinga scarci- making. matter ofprice. We quote at [email protected] backof that there was willing- for ran- ty Indeed,itisunderstood a changecan dom,and [email protected] special. Acouple of days' shipfreely andpromptly,andit hasbeendone LIME.— No be foundinthe character of brought large nessto business, arrivalshave quite a fleet of lumber- as rapidlyasfacilities couldbe obtained. Inthe mat- currentreports. The amount of receivers laden vesselsintothe harborfrom Maine and provin- qualitytherehas been little, if any, variation claim,dependslargely upon arrivals, as customers cialports,butmost the cargoes ter of average,but the necessities of buyers of are understood to fromthe recent to be foreverythingcoming to hand, have been sold while afloat and themarket is not made them less discriminating,and allowances for appear available likelyto beseriously influenced. werenot often insistedupon unless and, ofcourse,therateremains unchanged, with no faultyconditions evidenceofallowancesthroughdiscount,etc. St. John Northern Spruceremains under control of the sel- defects wereverydecided. Paleshave secured qu te steadily linginterest with anaturally btrongmarket, and proportion as the higher grade, limeisalso in demand and held at former no as full of attentionaccumulate, rates. special inclination to hasten negotiations,noris there and found no chance to with prices any necessity,apparantly,asdemandis verygoodand stiffer andthe rangeextendedoutsomewhat showing It seems to be much the same general prompt. We quoteat 16J_c. forlx9,_2o}_ M, according to qualityand quantity. LUMBER.— for4*^x9,and $4 5»®5.00 per storyamongtheyards.Demandfluctuates somewhat, 32c.for 2x9. Hemlock sells well andremains firm on Fronts generally firm, and no desirable stock avail- price, which shows a slight advance since our last. able. but unquestionably preserves quite as full general Receiversare,in some instances, behind with their The generalrunof trading hasbeen volume as for some time past, and the positionis orders. We quote joist 2^_x4 inch,9, 10,12, and 13 HARDWARE.— report feet. $12.50 perM;boardslxlOinch 13 feet, 13W@14c. irregular in develop- cheerful andpromising. Somedealers an ex- each, fair in volume but riomewhat cellent outlet for Spruce, others are doing better andculls9c. each. ment, _s buyers generally still refuse to allow their witn White Pine, and others findbusiness inhard- White Pineis worth full formerrates at least, and investments to greatly anticipate the future. As a woodsrather in excess of other descriptions,locality rather tends tohardensomewhat in toneif anything rule how ever,-the market appears to be kept well in of yardand assortmentsoffered maKingmoreor less as some ofthetrade are doing a better distributive hand, and sellers express fair satisfaction with the difference in the runofcustomers. The total move- basiness, andthatinturnis reflectedupon the whole- season thus far,and are hopeful of chances for the ment, however isinnowayimpaired,and dealersare sale market. Buyers, however, are neglecting no balance of the year. The supply and assortment even making less complaintover thehand-to-mouth precautionin negotiating,and some efforts to "run available permit of all ordinary selections without policy of investment, as the increased number of in" stuff not in accord with natural wants of this difficulty,but the productionisso well in hand as to buyers putsmattersinbetter shape asto the quantity market met witha signal failure. All tbe principal surplus, tendency is to gradually stocK distributed, and, from a financial pointof interior sourcesof supplyappear agent., prevent a and the of market, tohave now reducethe outputof most goodsas they pass out of view,the cautious method is certainlyunassailable. on the and dealersarelosing no advantage irregularity prevails on values, a Notwithstandingthe comparatively liberal outward The export movement continues promising. season. Some and however, We" few importantchangeshave of latebeen made. The movement, the yard accumulation is in- quote $15.00©17.00 for West Indies shippingboards manufacturers of Rivetshave- made a thorough re- creasingslowly,the arrivalsfrom time to time indi- $26.00@29,00 for South American do., $12.50<&14'00 visionof thelistandagreedupon auniformdiscountol cating tnat agents from interior points have been forboxboardsand [email protected] extrado. 1236 The Record and Guide. dctober 9, 1886

Yellow Pine is heldprettyfirmly and reports indi- are sellingparticularlywell and at firm prices. It is NAILS.— The demand does not vary to any great cate thatsellers are gaiuingconfidence in the general well to note righthere that the dealer that makes his extent in volume, and buyers generally appear to situation. Suppliescan be reached both in the way grades of selects so goodthathealwaysdrop-*his line of random andspecial, butinno caseare they urged piecesintothe nextlower grade finds nodifficulty in take matters inan easy sort of way,rarely finding into notice where quality and general condition disposingof hislumber at $1 a thousandmore than themselves placedatany serious disadvantage. Sup- can be coosidered as standard, and the compe- hisneighbor who pursues the oppositepolicy. When pliesare full in quantity and ample in assortment, tition among sellers seems to be less suicidal it becomes known to consumers that acertainyard andthis,in conjunctionwith a continuous "outside" generally. On railway account there is still some alwayskeeps "hangup"grades, that yard can sell offering,preventsa generallydetermined stand inthe promising business under way and one or two lumber, while the off-grade fellows are holdingdown effortto u_akeauniform line of values. Most of the warehouse orders are on the market for estimate. chairs and whittling. Some yards keep good and inquiry comes from reyular home sources,but we We quoteas follows: Randoms, $17.50@19 50 perM; poorgrades on the principle of dry goodsmerchants notice an occasional fairly full quantity of stock Specials, $19.50@21do.; GreenFlooring Boards, $^0@ who carry goods to suit different classes of cus- takenonexport orders. We quote at §[email protected] per 2z; Dry do. do., $23@26; Sidings, $20(&22 do.; Car- tomers. kegfor lOd.to 60d., according to sizeof invoice. goes f.o.b. at Atlantic porta. $13<8U5 for rouen.and T Blßffft2o for dressed; Cargoes f. o. b. atGulf ports, The Lumberman also has the following onhard- PAINTS AND OlLS.— Demand continues fairly ac- $12@14 forrough,and $j9@2l fordressed. woods: tivefrom the hometrade with a sprinkling of export hardwoods donot offer opportunityf >r very exten- The importance of properly manufacturinghard- business, andthe marketshows least the sivereview onnew ground,ihe general features re- at former woodlumber cannotbe toourgentlypressed uponthe average of stock, with operators mainingmuchthe same asfur a considerable period attentionofmillmen. Some ofthem need no advice movement some past,and ia a brief waythe position shows a good claiming an increase. Buyers, however, will not stock, in this regard,but othersare persistently careless or themselves investment beyond uniformdemand for ail leading kinds of and wofully ignorant. The Southis particularly prolific hurry or commit to firm prices f r anythingof agoodor higher standard early actual wants, andso stronglyobject to any in- of thisclass oC cealers, and as the industryin that preventing '"ofexcellence." Some effort hasbeen mad^ of late to section is assuming larger proportions, and as the creaseof cost asmeet with success in an bear poplar,but the supplyseemsto have founda r appearanceof more thangood solid steadiness. Lin- southern hardw oodsare more and morepushingtheir with very fair general attention, and placewitnout breakingdown pricesand the clo>e is wayinto the markets ofthe North,their proper man- seed Oilmeets steady. Cherry of realiy finequalityis scarce. rules about steady at 39@40c. for "Western,and 40® pr«ity ufacture is becomingofconstantlyincreasing irpport- meeting only Ash andquartered oak are selling somewhat better. a_.ce, 41c. forcity. Spirits Turpentine with a both for the consumers and manufacturers. demand, general ofthe Wenuoteat wholesale rates by car load as follows: The principalforest products of thecountry south moderate and the tone market Walnut, $60@110 per M;white ash, $3 ©40; do.oak, quitesteadyat [email protected] gallon,according tosize of the Ohio River and north of the Gulf Coast, the invoice,etc. $:_O@W; quarter sa»ed clear.$50@6i); maple,»^o@32 mills of which are under somewhat different condi- of do. do.; do.chestnut, $28@32 do ;cherry,§r2@9fl do.; tions, are poplar, yellow pine,oak,ashand gum, of has been whitewood, §iB@3s do.; elm, $;io@23 do.; hickory, PITCH AND TAR— The demand fairly importance nearlyin the ordernamed. Yellow pine special $«@55 do. may be leftout ot the question,as ithas afield of its active with no new feature of importance meeting with about average attention general Supplies the Shinsrles goes, own, but the others come into competition with shown on the market. balance and showingavery goodmarket sofar asit but northernwoods andsuffer in comparison throughbad quantity and and prices out gener- call both as to assortment, nothing of" ordinary boundary,and values manipulation. Poplar probablyistreated the best of remain about aslastnamed. We quotePitch $1.50® ally quoted about as before." Supplies are fair any. generally in- Many ofthe mills in Tennessee are ofthe* first 1.70 per bbl.; Tar [email protected],according to quantily, co siaering the season and owners order,but thereare somany poor ones that thi-y re- qualityand delivery. clined to ca ry with confidence. We quote Cy- average $B@lo for and §io@il do. for duce the oi excellence far beiow that of Indi- press at per M ox2o ana. Itis mahJy by reason of itssuperior average general roofing ap- 6x20 regular assorted shipping;Cypress large $Is@ SLATE— The marketfor slate inch, manufacture that the Indianapoplarretains its pres- badly 17. Pine shipping stock,$3.*@3.50 for 18 and tige. Tobe surethe champions of the Hoosierpro- pears to have become pretty broken up and Eastern sawgrades at §3@3 25 tor Ininch, as to qual- duct will insist that "the fine, clear,upland yellow demoralized and on all the standard descriptions ity andto quantity. E.stern shaved cedar, [email protected] poplarofIndiana equal,'" acknowledgement per shingles quoted will neverfind its but the there has recently been an open M. Machine dressed cedar as differencein the natural qualities is not readily per- of at least gt per .qusre The difficulty follows :For3U inch. $15@20 f<.rAand§*[email protected] for -r, decline. 1; for24inchSl3@lsfor 515.50@20 ceptible to the ordinary us and it isits better man- really commenced last springwhen thelabor troubles, No. A. and 50 for ufacture that commends it. imaeined,led No.1; f 20inch, §[email protected] A [email protected] for real or to the abandonment of a great or for and The oak and ash of Tennessee,Mississippi and Ar- deal of contemplated work, especially at the West No.1. kpnsas are wanted at the North. Chicago is using and on which hopes of recovery have finallydisap- more ofthem everyyear,and they could supply the peared,andto add to the contraction of outlets the bulk of the demand wereitnot that theyare often ko exporttrade has rundown to amere nothing, not- GENERAL LUMBER NOTES. abominabymanufactured. What iscalledthe "cane" withstandingthe better terms available. To add to ash otArkansas is unexcelled ia its quality,butit is tbe discomforts of the situationthere is saidto be a THE STATE. hard—to get anythatis well— sawed. Boards or dimen- great deal of underhand cutting and slashing on reported by the Argus sion itisall the same thick in the middle andthin pricesas the result of competition between different The Albany market is as at the encs,ortaperedlikea wedge. gradesof stock,and finally with quarrylaborers tak- follows: ingratherextravagantviewsof what they want inthe lumberman andmanufacturer, | way It is very apparent,even to the most casual ob- Minneapolis,Minn. | of w-'ges, etc. Many manufacturers think it server, t at the trade,as a whole, exhibits all the prettyneartime to quit operations to a^vait a more signs of a very healthy improvement. Even those Aheavy fall trade is being done inall the leading propitious period. Purple and green slate can be dealers who are among the last to recognize and markets, whichcould hardly beincreased for want of obtained for about $s@ti per square delivered here admit the improved condition of things, are be- handlingroomand transportation. Car., are exceed- aiidblack slateat$3.50@4 do.delivered atJersey City. ginning to ackjowledge that the trade is shaping inglyscarce and cannot be had for shippingoff the i>selfmore in conformity to the desires of the seller, owner'slines Thisabout cu>sthe Northwest off from andthatpresent indications pointto amuch-improved the tradeof Kansas andNebraska where most of the marketin the near future. The very fair condition in stuff is sold on delivered list. Dakota, Nurthern, SALES OP THE WEEK. stands, too lumber, all, which the trade to-day,is evident to be lowaand Minnesotaare callingfor lotsof The followingarethe sales at the Estate Ex- denied Very many large orders have been so;d in fact, thatcanbe handled. Prices continue to grow Real duringthepast two weeks, and buyers are making firmer. 'Jhe onlyarticleon the list thatcan be called change and AuctionEoom for the week ending Oc- their appearance every day Theycome not onlyto off are shingles, whichhave been demoralized under tober8. lookaround, but topurchase,and, asa rule, the sales tne pressure ofheavy receipts from Wisconsin, where * madeare at the terms of the seller rather than at thereseems to be a big surplus. Amongthe heavy Indicatesthatthe property described has been bid thoseof the buyer. Ivfact, itis the common talk in bids beingplacedthis week wenote one fromthecon- inforplaintiff'saccount: the district ofdealers refu-ing to budge from quoted tractor ofthe Milwaukee line,whoi_ buying enough figures,even in prospective large orders. Thediffi- lumber to put up all the buildings,depots,freight RICHARD V. HARNETT A CO. culty ofgetting boatsstill continues to suchanextent houses, platforms,etc., on the new Kansas City ex- Cherry st,No.173,s s,51 c Market st,25x60, that itis likely to become embarrassing. Thereare tension; it willtake several milion feet. Pricrs are four-storybrick building.Daniel Cunning- no chages in the quotations since a week ago,a-nd altogether to firm to suit the contractor, several ham $9,000 thereis no questionbut what dealers generally are other railroad and elevator bills are also floating Cherry st,No. 185, s s,25x60,two-story brick livingup tothe advance agreedupon several weeks around. tenem't. Same 7,550 since. St. Louisandthe rivertowns are doing a splendid James st,No. 71,n w cor Oak st, 27x75,four- business, considering the stocks, which are already story brick store and tenem't. Henry THE WEST. gettingbrokenup badly owingto ashortsupplyfrom Duffy 21,200 Wisconsin mills. Nearly all the mills in the North- Oak st.No. 34,ns,75 wJames st,25x54, four- The Chicago Timberman has the followingon the west now havea stock ofdogs owingto therecent rise story brick store and tenem't. Henry cargomarket: in the rivers. Duffy 8,500 Sellers are quotingpiece stuff at $10, but it is said Theindications of.a heavy logcut this wintergrows 19th st,No.309,n s, 116.8 w Sth ay, 16.8x92, thatduringthe week cargoes have been boughtat brighterfrom week to week. The quantityof logs three-story brick dwell'g. Robert McNeil- $9.87 $9.75 Norway. hungup on thevarious streams added to aheavy new ley. (Leasehold lease expires Nov.1,1892, >£, and even for all Itis claimed difficult, onthe partof thecommission men suchtrades have cut will certainlymake it if not impossible, with renewals; groundjrent$160,per year beenupon the basis of lengths all under18 feet, but to sustain prices on logs or lumber,for cheap logs taxes,&c) 4,400 tbe tallies, whichtheenterprisingsearchersafter facts alwaysmake cheaplumber. There is great activity 48th st,No. 64,s s,737.2 w sth ay,20.10x100.5, isoccasionally luckyenoughtoget his eyeupon,show in the pine timber marketagain; several largebodies leasehold, four-story brown stone dweU'g. alargerproportion of desirable stuff in a cargo than have changedhands thi. week. Theriversare slowly S.L. Loew 13,050 all oftbebrokersare aware of. Unquestionablysome receding aud there is now nojprospect of more log 2d ay,No.310,nccor 18th st,20x60,four-story ofthe commission men have not been compelledto drivingthis season. brownstone dwell'g. B.P. Fairchild 22,800 makeafigurebelow $10, havingstock that for some ENGLAND. *sth ay,No.1318,c s, 50 n 86th st, 19x102.2, reasonisspecially attractiveto buyers,but thatothers four-storystone frontdwell'g. New York havehadto make the concessions noted, is equally The Timber Trades Journal says LifeIns. Co. (Amt due$53,0i0) 55,200 true. Long lengths,however, add notably to the The market during the past wyeek shown very sellingquantities cargoes, animation, has JAMES L. WELLS. value and of andsales have little and few transactions have taken st, s, ay, beenmade of stock containing,say.35 per cent, of place. F.o.b.business on the coast may consid- 144th s abt 50 w Rider 50x102.1x50x lengthsabove18 feet, at$10.25. has been some nearly be 110.1. C. W. Allcott 2,050 There ered finished for the season,asbuyersare de- 144th st, Railroad ay.East, lumber onsale fromdealers, whohave hadit coming terredfrompurchasingby difficultyof chartering s ccor abtl!3.lx purchases mills, the 109.2x112x91.3 JohnMulford 4,500 in on them from at th-> in excessof onmoderate terms,and sellersas arule decline either st, ay,East, their dock capacity,and instances arerelated where to contract onc. i.f. terms orto reduce their f.o.b. 146th s ccor Railroad abt 243.6x early purchases at sufficiently 99.9x259.6x100.6. C. W. Allcott 5,600 have been turned the docks at a limits to counterbalance thenseinfreights. st, s, profit. Most yards are anxious to retain all the di- Wood goods inthe docks have derivedlittle 146th s adj,25x100. B.Clark. 580 they get, and disposed benefit 146th st,ns.extdg.fromRailroad ayto Spen- mension lumber can are not from theincrease insteamer rates, and values show 1,600 to sell unless they happen to be caughowith more few signs of moving upwards in sympathy with the cer pl,93 5x111x111.4x1115. J.R. Brown.. vessels in than their dock facilities will permitthem Railroad ay,c s,91.3s 144thst,25x222.8to Mott enhancedcost of import, although a s ightlybetter Havencanal,x50x110x25x111.4. JohnMul- tohandc. demand at former pricesisdiscernible. Unless some- Therehaß been no change in inch It thingshould ford 3,000 lumber. is occur to disturb the market— such as a ay, adj, 50x222.11to Vol- somewhatslow,butis worked off possiblyata slight scare of war with Russia— there appears everyproba- Railroad canal. H. cases, pr.ces kening 3,600 concession in some the old themselves bilityof a quiet tradethisautumn. ay, favoring buyers a trifle, considering the importaiionup year, against Railroad adj,75x222.11 to canal. J.C. Wil- advanced The to datethis as the son 5,250 freights. average of the previous three years,shows a falling off of Railroad ay, c s, 391.3 8 144th 5t,75x223.2to The Northwestern Lumberman as follows on the somethinglike25per cent.,which thereisevery canal. Lathrop 6,3.0 probability will be increased between now and W. G. ... Chicago yardtrade: Christmas; case, Railroaday, cs,566.3s144thst,25 x abt223 to sui'hbeingthe there would appear C. W. Allcott 1,600 There is no letting down from the firm position littlenecessityfor pressing goods on the market. The canal. latelytakenin regard to prices. Piecestuff is mostly cent, may Railroad ay. c s, 641.3 s 144th st, 75x224 to 25 per mentioned above be put down as canal, x50x112x25x112. W. H. Hand 4,125 held at$12 athousandfor lengthsunder 18 feet. .Nor equal to 100vessels of 1,200 tons each. This means way2x6,2xBand 2xlo-18 is in great demand for car 50,000 Rideray, w s, 250 n 130.h st,25x100 to Mott about standard. Havencanal. 8,500 decking,and dealers that have heavy contracts to fill American Black Walnut— The demand for this is J. Stevenson hunting anxiety, fairly good,though Rider ay,adj,100x100 to canal. G. Robitzek ofthis kind of lumber are for it with not to saybrisk.. The stockin the 18,500 andeven tryingto set it sawed to bill. There is a light chiefly composed &8r05... docksis and is of old wood, Rider ay,adj, 25x100to canal. J.R.Brown. 8,000 positivescarcity of Norwayofthe sizesnamed. There therebeingvery few fresn good logs about,and we . is also a short supply of 2x1-tsO, as has been before hear Rideray. ws, 150n 138th st,50 x abt 124.10 to can of but littlecoming forward. canal, x18.7xl15. G.W. Van Slyck 3,350 intimated. Common and No. 2 boards are in active American Whitewood has since our last report im- demand at$12 to $12.50for theformer,and$11to $11.5) provedslightly,and Rideray, ws, .16 s144thst, 125x125 to caftal. pricesremain steady. Thereisa W. 5,375 for thelatter. No. 1fencing is wanted in excess of good stock on hand of all descriptions, excepting, C. Allcott supply, much has been used for flooring. MottHavencanal, ws,550s 144thst, 25x111.9. so Large perhaps, thinboardstuff. John Mulford blocks have lately b«eu 'refused at $i3.5u athousand, At Glasgow sales byauction parcels of walnut, as and good stock of this ort shouldeasily sell in car notedbelow: 33 logs walnut, 35 i avg. sq., JOHN F. B. SMYTH. at$14. Flooring not selling Quebec . lots from Cupis insuch from3s. sd. to4s 2d., averaging3s. 9d,percubic foot; Water st,Nos. 698 and 700, ns,bet Jackson volume as lower grades,but prices are firmer than 58 logsStates walnut,20 in.avg. sq. (a large propor- and Corlears sts, 36.5 x irreg.,x 50x100, they were. A dealerspeaksof theb isk demandthere tion very defective with Sec), i_ rot. from3s ld.to6s. 2d. three-story brick andframebuildings, and for 4-iachflooring strips,and contrasts this condi- percubic foot,averaging4s. 4d. four-story brick tenem't onrear. C. S. tion withthat prevalentin former years, when4-inch Afurtherparcelof55 logsstates walnut was offered, Smith 7,500 stock was oneof theslowest sortsinyard. of which twolots(4logs) were sold, Id. 107thst,Nos. 106-110, ss, good fullyup grade from ss. to ss. bet 4thand Lexing- All lumber that is to is better lOd.percubic foot,respectively, avg.sq., 21in. Bal- ton ays,75x100,11, three four-story brown property thanit wasin the summer. Thick Bselects ance withdrawn. stone flats, bidin by John Andrews 34.80 October 9, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1237 107thsfc, Nos. 112-116, adj, 75x100.11, 100, flats, similar th-ee-story brick store and dwell'g. Delancey st,No. bid in sameasabove for 34,650 Peter O'Brien 6,000 125, ss, 121c Essex st, 20x68, Manhattanay,No. 554,25x100,similar dwell'g'. three-story frame brick front store and SCOTT & MYERS. dwell'g. DanielPatterson John st, 518-524, s, Edward Constable 6,C00 to Eichler. *62d Nos. s 300 w 10th ay, IOOx Prospectay.No.452. s s.375 w9th ay, 20x80, Oc. 2. -J2 750 100 5, four five-storybrickflats, with sto-es one-story frame dwell'g. W. J. Williams 1,300 Elizabeth No. 203, w s, 183.10 sPrinco st, inNos. 5J2and524. John B.Smith. (Amt Sumner ay, s, st. 25x dues2o,oooj No. 157. c 95 n De Kalbay,20x 94. August C.Has?ey toDora wife of Wil- 84,000 100, two-story frame dwell'g. E. C. Mae- liam Harris. Sept. clinchey 3,575 29. 24 000 J. THOMAS STEARNS. Sumner ay, No. 155, c s, adj, 20x100,' East Broadway,No. 233. s s, 146.3 c Clinton st, 81stst,No.78,s s, 340c Madison ay, 20x102.8, "similar 23.7x100, three-story brick dwell'g. four-story dwell'g. LouisHirsch 3,575 Joseph brown stone dwell'g. Not sold, Sumner ay,No. 216, w s, 20 n VanBuren st, Kuni toBoruch P.Liberman. Sept. 30. 16500 but bidin for 23 500 20x100, Washington three-story frame dwell'g. L.Mc- Hester st, No. 87, ns, 21.10x100, four-story ay. No.1715, ws,150 s174thst,' 50 Grath 4,200 (brick front) x3OO to ay, frame store and tenem't and Vanderbilt two-story frame Sumner ay, No. 214, w s, adj,20x100,similar four-story brick on d«ell'g. Louis Moore. (Mort. $5,0001 8,600 dwell'g. J.Rose 4,150 tenem't rear. RubenRu- 3d ay, st, benstein to iPhilip Bornstein. y part. SMYTH No.516. w s, 20n12th 20x75,three- & RYAN. story brick dwell'g. E.Post 5,400 Allright,title and int. y ofMort. $9,000. Park ay, w s, 51.2 s SOth st, 30x100, vacant. ay,No. s, Oct.1. Train, 4th 118. w 1334 s Warren st,16 8x 91L0 Geo.F. Jr 19.000 80.10. two-storybrick dwell'g. A.P. Bates 2,600 Houston st, Nos. 32 and 34. All title derived FOGG & BODINE. 4thay.No.627,c s. 75 s 18th st. 25x100,two- through willof Felix Quin, dec'd. Sarah E. No.339, s, and ays, story frame dwell'g. Capt. Allen 1,900 wife ofDaniel Whalen to Margaret* * 46th st. n betBth 9th 16 8x 7thay,es,2on16th st,25x97.10, Quin. O 100.5, three-storybrown stonedwell'g. Bid vacant. A.P. C. Aug. 13, 1885. om by Carrington Bates £ in G..W. 17,900 NewUtrechtmeadows, Jane st,No. 40, s c cor Sth ay, 22 to 4th st, x Lexingtonay, Nos. 1710-1714, w s, bet IG7__ at intersection of cen- sts, tre line of Indian Creek, runs s utheast 37.11x41.3 toay,x 14.7, three-storybrick store and108th 60x75.threethree-story brick along and tenem't. dwell'gs. E.F.Robinson 24,000 centre of creek217xsouthwest 1,967 John H. Hachmann toCharles to centre lir.e Wyckoff's Creek,xnorth- H. Phillips. Mort.$B,OW>. Oct.1. 14,500 ED. PETTINGKR. west alongsaid creek236 x northeast 1,749 Jumel pl, w s, 113.9 s Edgecombe road, 10'> 102dst, n s, 180 c 3d ay, 25x100.11, five-story to beginning, 8 15-100 acres, Flatlands. 100, vacant. Peter W. Sheafer, Pottsville, x brick tenem't. John (Amt JohnC. Roberts Finkbeiner. meadow, Pa., to John W. Fleck. Aug. 12. 3 600 due$13,125. 15,200 Salt adjland of heirs of Peter Wy- s, ckoff and Brysens HookCreek,runs south Ludlow st, No. 121, w 19x87.6, three-story Total $476,150 426 x s' uthwest alongditch 476 to centre frame (brick front)dwell'g. Louis Friedman Corresponding week, 1885 $650,225 of saidcreek, x west and north to begin- to Joseph and Abraham Kojawsky. Oct.1. ning, 3 50-100 acres, Flatlands. John C. Roberts Ludlow st. Nos. 48 and50, cp, abt 220 nHester R.V. HARNETT & st, BROOKLYN, I_. Y. CO. AT NEW YORK EXCHANGE 40x87.6. Morris and Joseph Glass to Fulton st, Nos.100 and102, w s, 502 n Henry Louis Frank. Sub. to mort. Oct. 4. 36000 In the City of Brooklyn Mr. J. Cole st,24.10x irreg. toPoplar st,x30.6 xirreg. Monroe st, No. 56, s s, 25.1x92.8x— x92.6. has made the tobeginninsr, three- followingsales for the week endingOctober 8: five-storybrick tenem't with story brick church. Finnish Evangelical stores onFulton st, and four-story brick Lutheran Church,New York, " Balticst. No. 477,n s, 225 wNevins st,25x100, tenem't on Poplarst. P.A.Curtis. (Rent toDavis Marx three-story frame OwelPg and one-atory $1,160\ 22,100 Q.C. Oct. 4. nom frame dwell'ginrear. Capt.Allen 3,350 Madison st,Nos 832-838,s s,bet Patchen and Same property. Edward B.'Amend,recvr, to Cedarst.No 28,s s,65.4 w Evergreen ay,16.8 Ralphays,80x10>, four three-story frame same. Oct. 4. \%500 xlloxl6BxloB.ll. Michael Duraek 2,225 dwell'gs. D.C.Crocker 18,700 Mulberryst,No. 62, cs,75s Bayardst, Hopkins No. 64. s, ay,25x100, 25x95.2x25 st. s 100 w Marcy x96.4, three-story brick storeand tenem'tand three-story frame store and two-story Total $226,499 five-storybrick tenem't onrear. Catharine frame dwell'g. John Bamberger 1,800 Corresponding week. 1885 53,570 Hoyt st.No.369, cs,57.3s Istst,19 3x63.3x20.5 Marrone, Joseph Palladino, and Catharine x 4.11, three-story brick dwell'g. Capt. his wife, toBernardGalewski.Mort. $10,0"0. Allen .. 3,950 Oct. 1. 20500 Kosciusko st,ns.abt 200 w Sumner ay,25x80, Mulberry st.No. 241, w s, 168.1s Prince st.25x vacant. C. Travis CONVEYANCES. 99.6,live-story brick storeand tenem't. Philip Macon st.No.207,ns,150 c Tompkinsay.18.9 x Braender to Abraham Crager. 100, three-story frame dweU'g. Stagg. 4,000 Wherever theletters C. and a. G.occur,pre Mort. $16,000. st, 209,adj,18.8x100, by Q. C. Oct. 2. 29000 Macon No. similar dwell- ceded thenameof thegrantee theymeanasfollows: Reade st,No. 133, ss, ing. Stagg 3,975 _ Ist— -Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed, 25x75,three-storybrick\ Macon st. No. 211, similar dweU'g. G. F. .. c.,a deedin whichallthe right,title andinterest of storeand tenem't. i Matthews 4,000 thegrantorisconveyed,omittingallcovenants or war- Greenwich st, No. 298, w s, 22.8x50x21x50 J" Macon st. No. 473, ns, 20x100, three-story ranty. five-story stcnefront store. j frame dweU'g. A.R.Maryin 3,425 2d—C. a. G. means a deed containing Covenant Horace K. Thurber to Henry Aplington Macon st.No.479,ns, 19x100,two-story againstGrantoronly,in which covenants brick he that he Sept.30. nom dwell'g. A.R.Marvin 4,000 hathnot doneany act wherebytheestateconveyedmay st, s, Macon st, No.481,ns,22x100,similar dweU'g. beimpeached,chargedor encumbered. Suffolk No. 43, w 75 nGrandst, 25x50, A.R.Marvin 4,200 four-story brick storeand tenem't. Samuel North Oxfordst.No.88. ws,602.3 nMyrtleay, Joseph to Solomon Harris. Mort. $7,500. 25x100. two-story and attic frame cottage. XIW YORK CITY. Sept. 28. See Broome st. 15 500 E.H.Kus-eler 4,550 Sheriff st, ?.. T No. 54, c s, 150 nDelaney st,25x101>, Oaklandst, No. 187,es,75 s Calyer st, 25x50, October 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. five-story brick store two-story frame dweU'g. Harned 1.350 and tenem't. Mayer Powers st No.210,ss,57 wHumboldt st, 18x Beekman st, No. 50, ns,120.7 w Gold st, 26.2 x Solomon to SimonBaer. Mort. $15,500. Sept. 38. Duffrin 2,175 90.7x26x86.7, four-story brickstore. Thomas 27. 21500 Sherman st,w s, 95.2nGreenwooday,50xl00x C. Higgins, Brooklyn, to Gertrude Collins. Water st, No. 351, s s,16.4x75, four-storybrick 73.8x73.4x20.6,two two-story frame "[dwel- Mort.20.000. Sept. 29. $35,000 store. Maurice Moore to David B Hart lings. A.P. Bates 2,825 Bayard st, ss,soc Baxter st, 25x92. WiUiam Mort. $4,500. Sept.29. 7 500 Stalest,No. 190, s s, 104 w Court st, 18.6x80, T. Walton to Berthawife of Louis Dieffen- Water st. No. 155, s s, 20x51.6. \ three-story stone front dwell g. John H. Water st, 270, s, 8,000 bach and Mina wife of Marc Nussberger. No. n 25x120.6x25x125.6;also, Ackerman Property l\ Union st. No.465,ns,446.8 cHoytst,16.Sxt00, Sept. 29. 16,000 inBrooklyn. two-story brick dweU'g. Mary A. Cor- Bond st,No. 15, s s, 326 c Broadway,25x114.5 Releasedower. Elizabeth F. Willets, widow coran 2,375 to15 foot alley with use of said alley, three- to Edward B. Willets. Feb. 20, 18S4 norn VanBrunt st,cs,80 s Presidentst,20x45,brick story brick store and one storyframe stable Willett st, No. 81, ws, 100 n Rivington st,25x 1,900 100, three-story st, 2C5, s, onrear. GeorgeL.Thomas, Columbia, Term., brick dwell'gaDd three-story Varet No. n 358.9 wWhite st,25 xabt toMaggie A. Coleman. Sept. 29. 31,000 brickdweU'g on rear. George Bell, Brook- 140, two two-story frame dweU'gs. Henry lyn, Roth 1,200 Same property. Maggie A. (Coleman to J. to Sarah Silverberg. Mort. $5,000 and WUsonst,No.137, ns,121 c Bedford ay, 21x Archibald Murray. Sept. 29. 40,000 taxes1886. Sept. 30. 12000 100, three-story brick dweU'g. William Bond st,No.16, ns, 26x100, three-story stone William Pt,No. 231,ns, 100.9 w Duanest,27.10 Matthews 6,900 front storeanddwell'g. Theodore W. Myers x88x24.4x88, three-story frame store and Wyckoff st, No. 228,ss,284cBond st, 18x100, to J. Archibald Murray. Morts. $17,000. tenem't. Jacob Raichle toJohn R.Planten two-story brick dwel'g. Margaret Purdy. 3,675 Sept. Mort. $12,000. Sept. South st, s, st, 30. 45.000 28. 2\ 000 Ist No.118, s 153.6 c Berry 25x Boulevard,se cor: s 3d st, No. 120, ss, w 100, two-story frame-dweU'g, John Ker- lllth fc? 50.11x75, vacant. 50 Macdougal st,25x100, win 3,500 Henry C. Copeland, Brooklyn, to Ruth A. five-storybrick tenem't. Contract. Marie 9thst,No.172,s s, 200 w 3d ay,21x100, two- Stevenson. Sub. to morts. Sept.18. 25,000 O'Hare to Gerolamo Celia. Aug. 19. 80 000 st, 29, story framedweU'g. WUliam Zang 1,825 Broome st,No. 153,s s, 68.9 cAttorneyst,18.9 'x 3d No. nc cor Greenest, 17.3x49.11,fou'r- Ithst.No.117,n s,215.11 w 3d ay, 19.8x100, 100x18.9x99.7, three-story brick store aud story brick store and tenem't. Charles E. 1 two-story frame dweU'g. E.Eagen 3,525 dwell'g. Heyman Lamed to AnnaE.Tucker. llth st, 39, s, ay,25x100, and Louis SchUvinski to Oct. 4. 25 000 No. n 300 w 3d two- SolomonHarris. Sept. 4thst, ws,BBs West 12th st, 20x56.9. George story frame dwell'g. E.Post 1,725 Q. C. 27. nom H. Whitman 12th st,No. 173;ns,117.6 c 3day,17.6x80,two- Same property. Solomon Harris to Samuel to Jenie wife of Solomon B. storybrick dweU'g. Capt.Allen 3,425 Joseph. Mort. $6,500. Sept. 28. See Suf- Deneufville. Q. C. ypart. Oct. 1. nom 12th st,No.167, n s, 75 c 3d ay,17.6x80,two- folk st. 10.000 Same property. SolomonB. Deneufville to storybrick dwell'g. CasperFicken 3,400 Bloomfield st,ns, 100 c 13th ay, 120xfl9.6x—x George H. Whitman. Q. C. % part. Sept. 13thst.No. 164, s s, abt 155 c 3day,18.4x100, 133.1. Releasemort. Charles A. Peabody, '" norn two-story frame dwell'g. Charles A. Jr., 7thst,ss, 196.6 eAv C, 23.8x90.10. Schieren 2,250 toJohnGlass. Oct. 4. nom Baruch st,n5,97 ay,22x100, Bowery, No. 385. Agreement to assign lease Fryto DanielHanly. AU title. Sub. to all 12th w 3d vacant, E.Post 850 liens right 20tU st, No.357,n s,161.6 w 7th ay, 20.6x100, when payment for fixtures and business is and inchoate ofdower of Pauline two-story frame dwell'g. Maria Hickey.. 1,200 perfected. Louis Wendel toJohnBock. Oct. Fry. Sept. 30. 750 21st st,No. 189,ns, 150 c4th ay, 25x100, three- 23, 1885. nom 7thst,No. 244, s s, 196.6 c At C, 23.8x90.10, story frame store 'and dweU'g. E. Sim- Broadway,Nos. 542 and 544, c s, 40x100, five- four-story brick tenem't. Daniel Hanly to monds 2,200 story front Pauline Fry. Allliens. All title. Sept. 30. 750 Atlanticay,No.710,s s,333.4 c6thay,16.8x100, stone store. James McKaye 9thst, No. 421,ns, three-story brick dwell'g. to William H. McKaye. Morts. $140,000. 275c Ist ay, 25x88.6, three- Emanuel J. Sept. storybrick dweU'g. Jacob Herrmann Simmonds 3,200 8. 220,000 ano, and DeKalbay,No.878. s s,175 wSumner ay,50 x Broadway, No. 494, es, 23x100. James N. exrs. andtrustees Jacob Herrmann, to abt120, three-story frame dweU'g. E. D. g{.Piatt, exr.and trustee Catharine A. Schuc- Jobst Hoffmann, Sept. 23. 13 000 Bliss 6,500 10thst,No. 379,ns,233 w Ay C, 25x94.9, De 892, hardt andEdward Leverich,discharged trus- four- Kalbay,No. s s,40 w Sumner ay, 20x tee, &c, to SarahR. Wells, trustee story brick store and tenem't. Frank Schaaf 100, three-story frame dwell'g. LauraGib- for her- ney self andThomas L.,Jr., KatharineR., Julia toKatiSpitz. Mort. $8,000. Oct. 1. 15,200 2,750 10th st,No. 177, ns, 121.8 c st, 20x95, De Kalb ay,No. 931,ss,300 w Lewis ay, 25x L. and Elizabeth S. Wells. 3^part. June 4th three- 23. nom storybrick dweU'g. Henrietta wifeof George 100. two-story frame dweU'g. A. R. Starr to Marvin '. 3,250 Cedar st,No. 59,nes,24.6x83.6x24.6x84.11. i CharlesA. Crawford, Oct. 4. 12 000 De Kalbay,No. 915,nc corSumner ay, 25x75, Cedarst, No. 61, nes, 24.10x86.1x25.3x86.5,V llth st,No. 55, ns,356.9 wBroadway,27x103.3, three-story framestore anddweU'g. Thos. two four-story brick office building*. ) five-storystone front flat. JamesLamb, Ho- Martin 7,500 Lesieur, boken,N. J., to WiUiam W. ay,Nos 717 719, s, 37.6x75, Eliz.- Paris, France, extrx. J. B. Smith. Morts De Kalb and n two Lesieur, toEdwardMerritt. Sept.2. $35,000. Oct. 1. 57 three-story framestores and dweU'gs. T. 175,000 n 600 J.Moore 5,850 Christopher st, No. 9, n s, 236 c Waverly pl, 12thst, No. 275, s, 61.9 c 4thst,23x33.3x18.4x DeKalb ay,Nos.921 and923.n s, 37.6x75, two runsnorth 91 x east 32.1 x 16 x south40 x 33.5, three-storybrick dwell'g. Robert Beat- similar dweU'gs. T. J.Moore 4,825 west 27.7 x south 49.10 to street, x west 31.6, tie toPhilipF. Conklin,Nyack, N. Y. Sep- De Kalb ay,ns, 100c Sumner ay, 125x100, va- two-story brick stable andcoal sheds. Con- tember 28. 7 230 cant. T.J.Moore 7,680 tract. JohnDavidson,Hoboken, 13thst, No. 329,ns, c 23x103.3, Lafayetteay.No.9 6,s s,50 wStuyvesant ay, to Gideon 355 2d ay, four- 16.8x160, two-story frame dweU'g. John Fountain. Oct. 4. 20,500 story brickdweU'g. Sophie wife of Francis H.Hornung 2,800 Columbia st,No. 95, ws, 75 sStantonst, 21x75, Eife toJohnW. MUleg. Mort, $7,000. Oc- Lafajette ay, No. 952. s s, 16.8x83x23 10x66, three story brick dwell'g, new tenem't pro- tober2. 16,500 two-storyframe dweU'g. Geo. Ferguson. 3,700 jected. Ephraim Tencoorn to Abraham st, 607,ns, 131.9 c AyB, Manhattanay.No.553-,cfr, 1W Eaglest,25* Stern, $3,500, Oct, 8, 14th No. 21.10x1033, « Mort. 8,000 five-story brick teuem't awl school, Ulrich 1238 The Record and Guide. October9, 1885

Roethlisberger to Eberhard F. Reicherter. Margaret W. Hull, West Orange, N. J. 49th st. No. 328, s s, 400 c 9th ay, 25x100.5. Oct.1. 11,000 Q. C. July 31. 500 William Rankin toEmery N.Downs, Brook- 14th st,No. 436, s s, abt122 w Ay A, 22x78.3x 33d st, No. 207,n s.84.10 w 7th ay, 15x98.9, lyn. Mort. $18,000. Oct. 4. 31,000 26.3x63.10, five-story brickstoreand tenem't. three-story stone front dwell'g. Alice E. 49thst,No. 326, s a,350 w Bthay,25x100.5,five- John F. Attridge to William Fritzel and McCoytoMary C. Fash. Oct. 1. 11.000 story brick storeand tenem't. WiUiam Ran- Elizabethhis wife. Oct.1. 14,000 35th st, No. 102, s s, 80c Park ay, 16.8x98.9, kin to Hannah McGuire. Mort. $18,000. 16th st,Nos. 514 and516, s s,220.6 c Ay A, 50x four-story stonefront dwell'g. LouisSchultze Oct. 4. 31,000 103.3, two five-story brick storesand tenem'ts to Francis F. MarshaU, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. 49th st, No.143,n s, 275 w 3d ay,18.9x100.5, and two and three-story brick dwell'gs on Mort.$9,000. Oct. 2. 21,500 three-story stone front dweU'g. Frank, rear. Franklyn Coit, Brooklyn, toKarl M. 86th st, No. 214, s s,174 w 7th ay, runs south Edward and Mary McCoy, heirs James B. andSamson Wallach. Morts. §14,000. Sep- 98.9xeast16.10xnorth to36thst, x west10.4, McCoy, to Thomas J. Byrne. Mort. $6,000. tember 25. 28,500 four-story brick tenem't. Henry and Wil- Oct. 7. 14,000 17th st, No. 433, ns, 444 c Ist ay,25x92,five- liam Burnett,Elizabeth C. wife of James S. 51st st, No. 248, s s,100 w 2dav,20x100.5,three- story brick storeand tenem't. JohnHaase to Fraser, Mary J. wife of George Evans, heirs storystone frontdwell'g. Simon Michel to BrunHaase. B. &S. Sub. to mort. Sep- of Janet Burnett,and Charles Gass, grantee Frederick Sobel. Mort. $5,000. Oct, 6. 12,500 tember 30. nom of Catharine Gass,theremaining heirofJanet 53d st, No.119, n s, 190 w Lexington ay, 25x Same property. Brun Haas,e toJohanna wife Burnett, and James C. Burnett to James 100.5, five story stone frontflat. Julius Stef- of John Haase. B. & S. Sub. to mort. Adair. Sept.7. 5,800 fens to William Kramer. Morts. $18,000. Sept. 30. nom Sameproperty. James Adair to JosephD. Eld- Oct. 2. 34,000 17thst,No. 16, s s, 275 w sth ay,25x92, three- redge. Sept. 29. 12,000 55th st, No. 64, s s,187 c 6th ay,18x100.5. four- story brick dweU'g. Edward Leverich, 36th st,No. 251, ns, 268.9 c Bth ay,17.3x98.9, story stone front dweU'g. John Haye«, trustee, to SarahR.Wells, substitutedtrustee three-story brick dwell'g. Release dower. Brooklyn, to Gertrude L. Zabriskie. Mort. of Catharine A. Schuchardt, dec'd, and T_Uie D. wifeofWiUiam Kyle, toDonald Mc- $15,000. Sept.24, 38,000 Thomas L.,Jr., Katharine R., Julia L. and Lean. Sept. 30. nom 55th st, No. 62, s s,205 c 6th ay, 18x100.5,four- Elizabeth S. Wells, residuary devisees. Aug. Same property. Donald McLean to Samuel story stove front dwell'g. John Hayes, 26. nom Milliken. Sept.21. 9.650 Brooklyn, to Origen Vaudenburgh. Mort. 17th st, No. 254, s s,169.4 c Sth ay, 17.4x70.10x 37ch st, No. 204, s s, 100 c' 3d ay, 25x98.9,five- $15,000. Sept.30. 39.0C0 17.5x72.8, two-story brickdweli'g. Margaret story brick tenem't. Joseph and Charles 56th st, No. 222, ss, 300w 2d ay, 25x100.5,five- J. Scott etal. to Laurence Hutton. Sept. 20. Watkins toGeorgeE. Kitching. Mort.$20,000. storystone front tenem't. Robert Maywald See 32dst. nom Oct. 7. nom toFerdinand Sulzberger. Mort.$7,500. Oc- 17thFt, No. 431,ns,375 w 9thay, 25x92, three- SSthst,No. 247, n5,325.8 c Sth ay,17.1x98.9, tober 5. 20,650 story frame dwell'g. Michael Moran aud four-story brick tenem't. Catherine Bennett 56th st,No. 155, ns, 176.3 w 3d ay, 18.9x80, Jane ashis wifeandindivid. toJohnH. Drew. to Albert J. Adams. Mort. $7,000. Oct. 2. three-story stone front dweU'g. Jacob W. Oct. 1. 8,500 14,500 Frank to Sarah De Leeuw. Mort. $10,000. 17th st, No. 433, ns, 400 w 9th ay,25x92, two- 39th st, No. 309,ns,150 c 2d ay. 25x98.9, five- Oct.1. 15,000 story frame dwell'g and three-story frame story brick store and tenem't. Ernst A. 58th st,Nos. 315-323, v s,220.6 wSth ay,104.6 dwell'g onrear. Peter Feeney to John H. Haaren to George Ott,, Jr. Taxes, 1886. 1005, threefive-storystonefrontflats. Henry x Drew. Mort.$3,000. Oct. 1. 8.500 Oct. 1. 20,000 W. Steffan to Charles Riley. Morts. Sept. 17th st, No. 433, n s, 412.6 w 9thay, 126x92, 41st st, No,48, s s,165 c Madison ay, 20598.9, 28. 210,000 two-storyframedwell'gandportion of three- four-storybrick stable. Ellen King, widow, 58th st, Nos. 402 and408, s w cor 9th ay,IOOx storyframe dweU'gon rear. John H.Drew to James A. Flack, exr. Joseph King. B. & 100.5, four five-story stone front flats with to Orrin H. Drew. Mort. $1,500. Oct. 1. 4,250 S.andC. a.G. Mort. $15,000. Sept.6. nom store on corner. Bernard Wilson to Robert 17th st, No. 435, ns,425 w 9thay, 26x92, two- 41st st, No. 458, s s,116.8 c 10thay,16.8x98.9, VV. Tailer. Sub. to 4 morts.,Sec. Oct. 7. nom storyframe dwell'g. William O. Mead, Ny- four-storybrick store and tenem't. Treu- 62d st,55,36 w Ist ay. 16x100.5. Julius Foster ack,to Orrin H. Drew. Mort. $2,400. Oc- mundT. ReinhardttoPeter Schrejer. Mort. to Louis Stern. All liens. Oct. 1. 4,000 tober L 7,500 $4,000. Oct. 2. nom 63d st,No. 334, ss,200 w Ist ay, 25x100.5,five- 18th st, No. 245,n s,abt 249.6 c Sthay,runs 41st st. ns,375 w Sthay, 25x95.9. Eliza wifeof storybrick tenem't. ElizabethBraun, widow, north69 x west16.2 x again west 6.5 x south John Curry to Philip Charig. Morts., &c. to Kail M. and Samson Wallach. Morts. 68.6 to18th st, x east 22.9, three-story brick Oct. 6. 16,350 W $8,600. Oct.7. 13,250 dweU'g. Annie McDonnell, widow, to Fred- 43d st,Nos. 225and227, n s,290 w 7th ay, 40x 63d st,No. 426, ss, 375 w 9thay, 25x100.5,five- erick J. Offinger. Sept.30. 9,900 100.4 two three-story frame dwell'gs. Fran- story stonefront flat. James B. Gillie, Alex- 19th st, n s,206.3 w 10th ay,18.9x91.11. Mar- cis X. Keller to Alexauder Walker. Mort. ander Walker and Martha A. Lawson to garet Arthur, widow,anddevisee of Andrew $13,000, and taxes1886. Sept. 29. See 63d Francis X. Keller. Morts. $16,000, and Arthur, toJosephGranger. Oct.1. 5,000 st. val. consid taxes.18.6. Sept. 14. See 43dst. 28,000 19th st, No. 274, s s, 130c Bthay,20x123.5x20.2 43dst. Agreement as tocutting away old wall 63d st, No. 430, s s,425 w 9th ay,25x100.5,five- X125.10, three-story brick dweU'g. Same anderectionof new one. Mary Wallace with story stonefront flat. James B. Gillie,Alex- toMargaretJ., Charlotte R. and Cora M. Francis X. Keller. Aug. 20. nom ander Walker and Martha A. Lawson to Scott and Bessie R.Douglas, devisees Mary 43d st. Similar agreement. Mathias and Francis X.Keller. Mort. $16,000, and taxes, C. Scott. Sept.20. See Sadst. nom KatrinaFrost withFrancis X. Keller. Aug. 1886. Sept. 14. See 43d st. 28,000 19thst.No. 276, s s,110 c Sth ay,20x125.10x20.2 20. nom 63d st, No. 428, s s, 400 w 9th ay. 25x100.5, Margaret st, 332, s c x128.2, three-story brick dweU'g. '44th No. s, 400 9thay, 22x100.4, five-story stone front flat. James B. Gillie, J. Scottet al. to Margaret J., Charlotte R. three-story frame tenem't. Bernhard Bopp Alexander Walker and Martha A. Lawson and Cora M. Scott and Bessie R.Douglass, toHenry Schwabe. Mort. f3,500. Oct. 4. to GeorgeGeyer. M.$17,000. Sept. 14. 30,000 devisees Mary C. Scott. Sept, 20. See 9,800 64th st, ns,225 w 9th ay,185x100.5. Contract 32d st. uom 45th st, No. 340, s s,300 c9th ay,25x100.4, three- to sell with agreement as to buildingloans. _oth st, No. 125, n s, abt141.2 w 6th ay, 22.8 x story brick store and dweU'g and two-story James M. Brown et al., exrs. James Brown, 92, three-stoi-y brick dweU'g. Sophia wifeof frame dwell'gon rear. Henry Feldscher to toCharles Bliss. Aug.5. 80,780 Meyer Coleman to JohnH. Bishop. Oct. 5. William Rankin. Oct. 1. 12,750 Sameproperty. James M.Brown etal., exrs. 18,500 45th st, No. 84:->., s s, 275 c 9th ay,25x100.4, James Brown,to Fred. C. Bliss. Aug.31. 80,780 22dst,No. 144, ss,210 w 3d ay,20x98.9, three- threestory brickstoreanddweU'gand three- Same property. Assign, contract. Charles H. story brick dweU'g. Louise Hahn, widow story brick tenem't onrear. Henry Schwabe Bliss toFred. C. Bliss. Sept. 25. nom and devisee of Theodore Hahnsand grantee to William Rankin. Mort. $5,000. Oct. 1. 64th st, ns, 225 w 9th ay, 425x100.5, vacant. of Frederick and Charles Hahn, to Herman 12,750 The ManhattanConstruction Co. toJames M. Wronkow. Mort. $8,000. Oct. 7. 13.100 47th st, No.151, n s,280 _ 7th ay, 20x100.5, Brown et al., exrs. of James Brown. Re- 22d st, No. 326, s s,320.9 w Sthay,20.9x98.9 three-stoi-y stone front dwell'g. Sarah W. recorded. B. &S. July24, 1886. nom three-story brick dwell'g. Alfred H. and Peck, widow, to Charles P. Craig. Mort. 69thst,Nos. 604-608, s s, 125 w llth ay, 75x Harrison B. Smith, exrs. and trustees of $15,000. Sept.27. 22,000 100.5, three five-story brick flats. Elizabeth Bezaleel F. Smith, toCatherine Hughes. Oc- 47th st, No. 335, n s,300 w Bth ay, 25x100.5, wife of WiUiam Noble to Frank Noble. tober 2. 15,250 five story brick tenem't. Louis and Louis K. B. &S. Sept.1. nom Same property. Mary F. Smith, widow, to Ungrich to Peter Scherrer Oct. 1, 32,000 Same property. Frank Noble to William No- same. Q. C. Oct. 2. nom 48th st,No. 369,ns, 100c 9th ay,25x68.9x25.8x ble. B. &S. Oct. 4. nom 25thst, No. 208, ss.109.3 w 7th ay,15.6x98.9. 71.11, three-story frame dwell'g, William 70thst,No. 36, ss,171.6 c Madison ay,16x100.5, Matilda wifeof John Fleck,Chicago, 111., to W. andCharles B. Lyon, New York,Sarah four-story stone frontdwell'g. The Manhat- Adelaide L. Ward. Q. C. Sept,22. nom M. wife of Peter S. Cole, Tivoli,N.V.,Emery tanLife Ins. Co. toJohn Graham. Release 27thst,No. 424, s s, 450 c10th ay,25x98.9,three- G. Lyon, Jersey City, Andrew S. Lyon, mort Oct. 1. 20,000 storyframestoreanddweU'g and threestory Poughkeepsie,andEmmaE. wife of WiUiam Sameproperty. Charles Duggin toJohn Gra- brick tenement on rear, new tenem't pro- B. LoDg, Morrisania, heirs of Nathan E. ham. Release mort. Oct.1. nom jected. Patrick Barker to Michael H. Gil- Lyon, toSarahLewis. C. a. G. Sept. 11. nom Same property. John Graham to Murdock lespieandEllen M.Harlow. Sept.30. 10,500 Same property. William W. Lyon, New Howell, Orange,N. J. Oct. 1. 33,500 28th st,No. 414, ss,145 w 9thay,15x98.9,four- York,andEmery G.Lyon,JerseyCity, exrs. 71st st,No. 228, ss, 220 w 2d ay,20x100.4, four- story brick tenem't. Horace K. Thurber to Nathan E. Lyon, to Sarah Lewis. Mort. storystone frontflat. MarcusNathan toJul- Frederick G. Hotchkiss. Mort. $5,600. Sep- $500,and taxes1886. Sept. 30. 9 500 ius Landauer and Maurice Kaim. Mort. tember 14. nom 48thst, Nos. 352and354, ss, 125 c 9th ay, 50x $9,000. Oct. 2. 20,000 Same property. Frederick G. Hotchkiss to 100.5, two five-story brick tenem'ts. Alex- 72dst,No. 415, n s,350 wAv A, 25x102.2, five- James Adair. Mort. $5,600. Sept. 30. 13,000 ander Moore and William Mulgrew to Alfred Btory brick storeand tenem't. Philip Braen- 29thst,Nos. 247-251,ns, 175 cBth ay,75.4x98.9, Roe and WUliam Cruikshank. Morts. der to Amalie Schellenberger. Mort. $13,000. threefive-story brick tenem'ts. William Ran- $30,000. Sept. 30. 66,000 Oct.1. 23,500 kintoJohnRankin. B. &S. June14. 100,000 Same 73dst, s s, 21.6x98.9, property. Declaration of Alfred Roe 113!eIst ay,125x102.2,five five-story SOth st, No. 225, ns, 254 w 7thay, and WiUiam Cruikshank, that they hold title brick tenem'ts. Henry Rosenwald to John four-story brick tenem't. Margaret J. Scott to property only as 8. Scott. 42,750 Wesley above trustees of the es- B. &S. Oct. 2. etal. to Sarah G. wife of F. Wood. tateof ElizabethF. Floyd,dec'd. Oct. 2. 73dst, Nos. 211 and 213,n s, 160 e3d ay,50x Sept 20. See 32d st. nom 49thst,No. 351,ns,112.6 w Ist ay, 18.9x100.5, 102.2, two five-story stone front tenem'ts. 30th st,Nos. 553-537,n s, 1284. c llth ay, 48.1x three-story stone front dweU'g. Catherine Michael A. Lynch to Simon Herman and 31.6, three four-story brick stores and Ott wifeof George, Jr., to Stephan Adrian. HymanIsrael. Morts.$32,000. Oct. 4. 37,000 tenem'ts. Henry C. Williams, Ansonia, Mort. $5,000. Oct.1. 9,000 73d st,No. 112, s s,107 c 4thay,17x102.2, four- New Haven, Conn., to Belle P. Huxford. story brick dwell'g. Daniel $9,100. val. consid 49th st, No. 336, s s, 225w Istay,25x100.5, five- Hennessy to Morts. Oct. 5. story stone front tenem't. Cordelia M. wife of Jacob Schnitzer. Mort. 32d st, No.14, s s, 160.2 w Madisonay, 21.10 Charles Rath- $19,000. Sept.30. four-story dweU'g. Julia M. x muller toJohnC. Stein. B. & S. and C. a. 27.000 98.9, stone front G. ypart. Oct. 1. 74thst.ns,330 c WestEnd ay,20x102.2, thre wifeof George R. SchieffeUn to Raymond L. nom story brick dweU'g. " Same property. WiUiam E. D. Stok Ward. Mort.$20,000. Sept. 22. 36,500 John C. Stein to Josephine toCharles H. Eaton. C. a.G. Oct. 1. 23 206, ay, wife of Charles Rathmuller. y part. Octo- 32d st, Nos. s s, 89.11 c Bth 35.1x 74th st,No. 560, s s, 30c llth ay,runs 98.9, four-story brick storeand tenem't. Mar- ber 2. nom south st, 29 x south orsoutheast 4 x east 13 x south garetJ., Charlotte R. andJohn B. Scott,and 49th JNos. 326-344, s s.350 w Bth ay, 250x) 14.6 x 8.6xnorth25.6 xnorth George Douglass, 100.5, ten five-story brick | east or north- Henrietta L. wife of B. and tenem'ts, with west 5 xnorth 17.6 to 74th st, x west 21, LaureneHutton, heirs Wm. Scott,dec'd, and storesin Nos. 3a6, 3

