REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXYI. NEW YOBK, SATUBDAT, OCTOBEB 9, 1880. No. 656

Published Weekly by

%\it %ml ^stat« %ttaxii %BBocmixa\x, TERMS.

ONE YEAR, in advance....SIO.OO. Communications should be addressed to

C. W . S W E E T , No. 137 BROADWAY

NOTES, POINTS AND FORECASTS.

Every body believes in a • 'boom," and in the highest figures of tlie year for securities some t ime before February 1st, 1881.

The exchanges during September show tha t there has been a falling off in business compared to the same mon th last year. This is accounted for by the extraordinary activ­i ty in the stock market last year. Judged by the exchanges, the volume of business is reduced nearly $600,000,000.

The money marke t continues easy : and there is no prospect of an advance unt i l stock sijeculation becomes more active.

Imports of merchandise show a lieavy fall­ing off—not one-half as much as dur ing the early weeks of September—exports contimtc large ; so no present stoppage of specie im­ports is to be feared.

Grain improves in price as the deficiency abroad becomes more and more marked.

Everybody is wai t ing for the October elec­tions. Next Wednesday will see an active stock market , as prices will either go up or d own in a very marked way.

'•Chippers" and small brokers have liad the market all to themselves during the past week. Big operators and the investing pub­lic are wait ing.

Dealings in Western Union are very lim­ited, awai t ing the result of the elections. Gen. Grant 's name has been suggested for President. He ought to be secured for the chief executive of the World's Fair.

From the contradictory statements put forth by the managers of the elevated roads, the outside j)ublic is led to believe these cor­porations are controlled by queer book-keep­ers. Jose F. Navarro and Cyrus W. Field are not fools.

Things look better in the real estate mar­ket. Weak holders were shaken out some t ime ago, and realty in and near New York is strongly held ; bu t the uncer ta inty at tend­ing the Presidential election checks active operations.

The specie reserve of the country is grad­ually finding its way into general circula­tion, silver certificates and silver dollars being in greater demand all the t ime.

More stores on Fifth avenue above Twenty-sixth [street. Several p'rivate houses have been converted into show-rooms for the sale of goods;;;and, more ominous than anyth ing

tha t has yet occurred, a milliner has hnng out a sign opposite the A. T. Stewart man­sion, and just above Stewart 's old house. W e have said, more t han once, in these columns,that Fifth avenue,'^between Twenty-sixth and Thirty-fourth streets, was pret ty sure to become, a business thoroughfare. Ladies who shop in carriages do not like to venture below Twenty-third street. That part of Broadway which runs along Madison avenue is fast becoming a densely thronged t h .)roughfare. As the retail business and population of the city grows, the crush op­posite the Fifth Avenue Hotel will contin­ually increase. The omnibus lines and street cars are continually becoming more numer­ous at t ha t spot; and persons who drive their own teams prefer not to run the risk of collision or accident. Hence it follows tha t the " carriage " trade, so to speak, will seek some quiet avenue where costly, dainty and tasteful goods are made specialties. The fate of Fiftli avenue below Twenty-third street,, and as far down as Washington square, is more difficult to forecast. I t will never be a fashionable thoroughfare for business purposes; and when the clubs move up-town, as they will do in the next five years, this part of the famous avenue will be given over to boarding houses, flats and eccentric businesses. But Fifth avenue above Twenty-sixth street is destined to be­come more and more a business thorough­fare.

THE SITUATION OF THE REAL ES­TATE MARKET.

I t is [about a year since the Real Estate market recovered from the depression tha t set iu shoi'tly after 18'' 3, and while our week­ly reviews keep our readers abreast of all tha t is transpiring in matters affecting real­ty, it will certainly not be considered out of place, a t this season of the year, to take a retrospective view of the changes tha t have occurred, in order tha t the actual situation can be defined wi th the more accuracy.

Whi le to-day there is an absence of specu­lative feeliug in the market, owners of prop­erty in tlie City of New York and suburbs certainly have no reason to find fault with this situation. On the contrary, taking an imi^artial view of the various changes tha t have been noted from week to week, they have every reason to be satisfied. More t han this,' the solidity of investments and the very a l s ince of speculation, while they deprive the marke t for the t ime being of an inflated ac­tivity, nevertheless demonstrate the healthy condition of tlie general business of our city. Our market never leads, neither does it i^re-d i c t ; it follows other enterprises, whether private or public, and reflects in its transac­tions the solidity of these enterprises. I t is '

not by any means a barometer as the stock market a t tempts to be occasionally, but it is a savings bank, or ra ther a safe deposit com­pany, wherein are gathered tbe fniits and profits of the general t rade and business of the countiy. As such it naturally is the very last of all markets where this prosperity is felt. Neither is it swayed by temporary re­verses in this or tha t line of trade, or affected in the least by trivial causes tha t can so eas­ily upset the stock market , for instance. It stands patiently await ing the result of var­ious enterprises, well knowing that the spare capital gathered tlierefrom must come within its channels. I t just now reflects, in the very best manner , the changes tha t have come over the majority of business men who, now-a-days, buy no more than they require for the legitimate demands of their trade. There is an absence of overtrading in the merchan­dise markets , the same as there is an absence of speculation in the real estate market .

And yet, as we have said before, owners of real estate have manifold reasons to be satis­fied, not only with the actual situation of the market , but wi th its immediate future. Beginning a t the lower end of the island, we find a section that has been lying dormant for years, suddenly rise in demand and value, owing to the enormous increase of the num­ber of banking and shipping offices, and tlie definite character fixed for tha t section by the termini of ^the elevated roads. Fur ther up the dry-goods district, which always com­mands the highest rents, is slowly creeping up even as far as Houston and Bleecker streets. Special causes, such as the increase of manufactur ing and the establishment of the Gansevoort market , have infused activ­ity into the real estate of the Eighth and Ninth Wards, on the West Side. Fourteenth street, Union square and Twenty-third street are being crowded by the retail establish­ments of heavy firms, and everywhere con­cerns like Arnold, Constable & Co., A. T. Stewart & Co., McCreeiy and the like, con­t inue to build more palatial warehouses, either for their own accommodation or for investment. Sixth avenue, instead of hav­ing been injured by the elevated roads, is growing in power and prosperity almost by the month, while leadhig cross streets hard­ly supj)ly sufficient accommodation to con­vey the enormous travel tha t is constantly crowding from the East to the West Side of our city, and vice vei'sa.

In the residence part , the Lenox Hill dis­trict is outrivalling Murray Hill in palatial mansions, and there is constant demand for more and more housee in tha t choice centre, and notably more so to the eastward. Up along Y''orkville and Harlem building opera­tions continue with an unprecedented activ­ity, and rapid transit trains as well as horse

870 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9, 1880

cars are taxed to their utmost capacity in order to move the constant rush of passen­gers.

The West Side, too, under the leadership of Mr. Edward Clark, is .slowly beginning to show signs of improvement, and every­th ing indicates tha t another year will find the greater i^art of tha t section also in the hands of builders. Everywhere vacant property, though no longer used as a foot­ball for speculators, is being held wi th a firm­ness indicative of a steady belief in early im­provements. Already do we hear of a de­termination on the part of several lot owners to build, for instance, along the Boulevard and the Sixties at a period mucli earlier than Avas anticipated at the beginning of the year.

Across the Harlem iii the annexed district tliei-e is no end to operations under way and projected, and the early drainage of tha t sec­tion, along with the improvement of the Harlem River, have recently become simply (juestions of months instead of years.

Brooklyn, also, during the enth-e summer months has given ample evidence of a healthy revival of activity. More houses and lots have been sold there during the year tlian during the corresponding months of the previous four years. Wi th the obstruc­tions for the great higliAvay across the East River removed from the New York side, Brooklyn citizens are for the first t ime be­ginning to realize the changes tha t will be wrought by the completion of the great bridge, when along with New York's con­stantly increasing termini of railroads, the City of Churches also will share tliat in­creased addition to her traffic which always follows increased accommodation.

Wherever then, we cast our eye on and around Manhattan Island, there is constant­ly accumulating evidence of a healthy tone in the real estate market . If here and there activity is not quite so visible, as some would like to see it, it must be borne in mind tha t dealings in realty are by their very nature ex­ceedingly slow, and tha t the marke t itself is always the very last to be affected as well during an era of prosperity as during a period of depression.