runssouth 29 xsoutheast 4 x east13 x south of John Hesdorfer to Henry Greenebaum. Ward toJohnF. Pentz. Taxes, &c. Oct. 4. 14.6x east 8.6 x north 25.6 x northwest5 x B. &S. Sept.23. 21,000 2,500 north 17.6 to 74th st, west 21, three-story 108th st, Nos. 109-117, n s, 105 c 4thay,125 x T 44thst, ss, 225 w Bth ay, 25x99.11, vacant. brickdwell'g. Hugh Lamb,East Orange,N. 100.11, five four-story stone front tenem'ts. PeterJ. RyantoThomas Coen. Morts.$3,000. J., to Emeline J. wife of Rufus Darrow. William Darling, president, to Mort. A. Mary E. Oct.1. 3,000 $10,000. Sept.30. 15,000 D!.inelle. Mort. $5,000. Taxe_ andassesmts 145thst, s s,96c Edgecombe ay,36x99.11,two 74th st,ns,210c llth or WestEnd ay, 20x102.2, $501. Oct. 1. nom three-story brick dweU'gs. PatrickJ. O'Brien three-story brick dweU'g. William E. D. 109th st, No. 305, n s, 100c 2d ay,19x100.10, toCharles H. Gwyer. Oct.1. 18,000 Stokes to Redmond Forrestal.- C. a. G. two-story frame dwell'g. James McCrodden 145thst, s s,42 cEdgecombe ay,18x99.11. ) Oct. 1. 23,000 to Margaret wife of Thomas E. Sturgeon. 145thst,55,96 c Edgecombe ay, 36.1x99.1t. f Sameproperty. Redmond Forrestal to William Oct. 1. val. consid Releasemort. Thomas V. Allis toPatrick J. E. D. Stokes. C. a. G. Mort. $15,500. Oct. 109th st, No. 307, n s, 119c 2d ay,19x100.10, O'Brien. Sept. 28. nom _ 1. 22,000 two-story frame dwell'g. Same to same. 145thst, s s, 42c Edgecombeay,18x99.11,three- Sameproperty. William E. D. Stokes toBen- Oct.1. val. consid story brick dweU'g. Patrick J. O'Brien to ajah M. Martin. C. a. G. Mort. $15,500. 110thst, No. 209 and211, n s, 135 c 3d ay, 50x Delia A. Dumahaut. Sept.28. IO.'IOO Oct. 1. 22.000 100.11, two four-story stone front tenem'ts. 151st st, n s,525 w Boulevard,50x96.11, va-) 74thst, ns,250c West Enday,20x102.2,three- Elizabeth Flvnn, Brooklyn, to Henry M. cant. v story brick dwell'g. William'E. D. Stokes to Ahrens andHaunah Meyer. Morts. $27,0't0. 152dst, s s, 550>Boulevard,25x96.11,vacant, ) Arabella C. wife of John H. Kneeland. C. Oct. 1. nom HermanWronkow to Annie B. wife of Dav_.l a. G. Sept. 30. 22,000 1loth st, No.156, s s, 75 c Lexingtonay, 25x100, S. Ritterband. Mort. $3,000.- Aug.30. 5,400 74th st. Covenantagainst nuisance. William four-story stonefront tenem't. __rnst C. Kei-I 159th st,ss, 275 w 10th ay, 25x99.11, vacant. E.D. Stokes with Charles H. Eaton. Octo- to George Schmitt and Katharina his wife. Peter Dalyto Elizabeth wifeof JohnRoberts. Lber 1. nom Mort. $7,500. Oct. 6. Oct.1. st, ns, Ay A, 15 500 3,0C0 75th 223c 125x95.7x126.4x116.5, lllth st, No. 303,n s,102.1 c2d ay, 27.1x100.11, 166thst,ns. 95 c Audubon ay, 50x95, vacant- vacant. StoffenDieekmann,Hoboken,N. J., four-story brick tenem't. John Baxter to Timothy Dunigan to John Jefferson. 0"f toCharles Bode. June 11. 25,000 Joseph Currio. $5,500. 12,500 st, s, Mort. Oct. 1. 5. 2,500 77th s IOOw2d ay,runs south 100 x east 20 st, No. 219, ns. 235c 3d ay,25x100.11, three- 18ithst,ns, 200c ay, vacan. x x east 111 10th 100x99.11, north20 to2d ay, x north 80 to 77th story brick dwell'g. John McAtamney to Smith Ely, Jr., to James Keese. C. a. &■ st, x west 100, vacant. John R. Beaver to William H. Nafis, Brooklyn. June 7. nom Sept. 30. 1,980 William F. Wagner, Wilmington, Del. Dec. 113thst, s s,45 c ay, 31,1883. n Madison 100x100.10, vacant. 184thst,ns, 200 c Kith ay, 25x99.11. Jam^ 20,000 The Mercantile Nat. Bank, New York, to Keese to Thomas Barrett. Oct. 1. 500 77th st,9.hay. Party wall agreement. John John S. Scott. Oct. ns, ay, Farley 6. 19 500 181th st, 225 c 10th 75x99.11. James T. withEdwardHirsh. July16,1886. 113th st,ns,200 w Istay,16.8x100.10. Edward Keese to Teressa wife of Joseph Brennan. 78th st, No. 266, ss, 55.10 w2d ay, 16.4x76.8, Wagner to ElizaF. Williams. Mort. $5,000. Oct.1. 1,500 three-story stone front dwell'g. Karl M. Oct 1. 5,500 Ay A, s c cor 13th st,26x96. Release dower. andSamson Wallach to Anna wife of Wil- 115th st,ss,20 e Madison ay,50x100.11, vacant. Eugenia Fisher, lateLindsay, widow of T. F. liam Cohen. Mort. $5,000. Oct. 4. 9650 Peter W. Felix to Francis Higgins. Mort. Lindsay, to William N. Sternkopf. Oct. 5. 296 78th st,No. 427,n s, 315.11 w 9th ay,16x102.2, $4,030. Feb. 20. 8,050 property. three-story Same Nelson Lindsay to same. Q. brick dweU'g. Bernard S. Levy 115th st, ss, 94 c Ay A or Pleasantay,runs east C. andC. a. G. Oct. §. 1,500 to Gottlieb Dessauer. Mort. $14,500. Sept abt 260 to Harlem River,southwest foUowing Same property. Richard and Grace Lindsay, 38- 20,000 curves of river to centre of block bet114th by JohnK. Van Ness, guard., to same. In- 79th st, No. 139, n w cor Lexington ay, and 115th sts, x west abt x four-story 20x1 165 north100.10. fantsshare. Oct. 6. 1,204 82.2, stone front dwell'g. ! James G. Graham and ano., e^rs. Cornelia Ay A, No. 1020, c s,75.5 n55th st, 25x80, five- Lexington ay, w s,82.2 n79th st,20x40, va- | Graham, to Wallace C. Andrews. Sep- story brick tenem't. Randolph Guggenheimer cant. J tember 20. 21 500 and Henry Clausen,Jr. to SamuelPollack. James A. Frame toCarrieLoweustein. Mort 117thst,No. 421,ns, 231.6c ay,18.9x100.11, $12,500. 22,750 $45,000. July28, Ist Mort. Oct. 6. 1886. exch. and2,000 four-story brick tenem't. Catharine wife of Ay A, es,51.2 s 73d st, 51x98, No. 1362 two- 79th st, No. 444,s s, 119 w Ay A, 25x102.2, va- Henry Fitzgerald. cant, and F. Booth to Joseph S. story framedweU'g;No.1264,one-story frame ConradRindlaub to William Connolly. Mort. $7,000. Oct. 5. 9500 dwell'g andone-story frame stable on rear. Oct. 1. G,suo 117thst,No. 328, s s, 350e2d ay, Rosanna st, 83, 25x100.10, two- Battell, heir William Healy, for- 79th No. ns, 61 w Park ay,19x82.2, four- story frame dweU'g. August G. Strauch to merly Rosanna Healy, of Boston, &c, to story stonefront dweU'g. James McDonnell Abraham Levy. Sept. 29. 6 000 Henry Liprnan. Sub. to mort. $5,000. andJohn Casey toMatilda wife of Abraham 118th st, Nos. 110 and 112, s s, €0.6 c 4thay, Aug. 30. 10,250 $27,000. L.Grabfekler. Mort. Oct. 1. 40 000 runssouth 50 x west 0.6x south 50.11 x east Ay A, or EasternBoulevard,No.1601, ws,77.2 SOth st, No. 239,ns, ab.100 w 2d ay, 25x100, 50 x north 100.11to118thst. x west 49.6, two s 85th st, 25x75, five-story brick store and five-storybrick store and tenem't. Thomas five-story brick tenem'nts. Katharina wifeof tenem't. Henry A. Loderhose to Christian P. Fitzsitnonsto AnnMartin. Oct. 7. nom andCharles Drechsel toHenry and Karoline andGeorgeClauder. Mort. $10,000. Sept. Slst st, n s, 297 w 9th ay, 20x102.2,vacant. Stender andKatharina Ziegler. Mort.$28,- 2%. 21,000 Samuel Colcord toFrances A. Johnson.'Islip, -000. Se^t. 28. 43000 Ay A, es,51.2 s 73d st,51x98. Henry Lipp- L. I. Sept. 29. io,ooo 119thst, s s,85 c 6th ay, 18x100.11, three-story man to Julius Lipman. Morts. $7,500. O^ Slstst,No. 415 and417,n s,256.6 c Ist ay, 50x 102.3, stone front dweU'g. William O'Connor to 5. 10.250 two five-story brick tenem'ts. John Fannie wife of David J. Isaacs. Mort.$11,- AvA,es,51s73Jst, 51.2x98. Julius Lipii.__ Schnugg toFrancis J. Schnugg. Oct. 6. 48 000 -4CO. Oct.1. 14,000 toHenry J. McGuckin. Morts. $7,500. Oct. 81st st, No. 425,ns,205.11 w 9thay,19.1x102.2, 119th st,ss, c ay,16x100.11, four-story 119 6th three-story 5. 13,500 stone front dwell'g. Dickson G. stone front dwell'g. William O'Connor to Ay B, No.155, c s,23.3 s 10th st, 23x71, four- Watts toLydia M. White, widow. Sept. 10. Mary A. wife of Peter Bowe. Mort. $10,000. story brick tenem't. Foreclos. George W. 30,000 st, Oct. 1. 13 000 Poucher to Rosa Herschman. Aug.3. 11,f50 Bbd s s, 225 w 9th ay, runs south 144.10 x 119thst, s s, 152 c6th ay, 17x100.11, thre-story Ay C, No. 269, w s, 22.9 s 16th st, 23x88, five- west 50.2 x north 140.11 x east 50, vacant. stove front dweU'g. William O'Connor to story brick store andtenem't and three-story James Murphy to John Denehy. B. &S. Rachel wife of Emanuel L.Spellman. Mort. brickstable on rear. John and Robert ¥c- C. a. G. Oct. 6. nom $l<>,8()0. Oct. 1. 14,000 William, exrs. John Gibney, to John Bax- Same property. John A. Deuehy to Minnie I2idst, ns,196 c9th ay. Covenant as tobuild- ter. Oct. 5. 11,800 wife of James Murphy. B. &S. andC. a. G. ings. A. Akmzo Teets with Charles Maync. Lexingtou ay, w s, 67.9 n101st st, 16.7x70, Oct. 6. nom Sept. 30. nom three-story brick dweU'g. Edward Daly to b4th st, No.117, ns,184.5 c4th ay,25.5x1022, 123dst, Nop. 348 and 350, s s, 196c 9th ay, Sax Samuel Lee, Brooklyn. Morts. $8,500. Oc- five-story brick tenem't. Charles Ruff to 100.11, two three-stoiT stone front dwell'gs. tober 1. nom Mathias H. Schneider. Mort. $18,000 and Joseph W. and A. Alonzo Teets to Charles Lexington ay, w s, 512 n 101st st, 1'5.7x75, taxes1886. B. Se- S. Sept.14. nom Maync. Morts. $18,000. Sept.30. 30,050 three-story brick dweU'g. Edward Daly to 84'hst, No. 119, n s, 210 c 4th ay,25.7x102.2, 124th st, No. 3, n s, 100 c Sthav, 2">xl()0.11, Lee, Brooklyn. $«,500. five-story Samuel Mort. Oct. brick tenem't. Mathias H. Schnei- three-story stone front dwell'g. Charles 1. nom der toCharles Ruff. B. &S. Mort.$18,000, Johnson toAnneSeguiu. Mort.$7,500. Oct.4. Lexingtouay, No. 1435, c s, 80s 91th st, 20x85, and taxes1886. Sept.14. nom 22,000 four-story stone front tenem't. Henry Ra- st, s, M) 85th n 223 w Ay B, 25x100.8, five-story 124thst, No. 250, s s,275 cSthay,25x100.6, two- phael to Catharine Baecht. Mort. $6.0' . brick tenem't. Thomas MooreandJohn Mc- story framedwell'g, four-story flat projected. Oct. 2. 16,200 Laughlin to Henry Braun. Mort. $10,000. Cornelia P. Simpson toPaulHoffman. Mort. Same property. Gabriel M. Raphael, Browu-- Oct. 7. 17 000 $4,500. Sept.30. 7 250 ville, Texas, to Henry Raphael. Mort.$6,0"0. 85th st,ns, 198 w Ay B, 25x100.8, five-story 124thst,No. 152, s s, 175 c 7thay,25x100.11, Sept.27. 18,000 brick tenem't. Same tosame. Mort. $10,000 five-story brick flat with store. Fernando Madison ay, s ccor SOth st, 25.8x100, vacant. Oct. 7. iv000 Yostto Mary E. Yost. Mort. $16,000. Oct. JohnH. Bird toJohnGraham. Mort.$15,000. 85th st, n s, '148 w Ay B, 25x100.8, five-story 6. 26,000 Oct. 1. 30,000 brick tenem't. Same toCharles Schafer and 125thst. s s,375 c 10thay, 100x100.11,vacant. Madison ay, c s,25.8 s 80th st,25.6x100,vacant. Maria his wife. Morts. $12,000. Oct. 7. 17,000 Pleasant, Suydam st, Ann wife of Abraham Brown, Mt. Lambert to John Graham. Tax^s. 85th n s, 173 w Ay B,25x100.8, five story to HenryM. Bendheim. Sept.30. 24,5*30 I*B6. Oct. 1. 21,500 brick tenem't. Same to Otto Rossow and 125th st,Nos. 301 and 303, nc cor 2day,50x New ay, first west of Bth ay, w s, 156.11n145th Louise his wife. Mort. $10,000. Oct.7. 17,000 99.11, two five-story stone front storesand st,runs north72.11 x west 125 x 87thst, No. s, Lexington south 3u x 118, s 169.5 w ay,21.2 tenem'ts. JohnLivingstonto Henry Greene- west 100to Edgecombe ay, x south 42.11 x 100.8, three-story brick store and dweU'g. baum andBernhardBeinecke. Mort. $40,000. east 225, vacant. Henry C. Murphy, Brook- WiUiam L. Becker to Frederick yonHole. 4, 60,000 Heyzer. $6,000. Oct. lyn, toJohn June1. 10,(00 Mort. Oct.1. 12,500 125th'st, s s, 123.6 c 6thay,0.3x100.11. JamesL. St.Nicholas ay, w s, 74.11 n 147th st, 25x100, 92d st, nc cor Lexingtonay,20x100.8, vacant. Perry Annie R. Bauerdorf. Margaret to Settles al- vacant. WiUiam M.Thomas to John C. P.. C. Wotton, widow, to John F. leged encroachment. Oct. 5. 100 Eckerson. Mort. $3,750. Sept.21. 3,50 Eilers andGeorge Mulligan. Oct. 1. 12,500 128th st, No. 157,ns,229 c 7th ay, 29x99.11, lstav, No. 2267, w s, 71.11 n 116th st, 29x78, 96thst,ns,99.6 > 9th ay,runs north 99.1x] four-story stone front dwell'g. WUliam H. four-storybrick store and teDem't. Lissette east 0.6 x north 1.10 x east 21.1 x south Doty to AmziL. Camp. Mort.$17,000. Sept. wife of Henry N.Levis to Alexander Burg- 101.5 to96thst, x west11.8. | 30. 25,000 heimer. Morts. $11,250. Oct. 1. 21,250 97th st, s s, 125 c 9th ay,runs'south 61.8 x y 13lstst, n s, 160 w sth ay, 75x99.11, vacant. Ist ay,No.258,nccor 115thst,25x75,four-story north to97thst, x west6.1gore. I Edwin A. Bradley andGeorge C. Currier to brick storeand tenem't on ay,and four-story 9th ay, s ccor 97thst,25.5x100. Sarah wife of Thomas Darragh. May 1. 16,500 brick storeand tenem't on st. E. Christian 9thay,es,99.1n96thst, 27x100. J 132dst,No. 212, s s, 125 w 7th ay,17.8x99.11, Kerner to Theodore R. Burgtorf. Mort. Release judgment. TheAlbany County Bank three-story brick dwell'g. Isaac E. Wright $LO,OOO. Sept. 30. toCharles W. Klebisch 27,(00 Oct. 5. 500 to Anna S. Ennis. Mort.$8,500. Oct. 5. 15,500 Ist ay,No. 866,c s,75.5 n 48th st, 25x100, five- 101st st, s s, 98 w 3d ay,27x100.11, four-story Same property. Release mort. John Ross bricktenem't.. Whitfield Terriberry to story brick storeand tenem't. Joseph Stroh- to Val- IsaacE. Wright. Oct. 5. nom monger to John Riexinger, and entine Pressler. Mort. $10,000. Oct.1. 15 000 134thst, s s, 300 c Bth ay, 50x99.11, vacant, Maria his 104th st, ns,150 w 3d ay, 25x100.11, wife. Oct. 4. 24,(00 two-story new tenem'tprojected. Joseph McGuire to lstav, frame dweU'g. WilUam Dettmar to Jonas Christianna R,Kehoe. y" taxes1886. Sept. w s,21.10s 116th st,runs west 70 x] WeU and Bernhard Mayer. Mort $2,500. 27. 13,000 south 80xwest 3x south 20x east73 to ay, I Sept. 29. 6,000 st, xnorth100. | 140th s s,79.7 w 9thay,runs southwest 82.6 Ist ay,w s, 141.10 s116th st,40x73. y 104th st, No. 163, n s, 225w 3d ay, 25x100,11, xnorthwest st, x x four-story brick tocentre 140th east280 BeingNos. 2241and2243 and 2247 to 2255 tenem't. Hannah wife of southwest31, vacant. JohnF.Pentz,Brook- inclus., four-story and, Morris Taylor to Henry J. Gordon. Mort. lyn toMary G.Pentz. AUliens. Oct. 4. 3,500 stone front stores $9,000 and taxes1886, 1, tenem'ts. Oct 14,000 140thst,Bs,79.7 w 9thay,runssouth32,6topoint Charles A. Stein to Eliza Mcßrair Sander- 106th st, No.173, s a, 125 w 3d ay, 25x100.11, 89 westof 9thay,xnorthwesttocentre 140th son, Scranton.Pa. Moyts. f87,600'"' and taxes ffe-storybrickitoreajid tmm% Arm wife ib,xeast$80 j^Boutfowesl.%-vacant, Jobp 1.86. Sept 85, sscfa 1240 The Record and Guide. October 9, 1886

Ist ay,nw cor 56thst,114.8x100, five five-story Same property. Thomas W. Ball, Brooklyn, 162dst, x70.1. John PokornytoFranklin A. stone front tenem'ts with stores on ay and toAugust C. Hassey. Morts.$36,000. Oct. 1. Wilcox. Mort. $2,000. Oct. 1. 5,000 five-story stone front tenem't onst. Bernard 60,000 Courtland. ay,es.so n149thst, 25x100. Wil- Wilson toRobert W. Tailer. Sub. to 6morts; 10th ay,es,70.4n74th st, 34x81, vacant. ] liamSpieker to GeorgeSteinbrecher. Mort. also waterrates1885 and18S6 andtaxes1886. 10th ay, c s,30n74th st, runs east18 xnorth | $3,000. Oct. 4. 9,500 Oct. 7. nom 6.6 x east 19.6 x north 10.6 x east12.6 x y Courtiandt ay,sc cor 156th st,50x100, hs& Is. 2d ay,No. 2015, w s, 22 s 104th st, 28.11x75, north11xwest7 xsouthwest 6.9 x west38 | Mathias Haffen toJohnFrees. Oct. 1. 10,000 four-story brick store and tenem't. Katti to10thay, x south22.4, vacant. J Courtiandtay,c s, 175 n149th st,25x100. Wil- Raubitschek toSimon Wolf. Morts.$12,400. Release mort. Mary E. Bement to Hugh liamSpieker to Andrew W. Gerlach. Mort. nom Lamb. Sept. 22. 10,000 $3,000. Oct. 4. 9,300 Oct. 6. three-story ... 2d ay,No. 534,cs,60 s30thst, 20x75, msc_.LL-U__.o_rs. Elton ay,n w cor 158th st, 25x100, h&l. brick storeand tenem't. Hannah A. wife of Contract. Rosanna Finney to Michael Wol- James McCabe to Thomas Curran. Mort. Release of all claim agt property of Pauline bach. Oct. 7. 2,800 Sept. 27. _ _ 13,500 Fry. Baruch Fry to Pauline Fry. Sept. Jackson ay, es,300 nClayay,50x100. Ezbon $5,000. 2d ay,No. 1320, cs, 75.5 s 70th st, 25x74,five- 30. nom S. Westcott to Henry Benkers. Sept. 22. storystone front tenem't with stores. James 23d and 21th WARDS. Taxes, $3.50. 500 Higginsand JohnKeatingto JuliusHanitsch Morris ay, north cor 152dst, 25x100. Joseph joint 24,250 Elizabethst,nws. 200 nc Kingsbridgeto West Eagan wife, andMariahis wife, tenants. Oct.1. Farms road,50x202x60.5x228. Catharine toFrancisHabelitz andKatehis 2dav,No. 1322, c s,50.5 s 70th st,25x74, five- wife joint tenants. Oct. 2. 2,750 Same of JohnFeU to George A. Campbell. Sept. storystone front tenem't with stores. 30. 1,650 Prospectay,lots 25, 26 and 27 map of part of to Joseph Wunsch. Morts.$15,000. Oct. 1. s, Fordham, 150x100. Samuel D. Burpo to 24,750 Ernescliffe pl, s 138.3 w Lisbon pl,25.3x105.9 Charles D. andThomasF. Valentine. Morts. s, st, 25x75,four- x25x102.6. WUliam S. and Charles W. Op- $3,000. Aug. 14, nom 2d ay,No.1388, c 77.2 n 71st dyketoRobertN. Spence, Brooklyn. Taxes, 1884. storystone front flat with stores. Foreclos. Aug. Same property. Charles D. Valentine and George Manchester &c. 11. 350 to Chester Wolverton to N. Grove st,ns, w ay, Thomas F. Valentine Daniel Valentine. aud William N.Philbrick, of Manchester & 100 Prospect 25x107.9x25x Oct. 4. nom April15, 3,700 108.11. Release mort. James Greento Wil- Railroad ay,s c s, s w 168th st, Philbrick. 1884. liam H.Bowers,Providence, Septem- 220 40.5x150. c s,50.5 s 55th st, 20x64,four- R. I. George, Joseph and WilUam E. Devling,New 2d ay,No. 1034, ber29. nom story stonefront tenem't with store. Alex- York, andJohnDevling, Brooklyn, to Annie Ignatz Pollak. Mort. Garden st, n s, lot 84 map South Belmont, Stucke. Sept. 15. 1,800 ander Burgheimer to 25x100. SarahJ. Myers Stephen Myers, 8,000. Oct. 1. 16.500 to Robbins ay, cs, 120 nDivision ay,40x100. Sam- st, 26.6x105, Jr. Oct. 2. nom Myers Ach, 3d ay.No. 2291, c s, 74.5 s 125th pl, uelF. toSimon LongBranch,N. front James Wood to Marcy nc cor Mott ay, 164.4x102.9x158.7x J. Aug. 31. nom four-story iron store. 103.3. Johanna wife of Frederick W. Ewest Wendolin J. and Charles E. Nauss. Oct.1. to Same property. CharlesI.Lightstone to Sam- 58,000 Siegfried Seidler. Aug.1. 6,000 uel F.Myers. Aug.30. nom Mary st,ns,lot 631map Melrose South, &c, 4th ay, No.1518, nw cor 85th st,22.2x70,four- 50 Union ay, w s, 62.3 n Denman pl, 20.9x106. dweU'g. Equitable xIOO. Thomas Schick and ano.,exrs. Sebas- story stone front The tian J. Schick, to Mary ,M. Sator, Tremont, John W. Decker to Sarah H. Wood. Mort. Life Assur. Soc, U. S., to Myron E. wife of $2,500. Oct.1. 4,500 27,500 SuUivanCo., N. Y. Sept.30. nom Franklin Bien. Oct. 1. property. Mary Sameproperty. Release mort. William H. ay c s,50.8 n 87th st, 25x80. Same M. Sator to Paul McCormack toJohn W. Decker. Sept. 28. 858 4th or Park ay, Ahrensbeumer. Sept. 30. 2,000 Katie F. A. Ughetta certifies that she holds Union ay, w s,oldline, 41.6nDenmanpl, 20.9 for HenryL.Ughetta Springst, w s, being yof lots 351to356, inclu- xlo6. Release mort. WiUiam H. McCor- aboveproperty in trust sive,andgore,640 to Juliet st, x293 to Wal- her husband. Sept.10. ay, mack to John W. Decker. Sept.28. 858 ay. 341,n c cor 29th st, 24.9x75,four- ton x711x317. Harvey Kennedy to The Same property. John W. Decker Henry 7th No. American Loan and Trust Co. C. a.G. to story brickstore and tenem't. Margaret J. Sept.30. Junker. Mort. $1,400. Oct.1. 4,400 to Laurence Hutton. Sept.20. 30.000 Washington ay, c s, part lots 96and97 Scott et al. Suburban st, sws,131.6nwDecatur st, 37.6 map See 32dst. nom x North Melrose, 62x41to BranchR.R., x62x st, 16.5x100, 125.6x38.7x116. Jennie J. Cudlipp toMartha Mary 7th ay,No. 592, w s, 98.9 n 41st E. Austin. Mort.$2,850. Sept. 17. W. Monahan to Louis Stocek. three-story brick dwell'g. Margaret J. 30. 4,500 Oct. 4. 1,250 J., Unionst,nes,partlot 38 map NorthMelrose, Washington ay,ses, st, Scott et al. to Margaret Charlotte R. 25x100. Emily S. P. wife of Whipple O. 126 s w Morris 50x100. and Cora M. Scott and Bessie R. Douglass, Sayles,East Orange,N. , Trustees of the Upper Morrissania Meth. devisees of Mary C. Scott. Sept. 20. See J. to GeorgeSease. Epis. Church to The Trinity Congregational nom Sept.28. 1,200 5,750 32dst. Worth st or North st or9thst,nw cor Madigon Church. Oct. 6. 7thay,w s,49.11 n 142dst,runs north 50 x st, Margarethe 3d ay, ses,150s w Rose st, 50 x abt87. James to st, x x 50x100. Nething, widow and Riley to west125 x south 99.11 142d east25 extrx. Jacob Nething, and Charles A. and Elizabeth wifeofOwenFitzsimmons. north 49.11 x east 100, vacant. George F. Nething, Mort. $18,000. Sept. 30. '31,350 Oscar Hummerstein. CharlesR. heirs J. Nething,toJohn 3d nc cor Westchester ay, runs Frost to Malvina wifeof P. Wenninger. Oct. 6. 1,050 ay, north 146 x Oct.1, taxes, &c. 12,000 st, Washington ay, southeast93xnorth 15 xsoutheast 96 to Ber- st, runsnorth st, 2d s s,200 c runs east125 x gen ay, x ay, 7thay,nw cor 146th to147th south 100 x 25x xwest 100 south 32.6 to Westchester x x100 deep,vacant. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.,to west south117.9 x southwest229. Contract. Peter Kirchoff to andassessm'ts. $16,258. north217.9. Walter E.Brown to JosephJo- FranklinA. Wilcox. Sept. 48,000 JamesR. Smith. Taxes nas. Mort. $3,000 and taxes1886. Oct.1. 8,000 25. Oct.1. 28,000 Sthst,ns, Washington ay, 3d ay,n w cor 157thst,25x100. JohnPaul to ay, s, 127th 128th st, 125 w 25x72.4. Jo- James L.Wells. Sept. 5,000 Bth w extends from to hannah Mitchell, Brooklyn, to Catharine 28. 199.10x110, one-story frame stable on cor Ruffing. 3d ay, w s, 290.2 s167thst, 25x99.10x23.4x100. st, vacant, new projected. Sept. 23. 1,900 Jennie, Ansel, 127th rest tenem'ts 135thst,nc s,85 nw Alexander ay,15x66.8, h wife of Gustav to Anton WUliam P. Douglas, of Douglastown, L. 1., &1. WUliam Rinschler. Oct. 4. 5,500 Sept.29. 104,800 T. Onderdonk toMarie C. Bu- 4th w s, lot 166 Mt. toJohn W. Haaren. lon. Mort. $3,500. Sept.30. 5,400 ay, map Eden, 50x100. Sth ay, n w cor 144th st, 99.11x100, new WiUiam Goloeke to August C. Trentman. Henry J. Burchell 136th st, s s,200 c Lincoln ay,25x100,h&l. Jan.13, 1883. tenem'ts projected. to Frederick Schuh to John Heumann. Sep- 150 John, John J. and Thomas E. Donnellon. Interior lot atpoint 46.1 w Brownpl and 70 n Sept.2. 86,000 tember 30. 4,250 134thst,runswest 16.5 xnorth15 x east16.5 cor st, 140th st,ns,481.6c Alexander ay, 25x100. Em- x Sth ay,Nos. 434 and 436, s c 32d 34.2 maJ. wife south15. Release mort. Charles V. Faile, brick stores and tene- x of Charles Dunbar to Rainsford Edward Faile, to Anthony 89.11, two three-story Ingalls. Morts. $5,000. Aug. 31. 7,500 exr. McOwen. ments,and frame stablesonrear. Charlotte Same property. Mary M. Donnelly, Brooklyn, Sept.28. consid. omitted R. Scott etal. toMargaret J. Scott,heir W. Interior lot, beginning at point 70 n134thst, on toEmma J.Dunbar. Q.C. Sept. 28. nom a Scott. Sept. 20. See 32dst. nom 140th st,ss, 528.6 c Alexander ay, line which at n s of 134th st is 46.7wof ay,No. 432, c s, 34.2 s 32d st,21.5x89.11, 0.6x75. Ma- Brownpl,runs west16.5 x 15 x Bth ria E Ackermann to Ann La Coste. O. C north east four-storybrick storeandtenem't. Margaret July21, 16.5 x south 15. Release mort. Mary Ma- etal., to John B. Scott. Sept. 20. 1856. 25 loney,Brooklyn, to AnthonyMcOwen. J. Scott 141st st, ss, 105.10 c Alexander ay, new line, Sept. See32dst. nom 13.4x100, 28. non- 430, s, st, h&l. Fannie or Fanny T. wife of Ward, Sth ay, No. c 55.7 s 32d 21.6x59.11, J. Roger Cole,to Albert F. Brugman. Oct. Indefinite lot 23d at s ccor of plotcon- four-story brickstoreand tenem't. Same to ...-, 6,000 veyedby grantor herein to The Union Sun- Henrietta L. wifeof GeorgeB. Douglass. Sept. 144th st, n s, day School of Highbridge, 50x50. Andrew 154.5 e3d ay,50x100. Stephen Anderson, Augustine, 20. See32d st. nom Adrian and Magdalena his wife to The Sub- St. Fla., to The Union Sth ay,No. 425, c s, 77.1 s 32d _t, 21.8x89.11, Rapid Reformed Church, Highbridge. Oct. 5. 500 to urban Transit Co. Sept.29. 10,000 67 four-storybrick storeand tenem't. Same 151st, n s, 350 c Courtiandt ay, 50x114.9x1 Lots 66 and LL. P. section 57, Woodlawn Charlotte R. Scott. Sept.20. See32d st.nom 50x114.10. Cemetery,788 sq. ft. The Woodlawn Ceme- cs, s st, tery 9th ay,No. 60, 51.7 15th 17.2x100,three- 151st st, n s, lots,-293 and294map to Eliza A. and WUliam J. Youmans, story brick storeand tenem't. Margaret J. Melrose joint tenants,Mt. Vernon, N. Y. July 31. 1,379 Douglass. South, 100x114. ' Scott etal. to Henrietta L. Sept. st,ss, lot same WUliamsbridge road, centre line, parcel 2 of nom 152 362 map, 25x114.10, h&l. lands 20. See32d st. — 152dst, s s,lots, 363 and 364, map taken by Commissioners for Croton 9thay,No. 58, cs,68.10 s15th st, xlooxl6.llx Melrose Aqueduct, 205-1,000 acre. Amandawife of 100, andtenem't. Same South, 100x114.8x100x114.10.' Jonn Bussing, three-storybrick store 152dst,ns, 350c Courtiandt ay,50x100. Jr., and Susan Valentine to toCharlotteR. Scutt. Sept.20. See 32d st. MathiasHaffen The Mayor,&c, New York. Oct. 6. 1,000 nom toJohnHaffen and Mathias WUliamsbridge road, parcel Haffen, Jr. Mort. $20,000 and annuities. 3 of lands taken 9th ay, No. 56, cs, 85.9 s15th st,17.4x100,three- Oct. 2. by Commissioners for Croton Aqueduct,&c, story brickstoreand tenem't. Sameto John giffc 183-1,000 acre. John Bussing, Jr., to The 152dst,ns,350 w Courtiandtay,50x100. John York, B. Scott. Sept. 20. See32d st. nom R. Sargeant Mayor, &c, New ypart. Oct. 4. 167 ay, es,99.1 n 96th st,- 26.8x100, five-story andCatherine E.his wife,Brook- 9th lyn,to Louis F. Vienot. Oct. 4. 3 500 West yof lot65 SouthFordham. Release from brick tenem't with store.. John G.Heintze Same covenant. Lewis H, Furlong. 23,000 property. Adele C. Vienot to John R. G. Morris to John and toMartin Oct.1. Sargeant. Oct. 2. Catharine B. Clements. Sept. 11. nom Same property. Intending to release judg- st, 3 500 W. 153d ss, 145 w Elton ay,25x100. Charles Exemplifiedcopy of thelast wiU and testament ment. Marie and Charles Klebisch to Hibleh to Ellen F. Cary. same. B. &S. Oct. 6. nom Mort. $2,400. of Charlotte Criffin, dec'd. Oct. 4. 5 000 Sameproperty. Release mort. The Equitable 154thst,ns,200 c Courtiandt ay, LEASEHOLD COMEYANCES. Life Assur. Soc, United States, to same. 50x100. Au- 15,000 gustFreutel toMorris Uhl and Mariannahis Hester st.No. 29. Assign, lease. Joel Oct. 7. wife. Assessments,if any. Oct. 5,500 Adelson 10th ay, w s, 51.2 s 84th st, 51x100, vacant. 1. toMeyer Abraham. 400 163dst, s w s, 590 s c Courtlanday, runssouth- Newst, Thomas Hitchcock to OttoErnst, South Am- west x No. 67. Edward A. De Bernales and boy, Sept. 100 southeast 50 x northeast 82 x William Wood to The Proprietors' N. J. 30. 10,000 north 24to 163dst, x northwest Associa- 10th ay,Nos. 993and995, w s, 25.5 n63dst,50x 32. Hugh tion of theExchange Club,New York. Sub. McShane, Jr., toPhUlip Muller and Eva his lease onsame 100, two five-story stone front tenem'ts with wife, joint July terms for balance of termas to stores. August C.Hassey toThomas W. Ball, tenants. 2. 3,000 originallease, which was from Mar. 15,1886. Sept. 169th st, w s, 143 s Franklin ay, runs west 20 iy Brooklyn. C. a. G. AllUens. 30. 60,000 185.11 x x years months,per year, from 4,000 to Release mort. August C. south 484 east 203 to street, x 5,500 Same property. north 50. J. Romaine . Hassey to same. Sept.30. nom Brown to Charles Rivington. st, No. 228. James P. Babcock to- Shultz. B. &S.andC. a. G. ypart. Charles K. Magee. years, Same property. Release mort. Same tosame. Au_- 27 15 from Nov. 1, Oct. 1. nom consid. omitted 1886, per year, 400 175thst,nccorWebster ay,25x108. AnnDono- st, Same property. Release mort. The Mutual hue, widow, Herman 3d s s,392.3 c AyA,runs south105.11— x west Life las. Co., New York, to same. Oct. 1. to Harms. Sept. 21. 24.9xnorth105.11to3d st, x east . Ruther- 10,000 T> _. -,_'■_ VOO ford Stuyvesant,exr.ofElizabethS. Chanler, Brook ay,w s, 50 n 144th st, 50x90. James property. Release mort. Charles E. McDermott dec'd,also as committeepf Helen S. W. Chan- Same to Michael Ash and Margaret ler, to Andrew Bauer and JohnUlzhe_m_r. Appleby and WUliam Noble tosame. Sept. his wife. Oct.1. 3 000 years, 17,000 Brookay,n 21 from Sept.1,1886, per year,taxes, 80. ccor162dst,38.4x50.3x75x50x100to &c,and 550 October 0, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1241

Same property. Assignment of all title in MartinIbertto AdamKrebs. C. a. G. Cor- HuUst,ns, 225 cRockaway ay, 25x100. ) lease. Andrew Bauer toJohn Ulzheimer. nom rectiondeed. nom Hullst,ns,275 c Rockaway ay, 25x100. j" 9thst, ns,247.7s University pl. 25x92.3. Trus- Dean st,ss, 225 e3day,25x100. Johannawife Mary W. Smith toJohn C. Smith. B. &S. tees Sailors' Snug Harbor to Sarab A. De ofandEdward Hornbostel toSelinda R. wife nom Venny wifeof David. 21years,from May 1, ofRufus H. Butterfield. 4,000 Same property. JohnC. Smith to Herbert C. 1886, per year,taxes, &c, and 500 Deanst,ns, 375 c Albany ay,25x107.2. James Smitb. B. &S. nom 12th st, n s, 355 w3d ay, 20x103.3. Hamilton McDonaldtoJohn McDonald. C. a.G. nom HuUst, ns,375 c Rockaway ay, 75x100, hs & Fishto Jessie wife of JohnH. Henshaw. 21 Degraw st,55,75 c 4th ay, 81.8x100. Release Is. Emma B. wife of and Richard D. Rob- years, from Nov. 1, 1885, per year, taxes mort. James D. Lynch, New York, to bins to Theodore F. McDonald and Bessie D. andassessmts and 400 George R.Brown. 3,500 his wife, jointtenants. Morts. $16,000. 34,000 28th st, No. 17 W., second and third floors. Degrawst,h5,75c4thay,49x95.6,h&1. Fran- Hull st. ss, 225 w Stone ay, 75x100. Helena Mrs. L. Seely to M.A. Switzer. Nominal cisMeMahon to George R. Brown. Mort. wife of and William H. H. Robbins, North- lease of premises and agreement as topur- $12,000. 15,000 port,L. I.to same as last. Moits.$16,000. chaseof business, &c. Decatur st,ns,180 c Sumner ay,runsnorth 100 34,000 50thst, ns, 691 w sth ay,20x100.5. Assign, tocentreline old Jefferson ay,nowclosed, x Henry st, w s,168.7 nDegraw st,22x88.6, h& lease. SarahE. wife of SamuelD. Bussell southeast101.5 toDecaturst, x16.10 tobegin- 1. LatimerE.Jones,New York,to Mary E. toKarlE.Hopf,Arlington, N. J. 19,000 ning. Nelson Abbott to JohnHeyzer. B. & wife of E. Jones. 7,000 Same property. Party wall agreement. Mayer S. val. cor.sid Halsey st, s s, 254 w Arlington pl,17.6x100. Eisemann with Sarah E. wife of SamuelD. Ditmars st,ns,100 c Broadway, 50x91.9x50x1 Stephen L. Foggto Richard M.Bent. Mort. Bussell. Sept.23. nom 92.6. I $5,000. 9,000 Same property. Consent to Assign, lease. Ditmars st,ns,150 c Broadway,"50x90.11x50 j Halsey st, s s, 415c Sumner ay,20x100. Gil- TrusteesColumbiaCoUege toSarahE.Bussell. bert De Revere to Emma Shawand Henry Rekeiease m _ WUliam H. Harbeck Aug. 20. rt. ' to Fred- her husband. Mort. $4,000. 6,000 54th st,s s,191.8 w Broadway, 16.8x95.5. As- erickHerr. 10,000 Halsey st,ns,35.3 c Lewis ay, 2xloo. Release sign,lease. Mary J. Radwayand ano.,exrs. Douglass st, ns,238.4c 4thay,60x100. Release mort. Chaides M. Marsh to Joseph P. Richard G. Radway, to Mary J. Radway. mort. Ebenezer Roby to George R. Puels. nom asper wUI Brown. 10,575 Herkimer st,ns, 46.8c Howarday, 30.8x100.1 54th st, ss,158.4 w Bth ay, 53.4x95.5. Assign, Same property. George R. Brown to Francis Herkimer st,ns, 216.8c Howarday,16.8x100. | lease. Same to same aslast. asper will MeMahon. 2?,000 Herkimerst,ns,250c Howard ay, 50x100. y 59th st, No. 215 E., store, &c. Assign,lease. Elm pl,es,228.7 nLivingston st,21.5x125. F. Herkimer st, ns,315.8 c Howard av,184.4xI Dennis O'Briento Stephen Reilly. 475 Herman Michaelis to August C. Evers and 100. J Same property. Assign,lease. Stephen Reilly Helene C. Anderson. Mort. $20,000. 20,000 Benjamin T. Robbins to Theodore F. Mc- John Schuhimen. nom Same property. August C. EversandHelene Donald andBessie D. his wife, joint tenants. Ay A,No. 1420,store, &c. Assign,lease. John C. Anderson toGeorgeDietrick. nom Morts. $45,000. 85,000 Gerken to F. Locht and Schmid. nom Evansst,nccor Little st,59.6 to w s Navy Herkimer st,ss,19 c Pleasant pl, 76x90,hs) 9th ay.No.783. Assign lease. Louis Heilbrunn Yard, x northeast 77.11 x northwest 73 to &ls. L to Moses Strauss. 2,090 Little st, x southwest 112.7. Charles W. Herkimer st, s s,19 w Olive pl, 38x90,h &1. . EastRiver, from centre of Pier 22 tocentre of Wiliiams, Newtown, L. 1., to Stephen C. George R. Brown toiFrancis MeMahon. 48,000 Pier 23. The Mayor, &c, New York, to Williams, New York. Mort. $10,500. 12,000 Harman st, nws, 300 s w Centralay, 20x100, The Fulton Market Fishmongers Assoc. 21 Fayette st, ses,300 n c Broadway, 25x100. h&l. James Gascoine to Jacob H. VeU, yearsfrom May1,1884. 12,000 Margaretha Bassing to Charles Eich- New York. nom horn. 4,500 Harman st, nws,280 s w Central ay, 20x100, Floyd st,ss, 205w Marcy ay,75x100. Emma h&Is. JamesGascoin toEmma Wiese,New KINGS COUNTY. Spitzer, of Wuhpeton, Dakota, to Carl A. York. val. consid October 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. Mertz. nom Harmanst.nws,380 swCentral ay, 30x100, Freeman st,nc cor West st,100x100,hs & Is. Aberdeenst, ws,122 s Bushwick 20.1x100x h&l. James Gascoine to Adolph Volkert ay, Jonathan S.,Joseph A., Margaret 8., Ella, andMariehis wife. nom 20.2x100. Alonzo M. Sagar to Robert J., Frederick A., st, W., Charles E. and David J. Cum- Margaret, Elliott and Alice Harman n w s, 360s w Central ay, 20x100, Thomas Burr,Mary E. Roberts and Anna J. Cole to h&l. James Gascoine to HermanHauptand mings. Mort. $2,000. $3,600 William andRobertE.Gaskell. 10,000 st, s s,276.1w Coney Islandplankroad, Emmahis wife. nom Adams Same property. Release mort. Richard M. Harmanst,nws,340 s w Central ay, 20x100, 50x102.3x5Ux10t.1, Flatbush. Harriet A. Nichol, New York, Joseph Sophronia M. wife of Henry E. to A. Burr et h&l. James Gascoine toBertha Reis. nom Russell to al. nom Huntington st, n s,103.6 c Columbia st, runs Fickett. 700 Same property. Release mort. Greenpoint st, ws,100 s Division ay, 50x97.6. John east 20 xnorth100 xwest13.6 x southwestto Adams Savings Bank to William andRobert E. Gas- point103.6east of Columbia st, x C. Schenck to Emanuel F. Wagner. 750 kell. south 90. st, 25x100, 8 000 Charles A. Clark,New York, toPatrick Mo- Ainslie st, s c cor Leonard h&l. Fulton st, s w cor Rochester ay,75x100. ") loney. JamesandMaryJ. Emersonto AbramCooke. st, s, ay, 700 3,550 Fulton s 150 w Rochester 50x100. y Halsey st late Margaretta st,nw s, 160 nc- Marionst, s s, 75 c Reid ay, 25x70. Evergreen ay, 80x100. Elizabeth Baltic st,ns, 227.6 c4thay, 38x100. JohnH. Thomas H. andEmily J. J wife of Boice, Beeson,heirsHenry Jeremiah J. CorcorantoRobert S. Neely. 2.500 Woolley to Hewitt Kingston, N. Y. Beeson, dec'd, toRuthBeeson, widow. nom st, ses, ay, $5,000. 9,500 Himrod 570 s w Central 100x100. Mort. Fulton st, Saratoga ay andHullst— theplot. ~| James Gascoine to James B. MeMahonand Bayard st, ns, 235.9 c Graham ay, 20.7x100. Fulton st, s s,25 c Sackman st, 175x100. and ano., exrs. George ! RobertH. Barry. exch JohnH. Vanderveer Fulton st, s c cor Sackmanst, 25x100. f Himrodst, ses,430 s w Central ay, 100x100. I.Rapelye, to Abraham A. Bates and Pacific st, s s, 200c Henry st,25x100. Han-^450 J Release mort. James Barry to James B. na M.his wife. Michael J. Sheridan to Francis E., Patrick MeMahonandRobert H. Barry. 1,875 Bergen st, ns, 310 w Saratoga ay, 40x107.2. H., Elizabeth and Mary G. MeMahon MargaretCarsou. 4,000 aud Same property. James B. MeMahon and Robert Carsonto Margaret A. Tolan. B. &S. 1,425 RobertH. Barry toJames Gascoine. exch Bergen st,ns, 100c Smith st,21.3x100. Francis Fulton st, s s, 200.5 w Franklin ay, 20x117. wifeof EdwardMullery. Mort. Himrod st, se s, 530 s w Central ay, 40x100. Jesek toDeUa Michael H. Haggerty et al., exrs. Jno. Me- James Gascoine toJohn Webb. 930 $6,501). 12,500 Convill, toPaul U. Grening. 4,000 ay,25x100, Keap st,n5,64 w Wythe ay, 36x92.5. Parti- Bartlett st,nws, 275 nc Harrison Fulton st, s s, 20 c Howard ay, 180x100,hs & tion. Joseph A. Burr,Jr.,to George P. frame dwell'g. Anton Fischer to Herman Is. Benjamin T. Robbins, Northport,L. 1., Shel- wife. 2,025 don. 3,050 Dietrich andBertha his to Theodore F. McDonald and Bessie D. his Kosciusko st, s s, 224.8 w Lewis ay, o.3yx Bogart st,c s,20 n Thames st,60x80, hs & Is. wife, joint tenants. Morts. $-6,926. 90,000 to 100. Asa A. Spear to Gerrit H. Wyckoff. Charles Strohm and Frederick Miller Graham st, es,abt 400s Park ay, 25x80. John Gravesend. a. Henry and Appolonia his wife. 4,200 C. G. 25 Wesner Brennan to Mary Brennan. 300 Lorimer st, Nos. 21 and23, w s,25 s Boerum st, Berkeley pl, ss,358.8 c 7thav,19.3x100. David st, n s, 15,000 Grant 15.9.3 w Reformed Protestant 50x100,hs &Is. JohnM. Steams to Henri A. Boody to James Matthews. Dutch Church, Flatbush, 50x133.4x50x132.10. Fleckenstein. 9,400 Brarton st, nes,222.10 s c llth ay, 36.11x100x Thomas Costello toJeremiah Riley. 1,600 Tumbridge Linden st,ses,100 nc Hamburg st, 200x100, h 26 3xloo. William to Helen Guernsey st, w s, 51.5 s Bedford aylate 4thst, &1. Sarah G. Suydam to Frank S. Mott.5,000 Donoghue. C. a. G. Mort.$175. 500 50x48.ox— x73. John C. Davis to Samuel Locust st, es,812n3dst, pl,ws, 426.5n Fulton st, 20.4x100, 37.6x150. Dennis L. Cambridge Self. B. &S. 825 SullivantoJohn T. Sackett. B. &S. nom h&l. John E. andMary E. Anderson and Guernseyst, w s, s ay, — Mort. 51.5 Bedford 50x48.5x Sameproperty. JohnT. Sackett toEU K. N. SusanC. MeadtoJarvis R.Burrows. x73. Ferdinand Fish, New York,to Joseph wife of Dennis Sullivan. B. &8. nom $1,000. 5,000 C. Davis. C. nom to Q. McKibbenst, Nos. 79and81. ns, 74.5 w Ewen Same property. JarvisR. Burrows JohnE. Hancock st, ns, 380 c Nostrand ay. 21x100. st,50x100. Barbara Winkler, extrx. George Anderson. Mort. $1,000. 5,500 JamesD. Lynch, New York,to Cornelius H. Winkler, es, Broadway, 25x100, to same. Sub. tomorts. 8,500 Centre st, 100 s h&l. Tiebout. 3,925 McKibbenst,No.79. Release mort. Edward EdwinC. Schaffer toFrank Lutz and Annie Hancock st, n s, 380 c Nostrand ay,21x100. Olmsteadet al, trustees, to Carl Knop. 1,800 his wife. f75 Release mort. The WUliamsburgh Savings st, st, Hamburg McKibben No. 81,"ns, 74.5 s w Ewen 1 Centre st,nw s, 325 s w late John- Bank to James D. Lynch,New York. ,1,000 25x50. I sonay,25x93.9x27.10x106. Mathias Gimmler Hart st, ss,100 c Nostrand ay, 60x100. Adri- McKibbenst,No.79, ns,99.5 w Ewenst,25.4 f toGottwoldJakob. Mort.,&c 7,500 annaBush andCharlesvher husbandtoThomas xIOO. Churchst, ncs, 170 s c Stewart ay,45x178.11. E. Greenland. 6,000 BarbaraWinckler, widow,Georgeand MaryJ JohnLamb toJohnBurns. 800 Hart st, ns, 143.9 c Tompkins ay,18.9x100. Winkler and Barbara Muller, heirs George Chauncey st, s s,75 cRalph ay, 25x100, h&l. Gardner S. Chapin, exr. Asa H. Wheeler, Winkler, toCarlKnop. Q. C. nom Jacob Gusty to MalcolmHoffman. 1,800 dec'd, toJames Fitz3imons and Elizabeth his st, s, ay, Madison n 371c Patchenay,18x100, h&l. Clay st, s s, 375 w Manhattan 25x100. wife. — 4,400" Mary E.Baker and W. H. H.her husband to EleanorSmith andJames B. her husband to Highst, s s,50 w Bridge st, x62x25x62. 1-28 $2,500. Bernard Levino. Morts. $3,000. 4,000 SampsonB. Oulton. Mort. part. Madison st,ns,9B w Ralph ay,18x100. Daniel exch.andnorn Fultonst, n c cor Jay st, 18.9x87x55x70.7. st, runs S. Havens, Southampton, L. 1., to Anna J. Clintonst, west corCarroll northwest 1-28part. - Foster. 1,775 135 x southwest 115 x southeast 35 x north- Fulton st,ns,38.8 cJay st, runs east 99.10 x st, s s, Stuyvesant st, x McDonough 260 w ay, 60x east44 x southeast100 to Clinton north- north60 x west40 xnorth63.8 xwest 38.8x 100. Jane V.C. andCatherine S. Cooper to east71. Franklin M. Ketchum, Westport, south96. 1-28 part. Frederick $4,000. Atterbury, exrs. Koch. Mort. 7,500 Conn., and Charles Morris Fulton st, n w cor Jay st, 109.7x78.9x77.1x Marionst,ss, 66.8cHopkinsonay, 33.4x75. ~( Ketchum andMargaretKetchum, widow, to 120.8. 1-28 part. Marion st,ss, c 1,800 33.4 Hopkinsonay,16.8x75. . Helen C. Hodgskin. " JohnC. HaUe, Utica,N. V.,toJacob Cohen, DavidM.Neuberger to Selmar Sachser. B. Clinton st, ws.100 s Sackett st, 25x90, h &1. Glens Falls, N. Y. Morfc. $2,200. nom & S. val.consid HenryG. Hunt toMaria G.Robins. Allliens. Same property. Jacob Cohen, Glens Falls, N. Monroe st, c s, 183.9 s Fulton ay,20x abt 51. 17,600 V., to AbbieM. Haile, Ticonderoga, N. Y. Edward F. Linton to" John Liljander and Cedar st, n s, 250 c Evergreen ay, 25x97.6. Mort.$2,200. nom Anna W. his wife. 1,800 Catharine HUI to H. Winslow, trus- Hopkinsst,ns, 845.4c Throop ay, 20x100. y Sameproperty. Releasemort. Sarah Stoot- tee, norn part. Anastasius Botzel to Harriet Botzel. hoff etal. to Edward F. Linton. 125 Columbiast, nw s,100 nc Cranberry st, 25x More. $1,800. nom Monroe st,ns,105 cNostrand ay,20x100. Paul 150 to Furman st, hs & Is. Emerson W. $12,000. Hull st, s s, 117.6 w Stone ay,16.3x100,h&1. C. Grening to Fannie L.Oliver andEmma L. PerrytoFlorence G.Vernam. Mort. Henry C. Baker to WilUam A. Montignani. Fortune. Morts. $3,530. 5,500 — nom Mort. $3,500. 3,750 Columbiast, c s, 50 nPineapplest, xloox2sx Monroest,ns, 400cRalphay, 16.8x100, h&l. 100, h&1. George Luff, exr. BaldwinN. Same property. Release mort. Horatio S. Henrietta Brockmann wifeofHenrytoHenry Fox,toBaldwinN. Fox. nom Stewartto HenryC. Baker. 400 Hudtwalker. AUliens. 3,400 Cook st, ss. 325 c MorreU st, 25x100. Peter ■ HuUst, ss,209 cRockaway ay,16x100, h&l. Monroe st, n s, 243.9 c Lewis ay, 18.9x100. Burns toJohnG. Straub. 2,000 FrankHyde to Caroline C. Murch. Mort. James R. ConnortoRobertM.Connor. Mort. Cooper st oray,west cor Central ay, 125x100. $2,500. 8,600 $3,250. 000. 1242 The Record and Guide. October 9, 1886

Monroest, ns,300 w Tompkins ay, 50x100. h& Schermorhorn st,n8,117.6e Bondst,21.3x100.9, Weirfield st, Knickerbocker ay, Halsey late 1. Robert P. Newcomb to DavidThornton. h & 1. Ann E. wife of Jacob Schultz to Margaretta st aud Hamburg st, the block. Morts. $5,000. 8,(300 Martin V.B. Schultz. nom Prudence W. wife of Nathaniel A. Boynton Monroest, ns, 316.8 w Tompkins ay,10.8x100, Schaeffer st, n w s, 112.6 s w Knickerbocker to Edgar E. Duryea, Glen Cove, L, I. 18,6C0 h&l. Prentiss White to William P. Rae. ay, 25x100. ForoseagtanJ. Ledoux toMary SouthIstst, n w cor Berry late 3d st, 25 x abt Mort. $2,000. 4,000 E. wife of Isaac D. Mason. 3.600 90. Samnel A., Charles W., William P., Monroe st,ns, 300c Reid ay, 15x100. William Schaeffer st,s c s,275nc Bushwickay,16.8x100. James A.H., Richard P.andGilbert P. Scaly, C. Herrick toJacob Leonard. M. $2,500. 4,000 Maria wife of and Joseph Hopkins toJohn Mary E.Farrington and AdeliaL.Batterson, Monroe st,ns,315 c Reiday,15x100: Sameto M.Mayer. Mort.$1,50J. nom heirs Charles Scaly, to Robert Scaly. B. & S. same. Mort. $2,500. 4,000 Schaefferst, c s,200 sEvergreenay,50x18_.4x 1 AU title. 977 Monroest, ns,330 cReid ay,15x100. Same to 50x184.10. l Same property. Richard P. Scaly to Robert same. Mort. $2,500. 4,000 Van Voorhis st, nws, 175 s w Bushwick j Scaly. B. &S. All title. 54 Monroest, ns, 345 cReid ay,15x100. Same to Boulevard,50x11.8x50x15.2. J Same property. Anthony W. Smith, anheirof same. Mort. $2,500. 4,01,0 PbUip Seitzto HarmannWermann. 4,500 Charles Sealj,to same. B. &S. 323 Monroe st, ns,360c Reid ay,15x100. Same to Skillman st, ws,307.9n Myrtle ay, 20x100,1. & Same property. Pamuel A. Scaly, committee same. Mort. $2,500. 4.000 1. James Conroy to Sarah E. wife of James of HelenB. Dayton,lunatic,to same. 1-6part. Monroe st,ns,255.4 c Stuyvesant ay,16.5x95, Stevens. 3,700 850 h&1. Charlotte wife of Charles Grotjan to Skillman st, w s, 150.10 s Myrtle ay, 17x80. East 2d st,n w cor Ay I,runsnorth toGraves- Laura R.Rooney. 3.035 Ella wife of Johu W. Smith, Lillian wife of end ay, x north to apoint 20 southeastof New Magnolia st, ses,50 s w Evergreen ay, 18ix John Ward, Jr., heirs of Maria L. Hills and York, Brooklyn & Manhattan Beach Rail- lOOx abt 200x100. Isaac and Abraham Ro- -Samuel C. Hills, toGeorge Browley. 950 road, x northeast along curve to Bergen's senthal to William H. Nichols. 13,000 Skillmanst, w s, 171.10 s Myrtle ay'runs south lave, x southeast to East 2d st, x south to be- Moorest,ns,1<0 w Grahamay,100x100. John 3 x west 95 x north 20 x east15 x sputh17 x ginning, New Utrecht. Albert F. Johnson Andrews to John Andrews, Jr. B. &S. 30,000 east 80. Lillian wife of John Ward, Jr., to to Duane S. Everson, New York. Mort. Newell st, c s,120sNorman ay,25x100. Patrick George Browley. nom $1,200. 1,686 LoughlintoPeter Yonder Fecbt. 1,200 Skillmanst, cs, 275s Park aylate'Tillaryst, 25 South2d st, s s, 100 w Havemeyer st, late 7th Nassau st,ns,140 c Jay st,20x105. The Brook- xIOO. Mary O'Connor to Patrick Curran. st,25x100. Jane R. Petrie to Henry Davis. lyn African Woolman Benevolent Soc, to Mort. $600. 1,960 Morristown, N. J. 3,600 The Kings Co. Pioneer Land,&c, Co. nom Skillmanst, c s, 53 '..9 s Willoughby ay,18.9 x Sameproperty. Arthur W. A.Chirm to Jane Ocean Parkway, ws, 624from Sheepshead Bay 100, h& i. Gardner S. Chapin, exr. A. H. R. Petrie.. C. a. G. Jan. 2, 1884. 3,600 andConey Islandroad.100x250 toroadway, h Wheeler, toThomas A.Pettegrew. 4,250 st,ss, 140 st,20x100, &1, 2d w Bond h& 1. George Coney Island. William Krawer toJulius Staggst, ns,160 w Leonard st, 20x100. Liua Egelhoff to Charles Meisoll,New York. Mort. Steffens. Mort. $2,000. 11,000 Schmidt wife of Charles F. to Henry Wehr- $2,000. 3,050 Ocean Parkway, w s,524 s Coney Island road, mann. 2,800 3d pl, n c cor Henry st, 20x93.5. Esther A. 100x250 to roadway, vacantlot, Coney lslaud, Sameproperty. Henry Wehrmann to Stephan Williams Kramer, and Alfred her husband to James William New York, to Julius Stef- Haslaeh. 2,800 A. Lamont. 4.500 fens. Mort. $2,000. 5,000 Starr st, ss,230 c Central ay,20x100. Fred- 3d st, n s, c st, s, 320 Rond 1-19.8x90. JohnP. Ocean Parkway, w 924 s Sheepshead Bay and erickJ. Greifenstein toMarieKrauss. nom Rolfe to Join)C. KeenetbandCharlesW. and Coney Island road, 100x250 to roadway, hotel Same property. GebhardKrauss toFrederick Augustus J. Visel, of firm of Keeneth & and lot, Coney Island. WiUiam learner, J. Greifenstein. nom Co. 17,000 New York,toJuliusSteffens. M. $2,000. 15,000 State st,ns,150 w Nevins st, 25x100. Joseph South 3d st, ns, w st, Steffens, 25 Wythe ay,late 2d 25 Same property. Julius New York, to and John C. Ritter, Susan E. wife of and x—, h&l. John H. Wright to George GottliebSeyfried andLouisa Klein,of Klein Dayton C. Ball, John T. Ritter andSusan Stursberg. y" part. Sub. to yof" mort. & Seyfried. Mort. $2,000. 15,000 H. Merwin,heirs at law of ChristianRitter, $3,000. 2,000 Ormond pl, ws, 100 s Putnam ay, 20x100, with dec'd, to Florian Grosjean, Woodhaven, North4thst, s s, 150 w Roeblingst late 6th st, useof alley. Kate wifeof Charles H. White, L- I. 3,000 23.8 x abt .8 x abt 23.4 x abt 44, h&l. Stamford, Conn., to George W. A. Jenkins, Sterling pl, ns,204.7 c 6th ay,20x100,h&l. Elizabeth wife of John Coleman to Hamen Stamford, Conn. Mort. $4,500, &c. 5,000 John Robinson to Walter F. Piatt. Mort. F. Depeubrock andCatharine his wife, joint Pacific st, s s, 200 w New York ay, 50x114. $1,000. 14,000 tenants. 1,925 Mary L. Kenndy, widow, Adeline, George St. James pl,w s, 103.9 n Gates ay, 14x80, __ & South 4th st. n a s,60 sc Rodney st, 20x71.3. H., Emma O, Jessie and Grace Neale,heirs 1. Ellen A. Brown William _ Mort, to A. Husted. Caroline v>if of and HermanMeyers to Elias George T. Neale, and Mary J. Neale,widow, $ . ($,500 Lustig. M..rt. $1,000. 5.<'00 to J. Day. 6,000 St. James pl, w s, 312.9 s Greene ay, pl,ns, ISC) s, 20x100. 4th 3 w Clinton st, 18.3x133.5,h& 1. Pacific st, s 250 w New York ay, 50x114. William A. Husted to Ellen A. wife of James Lamont to E-ther wife of Alfred Wil- Same to Mary J. D. wife of Jeremiah John- Augustus L. Brown. Mort. $6,000. 12,000 liams. 5,5.0 son,Jr. 6,000 St. Johns pl, s s, 291.8 w 7th ay, st, s, 18.9x100. South4th west cor Hewes st, formerly12th Pacific st, n 140 c New York ay,20x100. Thomas F. Green to Sarah F. D. wife of st, 24.7x76.11. Robert Burton to John W. William H.Beers to Celia L. M. Chamberlin George P. Edgar. Mort. $7,000. 13,000 Weber. 3,500 Mort.$5,000. G 500 Stocktonst, s s, 186.3 c Sumner ay,17.3x100,h sth st,nw cor 7Lh ay,21x100. HenryLansdell Pacific st, ss,170 w Nevins st, 22x100,h & 1. &1. Jacob Kilian toLouisKolb. 3,600 to Sampson 15. Oulton. Mort.$1,500. 4,500 Joseph Montgomery to Henry McKnight. Sumpter st, s s, 200 c Saratoga ay, 25x100. South sth st, s s, 19.6 e3d st,20x50. Nellie Mort.$3,000. nom George Ullrich, toLouis K. Stark _ to Henry andThere- Brett Alfred Brett. AUliens. 5,700 Same property. McKnight toElizabeth siahis wife. Mort. $1,500. 5,000 10th st, ss, -195 c6th ay,16.8x100. Release Montgomery. Mort. $3,000. nom Somers st, n s, at centre of Brooklyn to st, s, and mort. Daniel Doody Charles E. Coz- Palmetto n w 275 nc Hamburgay,25x100. Jamaica pike, runs west along street,55.6 to zens. nom Feter Braun to Richard Lehmann. Mort westerly side of saidroad, xnorth to' centre Sameproperty. Asa W. Parker to same. Re- $2,700. nom of saidroad, x southeast to beginning. City lease mort. nom Same property. Richard Lehmann to Julia A. of Brooklyn to Mary M.Fagan. Q. C. nom Same property. Charles E. Cozzens to Tbe wife of Peter Braun. Mort. $2,700. Suydamst, s s, 150 w rergreen 75x95, Brooklyn st, nom. E ay, h & Mill and Lumber Co. Morts. Palmetto ses,225 v c Central ay, 50x100. 1. Henrietta wife of Henry Brockmann to $4,450. 5,750 Peter Riebling to Lulu P. wife of John Mc- Henry Hudtwalker. 6,250 llth st,ns,116 8 c 4th ay, 33.4x100. Sampson Garry. 2,325 Suydam st, s s, 175 c Central ay,25x100,h & 1. B.Oulton to Henry Lansdell. Morts. 10,400 Plymouth st,ns,200.1 c Hudson ay, 28.3x100. Katharina Germer and Henry her husband llth st, n s, w ay, Mary 116 3d 20x100. William A. Donlon to Rose A. Donlon. B. &8. toMaria Mueller. Mort.$400. nom Keenan to Mary A. McCormick. nom 16,000 Tremont st,nes,160n w Richards st,20x100. llth st, n s, 150 w3day,44x100. William H. Prospect pl. s s, 283.4 c Roger ay, 16.8x100, Joseph J. Day, Jr., to Catharine wife of Winchester to Mary A. McCormick. 1,500 also property out of town. FranklinG. Ap- James Flood. B. &S. 2 200 llth st, n s, 13<'» vv 3d ay, 20x100. Emily A. pley,Newport, R. 1., toJohn C. Brown. 2,000 Ten Eyck st, s 3,100 w Humboldt st,25x43.9x— Litchfield to Michael J. Tully. B. &S. nom Perm st, ss,210 c Wythe ay, 80x100. Release x35.7. George L. Fox to Pauline H. Funk. Same property. Michael J. Tully to William mort. AlvahA.Burrage toThomas B. Sad- B. & S. 1.400 B. Litchfield. M. &S. nom dington. 3,500 Truxton st, ns, 125c Stone ay,37.6x100. Re- Same property. William B. Litchfield toMary President st,nw cor Schenectady ay, 100x120. lease mort. Elizabeth W. Aldrich toCharles A. McCormick. 750 Release mort. James Moore to Richard E.Cozzens. 8.000 llth st, n s, 142.5 w 4th ay,16.8x100. Char- Nichols. nom Sameproperty. Charles E. Cozzens to Francis lotte H. wife of aud Henry Slingerland, Presidentst, s w cor Rogersay,runs west 180 x J. MeMahon. 14 000 Coeymans, N. V., toThomas Wilson. Mort. south126.4x south1.6 x east79.8 x north 20 Union st, s s, 92.6 c6th ay,62.3x190toPresident $2,000. 3,450 x east100 toRogersay.x north 107.9. Wil- st. F. Herman Michaelis to August C. Evers North 13th st, sws, 123 nw Driggs st, 25x liam W. Backus to The County of Kings. andHelene C. Anderson. Mort. $8,000. 8,000 100, h&l. Samnel 1. Hunt,New York, to Morts, taxes, &c norn Sameproperty. August C. Evers and Helene Frederick W. Fletcher. 1,100 President st, n s, 392 w sth ay, 80x95. John C. Andersonto GeorgeDietrick. nom Bay 14th st, v w s, 175 s w 86th st,25x108.4. AdamsontoNicholas B. Lyons. 4,700 Union st, s s, 120.10 c FrankUn ay,62.6x131. Gerd. H. Henjps to BridgetO'Brien. 600 Quincy st, n w cor Marcy ay, 22x75, h&l. Jane wifeof Charles M. Gundstrom to Rich- 14th st, sws, 1477.10 n w 4th ay,20x93.9x20 Catharine wife of Herman Kohler to Mary ardLong, norn x94.4. Charles H. Dibble, Jersey City, to wife of Henry Seebeck. Mort.$4,000. 10,000 Van Voorhis st, s c cor Central ay,150x100. Richard Calrow. B. & S. 1,000 Quincy st,ns,18.9 w Nostrand ay,18.9x62.8, h Partition. Charles- W. Ridgway to Louis 15th st, s s,250.6 c fithay, 110x100x108.1x100. &1. Joseph H. White to Sarah B. wife of Froehlich. 3,550 John F. Hart to Francis J. MeMahon. JohnE. Hatch. Q. C. nom Sameproperty. Louis Froehlich to Elizabeth Morts.,&c. 17,000 Quincy st,ss,475 w Ralph ay, 25x100. WiUiam Breitenstein. Q.C. andC. a. G. 3,500 Sameproperty. FrancisJ. MeMahontoDaniel V. Marion to Andrew Lmdgren. Mort. Van Voorhis st,nws, 160nc Bushwick ay,30x Doody. Morts., &c, 17,000 $1,700. 2,500 100. h&l. William H. C. Leverich toEstella 17th st, ns,183.4 w 7th ay, 66.8x90.2. Sophie Quincy st,n s, 360 w Tompkins ay, 20x100,h Gair. Mort.$775. 2,800 G. wife of Asa W. Parker,Hempstead,L. 1., &1. Henry G. Miller, Siug Sing, to Frances Van Buren st, n s, 241 w Throop ay, 20x100. to RichardChidwick. 2,600 H.Higley. 6,000 Albert T. and Maria E. Greene, Montclair, 18th st, s y, 3')o c 7th ay, 25x100. Jennie L. Quincy st, s s, 280w Patchenay,20x100, h&l. N. J.,to William F. Hatfield. Mort. $3,000. wife of and Gustaf V. Wallberg and Carl James J. Chambers to Carrie L. Larkin. 4,500 Dieekman to AnnieE. Klein. 2,550 Mort. $4,000. 7,000 Verona pl,c s,232nFulton st,19x86.9x19.6x91, 18thst, ns,410c fith ay, 40x100.2,hs & Is. Val- Quincy st,n s,461 w Ralph ay, 16.6x100. A. h&l. Annie E. wife of and Alfred J. Neale entine Korn toLippman Arensberg. Morts. Stewart Walsh toHelena H. VanDenFange. to WiUiam C. C. Mehlbach. Mort. $4,000. 7,200 $2,000. 4,000 Mort. $3,500. 6,000 Webster pl, c s, 122.7 ri Prospect ay,18x95. 20thst, n s, 375 c 6th ay,40x100. Foreclos. Quincyst, s s,525 c Bedford ay,20x100, three- Henry P. Wood to K. Julius Bohmann. Gerard M. Stevens to EmUy E. Bush,Hunt- story frame dweU'g. Paul C. Grening to Mort. 2,400 ington, L. I. 1,800 Charles H. Erskine. Mort. $3,500. 5,800 Wyckoff st, nes, 408.4nw Smith qt,23x100. Bay25th st, sws,212.6,nc Cropseyay, 60x96.8. Quincy st, No. 528, s s, 120 w Sumneray,20x F. HermanMichaelis toAugust C. Eversand J. LottNostrandtoJohnBrunner. 1,200 Helene C. Anderson. Mort.$5,000. 5,000 46th st,n s,23a c 3d ay, 20x100.2. WiUiam 100. Peter F. Downey to Maria E. Gib- Same property. August bons, ncm C. Evers and Helene Hunt toJohn D. Peck,Jr. 3,300 Andersonto GeorgeDietrick. nom 48thst, ss, ay, Rutledge st, ses,412 s w Harrison ay, 27. 120 e3d 20x100.2. Releasemort. 6 x Washington st, c s,21nTillary st,21x81.5x21x Edward T. Hunt, exr.and trustee Thomas 100, h&l. John Aver to Amelia Engel. 81.7. WilUam Hunt,dec'd, Herman Schierloh. Mort.$5,000. 10.500 A. Husted to LouisandHer- to 307 mann Liebmann. 14,000 48th st, s s, 120 c 3d ay, 20x100.2. Herman Rodney late9th st, w s, 120 n Ainslie st,20 M, Weirfield st,nw s,290 nc Broadway, 20x100, Schierloh to Albrecht Wolff and Anna his x6O, h&l. Louisa wife of Francis J. Smith, wife, to Lang. B. &S. h&l. James Gascoine toPhiUp norn 625 Lang LouisC. nom Weirfieldst,nws, 350nc Broadway,20_100,h s, 2, property. Louis Lang to J. 58d st,n 100 w 3d ay,17.3x100. .h &1. Levi Same 0. Franois & J. James Gascoine to Charles F, Bunce C. Bfartln to Emily wife of Martin Burck- hmgftflrt Louis*M. ftis wife, B,&B. aem fc&nit, Mort,$1,7#. 8,003 October 9 1886 The Record and Guide. 124?

I, Ay n w cor East 2d st, runswest to Graves, Rudolph Hinsman toMertbaHahn. B. &S. Miranda L. Mitchell andForrest H. her hus- end ay,x north to point 20 s c of New York, C. a. G. nom bandand Annie M.Bedell and Chatham F. Brooklyn & ManhattanBeachR.R., xnorth- Same property. Martha HaLn to Augusta ber husband. n.m east on curve to Bergen's lane, x southeast to Hinsman. B. &S. C. a. G. nom ay, st, — Putnam ay, n s, 400 w Nostrand 25x100. East 21 x south tobeginning, New Ut- Graham ay, es,75 n Powers st, 25x1(0. Robert Josiah J. Matthew to Rose A. Lynch. Sub. recht. JohnR. Maxwell to Albert F. John- Vint to William A. Wells. Mort. $2,500. 3,400 tomorts. 3,200 son. 1,68.6 Grand ay,es, 175 s Myrtleay, 25x100. Release ay, ws, ay, s, Rochester 39.1n Atlantic ay, 18.6x80. Atlantic s 320.2 c Carlton ay,25x85x28.11 mort. Cornelius N. Hoagland toCoe D. Jack- JohnFraser to John D. F. Kihlholz. Mort. x85.1. Maurice Fitzgerald to Richard Con- son, norn $1,800. 3,800 don. 1,800 game property. Coe D. Jackson to Bernard Rogers ay, c s, 62.6 n Robinson st, 40x92.6, Atlanticay, n ccor Schenectadyay,151.2x99.1, Smi.h. 1950 Flatbush. Ella J. wife of Adrian M. Wil- h&l. Joseph to ay. L. GalJoway Sally A. wife Greene ay,s ss 4..0 c Bedford '33.4x100, hsl liamson, to Johu C. Sawkins. 550 of Thomas S. Denike. Morts. $19,200. 20,000 &Is. j Rogers ay,c s, 22.6 n Robinson st,40x92.6. Ella Atlantic ay, n w cor Williams pl, 95x98.7. Greene ay, s s, 522 c Bedford ay,46.9x100, bs f J. wife of Adrian M. Williamson to Henry RhodaH. wife of Simeon Hoagland to Wil- & Is. J D.Rumpf. '550 liamM. Miller. 9,000 Thomas H. Brush to George D. Eigbmie, Rogers ay, portion of mortgaged premises Atlantic ay, s s,76.1w Cypress ay,25.4x95.9x25 Poughkeepsie. Morts. $30,000. exch lyingin st, Flatbush. Release mort. Adrian xlOO.l. Charles Corey to JohnGrill. 400 Greene ay,nws, 300 nc Evergreenay, 20xlf0. ano., exrs. ay, s . V. Martense and J. V. B. Mar- Atlantic s, 32 w Utica ay,16.8x834. William H. Scott to John Deller. Release tense, to MariaM. Mills. n< m Release mort. John Ross, New York, to mort. 250 Similar property. Freeman Clarkson and Emerson W. Perry. nom Greene ay,ss, 274 c Reid ay, 36x100. Release ano., exrs. and Atlantic ay, trustees Eibe H. Steers, to n c cor 3d ay, 71x100 x abt 98 1 mort. Benjamin F. Constable to Anna A. Patrick McCanna. Release mort. nom to 3d ay,x s w 104.4. Sarah A. wife of and Alfred A. Fardon. nom Similar property. Release mort. Ida J. Thomas B. Wilson, Jersey City, to Edward Greene ay,nw cor Nostrand ay, 20x100,h&l. Fisher, formerlyRhodes, toRosa T. Douglas. andElizabeth Enright, joint tenants. 1,000 FerdinandR. Minrath to Frank Zeller. B. & nom Atlantic ay, s. s. 225 w Carlton ay, 50x100. I S. andC. a. G. Mort. $9000. 12,000 property. Lydia ay, Similar Release mort. Wool- Gth s w cor Pacific st, 82.6x100. J Sameproperty. Frank Zeller, New York,to sey, extrx. John Woolsey, to Wallace Wal- Jacob Oppenheimer, New York, to Eliza Herman, Gustaveand Charles Goetz. Mort. lace, norn Mcß. Sanderson. Mort. $5,000. exch $9,000. 13,500 Similar property. Release mort. Ann K. BayRidge ay,s s, 97c 3d ay,25x99.8x25x99.9. Greenpoint ay,s s,71.10 w Manhattanay,I4ox Weaver and ano., exrs. and trustees Jas. Oliver S., SamuelE. W., Clarence C, Robert 95. Aifred C. Clark, Cooperstown,N. V., to Weaver,toGideon Mowlem. nom S. andMary A. Kissam andEdwardher hus- JohnJ. Randall and William G. Miller. 21,000 Similar property. Gertrude V. Schoonmaker band, Araminta T. Baxter and George her Hopkinson ay,e5,25 nPacific st,75x100. Wil- town husband, Speir, to the of Flatbush. nom Samuel Fleet LaviniaI.Hege- helmina Kunz to The House of the Good Same property. Release mort. George L. man and Peter A. her husband, Robert F. Shepherd, Brooklyn. Mort.$800. 2,500 Pease,New York, Speir to Amelia O. wife ot Wil- andJohn S. Fleet to Annie M. wife of Jefferson ay,ns,280 c Nostrand ay,20x100. i liam B. Booium. nom GeorgeSelf. 700 Jefferson ay,ns, 320 cNostrand ay, 5.0x100. f Reiday, e5,25 n Van Burenst, 25x100. Eliz- Bushwick ay, nc cor McKibben st,166.4x124.9 Release mort. James D. Lynch,New York, abethE., wife of Waldo Hutchins, to Mar- x151.8x131. DanielB. Whitlock toLippmann to Johnl<: Saddington. nom tin Schaubaeh. 2.200 Reizenstein andGeorge Dettrich. C. a. G. 9,000 Jefferson ay, n s, 20 c Nostrand ay, 8&x10o. Reid ay, e5,25 s f-afayette "ay, st, 150x100. Re- Bushwick ay, sws,100 s Jacob 25x100. Leah Henry C. Murphy to John Y. Fitckett. 10.000 lease mort. Williamsburgh Savings Bank to to A. V. C. wife of JosephNaul,Jr., Margar- Kentav,c s, 375 n Myrtle ay, 0.6x60. John Elizabeth E. wife if Waldo Hutchins. nom etta A.Dolan, New York. 1,800 Reis to Catharine C. Clark. 400 Smith ay, ws,1(0 v Bayay, 25x100. Ebenezer Bushwick ay, c s, 161.6 s Skillman st, 25x100. Lexingtonay, s s, 125 c Tompkins ay, 25x100. Rogers to Abraham L. Ward. 400 Leopold Michel to Oette Cohn. 4,750 Partition. Charles W. Ridgway to George St. Maiks ay, s.«, 170 c Carlton ay,20x100. ) Carlton ay, c s, 90 n St.Marks ay,18.6x100, h andHenry Fleer. 1.925 Interior lot,6 s St. Marks ay, 170 c Carlton> &1. Frederick C. Plessner to Phillip H. Lewis ay,es, 20 s Pulaski st, 20x100. Susannah ay,0.1x52x2x52. ) Fett. Mort.$4,000. 10,000 W. Powell, widow, and Ida Jackson, Balti- Hannah E. McMurray and Albert K. her Carlton ay, w s, 146 s Flushing ay, 24x100. more,M.D., toHarntune I.Skiyan. Q. C.— nom husband toNoahTebbetts. Mort.$5,500. 10,(00 Samuel Parnson to Aunie Wolfson, New Lewis ay,c s, 100 n Hancock st.runs east x Stuyvesantay,es,100 nMadison st, 20x90, h York. Mort. $2,500. 4,500 north96.3 x southwest 100.5 to Lewisay, x &1. Marianua wife of Charles P.Lane to Central ay, west cor Greene ay, 25x90. Chris- scuth 85.8. Mary Eling to Charles M. Marsh, JohnJ. Rankin. 3,500 tina Mahler toHenry Sahlfeld. 1,850 New York. 4,(00 Sumner ay, Jefferson ay,Lewis ay, Putnamay, Central ay, s w s, .5 n w Greene ay,5x90. Lafayetteay, ns,164 c Reiday. 16x100. Frank —block. G. Winslow Powell toFannie W. Christina Mahler to George H. Bourguard. 225 M.Giles toOv.aiuL. Hughes. — 2,600 Cogswell. Mort. $78,000. nom Central ay,sws,7s n w Grove st, 25x75. Carl Liberty ay,n w cor Lincoln ay, 25x . Frank Sumner ay late Yatesay, ws,84 s Willoughby ReecktoChristoph Kunzel. 1,000 A.Beers to Henry Gerdes. 275 ay,16.6x80. Auguste Krueder, Haverstraw, Central ay, south cor Bleecker st,25x100. Hen- Linnington ay, s c cor Williamson ay,1(0x100. N. V., to Albert fcf. Alderton. 3,450 rietta wife of Henry Brockmann to Henry John J. Drake to Sarah A. M. Kent. 750 Sumner ay, n wcor Monroe st, 20x90, h&l. Hudtwalker. 1,000 Marcy ay, s w s, 81 s c Haywardst, 19x75, h & Walter B.Bailey toEdgar A. Day. 7,350 Centralay,s w s, 75 s c Palmetto st, 25x100. 1. Philip Drgro to Lina Schmidt. Mort. SouthPortland ay, w s,410 s Hansonpl,20x100. Peter Riebling to LuluP. McGarry. $100 $2,500. 5,725 Isabella B. Kellock, widow, Norman W., Clasonay,nc corBergen st, 170x88. y part. Myrtle ay,n s,175 c Tompkins ay, 25x100, h & Minnie1., Bessie D. and Nellie J. Keiloek to Elliott Smith et al., exrs. Augustus F.Smith, 1. William Eaton, New York, to Auguste Emeline H. Macnaughton. 3,000 to JohnP. Wierk. 5,000 Friedenstein. Mort $4,500. 6,250 Throopay,w s, s st, property, 50 Wallabout 25x100, h & Same y" part. Benjamin T. Sealey Manhattanay,cs. 50 nEagle st, 25x100,h&l, 1. John andJohn G. Roth to Anthony Mil- tosame. 5,000 Phoebe A. wife of Jacob R. Voorhees, Glen- ler. Mort. $3,000. 5,500 Clinton ay, cs, adj. land John French, 45x200x ora,Va., to Solomon Abrahams, New York. Voorhies ay, s s,abt114.7 w road to Voorhees 40x200. Lizzie J.'. Kretzschmar wife of and Mort$2,500. 6,400 lane— to Sheepshead Bay,37.4 x abt33.6x36x PaulH. Kretzschmar to JosephBattin,Eliza- Nostrand ay, s w cor Prospect pl, 80x100. ,SheepsheadBay. John Miller to John Y. beth,N. J. Mort. $25,000. 40,000 Fanny wife of John R. Halsey to John M. McKano. 200 Clintonay, c s,abt 225 s Greens ay,runs south Tierney. B. &S.&C.a. G. nom Washington ay, w n x s, 21.6 Greene ay, 19.6 x 45 east 200 to Waverly ay,xnorth40 xwest Same property. John R.Halsey, exr. Anna M. 111.6x18.6x117.6,h & 1. George Harvey to 75 xnorth 5 x west 125, h & Is. Lizzie F. Rosenbaum, to JohnM. Tierney, New York. PaulH. Kretzschmar andLizzie F. his wife. wife of PaulH. Kretzschmar, formerly Mor- 8,000 Mort.$15,000. 25,000 an, to JosephBattin. Mort. $25,(00. 40,(00 Ovington ay,nes,lots 50 and51mapof Oving- Wyckoff ay, easterlycor Magnolia st,25x113.10 DeKalbav, 20x1(0. s s, 395 w Nostrand ay, tan. New Utrecht, 117.7x170.2. GeorgeSeef x25x114.8. Andrew Ginder or Ginter to Mary E. Roach toSusan Roach. B. &S. nom toTimothy Donovan. 1,000 George H. Roberson, Jefferson Valley, N. Division ay,n s, 40 c Havemeyer st, 20x67.4. Orientay, c s,adj land Rice, — Anne of Mrs. x100x39 Y. nom E. Lethbridge, widow, to George and xIOO,26thWard. JohnD. Carroll to Albert Sameproperty. GeorgeH. RobersonorRobin- Charles Knaus. Mort.$4,000. 6,250 S.HopkinsandCatharine A. his wife. 1,800 son to Richard Meyerrose and Martin H. East New York ay,s s, 105.7 w Williams ay, Ocean ay, w s,200 s Duryeaay,75x100. Gilbert Brunjes. 1.000 26.5x91.5x25x99.11. George F. Hoagland, S.Thatford to Morris H. Story. Correction Waverly ay, c s, 239.7 nGates ay,12.11x90,h St. Joseph, Mo., to Eliza M. Hoagland,New deed. nom &1. Mabel M. wife of Charles H. Smith, York. C. a. G. Taxes, &c. 1,500 Same property. Morris H. Story to Arthur Jamaica, L. 1., to Ruth C. wife of Job G. Evergreen ay, north cor Halsey late Margar- Chamberlain. Mort. $900. 1,450 Bas3. Mort.$2,000. 3,500 ettast,20x100. James Gascoine toMary Gal- Oceanay,w s,adjland ofEliza J. Voorhies, ay, lagher. 72x WiUoughby ns, 350 c Lewis ay,runswest 600 204.4x'i6.8x178.1,Gravesend. John L. Voor- 0.6x100. Henry Grasman to Catharine wife Evergreenay,s w Covertst,100x250. Henry hies toSarah E. wife of Cornelius Belcher, cor W. Ben- ofGeorge Straub. 250 W. Garrisons, N. V., to Frank Hyde nett. 650 3day,nws,7s nc14th st,25x98. George W. and AdolphusGload. 6,000 Park ay,n w cor Walworth st,25x97.9. ) Conselyea andAnna M. wife of Henry Irwin Flushing ay, s s, 275 w Tompkins ay,25x100. Parkay, ns, 25 w Walworth st, 25x97.9. V to Annie Levy. 3500 The Brainerd Quarry Co. to Bridget wife of Walworth st, c s,179 nPark ay,18.9x100. ) ay,ws, s st, Thomas 3d 100 92d 50x100. Q. C. Clar- Donohue. C. a. G. Mort. $450. Ellen McNamee to.Patrick Casey. nom enceE. Bennettto Maltby G.Lane. nom Dec, 1885. nom Same property. Patrick Casey to Patrick Mc- Same property. Maltby G.Lane to WiUiam Flushing ay, n w cor Humboldt st, 75x99.3x Namee. nom Bell. 600 89.6x86.5. Magdalena wife of Jacob Schnei- Prospect ay, w s, 498.0 nGreenwood ay,12.6 x 3day, w5,72 nDean st, 28x100. Francis J. der to Louisa Unseld. 8,250 150, Flatbush. Sophronia M. Fickett to Kelly toGeorgeBoyle. 4,000 Same property. Releasemort. Benjamin Raw- Charles A. Prehn. Mort.$800. 1,600 4thay,s w cor Wyckoff st, 100x100. Hewitt son to Magdalena Schneider. 6,000 Park ay,ns, 375 w Marcy ay,25x100. Catha- Boice,Kingston, N. V., toJohn H. WooUey. Franklin ay, c s, 151 n Butler st, 19.3x100, h rine Straub and Georgeherhusband toChris- Mort $6,000. 10,000 & 1. AlonzoE. De BaunandBenjamin T. tianH. and WiUiam E. F. Behrens. Mort. 4th ay, n c cor Degraw st, 19x75, hs & to Townsend Millspaueh. 6,200 Is. Valentine D. r & Mort. $2,700. Release mort. Ebenezer Roby to GeorgeR. $2,500. 3,850 Park ay,ns, 475 w Marcy ay, 75x100, h&l. Brown. 3,500 Fultonay,n c cor Monroe st,54.1x94.2x53.9x Catharine Strauband Georgeher husband,to Same property. George R.Brown to Francis 105. EdwardF.Linton toRichard Long. 1,375 John Bohnet. Morts. $8,100. 18,000 MeMahon. 12 (oft Same property. Release mort. Sarah Stoot- Park ay,ns, w s, hoff 281.7 Broadway,18x100. Law- sth ay, se 25 ncBerkeley pl, 20.6x84.3. Re- etal., toEdwardF. Linton. 500 rence M. Kortright, New York, to William lease mort. Mary Rogers to John Assip and Fulton ay, s c cor Locust st, 41.6 to Nassau Clark. ncm TimothyJ. Buckley. 7,328 Water Co.'spipeline,x southeast 87.10x 89x Patchen ay,es,6osMonroest, 20x80. Sophia Sameproperty. John Assip and Timothy J. 64. JohnJ. Schuler to George E.Brown and A. Huxtable to John C. Polhemus. Mort Buckley toJohn Wertekamp. 12 250 EmUiehis wife. 500 $2,500. 3,125 7thay, n w cor llth st, 59.5x42.2x59.8x42.2. Gates ay,Nos. 692and694, s s, 119.6 w Lewis Putnam ay,n s, 120 w Bedford ay, 20x100. Michael Valentine toCaspar Reusch. 4,300 ay,39x100. Joseph Ryan to WiUiam H. Hay- Joseph C. Farnham to Anna M. Farnbam. 7thay, ws, 140.1s10th st, 0.6x100, only three dock,Roslyn, L.I. Morts.$10,000. 13,000 Mort. $3,500. nom coursesindeed. Charles G.Peterson to Cas- ay per Gates ay,ns, c Putnam ay,Lewis ay, Jefferson and Sum- Rensch. 195 225 Nostrand ay,runs east 169 ner ay— Cogswell, xnorth45 xeast1.9 xnorth55x west 18.7 x theblock. Fannie.W. wife Sthay,s w cor 13th st, 20x85. Release mort. of andBenjaminF. CogsweU, to G. Winslow JosephM.Greenwood to Sampson south100. Release mort. MargaretM. Mac- Powell. B. Oulton. Donald-toPaulC Grening. nom Morts. $68,400. val.consid nom Putnamay,s s,292 w ay, Same property. SampsonB. Oulton Eleanor Same property,h&l, Paul C, Grening to Reid 19x100. ) Smith, to Putnamay,ss, 330 wReiday,runs west 20 x >- exchand1,000 JohnHooper, 5,250 south83. 157.10x90,10x156.11 1x southeast 24.1xeest 2.10x100. ) 9th ay,ses,50n c 16th st, 30x97,10, Samuel Graf ay,nc corHinsmanst, Releaseraort. TbeNewYork Annual Con- F. Engsto IsraelMuller. f§T.f toold g 2.750 road fadingJto SbeepabeadBa^. frmteeMinister'sMutual "A^lst&noe.Bo-, to lSfcb ay, awb,150 w88_b sfc, Si}o*96.B. Jobs 1244 The Record and Guide. October9, 1886