WANTED—A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF TAXATION.

The large number of cases on the Supreme Court calendar, for the October term, against the Tax Commissioners, for relief from assessments claimed to have been improper­ly levied, ought to remind those in author­ity tha t a more perfect system for the raising of taxes ought to be improvised without de­lay. I t is true, no doubt, tha t questions of wider scope are just now agitating the minds of those whose votes at the coming elections will decide the political complex­ion of the National Administration ; never­theless the importance of the tax law revis­ion should not be overlooked even in a polit­ical crisis like the present. The parties who have brought suits against the Tax Commis­sioners represent banks, insurance, railroad and steamship companies, and their com­plaints are certainly worth listening to. If, as they claim, they are being taxed twice

this year, owing to the multiplicity of laws and enactments, and owing to various con­flicting provisions of tlie laws, it is certainly the duty of the next Legislature to codify these laws and have them engrafted on the s tatute book, in a manner so tha t everybody can read and understand them. Too much expenditure has already been wasted in hti-gation, based uiion these conflicting laws, and it is t ime tha t they should be codified in a manner creditable at once to legislators and to the administrators of justice. Do not let it be said tha t our system of administration will fall by its own weight, owing to this very accumulation of conflicting laws, as has been charged so openly by enemies of our political institutions. I t is bad enough, in­deed, tha t it takes one-half of a lawyer's t ime now-a-days to keep posted in regard to changes affecting the status of his clients in other States, owing to the incessant amend­ment of State laws in various localities; with­out embarrassing h im wi th conflicting sec­tions of laws in the very State where he re­sides and t ransacts his business.

A N E W ESTIMATE OF J A Y GOULD. Unquestionably, J ay Gould is the most ex­

traordinary stock operator tha t ever ap­peared in any of the money markets of the world. To call him a stock operator, how­ever, does not exactly describe him, for he is far more than a manipulator of the market . He is a m a n of daring schemes; of great combinations and wonderful fertility of resoures. [In this respect he differs from any of the prominent stock operators 'ivlio have figured on the New Yoi'k Stock Exchange. Jacob Little was a " bear," Vanderbilt was always a " buU," Drew was for many years a dexterous manij)ulator of certain stocks, but he never had the ambition to perfect railway systems, or consolidate trans-conti­nental lines. He lasted long enough in Wall street to be ruined, but he had outlived a generation of speculators.

I t was the peculiariLy of nearly every m a n who came to the front on the " s t r e e t " to have been either a " bu l l " or a " bear," but J ay Gould seems to have no preferences, At one t ime he sells the market ; at another buys it. I t has not infrequently happened tha t at the same t ime he was a " b u l l " on Western securities and a ' ' bear " onEas te rn railway stocks. He can taU'e any side, or both sides, as seems to h im wise, and the re­sult is tha t to-day Jay Gould has the market completely at his control. Wi th all his vast operations, he is yet able to conceal his hand. The street does not know wha t he is doing, and his coupjs are unsuspected unti l after they have succeeded.

In nearly every respect Gould is a phenom­enal operator. He was bitterly reviled for years, and because he was a " b e a r " and attacked properties, his name was held up to universal condemnation, but these old enmities have died out, and, while it cannot be said tiiat he is popular, it is certain that the " s t ree t" and the community have out­lived many of their j)rejudices against liim. It may be t rue tha t he has shown ho con­science, but, then, money and its owners are not noted for any sentimental quality. If he

at tacked a jiroperty, it was because there wjis some rottenness tha t had to be exposed. From 1873, down to resumption, J ay Gould was the great detective of the " street." If there was a weak spot anywhere, it was his mission to find it out. The people who were injured by the deiireciation of their securi­ties did not like wha t was done, but, after all, the effect was wholesome, even it it was to their loss. Railway stocks got down to hard jpan; many abuses were corrected, and the foundation was laid for the sui)erstruc-ture of railway jprosperity, which is now taking j)lace. While Mr. Gould has made no claim to special generosity, it mus t be borne in mind tha t he has always improved the roads of which he secured the owner­ship. To this day he is one of the most pop­ular men of the country on the line of the Erie road. W h e n tha t property was sur­rendered by him, it was in every way in a better condition than when it first came into his possession. He found the Union Pacific, the very pariah of our railroads Condemned of all men, cursed by the country (because it had debauched Congress), alone of the railway men of the country, he saw its pos­sibilities and realized the money tha t could be made by fostering the industries of the Pacific coast and connecting them wi th the East by means of this road, which would, in time, draw its business from the whole rail­way system of the country. His reputation was under a cloud, and it was naturally dif­ficult for h im to make the necessary com­binations on account of the personal preju­dices Avhich he had excited. But some far-seeing Boston capitalists, wiser t han their New York contemporaries, followed his leadership, and the result was tha t the stock which sold for |16 was bixnight up within a point or two of par. The continuous line of railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and all controlled by him, is not yet a real­ity, but it is not far from one. I t is morally certain, that , within the coming three years, tha t this one man, if he should live and be able to hold his own, will not only be the controlling power in the railway line or lines extending from San Francisco to New York, but, in all probability, he w^ill own or control the steamship lines which connect New York with Europe, and San Francisco with Asia.

J ay Gould did not set out to be a benefac­tor of mankind. He is sim^jly a m a n of sig­nal ability, of great courage, of keen insight, who has the vxasdom to not only form vast plans, but the daring and skill to execute them. Probably he had not designed to do more than make money and secure author­ity over the railway system of the countiy, but he " h a s builded wiser and better than he knew," for he has certainly been a_benefaclor to the country in unifying and perfecting its railway system. These vast railway com­binations are of direct advantage to the nation at large. Some time or other the government may be called upon, in the in­terests of the whole iDCople, to control, mod­ify, or watch over the t ransportat ion lines, but J ay Gould and Vanderbilt have made this task much easier tha t it would have been, had the nation had to deal with, hun-

October ^d, 1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 71

<lreds of small corporations rather t han two great trans-continental railways systems. The corporations are abimdantly able to take care of themselves, but it will be diflicult for them to get any advantage over the govern­ment, watched, as they will be, by the great producing and consuming interests of the country. I t is quite t ime tha t a more just estimate should be put upon the work of Jay Gould t han tha t which obtained at the beginning of his railway career. He is, as we have said, one of the most remarkable men of the country, and if he can maintain the prominence in the stock market and in the rai lway world which he now holds, he will, in t ime, become the richest capital­ist, as Avell as the most powerful railway potentate on earth.

SILVER POSSIBILITIES. The Public is an able hebdomadal, but it

is a little "daf t " on the silver question. It finds tha t the silver dollars are passing into general circulation; and that the use of sil­ver certificates is increasing. I t says:

The amount of silver certificates in use has also largely increased. The Treasury baa increased its issue over $5,000,000, and there are now outstand­ing, not in the Treasury, $12,203,191 of this idndof paper. In the absence of gold certificates and an adequate supply of legal tenders for immediate calls, the silver certificates are taken, and with readiness, wherever they can be immediately util­ized, as well as gold, by means of paymeuis for duties. As a consequence, the Treasury now holds in silver of all kinds only $78,012,360,14: against $79,028,293,35 last mohth, and of siver in excess of certificates in use only $65,809,169,11:, against $71,409,074,35 September 1st. This change, too, causes an increase in the stock of gold on band, which has increased over $7,000,000. The gold not covered by certificates out of the Treasurv is now $127,764,733.65, aud a month ago it was only S120,-018,179.45, an increase of $7,746,554,20.

This increased use of silver coin and certi­ficates the Public regards as gratifying. I t accounts for the increase by the jiossible withdrawal of one and two dollar green­backs. I t suspects t ha t not only is the gov­ernment taking them out of circulation, but tha t they are hoarded. This we consider improbable. People do not hoard small bills. But Secretary Sherman could not do a wiser th ing than limit the issue of one and two dollar notes. Indeed, it [[would be wise if the five dollar notes were also wi thdrawn and the place filled by small gold coins, eagles, half eagles and quarter eagles. Our currency would then assimilate to tha t of other civilized nations. Says the .Public, again :

It is in the power of tha government to increase this vacuum to be filled, and thus the demand for silver coins, in one way only—by the withdrawal of small notes. We suspect, from signs which those who handle much money have observed, that something has been done to diminish the number of small bills in circulation, and yet there has been no known step to that end taken or announced by tbe Ti-easury. * * The amount of one dollar and two dollar bills in circu­lation one year ago was only $43,918,365, out of $631,315,520 in notes of all kind's, or only 6.6 per cent. But, moreover, the loss or destruction of small notCi^during nearly tweuty years of use has been considerable. For reasons explained four years ago, it was thought that the loss of small notes had then been over $4,000,000, and it is now probably over $5,000,000. This would leave less than $39,000,000 of notes smaller than five dollars each in actual use.

But, continues the editor, there is danger from the use of silver ; the dollars will be ound to be a nuisance. Now, it is true, the

t rade dollars are a nuisance, because they are not a legal tender, and the government Avhicli issues them will not take them back. The Latin Union r.as 600,000,000 five-franc pieces, which contain three per cent, less silver than our American dollar, yet they circulate side by side wi th gold, and are a great popular convenience. We have less than 180,000,000 of silver dollars in and out of the Treasuiy ; and our retail t rade could easiily absorb $300,000,000 of tha t coin. The withdraAvn one, two and five dollar bills would, under the law, have to be re-issued in larger denominations, as Secretary Sher­man has no power to contract the greenback currency. The gold and silver coin which would fill the vacuum caused by the with­drawal of tlie small bills would be an actual addition to the currency, Avhicli would healthily stimulate'general trade. There is no dauger in adding any amount of gold or sil­ver to the currency of the countiy.

GOSSIP OP WALL STREET. "What do you think of the situation?" said

the writer to a well known operator. "The market is strong, due to a belief that the

Republican party will succeed in the October elections, or, at least, that they[will[come]out well enough to give them a fair assurance of success in November. I am- a Democrat myself, and I believe this commercial argument, as applied to politics, is all nonsense, but still, it does affect men's minds. Tbe argument in business circles U, that the^country is prosperous; we are doing very well, why make a change ? I hear from all the manufacturing districts that a dead set s being made at tbe operatives not to vote the Democratic ticket. The reference to the tariff in the Democratic Platform is made use of to warn working people that there will be some meddling with the import diities, which may result in emba'-assing American industry. The Republicans are working very sbrewdlyj from a political point of view, but as a Democrat, I think that their predictions of disaster are all bosh. Were Hancock elected, the country would scon get over its scare, and you would see stocks 'boom," just as surely as they would if James A, Garfield was chosen President of the United States. I have reasons to believe that there is something going on in Michigan Central. Lake Shore has been put up by Vanderbilt's brokers, v/ho had orders at one time to buy all they coald get at $109, We expect when Vanderbilt comes here, if the October elections are over, and we are all right, to see r. jump in the market. No matter who is elected, before the first of February you will see the highest prices ever made on our Stock Exchange."

Said another well known operator: " What a queer place the street is! When it was reported that Jay Gould's sou had been shot, and that Gould had taken the train back to Irvington, the 'boys ' immediately jumped upon the Gould specialities and sold them down. The market opened very strong, with a ' boom,' in fact, and continued until the news of tbe accident to Mr. Gould'.'? family was known. It shows how important a person Gould is considered in the street. He can make or un­make the market at b's will. He has more auto­cratic power over stock values than any man who ever appeared on Wall street. But I believe he will con-e to grief some day. 'Napoleon finally had his Waterloo.' The remarkable thing about the Exchange is the small number of shares that are sold. Money stiffened up a little on Tuesday afternoon, only to become easier again on Wednesday, It seems impossible to advance

the price of money, and yet it is unnatural that it should sell on this market at such low figures, for an active business usually involves high prices for money."

THE TRUTH ABOUT MINES. THE HORN SILVER.

We fear this great mine is destined to prove a disappointment. The management is honest but we fear ignorant and wasteful. In tbe first place the Horn Silver has a monstrous capital. It has 400,000 shares, and is capitalized for $10,000,000. At the price which it is now selling it represents nearly $i2,0f 0,000. The time has come when this mine is expected to pay dividends. We fear they will be both few and small, solely due to incapable management. Their flrst trouble was with the Utah Southern Road. There was a time when the mine owners could have made a bargain or a contract running through a series of years with the owners of the railroad, but thoy failed to take advantage of the situation and the prices asked for doing the busiuess of the miue to Salt Lake City are so exorbitant that it is an open question whether it would not pay to convey the ores to tbe smelters by teams. The Horn Silver contains an [immense body of ore, but it requires special aud wise treatment. The mineral is not uniform, it varies from hanging to-foot wall. Some of it is free milling. The bulk of it is a smelting ore, or rather it is of several varieties of smelting ore. Some of the managers have interests in Chicago, whereupon the smelting works were erected in that city. Now Chicago- is not a centre for the metal trade. It costs unnecessarily to send the smelting ore from the mine to that point. The proper place for smelting Horn silver ore is at Salt Lake City; and the managers could at one time have purchased reduction works at that place very cheaply. From there the lead could have been shipped west to the same market which commands so nmch of the lead products of the Eureka mines, which are distributed from San Francisco by sea. The money spent upon the works at Chicago is thrown away. Every thing we hear of the management of the mine, is in keeping witb the Chicago folly or worse. Much was expected from the Horn Silver Mine. Its immense body of ore, the high busiuess character of the president and cfficers, seemed to have given an assurauce of permanency and profit for many long years. But if the reports that have reached us ax-e trustworthy, we fear that another great disappintment is in store for the mining public and the investors in mining securities.

THE GREATEST MIA'E IN THE WORLD.

A correspondent wishes to know what is the greatest bullion mine in.the world. We judge the Richmond Consolidated, of Eureka, has the largest body of ore of any known mine—that it will last the longest and pay dividends for a greater length of time than any American mine known to the world. It has the advantage of honester and more intelligent direction than any of the great American mines we know of. It is owned in England and controlled by London di­rectors. The Stindard of Bodie is tha only divi dend paying mine we can now think of, .which is as intelligently and as fairly managed. The Richmond will probably pay dividends for twen­ty years to come. It is a base metal mine. Tha adjoining mine, the Eureka, is owned by Ameri­cans. It has also been a magnificent property; but has not been as well managed as the Rich­mond. Keyes, of Chrysolite ^fame, was once its superintendent. The miue apparently " petered out." under his care, whereupon he sold the stock ' 'short." The manager put in a new superin­tendent who found another body of ore, and Keyes lost money and; reputation. Ho made a. great deal of money by bis operations in Chrysolite; but he should never baye been appointed super-

872 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9, 1880

intendeot of aiiy mine, in view of his previous record. But doubtless be and his partners under­stood each other.

EXPERT REPORTS. Prof. J. S, Newberry has, it seems, reported

upon the Stoi-mont properties at Silver Reef, Utah. It is said be confirms the elaborate and able report made by Mr. R, P. Rothwell, Prof, Newberry stands very high as a scientist and is justly popular for his ability as a teacher of geo­logy, but, as yet, his name has not been associa­ted in the public mind witb any really valuable mine. At least none that we can now recall. He reported upon the Wyandotte mining properties in Southern Nevada, but those mines are unwork able because of tbe absence of water. He report­ed upon the Colorado Prince, which has turned out to be a great disappointment to those who invest­ed their money. They state that his opinions and judgments have not been confirmed so far by the workings of tbe mine. Tbe rock does not assay one-third of what he said id would do, and work on the property has been temporairly sus­pended until fresh capital can be raised to re­commence operations. I t may be that further developments will indicate the favorable judg­ment of Prof. Newberry, but at present the pur-cbasei-s of the mine are criticising his reports, and that in no friendly temper.

SUTRO TUNNEL.

The break in tbe stock of Sutro Tunnel Com­pany, during the past few weeks, was due to the telegram in the Tribune, to the effect that the Bonanza firm had stopped the continuance of the north drift of the tunnel through tbeir mines. We learn from inside sources, that the Bonanza 1 firm did not want to levy assessments more than were needed, and that they requested the Tunnel Company to stop work for a while, guaranteeing, however, the royalty from tbe north end mines. The failure to flud ore in the cross-cuts on the Union Consolidated, is really what is the matter with the Bonanza Kings, and this in turn has affected the price of Sutro Tunnel stock. We further learn that before Adclph Sutro left the superintendency of the company, he had manag­ed to run it into debt to himself §Io0,000. When be sold out, he did not expect that tbe debt could be paid, and he looked for a foreclosure by the English mortagees. However, the money, as we understand, has been raised, and the Tunnel Com­pany is in a better condition than it has been for seme time past. If there is any revival of interest on the Comstock, Sutro Tunnel will be handy to have in the house.