V. and Ann M. Van Pelt to Catharine J. WHITE PLAINS. Block, Peter,to William H. Harris. AyA,s c Fettretch. 5,000 Keeler, William A.,to Joseph T. Waller, loton cor56thst, 25x100. Lease, Sept.28, 2 years. All of old Jamaicapike lyingbet Chaunceyon White Plainsroad toMamaroneck, adj John- 1,000 north, Marion sfc on south and Broadway son,10 acres. 26,825 Bode, Charles, to SteffenDieckmann, Hoboken, oneast, andcentre of said oldroad; also the N. J. 75th st,ns,223 eAvA. P.M. June portion of said road nof Chauncey st,bet WESTCHESTER. 11, dueJan. 1, 1887. 25,000 Rockaway ay and Broadway. The city" of Beswick, Thomas, toLavinia M. Bolton,lot on Same to same. Same property. June11, due Brooklyn to Mary C. Thomson. norn FordhamandPelham ays,adj grantee. 1,300 Jan. 1, 1887. 40,000 BrcoklvnandJamaica turnpike road, n c cor Hughes, Miles, to John S. Hawley, lots Nos. Buttenweiser, JosephL., to Laemmlein Butten- Miller ay,50x228.6x50x228.9to Sunnyside ay. 131,132, 213, 216and217, each25x100,onmap weiser. Ist ay,es, 25.1 n69th st,50.2x113. Catherine Molloyto Richard Long. 2,000 of Adee estate. 1,625 Sept.27, 1year. 20,000 Interior lot, 100 s Debevoisest and200 w Hum- Diller, Elizabeth A., toChas. S. Diller, east y Blinn,Christian, Jr.,to John and Thomas Le boldt st,runs south41.7 x east 11.11 x north of lotNo. 612 on n s 3d ay, Wakefield, 50x Boutillier, exrs. Thomas Le Boutillier. 93d 40.2x west 6.11. Arp.D. Wellbrock to John st,ns, 375 e3d ay,25x100.8. Oct. 7, 3 years, Schultheis.j 75 YONKERS. 5 %. 14,000 Interior lot, 85 s Atlantic ay and345.2 w Carl- Same to same. 93dst, ns, 400 c 3d ay, 25x ton ay,runs south 15 x east 27.6 x northwest Anderson, Andrew, toFannie M. Coles, loton 100.8. Oct. 7, 3 years,5%. 14,000 2.3 xnorth 13.5 x west 28.11. Maurice Fitz- nc cor Unionpland Woodworth ay. 5,100 Bliss, Fred. C, toJames M. Brownet al., exrs. gerald toRichard Condon. B. & S. 200 Donohue, Patrick, to Isabel Cummings, lots James Brown. 64th st,ns, 225 w 9th ay, 3 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 map Fleet property, Nos. 156 and 157 on n s Centre st, 25x100 lots, each 20x100.5. 3 morts., each $19,280. NowUtrech. AU title. Robert Speir, Jr., each. 666 Aug. 31, due Sept. 1,1887, 5 <.. 57,840 to HarrietM. wife of George Self. nom Codington, Mary E. and George, to JohnT. Sameto same. 64th st, ns,285 w 9th ay, 20x Lots 66, 67 and68 map JosephDrakeestate, 60 Courtney,lot ons s Prospectst,50.10 c Clin- 100.5. Aug. 31, due Sept. 1, 1887. 5%. 19,050 O'Reilly tonst. 3,100 s, xIOO.2. Thomas S. to Edward J. Nathan, Same to same. 64th st, n 305 w 9th ay,6 Connell. 2,100 Fleisch, Jacob H. and to Arthur J. lots, each17.6x100.5. 6 morts., each $16,315. Lots 13, 14,15, 16, 25. 26, 27 and 28 on block Burns,lot No. 147 on west side Hawthorne Aug. 31, due Sept.1, 1887, 5%. 97,890 2; lots 187, 203and204 on block 8; lots 86, S7 ay,150.6 s Herriotst. 1,200 Bishop, JohnH., to The West Side Savings and88 on block 5; lots 168, 169, 170,171, Sullivan, Patrick, to Rose Murphy,loton w s Bank. 20th st. P. M. Oct. 5, due Oct 1, 172, 173, 174 and 175, block 7; lots 3C6 to Nepperhanay,100.8nMyrtle st. 75 1887, 5%. 8,000 317 inclusive, block 10: lots 360 and 361 Fayerweather, Walter P., toMary Lee,lot onc Byrne, Thomas J., to The Seamen'sBank fob block 11, and lots 567, 568,571and572 block s Ea3tMamaroneck st, adjMrs. Sarah Craft. Savings,New York. 49thst. P. M. Oct. 15 on map;730 lots at Bath Junction, town of 5,500 7,1year. 4y %. 7,000 New Utrecht, surveyed by Samuel H. Mc- Waring, Chas.E., toMaiy O'Reilly,lot No.11l Cohnfeld.Isidor, toThe New York LifeIns. Elrov, surveyor,August,1885. Releasemort onw s Orchardst, 25x80. 350 Co. 120th st,ss, 254 w sth ay, 21x98.10x21.9 JohnLefferts to James V. S. Woolley. 1,000 Washburn, Isaac T.,toFrancis S. Bangs,loton xlo4 6to Manhattanroad. Oct. 1, 3 yrs.13,000 York, w s Broadway,172s Ludlow st. 15,000 New Brooklyn & Manhattan BeachR. E., Same to same. 120thst, s s, 123 w sth ay, 23x R., adj A. F. Johnson's land, 322-1,000 acre, Purdy, Catharine toRobert Thedford, Land 133.10to Manhattanroad, x5.10x136.9. Oct New Utrecht. Release mort. Mary A. Ever- Quarry Sprainroad,adj Myers,49acres. 1,3 years. 13,500 son, New York, to AlbertF. Johnson. 6CO 5,000 Sameto same. 120th st, s s,200 w sth ay,18x Same property. Albert F.Johnson toThe New Simmons, Stephen W., to Ella Jenkins, lot on 114.4x18.8x119.2to Manhattan road. Oct.1, York, Brooklyn nsHighst,102 c Park ay. 5,250 12,250 & Manhattan BeachR. R. SOO E., 3years. Plot 1% acres at Canarsie on Rockaway ay. Kingman, Barton to Sheldon C. Raymond, Same tosame, 120thst, s s,182 wsth ay,18x Richard Remsen, Jr., to Margaret Hodg- lot onw s Post road,adj Edw. F.Shonnard. 1 119.2x18.8x124.1to Manhattan road. Oct. 1, Mss. 600 Raymond, SheldonC, to Helen E. Kingman, 3years. 12,250 Plot at New Utrecht onroadleadingfrom New same property. 1 Same tosame. 120thst,ss, 236 wsth ay,18x Utrecht to Flatbush. Henry F. Hadden to 104.6x18.8x109.5 to Manhattanroad. Oct. 1, Charles E. Heald. Allliens. nom 3years. 12,250 Plot woodland,containing 3 1-10 acres, at New MORTGAGES. Same to same. 120th st, s s,218w sth ax,18x Utrecht IsaacE. Bergen andJesse C. Wood- 109.5x18.8x114.4toManhattan road. Oct. 1, Hubbard, 3 years. hull and Harminus b. exr. Peter Note.— The arrangement of this list isasfollows: 12,250 Wyckoff, to Hamilton C. Bradshaw. C. a. Thefirstnameisthat of the mortgagor,thenext that Cassin, James, Brooklyn, to Horace K. Thur- G. 2,100 ofthemortgagee. Tliedesci'iption ofthepropertythen ber. Mulberry st, s w cor Worth tt,25.11 x Same property. John Antonides to Jesse C. follows, then the dateof the mortgage, the time for 102.5x102.4x126.10. Jan. 29, 1883, de- Woodhull. All title. nom which it was given, and the amount. Tlie general mand. 6,500 Plot containing 49% acreson New Lots road, dates used as headings are thedates when themort- Coleman, Maggie A., to George L. Thomas, NewLots. Abraham Van Siden to William gage was handed into the Register's office to bere- Columbia, Term. Bond st. P. M. Sept. 29, 37,339 corded. " 1889, B.Nichols. Wlienever theletters P.M." occur,preceded bythe due Oct. 1, orsooner,5 %. 11,000 PlotonRockawayay, Canarsie, containing 6% name ofa street,in theselistsofmortgages,they mean Conklin, Philip F.,Nyack, N. V., toJane Oli- acres. Richard Remsen, Jr.,to JohnHodg- thatit isaPurchase MoneyMortgage,and for fuller ver. 12th st,No. 275 W., ns,61.9 c 4thst,22 kissandMargaret his wife, joint tenants. 3,200 particulars see thelist of transfers under the.corre- x32.3x18.4x33.5. Oct.1,3 years,5 5.. 3,200 spondingdate. Connoily, William, to Conrad Rindlaub. 79th st. P. M. Oct. 1, 5 years,5%. 5,000 WESTCHESTER COUNTY, N. Y. NEW YOKEL CITY. Crager, Abraham, to Philip Braender. Mul- September October 6— lnclusive, berry st. P. M. Oct. 2, due Oct. 1, 1857. 2,500 30 to October 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. Crawford, Margaret, wife of Francis, to Nich- EASTCHESTER. Ausderoh,Herman H., toTheGeneral Synodof olas F. Palmer,trusteeof Frances B. Hege- Girsch,Frederick, to Burr Davis,n 3_ of lot the Reformed Church in America, llth ay, man, dec'd. 72d st, s c, 275 w Sth ay,25x No. 369 on c s sth ay,Mt.Vernon,50x105. nccor 52dst, 25.1x60; 52d st, ns,80 c llth 102.2. Sept. 29, due Sept. 30, 1889, or sooner, $2,000 ay, 45x71.2x45.7x78.4. Oct. 1, 3 years. $14,000 5 {_. Secures debt of Herman Coons. 37,500 Gescbeidt,Mary, toNicholas LePage andano., Austin, MarthaE., fco JennieJ. Cudlipp. Sub- Same to tame. 72d_ st, s s, 300 w Bth ay,25x lot No. 241onw s 7th ay,Central Mt.Ver- urban st. P. M. Sept.30, 2 years,installs. 102-,-.._.V S.ot.ofp..29.«..., due Sent...pc. au,30. 1889.losy,or soo.soonnr, non,50x100. 725 1,000 5 % secures debt of Herman Coons. 37,500 Cromwell, David,admr. of Joseph Quinion, to Ash,Michael, andMargaret his wife, to James Crook, Judith A., wife of Charles F., to The Chas.H. WTillson, nc70ft. of lot No. 425 on McDermott. Brook ay. P. M. Oct. 1, 3 NewYork Life Ins. and Trust Co. 128th sesRailroad ay, Wesfc Mt. Vernon,70x100. 530 years,5 %. 2,000 st, Nos. 53 and 55, ns,210 c 6thay, 25x99.11. Sameto SarahSeeber, n3_ of s y of lot No. Adair,James, Brooklyn, to Mary B. Wheeler. Oct. 1, 5 years,4 %. gold7,000 257 on w s 3d ay.Mt.Vernon, 25x105. 700 28th st,ss. 145 w 9thay,15x98.9. Oct. 6,due Curran, Thomas, to Benjamin Floyd. 2d ay. Sameto same,.y of lotNo. 257 on w s 3d ay, Oct 1, 1887, 5%. 8,000 P.M. Sept. 27, due Sept. ,9,1889,5%. 9,000 Mt.Nernon, 2dxl(>s. 830 Baxter, John, to John McMillan and Robert Cary,Rachel A. wife ofandAlanson,to Charles Bard, Wm. H., to Ann H. Wittschen, s y of MeWilliam, exrs. John Gibnpy. Ay C. P. H. Woodbury. Madison ay,nw cor 43d st, lot No.736 onw sSth ay,Mt.Vernon,50x105. M. Oct 5,due Oct. 1, ISS7,5%. 5,000 25x95. April 29, demand. Secures debt of — 1,250 Bianchi, Francesco, mortgagor, with William Alanson Cary and Edward A. Moen. 25,000 Searing, Elizabeth, et al Geo. Lachenaner, W. Johnson and David Jardine, exrs.and Cary, Alanson, andEdward A.Moen to same. lotoncs llth ay, Mt.Vernon,abt 80x100. 75 trustees Alvin J. Johnson. Extension of 28th st,n», 304.1 c Sth ay, runsnorth 88.9 x Brown, Joseph 0., to Wm. H. Bard,lot No. 420 mort.atreducedint. Sept.15. nom east 747 xnorth 10 to centre line block, x onmap West MtVernon, adj. HarlemR.R., Baker,George A.,toJohn B. Smith. Ludlow east 49.9xsouth19.9 xeast 24.10 xnorth11.10 50x125. 75 st, e_, 87.6 s Delanceyst, 25x87.6. Re-re- xeast 26 9x south 91.10 tost, x wesi175.11to Martin, A., Brown, same 15,1882, beginning. April29, demand. 25,000 Louis to Jos. O. corded. Feb. demand. 800 Hannah, property. 67 Bendheim. Henry M.,toAnnBrown, Mt.Pleas- Cohen, wife of William to Karl M. Fay,Maggie E., toFrank A. Lyon,s3_ of lot ant, N. Y. 125thst. P. M. Sept. 30, 3yrs and Samson Wallach. 78th st. P.M. Oct No. 736on w s Bthay,Mt.Vernon,50x105.1,050 or sooner,5 %. 18,000 4,1year or sooner. 2,000 Van Court,James S.,to Nellie Euphrat,part Benkers, Henry,toEzbonS. Westcott. Jack- Cummisky, Mary, to Alfred C. Cooper. 2d st, lot No. 266 onc s 4th ay,Mt.Vernon, 55x105. son ay. P. M. Sept. 22,.1year. 300 ns,abt 197wAv C, 24.3x105.10. Oct. 1,due 9,000 Bien,Myra E., to The Equitable Oct. 15,1891, 5J. 500 Life As- Cary, Walter,Leon T.,to Herbert D.Lent,s 3_ f,f sur. Soc. 4thay,nw cor 85thst. P. M. Alanson, andEdward A.Moen toPhilip lotNo. 357 onc s sthay,Mt. Vernon,50x105. 1 Oct.1,installs, 5 %. 26,500 L. Moen, Worcester, Mass. 28thst, ns,304.1 Judson, Stiles W.. to Rebecca A. Wheaton, lot Bernstein,Philip, to Myer Cohen.. Hester st. cSthay,runsnorth88.9 x east; 74.7x north No.174 onw s 3d st,Mt. Vernon, 100x105. 7,000 P. M. y part Oct4,installs. 2.000 10 to centre line of block, x east 49.9 x Brown, Frank S., to Eunice McClellan,lotNo. Brennan, Teressa, wife of Joseph, to Smith south to st, x west 124.2 to beginning; 28th 265 onss lsfc st,Mt. Vernon, 20x34. 5,000 Ely, Jr. 184thst. P.M. Oct. 1, 5 yrs. 1,200 st, ns,846.11w 7thay,runs north80 x west Pye, Mary A.,et al. to Carl Wuestenhoefer, Burgheimer, Alexander, toLissette Levis. Ist 24.10 xsouth 79 to st, x east to beginning; Jr., lot No. 66 onnw s Greenwich st,abt 75x ay. P.M. Oct 1,3years,5%. 4,000 28thst,n s,320 w 7th ay, 26.11x91.10x26.9x Badinelli, Giovanni, 91.10; 29th st, Nos. 232-2.8, s s,abt 302.3 c 135. 475 to Antonio Mozza. Or- ay, chard terrace, ses,extends from Elm ay to Sth runs east 99.6 x south to centre of Garden ay,200x75. Sept. 20, 6months. 300 block, x west 24.10 x south 10 x west74.7 x Martin,Charles H., to Stephen V. White, lot Baecht, Catharine, widow, to Frederick Koch. north108.9 tobeginning. July 31,1yr. 75,000 No.114 onnw s LindenTerrace, 2 9-50 acres. Lexington ay. P. M. Oct. 2, due Jan. 1, Cary, Alanson, to Annie S. Cary. 44fch st,Nos. 1,225 1889. 1,000 304and306, s s, 100 c 2d ay, 50x100.5; 44thst, NEW ROCHELLE. BaU,Thomas W., Brooklyn, to Edward Wins- s s,150 e2d ay,25x100.5. Indemnity. May Iselin, Adrian, Jr., toGeo. H. Deveau, lot No, low,East Orange,N. J. 10th ay, ws,50.5 n 24. 25,000 ay, 63dst, 25x100. Oct. 1,3 years, 18,000 Cary, Alanson, andEdward A.MoentoHenry 115 onc s Woodland 74x150. 5%. Brooklyn. s, McQuirk,Kate, to Chas. McQuirk,lotNo. 38on same. Waterman, 29th st, s abt 302.3 Same to 10thay,ws, 25.5 n63d st, 25x c Sth ay,runs 99.6 x ns Woodbury st, 234 ft. from w s Drakes ay, 100. Oct.1,3 years, 18,000 east south to centre of 50xS8, 5%. block, x west 24.10 x south 10 x west 74.7 x Bell, William H., Brooklyn, to John Englis. north 108.9 to beginning. Jan. 28, in- Disbrow, SusanW., to Walter Large,lot onn 27thst, No. 449,n s, 22& c10th w s Lafayette st, intersection withsws ay, 25x98.9. stalls. . 20,000 at Oct. 1,5 years,5 6,000 Deeves, for Echo ay. 5,100 %. Richard, to The Bank Savings, Ronnalds, A., Bergmann,Robert, to Andreas Wrede. 151st New York. 80th st, s s, 85 c10th ay,20x1022. Adele to Alex. B. Hudson,loton Oct. 4y ns Postroad,adj Dr. A. Smith. 2,082 st, ns,250 w Courtiandt ay,25x116.3. Oct. 5, 1year, % 15,000 1, due Jan.1,1890, 5% 2,000 Same to same. 10th ay,s c cor 80thst, 27.2x85. PELHAM, Bertine, Edward D., toEdward Olmsted and Oct. 5,1year,4y%. 21,000 Horton, StephenD., Sheriff, to Silas H. With- Henrietta C. Booth, trusteesElihu Chauncey. Same tosame. 10th ay,c s, 27.2 s«Both st,a erbee, two lots on w s Pelhamdale ay,adj 49thst,ns,100 c9thay,25x104.11x85,10x111.10. lots, each 25x85. 3morts., each $14,000. Oct. Hunter estate. 100 Sept11, 8 years,5 % 80,000 5,1year,4%%. 42,000 dctober 9, 1886 *he Record and Guide 1245

Same to same. 10th ay,eb, 27.2 n79th st, 3 xIOO.8. Sub. tomort $11,500. Sept. 16, 1 Jaques, George lots, M., to The United States each2sxßs. 3 morts.,each $14,000. Oct year. 5,000 Fire Ins.Co. Alexander ay,w5,52n136th 5,1year,4y 42,000 Goldman, Esther, wife of Harris, Jarvis st, 7, years. % l to B. 16.6x75. Oct 3 5 <.. 4,500 Same to same. 10th ay,nc cor 79thst,27.2x85. Smith. Bostonroad,n w s, 100s w 158thst, Jockel, Frederick W., Georgiana Oct. 4y to E. Ar- 5,1year, %. 25,000 25x100. Oct 5, due Jan. 3,1887. 1,000 nold, widow. lS4thst, ns, 310 c 6th ay,3 Same tosame. 79thst, n s, 85 c 10th ay,2i)x Galewski,Bernard,to Ernest Yon Au,Brook- lots, each18.9x99.11. 3 morts., each $8,500. 102.2. Oct 5,1year,4y i. 15,000 lyn. Mulberry st. P. M. Sub. to mort. Oct.1, 2years,4y%. 25,500 Darragh, Sarah wife of Thomas, to Edwin A. $10,000. Oct.1,3 years,installs., 5,000 Bradley George Same to Frances L. Odell. 134thst,ns, 366.3 and C. Currier. 13lstst,ns, Gillespie, MichaelH.. and Ellen M. Harlow to c 6thay,18.9x99.11. Oct. 1, 2 years,5%. 6,500 160 w sth ay, 75x99.11. May 1, 1year. 16,500 Patrick Barker. 27th st,ss,450 c 10th ay, Kearny, Edward, toThe Mutual Life Ins. Same to same. Same property. P. M. May 25x98.9. Oct. 1, 3 months, 9,000 Co., New York. 1, year. 16,500 5%. New ay, s c cor 103dsfc, 1 Graham, John, toLambert Suydam. Madison 100.11x170; New ay,nc cor 102dst, 100.11 Deevenyns, Margaret, Vineland, N. J., to ay. P. M. Oct. 1,1year,5%. 21,000 x!7O. Oct. 7,1year,5%. 33,000 Rene Dupre. 25th st. No. 112 W. Lease. Same toJohn H. Bird. Madison ay, s c cor Kehoe, Catherine, wife of andJames, to Har- Oct. 2,1year. 1,200 80th st. P.M. Oct. 1, yearor sooner, Savings Devoe, 1 5%. lem Bank. 114thst,ns,75 c lstav, Abraham, to Andrew Luke. Morton 14,500 20x28.10. July 10, 1year,5<_. 500 st, No. 23, n s. 106.4 c Bedford st,18.8x81.3. Granger,Joseph, to Margaret Arthur, widow KeU, WUUam, to Nina L. Murbach. 40thst,s Oct. 1,2months. 650 anadevisee Andrew Arthur. 19fch st P.M. s, 350 w 10thay,25x98.9. Oct. 2,installs,5%. Donnellon, John, John J. and ThomasE., to Oct. 1,2years orsooner,5 %. 2,000 11,000 HenryJ. Burchell. Bth ay,nw cor 144th st. Gerlach, Andrew, to William Spieker. Court- Keller,Francis X., toJames B. Gillie, Alexan- P. M. and buUding loan. Sept. 2, due Sept. iandt ay. P. M. Oct. 4,3 yenrs, 2,300 1,1887, 70,000 5%. der Walker andMartha A. Lawson. 63d st, 5£. Glass, John, to The Citizens Savings Bank. ss, 425 w 9th ay. P.M. Sept.14, due April Disken, Martin, to Samuel McMillan. 9thay, Bloomfield st,ns, 150 c 13th ay, 25x112.11x 1,1887. *3,000 es, n 58th st, 100.5 75x100. Oct 6, due Oct. 27.8x119.8. Oct. 1,1year,5%. gold, $20,000 Same to same. 63d st.ss, 375 w 9th ay. P. 30,1886. 9,000 Sameto same. Bloomfield st,ns,20u c13thay, M. Sept. 14, April1, Downs, EmeryN., due 1887. 3,000 Brooklyn, tc WiUiam Ran- 25x99.6x27.8x106.3. Oct. 1,1year,5 <_. Kneeland,Arabella C, wife ofandJohn H., to kin. 49thst. P. M. Oct. 4,installs. 7,500 gold,19,000 William E. D. Stokes. 74th.st P. M. Sept. Dieffenbach, Bertha, wife of and Louis, and Sameto same. Bloomfield st, ns, ltO c 13th 30, due Oct. 1, 1891, 5 %. 14,000 Minawifeof andMarcNussberger to William ay,25x126.4x27.8x133.1. Oct.1, 1year,5%. Sameto same. Same property. P. M. Sept. T. Walton. Bayard st. P. M. Sept 29, 3 gold, 21,000 30, due Oct 1, 1889, or sooner,5 %. 4,000 years,installs, 5%. 12,000 Same to same. Bloomfieldst, ns 175 c 13th Kehoe, Christianna R., to Joseph McGuire. Drew, John H.,to Michael and Jane Moran. ay, 25x106.3x27.8x112.11. Oct. 1,1year,5%. 134thst. P.M. Sept.27, due Sept.6, '87. 11,500 17thst P.M. Oct. 1,3years,5 J.. 3,000 gold,19,500 King, widow, widow, Ellen, Amelia, Henry F., Joseph Dumahaut, Delia A., to Michael H. Same to same. Bloomfieldsfc, ns, 125 c 13fch andFrederick, toJames A. Flack. 41st st,s Cashman. 145thst. P. M. Oct. 1,3 months. ay,25x119.8x27.8x126.4. Oct.1, 1year.5%. s, 165 c Madison ay,25x98.9. Sept. 30,indem- 500 gold. 20,500 nity. nonJ Sameto Anifca wife of Leon Duchastel. Same Same to The Corporationfor theReliefof Wid- Kojawski, Joseph and Abraham, to Lewis property. Sept. 28, due Oct. 1, 18.9, 5%. 6,500 ows and Children of Clergymenof theProtes- Friedman. Ludlow st. Oct.1, 10 years or De Venny, David,to The Mutual LifeIns. tant Episcopal Church. Little West12th sfc, installs, 5 %. 8,000 Co.,New York. New ay,nc cor 150thst, s s, 110.7 c 13th ay, 138.3x99.6x114.5x133.1. Korner,Ernst C,toJohn G. W. Feldmann and runs north 99.11 to centre of block, x east Oct 1.1year. gold, 35,(00 Charles Becker, exrs. Bernard van Gilluwe. 138.6x southwest 76.6 x southeast 49.4 to st, Gunsel, Theodore,toTheTrustees ofThe Episco- Slstst,ss, 152.6 w2d ay,25.5x102.2. Oct. 4, x west 158.2 to beginning. Oct. 1, 1 year, palFundof theDiocese of New York. 4th 5 years,4y %. 3,600 5 %. 6.5C0 ay, No.2, w s,406.10 s Astor pl, 24.5x130.9x Lamb. Hugh, East Orange,N. J., to Charles Ernst, Otto, South Amboy, to Thomas Hitch- 23x1'22.6. Oct. 1,5 years, gold,25,000 Lanier, trustee ay. 4%. for Alexander C.Lanier. 10th cock. 10th P. M. Sepfc. 30, due Oct. 6, Same toGeorge Ehret. Sameproperty. Sub. ay, es,70.4n74th st, 17x81. Oct 1, 3years. 1889, or sooner,5 %. 6,000 to mort $25,000. Oct. 1, due June 29, 1887. 5 %" 14.000 Eilers,John F., and GeorgeMulligan toMarga- 4,000 Lenz,Henry J., st, ay. toThe George Winter Brewing ret C. Wotton. 92d nccor Lexington Haaren, John W., to William P. Douglas, Co. 3d ay,No. 2009. Lease. Oct 2,note. 800 P. M. Oct.1, 1year orsooner,5%. 10,500 Douglaston, L. I. Bth ay,n w cor 127thst. Liberman, Borch P.,toThe EastRiverSav- Eldridge, Joseph D., to Catharine M.Battelle, P. M. Sept.29, due Oct. 4, 1887, or sooner, ings Inst. East Broadway. P. M. Sept. extrx. Lewis F. Battelle. 36th st. P. M. 5 %. 100,000 30,4 years,5 %. 10,000 Sept.29, 1year. 8,500 Hamtsch,Julius:, and Maria his wife, to The Lipman, Henry,to Rosanna Battell, formerly Ernst, Otto,South Amboy,N. J.,toRichard H. Bowery SavingsBank. 2d ay. P. M. Oct. Healy, Boston, Mass. Ay A. P.M. Aug. Handley, Smithtown, N. Y. 10th ay, s w 1, 1year,4y %. 11,00!) 30, 1year. 2,500 cor 84thst, 51.2x100; 84th st, s s, 100 w 10th Harris, Dora, wife of and WiUiam, to The Luckings, Samuel J.,to The ShelteringArms, ay, 25x102.2. Oct. 1, due Oct 15,1891, or Farmers Loan and Trust Co., guard. New York. 10th ay, es,50.11s Io2d st,25x sooner, 5 %. 4,000 Cafctiarine M.,EdwardA.and ArthurR.Man- 100. Oct. 4, 2years. 9,000 Eaton, Charles H., to William E. D. Stokes. ice. Elizabeth st. P. M. Sept. 29, due Oct. Lamb, Hugh, to John C. Shaw, Finderne, years N. 74th st,ns. P. M. Oct.1,5 " orsooner, 4, 1891, 5%. 15,500 J. 10th ay, c s, 30 n74th st, rimseast 18 x 5%. 15,000 Same to August C.Hassey. Same property. south 6.4 xeast 19 xnorth 10.8 x east 12.2 x Sametosame. Same property. P. M. Oct Sept.29, installs. 3,500 north 10.8x west 6.1x southwest 7.7 x east37 1,instaUs, 5 %. 4,000 Harris, Solomon, to Samuel Joseph. Suffolk toay,x south 22.4 to beginning. Oct. 1, 2 Fay, Michael, and WiUiam Stacom to Freder- st P.M. Sept 28, installs. 4,100 years,5 %. 10,560 ic de P. Foster. Attorney st,nw cor Riv- Heyzer, John, Brooklyn, to Maria T. King. Same to same. 10th ay, es, 87.4 n74thst,17x ingtonst,125x100. Oct. 5,3 months. 10,000 Neway,Ist west Bth ay, w s, 156.11 n 145th 81. Oct.1, 2 years,5%. 13,500 Flannery, Simon P.,to The Excelsior Sav- st, runsnorth 72.11 x west 125 x south 30x Landauer, Julius, and MauriceKaim toMar- ings Bank, New York. Oliver st,e5,55n west 100 to Edgecombe ay, x south 42.11 x cus Nathan. 71st st. P.M. Oct. 2, 3years Southst, 20x50. Sept 30, due Oct. 1, 1887, east 225 to beginning. June1, 3 years,5 _. 3,500 or sooner,5 %. 5,000 5%. 4,250 Harms, Herman, to William Simon, 375th st, Lavelle, Ellen, wife ofAnthony, to TheGer- Same tosame, Oliverst, e5,75nSouthst,20x nc cor Webster ay. P. M. Sept. 21, 3years, manSavingsBank,New York. 39thst,ss, 50. Sept. 30, due Oct 1,1887, 5%. 4,250 5 %. 1,100 23 w 7th ay, 20.6x75.6. Oct.1,due Oct. 2, Forsyth, Thomas, to James M. Hillery. 2Sth Harper, William D., and Jane F. Harper, I=B7. 7,a00 st, s s,248.3 c 7th ay, 23.2x95.9. Oct. 2, 1 widow, toHenry Day. 22d st, No. 146, ss, Lerch, Henry, to August Keune. Elton ay, c year. 1,500 190 w3d ay, 20x98.9; 22d sfc, No. 14, ss,256.3 s, 120n 154th st,30x133.3x5.0.9x123.10. Sept Frank, Louis, to SenderJarmulowsky. Lud- w sthay, 27x98.9; Clinton ay,s w cor Broad- 30, 3years,5 %. 5,500 low st. P. M. Oct. 4,notes. 1,800 way,abfc 6acres; Broadway, s w cor Brush's Levy, Abraham, to Henry Meigs and Alfred Franklin, Helena L., wife of and Thomas, to land, contains1892-1,000; twolast.parcelsare Roe, trustees John J. Palmer, dec'd. 117th General William B. Franklin. Ay D. ws, at Abbottsford, Westchester County. Sept. st P. M. Sept. 29, due Sept. 30, IS9I, 48.9 sBthst,runs southwest 48.9 xnorthwest 25, due Dec. 1,1889. 27,000 5%. 174.4x northeast 97.6 to sfc, x southeast 74.4 Heumann, John, toFrederick Schuh. 136th st Same to Abraham Goldsmith. Same property. xsouthwest 48.9 x southeast100 tobeginning. P. M. Sept. 30, 1year. 1,250 P.M. Sept. 29, 1year. 500 Sept.1,due Dec. 24, 1887. 200 Higgins, James, andJohnKeating, to Alexan- Locht, Ferdinand, andDavidSchmid toSimon Freeh, Frederick R., New Dorp,S. 1., to WU- derHamilton etal., trustee of The Liver- E.Bernheimer and August Schmid,of Bern- liamKnaupp. 2d ay, es,75.4 s 71st st,25.lx pool &London & Globe Ins. Co. 2d ay, heimer & Schmid. Ay A,No. 1420. Saloon 100. Oct. 14,1885, demand, 5%. 20,000 No. 1322, es, 50.5 s70th st, 25x74. Sept 29, lease. Oct 6,demand. 700 Same to same. 2d ay,es, 50.3 s 71st st. P. M. 3 years,5 %. gold, 15,000 Lowerre,Ida A., wife of Thomas R., to Charles Mar. 27.1885, demand. 5 %. 13,000 Same to same. 2d ay,No.1324, es,25.5 s 70th Schledorn. Grove ay,n w cor Cliff st,50x Fritzel, William, andElizabethhis wife, toJohn st, 25x74. Sept.29, 3 years,5%. gold, 15,000 100. Oct. 5, 5years. 2,500 F. Attridge. 14thst, No. 436 E. P. M. Oct Hoffmann, Jobst, to The German Savings Lee, Samuel,Brooklyn, to WilUam P.Leggatt 1,1year,5 <_. 2,000 Bank, New York. 9thst. P.M. Sept. 21, Lexington ay. P. M. Sub. to morts. and Sameto Henry Ehrman. Same property. Oct. due Sept.20, 1887. 6,000 assessm'ts. Sept. 6,1year. 15,000 1,5years,5 %. 7,000 Howell,Murdock, toCharles Duggin. 70thst. Muller,PhUUp,andEva his wife, to Hugh Mc- Fry, Pauline,to Louis Cohen. 7thst, ss, 196.6 P. M. Subtomort. $22,000. Oct.1,2 years, Shane,Jr. 163dst, 2, C, Oct;. 4, P. M. July 5 years eAv 22.8x90.10. 1year,5%. 600 installs. 5,000 or installs. 500 Fash,Mary C, to Alice _". McCoy. 33d st,ns, Sameto John Webb. Same property. P. M. Muller,Rudolph J., to Sophia Dumer. 144th 84.10 w 7th ay,15x98.9. Oct. 1,5 years,in- Oct.1, 3 yearsor sooner,5%. 23,000 st,s s, 84.11 c 3d ay, 25x100; 144th st, s s, stalls., 5%. 9,000 Hughes, Catherine, to Edward and Catherine 109.11e3day, 25x100. Aug.30, 1yr., 5%.1,000 Fitzsimmons, Elizabeth,to Jame3 Riley. 3d ay, Brenen. 22d st,ss, 320.9w Bthay,20.9x98.9. Merritt,Edward,Brooklyn, toHarrisC.Fahne- ses, 150 s wRose st P. M. Sept.30, 1year Oct. 2, 8 yearsor installs. 5,000 stock. Cedar st, No. 59, nes, 24.6x84.llx or sooner. 2,000 Hammerstein, Malvina, wife of and Oscar, to 24.6x83.6; Cedarst,No. 61,nes,24.10x88.1x Same tosame. 3d ay, se s, 175s w Rose st. P. Andrew H. Sands. 7th ay. P. M. Oct. 1,3 25.3x86.5. Oct. 1,1year. 17,000 M. Sept. 30, 1year orsooner. 2,000 years,5 %. 8,000 Moore, Thomas, andJohn McLaughUn, toThe Forrestal, Redmond, to Francis M. Jencks. Hoffmann, Daniel,to The Mutual LifeIns. Bowery SavingsBank. SSthst,ns,148 w 74thst,ns,210 c llth or West End ay,20x Co., New York. 10th ay, nw cor 145thst, Ay B,4 lots, each 25x102.2. 4 morts., each 102.2. Oct. 1,5 years,4y %. 12,000 99.11x300. Alreadymortgaged to party of $10,000. Oct 7, 3 years,5%. 40,000 Sameto same. Same property, Sub. to morfc. second part. Oct 7,1year,5... 15,000 McKaye, William H., to James McKaye. $12,000. Oct. 1,2years,installs.,4y %. 3,500 Halpin,Hannah M., wife ot and Zachariah J., Broadway, Nos. 542 and 544, c s, 40x100. Frees, John, to MathiasHaffen. Courtiandtay, to MatthewDaly. 10th ay, c s,50.5 s 114th Sub. tomorts. $140,000. Sept.8, due Feb.1, s c cor 156th st P. M. Oct 1, 3 years, st,50.5x100. Oct. 4, demand. 2,000 1&87, 5 %. 10,000 5 %. 5,000 Henderson, Juliette C. wife of Russell H., Matzka, Henry, to The German Savings French, Eliza 0., wife of and Horatio G., to to AmeUe Laforcade, widow. 40th st, No. Bank. 75th st, ss, 275 w Ist ay, 25x1022. MarshaU Vought. Cordova pl,es, 84.1 s 12, ss, 210 wsthay, 25x98.9. Oct. 6,1yr.6,093 Oct. 5, due Oct 6,1887. 600 VanCortlandt ay,50x100. Oct. 2, 5 yrs. 2,000 Josefsohn, Israel, mortgagor, with JoshuaHen- Male,John, to Louis Brenner. 9fch ay,s c cor Fleck,John W., to Peter W. Sheafer, Potts- dricks etal., trustees. Extensionof mortgage 42d st,20.1x65. Oct 1, 3 years,5%. 5,000 viUe, Pa. Jumel pl. P.M. Oct. 2, dueAug. atreduced int. Aug. 23. nom 12, 1889, 5 2,000 Merritt, Edward,Brooklyn, toHarrisC.Fahne- % Jefferson, John, to TimothyDunigan andMary stock. Cedar st,No. 59,ns, 24.6x84.11x24.6x Furlong, Martin, toTherese Mack, Somerville, his wife. 166fch st. P. M. Oct 5, 3 years, 83.6; Cedar st, No. 61, ns, 24.10x86.1x25.5x N. J. 9th ay. P.M. Oct.1,5 yrs,4y %.12,000 5%. 2,000 86.5. Oct. 1,1year. 170,000 Geyer,George,to James B. GiUie, Alexander Jonas,Joseph,to August Freutel. 164thst,ss, Merrill, Florence A. 8., to Frederic J. Middle- Walker and Martha A. Lawson. 63d st P. 200 c Washington ay,runssouth 217.10 x east brook, Brooklyn. 54thst, ss, 119 c 7th ay, M. Sept. 14, due April7, 1888,or installs. 3,000 100 xnorth H7.10 xeast 25 xnorth 100to st, 18.6x100.5. Oct. 1, 3 years,5 % 13,500 Giles,Howard M.,andEmUy G. his wife, to x wesfc 125 to beginning. Oct.1, 2 years, Same to same. Same property. Oct 1,1 IsaacP.Smith. 94thst,ns, 412c10th ay,17 &A%. 2,000 year. 2,250 1216 The Record and Guide. October 1886