THE MAJIJfOTH MINE.

The history of this property is like that of many other mines. It i located in the Sierras, some sixty miles from Bodie, and only two aud a half miles from the Divide. There is an abund­ance of timber and water in the country, and tbe mine has developed some very high grade ore, and a great deal of it. The stock has sold as high as $20. It is now selling for less than a dollar, yet nearly a million dollars bave been spent upon it, in assessment work. It has, as we have said, an abundance of ore, the bulk of it running $40 to the ton .It has ataagnificent mill, and a fine tram­way, yet the stock sells for little or nothing. It is suspected that tbe ores areref ractory; that they are not free milling, for if they were, there is nothing to prevent the mine from paying large dividends, in view of the extensive developments, and tbe great body of ore which fe in sight.-

THE CLIMAX,

Another Leadvillj mine has come to grief. The Climax, which started out with excellent auspices, which bad on its board of direction some of the best men in the city, including David A. Wells, is now found to be without ore. The President, Secretary, aud Resident Superintend­

ent all admit that the ore bodies have suddenly disappeared. It now looks as if the Montana suit and injunction was simply to enable the insiders to get out at the expense of the public. The whole matter has a suspicious appearance. An injunction is granted to stop the working of the mine. The officers are very indignant. They tell of the large surplus ; of the fine bodies of ore in the miue which they are unable to get at, and the price of the stock is kept up by these repre­sentations. But now the President, Mr. Harry Allen, in a printed advertisement under his own name, says that when they recommenced working, the mine the fine bodies of ore in the face proved to be mere shells. Mr. Allen was formerly of the firm of Barton & Allen. He is a grandson of Commodore Vanderbilt. The firm failed just previous to the panic of 1873 and tbeir creditors never received a cent. Mr. Allen was also a manipulator of the famous Moose mine, which at one time sold as high as $S on this market, but which is now otfered for thirty-five cents. Mr. AUen is also an influential member in the La Plata Mining and Smelting Company. It is to be hoped that the stockholders of that organization will be more fortunate than have been those that have bought Climax and Moose stock.

SECOND AVENUE BRIDGE. There are some legal difficulties connected with

the charter to build a bridge over the Harlem at the Second avenue. The Rapid Transit C!oramis-sioners have made provision for a bridge to be used by the rapid transit roads and the New Haven road; but new legislation will be needed at Albany, which it is supposed there will be no great difficulty in procuring. When this is secured, it is understood that the bridge will be im­mediately constructed, and the New Haven road will commence running rapid transit trains on its Portchester branch, between New Rochelle and the Harlem River. Fifteen minutes time will be consumed between these two points, and it is un­derstood that matters will be so arranged that the trip from New Rochelle to Hanover square will be done in forty-five minutes. But this will

Saidfaaother"gentleman, a merchant: "A club ought to suggest sociability, coziness. A sump­tuous dining hall would be in order for state oc­casions, but then there ought to be a number of private rooms for dinner parties, cards, conver­sation as well as^etirement. But this club bouse is '.too magnificent—the ceilings are high, the windows broad—the front pillared and preten­tious. One would feel oppressed and made solemn by entering so stately a palace. It is a club house for exhibition, not for comfort."

" Gentlemen, you are all wrong," said another speaker. " The Union League is not a social but a political club. I t does not permit card playing —it wants a large room in which to hold its meetings. It has been in the "past and expects in the future to be a power in the politics of the citF, State and nation. Its design is to impress visitors from abroad. It permits billiards and bowling; but does not desire the reputation of a gambling club. It has a very wealthy membership; and all its characteristics are those which should distin­guish a club of in.auential, wealthy citizens."

Said another speaker, " I avow that I like the" architecture. The objection that it is composite, and belongs to no particular era, does not hold good; for this is true of all modern architecture. The purists say that we ought to follow the old types —Corinthian, Doric, Byzantine, Gothic or Eliza-bethean, but as modern life sums up all the past, so modern architecture reproduces and includes all that is valuable or artistic in the various struc­tures erected by man. It is a pity that the whole front on Fifth avenue was not secured; for then the entrance, which is certainly noble, could have been on that thoroughfare."

The above gives a very fair idea of the kinds of remai'ks made about the new building of the Union League Club, which is certainly a very notable and remarkable structure.

THE MAMMOTH FAMILY HOTEL. Two years, at least, will be required for the

completion of the grand family hotel for which the foundations have just been laid on the Eighth avenue, between Seventy-second and Seventy third streets. The situation is, indeed, unsurpa

scarcely be efliected before the fall of 1881. "We I ed, it being high ground facing Central Park, and hear there is quite a demand for dwellings in the 23d and 24th Wards. Mouses to rent are scarce even in Mount Vernon. A proper system of drainage is now being provided for in these two wards, and, if there were but little danger from malaria, there would be a heavy demand for property along the lines of the proposed elevated and surface roads.

THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB HOUSE. The writer happened upon a group of intelligent

men, who were surveying and criticising the Union League Building at the corner of Fifth avenue and Thirty-ninth street. A transcript of some of tbe remarks]struck us as being interesting enough to publish for the benefit of the readers of THE RECORD.

" I confess I am disappointed," said a Madison avenue physician—" it is an effective building in some respects, but why those isolated chimneys,'' It gives a ' finnicky' look to what might be a noble structure. Then the architecture is com-

on the broad street forming the great connecting link with Riverside Park.

Of course, it is well known that Mr. Edward Clark, President of the Singer Manufacturing Company, and a large holder of West Side real estate, is to carry out this enterprise. He has a double object in erecting this extensive building, namely, to give an impetus to the improvement of the West Side, as well as to define the charac­ter of the buildings which should grace it, and to offer the city such an hotel as it is now greatly in need of, where persons of means can find a home equal in all its comforts and luxuries to our first class private dwellings, surpassing them in loca­tion and without their entailed discomforts and inconveniences; in short, such a place of residence as can be found in some of the capitals of Europe, where persons of the highest rank occupy the different etages of similar family hotels, and live in great elegance.

In this country the conditions of living are dif­ferent frora those of all other countries except England, requiring the appointments of such an posite—it belongs to no well defined style."

" Well, my objection to it," said a legal gentle- 1 hotel to be superior to those of like buildings man, " is from a somewhat different point of j abroad, and it is the intention to make this one view. It looks too much like a public institution, { more complete in every detail of comfort, luxury like an hospital or orphan asylum—and then the front is on Thirty-ninth street, instead of Fifth avenue. The Fifth avenue view is spoiled also, because tbe club takes up only a portion, instead of tbe whole of the block. The brown stone house at the corner of Fortieth street looks like the >Stt}i buildiug which .joins the tall tower of the Tribune."

and elegance than any yet erected. The building has been designed by Mr. H. J.

Hardenbergh, and will be erected under his super­vision. It will be nine stories in height above the basement, will occupy the whole frontagei of 304 feet of the block on Eighth avenue, and present a front of 200 feet on each of the streets named. The style will be Renaissance, of the period of

Odobei 0. 1883 T H E R E A L ESTATE RECORD. 873

Francis 1st. The materials of fronts will be Nova Scotia stoue and fiue pressed brick, the former profusely used, bandnomely moulded and carved. In plan the building eucloses a large court, the pavement of which is on a level wiih the street aud having an opening on the north side extending from the pavement to the roof line.

The main entrance is on tbe south (or Seventy-second street frout), through a broad, open arched driveway iuto the ccurt, in the four angles of which are the eutrauceo and stairways to the dif­ferent suites of apartments. The rooms for the porter or concierge open on this passa e and command a view at all times. On the north frout is a second or inferior entrance for persons on foot only. On the west side of the building will be a dl iveway runuing through from street to street, and this wi.l be inclined to tbe level of the basement fl)or and be for tbe service of the build­ing aud of the tradespeople. Under tbe main court will be a second court reached by the drive­way just named, where all the working of the great house may take p ace unseen.

There will be between forty and fifty suites of apartments, of Siz?s varying from flve to twenty rooms, all of large proportions. On the main fljor, fronting Eighth avenue and Seventy-second street, will b3 a fine restaurant, comprising main dining hall, caf'=', and private dining rooms. This will have an entiance from the steet direct, and will offer accommodations to transient visitors as well as to persons living in the house. Many of the suites will be arranged with kitchens attached, others with dining rooms only, so that it may be optional with tenants whether tbey are served from tbe restaurant or not.

The basement will be devoted to kitchens, en­gine rooms, janitor's apartments and private storage rooms; the attics to servants rooms aud laundries.

The building will be entirely fireproof in every part and constructed in the most thorough man­ner. Seven large hydraulic elevators will run to different fljors and as many staircases of iron and marble will be placed in different parts of the building.

The woodwork throughout will be of the finest varieties in use, in many cases elaborately finished.

Tbe building will cost over a million dollars.

A GRAND HYGIEARIUM PROPOSED. To the ExecuHoe Commi'iee of ihe World's Fair:

Permit me to offer a suggestion before you de­cide definitely upon a site for the World's Fair, to be held in New York, in 18S3. One of the em­barrassments of thtse international exhibitions, id the fact thai tbey call into existence edifices which are useless after the display is over. Ia Philadelphia a successful attempt was made to erect and save two buildings out of the many which shtmld bo permanent, and in London the Alexandria Palace survived the last exhibition. But, i 1 nearly every other instance, the edifices constructed with so much cost and expenditure of time and taste, had to be removed. I~one of the sites suggested for the New York World's Fair is fitted for permanent structures. In every case the materials used for the buildings would bave to be removed, thereby involving great loss. Why should uot this International Fair not only exct-ed any ever held since the first great British Exhibition, but mark a new departure, by being devoted to some use which would render it of permanent value to mankind ?

I suggest a great sanitarium, or ratber hygiea­rium. It is within the possibilities of modern science to construct an edifice, or rather a series p£ them, ii;i whicU could be found, at ^1 seasons,

every condition suitable to treat the various chronic diseases which fle.-^h is heir to. Why should pbj'sicians send their patients to Italy, France, Germany, Florida, Minnesota, the Pacific Coast, when here, right within ten miles of New York, it is possible to create the soil, the flora, the atmosphere of any country or climate on earth ? VV'e can have tropical plants and tropical atmos­pheric conditions; we can reproduce the moist sea air of Florida, and the dry Ionic air of Colo­rado or Minnesota. We can here, at our very doors, erect an immense building, taking in, if need be, a thousand acres oi. ground sepaiated into diferent compartnient.*, each one suitable for some prevailing cou iilaiut. Is the dry, stim­ulating air uitded ? I t.ffirm that it is possilde to have it here, within ten miles of New York Citj-, as well as in Minnesota. Some coii>umptives re-qi ' re a moisf, warm ciimjte. So do sufferers from kidney troubles. Tuis can easily be reproduced, and the temperature be made equitable ihe year round. My proposition is, therefore, that the gentlemen who will control the World's Fair, should erect a series of buildings, keeping in view their ultimate conversion into a vast sanitarium where artificial agencies can be employed to restore those chronically ill of lung, nervous, kidney and other complaints to healthful con­ditions. As I bave said, not less than a thousand acres should be secured, and tbe scheme of the grounds and the buildings should have the advan­tage of the best architectural and professional skill that could be obtained. After the great ex­hibition was over the plans for the Hygiearium could be completed. When finished, the lament-ab'e necessity which now exists for sending weak and ailing people away from their homes, to dis­tant climes, to their very great loss and detriment, could be avoided, and if they must die they would have the comfort of dying at home, surrounded by friends. The physician could be near his patient, lihe sick or weakly merchant or banker would bo within telephonic or telegraphic com­munication witb bis business bouse, able to bave frequent conferences with his family or with his business partners or emi loyees. Parents who have children sick and in peril from seme dangerous chronic disease could be near them to attend to their wants, welcome them back to society, or, if inevitable, soothe their dying moments. That such condit ons can be created is admitted by tbe most eminent medical authority. It is simply a question of expense. Being a novelty, it would be diffi ult, oidiuaril.v, to pro­cure money to make tha necessary experimenti, but iu view of the inevitable outlay which ac­companies a World's Fair, in view also of the fit­ness for a sanitarium, of the kind of buildings to be en cted. and keeping iu mind the waste which will come in removing these buildings, it would se^m as if an enlightened economy, as well as a spirit of progres.s should urge a consideration upon your attention an experiment of this kind. But such a structure could be used not only for health but pleasure. Ic could be a resort—could embrace a thousand objects of interest to the traveUr from all parts oE tbe earth. It might involve the fl>ra and fauna of many climes. All kinds Ol sirging birds and rare animals and beauti-:ul insects c )uld be protected and propagated. Its refrigerated departments would be popular ;n summer time, while its milder climates w,-)uld mike it a resort during winter. It would involve grounds and walks, room for bicycle contests, cricket, ball, athletic exercises, cro­quet parties and lawn tenui-s, and the grounds would be open to patrons all the year round. The amusements frora the outside world wou'd help to enliven the invalids. In short, the same gayety which now characterizes the summer health resorts would be cultivated in the sanita­rium I proposp. Medical sciencei Ayoiild be ad­

vanced by the experiments which could be made on a large scale of the effects of the tsmper-i ure anil medicated atmosphere, for lung, throat and nervous ailings.

No help for this fair can be expected from the general government. The Centennial Exhibition, in Philadelijhia, was not only a credit to the lo­cality iu which it was bebl, but a grnat benefit to the country at large. Yet the Unite I States Government, unlike any other piwer on earth, claimed the money it had advanced, and the people who made sacrifices, who gave thei' time aud energies to making the Centennial successful were also forced to pocket the loss. As yet, it is understood, that as pecuniary Fpeeulations, every great fair has failed; not one has paid its expenses out of the gate money. It behooves, therefore, the gentlemen who embark on this enterprise, that they should in soma way reimburs3 them­selves, and that after the fair is over they cm utilize the grounds for other purposes, S'lould they succeed they would confer an inestimable boon upon humanity for tbe successful establisa-mentsof a sanitarium, such as I suggest, w.iuld be followed by similar establishments near all the large capitals of the world. Ic seems to me that the medical profession; that all in deli­cate health (and their-numbers are legion) should help to forward this enterprise, to say nothing of the humanitarian feeling which should be invoked in its behalf. Nay, more, if it is possible to es­tablish a great health resort, such as I speak of, it would .solve many important problems in tbe science of therapuetics. It is admitted by the medical faculty that the absorption aud the inha­lation of medicinis have not been tested as they should bave been. We do not, as yet, know the good results likely to follow from creating those artificial conditions which would allay nervous excitement, promote sleep, soothe the lungs and keep the slMn active. I speak with great reserve of this part of the. subject as it is one which could be better treated by a physician.

D, G. CROLY.

M A R K K T R E V I E W . REAL ESTATE MARKET.

l ^ ~ F o r l is t of lo t s a n d UOUMOS for salo see pages iv a n d v of advcrtlsciiiciit .x.

There were a few more oft'erings at the Exchanee Salesroom during the past week, but again they did not come up to the expectations of buyer.s, who. upon scanning the lists of auction sales, found but liule to satisfy their demandti. The executor's sale, held by Van Tassell & Kearney, on Wednesdaj-, at­tracted cor.siderable attention; No. 1C4 East E'giity-fourili street. -5.«xlU- .-2. beirg sold, for Sf>.3.'0, to Mrs. Sarah J. finder, other property, forming part of tliis esiate and located in Houston street and -South Fifih avenue, was sold at fair prices, as will be seen at foot, to outside investors. On the same day, Messrs. E. H, Lud'ow & Co. sold tho northeast corner of Seventh avenue and Thirteenth sireet, for Sl5,-J50, to Mr. H. F. Howenstein.