_ .Donnell,James, toTheWiUiamsburghBrew- D. Jones etal. 49th st,ss,400 w Sthay,25x Steinbrecher, George, to William Spieker. ingCo. (L'd). 10th ay,No. 250. Saloonlease. 100.5. Oct. 4, 5 years,5%. 18,000 Courtiandt ay. P.M. Oct 4. due Jan. 6, Sept. 27,demand. 300 Same to same. 49th st, s s, 850 w Sthay,25x 1887, 5%. 2,500 M:Owen, Anthony,to James McCormick and 100.5. Oct 4, 5 years,5%. 18,000 .Tucker, AnnaE., widow,toEnochL. Fancher. John W. Goff, exrs. Mary McCormick. Sam6to same. 49th st,ss,375 w Bthay. 25x 3dst,nc cor. Greene st P. M. Oct. 4, 1 Brownpl,ws,7o n134thst, 15x6...6. Oct. 1, 100.5. Oct. 4, 5 years,5%. 18,000 year. 12,000 5years,5 %. 2,500 Reicherter,EberhardF.,toSimon Gerber. 14fch The Williamsburgh City Fire Ins.Co. to Same to same. Brown pl, ws,Bs n134thst,15 sfc, us. P. M. Oct. 1,5 years orsooner,5%. The BowerySavings Bank. Broadway, n x111.4. Oct. 1,5years,5%. 2,500 4,500 ccor Liberty st,beingNo. 150Broadway and Mowatt,John, to MaryDarmody. 9thay, es, SametoUlrich Roethlisberger. Sameproperty. 71and73 Liberty st,runsnorth25.3 x east92 25.8 n 105th st, 25.3x100: Sept. 30,1year, P. M. Oct. 1, 5 yearsorsooner,5%. 4,500 xnorth15.2 x east 6 xnorth7 8 xeast14.11x 5%. 1,300- Rankin, John, to Elizabeth Schwarzwalder. south 48 coLiberty st, xwest 110.2 tobegin- Murray, J. Archibald, to Theodore W. Myers. 29th st, ns, 175 c Bthay, 25.1x93.9. Oct 4, ning. Oct. 2, 1year,4y %. 240,000 Bondst. P. M. Sept. 30. 1year,5%. 13,000 due Sept.1,1891, 5 %. IS,COO Totten, John, to Thomas H. Bauchle. 37th sfc, Marshall,Francis F., to ChristianWynen. SSth Rosenthal, Harris, to The East River Sav- ss,250 c 9thay, 25x98.9. Oct. 1, 5 yrs. 16,000 st. P. M. Oct. 2, 5 years,5%. 9,000 ings Inst. 69th sfc, ns,194 e3day, 28x100.4. Talmage, John B„ to Goyn Talmage, Port Same to same. Same property. P. M. Sub. Oct. 4, 3 years,5 %. 18,000 Jervis,N. Y. Willis ay, es,33.4 s 140th st, tomort.$9,000. Oct. 2,5 years,installs. 7,000 Sameto same. 69th st, ns, 212 c 3d ay, 28x 16 Bxloo. Jan. 1, 1885, demand, 5%. 4,500 Sameto same. Sameproperty. P. M. Sub. to 100.4. Oct. 4, 3 years,5%. 18,000 The Equitable Gas Light Co. toThe United morts. $16,000. Oct 2,notes. 3,000 Riegel, Louisa, widow, to Florantine T. de States Life Ins. Co. 58th st,ns, 300 w McGuckin, Henry J., toJulius Lipman. Ay A, Beixedon, extrx. Edward F. de Beixedon. 10th ay,400x100.5; 59th sfc, s s,310 w 10th ay, es.sl s 73d st. P. M. Oct. 5, due April 1, 8M st,ns,193 e3d ay,17.10x102.2. Oct. 7, 400x100.5. Oct 5, 3years,4y %. 150,000 1887. 6,000 2 years,5%. 2,500 Uhl, Morris, andMarianna his wife, to August Sameto same. Sameproperty. Buildingloan. Schmidt, John M.,toJacob Bossert, Brooklyn Freutel. 154thst. P. M. Oct.1,5 yearsor Oct. 5, due April 1,1887. 15,000 13th st. Nos. 524-528, s s, 270 w Ay B,75x installs, 5 %. 3,600 McGuire, Hannah, to William Rankin. 49thst. 103.3. Sub. to morfc. $24,000. Oct 1, 6 Van Cott, MaryC.,toLouis F. Hallen. Madi- P.M. Oct. 4,installs. 7,500 months. 5,4i_ son ay, s c cor 121st st, 17.9x83. Oct.1, 5 Mosback, Adam,mortgagor, with HenryMeigs Smith, Mary F. C, wife of and Elbert 0., to year_,5 %. 16,000 and ano., trustees, i-xteusiun of reduced John A. Roosevelt, trustee of Harriet R. Same to same. Same property. Oct 1, 5 mort.at reducedinterest. Feb. 20. Trumbull. 159th st, us,335 w 10th ay, 50x years,5 %. 5,000 Mayhew,Mary L., Brooklyn, toJohn H.Lock- 99.11. Oct, 2,due Oct 1, 1891, 5 %. 8,000 Vandenburgh, Origen, to JohuHayes, Brook- wood, Brooklyn. Boulevard,centreline,es, Sternkopf, William N., to Alexander Brown, lyn, N. Y. 55th st. P. M. Sepfc. 30, in- parcel D Lucius Chittendeu property, at Philadelphia, Pa. Ay A, s o cor 13thst, 26x stalls. 23,000 Washington Heights, 158.7x284.6 tocentre of 96. Aug. 5, 5 years,4}{ %. 24.000 Wells, James L., toCaroline A.P.abel. 3d ay, private road, x 15.1 along said centre of Schwabe, Henry, toBernbard Bopp. 44th st. n w cor 157th st, 25x100. Oct 1, 3 years, private road, x 125 to point 1,057.4n w of P. M. Oct. 4, 6 months, 5 <_. 3,800 5%. 2,500 Kingsbridge road, x west 363.1. Oct. 5, 1 Silverberg, Sarah, to George Bell, Brooklyn. Wood, Sarah H.,toJohn W. Decker. Union year. 3,000 Willett st. P. M. Sept. 30, due Nov. 20, ay. P. M. Oct. 4,instaUs. 1.500 Nauss, Wendolin J. and Charles E., to James ISSS, or instaUs. 3,000 Walker, Alexander,to Francis X.Keller. 43d Wood. 3dav. P. M. Oct 1, 5 years, or Simon, Betty, wife of and Charles, to Clara st. P. M. Sept 29, due Oct.1, 1887. 7,000 sooner, 5 %. 30,000 Bruckner etab, trustees ImanuelLodgeNo.1 Wenninger, Frederick, to Cornelius Keegan. Noble, William, AddisonBrown and Somerby Independent Order of True J?isters. 55th st, llth ay, n w cor 54th st,25.5x100. Lease. N.Noyes,exrs.and trusteesCharles H.Noyes. ns,121.4 w Ist ay, 20x100.5. Oct. 1, due July Sepfc. 30, due Oct 1,ISB7. 700 69thst,ss, 175 w llth ay, 25x100.5. Oct. 5, 1,1889, 4y%. 5,000 Weiher, Lorenz, New Rochelle,to William H. 3 years,5y %. 15,000 Simon, Schalasfcika, or Charlotte Siemon, Gebhard, exr.Frederick C. Gebhard. 9th ay, Nau. John, to HenrySchmidt. 154thst, ss, y widow, toCaroline Granwiller. 67th st, ns, s c cor 83d st, 26.8x100. Oct 2, 5 years, oflot519 mapMelrose South, 25x100. Sept. 100 w llth ay, 25x100.5. Sept. 27, 2 years, 5 %. 25,500 2S,due Jan. 1, 18S7. 100 4%. 1,000 Same to same. 9thay,n c cor 82d st, 26.8x100. Neil, Elizabeth, wife of and James, to John Sonneberg,Nathan, toDistrict No. 1of theIn- Oct. 2, 5 years,5 5.. 24,000 Webb. Madison ay, n w cor 113th st, 18.5 x dependent Order of Benai Berith. 10th st, Sameto Jane Oakes, extrx. William Hutchin- 70. Oct.1,5 years,5%. 7,000 No. 255, ns,169 c Ist ay,25x94.8. Oct 4, 3 son. 9th ay, es,51.10 s 83d st,25.2x100. Oct Neil, James, toJohn S. Lott, Brooklyn. Madi- years,4y%. 8,000 2, 5 years,5 %. 16,150 sonay, ws, 18.5 n113thst, 16.6x70. Oct. 1, 5 Spieker, WUliam, to The Harlem Savings Same to same. 9th ay,es,26.8 s S3d st,25. 2 x years,5 %. 6,000 Bank. Courtland ay,es,so n 149th st, 25x 100. Oct, 2,5 years,5%. 16,750 Neis, Ferdinand, andSophie his wife, to The 100. Sub. tomort.$6,000. June 15, 1year, Same to Frederick J. Middlebrook,Brooklyn. United States Trust Co.,New York. 6th s}_. 3,000 9th ay. c s,26.8 n82d st,4 lots, each 25.2x100. st, No. 405, ns, 70 c Ist ay, 21.5x90.10. Same to same. Courtiandtay, c s, 75 n 149th 4 morts., each $16,750. Oct 2, 5 years, Sept.30, due Oct.1, 1891, 4y %. 9,000 st, 25x100. Sub. to mort. $6,000. Sepfc. 15, 1 5 %. 67,003 Same to August F. Wiggers. Same property. year,5 %. 3.000 Waters, WiUiam andJames, toThomas Lynch. Oct 1, dueMay 1,1889, or installs. 2,500 Spitz, Kati, toFrank Schaaf. 10th st. P. M. 31stst, ss,340 c Sth ay,20x98.9. Sept. 30, 1 Oberndorfer, Joseph, Salt Lake City,Utah, to Oct.1, 1year. 2.000 year,5 %. 5,000 Jacob Leviberg. 75th st,Nos. 227-231, ns,230 Stichler, Edward, to Anna M. wifeof James C. Yost, Mary E., to Fernando Yost. 124fch st. w 2d ay,75x102.2, error;117thst, s s, 135 c Anderson. Elton ay, nws,sos w 154th st. P. M. Oct. 6,1year. 10,000 4th ay, 20x100.11; 117th st ss, 155 c 4thav, 50x100. Oct,1,1year. 1,500 Yost, Fernando,to Henry A.C. Taylor, New- 50x100.11. All right, title and interest. Savor,John, toPatrick McCabe. Lind ay, es, port, R. I. 124thst,ss, 175 c7thay, 5 lots, July 31, notes. 3,250 part lot 14 map Highbridgeville, 50x100. each 25x100.11. 5 morts.,each $16 000. Aug. Ofct, George, Jr., to Randolph Guggenheimer. Sept 30,due Oct 1, 18S7. 500 30, 3 years,5%. 80,000 39th sfc. P.M. Oct.1,1year,s£. 4,000 Scherrer, Peter, toThe NorthRiver Savings Same toNewman Cowen. I24th sfc,s_, 200 c 7th O'Sullivan,Margaret, wife of Jobn, to Daniel Bank. 47th sfc. P. M. Oct.1,1year,4}< %. ay,100x100.11. Oct 6, 6 months. 8,000 K. Gallagher and Max Gross. 98thst, ss, 16,500 Zabriskie, Gertrude L.,toJohn Hayes, Brook- 385 e3d ay,128.4x100.9. Sub. to mort, $58,- Scbofield,Joseph L., toHenry Weaver and Ly- lyn, N. Y. 55th st. P. M. Sept. 24, in- -000. Sept. 20, 1year. 600 manStarrett, exrs.Mary Heydon. Declara- stalls. 22.950 Offinger, Frederick J., to "Annie McDonnell. tion rectifying error in description inmort 18th st, P. _. Sept. 30, 2},< years,5%. 5,400 Sepfc. 30. nom Olsen, Jobn, to Carl V. Ahlborg andMarga- Scott,John S.,to Henry Rosenwald. 73d st. rethahis wife. 31st st,ss, 285 w Ist ay, 20x P. tit. and Building loan. Oct. 2, due April RINGS COUNTY. 98.9. Oct. 2, due Jan. 1, 1894, or installs.,4%. 1, 1887. 73.500 October 1, 2, 4, 5, 6, 7. 6,000 Seidler, Siegfried, to Emanuel M. Friedlein. O'Sullivan, Margaret, Ager, Harriette N., wife of andJohn C. Ager, Margaret A., otherwise Marcy pl,n ccor Mottay,161.4x102.9x158.7x to The Dime Savings Bank,Brooklyn. Somerville, N. J., to Charles W. Sullivan, 103.3. MarchU>, dueMay 1, 1887. 2,500 Carl- Brooklyn. st, ton ay, ws, 396n Lafayetteay, 22x100. Oct. 2day, s w cor 98th 100.9x96.8. Spence, RobertN.,toJohnBussing, Jr. Ernes- 2, 1year,5 %. $3,500 Oct. 1, 3 months. 3,000 cliffe pl,ss,138.3 w Lisbon pl, 25.3x105.9x25 Anderson, John E., Mary O'Connor, Margaret, wife of John, to Adam 102.6. Sept.30, 3 years. 1,( 00 to A. Patterson. st, x Cambridge pl, ws, 426.5nFulton st,20.4x100. Moran. 46th n s, 95 c 3d ay, 20x100.5. Steinhardt,LesserandMichael, toTheGerman years, Savings Oct. 1, 3 5%. 3,000 Oct. 7, lyear, 5%. 1,000 Bank. 9thay,nw cor 6oth st.100.5 Andrews,"William, The MutualLife Ins. Co., Pollack, Samuel, to Randolph Guggenheimer xIOO. Sept,29, 1year. 100,000 to Clausen, New York. Halsey st, n s, 333 c Lewis ay. andHenry Jr. Ay A. P.M. Oct. Stevenson, Ruth A., wife of Thomas,toHenry 6 lots, each 17x100. 6 morts., each $4,750. 6, 2 years,installs, 5%. 1,000 C. Copeland,Brooklyn. Boulevard orpub- 1,1year, <_. Peterson, Mary J., Brooklyn, Mary Harri- drive, 18, Oct 5 28,500 to lic s ccor lllthst. P. M. Sept. due Same toCharles M.Marsh. Same property. 6 son. 35th st,ss, 275 w Ist ay, 25x1(0. Oct. Mayl,1887. 25,000 , $1,100. 7, years, 3,000 property. 2dmorts each 6,600 2 5 <.. Same tosame. Same Building loan. Andrews, John, Jr., toJohn Andrews. Moore Philip, Lewis J., and Isaac and Frederick Sept. 18, due May 1,1887. 7,500 sfc, ns,175 w Graham ay, 25x100. May 1, Moeller, trusteesaud mortgagees. Declara- Sturgeon, Margaret, to Henry de F. Weeks. 1885, 3 years. 2,400 as to proportion mortgagees st,ns, ay. 1, tion due under 109th 100 e2d P. M. Oct. due Annable,Henry D., toDavidThornton. Put- mortgage executed by Cecilie Nast Aug. Nov. 1, 18S9, 5%. Secures debt of mortgagor namay,nc oor Tompkins 31. nom andThomas E. her husband. 3.500 ay,43x82. Sept. F., 30, due Oct. 15,1887. 1,000 Pentz, John to John Ward. 140thsfc. P. Same tosame,oxr. Amanda M. Eckford. 109ih Alderton, Albert H., to Auguste Kreuder, M. Oct 4,1year,5%. 1,500 st,ns,119 e2d ay. P. M. Oct. 1,due Nov. Haverstraw, ay. Ignatz, Burgheimer. N. Y. Sumner P.M. Oct. Pollak, to Alexander 2d 1, 1889, 5 <&. Secures debt of mortgagor and 2, 3 years,5 450 ay. P. M. Oct.1, 4years,installs., 5% 2,000 Thomas E.her husband. 3,500 Angulo, %. L., Palmenberg, Joseph Equitable Belinda E. toLeviStevens. South It., to The Schnugg, Francis J., to Caroline L. Macy. 2d st, n 200 c Hooper runs sfc, ss, ay. s, st, east 25x Life Assur. Soc. 125tb 303.9 w sth Btst st,ns, 250.6 c Ist P. M. Oct. 6, 3 north 51.9 x northwest 46.1 xsouth 949 to ay,43.9x100.11. Sept. 27, due Jan. 1, 1888. years,5 %. 13,000 South 2d st. August 28, 80,000 n's, ay. due Sept. 1, 1891, Same to same. Slst sfc, 281.6 c lsfc P. 5% 600 Same to same. 125thst, ss, 260 w sth ay,43.9 M. Oct. 6, 3years,5%. 13,000 Albrecht, Margaret, Sept.27, 1, 30,000x Scott, S., wife of and Louis, to 100.11. due Jan. 1888. John to AlonzoKimball. 113thst, Richard Mowbray. Cooper onay, PaUadino, Joseph,and Catharine his wife, to 55,95 c Madisonay. P. M. Oct. 1, due Oct, st wester- Mulberry No. es, - lycor Central ay,125x100. Oct. 7, 3 years, George Uehlinger. sfc, 63, 1891,55. 15,500 5 %" 4,000 75 s Bayard st,25x95.2x25x96.4. Ratifies a Same to Jacob W. Riglander. 113th st, ss, Arthur, Sarah F., to Elias Lewis, Jr. previous Oct. 1, due May 1. 18S9. 10,000 ay. Union mort. 70 c Madison P. M. Oct. 1,due Oct., sfc, ns, 212c 7th ay, 21x95. Oct. 6,1yr. 5,000 Putnam, Elizabeth A., toHenrietta Cohn. 21st 1891,5 2. 15,500 Bosshard, C, st,ns, c 10th ay, 16.8x98.8. Oct 1, 55,45 Anna wife of Theodore,to Chris- 258.4 5 Same to same. 113thst. c Madison c.v. topher Swezey. Nostrand ay,ns cor Clifton years,5 %. 5,000 P. M. Oct. 1, due Oct, 1891, 5%, 15,500 pl, 6, Ramel, Belle F. wife of Alexander st, 20x100. Oct. note. 1,500 Emile, to Same to Henry W. Strauss. 113th ss, 120 c Boyle,George, to Francis J. Belly. 3d ay. P. Roux. 104thst, ss,2l wManhattanay, 18x Madison ay. P.M. Oct 1, due Oct., 1891, 6, 100.11, Sept.30, demand, 6,000 M. Oct. 2 years,5 % 2,000 error. ss. 5%. 15,500 Bell, William, to Jane Hemphill. 55th st,ns, Rankin, William, to Henry Feldscher. 45th st. Seaman, Clausine A., P.M. Oct 1,5 years, 13,000 Matilda R. aud William 200 w2day, 25x100.2. Oct. 4, 3years. 1,000 5%. C. Doscher to Roderick Hogan,Mt. Vernon. Be.-gen, Susan M. C, wife John H., Same to Henry Schwabe. 45th sfc. P. M. 16th st, ns,200.3 w 9thay,25.1x92. Oct. 5, of to 1, months, 5 5,350 6th, 1889, Henry Geckler. Clarkson ay,sccor Ocean Oct 6 %. due Oct 5 $. 6,000 ay,runs east across East 21stsfc toFlatbush Rosenzweig, Ignatz,to Charles Hertz. Ay D, Silverman,Moses, Moses Heine and MaxKarp ay,x south toCatonay,x west to Ocean ay, ws, s st, Oct 1, PhUip No. 27, 70.5 4th 17.7x62. 5 to and William Ebling. Bowery,Nos. xnorth tobeginning? all title; alsoall title in years,5%. 1,500 113 and 113^; Chrystie sfc, Nos. 91 and 93. all other property in Kings Co. Oct. 6, 2 Rankin,John, toMary E. Jones,guard. Fanny Lease. Oct. 4,notes. 5,(03 yeara,5% 1,600 October 9. 1886 The Record and. Guide, 1247

Boser, George,toGeorge Hettrick. Ewen sfc, c Same to Hannah Collin. Same property. Gordon, Thomas,to MariaE. Wm. s, n st, July1, wife of H. 125 Scholes 25x100 1year. 1,000 Oct. 6.1year. 1,000 H. Childs. Kosciusko st,ss,200 c Marcyay, Becar, Mary 8., wife of and Alfred, to William Cowperthwait, Frank H., to EdwinF. Knowl- 3 lots, each 18.9x100. 3 morts.,each $2,000. Allen Butler, trustee forHelen M. Haseltine. ton. Waverly ay,ws, part section 18 prop- 6, years, Henry Oct 3 5%. 6,000 st, w s, 50.4s Harrisou st, 24.10x114.9. erty purchasedby Geo. W. Pine from John Grasman, Louisa, wife of and Henry,to The Sept.30, due Oct. 1,5%. 6,500 Spader. Oct 6. due Oct. 1, 1659. 5,500 WiUiamsburgh ay, Bedell, M., Savings Bank. Reid nw Annie wifeof and Chatham F., to Donoghue, Helen, to Lucindo Tumbridge. cor Hancock st, 26x85. October 7, 1year, The New York AnnualConference Ministers' Braxtonst. P. M. Oct. 5, 5years. 225 5 %. 8,000 MutualAssistance. Putnam ay, ss, 292 w Dougherty, Dennis, to The LongIslandBank. Same to same. Reid ay, w5,26 nHancock st, Reid ay, 19x100. Oct. 1,3years,5%. 2,500 Pacific st, s c cor Grand ay,25x55. Oct. 7, 7, year, Behrens, Henry 20x85. Oct. 1 5%. 5,000 Christian and William E.,to note. 3,000 Sameto same. Reiday, w s,46 nHancock st, CatherineStraub. Parkay. P.M. Sept 30, Day, Edgar A., to Walter B. Bailey. Monroe 20x8-5. Oct. 7,1year,5 5,000 3 years. st, ay. 1, 15, «.. 2,000 Sumner P. M. Oct. due JulyJ Grening, Paul C,toMichael H.Hagerty etal., Bowne, John H., toTheodore A.Lieb!er. Union 1889. 2,250 exrs. JohnMcConvill. sfc, ns, Fulton sfc. P.M. Mar. 275.4w 6thay,16.8x95. Oct 1,3 years, Detthof, George, to William Gohler. Deanst, 8, 3 years,5 %. 3,000 5 %. O.OCO ss, 200 w Boerum pl, 25x100. Sept. 29, due Griswold, Harriet E., fco Maria E.Jacobson. Bowne, JohnH., to Heaton Manice. Union sfc, Oct 1, 1886, 5 %. 5,500 Fulton st, Nos. 154and156, w s,25.2 s Mid- ns.25S w 6th ay, 16.8x95. Oct. 1, 3 years, Depenbrock,HamenF., fco Samuel M.Meeker, dagh st, 25.9x68.9. Oct 5, due Oct.1, 1887. 5%. 5,500 trustee,for GeorgeO. Watson. North4th st same. sfc, 2,500 Same to Union 11s, 242 w6thay,16.8 P.M. Oct. 4, 3years,5%. 1,000 Hart,James H., toMary L. Berry. Fulton ay, x95. Oct. 1, 3 years,5%. 5,500 Dietrich, Herman, to AntonFischer. Bartlett; ss,52.10 w Elderfc ay, 25.6x89x35.6x94. Oct Bradshaw, Hamilton 8., to Isaac E. Bergen. st. P.M. Oct. 1, 5years,5 %. 1,000 5, 5 years. 1,300 Plot 3 acres,New Utrechfc. P. M. Sept 28, Dillon, John, to MaryJane Williams. Willow Hildenbrand, George, John 3 years. 1,400 pl, s, 14_ 5, to G. Graner. w nState st.'25x80. Oct due Lorimer st,nw cor Boerum st,50x100. Sept. Brush,Emily C,Huntington, L. 1., to Smith Oct 1,1891. 3,000 17, 3years, 5%. 2,500 Sammis, Huntington, L. 1. 2(th st P.M. Dowd, Francis M. aud John, to Anna M. Hyde, Frank, Adolphus George lyear. and Gload to Oct.1, 1,000 Irwin. Ellery st,ss, 415 c Nostrand ay, 35x E. Belcher. Evergreen ay, Covert st. P. Butterfield, Selinda R., wifeof audRufus H., to 100. Oct 4, due Oct. 1,1889. 2,250 M. Oct. 1,1year. 5,500 Johannawife of Edward Hornbostel. Dean Diefendorf, Julia, wife of and Menjo, to The Haff, 1, Wesley, to Ephraim A. Walker. st. P. M. Oct 1year,5%. 2,500 Mutual Life Ins.Co.,New York. Fulton st, Lorimer st, w s, 500 s Meserole ay, 19x100. Barrow, John, to Anna M. Irwin. Irvingpl,s s w cor New York ay,23x80. Oct. 5, 1year, Oct. 1, 3years. 1,000 ws,4o nw Bleecker st, 20x9-3. Oct. 4,due " 8,000 Haupt, Herman, 1, ss. to The Williamsburgh Sav- Oct. 1891. 900 Diusmore, Arthur, to J. C. and H. C. Smith ings Bank. Harman sfc, sws, 360 s w Cen- Bauer, Joseph, toThe German Pavings Bank, and Koepke. Alabama ay, w s, 100 n tral ay,20x100. 5, year, Brooklyn. Oct. 1 5%. 2,000 Bushwickay,nes,72n w Myrtle Union ay, 100x100. October 4, due May 1. Same to George Covert. Same property. ay, 25x93.9x24x87.4. Sept. 8, due Dec. 1, 1887. 600 2d mort Oct. 5,installs. 1,100 1887, 5 %. 500 Same, toBrooklynMill aud Lumber Co. Same Hemstreefc, Elizabeth, to The Seatauke'; Presb. Becker, Charles to Christian Hohne. Van Sic- property. Oct. 4, due May 1, 1887. 500 Church of Seataukefc, li. I. llth st,sws, len ay,ws, 200nBaltic ay,25xU-0. Sept. 25, Dunbar, Jessie, wife of and Andrew M., to 117.6 s c 31 ay, 17.6x100. Oct 4, 3 years, due Oct, 1,1889. 800 The South BrooklynSaviugs Inst. Herkimer »%■ 1,500 Bell, William, to Maltby G. Lane. 3d ay. P. st,ns,109 w New York ay, 20x100. Oct. 6. Hermans, EUen F.,aud George her husband, M. Aug. 30, 3 years,5„. 550 lyear, 5#. 1,000 to Martin G. Johnson, Jamaica, Bindrim, Julius, Village, L. I. 17th Middle L. 1., to Engs, Anna 8., wife of Russell L., to New st, nes, 240 s c sth ay,20x100. Oct 1, due Charles Engert Elizabeth sfc, s c cor Van York Produce Exchange. Cambridgepl, w April 1.1887. 2,800 Bruntst.90x100. Oct. 1, demand. 3,000 s, 165 s Gatesay, 50x100. Oct. 6, due Nov.1. Higley, Timothy H., New Castle, Maine, Bonnell, Benjamin to Elizabeth aud S. ber hus- 1887, 4%%. 7,500 Elizabeth A.Mason. Quiucy st, n s, 360 w band, to Aunie E. DeFriese. VanSiclen ay, Eichhorn, Charles, to Otto Fischer. Fayette Tompkins ay, 20x100. Sept 18, due Nov.1, ws,225 nFulton ay,25x100. Oct. 4, 3 years. st, ses,300 n c Broadway,25x100. Oct 2, 1889, 5 %. 3,000 2,000 due Oct.1, 1891, 5 %. 1,500 Hoagland, ElizaM.,andIsaac E. her husband Bower, James, to Thoma. 11. McGrath and Ellson, Thomas, to AsaW. Parker.— Lindenst, to George T. Hoagland. East New York ay. auo.,exr.s. Michael McGrath. 53(1 st, sws, ses, 343 n c Bushwick ay, xlO1.3x99.'5x P. M. Sept.2, 3 years. 1,000 160 s e4th ay, 20x100.3. Sepfc. 80, 3 years. 100;Kosciuskost, ns, 200 w Stuyvesant ay, Hopkins, Albert S., to JohnD. Carroll. Orient 1,000 100x100. Oct. 2,due Feb. 1,1887. 13,500 ay. P. April1, years. Bower, M. 5 1,000 Jobn to same. 52d st, sw s, 140 s c 4th Eickhoff,Henry W., toThe Germania Life Ins. Hugbes, Owain L., to The Metropolitan Sav- ay,20x100.3. Sept.30, 3 years 1,210 Co. Atlantic ay,ss,195.5 c Court st,34.lx ings Bank. Lafayette ay,ns,164 c Reid ay, Braun, Joseph, to The Germania Savings 79.3x4.8x73.5. Oct. 1,dueNov. 30, 1887. 2,000 16x100. Oct. 4. 1year. 1,400 Bank, Kings County. 18th st, n es, 200 nw Emmens, Emily W.,fwife of Edgar, to Edward Same to Mary Ella Giles wife of Frank W. sthay,80x100. Oct. 5,1year,5%. 6,500 and James Wbelan. South Elliott pi, c s, Giles. Lafayetteay. P. M. Oct. 4, 1year, Same to Joseph Braun and ano.,exrs. John 283.10 s De Kalb ay, 20x100. Sepfc. 17, due 5 <.. 600 Langbein. Fulton st, ws, 48.9 nHicks st, Jan. 1,1890, 5 %. 8,5C0 Hardy, GeorgiannaF.,to Joseph B. Wray, exr. 20.5x74.2x19.9x67.1L to Downingsfc. Sepfc.30, Same to Mary M. Welch. Same property. JohnH. Bussell. St. Markspl, s s, 261.2 w 2years,5%. 4,000 Oct. 1, 2 months. 200 sth ay, 20x100. Sept. 8. 3.500 Broad, John, toCharles M. Marsh. Lexington Elkins, Mary C, to WiUiam M. Evarts, New Same to same. Sfc. Marks pl, s c.221.2 w sfch ay,ss,259 w Nostrand ay, 16x100. Oct 29, York. Pacific st, s s,200 c Brooklyn ay, 200 ay, 20x100. Sepfc. 8. 5,000 due Mar.1, 1888, 5 %. 2,000 x214.5 to Dean st, also property in Suffolk Harris, Mary A., wife of and William H., to Same to same. Lexingtonay, s s, 275 w Nos- Co. Oct 1, 1year. 4,273 The NewYork ProduceExchange. Washing- trand ay, 16x100. Oct. 29, due Mar. 1,1888, Fieckensfcein, Henri, to Henry Brossler. Lori- ton ay, w s, 101.1n Atlantic ay, 22.6x90. 5 %. 1,500 mer st. P. M. Sept. 25, due Oct. 1, 1887, Sept. 29, 1year,4y%. 6,000 Brownell. Asa C, to Stephen H. Martling, 5 %. 3,0.0 Haslett, Isabella H. wife of Samuel, to Angelo Ridgefield, N. J. Fulton st,ns, 230.2 c Bed- Flood, Catheriue, wife of andJames, toJona- V.Ferreira andMary J.,his wife. Wyckoff ford ay, 59.10x100. Sept. 3>, due May 1. than M. Barkley. Tremont sfc. P. M. Sept ay,c s, 100 s Division ay,25x100. Sept. 30, 1889. 7,500 24, due Jan. 1,1892. 2,000 5 year. «oo Brown, Ella A., wife of Augustus L., to Wil- Fett, Philip H., to Frederick C. Plessner. Hatch, Sarah8., wife of and JohnE., to Mary liam A. Husted. St. James pl. P. M. Oct Carlton ay. P.M. Oct. 4, 3 years, 5%. 2,000 K.Steele. Quincy sfc, ns,189 wNostrand ay, 1,2 years. 2,000 Fifceh, SarahE., wife of and Austin, toPatrick 18.9x63.8. Oct 1,3 years, 5<_. 3,000 Bunce, Charles F., fco The Williamsburgh Sav- H. McLoughlin. Downing sfc, es,100 nPut- Hodgkip, John, to Richard Remsen, Jr. Rock- ings Bank. Weirfield sb, nws,330 n c Broad- namay, 20x101. Oct. 4,3 years,5%. 2,000 awayay, ws,indeft. 390xlll0x— . Oct 1, 3 way,20x100. Oct 5, 1year,5„. 2,300 Foster, Anna J., to Richard W. Preston. years,5%. 700 Same to Anna Eliza Cozine. Same'property. Madison st, n s, 98 w Ralph ay, 18x100. Iskiyan, Harutune, to Lucy Cornell. Lewis 2dmort. Oct. 5,installs, 5%. 1,000 Sept. 23, due Oct.1, 1888. 1,500 ay,c s, 20 s Pulaski st, 20x99.8. Oct 5, due Burckhardt, Emily, to Levi C. Martin. 53dst Fardon, Anna A. and Alfred A. her husbaud, Oct. 1, 1889, 5 %. ■ 3,000 P. M. Oct. 2, due June 2,188:». 800 to Phebe R. wifeof George Kissam. Greene Johnson, Albert F., to John Rogers Maxwell. Byrnes,Elizabeth, wife of andGerald, toMary ay,s s,274 c Reid ay,36x100. Oct. 1, 5years. East 2d st, Ay I. P. M. Sept 30, due Oct. H. Crowell, Dennistou, Mass. Charles pi, 5,000 1, 1887, 5 %. 1,200 es,200 nMyrtle st, 23.10x104x7.6x100. Oct Fettretcb, Catherine J., to John V. VanPelt. Kidd, Jane, to Gertrude R. Sackett Atlantic 1, 3 years, 500 18fch ay. P. M. Sept.29, 5 years. 4,300 ay, s s, 50.8 c Monroe st,50.8x93.8x50x85.1. Clarke, William P., to Abram Cooke. Hop9sfc, Fickett, Sophronia M., wife of Henry E., to Oct. 1, 3 years. 1,000 ns,100 c Havemeyersfc, 50x121;Hopest, ss, Harriet A. Russell. Adams st P. M. July Kirby, Joseph1., to Giddings H.Pinney. Wa- 133 w Havemeyerst,25x100. Oct. 2, 5 years, 9,1year. 600 verly ay,es,164.2 nGates ay,13.4x100. Oct. 5 %. 4,200 Fitchett, John V., to Henry H. Adams, treas- 4, due Oct. 1, 1889, 5y %. 2,500 Cobb, Clara E.,toJohn M. Steams. Liberty urer Kings Co. Jefferson ay,ns,2o c Nos- Same tosame. Waverly ay, es.150.10 nGates ay,n s, 35.6 w Monroe sfc, 33x80. Oct 1, trand ay,80x100. Sept. 30, due Oct. 1, 1889. ay,13.4x100. Oct. 4. due Oct. 1, 18S9, 5y %. note. 500 5,000 2,500 Connell, Edward J., to Thomas S. O'Reilly. Flanagan, William, to Mary Jane Sproule and Klein, Ellen E.,to Louisa Cronenweth. Cook Lots 65, 67,68and69 map 205 buUding lots ano.,exrs.and trustees James Sproule. Presi- st, s s, 250 c Morrell st,25x100. Oct. 1,due JosephDeakes estate,80x100. Oct.1, 5 years, dentst,ns,357.6 w 9th ay,21x95. Sept. 30 July 1, 189., 4_. 3,000 5 %. 5,500 dueNov. 1, 18S9, 5%. 7,u00 Klein, Joseph, and Louisa and Gottlieb Sey- Conner, John L. and ThomasF. to ElizaFitz- Fletcher, Frederick W., to SamnelI. Hunt. fried Company, composing firm of Klein & patrick. Waverly ay,c s,831.3 nMyrtle ay, North13fchst P.M. Sept 1, 5 years. 1,100 Seyfried, toJulius Steffens. Ocean parkway. 18.9x86.10x19.1x83.11. Oct. 4,1year,ss. 1,000 Goodwin, Hugh, toJames Doyle. 7fch ay, w s, P. M. Oct. 1,installs. 12,400 Corey, John, toGeorge B. Forrester. Lincoln 80 s Park pl,20x90. Sepfc. 30, 5 years,5%. 5,500 Knop, Carl, to Barbara Winkler, exr.George ay, c s, 224s Millroad,100x138.8x100.4x138.2. Greenland, Thomas E., to Adrianna Bush. Winkler. McKibben st. P. M. Oct. 5, due Sept.15, 1year^ 235 Hartst. P. M. Oct. 1,5 years,5%. 4,000 Oct 1,1891, 5%. 1,500 Curley,Patrick, to Teresa C.Reilly, exr.James Sameto same. Hartst. P. M. Oct. 1, 5years, Korfcum, Albert, to Oscar Abrams. 58th st. Reilly. SouthBth st, ccor Berry st,23x77. 4,000 P. M. Sept 11, due Sept. 13,1889. 150 1, years, sft Oct. 3 5 %. 3,000 Sameto same. Hartst. P.M. Oct 1, 5years, Kavanagh, Michael, toHannahEnston, Phila- Curran,Patrick, toMary O'Connor. Skillman 5 ft 4,000 delphia, st, Grimm, Simon, Pa. Union ns, 292.6c 6th ay, 20 st. P. M. Oct. 2, due Jan.1, ISSB,5%. 960 to Joseph Fuchs, exr. Peter x9D. Oct 1, 3 years, 6,000 Dengel. Powers sfc, n c cor Judgesfc, 5%. Chamberlin,CeliaL. M.,to William H. Beers. 25x70x Keeneth, John C,Charles W. Visel and Augus- Pacific 1, 23.4x70. Sept 30, due Oct 1,1889, 5%. 3,000 st. P.M. Oct. 1year. 1,000 Grening,Paul C, toLovisa M. wife of Daniel tus J. Visel, of Keeneth & Co.,to John P. Costello, Julia, to Wright M. Beyea, general S. Arnold, Monroe sfc, ns,105 c Nostrand Rolfe. 3d st. P. M. July1,10 years,5%. 14,000 guard. Sarah E.Learing. Haucock st,s s, ay,20x100. Oct. 4, dueNov. 1, 18S7, 5%. 500 Krauss, Marie, wife of and Gebhard, to Julia 40 c Howard ay,20x80. Oct. 2, due Nov. 7, GUlner, Ellen, to Eliza M. Steenwerth. Stone Lang. Starr st. See Conveys. Oct. 2, due 1888. 300 ay, s w cor Rapalyeay, 25x100. Sept.22, due Octl,1889, sft 2,000 Cohn, Jette, to Lropold Michel. Woodpoinfc Sept.17, 1887. 75 Kempf, Julianna, widow, to George W. Lung, road,es, beinglot8, 25x100. Oofc.1, installs, Groh, Adam, to The WUliamsburgh Savings Wilkesbarre, Pa. Deanst,ns, 400c Albany 5% 4,150 Bank. Staggst, ns,375 w Waterbury st,25 ay, 40x107.2. Oct. 5, demand. 1,000 6, jfc CoUins, Benjamin, to Stephen W. Collins, x173x25.7x178.6. Oct. 1year,5 2,500 Kober, Leonhard,to The WilUamsburgh Sav- guard. Richard, MinturnP. and Charles Col- Same tosame. Stagg st, ns,400 w Waterbury ings Bank. Evergreenay,nes,7s nw Myr- lins. Broadway,sws,200 s c Lewis ay,runs st,25x167.4x25.7x173. Oct 6,1year,5%. 2,500 tle st, 25x100. Oct. 6,1year, 2,500 x 5%. southwest 77.7 south 31.2 x east25xnorth- Geehan, Michael, toPatrick Darby. Walworth LansdeU, Henry,to Sophie G. Parker, Hemp- east 20.10 xnortheast 67.3 to Broadway,x st, c s, 50 Park ay, 6,due 35, n 23.10x100. Oct. stead, L. I. llth st. P.M. Oct. 2, due Oct nortiiwssi Oct. 6, 3 years,5 %. 6,0J0 Oct. 1,1939. 2,000 1,1887, 600 liHB The Record and Guide. October §, 1886

Lipbmann, Louis and Hermann, to Lewis D. MiUer, WilUam J. C, to WiUiamsburgh Sav- Pettegrew, Thomas A., toJessie E.and Fannie Mason. Washington st P. M. Oct. 1, 1 ings Bank. McDonough st,nccor Sumner W. Peck. SkiUman st P. M. Oct. 5,5 year,5 jg. 10,000 ncr ay,21x100. Oct. 1, 1year,5 <.. 10,000 years,5 %. 2,000 Lowe, George A., toRalphG.Packard. Wood- Same to same. McDonough st,n s,21 cSumner Phillip,Mary V.,toThe South Brooklyn Sav- bine st,ses,235s w Central ay, 25x100. Oct. ay,17.4x100. Oct. 1, 1year,5%. 4,500 ings Inst. Henry st,nc cor 2dpl,runsnorth 1,due April1, 1889. 1,800 Mitchell, Miranda L., wife of andForrest H., 266.10to Istpl,x east 62.6 x133.5 x east 62.6 Lustig, Elias, toCaroline wifeof HermanMey- to William W. Browning, trusteeWilliam x south133.5x west 125. Oct. 5,1year,5%. ers. South4th st. P.M. Oct. 1,10 years.3,500 Browning, dec'd. Putnam ay, ss, 310 w 50,000 Langabeer, Ella M., widow, to Benjamin A. Reid ay, runseast 20 x south83.1 xsoutheast Praeger,Adelina E. F.,andHubert F. her hus- Toowbridge andano., admrs. Henry Ressler. 24x east2.10 xnorth100. Oct. 1,3 years, 5 band, toNellie K. Kilvert Van Buren st,s Madison st, s s, 375 w Howard ay, 25x100. ft 2,500 s. 370 w Patchenay,20x100. Oct. 2, 5yrs.,1,500 Oct. 7,due July 1, 1889. 1,000 Mockler,Elizabeth, andJacob her husband, to Purcell, Michael, to The Williamsburgh Sav- Lynch, MaryE.,toMariaH. Rider. Balticst, Henry Roewenstein. Devoe st, ns, 125 c ings Bank. South3d st, s s, 100 w Rodney ns,350 c Smith st,50x100; 2d st, ns,71.1 c Catharine st,25x131.3x25.1x135.5. Sept. 29,3 st,25x95. Oct 6, 1year,5%. 6,000 Bondst, 58.10x93.3x58.11x— Sept. 30, due years. 900 Raisch, Christian, to George H. Roberts. New Oct. 30,1886. 500 Mott,Frank S., to Sarah G. Suydam. Linden Yorkay,s s, 75 c Sackman ay. Oct. 1, 3 Larkin, Carrie L., to Jared J. Chambers st P. M. Sept 30, 5 years. 4,500 years,5 %. 1,200 Quincyst. P. M. Oct. 4, 3years. 1,250 Murcb,Caroline C, toFrank Hyde and Adol- RandaU, John J.,Freeport,L. 1., and William Levy, Hannah, to George W. Conselyea and phus Gload. Hull st. ss, 209c Rockaway ay, G. MiUer to Charles H. Reynolds. Green- ay. Anna M. Irwin. 3d P.M. Sept 30, due 16x100. Sept,30, due AprU1, 1890, 5 . 700 pointay, s s,71.10 w Manhattan ay, 140x95. Oct.1, 1891, 5 %. 2,500 MiUer, William M., to Rhoda H. Hoagland. Oct. 5, 5 years,5 %. 20,000 Liebman, Louis and Herman to The Mutual Atlantic ay, Williams pl. P. M. Sept. 18, Reis, Bertha, wife ofand George,to The Wil- Life Ins. Co., New York. Washington sfc, s 5 years. 7,000 liamsburgh Savings Bank. Harman st,nw c cor TUlaryst,runssoutheast233.7to Adams SametoJ. C. andH. C.Smith and Koepke. s,340 s w Centralay,20x100. Oct. 5, 1year, st, x southwest 153.2 x northwest 113.6 x Atlantic ay,n w cor Williams pl, 95x98.7; 5%. 2,000 northeast22 xnorthwest121xnortheast123.2. Broadway,nw cor Henry ay,50x100;Broad- Reusch, Caspar, toMitchelValentine. 7th ay, Sept.14, due Oct. 4, 1887, 5 %. 350,000 way,nccor Snediker ay,25x100; Hull st,n llth st. P. M. Oct. 1,1year. 4,300 Loerch, Catherine, wife of and Ernest, to The s, 295c Stone ay,30x100. Sept. 18, 6 mos. 3,500 Roith, Joseph, to Veronika Stelz. MeDougal German Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Himrod MUler,David, to Albert G. McDonald. Flush- st,ns,100cHopkinson ay, 25x100. Oct 1, st,ses,160nc Evergreen ay,20x100. Sent ingay,ns, 175 w Nostrand ay,25x100. Oct. 5years,5 ft 900 28, due Dec. 1, 1537,5 %. 1,600 5, due Oct. 1,1888. 1,900 Ruckh, Jacob,to Anton Acker. Monitor st, c Liljander, John, to Edward F. Linton. Mon- Mueller, Mariaand Charles, to George Under- s,25 nRichardson st, 25x100. Oct. 5,1yr. 200 roe sc. P.M. Sept. 24, 8 years. 800 hiU. Suydamst, ss,175 cCentralay, 25x100. Ries, Bertha, toJohnN. Wirth. Myrtle ay, n Same to same. Same property. Sept 24, in- Sept17, 3 years. 225 s,abt 300 w Central ay, 60x71.10x39.6, gore. stalls. 600 Muller, Israel, toSamuel F. Engs. 9th ay. P. Oct. 1, 5 years, 5 %. 1,2C0 Lutz, Frank, to Frederick Zimmermann. Cen- M. Oct. 1,3years,5%. 2,000 Rae,WiUiam P.,toJohn S. Williamson. Mon- tre st, c s, 100 s Broadway, 25x100. Oct. 1, Matthews,James, toDavidA. Boody. Berkeley roe st, ns, 316.8 w Tompkins ay,16.8x100. 3years,5 %. 400 pl. P. M. June 29, due Sept. 1, 1889, 5 %. Sept.30, 1year. 500 Lyons, Nicholas 8., toCornelius E.DonneUon. 10,000 RandaU, John J.,Freeport,L. 1., toThe Green- President st,n s, 392 w sth ay, 5 lots, each Mason,MaryE.,to CharityM.Butler. Schaeffer point Savings Bank. Manhattan ay, ws, 16x95. P. M. 5 morts., each $2,440. Oct. st. P. M. Oct. 5, 3 years. 1,000 78.1nBedforday,25x100. Sept. 30, 1year, 5, dueMay1, ISB7. 12,200 Sameto same. Schaeffer st. P. M. Oct. 5, 3 5 ft 7,000 Lyon,Thomas, to James McLaren, loth sfc, s years. 1,000 Rankin, JohnJ., to Marianna Lane. Stuyve- s,250 c sth ay, 25x100. Oct 5,installs. 1,000 McDonald, Theodore F., to Benjamin T. Rob- sant ay. P. M. Sept 29, 3 years. 2,200 Marsh, Charles __.., to Mary Eling. Lewis ay. bins. Herkimer st P. M. Oct.1, due Jan. Rappold, Charle3, to The German Savings P.M, Oct. 5, 2 years,5%. 2,500 1,1887. 17,261 Bank, Brooklyn. Flushing ay, nw cor Lee Mclnroy, Donald, to The WiUiamsburgh Sav- McGarry, Lula P., wife of John, toHannahR. ay, 45.8x100x9.9x106.3. Sept. 28, due Dec.1, ings Bank. North 6th st, s s, 150 w Wythe Carpenter. Palmetto st. P.M. October 1, 18^7, 5 %. 3,500 ay, 50xl0o. Oct. 2, 1year,5%. 6.0G0 1year. 900 Reichert, Charles, andCharles Vollmer to The MeMahon, Francis, to Mary J. Edwards and Sameto Peter Reibling. Central ay,sws,75s Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Kent ay,es, ano.,exrs. Jonathan Edwards. Douglassst cPalmetto st,25x100. Oct. 1,1year. 600 100 n Myrtle ay, 25x200. Aug. 31,1year, P.M. 3 morts,each $4,500. Oct. 4, dueOct. MeMahon, Francis, to Elizabeth W. Aldrich, 5 %. 1,500 1,1889. 13,500 New York. Herkimer st, s s, 19 c Plaasant Reizenstein,Lippman, and George Dittrich to Sameto M. Louise Brown. Degraw st,ns,75 pl,18x90. 2dmort. Oct. 7,1year. 261 David B. Whitlock. McKibbenst, Bushwick c4thay,16.4x95.6. Sept 22, 2years. 500 Same to same. Herkimer st, s s, 38 c Pleasant ay. P. M. Sept..30, dueOct. 1,1887. 4,500 Sameto same. Douglass st,ns,238.4 c4th ay, pl,19x90. 2dmort. Oct 7,1year. 381 Riley, Jeremiah, to Cornelia D. Longmire. 3lots, each20x100. 3 morts.,each 500. Oct. Sameto same. Herkimer st, ss, 76 c Pleasant Grant st. P. M. Oct 1,3 years,5 <£. 1,200 4, 2years. 1,500 pl,19x90. 2dmorfc. Oct. 7,1year. 700 Ryan, Catharine A.,wife of Nicholas, toJesse Sameto EmUy Wheeler. 4th ay,Degraw st. Same to same. Herkimer st, ss, 57 c Pleasant G. Case. HamUtonay,n ccor Bush sfc, 36.10 P.M. Oct. 4, due Nov. 1, 1889. 6,500 pl,19x90. 2dmorfc. Oct. 7,1year. 700 x85x86.5x34.1. Oct 6, dueNov. 1,18S9, 5%. McCrossin, Joanna E., wife of and Hugh, to Same fco same. Herkimer sfc, s 5,133c Pleasant 3,000 Henry H. Adams, as treasurer of Kings Co. pl,19x90. 2d mort. Oct. 7,1year. 761 Schaubach, Martin, to Elizabeth E. wife of Jeffersonay. ns,311.8c Tompkins ay, 16.8 x Same to same. Herkimer st,ss, 152 c Pleasant WaldoHutchins. Reiday. P.M. Sept 30, 100. Oct 4,due Oct.1, 1889. 4,000 pl,19x90. 2dmort. Oct. 7,1year. 261 5 year?. 2,000 MeMahon,FrancisJ.,to Anna Sake. Truxton Same to Robert Willets et al, trustees for Salomon, Sarah, toJoseph C. Levi,as trustee. st P. M. Sept. 3.,5 years. 4,000 Walter R. Willets. Herkimer st, ss. 19 c Lots 8, 9, 10 and16 map of 34 building sec- Sameto same. Truxton st. P. M. Sept.30, Pleasant pl,19x90. Oct 6, 5 years. 3,938 tions, New Utrecht. Oct. 6, demand. 2,000 5years. 4,000 Same to trustees for Frederick Willets. Her- Samuells,WUliam C.,and Susan A. Laßrie to Same toElizabethW. Aldrich. Truxtonst, n kimer st, ss,3Bc Pleasant pl, 19x90. Oct.6, townofGravesend, Kings Co. Lot4 Wyckoff s,143.9 cStone ay, 15.9x100. Oct. 4, 1yr. 875 5years. 3,818 tract, common lands town of Gravesend. Same tosame. Truxton sfc, ns,125 c Stone ay, Same to trustees for Edward Willets. Herki- Sept. 16, 3years. 4,334 18.9x100. Oct. 4,1year. 375 mer st, ss,3B w Olive pl, 19x00. Oct 6, Schreiber. John, to EdwardP. Wilder. Broad- MeMahon,James 8.,and Robert H. Barry to 5years. 3,438 way. P.M. Sept 29, 3 years, 5%. 1,000 James Barry. Himrodst, ses,180nc Ever- Same to trusteefor Caroline W. Frame. Her- Schoonmaker,Mary V., wife of Jonathan 8., green ay, 100x100. Oct. 5, dueJuly 21,1858, kimer st,ss,l9 w Olive pl,19x90. Oct. 6, to Charlotte A. Fleet. Hancock st,ss,117.6 5 %. 1,875 5years. 3,938 c Tompkins ay, 17.6x100. Sept. 30, 1year. 275 Mayer, JohnM., to MariaHopkins. Schaeffer Same to Robert R. WUlets, as treasurer of Sherwood, CharlesX., to Henry C. M.Ingra- st,ses,275 nc Bushwick ay,16,8x100. Sept. Monthly Meeting, &c,of Friends. Herkimer ham. Hancock st,ns,330 c Marcy ay, 40x 23,installs, 5 %. 1,000 st, 55,57 c Pleasant pl, 19x90. Oct. 6, 5 100. Oct 1, 1years,sft 2,500 McAuliffe, WUliam, toSarahM. wife of Jame3 years. 3,500 Skelton,Christopher P., to Henry C.Berlinand McChesney. Chapel st,ss, 245 cJay st, 25x Sameto same. Herkimer st,ss, 76 c Pleasant ano.,trustees for MariaW. P. Gassett At- 100. Sept.30, 3 years,5%. 5,500 pl,19x90. Oct. 6, 5 years. 3,500 lantic ay,ns,270 w Buffalo ay,76x95. Oct McCormick,Mary A., to Jesse Carll, Jr., and Nichols, William H., to Isaac and Abraham 1,3 years,5 <_. 5,300 Benjamin W. Carll. llth st. P. M. Sept. Rosenthal. Magnolia st. P. M. Oct. 6, Smith, Louisa C, wife of and Robert T., to 24, due Oct 1,1891. 2,200 demand. 13,000 Sarah Wilde. Lafayette ay,ss, 180cThroop Sameto Jesse Carll. llth st. P. M. Aug.10, Sameto same. Magnolia st P. M. Oct. 6, ay, 20x100. Sept 20, 5years,5%. 3,500 due Oct. 1,1891. 2,200 due April 1, 1887. 14.400 Straub, Catharine, wife of andGeorge, to The Sameto ArnoldFleet, exr. J. Albertson. llth Nichols, WUliam 8., to Abraham Van Siclen. WilUamsburgh Savings Bank. Park ay, ns, st P. M. May 8, due Oct 1,1891. 2,200 New Lots road. P. M. Sept. 20, 5 years, 525 wMarcy ay, 25x100. Aug.10,1yr,sft 2,700 Same toJohn H. Onderdonk. llthst P. M. 5ft 24,750 Same to same. Park ay,ns,500 w Marcy ay, May 8, due Oct 1,1891. 2,200 Osborg, Adolf, to Elizabeth Binns and ano., 25x100. Aug.10, 1year,sft 2,700 McCue,MichaelJ., toFelixO'Hare. Deanst, exrs. James Binns. Washington ay, ws, Sullivan,Hannah, wife of and Philip,to Wil- s s, 95 w6th ay late Pearsall st, 20x95.lOx 122.2s Flushing ay,50x200, to Waverly ay. liamPost, exr. Abram P. Skidmore. Frank- 21.7x104.2. Oct. 1,3years. 2,500 Oct 4,3 years,5 %. 5,000 lin ay, es,6os Atlantic ay,20x81.1. Sept.7, McLaughlin, Ann,and Richard J. McConnell O'Brien, Bridget, to George H. Heujes. Bay due Nov. 1,1889. 5,500 to John Williamson. sth ay, w5,45nBut- 14thst. P.M. Aug.1,4 years. SOO Samson, Edward, to Margaret F. Everit. lerst,20x90. Oct. 1, due April 1,1887. 1,000 O'Connor, Edward, to Michael E. Finnigan. South4thst, s c cor 2d st, 46x90. Sept. 13, 1 McLoughlin, Ann, and Richard McConnell to East Broadway,ss, 282 c Lloyd st,25x— x25x year. 2,500 James WUliamson. -sthay,w s, 65nButler 154.4. Sept.14, due Sept. 1,1887. 1,300 Schreiber, Anna J., widow, to Kasper Von- st,20x90. Oct I,due April1,1887. 1,000 Oulton, Sampson 8., to Asa W. Parker,Hemp- deran. Judge st,es,23G.2 nPowersst, 23.7 MeMahon, x Francis J., to The Trustees Re- stead,L. I. sth st,7th ay. P. M. Sept." 30, 173x45.2x153.8;Devoe st, s s, 250 w Olive st, formed Protestant Dutch Church, Flatbush. demand. 1,200 9.10x125. Sept. 30, due Oct. 1,1889, sft 3,000 15th st, sws,336.3 s c 6thay,12.1x100x12x Powell, G. Winslow, to Jacob G. Dettmer. Self, Samuel, Smithville, South L.1., to Ann 100. Oct 1, 3 years,5 <_. 1,000 Putnam ay,sc corSumner ay,100x100. Oct. WUliams and ano., exrs. Jabez WiUiams. Same to same. 15th st, sws,348.4s c 6fch ay, 1, 2years. 9,500 Guernseyst, w s, 1.5 s Bedford— ay,runs south 12.2x100x12x100. Oct. 1, 3years.5%. 1,200 Sameto same. Putnam ay, s s,175 c Sumner 100x west48.5 xnorthwest to Bedforday, Same to same. 15th st,sw s, 311.9s c 6th ay, ay,200x100. Oct.1, 2 years. 10,000 xnortheast 87.11x east 2.9. Oct 4, 3 years, 12.2x100x12x100. Oct. 1,3years,5%. 1,200 Same to same. Putnam ay, ss, 375 c Sumner 5 ft 8,000 Sameto Same. 15th st, sws,299.6s c6thay, ay,200x100. Oct.1,2 years. 10,000 Sheldon, George P., to Edward P. Lyon. 12.3x100x12x100. Oct 1,3 years,5%. 1,200 Bame to same. Putnamay,s w cor Lewis ay, Keap st,n5,64 w Wythe ay, 36x92.5. Sept Sameto same. 15th st, sws,287.3 s c6thay, 175x100. Oct.1,2 years. 9,500 23, 3years. 2,000 1, 3 12.3x100x12x100. Oct. years,5%. 1.200 Same to same. Jefferson ay,n c cor Sumner Smith, Phillip, toThe WUliamsburgh Savings Sameto same. 15thst,sws, 323.11s c6thay, ay,175x100, Oct. 1,2 years. 0,500 Bank. Weirfield st,nws,290 nc Broadway, 12.4x100x12x100. Oct. 1, 3years,5 % 1,200 Same tosame. Jefferson ay,ns, 175c Sumner 20x100. Oct. 5,1year,sft 2,300 Sameto same. 15thst, sws, 250.6 s c 6thay, ay,200x100. Oct.1, 2 years. 10,000 Sameto AnnElizaCozine. Sameproperty. 2d 12.2x100x12.1x100. Oct. 1, 3 years,5%. 1,200 Sameto same. Jefferson ay,ns,375c Sumner mort. Oct 5,installs. 900 Sameto same. 15th st, sws,162.8 s c 6th ay, ay,200x100. Oct.1, 2years. 10,000 Thompson, WUliam 0., to Charles W. Betts. 12.4x100x12x100. Oct 1,3 years,5%. 1,300 Same tosame. Jefferson ay,nw cor Lewisay, Maconst. P. M. Aug.4, due Sept. 1,'87. 800 Sameto same. 15th st, sws,275sc 6fchay,12.3 175x100. Oct. 1, 2 years. 9,500 Same to same. Macon st. P.M. Aug. 4, due xlooxl2xloo. Oct 1,3 years,5%. 1,200 Peck,JohnD.,Jr., to WUliam Hunt 46th st. Sept.1,1887. 800 Mehlbach, WilUam C. C, to Hortense Stike- P. M. Oct 4, 1year. 500 Thompson, James A., to The WUliamsburgh man. Verona pl. P. M. Oct. 1, 8years, 4 Same toCaroline C. Wetmore. 46thst. P. M. Savings Bank. Sumner ay,s w cor Lexing- 5,000 Oct. 4,1year,sft 1,301) tonay,22x100. Sept.30, 1year,sft 9,000 October 9, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1249