In Broolilyn, during the past week. Mr. Jncob Cole sold, at auction, to Mr. James A. Monsfll, fifcy-nine lots, forming part of ihw L<fEt;ris estate., as follows: twenty-seven lots, on Jtfferson s'reel, between Bed­ford and Nostrand avenues, at SifUO each—Sil.Hcn, and thirty two lots, forming part of the same farm, at $.510 each, total giOtO'. making an aggregate of $.i7,60fl invested by this gentleman in that section of Brooklyn.

aOSSIP OF THE WEEK. The sales at private contract inclufle but very h'ttle

vacant prcperty, most of the ti-ansaciions bi-ing houses in the veiy best part cf the city. Mr. Crates, however, has sold the southeast corner of s=eventietlx street and Ninth avenue, three lots, two of wliich are on the avenue and one on the street, for SU.'OO, all cash. Messrs. Scott & Myers bave sold the north­east corner of Madison avenue and Eighty sixih street, IQO,? on avenue and ^-^.2, otj the street for $3J,C{)Q.

874 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD, October, 9 1880

Scott & Mvers have also sold, during the week for Mr. Wm. F, Croft, the builder. No. 17 Ease Sixty-fourth street, a twenty foot house for Sl5,000.

Messrs. L. J. & I 1 hillips have sold for Mr. Lynd, the builder. No. 21 West Forty-sixth street forS60,500,

Messrs. McCafferty & Bnckley have sold, through E. H. Ludlow & Co , No, 50 West Fifty-thiid street, for about 860,000 to Mr, Percy Pyne.

The New York Life Insurance Company have sold No. 1 East Fifty-third street to one of their tenants for 575.000.

The Messrs. Wallach, shirt manufacturers of Thomas street are reported to have sold tbe four-story high stoop, brown stono house No. 10 East Sixtieth street, 25x65x100 to Mr. Cohen for about $18,000.

Mr, V. K, Stevenson, Jr, , has sold the four-story brown stone dwelling. No, 116 East Thirty-seventh street, 21x55, and fifteen feet extension, lot 100. for §33.000 to Mr, H. H. Parker, also No! 61 East Fifty-fifth street, a four-story brown stone house, 16.8x60 and extension lot of 100 for S35,C00.

Mr. Thos. A. Walters has sold his four-story brown stone house, 2C8 East Sixty-first street, 17x50x100, for $14,000.

"VVe also hear of the sale of No. 427 Fifth avenue, 17x60x100 a flve-story English basement house, to Dr. Henry, for 85",0C0; also the sale of a Columbia Col­lege leasehold house, 30 West Forty-eighth street, by Mr. Constant A. Andrews, of Newport, 21x60x100, for S30,0C0, and the sale of 39 East Thirty-third street, for Sl6 too, to Mr. Wm, S. Andrews. In order to give a correct idea of the sales of residences at private con­tract during the week, we condense the above details in the following table : No. 39 East Thirty-third street gl6,r00

116 E-istThirtv-seventh street 33.rOO 21 WeptFoify-sixth street 6O.,')00 SO West Fortv-eighth street 30.00^ 1 East Fiftv-third street 75,000

SO West Fifty third street 6n,f01 61 East Fifiy fifth street 2.5.000 10 East Sixtieth st 48.i00

20S East Sixty.first street 14.00C 17 East Sixtv-fourth street 45,000

42V Fif th avenue 50,000

Total S456,500 In •addition to the above, we hear of the sale, at

private contract, of No. 11 Thirty-seventh street, 270 feet west of Fifth avenue, 25x98 9. bv Sarah A. Town-send to Edward H. Ludlow, for $40,000.

We are also informed that Mr. Willett Bronson has sold two of his fine houses on East Sixty-sixth street, a Philadelphia lady, Mrs. Parry, having secured the title to No. 69,

We desire to call the attention of our readers to the valuable corner plot along Fifth avenue, below Thir­tieth street, offered in another column, by Messrs. A, H. Muller & Son. I t can be easily converted into a large store property for a term of years.

We also direct the attention of investors to the eligible bouses in first class localities, ottered in our advertising columns, by Messrs. E, H. Ludlow & Co.

While time is passing, and legal obstacles appear to be in the way of the construction of abridge across the Harlem River frcm One Hundred and Twenty-

ninth street, so as to connect with the annexed dis­trict, property owners there, for the time being, are quite satisfied with the action of the Board of Alder­men, taken on Tuesday, in establishing a ferry on the southerly side of Harlem Biver to the opposite shore, a t o r near the present tepot of the New Haven & Harlem Bailway. In passing said resolution, it was claimed that a steam ferry will be less of an obstruc­tion to navigation than a bridge, and hence, the Com-missionerji cf the Sinking Fund have been directed to sell at public auction, to the highest rebponsible bid­der, the right to operate tliis ferry.

The death of Mr, S, V. Hoffman, whose presence in the market has for years past infused activity, was generally regretted by operators and brokers during tbe past week. As an owner of considerable property in Fifth avenue, and the East Side as well as the West Side, bis operations were always marked with that sense of rectitude and straight-forwardness, which tend to give tone and strength to the market-

The following i.s the Committee on Sites, appointed by the temporary Executive Committee of the United States International Commission: Samuel A, Haines, E. N, Dickerson, Charles K. Graham, A, M. Hoyt Jose F, Navarro, James H. Butter, Thomas Rutter. Thomas McElrath, Rufus Hatch, W. B. Dinsmore and Tbowas Barbour. Of .course, this committee bas no

power but to suegest, and its suggestions cannot have but full and due weightwith the sub-comniittee, when ajipointed by the Board of Finance. This lat­ter board cannot be selected until after January 10 up to which time the subscription books will remain open, in 8,ccordance with law.

Mr. J. Cleveland Cady has been selected as the architect of the new opera louse. The plans are for a structure of pressed brick, with terra cotta trim­mings, fronting 200 feet on Madison avenue and 190 on the side streets. The walls will be 90 feet high-surmounted on the side of the main entrance by a pitched roof and tower, the whole 110 feet in height. The architecture is a mixture of Italian and com­posite, without too much ornamentation. The audi­torium will seat between 3,000 and 3,100 persons, and will be divided into the parquet, or orchestra, the parterre, or first row of boxes, two additional tiers of boxes, a balcony and a gallery. There will be 110 boxes, altogether, with small salons, or ante-rooms, opening out of them,

Brooklyn is also active in the construction of new buildings. Fourteen three-story fiats, costing $7,500 each, are to be erected on Fourth avenue, Bergen ami Wyckoff streets, and fourteen more on Halsey street east of Bedford avenue.

The following are tbe sales at tbe Exchange Sales room for the week ending Oct, 8 :

* Indicates thai the property described has heen hid in for plaintiffs account -•Christie st, w s, 150 n Delancey st, 25x146,

Ed. Hincken aud ana., exrs. (Amount due, abt $14,.500) $13,500

Houston st. No. h6, n s, 25 w Wooster st, 23x75, three-story brick dwell'g- Mathias Shaw. Executor's sale ••• 8,550

*Bivington st, s s, 18 9 e Sheriff st, 18 9x60. Tristram B, Mackay, (Amount due, abt $\625) 4,250

55th ot, s s. 475 e 7th av. 25x100,5 new build'gs projected. W. C. Le.ssier 4,500

55th St. s s, 500 e 7th av, 25x110.5, new build'gs projected. W. C. Lesster . , . . 4,900

55th st, s s. 5<i5 e 7th av, 2 xliiO.5, new buildings projected. W. C Lesster 5,600

69th St. s s, 2.50 w lOih av, 25x100.5. vacant, Michael Cashman. (Amount due, abt $1.8(10) 2,200

84th st. No 124. s 3, 587.9 w 3d av, 25 6x102.2, three-story frame dwell'g. Sarah J. Sin­ger. Executor's sale 6,350

114th st. No 339. n s, 225 w 1st av, : 0x100, two­story brick dweU'g. Robert J. Hayward. 2.400

South 5th av. No. 83, e s. 120 s Houston st, 25x 110, two story brick build'g. U. W. St. John. Executor's sale 10,C50

4th av, e s. 75.5 n 53d st, 25x70, vacant. Fred­erick W. Loew. (Amouni due. abt $8.8(10), 6,350

7th av. No. 41, n e cor 13th st, 25 OxtOd, ihree-story biiek dwell'g. H. F. Howenstein, (Amount due, abt $10,6,5( ) 15,250

10th av, Nos. 507 and 509. w s, 46 n 38(h st, 52 9 xl50, ihree-story brick packing house and on'?.story frame stable in rear, by Van Tassell & Kearney. (Two morts , amount due, abt $12.3c.i and $6.4il0. B. Gonzales) 17,650

Same property. Same purchaser 14,000

Total $114,650 4_,_^

BROOKLYN. N. Y. In the City of Brooklyn, Messrs. J, C. Eadie, T, A.

Kerrigan and J, Cole, have made the following sales for tbe week ending Oct. 6 : *Adams st, Nos. 73 and 75, e s, abt 140 n York

st, 35x50 VVarren G, Sammis $l,8t0 *Bergen st, n w cor Kingston av, 40x100. Han­

nah E. Miller, (Amount due, abt $3 736).. 3,000 Cambridge pl, w s, 75 s Greene av, 2i.xl00,

Henry Merz 6.500 *Hayward st. n s, . 5 e Wythe av, 17.6x100.

Rose Downey, extrx 1,500 *Lawrer.ce st, e s, 2.50 n WiUoughby av. runs

east 107 6 x north 50 x west 30 x south 3i X southwest 10 x west 69 to Lawrence st. X soutb 10 to beginning. James C. Ber­gen, guard 2,350

*Quincy st, s s, 450 w Balph av, 25x100. Mar­garet Brown 600

*Skiliman st, w s, 337.9 n Myrtle av, 20x100. William Bennett, trustee 2,300

Tillary st, n s, 75 e Bridge st, 35x100, A. E. DeBauu 3325

*4th av, n w s , 60.2 n e 17th st, 20x60. Hen­drick K. Wyckoff a.000

Lots 31 10 57, 515 to 527, 538 to 550. 651 to 556 on map of Leffert's Estate, 59 lots, J, A. Monsell. (Partition sale) 37600

Total 861,175

BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. BRICKS,—For Common Hard Brick there is a

continued prosperous and cheerful market, and very generally the selling interest is to be

fonnri expres-ising satisfaction over Ihe ruling condition of affairs. The receipts lun pretty full, bill, there mipe-iirs onite enough deinana to ex­haust tbe offering about as fast as made, and full, or even b-iter rHtes are realizi-d without d:fficulty. Up Rivers still retain ih-^ most adv-n-t«s.eous position, and bave crept u'.i in value until only ordinary cargoes can now be rt;ached below $5.00 per M, and some of the best have sold a fraction higher, while Haverstraw coniinue to be quoted at $5.0( (©5 50 per M. This SIHHII difference in pt ice be­tween the two grades is quite an unusual occurrence, and is accounted for bv the fact that the " U p ' Rivers" ar-* unusually flne in qualiiv this season, and even at the light fiaciion in their favor are taken by consumers who have emered into contracts on the expei:taiion of lower rates for Hrick, and are. therefore giving preference lo anything that wiil answer iheir purpose and make a saving on cost, liowever small it may be. The produciion has not as yet wholly ceased, but is greatly reduced, and the frosty weattier must soon wind up the manufacture for the season. Pale Brick l ave also improved in tone, and tho supply finds sale as rapidly as offerpd, wi h prices now standing at $-'J.(ii@3.25 per M. The bulk of the stock goes to Brooklyn, and, indeed, ihis is supposed to be the f^n\y source of consumption, but there is reason to believe that occasionally a linle cf this quality is run in on some of the j ii^s in this city. Tbe prohibition against the use of Pales, like a new broom, swept clean at first, but it is intimated that as inspectors gradually " g e t the bans of the thing," they never happen to be present when stock of ibis description is delivered for use upon work supposed to be under surveilance. Fronts ate flrm in price and finding a good average sale on pretty much all qualities.

GLASS.—Of domestic stock the available supply is very small and values on parcels from first hands to a large extent nominal, French meets with a fair demand and as the supplies C'lntinue comparatively small, prices are maintained without much dillicultv. From au exchange we clip the folovriug : Tt-e flrst glass factor.v in America was erected in 16'9 near Jamestown, Va.. and the second followed in the same colony iwelve years later. In 1639 some acres of ground were granted to glassmen in Salem, Mass., probably the first year of the industry which was prosecuted there for many years. Tne first elass factory in Pennsylvania was built near Philadelphia in 1683, under ihe direciion of V\ m. Penn, but it oid not prove successful. '1 he first glass factory west of the Alleghanies was set up by Albert Gallatin and his associates in 1785, at New Geneva, on the Mouon-gahela river, A small faeioiy was established on the Ohio river, near Pittsburg, in"l'90 aud another in 17H.5, The earlier attempt failed, the later was quite s r c -cessful. III 1810 there were iwenty-two glass fectories m the country, with an annual product valued at §1,047.000, There are now about five times as many lactories, producing eight time« as much glass. Ac­cording to the returns received under the recent census, our flint glass factories turn out 210,5.54 tons of table and oiher glassware; and iho window-glass works produce 2,644,41(» boxes. The total value of the product is nearly $lj,750,UtO,

HARDWARE,—The market appears to be in good shape as a rule, and reports generally are strong and cheerful from dealers in both domestic and foreign descriptions. T.'ie country certainly wants supplies, and the jobbing and retail deal-rs seem prepared to take stocks accordingli', the orders now given cover­ing more business in anticipation of future wants tban for a long period past. Dis'ant points appear to have nearly saii-flea their wants and the current call is more generally from nearbv customers. Prices as a rule are steady apd manufacturers say no reduc­tion will for some lime b« made, buD occasional rumors of small cuttings on list, rates are to bt< heard, and buoyancy is certainly held in check. Supplies are fair and selections not difiicult.

LATH.—The seUing interest bas lost nothing during the period intervening .since our last report, the ad­vance then noted being well maintained, andoffrr-ings flndi'^g a quick salo at $.', with demand siill un­satisfied, both on local and out-of-town account. Bujers are also willing to contract for parcels to ar­rive a t the same flgures, but to this receivers will not agree, feeling confldent they can lose nothing by holding off, »nd considering the chances favi>rable for still better terms. Accumulations in hand are small, and dealers in want of stock, while the accounts from all primary Bourses are growing stronger in-fitead of weakening. Indeed, it is set down as posi­tive that supplies muse run short, and unless offer-iiigs are attracted from irrei£ular sources there will be.scarcely enough to meet home wants,

LIME.—Demand from all regular sources has been full, and covered all kinds of stock from both the eastward and this State, with generally light offerings-On this basis sellers had much advantage, and ful^ former rates have been maiutaiucd without difficulty

LUMBER—Not much in the way of new features can be found this week. The movement of supplies holds its own, and full prices are secured on all desir­able stocks, whb the indications more favorable for an advance than a downward turn. Business lacks snap and vigor sufficient to create any great excite­ment or infuse a positive buoyancy, hut, in a steady, quiet sort of a way. a full volume of stock is finding an outlet, and buyers meet the views of holders with-

October 9,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 875

out much hesitation. Exactly what is being done to replace the current distribution and prepare for win­ter it is in many cases a diflieult matter to ascertain. Desirable parcels of Spruce are unquestionably se­cured wbenever they come within reach, but the pur­chase of other grades are kept secret when complet­ed. From the accounts published at primary points, however, and other evidences of comparatively posi­tive character, there is pretty good reason to believe that our dealers have been, in a quiet way, picking up desirable parcels for some time, and are still buy­ers of parcels likely to come through wiihout an in­crease over the prevailing cost of transportation. Our local and suburban consumption continues full and promising; the domestic shipping orders are on the increase if anything, and ttie outlook for the sale of export parcels is considered good.

Spruce has about the same strong features upon which it has so long been supported. The accounts from the eastward still show a scarcity of logs, many manufacturers with orders enough in hand to require their full productive capacity up to the very dose of the season are virtually out of the way, and the ad­vantage of tbe position is with sellers. Cost, as now established, however, is very extreme, and we again hear of operators who want size, but care less for quality, resiorting to cheaper substitutes. Quotations rangeat about $17.50(^18.00 for random, and $l9@->;3 for special.

White Pine has had fair sale and all the regular home outlets, and met with a very good market on export orders with holders ideas quite firm and tend­ing to strengthen. Those who bave stock secured and in good shape for carrying oflfer with great in­difference, and, in some cases, refuse to sell at all. We quote $17@19 per M. for West India shipping boards; $23@24 for South American do; $15.5('@!6.5il for box boards; $17(^17.50 for do. v/ide and sound do.