Sametosame. Sumner ay, w5,22 s Lexington Jonas, Joseph, to August Freutel 1,000 Lynch,James D., toThomas M.Wyatt. 1,000 ay,4 lots, each19.6x100.4morts.,each, $6,500. Kenworth, Thomas, to Adelaide L. Lock- Mead,Elias,admr. Peter Hulst, toTheodore Sept.-30, lyear, sft 26,000] wood. 2,500 F.Jackson, guard. Georgiana Hulst 6,102 Tierney, JohnM.,toHiram Moore. Nostrand Lynch, JamesD., toCatharine Donohue. 50,000 Same to same. 2,543 ay,s w cor Prospect pl,80x100. Oct. 5, due Lyon,Dore, toSarahH. Powell. 2,200 Same to same. 3,545 Dec. 5,1856. 1,977 McClure, David, to Herbert 8., trustee Natl. Bank.of the Republic, N. V., to TibbeU, James, toJohnBlohm. 48fch sfc, ns, 13.2 and exr.Elizabeth M.,Turner. 1,000 Charles H. Pinkham. Jr. nom nw 3d ay, 16x100.2. Sepfc. 28, due Oct. 1, Mead, Elias, admr. Peter Hulst, Keyport, Noble, Charles C, to Mary D.B. Noble. 1,600 1839. 1,000 N. J., to Theodore F. Jackson, guard. Sameto same 2,500 Trube,Fredericka O. M., wife of andCarl, to GeorgianaHulst 7,132 Niemann, Henry W., as guard. William E The New York Produce Exchange. Scher- Mower, Catharine A., Buffalo, to Daniel and Theodore J. Zipp, to Theodore J merhorn st,ns, 215 s c Smith st,20x100. Oct. Seymour. 3,076 Zipp. 3,000 1,1year,sft 2,000 Marx,Max,toJoseph Kahn. 8,500 Pirsson, Jannette, et _fl., to John Schreyer 903 Veil, Jacob H., to The Williamsburgh Savings McWUliam, John S., to The New York Powell, Sarah H.,to Robert Barnes and Bank. Harmon sfc, nws, 300 s w Central Produce Exchange. 12,500 ano., trustees, &c. 7,000 ay,20x100. Oct. 6. 1year,sft 2,000 Middlebrook, Frederic J., Brooklyn, to Payne,Mary E.,to Phoebe Hewlett. 600 Van DenFange, Helena, to A. Stewart Walsh. Mary A. wife of William E.Chisholm, Riechers, John H.,to Claus Hohorst 3,i67 Quincyst. P. M". Oct.1,installs. 2,400 CollegePoint, L. I. . 9,000 Richardson, Judith W., toEbenezsr Roby. 17,625 Volkert Adolph, to The Williamsburgh Sav- Oppenheimer, Jacob, to Albert I.Sire. 1,000 Saddington,Thomas 8.,toJohnE.Smith. 6.379" ings Bank. Harmon st,nws,380s w Central Porter, John G., Brooklyn, to Charles Scott,Isabella, toPhebeHewlett. 1,000 ay,30x100. Oct. 5, 1year,sft 2,250 Tatham. nom Stake, George W., to Agnes wife Edwin Same toAnna Eliza Cozine. Same property.. Same tosame. norn H. Bock. 1,000 2dmorfc. Oct. 5,installs. 1,350 Riglander, Jacob W., to Fannie A. Hoex- Stewart, SarahE.,toMary J. Johnson. 1,000 Vernan,Florence G., wife of Remington, to ter. nom Schomaker, John, to August Brakmann. 1,000 George B. Wilson. Columbiast, nws,100 Sameto Fannie Hoexter. norn Smith, Eliza J., to MarionI.Smith. 6,000 nc Cranberry st, 25x150 to Furman st. Oct. Robert, John C, and Daniel, exrs. Jane Vail, Abram, toMary E. Osburn. norn 6,due Junel,1887. 6,500 Robert, toJohn C. Robert. nom Webr, Mary F., to Henry Waterman. 4,700 Ward, Abraham L.. to Gitty A. Hegeman. Same toMary E. Robert. nom Woodford, Oliver W., to Ros well C. Wil- Smith ay, ws, 100 nBay ay, 25x100. Oct. Sameto Christopher D.andMary E.Robert norn liams, trustee. 6, due Jan.1,1890. 500 SametoDaniel Robert. nom Woodruff, Albert,toClarksonCrolius,trus- Weitekamp, John, to Augustus G. Ramppen, Same toChristopher D.Robert. nom tee E. P. Woodruff, dec'd nom exr. and trusteeFrancis Ramppen. sth ay, s Same to Catharine wife of William H. es,25 ne Berkeley pl, 20.6x84.3. Oct. 1,5 Jackson. nom years,5 ft 7,750 Roessert, Emil,to Arthur L. Meyer. norn Same toJohn Assip and Timothy J. Buckley. Riley, James, to Agner Mayer. 4,0.0 CHATTELS. sth ay. P. M. 2d mort. Oct. 1, Iyear, Robinson, John D., exr. Melyne Day, to — SarahF. Robinson andHannah M. Som- Notk. The first name, alphabeticallyarranged, is sft 750 that of theMortgageor," or party who givestheMort- Wesner, Henry,to Andreas Meth. Bogart st, erville. " nom gage. The "R meansRenewal Mortgage. es,2o nThames st,60x80. Sept 30, due Oct;. Seymour,Daniel, toHenriettaCohn 3,000 1,1889,5ft 1,500 Smith, Justus J.,to AlexanderMcSorley norn NEW YORK CITY. Wilson, Ellen, wife of and John, to The Wil- Scrieven, JohnH. et al., trustees forCath- liamsburghSavings Bank. Decatur st, ss, erine V. R. Turnbull, to Charles T. October 1 to 7— lnclusive, 170 c Reid ay,20x100. Sept. 21, 1year,sft Parry,Philadelphia,Pa. 2,000 1,600 Snow,Frederick A., to Edward Winslow, SALOON FIXTURES. Wozniak, EmUie E.,and Michael F. her hus- Orange,N. J. 11,500 Achtelstetter, L. 59 Barclay... Rubsam & band, to Stephen T. Rushmore. Snedikeray, The Emigrant Industrial"Savings Bank to Hoormann. $1,000 ws, 175 s Bay ay,25x100. Aug. 21, 3 years. ElliottF. Shepard. 15,516 Baaden, Anna. 259 3d ay J.Haffen. 300 Thurber, X., Beck,C. 39 AyD....J.Kress BrewingCo. 700 1,005 Horace toCecilia Cassel. 10,000 Bein,M.andM. 210E.73d...J.J.Reilly. 150 Weimann, Balthasar, to The German Savings Turnbuli,RobertJ., exr. MarvH. Johnson, Beryan.F. 855 2d av....Bernheimer & S. Ice Bank, Brooklyn. Jefferson st,ses, 275 s w toCharles T. Parry,Philadelphia,Pa. 5,000 Box. 50 Central ay, 25x100. Sept 27, due Dec. 1, Turner, Herbert 8.,trustee,to David Mc- Bickel,C. 123 Delancey.... J.Rieser. 525 1887,5 ft 2,000 Clure. 1,000 Blancke, Robert C. 73 New ...Rudolph C. Same same. Jefferson st, ses. 300s w Cen- The New York Savings Bank Newman Blancke. RestaurantandDairyFixtures. 2,600 to to Borck,R. 158 Canal Munch. 1,700 tral ay,25x100. 'Sept 27, due'Dec. 1,1887, Cowen. 30,000 Boss, H., F. Trimble, Mary , Tyson. 6,000 Jr. 237 E.107th ...Bernheimer &S. I.OCO sft 2,000 S. to Ann Brassard,O.A. 138 Norfolk....F. Munch. 400 Wells, Henry E.,toTheodore B. and Henry A. Woodruff Geo. C,exr. to Florentine Sey- Brennan, T. 24Albany F.Coombs 4JO Willis. Jefferson ay,ns, 150 c Bedford ay. mour nom Brown & Jones. Ist' av cor 124th st H. S. 16.8x100. Sept.28, 1year. 346 Waterbury, James M., et al., trustees Brown. 1,000 Westlake, WiUiam, to EdwardR. Betts. Hal- Thomas E. Scrieven, Jr.,to Charles T. Barlow,J. F. 26Hamilton M.Eckstein. 230 sey st,s w cor Arlingtonpl,80x100. Oct 1, Parry,PhUadelphia,Pa. 6,000 Bedell,I. 301E.45th....A.McDermott. 100 5,000 Henry, Lyman Breivogel, Rosa. 73 Allen Budweiser Brew 2 years,5 ft Weaver, and Starrett,exrs. ing Co. 450 Wierk, John P., to The Greenpoint Savings Mary Heydon, toSamuel W. Milbank. 13,141 Bittong,L. 173 Spring—H. Zeltner. (R) 449 Bank. Meseroleay,s c cor Leonard st, 75x Wehle, Charles, toMariaKlebisch. 2,000 Borkle,A. 151 AyA ...J.Hoffmann. 150 100. Oct. 1,1year,sft 18,500 Weir, Daniel J., Yonkers, N. V., to James Brush, G. 17.6 2d ay E. Moneuse. Restau- Willets, ElbertH., toIdaM.Valentine,Orange- C. Bell, Conowingo, Md nom rant. J9 town, ay, es, Bisinger,M. 108Greenwich ay .. C.Stein. (R) 6CO N. Y. Carlton 305.6 n Lafay- Werner, Jacob,to Nancy Reiss, formerly Eickhoff, 303 . . ette ay,24.6x100. Sept.22, 1year. 1,000 Lehman. 6,000 Charlotte. "West....Charlotte F White, W., Eickhoff (R) 1,875 Frederick Albany, N. V.,to Collins, O. 324E.56th....Burr, Son &Co 300 "Charles 8. Hine, trustee. 2,500 Cowan, G.T. 2 James slip...Kate Lodge 1,000 - Young, Josepha M., extrx. Edmund M Cullen, J. J. 330Cherry....H. Koehler Se Co 6'J MORTGAGES ASSIGNMENTS Young,to Walter C. Tuckerman 9,000 Carroll, C. 105 3d ay....The Bruuswick-Balke Collender Co. Pool Tables,&c. (X) 70 Cobbell, R. 173 Greenwich....G. Bechtel. 375 :w youk city- Devenyris,Margaret. 112 W. 25th R.Dupre. Restaurant to Fixtures. 1,200 October 1 7— lnclusive. KINGS COUNTY. Dieterlen,F. 1543 Ay A....Bernheimer &S. (R) 500 Duffy Amend, Bernard, George lnclusive, Annie. 445 W. 28th....D.Stevenson. 148 to J. Scham- October 1to 7— Eickhoff, Charlotte. 303 West....Charlotte F berger. $2,500 Eickhoff. (R) 1,375 Asinari, Helena L. G., to Augustus T. Gil- Altenbrand, Albert, to Catherine Alten- Engel,G. 55 Istay...Schmitt&S. 375 lender, trustee for Henry, A. W., Otis brand. $1,000 Franzreb,F. 56 Ist ay .P. &W. Ebling. 300 F., Washington, Benjamin and Lily M. Andrews, George G., to Benjamin An- Furlong.J., and M. Lee... 86 Greenwich... M. S. Wood. 20,416 drews. 5,000 Eckstein. Aspinwall, John A., and Meredith How- Betts, Charles W.,to Georgiana Fay. 5,000 Faussner, J. 225Rivington J.&A. Doelger. Aspinall, 5,000 .T_ . land,exrs.William H. to Eus- Sameto same. Fischer, Sophie. 86 E. 3d....Budweiser Brew- tace Conway, trustee. 7,000 Bloxham, Catharine, widow, to Thomas ingCo. Cary, Annie S., toR. Anna Cary. norn Maddock. 2,500 Flory,J. 227 E.3d. ..F. Flory Cappelman,Eymer, and BerthaKahlmann, Brunner, John, toJ. LottNostrand. 400 Gallagher,W. 306 W. 41st ...Beadleston & W. admrs. Theodore Kahlmann, toEmma L. Buxton,Kennard, to AnnCochran. 1,000 B. Cappelman. 300 Barnum, WiUiam H, to Elizabeth S, Goldner, D.S. 393Ist ay P.Doelger. (R) 750 Goldner, D.S. 393 Istay....P.Doelger. (R) Clarkson, James, toEmma F. Fettretch. 1,022 Hadden. 1,000 Griffin, — 750 Conrath, W., Brockmann, Henrietta, Henry Hudt- M. 151Hudson Bernheimer &S. 300 Charles and Frederick L. to Same ...same. Ice Box. 535 Waterbury, of C. W. Conrath & Co., to walker. 1,000 Gilbert, J. 743 llthav....C.Stein. (R) 250 Alexander A.Thomson andDavidThom- Same to same. 900 Gantier,C.and L. 510 6thay J. Appell. (R) 1,250 son,of A. A. Thomson & Co. nom Butterworth, Wm. H., trustee, to Helen Glaser,Bertha. 342E.49th D.M. Koehler. 300 Crane, George F.,admr. Jacob B. Crane, Butterworth. Gorman, W. 2228 2d avfc..F. & M. Schaefer toHannahCrane. 1,092 Butterworth, Helen, to Wm. H. Butter- BrewingCo. 120 Gripp ntrog,E. 26 and 28 Duane P. & W Crampton,HenryE.,exr.DorcasM.Cramp- worth, trustee. Ebling. ton, Mills, Chiquoine, V. Chiquoine, 800 to Andrew trustee Andrew MariaL., exr. P. Harabes,W. 321 E.54th...J.Ahles. (R) 500 Mills, dec'd. 4,556 toDorotheaBrill. Herbert,C. W. 35 E. 19th J.Kurtz. 1,000 Duer, George W., trustee James Kelly, to Cooke,Mary, exr. Chauncey L. Cooke, to Hilbert.J. E. 114Hudson...... G.Ehret 250 Ruthy B. Hutchinson, extrx. John B. SarahL. Cooke 2,000 Homrighauser,F. 336E.6th ...Cath.Lipsius 300 Hutchinson. 12,048 Covert,George,to Henry A.Covertet al., Huttich, C. and Helena. 131 Canal....J. Run Drake, Joseph T., Mary pert. 359 to Charles and M. exrs. Charles S.Covert. 1,700 Herbert,T. 10 Roosevelt....M.Riordan. 300 Drake. Assignment of mortgages upon Denzgel,Christian, to Wilhelmine Barnickel. BCO Iback,A. 123 Stanton....C. Stein. (R) «00 trust. nom Earle, Clara N., toMary B. D. Noble. 3,000 Isaacs,Caroline. 149 E.125th....C1ara Burges. Fahnestock,Harris C,to The Mutual Life Eaton,James, to WUliam M. Evarts. 1,753 RestaurantFixtures. 650 Ins.Co.,N. V., 170,000 EngelDavid, to Henry E. Kretzschmar. 1,500 Kahl, G. 453E.Houston.. J. Ruppert. 3,500 D., Kaupe,G. 39 2d ay ..Rubsam&H. 800 Fish, James trustee Frederick W. Same tosame. 2,000 Kraus, . Schwalbe, toThe Central Trust Co.,New Fischer, Benedict, George R, Lansing and J. and Bertha. 34 Eldridge....J Rup- Savings pert. York,trusteeFrederick W. Schwalbe. nom Charles Miller to EastNew York Kaufmann, W. 192 South... & S Same tosame. norn Bank. . 900 Bernheimer Foley, John A.,guard. James R.Hall, to Foster,Frederick P., toMaria Jane Moor. 8,339 Khe,E. Ay A, nccor 61st st ...P.Doelger. (R) 500 Eliza Guggenheimer andBetcheMarx. 7,500 Hagadorn, Francis, exr. and trustee J. Laconture. J. 10 E. 22d... E. Moneuse. Res- Guggenheimer, Eliza, to SarahN.Hallock, Hagadorn, toGilbertP. Truslow. 1,500 taurant. 309 East Orange, N. J. 5,000 Hulst, Peter andano.,exrs.AnthonyHulst, Lange,F. 132 Rivington....J. Eichler.

Maack, W. 1381 Broadway Bernheimer & Dooner,J. A. 12 Renwick ...W. E.Wheelock Tighe,C. 842 W. 48th .D. Schwarzkopf. 142 S. (R) &Co. Piano. Townsend,J. .. ayand 5t ay F. Franklin~ 170th ....D. Madden.W. 18163d ....The H.EliasBrew- Earle, Laura C. 47E.39th...8.Green. Piano. Schwarzkopf. 106 ingCo. Farrington, Emma. 518 6th ay MabelDon- Van Bergen, Susan A. 174 Hudson ay, Green McDonnell, J. 250 10th ay ...Williamsburgh elly. 165 Island A.Hahn. Piano. BrewingCo. Fleischer,G. M. 2184 2d ay....Thoefen&U 103 VanLoan, 62 W. 37th Meiners, Coney Beach, Harriet. E.J. Post. J. Island L.I Bern- Flucker. J. W. 150t h ....G. Fennell&Co. (R) 168 VanOrden, Mary. 18< _ 3d ay Cowperthwait heimer &S. (R) Field, G.E. 53 E.21st ...Thoesen SeU. 2,842 &Co. Meyer, S. 705 E. 12th ... Budweiser Brew- Finkel.M. 184Madison J.RubeDßtein. 242 VanTaube, G. 25 E.21st A.Levy. ingCo. Ford,May. 302E. llth....R.M. Walters. Piano 300 Vinter,F.A. 282E.34th W. E.Wheelock & Michel, F., and W. Bieber. 45 E. 12th.... G. Foy,Mary. 120 Christopher Jordan &M. 117 Co. Piano. (R) Ehret. 1,500 Franklin, Charlotte. 370 W.58th ...O.Schwarz Wall, Clara A. 125 E. 129th....L. Smadbeck. Mooney,T. 636 W. 49th...J.Doelger's Sons. 100 kopf. InStorage. Mueller. 0. 802 E. 8d ....Budweiser Brew- Ferino, Louise M. 243 W. 44th ..A. R. Pea- Wilkins,Emeline B. 25 E.14th. W. E. Whee- ingCo. body. lock & Co. Piano. .. Mitchel,F. 1604 lstav P. Buckel Fezandie,E. 428 E.57th....The EquitableLife Wise,Dora. 819E. 79th. ..Epstein,K.&Co Murray, Mrs. 439 E. 76th Bernheimer & S, Assur. Society. Winfield, P. 224 W. 40th.. .D.Schwarzkopf. IceHouse. Fielding,B.T. andCarrie D. 400 W. 57th....L. Webber, 134 W. . .L. Egleston. Malloy, Etta. 15th... R. S. 112West Houston....W. Peter. 300 Smadbeck. 150 Weber, W. 605E.11th. .Thoesen&U. ( Martin,J. 83 3d ay....G.L.Cahil. (R) 3,100 France,G. and Leonore A. 346 W. 47th....D. Weeks,M.A. 132 E. 28th.. A.Osterman. Martin. J. 33 Sdav....Beadleston &W. (R) 200 S.Walton, 500 Weinstein, D. 115 Delancey.... J.Rubenstein, Martin,J. 2777th ay P.Doelger. (R) 600 Gamble, Jonephine. 808 E. 105th.... D. M. Marx, L. S. 246 E. 60th....Brunswick-Balke- Brown. 172 MISOBLT-AOTSOTTS. Collender Co. BilliardFixtures. 200 Gannon, Kate. 232 E.SSth .. E. McGowan, .. W. Wheelock P. 7011st ay...D.Stevenson 1.600 & Co. Piano. (R) 260 Adelson, J. 29 Hester — M. Abraham. Butcher McMenanny,T. 231W. 19th Bernheimer &S. Geary,BelleH. 410 W.46ih....Cowperthwait & Fixtures. Meyer, A.W. 84 Cannon M.Seitz. (R) Co. Getzner, 261 Bell. C. H. 865 Bleecker....Mary T. Jewett. Moier.J 151Broome M.Seitz. E. 41W. 29th ..EUen M.Creegan. 250 DrugFixtures. {R\ Mowath,G. 9th ayand105th st Bernheimer Gieriet,A. 120 ..av....T.McCarty. (R) 2,000 Gorton, Madison Bekersdres,W. 8282day G.Peters. Bakery &S. IceBox. ElizabethP. 259 W. llth ..VirginiaA. Fixtures. Murray,J. fl. 702Greenwich Bernheimer & G. Russell. Piano. 155 Borst, C. 33 A. S. Graf,H. 158 E.79th. ,G.Fennell & Madison Odenheimer Muske, Gross, .. Co. 583 Butcher Fixtures. Anna. 1480 Ist ay Bernheimer &S. H. 421E.52d... G. Fennell& Co. 186 Brooks, T.W. 7493dav.... (R) 800 Hill,Louise. 109 W. 33d D.Schwarzkopf. 144 W. R. Brooks. Gro- Hume, .... cery Fixtures. Niclas, J.F. 454 Washington P.Doelger.(R) 800 H. J. 1314 2d ay . FeU<_. Vanness. 144 Brown,J.R.T.,Se Broadway. Marvin Noethling,A. 8662day J.Doelger _ Sons. 250 Harris,Amolia. 90 Delancey... D.M. C0....234 Nunzioto, Hewitt, Brown. 126 Safe Co. Safe. F. 89 Mulberry ...T. C. Lyman& Co. 150 Isabella. 156 W. 16th S. Carson. 180 Beck. 159 E. Barber Ohrt,G. 12 Vandewater. ..G.Bechtel. (R) 500 Houseman,Lillie. 311W. 54th..... F.Manges. C. 52d....J. Schneider. O'Rourke, . ...J. 738 Fixtures. (R) P. 1140 Ist ay M. Livingston Huntington, W. E. 942 Bth ay....New York Blackman, F., A.J.La Farge. 44 & Co. (R) 300 Furniture Co. — J. and Ann Patterson, Hunt, Annie T. La Farge. Patterns, Type, F. 125Delancey ...AmstiellBros. 1,000 J. A. 1642 Ay B-.F. D. Kernochan. Tools,Sec Rath,F.SeA. 6th ay,s wcor 30th5t...J. Ger- Piano. Bohm, . (R) 8,100 Israel, H. 41 Beaver R.Hoe & Co. Litho- ken. R. 163E.104th....Dreisacker & Co. (R) graphic Press. (R) Reilly,S. 215E.59th....D.Mayer. 450 Jacoby, Rosa. 338 E. 86th... Krakauer Bros. Bracken, 503 45th.... Rapp,Marie. 75 Delancey... P.Doelger. (R) 700 Piano. J. P. W. T. F. Devine. Junior, 250 Plumber's StockandFixtures. Rigby,P. J. 83 Beaver....G.Bechtel. 375 W. 144E.62d D.M.Brown. 116 Conkey. _49th Rump,A. 505 Washington Steinhardt Bros, Johnson, A.A. st.near Port Morris Rail- 900 Susan. 50 Rivington Cowperthwait road crossing Virginia A. G. Russell. SchaDg,C. 130 Hester...C. A.Plath. 475 & Co. 170 Machinery. Schmidt, M. 617 Grand C. Schlesineer Se Kayes, J. 710 3d av....R.M.Walters. Piano. Crawford, Sons. W. G. 410Madison SarahA.Plow- 500 „ ~ (B) 102 man. Horses,Trucks,Harness,&c. Scholly,J. 52Stanton....P. Doelger. (R) 1,300 Kelly.SarahV. 215Bridge A.Hahn. Piano. 200 Chamberlin, F. 18 W. 25th....J. Somborn. Schulze, H. 129Hudson— Bernheimer &S. (R) 500 Klanck. A. 5873d ay Jordan&M. 107 J. Seligman, Josephine. 47AvB ...Bertha Knowlton, Cafe andHotelFixtures. (R) 9,000 Ven- E.L. 317W...4th... G.Fennell*Co. 204 Chappel, H. 170 3d ay... Jackson .__ Co. raalte. BilliardRoom Fixtures, Tables,&c. Kornfeld. Mary. 352E 70th....Spies Bros. 125 Spriesteraba"h,C. 116 P. Keegan,J. ay ButcherFixtures. 125 Suffolk.... Buckel. J. 15010th ....D.M.Brown. 157 Chappell,.P.J. 56Mott. .Peter P.Pullis. Wall Straub, A. 840E.46th. .F. Oppermann,Jr. Kendall, Emma. BW. A.Baumann. (R) 1,960 .. Saver, .. Kent, 29th.... Papers, Paper Hangings, Window Shades G. W. 1Chamber... G. Ehret. Hotel J. 264 Spring.. .C.S.Patterson. 525 and Store Fixtures. 2,000 and Saloon Fixtures. iR) 4,500 Kraus, M.L. 1041Parkay Epstein,K. &Co. Collins, Horses, Shay,J. 20472day... Bernheimer J... M. Cosgrove. Wagons, J. &S. Ice CR) 182 Trucks andHarness. (R) 1,800 House. 150 Katz, J. 429 E.59th.. 148 Speckmann, Kennedy, ..G.lteubel Coakley, F.P. 27068thav....M.Hefferan. Ba- H. 44 Goerck ...H.Kroger. 1,200 M.and 264 W. I.1 Steinhardt, Rebecca. 88th.... A.J kery Fixtures,Horse,Wagonand Harnes'. 2,500 B. 204Front.. A.Rice. 1,100 Coleman,D. 102 E.415t... Seyler,G. 6 Prince... The J. Kress Brewing Louis,A. F. 1627Park ay. W. H.Gillette. .The.H. Killam Co. Co. Leeds, . Carriage*. 1,056 (R) J. N. and Lettie. 100 W. 27th....L Coleman, F.W.,&Co. French's Hotel, Park Silberberg,R. 299Elizabeth...ElizabethMelt- Smadbeck. 125 Row — Hannigan zer. Leffel,H. F. 104 W. J. Parley. 3,500 & Bouillon. HotelFix- Todter, Levine, 43d... tures,Furniture, Sec 16,000 Pauline. 815 E.Houston Bernheimer S. 14 Suffolk....H.S.Eisler. .112 Same ...W. H. Gelshenen. Hotel Fixtures, &S. Levy,A. 268E.78th ..H.S.Eisler. 165 Furniture, Sec Tegeler,C. 129 Hudson Bernheimer . .ay 10,000 & S. Le Brocq, W.C. 1958 3d ....ThoesenSe Uhl. 100 Same P.Scherer &Co. HotelFixtures,Fur- Same same. Ice House, Le Brun, A. 401W. 22d .C. Busch &Co. 188 niture, Todter, Leonard, . &c. 15,0.0 P. 315 EastHouston Bernheimer & Mary. 212E.315t....W. H.Mosher. 130 Same... W. B. Duffy. Hotel Fixtures,Furni- S. Ice House. Levine,I. 134 East Broadway...J.Rubenstein 147 ture, Ulrich, 04and Clinton ay. &c. 10,000 A. 96 — W.Ebert. Lunny,T.F. 2.93d ...Patton &Mossop. 135 Cooper.W. .A.K.Ely. 6Lighters,yint. (R) 3,000 Unger, E.L. 24 Eldridge J.Ruppert. 84 Mahony,Julia. 154 E. 27th....R. M. Walters. Cormann, .. Bond— VanDahl, Ay 1,088 I. 44 W. Woolf and J. Man- H. 59 8....P.Doelger. (R) Piano. 225 heim. Sewing Machine. 74 Van Dahl,H. 668r00me....P.Doelger. (R) 1,150 Martine.Mary. 174W. 10th....S. Carson. 130 Dahut,I. 49Essex— Rebecca Grocery YonMinden, H. P. C. 24 Ay A Haaren & Mayer,C. A. 12 Howard ...F.J.Brechtel. 299 Dahut. 2,000 Mitchell, Fixtures. 1,200 M. (R) Julia. 57Bedford ...J.Stahl. 900 Dietzel,A.J. 16472day. Wahlheimer, G. 941st ay P.Doelger. (R) 3,100 Moisson,P. E. 211-215 Bth ay....MaryP. 100 .. G. Schlier. Barber Wegefarth, ay Griffin. "" Fixtures. 150 L.C. 1843 3d ....P.Doelger. (R) 1,600 Montgomery,E.S. 19 E.83d S. M. Pryor & Doyle, Ay Forsyth (R) .... W. H. 281 A....C.P.Jung. Barber C. 157 ....H.Zeltner. 250 „_ C " Wagner, Morrison,.°- 2-000 Fixtures. 122 Elizabeth. 88 Rivington Williams- Florence. 325 E. 28th....R. M. Walt- D1Arena,S., andD. Di 70 4th burghBrewingCo. (R) ters. Piano. (R) Fronzo. W. ....G. Wiegand, ay Mueller, Lordi. BarberFixtures. 100 J. 201 Southsth ....J.Haffen. E. 433 E.16th. .F.J.Brechtel. DeMattels. A. 2353day D. Trimareo. Bar- Watkins, G. 149 W.27th. .H. Rabe. Restau- Muller. J. H. F. and Margaret... 7thay,near .... rant Fixtures. 117th st ...L. ber Fixtures. — 220 Smadback. Damran,H. 30 AyB A. Jewelry Weber,G. 370 E.10th G."Winter BrewingCo. Mann,W. J. 481Franklin.. S. Goldsmith. Zimmer, .... Ebling. Mansfield, . Carson. Fixtures. 600 J. 29 Vandewater....P.&W. Belle. 205 W.31st O'Farrell & H. Eldred, B. Hyland. (R) s E.36th....J. Cavanagh. Gomer, Marie H. 22 E. 24th Brothers. Rigby,B,and Granger. sq. P. Rongone. Benvons,L.E.206 West 83d Cowperthwait Florence 31 Union Stockof DryGoods, Silks, Sec (R) 5,000 .... & . L.Smadbeck. 150 Heffren, Co Rullmann,G. 214 E.78d. .. W. A. 20Varick....T.Lacey. Station- Berg, IC2 Reed, . A.Schulz. 324 eryStore Fixtures,&c. Rose. E.32d....F. G. Smith. Piano. Ella. 151W. 53d... Epstein K.& Co 608 Heinruh, (R) Repper,J.H. ...D.M. F. 54 Frankfort ...The LibertyMa- Brener,A. L.,Jr. 12 Vandam.. W. H. 123 Suffolk Brown. 211 chine Works. PrintingPresses. 3,085 . Gillette. Rider,LouiseB. 150 E.48th....A. Hope. 158 Haase, ay, Bronhy, J. P. 210 E. 34th....R. M.Walters. Rosenberg. 170 E. 104th H. 11652d ..C. Bosch. Soda Foun- Hellen. Krakauer tain. (R) Piano. Bros. Piano. Hahn, 400 Brower,Agnes. 44 Spring... F.J.Brechtel. Robinson, Alice. E. H. Pleasant ay and 123d5t W. Fink. Brown,Annie. Broadway... O'Farrbll 170 32d....EUen M.Cree- Horses,Truck,&o. .... 1343 & San. j25 Hatch, 600 H. Rosenthal,Rosa. 51 Marks pl Sarah A. 81E.56thand 280E.37th Buddensiek, C.A. 242E. A.Levene. - St. ...L.Z. Mor- B. Kissam. Laundry Fixtures, 77th ris (R) 1,500 yInterest, Burke.Ellen. 111Broome Jordan... &M. _, ,- , andHouseholdFurniture, (R) 8'500 Rosenzweig,. E. 233 East Broadway .J.Guss- Hyland, A J. Campbell,A. 221W. 28th...F.J.Brechtel. kind. ... 250 J. A. Weiant. Scow Barge Cestero,Julia. 72 sth ay AnnaL Hull. Schiffmeyer, HopeNo.1. 2,020 Clarke, 0. 245E.47th.. Fell& Vanness. 135 Jesaup,B. A. B. 48E.10th....C. Roosevelt. Schirmer,Mina O. 67 W. 38th G. 5,000 H. 165-171Grand....R.Hoe. Dynamo Cloos, _>. Schirmer. G. 58 Clintonp1...C. S.Patterson. Stiner, J nnie. ~;4E.77th ...... A.R. Peabody. 100 Machine. Same... J. W. Patterson. Sack,C. June, G. F. 18 Spruce.. Sarah A. Joseph, Cowes, ay, V. 158W. 15th ...J.Moriarty. 484 Printing 1,300 F. 9th n c cor 104thst J.Mor- Schaap. A. 18 E.78th. H.Lindeman. 800 Office Fixtures iarty. H. . RivingtOD... Kaufer, H. 822 W. 49th Jaokson Se Co, Schmidt. 32 G. Fennell& Co. 135 Fixtures. Cummings,M. 231E.89th....Jordan&M. Sharp,F. 1348 lstav...A...Hahn... Piano. 330 Butcher Charlesworth, C. A. 68 Macdougal..Louisa L. Shea,M. J. 83 Madison....S. Ballin. Kroeger,C. 803 W. 801h....F.Dumann. Barber Wright. 1,800 Shoepke.E. Attorney. 142 Fixtures. Cahoone, 44 ...F.J. Brechtel. (R) 200 Lange ay, Catharine A. 814 Park A. R. Pea- Siebert.F. 425 W. 62d F. J.Brechtel. 207 & Miner. Park cor56thst Clemens body. Piano. Smith, FredrikaP. 767 6thay.. R.J. Willough- &Garing. Wagon. M. 126E. d.... Latz, 223 E. Carrington,C. 123 A.Baumann. by. . 125 E. Houston....H. Klein. Store Clifton,Nellie. 466 6thay....H.Mamies & Son. Smith,.!. M. 310 W. 28;h. Fixtures. . S.Carson. 130 Laurent, 919 2d ay Couklln. S. and Sarah E. 133 E. 55th.... L. Solomon, J. 209E.2

Merritt, C. 170 and 172 E. 123d... N.T.ASSIGNMENTS Wagon. .D. B.Dun- OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Delaney & Co. 538 Bushwick ay....Empire ham. Undertaker's 450 Creamer, Clara, State Moegelin, H. 874 ay toJ.J.Riordan (J.F. Whelan. Type FoundingCo. Type. 179 Forest ....H. L.u£sfeld. June 7, 1886). Ernest,F. 109 Ewenat...Mosler, Bowen & Co. ShoeStore Fixturesand Stock. 800 L., nom Safe. Morche, E.,Jr. 606E.17th...Koenig& Heilbrurin, to M.Strauss (G. Albert,Jan 13, Horses,Wagons Schuster. 1886). 2090 Fayan & McDonald. 363 North 2dst....Mosler, andHarness. 3,000 Schneider, F., Bowen & Co. Safe. Horses,Wagons and 2,750 W. to Rubsam &H. (G.Kuehule, 65 Same ...same. Harness. Aug.9,lb86). Foss & Co. 33and85 South sth 5t. ..W. Lohr. Maguire, T. 2-S*E. 53d J. CunninghamSon 900 Tools, . & Co. Carriage. Sweet, W. H., to E.J.Post (R. S. Seixas, June &c. 1,500 Malley'sStables, 689 24, 1886). Foss, J.,& C0....Geo. Klinge. Horse,Wagons, McCluskey, J. 53d st, bet 9th Zahn, A., nom &c. and 10th ays....M. Gafney. Horses, Ice to J. Zahn (G. Habenstein, Sept.9, (R) 500 1886). 400 Fredenci, Mrs. R. E. 359 Manhattan ay Wagons, Truck andHarness. 520 Mosler,Bowen & Safe. Meyer,H.,and A.Siemering. 1Congresspl Field, Co. 65 H. Grocery F. S. 457 Fulton st....Marvin Safe Co. Hustedt. Fixturesand Wagon. 200 Kl»_§ 9g Mosher, H.W. Mott stcor 158th5t MaryG. COUNTY. Fos.-,Safe. Mosher. Horses, DumpCarts,Sec.... 1,800 B.C. 1097 Fulton st...Mosler, Bowen & SAIiOON FIXTURES. Co. Safe. 65 New Jersey Steamboat Co William Kelly, Geyer,H. W. 905 Myrtle ay. ..Mosler, individ., and et al.,trustees. Allproperty, Albert,J. 129 Butler st The Williamsburgh . Bowen Steamboats, &c. (R)176,000 Brewing &Co. Safe. 5C Co. $150 Gerdts. C. H. 3d ay,cor Bth st. ..H. Meyer. Same. TheFarmers' Loanand Trust Co All Brehm,J. 217Johnson ay.. J.Fallert. 240 Horse, Wagon, property,Steamboats,&o. (R>150,000 Brossard, &c. 35C T. 365 Fulton st ..C. Holtz. Res- Glynn,R....J. Mayer. Frame Building. 4. O'Connell, J. 204 E. 108d.... D. B. Dunham. taurant. Earned, H. 1,140 Bellmer, Flushing 2.250 W. 228Leeav....H.Rauch. Butcher O'Connor,Coach. L. 450 and452 ay. ..C. Postel 1,400 Shop. 8« Margaret. 52 W. 16th. ;.Hincks Se Bridges,E.J. 243 Smith5t. . H.B. .Scharmann. 500 Hellman, Brougham. Fuller, .. Miller & Co. 437 South sth 5t....G. Odell,Johnson. 500 O. 188NorthPortland ay....Budweiser Wieber. Mineral Water Business. (R)20,000 H. 169 E. 126th....H. N. Dear. Dental BrewingCo. Hendel, B. 41 Scholes st... A. Fixtures. (R) 3,000 Gatzner, J. 147 5t.. J.Fallert. Kollmer. Gro- Oddo, Ay Ewen .. ceryStore. 200 J. 1339 A....ArcherMfg. Co. Bar- Healy,P. 522 Manhattanay.. .M.Seitz. Hudson, G. H. 8 Nevins berFixtures. 91 Hulsebusch, Seigel . 5t....F. Langler. Ormond, O. G. 5t....H. B. Schar- Brougham. 115 M. 565 W/47th J. Cunningham Son mann. 114 Front 5t....W. B. &Co. Carriage. 200 Kenna, 209 Hoyt 5t.... weiser Brewing Hume.W. J. Comfort. Palmer, ay J. Bud Machinery. 185 J. H. Mott and 1515t....C.J. War- Co. 1,500 Hackett, P. 527 Grand st ...Marvin Safe renand A. B.Stratton. Machinery, Horse, Kuhlken, H. 53 Prospectst... Co. Wagon. .Budweiser Brew- Safe. 136 Harness.Sec 2,700 ingCo. Hanson,H. 910Flushingay Marvin Co. Paul,E. Picadilly Chop House, 26th st near Leach, P. C. 781 Atlantic ay Safe Broadway Co. Budweiser Safe. , fl} MarvinSafe Safe. 190 BrewingCo Hawkins, B. Myrtle ay... Marvin Peiser, H.&A. 13613d ay M. Zimmermann. Lutjen,D., B.Francis. 287Broadway H. 609 Safe Fixtures, andN. Co. Safe. 215 Machinery, Store &c. 750 Danenberg & Coles. 1,200 Healy, M. 7 Putnam ay....Maryin Patton, J. 620 W. 48th ...The J. Cunningham, MUler,L. he cor Georgia and ays Safe Co. Son Carriage. 1,053 Fulton Safe. 60 &Co. Cath.Lipsius. Ireland,T. H. 177 North 6th st....Marvin Perrin, A. 158 E.129th....The Eastwood Laun- Monahan,J. and J.S. Malloy. 586 st Safe dry Co. Machinery. J. Grand Co. Safe. 9E Machine 300 ....O.Huber. 1,000 InterchangeableTool Co.. New York... Ameri- Same ...same. Machinery. 250 Mayer,A. 90 Moore st....H. B.Scharmann. 300 Co., York, Phelan, 168 canLoan andTrust New trustees. J. E.73d....D. B.Dunham. Coacb. McCutcheon, F. 28 Johnson st F.Kromb- Tools,&c. (R> 20,000 (R) 300 1,000 Pinto, holz. Kattmann, F.A. 50 Bushwick ay A. Amend. F.P. 620 Hudson....A. Schwaab. Bar- Oldenborg,H. C. 37York st....F.Munch, (ft) 900 DrugStore. ber Fixtures. 158 Pfaffle, F. ay and John st ...Bud- Broadway Mosler, Atlantic Kelleher, M.J ...P.Barrett. Wagon. Richmond,H. 52 Bowen weiser BrewingCo. Kelly,N. 203 5t....A. F. Horse, & Co. Safe. 170 Pfletschinger, State Vache. Richter, F. 22 John st ...M. Seitz. Wagon, &c. Catharina. 273E.10th MariaGaisser. Ralph,P. 401Kent ay . O.Huber. Lawrence, E. W. 353 Ewen 5t....W. Small. Grocery. 400 Ruppert, C. 1246 Myrtle av....Danenberg & Horses,Wagons, &c. Rodgers, J. 1183 2d ay J. Ross. Tools, Fixtures,Stock, Harness Coles. Lambin, J.A Donigan&Neilson. Wagon. Maker's &c. 684 Schaefer,F. 222 Ewen st Budweiser Brew- Lamy,G. Barrett, Rohrbach,J. 4thay Levizinger. I.&Co P. Wagon. 476 P. Bar- ingCo. 1,200 Mertz,C. 26Ralph ay. ..Eliz. Wilderoter. Bar- ber Fixtures. 800 Schaff,L. 413South 4th5t. .Rubiam &H. . Schmitt, .. 3.0 berShop. Rosenfeld, J. 155 Ay C....H.Friedman. Ma- C. 11Fulton st ...John Kress Brew- Mullen, T.H. 11 Gates ay ...Moslor, & chinery. 85 ing (R) 2,500 Bowen Rankin, ay Co. Co. Safe. A.McK.and Kate. 443^-4473d .... A. Stamm, A. 260 Johnsonay Cath. Lipsius 600 Miss, B. 69 Manhattan ay ...Marvin Safe Co. J.Dam SeSon. Theatrical SceneryFixtures, Suaarman,I. Atlantic ay ...Budweiser Brew- Rights,Sec (R)15,000 ing Safe. Rocca, — Co. Nedis, Annie. Atlantic ay Marvin Safe Co F. 282Bthav Archer Mfg. Co. Bar- Swift,SarahE. Cor Mainand Plymouthsts. Safe berFixtures. M. Wolf. (R) 1,500 Nolan Bros. 67and 69 Fleet St....Marvin Schnittlinger,M. 193Division A. Badjlnski. Sherlock, H. Atlantic ay Danenberg Safe Barber Fixtures. T. & Co. —Safe. Schweab, Coles. Nede,G C. Hempfluig. Horse,Wagon, &c. A. 228 Mercer ...E. Horvath. Bar- Snedeker, Ellen. 865 Broadway ...Budweiser Neuman, Jennie. 369 Warrenst ...J.Emmons. ber Fixtures. — BrewingCo. Fixtures. Sartorius, Maggie. 60 Norfolk Lena Rosen- Sullivan, D. Bainbridge st, cor Reid ay H. Norris,8. andC. B. 98 ay berg. Cigar , Tompkins .R.Por- Fixtures.— B.Scharmann. terfleld. Horses,Coaches,&c. ... 1,250 Settig, E. 1071 3d av Johannah Deckert. O'Brien, J. Furniture, Tools,Machinery, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 706 Myrtle av....Mosler,Bowen & Shinski, &c. Co. Safe. B. B. 318 Bleecker....Herz Bros. Ci- Aldridge,ElizabethM. 117 Laurenca st Mary O'Connor, M. 146 Greenpoint ay... gar Manufactory and StoreFixtures. M.Harmon. 1,500 P. Bier- Slupsky, Austin, schenk. Butcher Shop. L. 178 Delancey..P. Munk. Horse. J. C. 1114Deanst....L.Smadbeck. 250 Pippitt.W. R. 440Grahamay Mosler,Bowen Wagon and Harness. Applegate,O.E. 25 Putnam ay. .F. G.Smith. &Co. Safe. .... Smith,F.P. 382 W. 26thand 23 Chambers.. .P. Iiano. . . Brewster, Popp,J. 136 Elleryst MarvinSafer!.. Safe. K. Wilson. Furnitureand Office Fixtures. Helen. 459 Union st ..I.Mason. (Rj 161 Reardon 114...Livingston Steams, P. 6E. 18th ...Mosler, Bowen & Barnum,T. W. 151Pierrepontst R.Eclls. 1,800 & Malcher. st....Mar- Co. CaldweU, vinSafe Co. Safe. Safe. Mary E. 713^ Madison st S.Uar- Reese,Louis MarvinSafe Co. Safe. The G.M.Kuntz Grain DryingCo M.J. Bart- sou. Rosenthal, E. 839Gates ay Marvin lett & Co. Machinery, &c. 3,500 Crawford, W. 572Monroest.. .S.Carson. .. Safe Co. Co., Safe. TheInterchangeableTool New York The Conyers,Emma. 159 Livingstonst ...1 Mason. Riley,H. ay Mosler, American Loan and Trust Co., trustee. Fryer,R.M. 70 ColumbiaHeights .1. J. 106 Norman Bowen Friedman, .. Mason. & Co, Safe. Property,Rightsand Franchise. (R)20,000 J.and Kate. 100 Scholes st ...L. Simonis, W. 451sth ay TheNew York&BostonIndia Rubber C0....J. Smadbeck. ....J.Barker. Fixtures. Greene, (R) 500 L.N.Hunt. AUProperty,Rightß and Fran- W.W. 86 1Bridge 5t....E.M. Young. Stephany, F. 162 chises. 40,000 Gonzalez, A. 24Johnsonst T. Jennings. Franklin 5t....W. Trenkle. Assoc, Barber Shop. TheProprietor's of the Exchange Club Halsey, W. 287Unionst...E.V.Ede. Stockwell,J.C. 44 Ann st,New of the City of New York. 67 New... E. A. Innerarity,Mary P. 161 Willoughby ay H. York... .J.Em- Drake, All L. Coe. erson. Leaseand Fixtures. 1,583 trustee. Property, Licenses, Swedenborg, T. 257 North 9th st.... Rights and Privileges. 20,000 Jaccobs,Hannah. 235Bedford ay F.Ludke. Sagehecht. Bosch & De 615 15e1in, Horse and cart. Van Liew & Forest. W. 52d.... Piano. Schmidt, J.D. 25 Nevins5t...Marvin Safe Co. Neeser &Co. Silk Manufactory,Machinery, Keighler,Mrs.H. M. 267 Ainsley st ...Jacobs Safe. . Stockand Fixtures. 20,000 Bros. Piano. Schultz, J. G. N. 856 Flushing Same same. Agreement as to purchase of Kessler,H. 180 Varet st A.Schulz. av....Marvin Raw Silk, Krummel, Safe Co. Safe. the Manufacture and Disposal of A. 85 Harman 5t....F. G. Smith Thoesen. M.E. 256and 258Leeay C. and G same. nom Piano. Spoerl. Machinery. Vonhaus,Kate. 1308 2day W. H.Thiele. Lawler,K.M. 347 Warrenst. .1.Mason. .... Ci- Leviness, .. Triano, Petro. 563 Broadway....A. Schwaab garStoreFixtures. C. T. 1075 Bedford ay ...L. Smad- Barber Weltner, A. 15 Howard G. Rosenberg. beck. Chairs. Printing Thomann,H.,and C.Hoops. 316 North2d st Presses and Office Fixtures. 800 Lippmann, A. 745 Broadway Jacob Bros. H.Schlichtiog. Butcher Shop. Wing, O. 277and 279 W. 19th....W. J. Dykes. Piano. Van Ronk,C Barrett. Laundry Mann, W. J. ay ...P. Truck Fixtures. 481Franklin S. Carson. Watts, Frank A. Wm. Hesa. and Wakefled, J. W W. G. Schulze. Horse and McClymont,D.H. 802 Herkimer 5t....J. Mul- Wagon. ... Horse Wagon and Utensils connected with Milk lins. Wild, ....Joseph Wagons Route. Patterson,R. A. 604Franklin ay. .1.Mason. Hermann Schenck. Wertheimer, M. 183 Ay A. ..MarvinSafe Co. Pine, C. H. 726Marcy ay . W. B..Comfort. BILLS OF SALE. Safe. Maggie. 19 ... st I.Mason. Brooklyn WUkins, H., Plunket. Gwinnett African Woolman Benevolent Son. to — and C. Donnann. 20 Palisade ay Roche,F. C. 273East Baltic 5t....J. J.Roche. KingsCo.Pioneer Land and Improvement J. Wilkins. CandyStore, Stockand Fix- Ross,F. 196 Withers St....Schulz. Co. Furniture, &c,129Nassau st nom tures, 1,650 Russell, A.M. 158 Divisionay S.K. Ulman. Ebeling,Henrietta, to John Wyckoff, F.Ebeling. Gro- J.V.D. 126 E.125t h... .Marvin Safe Taylor,Annie. 46SouthBth st ...E.M.Creegan ceryStore. 8677th ay. 1,450 Co. Safe. (R) 190 Townsend, H. E. 159 Bergen 5t....R. B.Van Holtz, C, to Theodore Brossard. Restaurant, Vleck. 1,000 st. ay 865Fulton 2,500 BILLS OF SALE. Warner, C. F. 231 Lexington I.Mason. 156 Mehrkens,Mary, to AugustGeiser,Sr. Butcher White,Mrs.E. 37 Wyckoff st .1. Mason. (R) 180 Shop,1021 Broadway. Wilson, F. 26 Lafayette st....F.G.Smith. Kate ay 8,600 Ella Wells, James, to Wells. Furniture, 409 Berg,O. 700Bth ....G. Ran. DrugStore. Piano. Hartet Bucklin, Mary C FrancesShoyer. Furniture, norn ZeUer, W. 13 Lawton 5t F.Ludke. Piano. nom Claus, 0. T. 2517...Bth ay ...P. Koch. Bakery .... Fixtures. 400 MISCELLANEOUS. Loeb,A andJ. 6932day M.Loshitz. Butch- Batsford, W. F. 1339 Atlanticay....A.Steams. JUDGMENTS. erFixtures. Horse,Wagon, &c. — Luhrs, J. M. 84 6th ay J. Falck. Barber Berry, A. and AnnieM. 4657th av R.Kirk- Intheselists ofjudgmentsthe names alphabetically Fixtures 1,500 man. CigarStore. arranged,andwhich are first oneach line,are those Boschen, ay Washington Maake.A. 41 W. 29th....E. Getzner. MilUnery A. Cor Baltic and st ofthe judgmentdebtor. The letter (D) vieans judg- Business,Stock,Fixtures,&c. 1,650 G. M. V. Schlichting. Furniture and ment for deficiency. (*) means not summoned. (+) Marsh,J. W. 55 Franklin ...Ellen B.Marsh. Fixtures. signifiesthat the first name isfictitious, real name PrintingOfficeFixtures,— Presses,Sec 4,500 Brooklyn Mfg.Co. North14th5t....W. Weston. being unknown. Judgments entered during the McAvery,M. 853 Istav M.Henry. Saloon. 850 Machinery. 4,000 week,andsatisfied before dayof publication,do not McDermott,A. 301E.45th....I.Bedell. Saloon. 300 Bosshard, T. Nostranday,cor Clifton pl C. appearin this column but inlist of Satisfied Judg- Pallidini,B. 203E.15th....G.Franchini. Saloon. 875 Swezey. Bakery. 1,500 ments. Reich, B. 60Essex.. M.Gottlieb. Restaurant. 80Q Chalmers&Thayer. 123and 125sth ay....Mos- Riley,J. A. 1816 3day....W. Madden. Saloon. 750 ler, Bowen &Co. Safe. NEW YORK CITY. Schmitz, F. E. 1and 3Av A ...T. Gleasel, Cooney, E MarvinSafe Co. Safe. October BottlingBusiness. Coal-ley, F. P. 442 Atlanticav....M.Hefferan Schweizer, Bertha. 149. Cherry H. Graf. Horses, Wagons, &c. 1,500 2 AUen, Mary—E.,as admr. of Henry ButcherFixtures. Cohen/ H. 545^ Sth ay Hannah Cohen. T. Allen, Helen A. Moser, as The J.KressBrewing Co. 39 Ay D .C.Beck. Fixtures $78 Saloon. . Cooper, W. Furmanst A. K.Ely. Lighters, extrx costs 93 Treacy,Ella 4 Anthony,GeorgeT.— S.G.Hart.... 228 21 A. 76 E111th....W. F.Burke. Fur- (R) 3.000 Ahlstrom, niture. Dixon,T.1....J.L.Sayre. OceanHotel 5,786 5 CarlF.— Burr Dauchy... 101 98 Turner,P. _ M. Malarini. Theatrical Sce- Davis, 0....MarvinSafe Co. Safe. 293 6 Albert,George—Louis HeUbrunn... 1,956 95 neryand oropartie., Sec,usedinproduction De Lacy, Wm. 66Johnst,New York....J.M 6 Ahlstrom, Carl F.—W. D. WUson of Play"Under theGaslight." Conner. Presses. &c. (B) 1,658 Printing Ing Co. (Limited)...... -. 90 68 """ "/} j -' - '- v"V &li-~~'Y.'lzS^Yj^'ziY~"~iY >■ . , _, * 1252 The Record Guide. October 9, 1886 — fi Archer,Jedediah JamesPrice 83 34 5 Gardner, Burwell J.— R. C. Allen.. 699 38 5 Manns, Charles— S.E.Bernheimer.. 251 22 6 Albright, Edward— Jacob Ruppert. 432 33 6 Gladwin. WUliam H— C. S. Higgins 547 59 6 Munder, Frederick— William Lind- 7 Allen,George—W.— C. C. Woolworth 408 50 6 GUlott, WiUiam,Jr.— WUliam Lind- say 379 43 7 Alhers,Henry SamuelZeiner. .costs 42 89 say 379 43 6 Messmore, Daniel— George Peat 325 87 S Allen, William C. — Indianopolis +Glore,Nicholas — 7 S. "/ Robertr> -,».-,,*. Currierw„.,_-" 267 50 6 Meyer, Henry MartinKohler. 82 85 Times Co 644 79 Glore, Bettie \ — 7 Manes, Edward— J. W. Riglander 36 50 8 Allen, William C. the same 535 93 7 Gutbman, Alexander Michael 7 Masury, John W.— W. H. Whiton, 1Brown, James R.— J.— M. Hillery.... 204 35 Dempsey — costs 112 93 as sole surviving exr 42,318 2 Biackman,AustinB. Alma Meeker, 8 Gray,James W. Peter— Kehr 171 03 as exr — 849 34 8 Gibbons,Thomas J. A. R. Kling, 7 MSSoS'F.fHugla Cassidy... 255 '2 Bloch, Charles —MartinEmerich.... 525 00 as substitutedtrustee 461 28 7 Meyers, Hannah— First Nat. Bank 4 Beck, RobertP. Anton— Weidmann 69 56 8 Griesmeyer,Charles— James Cham- ofJersey City 261 07 4 Bischoff, Franklin J. Lina Schmidt 280 74 bers.... 1,053 52 7 Moeller,Rudolph—— Julius Shack 481 96 5 Bouton, Louis— Jacob— Webster 207 48 1Howard, Joseph, Jr.— H. C.— Rogers 89 18 7 Moses, Isaac H. Mutual Life Ins. 5 Barnes,Henry S. Perrin, Payson & 2 Hecksher, Richard, Jr. Samuel Co.,New York 2,022 46 Co 9415 Castner, Jr ... 225 51 Q Millemann, John F. 1 n't>" -„-., 5 Bly, James— C.—A. Stadler, as admr. 63 18 2 Hirshfeld,Jacob— Matthew Byrnes, B*Millemann!David \G B Wllson. 1,739 46 5 Blood, Howard H. Clausen & Son Jr 143 89 8 Meng, August— Mrs. Victor Wohlge- Brewing Co 30 70 2 Houston, Anna E.— Samuel Gibson. 99 55 muth 43 92 Buchan, James _C. A.Stadler, 4 Holmes, Nellie—Sarah Stratton 528 49 8 Mooney, Bernard— People of State 5 Buchan,Thomas R. jadmr C916 — J Todd 664 24 New York — 100 00 "5 Berger, Leon Augustus Lowenber- *Hir^GeSgeG. 1 MacLennan, Alexander R. J. An- Rer.. 83 07 5 Hutchins, Walter T.— J. C. Weiss.. 346 57 derton — 741 73 6 Bartow,Henry T.—— C. S.Higgins... 569 59 5 Heymann,Simon— C. A. Steltmann— 176 63 2 McClintock, Emory W. Marcellus 6 Bailey,JohnH. Theodore Schmal- 5 Haines, Napoleon J., Jr. Jacob Massey 6,750 55 holz 163 03 Nunnemacher 420 02 4 McCallum,Neil— G.H. StudweU 875 29 ffi Brocher, Charles W. IJames Dough- 5 Hiller, Charles— S. E. Bernheimer... 251 22 5 the same Siegmund Brocher, Wilhemine— j" erty 175 68 5 Hocker,Frank— Samuel— Elkeles 201 15 Loewenherz — 805 31 6+Borges, Gus C. L. H. Roemer 371 61 6 Heilbrunn, Bernhard Louis Heil- 6 McGown,James D. M. V. Kellogg. 166 98 6 Beaman, Warren—— Charles Bliss 73 86 brunn 1,956 95 7 McCoy, William F.— A. W. Foote.. 139 09 6.Borges, Gus C. L. H.Roemer 252 51 6 Hardy,GeorgeH.— M. A. KeUogg... 266 07 8 McGinnis, Owen— People of State 6 Baxter, WiUiam W.—H. H.Honore, 6 Heddendorf, WiUiam— G. W. Yen- New York 100 00 Jr able Neville, ) „„„_ , — 96 36 . JobnT. Henry r 6-rßenser, Charles—— L. S. Cbase 6 Harrison,John J. G.F. Lough 412 41 4*NeviUe,Michael J. Murray 294 63 7 Boell, R.Barton, as Howland, f ) , Julia T. exr... 144 7 BenjaminF.— W. A. Os- Niebuhr, Margaret E. w r ,-, " 7 Blauvelt,James—H.— B. R.Pinckney 1,146 born 521 46 4 Niebuhr William H. tN lM3Cal 8 Blewitt,'Alfred —Serapio Artego... 30 Hopcraft,Alfred )H. W. Arm- Niebuhr, HenryP. ) flum 253 52 8 Behan, John W. Meyer Simon.... 7 — 504 Hopping, George W. —\ strong 44 66 7 Neftaniel, Schair— B. D.Levy 134 50 8 Brakmann, August People of State 7 Hersey, George H. Commercial 7 Noakes, James Orin — First ISat. N.Y 100 00 Bank 339 24 Bank,Jersey City 261 0? 8 Bell, Clark— J. E-—Taylor 12,767 58 7 Howes, Elbert D.—— James Cobb 166 11 7 Nay, Joseph O.— W. H. Ash,an in- 8 Brady, James B. J. L. Laubens- 7 Hogan, Thomas M.S. Korn 150 82 fant, by his guard, dorfer 1,600 00 8 Hawethorn, ad litem, _ James— W. E. Lucas... 390 28 Emma Ash 200 00 Browning, Henry C. Ip*'**" ,_ rn Holmstrom, Alex- ] 7 Noakes, James Orin— L. H. 53s Browning, ( a IJurnsB 86 04 Thorne. 723 52 WUliam— J. 8 anderF. 'J. P. Consel- 8 Nevins, William H.— W. E. Lane... 267 22 '2 Cavanagh, Owen W. H. Burr 259 87 Holmstrom, WU- J yea 22175 8 Northcote, Ernest— J. L. Mott Iron 4*Campbell, James— Samuel Abraham 129 50 liam F. Works 4 Croker, George — Hayden J 131 38 S.— Levi ... 189 24 8 Henderson, WiUiam— Edwin Wal- 1Oakes, Francis J.— P.H.Karchner... 9,775 12 4 Cohn, Henry M. People of State lace 886 08 4 O'Conner, MichaelF.— Health Dept. N.Y SCO 00 8 Hussey, Edward— People of State CityN. V _9 50 4 Cline,Bedford— H. M. Vincent 294 52 New York 100 00 5 Ortman, Henry— J. F. Betz 4 Frothingham Hunter, 113 00 Carter. John F.— H.P. 286 88 8 James H.— J. L. MottIron 8 Oetting,Frederick— D. S. 8r0wn.... 32 87 4 Cass, Charles— David Krakauer. 20119 Works 13138 2 Post, Samuel W.— First Nat. Bank 4*Cosgrave, Parke, ... John J.— Davis & 8 Hammond,CharlesE.— Mayor &c.. 100 00 of Fair Haven,Vt 64 Co 81 66 5 HUum, GeorgeC— C. A. Stadler, as 2 the same the same 786 29 4 Clark,Cyrus G.—Campbell Printing admr 80 15 4 Phyfe,John D.— Samuel Abraham. Mfg. 129 50 Press & Co 29160 4 Johnson, WiUiam J.— PeopleofState 4 Pefferkorn,Emil— Claus Haack n 14 5 Cohen, Leopold— M.B. Marks 267 00 N.Y 300 00 6*Pulvermacher,Louis— John CJafin.. 924 63 5 Coleman. PatrickJ.— J. F. Betz 166 43 4 Jackson,Guert G.— S. M. Hess same Tiffany — 536 48 6 the Samuel Guggen- 5 Chamberlain, Samuel B.— & 5 Joseph,Solomon —A. W. Warner... 427 36 heimer , 274 34 Co 888 64 5 Jones, Latimer E. R. G. Dun 123 82 6+Purcell,Thomas— JacobRuppert. 432 33 5 Cudlip, Henry R.—— P. A. Welch 394 64 6 Jones, Walter G.— JamesPrice 83 34 7 Peixotto, Daniel L. M. — Arthur.. 5 Carter, Frances—L. HenryBade.... 186 85 7 Jones,WiUiam F.— William Barrett 132 92 Voisin 1,294 33 6 Cohen, Pauline Joseph Sugarman. 13101 7 Jones, William C— American Tube Phelan, — Engs, 8 John— O. W. Beals 287 09 6 Cleary, William S.F. as sur- andIronCo 1,749 72 8 Piret, WUliam— H. M. Ehringer. 85 45 vivingpartner 1,340 66 8 Jahn,Ferdinand— Henry Zahn.., Ranken, ... Creighton, — 7*B 49 2 Martin— M. F. RedUch.... 85 85 6 Lawson AnnaE. GUUes 91 99 8 Jones,John W.—W. F. Milton... 1,125 64 2 Reilly, James— J.H. Hentz 175 02 7 Carr,Harriet A.— E.S. Osborn, as 8 the same Peter Banniugan 869 69 2 Rohan, Benjamin— Moritz Seiden- exr 1,261 20 8 thesame —J. T. Walker 699 36 stock 114 70 7 Crow, EllisN.— Solomon Mehrbach 547 45 8 Jordan, Albert Indianopolis Times 5 Reibert, 7 Conroy, — Theckla L.— Nicholas Wap- James Abraham Worms.. 28 50 644 79 ler 104 67 7 Clarke, Charles S., Jr.— First Nat. 8 Jordan,John W.— Alexander 50 „ Reid. 40 ReUly, WiUiam F. . T- d- -m . -- Bank of Jersey City 26107 2Kennedy, Joseph S.— H. E.Hawley 196 10 6 ReiUyl [ J R Folsom 2,089 67 Cahill, Mary — Edward A. 7 J. —Thomas Fair- 2 Koehler, Hermann Uriah Herr- 6 Roome, Martin R.— Merchants' Ex- weather, as exr 146 59 mann costs 333 21 change Bank,City Clark, Joseph Nat. — New York 1,276 SS 8 James—— S. S. Joyce... 12414 4 Kaufman, Nathan— C. A. Stadler, 7 Rohrbach, John EdwardKedney. 173 18 8 Corkey, JohnH. Patrick Hendrick 34108 as admr. 105 26 8 Richardson, . Collet, George — Edward C— H. S. Ow- 8 A. H.—M. Ehringer. 85 45 5 Knox, JamesF.— H. J. Weber. 717 09 den 1,091 09 2 Diebl, Anna RandaU M. E. Inger- 5 Kroeger,John— JosephMayer. SO4 52 8 Ruckle, Franz-fcPeople ... Kyle, of StateNew soil 436 40 5 Alexander— P. A. Welch 394 64 York 500 00 2 Dederick,Edward— H.—F. W.Brower 593 95 6Kampen, AmandusT.— J. W. Haaren 317 01 l*Spencer, William G.— R. J. Ander- 2 Daub, Fred Herrmann— Weiller.... 110 10 6 Koran,Joseph— SimonFeinberg.... 416 34 ton 4 Dietz,James P. J. L. Baker 329 79 Klein, Morris 74173 — n7 .S_>'Dt» - Levy....t 1Swift,PhUip— J. M. Hillery 129 89 4 Dillon, Daniel Joseph Kuntz 126 95 Koppitt,Benjamin 134 50 2 Spiegel, — Joseph 4 Duncker, WUliam— Haack... \ Louis Savvy 760 62 Claus— 73 14 7Kalbfleisch, Albert M.— St. Nicholas 2 Steinitz,Louis S.— Hugh O'Neill.. 80 01 4 Dreyfus,BernhardJ. JosephKuntz 666 70 Bank, New York 2,536 Stotes, — .. Donaldson,Margaret— 10 2 JamesS. New YorkAfrican 5 R. K. John- 8 Krieter, Henry— People of State Society for Mutual Relief stone 88 — 605 83 77 New York 100 00 2 Spuler, Frederick Jacob Zann 44 00 6 Dunn, N. Gano— G. W. Reed 810 23 1Little, WiUiam McCarthy,as exr. SuUivan, 6 Darrow, Joseph— Emily P. Bissell.. 4,089 38 of 2 John— First Nat.Bank of Augusta McCarthy Little— De- Fair Haven,Vt 225 79 7 De Kraft,WiUiam R —J. E. Slogg- Witt C. Weeks 4,264 12 2 thesame ner 1,714 —thesame 225 17 94 2 Leeson, James— Julius Wiweckie.... 116 48 2 Stiner, Maurice Henry Steinhardt. ~ Dodge, Horace N. [A. R.Kling,as 2 Lambert Edward— Samuel Castner, 2U4 18 Dodge, 4 Solinger,DavidJ.— NathanRosenan 485 02 Cheever K. jsub. trustee... 563 91 Jr 225 51 4 Sherwood, Chauncey B.— M. D. 7 De Lacy,George— Charles Frank. 80 69 2 Lockwood, WiUiam— Marcellus Mas- Dare, F_— .. Stern 137 93 7 Charles W.— E.G. Morel.. 75 07 sey 6,750 55 4 Shoartz, Simon— Health Dep't City 7 Davis,DavidT. Max—Levy 177 57 2 Lamarche, Charles D.— F.G. Dv- N.Y 8 Diefeubach, Frances People of Bpis 59 50 StateN.Y 500 00 68 50 4 Sandford,William P.-J. F.Smythe, — 5 Lynch, Michael— Lazarus Fried '. 129 48 as superintendent 1,642 50 2 Ellis,Frederick William— Maas 445 77 5 Lichtenstern,Jacob— JohnClaflin.. 5,414 66 4 SUcox,Mary— Mary Laracy 8 Emmens, Edgar W. S. S. Joyce... 124 14 6 Lange,PhUip— Bergman 16J 00 Erorich, &Co 67 50 5 Spelzhaus, HenryF.— H. Clausen & 8 Joseph—F. C. Steffen 118 50 6 Light,PhUip— lsaac Alexander 336 59 Son BrewingCo 4 Freeh,Theodore W.— HenryMurray 294 63 6 Lynch. Patrick— JohnO'Brien 41 46 Frank, 388 42 5 Shea,John— Peter Buckel 129 70 5 David— J.—F. Betz. 183 27 6 Lowerre,Frank H.— W. C. Wilson. 33 88 5 Steinreich, Simon— C. 5 Freeman, Oakley Burr Dauchy 101 93 6 Levin, Frances— John A. Stadler as 5 Featherstone, George S. — Morris Claflin 924 63 admr 234 62 6 the same Samuel Guggen- 5 Seward,Thomas— JohnKress Brew- Diamond — . 34 25 heim 274 34 ing Frankel, Co 69 87 6 Max IsaacMichel 164 97 7 Lemnon, Michael— Thomas 139 50 5 Silberstein, 6 Fargo, James C, as president Me- Hanlon! Simon— Martin Fecht- 7 Levey,Emanuel M.— Sidonie Thurn 115 41 man 89 chanics'Despatch Transportation 7 Lord,FrankH.— S. B. Solomon 93 32 5 Sturman, 10 Co.— C, Chadwick 1,241 Wolf— FerdinandOlivet.. 32 30 J. — 00 7 Logan, WiUiam— NasonMfgCo 200 36 5 Sadler,John— NorthRiverBank. 339 58 6 Ferguson WiUiam Herman Passa- 8 Lippmann, Julius— C. M. as ... 3,477 Evarts, 5 Sherman,Thomas P.— L. E.GUbert 2,456 26 vant — 15 assignee 377 11 5 Stone, Edward— HenryBade 6 Freeman, Oakley W. D. Wilson 8 Levy,Henry— People of State New 186 85 PrintingInkCo. (Lim.) 90 68 6 Sweeney,Michael— J. S. Black. 619 90 York 500 00 6 SuUivan,John— W. H. Wells 131 84 6 Fraser Archibald— AnnaE.GUlies.. 91 99 1MacLennon, Alexander— R. J. An- 6 Sariol, Arthur— HermanPohlmann, 7 Frank, Joseph— S. D.Levy. 134 50 derton 741 63 Sr 7 Finn, Daniel— G. W. Venable 90 34 2 Matzka,Henry— S. S. * 400 12 Fransmann, — Bernheimer... 416 10 6 Soper, Elkonah— WiUiam Davidson, 8 Alice Thomas Farreli 326 41 o MiUemann, JohnF. ) " " Glaser, Bertha— Simon Glaser 1,356 T p- Brainardr> 702 97 — 104 14 2 93 David \L 6 Schuchman, George Valentine& 4 Graef, Charles H.— Butler Hard 2 Morgan,Thomas W.— J. F. Becker. 4 Martine, 960 70 Co. .... 274 70 Rubber Co 163 26 Emma— JosephHarker 99 83 6 Scherer,Paul— Bernard Cahn. GUbert, Henry 5 ..... 677 44 4 W.— Parke, Davis Marvin Harrison— F. H. Leggett.. 166 26 7 Schenck, Frederick — Adam &C0...... -...,, 8166 5 Metzger Harburger.. Herr- Mos^r-Henry 316 25 :_jq_^a_a., t,.0,V,...;,.,,..;;,.,,..,^ 292 95 October 9,1886 The Record and Guide. 1251 7 Sands, Charles W.— E.M.Howard. Cross, John G.— Kings Co. Milling Glass,FrankS.— Tradesmen's Nat Bank of 7 Sutphen, William —J. J. Hughes. Co - City New York. (1886) 146 31 (D) 2,045 Clark, Charles L.— J. Lind Hahn,Louisa— H.P.DeGraef. (1880) , 46J 94 ) Hauff,Edward— ( ry*_amuels, Eli T ,_,■._- Duryee, Edward N.— l. C. Hend- Charles Cohen. 1P86) 99 44 -7 Samuels, Jacob LeopoldMayer... 419 Hopkins,Elißha andGeorge— J. F.Hanley. \ rickson 123 52 (1886) 426 08 7 Schaffner, Henry— Henry McLaugh- Doscher,Louis— J. Weinheimer 282 JHilsen, lin — 51 Edward— J. L. Libby. (1877) 47 69 143 92 Dorado, Antonio AnnieLevy — 132 35 Holwedel, Christopher— Fred.Jenner (18.8) 617 39 7 Stephens, Edward— Nason Mfg. Co. 200 36 Denike,Charles W. and Abraham Kowing,CorneliaJ.— A.P. Man. (187G) 2,123 39 8 Steinhardt, Seligman— CharlesJacob 209 54 R.C. exr Knoblauch, MaryAnn— Christopher Smith, Reeves, 176 47 Weinz. 2 Hermann N.— Samuel Wilde. 127 90 Dreyer, John,fJr.— C.E. Gatten.... 113 CO (1884) 30 25 4 Smith, Mary— G. L. Zoller 443 44 FarreU, James, dec'd by admr.— *Ludwig, Josephand Mary— Caroline Rau. 2 Tinelli, Frank B.— lrvingNat.Bank, Bridget F. Kelly. (1886) . 1,892 82 N.Y ; .. . 2,479 84 Levy,Louis,as Marshal. ) Annie Rosen- : 296 05 Fogan,Dora— J. RUey 45 30 Lang.Peterand Charles W. \ stein. (1886) . 1,08. 42 °r Treacy,Ella A. ) Thomas Mac- Ferguson, Thomas H.— M. Ritten- Monahan, James J.— EphraimHowe. (1886). 272 89 Treacy, Thomas F. J kellar— 275 16 house 427 69 Miller,Theodore S.— J. F. Hanley. (1886). 426 OH 5 Traphagen, Helen C. Hermann Falk, infant,;by Mann,E.D.— Press Publishing (1886)... 113 47 TUlie, M. Weil, Macdonald, Co. . Weiller 180 31 guard— L. I.Ice Co 125 92 HughJ.— Wm. McShane. (1835) 633 72 5 Taussig. JosephS.— Francis Baker. 154 25 Gardner,George W. L.— C.B.Gold- Nay,Joseph O.— W. H. Ash. (1886) 200 00 Taylor, . N. Y. &Harlem R.R.Co.— F. W. Whittaker. 5 Thomas B.— North River thwaite 78 87 (1884) Bank Graves, 10,616 13 339 58 — Edward H.,not summoned Ott, George, Jr.— FireDep'tCityN.Y. CB5).. 109 50 5 Towne,Paul A.—W. V.Simpson... 79 22 Lincoln Nat. Bank 633 02 01.enbuttel, Herman—— BernardMeyer. ('79). 1,516 00 6 Treanor, John— Michael— Reilly 1,129 08 Gladwin, William H.— C. S. Hig- Purdy, Ambrose H. Otto Lachenmeyer. 7 Thompson,William H. Commercial gms 547 59 (1881) ...... 1,488 57 Bank — Goetz, Joseph, impld,, &c— A. C. Richardson, Spencer D.— James Mcfreery. 8 Taussig, JosephS. August Rappard Clark (1885) ." 841 72 — 751 90 Robinson, HenryJ.——AnnieRosenstein. ('B6,'. 1,083 42 8 Thompson, Charles— People of State Husband James MargaretHarman 38 00 Steinhardt, Rosalie Health Department, New York 500 00 Hayden, Henry R.— Lincoln Nat. City New York. (1886) 59 50 2 The Poultney Slate Works— First Bank 633 02 Smith, Thomas— PatrickFarley. (1886) 175 81 Nat.Bank of Fair Haven,Vt 225 17 Hamrough,Patrick— Catharine Mc- Smith, Alfred D.— Frederick Dannermann. 2 the same the same 720 64 Guire 67 50 (1881) 235 80 same the Suell, William, Jr.— OttoLachenmeyer. (,'81) 1,488 57 the same 786 29 5 Hill, William H.— Grace Hoole 84 82 Ay 4 The Siemens Anderson Steel Co.— Second R R Co.— Margaret Sullivan, 1Kraemer George— Dannat & Pe11.... 854 17 admrx. (1886.) 37,500 00 MetropolitanNat. Bank of Pitts- 2 Kraemer, George J.— C. A. White.. 273 63 Town TopicsPublishingCo.— Press Publish- burgh — 30,522 30 Lipsins,Catharine— C. Durrant, in- ingCo. (1886) 113 47 6 Poultney Slate Works Bank of fant , 99 33 Tweddle, William D.— Hinschberger Andre. America 2,916 57 Lastig (1886) ISO 77 — Albert— A.Jehle 109 25 Williamsburgh City Co., 6 The Mayor, &c. Margaret M. The same 25 — FireIns. Brooklyn. G. Schmidt 82 CregentMilla. (1883) 5,192 Brennan, as extrx 353 07 McLaughlin, William J.— T. C. Ly- Walker, 6 the same Ray, William H.—D. J. Carroll. (1881).. 271 M. H. as exr.— 153 07 man — 538 42 Wilson, Walter S.— S.H. Molleson (1878).... 180 6 The American Wood Powder Co. Martin, Henry W. H. Weaver.... 141 43 " S. A. Ilsley 288 73 Morton, James— H. K.Thurber.... 61 34 Vacated by orderof Court.* + Secured on Appeal, 6 Goshen Foundry and Gas Machine Maryatt,Walter E.— A. Sussman.... 259 75 1**Released. § Reversed. .Satisfied by Execution, Co.— C. A. Miller 248 90 Mullen,Thomas and Theresa— P. L. Discharged bygoingthroughbankruptcy. 7 The Brooklyn— Electric Construction Williamson 400 49 Co. St. Nicholas Bank, New Muller, John— J. Weinheimer 282 51 York 2,536 10 Meserole, George B.— C. Aultman KINGS COUNTY. 7 The Germania Brewing Co., City &Co -. 281 94 October 2 to B— inclusive. NeijYork— N. G.Williams 1,191 32 Ohland, William— J. Flettner 28S 81 Bennett, Hannah— J.B. Alexander. (1875).. 8176 7 the same J. S. Riddle . 3,076 96 Peters, SarahE.— BerthaGarUck.... 73 00 Bracken, 99 7 The Isle of Wight Co.— Lazarus Pemberton, James— J. Thomas— S.E.Lvon. (1885) 536 63 —Glinnen 86 00 Branagan, WUliam I.— S.Downing. (1886).. 756 50 Strauss 218 52 Poultney Slate Works H. Kemp.... 455 80 Brown. HeniyC— W. S. Darling. (1885) 1,096 40 7 thesame C. G. Hanks 337 57 Roederer, Adam— Dannat ScPe11.... 854 17 Copland,Morris, and Lewis Werner— Mary.... 7 The G(rman— Lese Verein,City New Rouse,Philip P.— New HavenClock Sussman. U884)— 517 46 York F. D. Tappan, as trustee... 279 Co 1,918 61 Flanagan, WiUiam B. C. Hollingsworth. 7 City Bank of Houston— E. H.Pullen 11,464 Ranken,Marten— W. F.RedUch. 85 85 (1886) .... 688 27 8 The Mayor,&c— 1,615 Roeder, ... Geier, Jacob— M.Goodwin. (1878) 409 03 AustinAbbott Adam— C.— A. White 273 63 Hanks,GeorgeL., asrecevr.— E.A.Moody. 5 Uhrich,Peter— J. F.Betz Stevens,John A. H. Aveling 153 95 (1886) Vermilya, 59 2ft 7 Peter B.— —W. A. Osborn. Schott, Frederick—— F. Arnault. 83 16 Holwedel, Christopher— F.Jenner. (1878).. 617 39 2. Wheeler, William P. Meyer Bern- Spicer,Henry L. G. W. Raymond 54 91 Jackson,Coe D.— J. Andrews . 86 98 stein — 28 50 Schoonmaker, Henry D. —O. P. Johnson, SamuelE.— C. Bagot. (18S6) 108 07 2 Wille, John Julius Engel 198 10 Knudson Lamont,James— J. Gillen. (1886) 67 04 52 40 Lung.Jesse B.—G. (1883) 4 Whitty, Martin— Michael 80ndy.... 140 75 Sloat,Henry V.— W. Aikens 150 35 Moore,Joel, F.Russell. 58 02 Smith, HermanK— S. WUde exrs.of— V.M. Stillwell. (1885) 56 71 Vwhirty;lTfMorrisS^el --- 435 22 172 90 Same same. (1886) 66 04 Stoehr, Otto— E. C.Remhardt 73 82 Tombs, Hamilton— J. Cooney. (1885) 105 06 4 Willis, Henry— C. A. Stadler, as Sheffet,Ernest— T. Schmalholz 266 79 Whipple, Richard F.—G. Klein. (1885) 213 14 admr 69 50 Stone, Edward— H.Bade 186 85 4 White, Adolph— LeopoldBeyer 97 17 The Poultney Slate Works —H. 5 Weiss, Leopold— MartinFechtman.. 89 66 Kemp 455 80 5 Walter, George— James Carstairs.. 210 67 The Telegram Printing Co.— Lin- MECHANICS' LIENS. 6 Wilson, LemuelH.,asrecvr. of the coln NationalBank — 633 02 Brighton Gas Light Co.— W. C. Theadmr. of James Farreli Brid- NEW YORK CITY. Jones — costs 25 42 get F. Kelly 2,479 84 October 7 Wender, Joseph— S. D. Levy 134 50 TheBrooklyn Electric Construction 7 Wilson, John Kaufman 50 One Hundred and Twelfth st,nl f — Worms... 39 Co.— M.Peckham— 69 81 8, w ofßthav. 7 Wright,WUUam J. Benoit Wasser- *o Iin/worm _ Twomey, Mary McLaughlin & One HundredandThirteenth st, 100x „„!,_._,,_ v ♥Same E. Swan. (1876) 819 putedownerand (Continuedby P 108 62 game D. 43 debtor. suedasJohn\— S. 8.Peloubet. (1883) 108 59 Orderof Court) 1,200 20 2 Crowell, JosephE. J.Morningstar. 97 65 Same A.G. Zabriskie. (1880) ... 854 94 6 Forty-fifth st,No. 443 W.,ns, 225c 10thay. 2 Coleman,Ma__rice— ManhattanR.R. Same V.M.Moore. (1883) 8,227 66 25x100. Bindrim & SonactJohn Hollins, Co 4211 Same T.B.Starr. (1876) 3260 owner,and JamesH. Slocum, contractor. 219 27 5 Crouch, James and Ernest E., of Same same. (1875) 8,158 83 5 Sisty-flratst,No.345 E.,ns, 109 w Istay,69 Crouch &Son— H. S. Same J. M.Davies. (1876)... 76 88 xIOO. Jacob Mayagt WiUiam Bleakley, Christian... 212 89 Same Jos. Thomson. (1876). 220 58 ownerand contractor 823 OO 6 Carter,Frances L.— H.8ade.....,.v 186 85 Same—^W. 0.Bryant. (1876).;...... ,.;".; 838 88 6 Seventhav,ne

Mackensieagt Charles Born_amp,owner let,608 sth ay; art, J. M.Dunn; b'r, M. Reid, basement frame dwell'g, 19x32, with extension (Continuedby Order ofCourt) 126 00 11x18, cost, $2,400. ay, s, st, Plan1696. tin roof; JohnW.S. Schrei- 6 Eighth w 75.8^ s 94th 50x100. Houstonst, No. 436 E., rear, three-story brick ber, Tinton ay,cor 167thst;art,AdolphPfeiffer; Sameagt Sarah Benson, owner. (Con- cost, tinuedby Order of Court) 244 00 shopanddweU'g,20.8x29, tin roof; $5,000; b'rs, not selected. Plan1708. 7 OneHundredandThirty-fourth st,s s, 460 MarksLevin, 96 Cannon st; art, CharlesRentz. 3d ay, w s, 290 s 167th st, four-story brick wsthav,100x100. Vermont Marble Co. Plan1715. tenem't with store, 25x82, rear 23.6, tin roof; agtDavidT.Davies,owner andcontractor. 240 52 Norfolk st, No. 95, five-story and basement cost,$16,000: Anton Rinchler, 2805 3d ay; art, 7 Sullivanst, ws,3uo n Bleecker st, 115x100 brick tenm't with stores, 25x86.6, tin roof; Adolph Pfeiffer; b'rs, not selected. Plan 1707. (error). Vermont Marble Co. agt The cost, $20,000; JonasWiel andBernhardMeyer, Albany Post road, w s, 300 nMacombs st, ManhattanConstruction Co., owner and art, two-story contractor 352 89 305 East 57th st; G. B. Pelham; b'r, brick tenem't, 33x40, tin roof; cost, 7 Eldridgest.No. 215. J-mieGalloagt Solo- John VanDolsen. Plan 1724. $4,000; Pamelia L. Granger, Kings Bridge; b'r, mon Jacobs,owner,and JohnCutley,con- BETWEEN 14TH AND 59TH STS, Francis Varian. Plan1722. tractor 38 25 Kingsbridge road, n c cor WUliamsbridge 15th st. No. 418 W., one-story frame shed for 7 Seventy-thirdst,s s,118c Ist ay, abt 125 x road, framechicken house, 25.8x12.10; cost, abt 100. FrankSmaldoDe agt Frederkk Nei- stonecutters, 18x12; cost, $25;lessees, Stevenson $75; Gunn, mier, owner, Brennan, J. B. Fordham, Plan 1717. and James con- &Blew, 427 West 14thst. Plan1704. Croton AqueductUne, c s, abt150 nFordham tractor 51 CO STREETS, 8 One Hundred andForty-ninth st, s s, 60 c BETWEEN 59TH AND 125TH EAST OF Landing road, three-story frame dwell'g, 55x35; Morrisay, 25x106. Manchester

1499— 18th st, s s, 400 c sth ay,one one-story basement frame (brick filled) dwell'g,20x36, tin 2029— 29th st, s w cor 7th ay,external altera- frame shed, 16.6x8, felt roof; cost,$20; Lewis D. roof;cost,$4,000; Gus Guntluch, Buffalo ay,s c tion, area built; cost, $200;F. Beck &Co., 206 HambUn,29018thst. cor Herkimer st; art, H. Volweiler; b'r, A. West 29th st; b'r,DavidCampbell. 1500— 6th ay, n w cor10th st, one three-story Kline.— 2030— 3d ay, No. 8413, raised one story; cost, brown stone store and flat, 20x60, tin roof, 1531 Montrose ay,No.56, s s,76 c Lorimer st, $1,000: Gustav Ansel, on premises; art, M. J. wooden cornice; cost, $4,000; James Jack, 454 one four-story frame (brick filled) tenem't, 25x56, Garvin; b'r,not selected. 9th st; art.G. W. Bush. tinroof;cost, $7,000; ow'r and b'r, Mrs.Eliza- 2031— 165th st, No. 705 E., repair damage by 1501— 6thay,ns, 20 w10th st, four three-story beth Ortloff, 58 Montrose ay; art. Th. Engel- fire; cost, $650; W. S. Smith, admr., 743 East brown stone stores and flats, 20x56, tin roofs, hardt. 167thst. wooden cornices; cost, each, $3,500; ow'r, Sec, 1532— Cooper pl, s wcor Herkimer st, rear, one 2032— 3d ay,No.1647, raisedone-story and two- same as— last. twostory frame (brick fiUed) dwell'g,18x35, tin story brick extension,25x21,tinroof;cost,$1,700; 1502 42d st, s s, 150 w 3d ay,one one-story roof; cost, $3,500; ow'r, art and b'r, Charles C. F. Cramme, 217 East 107th st; b'r, Joseph frame stable, 17x13, tin roof; cost, abt $100: Drasser, 562 Quincy st. Steymayer. Thomas H. Band,134 2d st; b'r,R. Stout. 1533— Hu1l st, ns, 275 w Rockaway ay, nine 2033— Sheriff st,Nos. 55 and 57, external and 1503— Huron st, No. 189, s s, one two-story three-story brick tenem'ts, 19.5x45,gravelroofs, internal alterations for stable; cost,$1,000; les- frame stable, 25x25, gravel roof; cost, $400; wooden cornices; cost,each, $8,500; ow'r, art, see,Charles McGinnis,127 Broome st; arts,Ber- ow'r and b'r, Michael Crowley, 189 Huron st; and c'r,C. E. Cozzens, 601Hancock st; m'n, L. ger Se Baylies. art,F. Weber. E. Brown. 2034— Crosby st, No. 72, new show windows, 1504— Judge st, No.14, being 125 n Power st, 1534— Rockaway ay,nw corHullst, one three- &c.;cost, 900;lessee, EmilMesnier, onpremises; one one-story frame (brick fiUed) shop, 23x20.10, story brick storeanddwell'g,22x45, gravel roof, b'r,Eugen Schulz. tinroof; cost, $375;G. Gengler,onpremises;b'rs, woodencornice; cost, $>,500; ow'r, ar'fc and b'r, 2035— 4th ay,No. 1078, nwcor 63dst, two-story U. Maurer andM. Metzen. same aslast. brick extension, 20x20, tin roof; cost, $2,500; 1505— 9thst,ss,6o w 6thay, two two-story and 1535— Rockaway ay, w s, 22 nHull st, four Emanuel Arnstein and Emanuel Berg, onprem- basement brownstone dwell'gs, 18x42, tin roof, three-story brick tenem'ts, 19.6x45, gravelroofs, ises; art, S. A. Murphy. wooden cornice; cost, $4,500; Chas. B. Spicer, wooden cornices; cost, each, $3,500; ow'r, art, 2036— 11thay, w s, 150th to 151st str,external 65th st and3d ay; art, H. L. Spicer. andb'r, sameaslast. alterations includingnew ironstoops andraiUngs; 1506— 26thst, s s,90 w 4th ay, six three-story 1536— -SkUlman st, No. 193, c s, onefour-story cost, $3,500; lessee,Hebrew Sheltering Guardian frame tenem'ts, 17.6x40, tin roof, brick cornice; brick tenem't, 25x55,gravelroof, woodencornice; Soc; art, C. Sturtzkober; b'rs, Mcllvain & cost, each, $3,500; Michael Kinne, 26th st; b'r, cost,$7,500; Joseph F. EUery, 522Lafayetteay; DavisandRichard Grimm. not selected. art, A.Hill. 2037— 15tay,s w cor 78th st, four-story brick 1507— Monroe st, ws,125 sFulton ay, one one 1537— Marion st, n s, 250 w Patchen ay,two extension for closets, 12x5; cost, $2,00(>; C. H. andone-half-story frame carpenter shop, 18x28, three-story frame (brick filled) tenem'ts, 16 8x46, Steinkamp, 243 East46th st; art,JohnBrandt. shingle roof; cost, $40; ow'r and b'r, Wm. Gun- tin roofs; cost, each, $3,000; Mary E. Vrauf- 2038— Wesfc st, No. 327, twostory brick exten- dermann, Liberty ay,nearJohnst. raan,101Marionst; art, A. HiU; b'r,J. Fraser. sion, 25x50, for lodging house; cost, abfc $4,000; 1508— Halsey st, s s, 300 c Lewis ay, two two- 1538— Monroe st, s w cor New Lots road,one lessee, Elmira Morgan, 125 Charlton at; b'rs, story andbasement brickdwell'gs,20x45,tinroof, two-story andattic dweU'g, 38x34,tin roof,cost, James HanlonandC. B.Haddon. woodencornice; cost, each,$4,000; G.DeRevere, $4,000; L.Duryea,on premises; arts,MeMahon 2039— Monroest, No. 228,height of buUdingre- 629aMadison st; art, A. HiU. &SehiUinger; b'r, J.Ruovishausen. duced and store front put in basement, iron 1509— Vanderbilt ay,cs, 150 n Gates ay,one beamsfurnished; cost,$2,000; J. P.Smith. Uiy three-storybrick stable, 21.6x50,tinroof, wooden Division st;art, W. H. Smith; b'r, not selected. cornice; cost,$6,500; Mr.Jones, Clinton ay and ALTERATIONS NEW YORK CITY. 2010— Wooster st,No. 104, skylight; cost, $25; Gates ay; art,MerceinThomas;b'rs, C. Cameron lessee, Fredericke Watson, on premises; b'r, W. &; Plan2008— 105th st,No. 178E., one-story brick and Thompson Smith. side, 17x25, roof; cost, $500: Hughes. 1510— 22dst,ns,125 c 3d ay, three two-story extension oneast tin 2041— 39thst, Nos. 326-330 W., roof of storage (brick filled) dweU'gs, Bryan McKenney, 1347 3d ay; lessee, Patrick iron, andbasement frame 17x45, ; Cassidy. buildingraised, new tierof beams sustained roofs; cost, $6,000; E. C. Dury, 238 Maher b'r,Peter also new wooden tin total, 2009— South sth ay, No. 79, one-story brick by iron columns put in, Degraw st; art andb'r, John Staebler. extension, 18x18, cost, beams putinand windowopenings built in front 1511— Deanst,ns, cAlbany ay, six tin roof; $1,200; Henry rear; cost, $7,000; Andrew Finck, West 180 three- Oberle, on premises; art and b'r, D. C. Mc- and 243 story brick tenem'ts, 20x40, tin roofs, wooden 38th st;— arts, A.Piund &Son. cornices; cost,each, $3,500; Samuel Hilliard, 1546 Carthy. 2C42 154th st, s s,250 c Courtland ay, peak st,art, Porter; b'r, Hughes. 2010— Stanton st, No. 99, defective portion of two-story Pacific— A. V. M. cost, $300; roof changed to flat one and frame ex- 1512 Skillman st, c s,250 s Park ay,one two- wall takendown andrebuUt; Conrad tension,12x16, tinroofs; cost,$900; Xavier Shil- story stable, 15x30; $250; and Adelheid Wesemann, on premises; ar'fc, C. st; art, Adolph Pfeiffer; b'r, frame cost, Patrick ;b'r, Long. ling, 6'i6 East154th Curven,83 Skillman st; art, G. Damen; m'n, Sturtzkober— Michael not selected. 2011 136th st, s c cor Rider ay,three-story Square road, y notselected. pianofactory, 2043— Mile c s, abt mUe n 1513— Franklin ay,w s,182.9 s Flushing ay,one brick extension tonickel worksand Grand ay,one-story frame extension, 16x18, tin &c; roof; 25x36, composition and gravel roofing; cost, cost, Woodlawn; one-story frame stable, gravel cost, $3,300; Joseph Yates, ay; art, roof; $100; BernardBowe, ar'fc $150; James— Smith, 128 Ryerson st. 296 Mott S. P. J. E. Kerby. 1514 East New York ay,ns, 357 c WUliams Saxe. — 2044— 133dst,No. 313 W., new doorway; cost, stable, 2012 Madison ay,No. 291, two-story extension $800; Egbert Mills, pl,one one-and-a-half storyframe &c„ 44x of iron and fire-proof blocks,7.4x11,rear 5.6, for abt Jr., exr., 209 Wesfc 14th 18, tin roof; cost, $180; Adolph Bookman,Fulton cost, lessee,Henry Dale, st; art,Daniel Burgess. Georgia ay butler's pantry; $2,000; Broadway, 111, two-story ay,nw cor ;art, J. W. Barby. BuckinghamHotel; arts,J. C. ;b'rs, 2045— East No. and 1515— Dean st,n s, 100 w Ralph ay, ten two- Cady & Co. basement brick extension,18.6x16, tinroof; cost, story (brick filled)dwell'gs,20x34, roofs; M.Eidlitz &Son. $1,500; on art, frame tin 2013— -55th st, No. 33 W., one-story and base- Abraham Spektorsky, premises; cost, each,$800; ow'r,art andb'r, C. P. Skelton, extension, 12x29.7, tin roof; cost, Fred. Ebeling. 1895 Atlantic ay. ment brick 2046— Hesterst, No.71, store front, iron girder — $3,000; Sol. Sayles,onpremises; ar'fc,J. M.Dunn; furnished; cost, 1516 Williamson ay, cs, 75 s Linnington ay, b'rs, &Son. and columns $500; Rosa Feck, one two-story frame dwell'g, 20x30, tin roof; N. Andrus onpremises; art, Fred.Ebeling. 2ul4— Bthst,No. 145, front and internal alter- — rear, cosfc, $2,500; Sarah G. O'Donoghue,200 Smifchav; store, beams and columns fur- 2047 117th st,No. 554 E., repair damage art, L.D. Spalthoff; b'r,J. O'Donoghue. ations for iron to roof by cost, $25;Vandervoort & C. nished; oo3t,$2,000; A. T. Stewart estate; lessee, fire; Tucker, 1517— Atlantic ay,s s,75 c John st, one one- pl; b'rs, 841East120thst. stable, 23.6x12, roof; cost, $75; Leonard Hangen, 16 Clinton Dobson st, 115, story frame tin A.Webber. 2048— South Nos. 114 and internal and L. S.Tebbe, onpremises. Wood andC. fronfc alterations, iron columns furnished; cost, 2015— 215t, st, n w cor Lexington ay, internal Flynn, 1518— 44th st, No. 187, one one-story frame girderfurnished; cost, $1,500: lessee, John 218 Clason ay,Brook- dweU'g,14x24, roof;cost, ow'r, alteration,iron abt $1,500: lyn; art, Belland;b'r, Fred. Schmidt. board $600; art Taylor,on premises; arts, LMaraotte A. andb'r, W. Crabbe,185 44fchst. H. A. C. 2049— Ay A, n w cor St. Marks pl, part of s, &Co. northerly removed, beams 1519— Himrod st, s 240w Central ay,"fourteen 2016— Chrystie st,No. 230,new show windows; wall iron and columns two-story frame (brick filled)dweU'gs, 20x48,tin b'r, furnished; cost, $1,200; WUson IndustrialSchool roofs; cost, each, $2,800; ow'rs, artsandb'rs, Co- cost, $325; Louis Stern, 827 East 79th st; for Girls; art, E. T. Littell. Gascoine, Jacob MUler. zine&— 109Harman st. 2017— -121st st, No. 215 E., new show window, 1520 Ralph ay, sw cor Quincy st, one three- art, RINGS COUNTY. house, 40x55, roof, &c.;cost,$400; WUliam Fink, onpremises; story brick Police Precinct tin Adam Munch. Plan 892— 30th st, s a, 200 c 4thay,newbrick brickand wooden cornice; cost, $24,000; City of W., altered; waUs; Brooklyn;art, Department City Works;b'r, J. 2018— 29thst, No. 6 basementfront foundationunder front and rear cost,$150; O'Rourke, cost,$300; lessee, Angelo Morello, on premises; Michael Faivella, SOth st, bet 4th andsth ays; H. b'r, S. J. Acken. b'r, M. Erickson. 1521— Fulton st, s w cor Smith ay, one four- es, st, one-story st, 38, (brick filled) flats, 20x60, 2019— Concord ay, 325 s147th 893— Jefferson No. one-story frame ex- story frame store and frame extension, 20x9.9; cost/ $400; Magdalena tension, 35.2x36.3, tin roof, wooden cornice, and tinroof; cost,$4,000; H. Bavendam,1123 Lafay- ay; ar'fc, AdolphPfeiffer; bay window; ay;art, Bachmann, 453Concord remove cost, $1,500; St. Marks ette G. W. Bush. b'r,not selected. Lutheran Church, 32 Jefferson st; art,Th. En- 1522— Schenck ay, es, 125 nAtlantic ay,one s, n st, gelhardt. two-story dweU'g, and 2020— Courtiandt ay,c 75 155th exten- andatticframe 22x30, ex- sion raised two stories; cost, $500; Catharina 894— Graham st, Nos. 294 and 296, four-story tension12x14,tinroof;cost, $2,400; G. Lacken, ay; art, Adolph extension, 35x71.9, roof;cost, avcor ay;art, Hunsinger, 724 Courtiandt brick 22 and tin Atlantic Butler W. Dammen;b'rs, Pfeiffer; b'r,notselected. $2,500; Hugo ToUner, 421 FrankUn ay; art. A. H. &D. Cookand Whitlock &Hill. — Washington ay,nw cor sfc, one- Hill; b'rs, st, s s, c ay,one story 2021 171st C. Collins and T. Doris. 1523— 415t 80 3d two frame story brick extension, 25x25,tinroof;cost,$1,800; 895—Metropolitan ay, No. 36, attic altered to stable, 15x20, asbestos roof; cost, $200; Martin Hunneke, B. Henry onpremises; art, Adolph Pfeif- full story;also three-story frame extension,22x Ahlers, 1037 3d ay; art. S. Bogert; b'r, S. fer; b'r,not selected. 15.6, tinroof; cost, $1,000; ow'r andb'r,Wm. W. Arnold orArnod. Thompson st, No.73,raised one story; Lockwood, Stamford, ;art, 1524— ay ay, ss,25 w Snediker ay, three two 2022— Conn. F. J. Berlen- 8 20x30, cost, $1,200; Ernst Franklin, on premises; art bach, Jr. storyframe(brick filled)dweU'gs, and one- andb'r, L. A. Morton; m'n, H. Brockmeyer. 896— Hamburg st or ay, nc cor Suydam st, story extension11x16, tin roof; cost, $2,000; Au- 2023— Ay A, No. 89, new cornice over store atone foundationand brick basement; cost,$800; gustus B.Pettit,257 Marionst; art, A. B. Pettit Cohn, premises; b'rs, front; cost,$200;lessee, Sigmund onprem- S. A. Hyde,on b'r, McCabe. Wm. Waldron and E. Sutterlin. ises; b'r,F.Bernet. 897— Lee ay, No. 20, three-story andbasement 1525— Van Voorhis st, ses,125 sw Evergreen ay,n w cor Cliff st,attic raised extension,20.10x35.4,tin robf;cost, ay, one two-story frame stable, 18x12, gravel 2024— Grove brick $4,000; CardweU, tofull story,also foundationrebuilt and internal Mrs. Waterman, 43 West 12th st,New York;art, roof; cost,— $50; G. C. 17 Lawtonst. alterations; cost, $700;Ida A. Lowerre, 877 Del- J. Todd;b'r, Joseph Mead. 1526 Parkay,ns,100 c Walworth st, one one- st, 25x40, roof; monico pl;art, F. R. Meres. 898— Humboldt No. 475, two-story frame story frame shed, tin cost,$1,600; 2025— 2d ay,swcor110thst, one-story brick ex- extension, 20x26, tin roof;cost, $980; ow'r and ow'r and b'r, Wm. Boone, 444 Hart st; art, cost, art, onpremises; Rueger. Herr. tension to store, 20x20, tin roof; $2,000; M. Eisenhauer, b'r, J. J. — Frederick Beinhauer, 1014 3d ay; art, G. A. 899— Ralph ay, No. 260, w s, 50 n Marionst, 1527 Johnson ay, s s,400 c White st, ono one- shoppurposes; cost,$42; slaughterhouse, 40x30, gravel roof; Schellenger.— cellar front altered for story frame 2026 Johnson ay, c s, 50 a179th st, raised one John Abel, 260 Ralph ay; b'rs, E. Conkel and cost,$800; BarbaraMartin, Johnson ay; art and $500; BenjaminPolak, 69 East Hous- Ruger. story; cost, Barton— and Amon. b'r,J. tonst; art,C. S.Clark. 900 Myrtle ay,s s,300 c Sumner ay,two-story 1528— WUlow st, w s,190 nState st, two five- 328-824, raised stories extension, 30x76.6; cornice; story tenem'ts, 15x65, 2027— 5th ay, Nos. two brick tinroof, brick brick 33 and tinroofs, iron and six-story brick extension,also extensive in- cost,$3,500; F. Munch, Vernon ay, nearSumner cornices; cosfc. total, $35,000; Thomas Minford, ternal alterations, the bufldings to be occupied ay ;art's, Platte & Acker. 101 Wall st, New York; arts, W. Field & Sons; apartments; cost, $75,000; lessee, Guernsey st, No. 86, new brick b'r, Healy. for batchelors' 901— founda- H. R. Lorenz Reich, 63 East llth st; art, G. A. bchel- tion;—cost,$250; F.Cafod, 528 Lorimer at. 1529— Humboldtst, nw cor Varet st, one two- lenger. 902 Marion st, No. 57, front and internal story frame stable &c,25x18,gravel roof; cost, 2o2B— Washington st, No. 594, internal altera- repairing; cost, $175; W. Conrady,55Marionst. $500; A.Schimler, onpremises; art and b'r, G. tions for hotel sleeping-rooms; cost, $2,000; Mi- 9tB- SouthIstst, No. 371, addonebrick story; Hofgesang. nervaJ. Murray^Spring' sfc, corWashington st; cost,$1,585; H.Rankin.371SouthIstst; artand 1580— IJerkimer stj No. 973, one two-story and b'r,notselected. b'r,J.Conklin. 1256 The Record and Guide. October 0, 1886

904— Stanhope st, No. 124, two-story frame ex- William st,nc cor New Chambers st,runs east manF.Gundrum: 5 years, from Sept. 1, tension, 8x22, tin roof; cost, $60; W. Linder- 16.5 x north64.4 xwest 30x south 0.4 x west 50 1886 1,300 mann, Stanhope st; art,Geo. Hillenbrand. to New Chambersst, xsoutheast 90 to beginning; Elizabeth st. No.44,basement andstore room No.249, three and four-story brick and frame in cellar. Michael Gerard to Charles 905— North 7th st, Nos. 306 and 308, one-story storeand dweirgs,andNos. 7 F. cost, $400; and 9 New Cham- Matthias;27-12years, from Oct.1,1886.... frame extension, 35x23, tin roof; P. bers st, two one-story frame stores, by A.J. Grand st,No. 244, store. GeorgeUhl toHenry Timmes, 281 North 6th st; art, F. Holmberg; Bleecker's Sou. (Amt due $44,930) Pinkus; 3years, from May 1,1886 b'rs, Debois & Baden. Bowery,No. 283, c s,23 nHouston st, 26.10__70.1 ] Grand st,No.364. Stephen H. Conger, Sum- 906— Concord st, ns, 174 c Gold st, one-story x27.2x70.1, two-story stone front store and mit, N. J., to Leopold Siegel; 5 years, brick extension, 50x25.6, tin roof; cost, $4,200; dwell'g I from May1,1882 1,400 Chathamst, nowknown asNo.153 Park row, s f Grand st, No.576, cor store and portion of Trustees of Park Mission; arts, Parfitt Bros.;b'r, s,79.7 Pearlst,19x75,two-story j Conway. w brick store cellar. Wilhelmine Drucker to Daniel C. W. J. anddwell'g J Perkins;4 years, from May1,1887 907— Guernsey st, No. 209, flat tin roof, also bySheriff, at City Hall. (Saleunderexecution.) Madison st.No.81. Anna M. Bydsall to Par- three-story andbasement frame extension,9.6x12, llth ay,s c cor 62d st,100.5x100,four five-story rick F.Murphy;5 years, from May1,1886 1,100 tinroof; cost, $1,100; Thomas Howell, on prem- brick tenem'ts with stores,by R. V.Harnett & Mulberry st, Nos. 5, 7 and 9, third to sixth ises; arc andc'r, S. F. Bartlett; m'ns, I. & J. Co. (Amt due $.2,225) floors, rear. William Nelson to Charles 62d st,Nos.510-516, s s,200 w 10th*ay,100x100.5, Barsotti;3 years, from Oct.1,1886 1,700 Vanriper. five-storybrick tenem'ts unfinished, 9uS— Starr st, building grade, four by J. NorthMoore st,No.16, store aud cellar. Al- No. 103, lower to T.Steams. (Amt due $20,000) bert Schierenbeck arid ano., exrs.Albert &c.;cost, 5650; Charles Tice, on premises; b'r, Mott st,No.272,c s, 190.8 s Houston st.20x88 x Block,to Edward G. Schroeder; 10 years, McCabe. irreg.x 89.4, four-story frame (brick front) store fromMayl,1866 1,600 909— Broadway, No. 1613, one-story frame ex- andtenem't and five-story brick tenem't ourear, St.Markspl,No. 66. Henry Zahn to Bendix tension, 40x32,tinroof; cost, $950;F.Gumbrecht, by Smyth& Ryan. (Partition sale) M.Zehden, Emil Neumer, Charles Kupfer 1631Bowery; art andb'r, C. Dietrick. Broadway,n w cor56th st,runs north54.5 x west and ConradHellmuth; 6 years, from Sept. 90.10 xnorth50 xwest 20x south 100.5 to 56th st, 15, 1886.. 2,000 910— South 2d st, No. 90, flat tin roof, also point ay, .. extension, 6x37, roof; cost, at 190 cBth xeast 180.11 to beginning, Walker st. No. 117, front half of cellar, &c, three-story frame tin vacant, by Wm. Kennelly & Bro. (Amt due for blacksmithing. Keller Mfg Co. to $1,600: John Schwally, 88 South 2d st; art and $30,600) Charles Syren; 4% years, from Oct. 15, m'n, U. Maurer; c'r, M.Metzen. Broadway,w s,abt 54.5 n56th st,runs west90.10 x 1i.86 \ north50 x west20 xnorth50 xeast 71 to Broad- 2d st,Nos. 196 and IPS, basements. AnnieC. way, x south107.7 to beginning, vacant, by Cummings to Joaohin Arnstein; Wm. Kennelly& Bro. (Amtdue$93,400) \b"A years, from" Sept.16, 1886 . MISCELLANEOUS. 56th st,ns,110 cBth ay,80x100.5,vacant,by Wm. 4thst, No.73. Barbara Fiiederich, formerly BUSINESS FAILURES. Kennelly& Bro. (Amtdue$52,000) Mrs. Stier, toThe GeorgeWinter Brewing 46thst,No. 155,ns.150 w 3d ay, 16.8x100.5, four- Co.; syears, fromMay 1,1886 1,800 and2,ooo Schedule of assets and liabilities filed for the week story stone front dweU'g, by 11. V. Harnett. Sameproperty. Assign,lease. Otto Winter, (Amt due $9,876) president of The G. Brewing Co., ending October 8 road, Winter Nominal Real Hunts point sw cor Spofforday, 25x145.... I to JohnN Spaua nom Liabilities. Assets. Assets. 146thst. s v/cor Brown ay,100x100 j" S4th st, No.231E. MariaFletcher, Brooklyn, Byrne,Michael $40,762 $*9,834 $-20,106 byWm. R.Brown. (Amtdue$3,600) to Katharina Wolf; 3 years, from May 1. LoganSe Stephens 2,407 2,675 2,27- 1880 1,100 Millemann, J.F., & Co 116,u82 64,688 -51,504 85th st,No. 112 W. Andrew Blum to Margaret Metzger,Nathan 21.405 19.199 2,085 KINGSCOUNTY. Devenyns,Viueland, N. J.;5 years, from Moorhouse,S., & C0.... 113,795 193,072 49,489 April1,1887 1,5C0 Stens, Wm., 109,372 33d st, No. 251 E. Bernhard Metzger to Au- & Co 87.711 18.389 Atlantic ay,s ccor Rockaway,late Pacaay,IOOx ) ; Trier. S. & A.S 102,887 27,164 15,00r, 100 I gustusBaus SeCo. 4 7-12 years, from Oct. Weddle, F. S 19.403 13,4.2 743 st, Rockaway 1.1886 Pacific nccor ay, 100x100 ) 50th W., B.COO byJ.Cole, at389Fulton st 9 st.No.530 store. William Alleywelt N. V. ASSIGNMENTS— BENEFIT CREDITORS to PeterMcDermott; 3 years, fromJuly 1 Bergen st,ns,250 w Grand ay,25x110, by T. A. 1886 ... Kerrigan, at35 Willoughbyst 9 58th No. E. 4 Byrne, Michael (tailor, Nassauand John sts, and Devoe st, s,202.2 at,20x100.3, by st, 301 Herman Jovishof to Fred- s w Lorimer Tay- crick Kriete; years, fromSept.1,1836 2,200 William and John sts), to Clarence W. Gaylor; lor& Fox, at45 Broadway,E.D 9 5% preferences, $33,604. Highst, 84th at, No. 167E. Cecelia T. Lappine to Wil- ns,67.6 w Navyst, 22.6x75,by J.Cole, at Brooke; years, 4 Hatchwell,Julio (cigar stores, 1Cortlandt st, &c), 389 Fulton st 9 liam 5 from May 1, 1886 1,800 to Kalfore; preferences, $600. 128th st,No.22 E Dorothea, Dora, EllaH., Moses Nassauay,ns,81.6cNewell at.18.6x100, by Tayior H., 8 Hubbard, Samuel C,and George H. Wastie to Al- &Fox,at 45 Broadway,E. D Edward Jennie M. andWalter B.Hunt Graeffe; 12 toWilliam Mackellar; 5 years, May bertJ. preferences, §1,380. Myrtleay, s s, 30 w Steuben st,20x100, by T. A. from C Logan, William, aud Edward Stevens (firm of Kerrigan, Willoughby 1,1888 fitters, at35 st 12 North3d ay.No.566,storeand Logan Se Stevens, steam and gas 100 Court st. ws,53 nSchermerhorn st, 18.9x43.7,by basement. Caro- Walker st), to Moses H. Daniels; preferences, T. Kerrigan,at line L.Purdy to John N. Ohurch;3 years, A. 85 Willoughby st 13 from May1,1886 §200. 7th ay,nws, 80.6 n c St. Johnspl,19.9x100,by J. 860and 420 6 Metzger, Nathan (meat market, 193 W. 4thst), to Cole, Ist ay,n w cor 78thst, storeandcellar. Delia at 389 Fultonst 14 PhilipSmith; years, Morris H. Hayman;preferences, $4,575. Johnson st,s s, 65 c Bridgest.35x25 ) Strickland to 5 from Steele, (9 Maiden lane), George S. Oct.1,1886 1,100 1,200 7 John W. - to Col- 19th st,s s,260 w 6thay, 25x100 I ay, st, and lom; preferences, $l-i,302. 19th st.s s.225 woth ay.25x100. ( Ist a wcor 9.Jd frontand rearstore with «"> by Kerrigan, cellar. LouisWirth to Norman & Lyman- T.A. at 35 Willoughby st -6 years, from Oct.1, 1886 1,550 Lee ay, w s, 40 nBossst, 20x80,by Taylor & Fox, ay, 842, and1 600 PRO-KEMAGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN at45 Broadway,E. D Ist No. store. Louis Smadbeck to 16 Peter andMichael Carroll;5% years, from AFFECTING REAL ESTATE. Sept.1,1886 ] 1,300 *Under the different headingsindicates that areso 8d ay,Nos. 917and 919. Ferdinand Olivet to lutionhas beenintroduced anareferred to the appro- LISPENDENS, KINGS COUNTY, Henry Laurent; 5 years, fromOct. 1, 1886 3,200 2d ay,No. 2071, priate committee. iIndicates that the resolution has October storeand basement. L.D.and" passed andhas beensent to the Mayor for approval. Clara Levy,trustees,to UlrichHimerkopf JPassed over the Mayor'sveto. Bayay, nccor Monroe st,25x100. Kate M. Fitch 3 yeara,from May1,1886 640and600 agtConnellyB.Frewen et al; partition; att'y. 3d ay,sw cor 101st st,store and part baee- New York,October 6,1886, B.A.Monfort ment. MaryE.Lithauerto Riley ay, James A. REGULATING, GRADING, ETC. DeKalb nccor Steuben st,100x78. Frederlck 4 10-12 years, from July 1, 1886 1,0.0 to 1500 ZittelagtMiles Stafford; 3d ay,No, Vi'ia st, Washington to Bathgateav.t A. action tosecureun- 2318. Thomas FarreU to Thomas IroiK restrained possession;att'y,H. E.Demiag Shannon; 4 11-12 years, from June 1,1886. 1,800 CURB*fi>£ES SET AND SIDEWALKS FLAGGED. Atlantic ay,No.326,s s.150 w Saratogaay,25x100. 6th ay.No.84,storeandbasement. Algernon St. Anns ay,both sides,fromn s of Southern Boule- John ReisagtIreneL.Cooper et al; att'y,R. S. C. Hewlett to John H.Luhrs and LucyH. vard s s 3dav.t Morehouse Clarke; 4 years and 3months, fromFeb.1, to of Flushingay, st, I£B6 PAVING, s ccor SouthOxford 50.5x99.6__33 j'goo X108.5. George Malcolm agt NeilMcGoldrick et 7th ay,No.377,store andbasement. Margaret 81stst,from wsofSthayto c s of 9th av.t al; att'y,.J. Z. Lott Berg to Frederick Bauer; 5 years, from 107thst,bet Lexingtonand4th avs.t Sumpterst,ns,B6 8 wStoneay, 16.8x100. Adolph May.l,1887 1,500 138th st,from c a of 3d ay to w s of St. Anns av.t Vanrein agtJames A.Bills et al; att'y, A.Van- 10th ay.No. 250, store. James J. Pheiaii to MAINS. rein James McDonnell; 1yr,from May1,1887 Bthay,n wcor Bthst,runs north100 x 67th st, from2d to 3d ays; west'lib x Cro on.t south100to Bthst,x east71xnorth106 x east 19 Edgecombeay. from 135th to 137ihsts: gas.J x 100to Sthst,x east 20, (seems st, ay south to besome- Walnut from Central to McComb'd Dam) thingwrong.) Ralph G. Packard agt Anna F. road. _»«<.+ Long, individ., NEW road, I8a + and as admrx. of Chas.Long, JERSEY. McComb's Dam from Central ay to f dec'd, c.al.;att'y,A. W. Parker Featherbedlace. J ay,es, st, Note.— Tlie arrangement the Conveyances, pl ay; Manhattan 200 nUnion 25x100. William gages of Mort- Teasdale pl,fromDelmonico to 3d gas.t Porter, exr. Christiana Trumpore agt Richard and Judgmentsin these listsis as follows-the Gilbertson; att'ys,C.and T. Perry first name in the Conveyances is the Mortgages, Mortgageor; Grantor- in PAPERS, North 4th st, s s,-1-5 c Berry st, formerly 3d st, the inJudgments, the Juda" APPROVED 25x60. Margaret McConnell agt James McCaf- ment debtor. fcry et al.;att'y,H.Hendrickson Resolutions passed bythe Board of Aldermencall- ay, s, ingfor the following improvementshavebeen signed Division s 125 w 10th_t,runs east20 x south ESSEX COUNTY. by the Mayor for the week ending October 2,1886. 81.6x21.7x69.6. Sophia Wood agt Charles S Taylor etal.; partition; att'ys,Dailey Se ♥Indicatesthat the Mayor neither approved nor ob- Gravesend, 8e11... CONVKYANCHS. jectedthereto, therefore the same adopted: Plot in extends to Bay. DavidM.De- became marest andano.,agtLewisMorris; attachment; Allen, W L— H Mead, Hunterden st $1,500 REGULATING,GRADING, ETC. att'ys,MorrisSe Pearsall Same W W Jillsou, South Orange st, Kingsland ay, w s. 50 n Richardson st, Same HFTotten, 18th ay 172d from Bathgateto Washington ay.* .Oxibb" Ash, Hibbler, 650 Rider ay, from 185thto 136thSt.* "BridgetMurryagtJames Munay andano.; par- TR— E G East Orange.. 7,500 tition; att'y,D.P. Barnard Badger,L W— W BEmerson, Milburn 300 PAVING. 13th st,nes,506.2cs sih ay, Same S Keeney, 16.8x100. George 6 Baldwin, Milburn 150 _89_h st, fromc 8of 3dayto w s ofWillis ay.* Gould agt AnnM. White; att'y,H.W. Games Munson— A LJohnson, Caldwell 885 st, ay ay.* 13thst, nes,489.6 s c ay, Angeline Beach, J W— © Kelly, Orange... E4o.h fromcs 3d to ws ofWillis Sth 16 Bxloo. Belant, South 550 A. Davisagt Ann M. White et al.; att'y,H.W' Ellen— GJ Althen,Parker st. MAINS. Games ' Bigler,James— TAuld, Rose st .. ' I3flth st, from Bthay to bt.Nicholas ay: gas.* MeDougal st,ns,350 cSaratoga ay, 25x100." WiV- Brons,HW— E S Hutchins, 10th st, c' s" 150 n liam W. Rope et al., agtMary Hertlin; att'y, Forestst,50x100 2,500 F. B. Bellamy. (Foreclos. mechanic's lien).. Brown,LM— E H Gates,East Orange 20,000 ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. Wallabout st,late River st,s s,225 c ay Case,AC— HDeats,Lafayette st. Bedford " City .. 825 100x75. Susan Wagner agt John Connor etal of Newark (Clinton Hill property)'— j'M REJTEREE3' SALES TO BE HELD AT TEE REAL ESTATE att'y, Barnett. Frank, Charltonst J (LIMITED), D. (Partition) ' 400 EXCHANGE AND AUCTION ROOM 59 TO 65 Clason ay. n c cor Clifton pl, 44.11x100_.48_:— Corby,ME— C MBullock, Bloomfield 9,000 LIBERTY STREET. EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE STATED. Lemuel Pittman agt att'y Criliey,Fred'k— EHCrilley, " Oct. William Pittman; F* Crowell, Warwick st..".'. 400 A.Ward D S— PFarley, North7th 5t 950 50th st,No. 351,ns,540 wSth ay,19.2x100.5,three- Curtis, JD— B Strauss, n ...'....." story front dweU'g,by L. (Par- wcoiner ofCommerce stone J. Wells. and Mulberry sts, 31x79 17*unn tition sale) Davis,A J— ME Bailey, sth ay, No.150,w s,44.3 s 20thst,runs west 138 x Stonest.. . "' V RECORDED LEASES. DeVoursney,A P— G A Ortmann, '' l south7.8 x west32 x south40 x east 70 x north Dewitt,MH—H Wiley, Montclair' to _tkw yoRK. Per Montclair "' 4 100 13.8 x east 100 ay, xnorth 34 to beginning, Year Dodd,Amzi, exr— R jConway, ay. withright wayinrear to20th st, three-story Bowery, 118 sth 520 of Nos. and113)4, and Nos. 91and98 Dotger, A J— W JMcGall,West Orange 9*000 stone front dweU'g,by R.V.Harnett. (Amtdue Chrystiest, The Oriental Theatre. Philip Dougherty,H A— G $110,300) Ebling W Wiedenmayer, Provi- '. and William to Moses Silberman, st 1onn st,No.252,s s,CO w2d ay,20x100.5,three-story Moses and years, dence 531 Heine Max Karp;4 from Durand,N W— TKlink, Clinton '.".". I*3o' stone front dweU'g,by J. L.Wells. (Amt due Mayl,1887 $5,600 Ernstberger,Jacob— B Schleifer, Hamburg $5,085) Bowery, Hoffmann,widow, . c s No. 385.Isabella to pl,25s Komorn st,25x74 "' 000 Bondst,Nos. 40-44,n s,216.9 w Bowery,77.11x~| John W. Bock; 7years,from May 1,1889.. 2,000 Freeman, orce— 2 100.8, three-story houses, j st, Wilberf HFBallard, Orange." 1_00 three andatticbrick Clinton No. 131, north store. Tobias and Froehlic, Morris— J Froehlic, ws ay, GreatJonesst,No.47. s s^ 216.9 w Bowery,27x1 Gerson Krakower to The Metropolitan ay, Morris 100 100, Co.; s 13th 25x100 2o

Haynes,M O— MDRoome, Washington ay CHATTEL Cole, Headley,W C— J C MORTGAGES. JB— TheGarfieldBuildingandLoanAssoc, Stewart, SouthOrange Eric, l4oo Heckel, RE— RW Parker et al,Belleville. Baggstrom, Montclair— C B Morris,store installs t Heerwagen, Franzisca— W A Heerwagan, Fixtures,&c 280 Cooper,John— JKing,Kearney,5years I'lOO How- Cronkright, J A— J O'Reilly,1year ardst Same A TLooker,machinery,— &c 99 Cullen, — 200 Heerwagan,W A— EHeerwagan, st!.. Freeman, JE, Bloomfield W A Freeman, Michael The People's Building and Henderson, Howard ! horses, wagonsand machinery LoanAssoc, Harrison,installs Robert— T Costagan,Bloomfield .. 100 2500 Concillio, Higbie, FE— J Orange Goodsell, JH,East Orange— Quimby de Jamianus— Wilhelmina Wagner, in- CQuick, East 3,800 J M & Co, staUs Howe,EJ— W C Garrison, c s Broad st, n Coupe 327 3,000 Cross st,25x120 88 Kanz,Gottfried, 169 Deyst— F Nagel, saloon. Dobbins,Margaret— HS Dickinson, 5 years.!!!! 1,000 6'000 Korn,JA, .!! 300 Drew, Building Howell. JE-NM Baldwin i 229 Springfield av— F Hitscherich, Assoc,Nellie— The Garfield and Loan Hull, Charles, etal— W Orange fixturesinbutcher shop 300 installs 3000 M Hull,West .. 500 Krauss, Duffy, A F W Coles, 4 years l_oo Huntley,G W— A Pratt,Pennington st . . 500 Otto, 136 Springfield av— G Krueger, J— '.!'.! H— . saloon Dusel, J X—C FSchulz,3 years 1200' Hutchins.G HW Brous,c s South 10th st, 600 Eswickson, Lafayette 150 nForestst, 50x100... 2,500 Lindsley, J A,©range— Conkling& Chiwis,fur- J A— The Building and Jacobus, Loan Assoc,installs William— J Henderson, Montclair 25000 niture 423 Evans, 800 Jillson, W W— MDNuttman, Orange Metz, Fred'k, Springfield av— Weil, wagon" J T— The People's Building and Loan South 150 buggy, F Assoc,Kearney,installs ' Kidder,C G— W BBoulton, Orange 1200 &c 75 Fearis, 1400 King,FM— HS Hatt, Morrison,JC,Campbellst— JH William— The Jersey City Gas LightCo, East orange '100 Goodsell,horse 100 __ lyear King,J J— HS Hatt,East Orange 5,500 Parker, Andrew, 249 Washington av— E Baer, 1Goo King,PJ,etal, cows Frienj,John— W DEdwards, trustee,1year. 100 exrs— FMKing,n w corM&ER 55 Green, Fullager, .. Ray andPlane st,184x123 Smiley,Ira, Montclair— A Olmstead, furniture. 70 William— JF Kearney, 5years. 3,000 45 000 Spiro, L N, 98 . Hahn, George— G Frerichs, North Bergen, in- King,MF— J W Hattet al,sameproperty Hunterdon st^-M Spiro, horse, stalls King,Wm, dec'd,byexr— FMKing,East Orange45000 wagonand harness 200 1.100 Fields, 100 Van Auken, SG, Grange— Co, Hufnagel,Philip— AA Hardenbergh etal,"exrs', King.PJ— ME Central ay 1250 Wm A Leggett & 3years Knight,WJ— TKoehler etal,Livingston stock ofgroceries, &c bookaccount 5,000 Koelhoffer, 880 Rub Co, Jorgenson,Jorgen— JHPost, 5years 1,500 Herman— JStapff et altrustees,Wil- UnitedState Bloomfield— C W Scott, Marehal, liam st j machinery,&c 300 Louis— Justinus Meiburg,West Hobo- Landau, George— P W Montgomery Lara,Vincengo,120Halseyst— MPerna, ken, 3 years Roder, st'.'.! 1,200 fixtures Marlot,GE— Doris Jaehnke, years Leary,E A— JO Wille., Oliver st 1 inbarber shop 100 3 .'."'" Lindsley,Lydia— Chase, Montgomery, James— Hester BColes, 2years... GW East Orange 400 Morpeth. J W— The People's Mahaney,J J— ME Corby,Bloomfield... 1 BuildingLoanAs- Metzer,Fredericke— Hill,es, soc,Harrison,installs 1,200 W South 10th st" HUDSON COUNTY. Murphy,Benjamin— The 196 ftnof 16th ay,74x96 '2 750 ExcelsiorMutualBuild- Morris, Voigt, 1,00 CONVEYANCES. ingand LoanAssoc. SeriesNo 2,installs 5,000 Charlotte— Beda L.tleton ay.!. Noe,John— CHenning, years.... O'Rourke,Jeremiah,et al-G J Althen.Parkerst 700 Axford,WH, trustee— JFrost, Weehawken nom West Hoboken, 3 . 500 Osborne, W D— James, Ackley,J O'Donnell,John— MReilly,West Hoboken, 3yrs. 300 JE East Orange 12800 J— W Mussel. J City $1,300 Osbahr, WH— TbeBayonne Peck,James— MMurphy,Montclair 350 Beeton.HelenJ— HGVreeland, J City . 3,000 Building Assoc,No Perry,OH— GJ Althen, Bewgston,Hannah, by Margaret 2, Bayonne,installs 1800 Parkerst 1400 extrx— Dobbins, Page,Jane— W Ritchey,5 years _' Pierson,Lewis— GGTaylor,South Orange 215 „. JCity 1900 '..'. 000 Pitt,JB, al— Bixby,A City Payne,Frederick— E LCorbin, 2years l,i.0 et J Menser.Bloomfield 507 J— THSpeir,J norn Skinner,Julia— J Smith, year Pope,IL— M Gorosliza, st 700 Blum, Edward— Schmidt, City 2,000 1 500 Bremen Boyce,Eliza, C J Snipe,John— F J Matthews,1year Preston. E J— T J Preston &Co, adj Pennsyl- MargaretTrainorand MFKeyes— Stichler, .'.'.! 400 vania River, MaryKeres, City Joseph— EmilyLenly et il,West Ho- Railroad and Passaic 75x229 40,000 J nom boken, 5years Quinby,J H— JLBrown, West Orange 2250 Brehm. Justine— HRollfs,'JCity norn 500 Rankin, William— Rankin, Briegleh,Margaret— Rothweiler, City Stone. G A— The People's Building and Loan E S nc cor Highand JH J 2,500 Kearney, Bank sts, 18x80 4,000 Clark, JA,et al,exr ofMarian Berry— J Bussi, Sullivan,Assoc. installs 1000 Riker, F JCity Timothy— FLowery,-1year 2,000 Wm— H Teese,Milford ay..'.". 750 600 Terry, Scales, T E— HMLyons,s sElm st, Clarke, William, Jr., James Hudson— James— Anne Ros_, 5 years 2000 114 s Jeffer- and P. Van Reyper, J VH, NH Van Reyper, Sr, sonst,30x95 5 500 Hufnagel,J City 12,000 years Jr-J t,Lucy— Miller, Cole, JB, by City 3 s Schmit C Locust 5t"...".!.'..'. 500 exr— T Godfrey,J 400 Vreeland,HG— Forster, years iooo Starr,E C—G J Althen, ' Cole, JB— JMontgomery al, City Rebecca 3 . 3,000 Parker st 700 Coleman, et J 400 Weckesser, George— Rosalia Happelsberg, Same same,Parker st . 700 Mary— Maria C Egan,J City norn Gut- The Mut LifeIns A R al, " Condon,P C W etal,J City tenburg,5 years 850 Co— Milne et Orange 1200 J— Fisk 600 Whiteside, W J— Same E Austinet al, Orange ' Connally,John— J TEvans,Kearney 1,500 Agnes H Woodruff, Kearney 2700 Culgin, lyear 1100 The North Newark Land Co— S W Donnelly' James— MaryLoughrin, JCrty 4,500 Wills,HE— Aqueductst de Concilio,Jamarius— Ellen Sullivanet al 11,000 The Excelsior MutualBuildingand Thistle, Richardson, 400 Dolls, Loan Assoc,installs 5,000 HB— HW East Orange. ! 7250 T J— The West Shore &Ontario Terminal Vanderhoof, S E— Vanderhoof, st, Co, 2,500 GR es2d 305 Dore, Weehawken CHATTELMORTGAGES. s Orangest,65x86 3'000 Joseph— SusanRWiggins. JCity. 6,500 Warman, Sterner, Elder, Dopsloff, . Baker,J K— J Craig, TE— W J westerlylineofMul- L W (contract)~-G West Ho- Barrett, Bros,furniture 500 berry st,50 ft.s of Astorst, 3,500 boken 300 X M— Fiske paintshop 319 Weltner, 25x75 Eller, Goelz, Bojimga,Herman— LLTinke,drug Martin— HHeinsheimer, Bergen st John— G J City 2000 Brewster, store .. 450 Wilkinson, .George, recvr— R Bond, Elizabeth Engel,William,Sr— Ann Cole et al, Weehawken 700 OUie— Hoos & Schulz, furniture 205 ay ' Entler, Christina— C W Entler, West Hoboken. nom Cubberly, William, Bayonne— Hoos Se Schulz, Willet, J O— E OLeary,Oliverst Foye,A J— JBailey,J City . 1,000 furniture — 14, Woodruff, S W— L XConklin, Orangest Frericks,George— GHahn,NorthBergen 1,400 Driscoll, Michael, Bayonne Beadleston & Freyberg, Woerz,saloon Witiiam— CScheukerberg, Hoboken.. 3,500 Franke,HE', 250 MORTGAGES Fullager,JF— W Green,Kearney 3,500 Hoboken....C G Am Ende, drug Hardy,GG— J W Morpeth,Kearney store "- 3,000 Agar,Thomas— W S Brown, Astorst ' " 1200 norn Same same, drugstore Same W Bucklish, Hasenzahl. Anna— C Weigand, Harrison 4,2(0 2000 Astor st "400 Hamblet, J W— JOberhausen, J City 600 Hansmann, Gustav— W Peter, saloon Alden,ME— FM Olds, Belleville ay ' — Hennessy, Daniel, Bayonne— '200 Lee, ".!!!! 300 Helmich, Adelheid J A Dunas, West Ho- Hoos & Schulz Armstrong.MA— A East Orange JOO boken furniture 133 Austin,Edward— TheMutLifeIns Co, Orange 2025 Margaret— Kruse, George— W Lewis, green- HF— ThePrudIns Co, Henry, J C Crevier,JCity 600 H horseand 4 Ayres, Elm st ...' '900 Herbermann, FD— SMabie, City houses " 200 Ballard, HF— W Freeman, Orange 1'000 Jackson, Mahnken,J 3.150 Kurzman, August— C Fischer, Behrens, H B— Home B Assoc, W H— JH Bayonne 1,000 5a100n— ...... " '.' 500 and L Holland Kaminski,John— Elizabeth O'Keefe, JCity norn Mahland,- Adolph, North Bergen J Reiner' 5t...... 050 King,John— J Cooper, Kearney 1,400 wagon,sleigh,milk cans.Sec 300 Black,BM— SM Thomas,Elmst McGeihan,Hugh,Bayonne— Schulz, Brown,Ann— ThePeo King,Peter— HF Wagner,J City 300 Hoos & fur- B and L Assoc,Summer Keyes.Mary— JKearns, City niture ' 159 ay 1,200 Kunard, J Ratte. Joseph, Hoboken— Brown,JL— TBurnet, A F— TMcEwan, Jr,J City 800 West HA Gaede silk West Orange 1,500 Lembeck, Henry— C Ewan, City 1,850 machinery 1500 Clark,M S— LH Trimmer,South7th 1,300 C J Reimers, Cleveland, st Linn,Minnie H— LFranke, J City 2,900 J C— H Siewers, stock and fixtures, Ezra^WRankin, Halsey st 300 Lock,Mary— B Locke,J City store 700 Cummings, Bernard— T W Dawson, exr Mar- Thomas, norn Steffens, E— H Steffens, horse, shall Lynch, etal,by sheriff— The Provident J Wagon, &c.... 582 st 7'500 Instfor Savings, City Stoft, George, North Bergen— L Keisewetter, Cutler, F W— PHCutler, Myrtleay J 400 "'.'." 560 Mallon,F— MaryE Wardner, J City norn fixtures, grocery and liquor store, horpe, Cutler, W P— P H Cutler,extrx,Myrtleay 1' Mann, Abijah— wagon,&c Dawson, Estate, &c, 000 HannahDickinson, J City 400 900 J H— of JHDawson(his Masterson,Thomas— C Bowegovis, West Hobo-. Same Minna Buttar, horse, wagon, store interest inJHDawson estate) 10 fixtures 400 Derivaux, Co, 589 ken 300 ThePrudIns Howard5t .! 1_00 Matthers,FJ— Bennett, City 1,200 Devoe,W H— TheAm Ins Co,Summit st .. . 1,00 J J BILLS OF SALE. Dick, Co, McKensey,Bernard....E Faulhaber, West Ho- SR— The PrudIns Columbia st 2200 boken Bosken, Charles,Hoboken— HBehnken, grocery Duffy, JE—H Kocher, Chathamst 'goo Meekest, and liquorstore Duncan, C B— ATraver,Elm MadelineE— Clara Zeiger,Guttenberg 8 0 — 1'450 st 2000 Same Leopoldina Guttenberg... 800 Reiner, Jacob, North Bergen A Mahland, Fields, JF— PJ Kinget al. Central ay. ' Michaletz, Klueber. wagon,sleigh Fisk, Macknet, ! '650 John— JB Cole, JCity 1,550 and milk cans ' 500 JM— T Chestnutst 4 000 Miller, Hugh— W Bender, J City 3,550 Shone, C T— GRColyer, Fritsch,Franz— ThePrud Ins Co,Bergen5t. furniture 500 Froelich, ...!l'3oo Morris,T F— P Coleman, J City 1,400 John— MFroehlich,Morris ay !!l'ooo Murphy,Patrick— MarySullivan, J City 10,000 JUDGMENTS. Gilligan,Dominick— FBerg,Jr,Orange 1400' Ogden,WB, by Kliesrath, JE, Greacen, Orlando— The Sec Say Bank, exr— W J City 600 Clark, and John Symes— R G Bradley 207 _. Colum- O'Keefe,Elizabeth— JohannaKaminski,J City, norn Clark, JE-R G Bradley ' bia st 2,000 O'Reilly,Mary— J Coughlin,J City 1,360 McLynden, ..... \% Hauck. Maria— MtPl Cem Co, West st 4,000 Francis— P Joees 63 Payne,Frederick— LouiseRehberger,J City 6,500 Murray,Martin— A A Smith 54 Henderson, James— TheHowardSayInst,Mont- Reisenberger, Adam — Sarah K. Westervelt, .'!!'.' clair 2,000 W Jacobus, Union 60 Same — Montclair 5,006 Rollfs, Henry— ALBrehm, J City norn Howell, Murdock The Prud Ins Co, Schall, WILSON'S Orange East Daniel— GBurkard,Union 275 6,000 Schulze, CF— XKDusel, City 1,700 Rolling Kiersted,PM— C E Logan, 1,100 J Klink, Hermanst !."."' Seguine,EK— W C Spencer,Hoboken 840 Theresa— The First Christian Church Morrin, City neiiao Blinds, Soc, Speir,TH— TF J 5,500 Clinton 200 Sullivan, Timothy— PatrickMurphy,JCity 10,000 oils from above or Kratt, Andrew— J Eschmann, Penningtonst. 200 The CentralNew Land ow as easily as an Louis, — Rankin, ay . — Jersey ImprovementCo. J G W Springfield 1,000 THSehmtdt, Bayonne 325 Inary shade, andIs Lowe. Henry— S Doughty,South 7th 5t.....!..".'! 100 TheIndian SpringLand Company— A Sputzna- protection against Maass,RE— ECondit, Orange 400 gel, eves. (Any Matthews, West Hoboken 4,000 kind of Catharine— F Bonykamper, Waydell The Jersey CityGas Light Co— W Fearsi,JCity. 1,500 od.) Handsomely st 50 TheProvidentInstitutionforSaviners— JMcCart- shed. McGall, W J— AJDotger, West Orange. 3 000 thy,JCity 1 "English" Mead, Winans, 8,125 son's J A— C Hunterdonst ! '800 Thompson,WL— W JWhiteside,Kearney 730 enetian Blinds, Menser,Jobn— W Colfax.Bloomfield 1100 Cleef, Bulkley, .. ull up Assoc, Van William— Lillie A JCity...12,000 with cord, Murphy,E J— ThePeoB&L North6th st .00 VanReyper, J V H, E J andJ VH— Julia.A See cut. Noll, John— HKoch,Norfolkst 11'000 Skinner, City Reibold, J 1,000 Wilson's Rolling Bertha— TheEnt BSe L Assoc, South Vanthier,Julus— P Niconlin, West Hoboken norn EEL SBUTTERS, lOthst Varick, nd Richardson, Dodd, 1900 TRr-RebeccaG Tait,J City 3,800 curglar-proof. HW— Amzi East Orange . 3 .00 Vickerman,Ann andJ W— Susan Jacob, West ci. I1.r illustrated Rodmaker, Mary— Home B& L Assoc, ay.. 5' alt. Moore, 13th . 000 Hoboken 900 ue Roe. GM— GD G Princest 1'550 Vreeland, J 4,800 Rollpiller, H Co Assoc", Hamilton— Elizabeth Vreeland €.. WILSON, G— The Essex B& D Wagner, Jacob— J de Concilia,J City 11,000 3 Broadway.N.Y. Montclair 2,000 Walsh, Sabiea-TFO'NeUI, 2,800 Schleifer,Barbara— HW Gedicke, Hamburghpi JCity tion this paper Schmidt, Lenahan, 1200 Ward, Cornelia— AgnesErnest,Bayonne 550 JH— B Arlington st 500 Webb, RW— W H Lewis,J City 800 Wakefield, TJ— The Ros B & L Assoc, South Wehnke,P W— C Woolmington,Union 600 JOHN 0\ "^^"_E=Cl_r_E_; Orangeav 1400 Wehnke, (Late of firm of McCarthy White) Smith, Assoc, PW— RQ King,Union 600 & JH— TheKofPB& L Johnsonst 1,000 Westervelt,ElizabethP—E Hobson, .. 560 Stevens,James— M ANevins,East Orange 1,100 Young,RP, Harrison. Stewart, J Aand W A,and Jennette Wal- CARPENTER __ °L FootEastHoustonStreet,N.Y. — II'M"* it // W —I Ci,s_i rati _s SpursX** . rvi «a .

W l-H OD So-ftlOfl S§ _H -*■■ BUILDING MATEEIAL PEICES. The best and most reliable White Lead made Ourfigures arebasedupon cargo or wholesale valu andnnequaledfor uniform ationsin the main. Due allowance must therefore be madefor thenatuial additions' on jobbingand retail Whiteness,Fineness and Body. IRONWORK. . parcels. lU_l> __ZAT> A_Vl>LITHARGF BRICK. Cargo afloat PURE Oil., Pale .$M $4 50 @ £ 00 LINSEED Jersey.. 576 © 6 60 Raw,Refinedand Boiled. UpRivers 625 © 7 00 Haverstraw 675 ©7 25 Atlantic White Lead & Linseed Oil Co., Choice cargoes 7 371^7 60 287 PEARL STREET,NEW YORK FRONTS, Croton andCrotonP'ta— Brown _. M.$12 00 ©14 06 Croton do do— Dark 13 00 ©15 00 A. KLABER, Croton do do— Red 13 00 ©15 00 Wilmington 22 00 © Philadelphia,alongsidepier 24 00 ©25 00 Steam Works, Trenton, do 24 00 ©25 00 Marble Baltimore,onpier 37 00 ©41 00 238 to 244 E. 57th Street, Baltimore,moulded 50 00 ©80 00 prices per higher, At2d Ay. B. YORK, Yard 50c. M. or, with delivery ElevatedR. Station. NEW BRICK SET AND added, $2 per M. for Hard and$3 perM. forNorth PORTABLE. Riverfront Brick. For delivery add $5 onPhiladel- phia,Trenton, and$5 onBaltimore. IRONPIPE ANDFITTINGS, FIRE BRICK. MANUFACTURED BY Welsh $24 00 ©30 00 English 22 00 ©28 00 English,choicebrands 30 00 ©37 00 JANES & KIRTLAND, »«°~^". Scotch 27 50 ©35 00 Silica, Lee-Moor 25 00 ©80 00 Silica, Dmas 45 00 ©55 00 BUIUPERS' WORKS, White,Enamelled,Englishsize, flM. 90 00 ©95 00 IRON do do domesticsize 80 00 ©85 00 470 GRAND STREET, N.Y. American, No.1 30 00 ©35 00 2 Estimates forall kindsofIron gladlyfurnished, American No. 25 00 ©30 00 Work CEMENT. AlsoManufacturers of Ornamental Wire Work of Rosendale __bbl $ 90 ©100 WILLIAMS'S PATENT everydescription. Portland, English,generalrun 2 10 © 2 26 Portland, German, generalrun 205 © 230 Please mention Recordand Gutde. Roman $bbl 275 ©3 00 IRON CLOTHES LINE Keene's_ coarse 450 ©6 00 FRAME. THE HUNTER IRON WORKS, Keene fine 9 00 ©10 00 Especially Adapted for Flats and Tenements. Thefollowingspecial quotations are furnished by SECOND AVENUE, agentsofthe brands, andthey,not we,are responsible Manufactured by for the accuracyof the figuresgiven Streets, Bet. 92d and93d New York, PortlandBurham 225 @ 2 40 C, CO., Portland, X.,B.Se S 250 @ 2 VAN RIPER & IronWork ofEvery Description 65 1 Street, forBuilders. Portland,Hanover 2 75 © 300 No. 155 East 26th N. Y. Railings,Doors, Shutters,Gratings,&C,Sec Lafarge. 2 90 @ 3 25 Estimates 'urnishejon Application Stettin (German)Portland 2 40 @ 2 75 Portland. J.B.White &Bro 245 @ 2 85 Portland, Saylor _ American 2 15 @ 2 45 THE WELCOME The H. B. Smith Co., Portland, Dyckerhoff 2 75 @3 00 Portland, Gibbs &Co 260 @ 2 85 Manufacturers of Portland, Lagerdorfer 2 45 @ 2 65 CHIMNEY CAP. Rosendale, Snyders,Bridge PatentedJuly,1880. and Heating brand @ 110 Steam Water Apparatus DOORS, AND BLINDS, Absolute Success! 137 CENTRE STREET, NEW TORE. WINDOWS Positive Guarantee! Foundry,Westfield,Mass, DCOKS, RAISED PANELS,TWO SIDBB, Thirtydays1trial without pay. Afterbeingused for «r_3-_t_____o__» X-_*o__a.is, 2.0x6.0 1.4 in. $ 91 threemonths purchasers,if 2.6x6.6 120 not entirely satisfied, will HARLEM IRONWORKS, 2.6x6.8. 124 havetheirmoneyrefunded, Manufacturerofall kindsof IronWork forBuildings. 8.8x6.8. 132 therefore norisk. IronRailings,Stairs,Shutters, Doors, Girders, DOORS, MOULDED, Lintels,Anchors, Bridle Irons, Fronts, etc., C. H. I_'Amour©ux, Store etc. Size lMiu. I*6h_. 19.in PatenteeandMan'fr. Jobbingand RepairingIVomptlyAttended to. 2.0x6.0 $158 ST., No. 103 EAST 130t__ STREET, 313SPRING New York. Avenue, 2.0x6.8 167 2 09 Draughtsimprovedin all Near4th New York. 2.6x6.8 190 2 41 cases. 2.6x6.10 194 246 2.6x7.0. 2 08 2 89 ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK. 2.8x6.8. 119 254 3 71 WM. GOELLEB, 2.8x7.0. 2 16 260 3 86 IF'ire ESsoapes,etc. -.10x6.10 2 09 268 3 96 WINDOW SHADES, 3.0x7.0.. 2 34 284 422 ForStoreWindows, Flats andPrivateHouses, made DALTON, HotBedSashGlazed, 3.0x6.0 $215 andputup oompleteatverylowestestimates. JOHN J. HotBed SashUnglazed,3.0x6.0 86 Factories,683FlushingAt.&16WhippleSt.,B'klyn 230 East 38th Street.N. Y. OUTSIDE BLINDS, New YorkOffice, 475 West 64th Street. Per linealfoot,up $ DAWSON, te2.10 wide @$0 20 GEORGE W. Manager. SAMUEL NICHOLS & SON, Per linealfoot, upto3.1wide. @ 22 ARCHITECTURAL Perlinealfoot,up to3.4wide. ©24 INSIDE BLINDS, HE DODD SHUTTER WOR ERS IRON WORK Perlinealfoot, 4folds,Pine @ 92 FOR BUILDING PURPOSES. Perlinealfoot,4folds,Ash orChestn't — ©. 10 Specialty. Perlin. ft,4folds, Cherry»_ @130 Sidewalk Elevators a foot, folds, Butternut 197 WOOSTER STREET, NEW YORK. Perlineal 4 Black Walnut ©150 FOREIGN WOODS. OLIVER& CO., Cedar— Small 4y<& 5 AMERICAN WIRE WORKS, do — Medium ...... hLiiiiiurntinnißnhnui.rHLiM-LuitiL-jiUKiiuinrttLithiliiU^iini'i.ii'iiiiMMLUiniiMLiiin^vi. No.192East121st Street. do —Large. '"::::: Heavy Window Guardsand Mahogany— Small ill5 @ 6fo Special given inclosingSand Screens. the following many attention to of Elevators. do —Medium m® iy Possess and otheradvantages: do —Large , 8 @ 11 Tlie blinds are opened,closed, bowed and fastened Large quantity ofBoiled do —Extra Large 12 <_, 14 fromtheinside withoutraisingthe windowsor screens. IronBeams Rosewood,ordinarytogood Theblinds arelockedautomaticallyinwhatever posi- FOR SALE. Rosewood, they may goodtofine 4j|@ 6J| tion beleft. Yard, Lignumvita},8(&12in , $ton 45 00 TheWorkers can be applied to any house, old or OldIron 513East17th St. R.E.DANVERS. LignumvitEe,other ©65 00 new. They are more easily applied than ordinary sizes 15 00 ©25 00 hinges &et. Ays, Wsfß-a0xaQ, .;;...fc17 00 18 00 14 60 13 35 19PARK PLACE, - YORK, Gthamd-Jtb .. NEW Estinwrtes FwoJ-Jied, . (Qmtinw&vnpatiytß.