Yellow Pine, in the way of random is not much wanted, and the call on orders is somewhat uncertain but thf amounts seeking an outlet are also small and owners refuse to modify cost. We quote ranaom cargoes at about $24@25 per M.; ordered cargoes, $34@26 do.; green fiooring boards, $25(^26 do,; and dry do. do. $25(g)27. Cargoes at the South $I6@18 per M. for rough, and $20(^21 for dressed at Gulf ports.

Hardwoods, of fine quality, are wanted to a consid­erable extent, and would command a pretty full rate but buyers say their best bids fail to draw out addi­tional offering.'?. Shipments of parcels on through consignment continue. We quote at wholesale rates by carload about as follows: Walnut, $77(§85 per M.; ash, $33@36 do.; oak, $3=i@40 do.; maple $30@35; chestnut, 1st and 2d, $30@35; do. do. cdls . $I8@20 do. cherry, $45 (gi47 do; white wood, ]A and % inch. $25 (©27.50, and do. inch, $M3@35 do.; hfckory, $35(^45 do., for Western, and S63®75 for good ne.arby stock.

Among the yard dealers busmess appears to be full and quite satisfactory with the cost of all kinds of stuff well maintained, while on the most desirable grades the tendency is somewhat buoyant.

From among the lumber charters recently reported we select the following :

A Br Barque, 435 tons, from Montreal to Rosario, lumber, $17 net; a Br brig, 275 M. lumber, from Brunswick to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, $19 net: a Br brig, 372 tons, from Brunswick to Buenos Ayres, lumber, $20, ODtion of discharge at Boca wharf. $1, extra; an Am barque, 6b8 tons, hence to Montevideo or Buenos Ayres, white pine lumber, $14 net; an Am schr, 217 tons, from Wilmington to Savanna-la-aiar, Jamaica, lumber, $11; a schr, 171 tons, from Bucks-ville, S. C , to Martinique, lumber, $11,50; a Br brig, 342 tons, from Pensacola to the north side of Cuba, lumber, $9 November loading, or $8 December load­ing; a schr, 150 M. lumber, from Jacksonville lo Lag-uayra, $13; a Br brig, 348 tons, from Baltimore to Trin­idad, cooperage, $1,700, and from Pensacola co the nortb side of Cuba, lumber, $9; a schr, from Jackson­ville to Demerara, lumber, $I2; a Nor, Barque, : 75 M. resawed lumber or hewn timber, from Savannih to Ferrol, Si6; a schr, 150 tons, from Musquash, N. B., to New York, lath 65c; three schrs, from Gardiner to NewYork, lumber, $2.25; a schr, from Bowdoinham to New York, lumber, $2 50: a schr, 160 M, lumber, from Brunswick to NewYork, $7.2'5; a schr, 240 M. lumber, from Pensacola to Philadelphia, $9; a schr. 285 M, lumber, from Cedar Keys to New York, $9.50 free of lighterage; a schr, 28(J tons, same voyage, hewn timber, $12, and re.sawed luniber, *9 50; a schr, 250 M, lumber, from Brunswick to New York, $7 25; a schr. 324 tons, from Albany to Richmond, sycamore lumber, $2,50; a schr, 150 M. lumber, from Norfolk to New York, $3.25: a schr, from Portland to New York, lumber, $2; a schr, 140 M. lumber, from Norfolk to New York, $350; a brig, 449 tons, from Pascagoula to New York, lumber, $9.25.

Exports of lumber from the port of New York : This Since

Week, Jan, 1, feet. feet.

West Indies 669,553 22,874.387 SouthAmerica 405,683 14.6S7.391 East Indies, Africa, etc 392,773 5,952.222 Europe, Continent 84,000 2,48-.',646 Europe, United Kingdom 102.000 6,893,765

Total 1,654,009 52.890,321

GENRAL LUMBER NOTES. STATE.

The Albany lumber market, for the week ending October 5, is reported by the Argu^ as follows;

We can report a good trade in Lumber during the past week. To-day, many buyers are present, and with numerous orders by mail an active business will

be had before the day closes. September, which bas just closed, is reported as the " biggest month " of this season, with the trade and largely ahead of Sep­tember, 1879. Many houses report more trade so far this season than for the whole of 1879. The ship-mf'nts from the District, from the slips in the District and from the river front continue to be free. The re tail yards in New York are reported lo be in light stock with a good demand. The trade during the week has been mainly from New York and Brooklyn We have not any deviation in prices to report.

A light supply of water has set some of the North­ern mills to work, and we bave some receipts of Coarse Lumber. The prospect now is they will con­tinue sawing to the close. Prices are very flrm, with no change of moment to note. Trade is as brisk as the limited stock will premit.

Canada is about closing one of its most successful seasons in Lumber; the bulk of what is in shipping order has already gone forth to the States. An Ot­tawa paper savs that 47,000,000 feet sold to Ameri­can patties will be wintered over at Chaudiere Falls.

The receipts of lumber by lake at Buffalo for the •week are 4,588,000 feet; by rail, 137 cars. At Oswego 3,432,01.0 feet.

The receipts at Albany by canal from tbe opening of navigation to October 1st were :

Bds.&Sctg. ft. Shingles,M. Timber.c.f. Staves, B) 1879., 229,291,600 8,666 1880.. 289,493,800 3,872 5,400 638,200

Freights from Bay City to Buffalo and Tonawanda, $2.25 ^ M. feet; from Saginaw, $2.37. From Buffalo to Albany $3.50; from Tonawanda to Albany, $2.40 ^ M feet. Lake Ontario freights from Port Hope to Oswego, $1 25 ^ M. feet, from Toronto to Oswego, $1.50, and from Oswego to Albany, $1.90®1.95. From Ottawa to Albany $3.50 © M, feet.

River freights are without change,

THE WEST. SAGINAW V A L L E Y .

Lumberman's Gazette, There is little of monetary interest and no percepti­

ble change in the market this week. The close of navigation is approaching and vessels are readily chart-red upon their arrival, lumber being shipped as rapidly as transportation can be secured. A sale of 500,000 feet of lumber at $7.50, $15 and $35 is re­ported; also 2.000,000 feet to Cleveland parties at $6 50, $13, $28@32.

Lake freights are unchanged: Bay City to Buffalo. $2.25; to .Ohio ports, $1.75, From East Saginaw, 25 cents above these rates.

The weekly review of the general situation by the Chicago Northwestern I/amberman contains the fol-owing :

The eastern part of the country is just now engag­ed in preparing for winter, and as the season of ship­ments will practically close within tbe next eight or ten weeks, those who have not secured stocks to sup­ply their trade for the winter months are awaking to the necessity of being up and doing.

The Canadian market presents no new features of interest in sawed lumber, the extraordinary activity of the season having depleted stocks to such extent that but little is available for offering. Our Quebec advices mention a continued scarcity in waney board pine, with advancing prices, on a very active demand, 18 inch average being wanted at 35 cents, 19 inch 38 cents, and 20 inch at 40 cents per square foot, and any quantity finding a ready sale. Turning southward we find the markets of Philadelphia, Delaware and Baltimore in want of more stock than they have been able to obtain, and the infiux into this and other northern sections of buyers, who are simply " look­ing to see what the country looks like," but invaribly inquire particularly as to the best sections for obtain­ing stocks suitable for their market, evidences the want which is felt for lumber which they have here­tofore depended upon the WiUiamsport district to suppiy. but which has this year been denied them from the amount of logs hung up in the streams of 'he upper Susquehanna. Cleveland reports no changes in pine except an increased rigidity for grades most difficult to fiU in the now shore season of navigation.

At Detroit the market continues flrm and active, %viih shingles presenting an extraordinary local de­mand, indicating the satisfactory condition of the farming community as the result of great crops and fail- prices. Cedar is also mentioned as commanding values 100 per cent, greater than a year ago.

Saginaw and the Lake Huron shore continue firm in their estimate of the value of lumber, and report no concessions as to pine, the better grades of stock being taken readily at full quotations, and the lower grades of desirable shapes and sizes, keld at figures which forbids its shipment to this market. A tempo­rary lull in the volume of trade is apparent, however, which our correspondent thinks is accounted for in the vast supplies which the receiving markets have realized, and it is probable that an im­provement in this respect will soon take place, or as soon as the receivers shall be able to take care of an increased quantity upon their decks. We learn of sales of one million feet smaU dim<insion sizes at a port near the straits at $7.75 on the dock, equal to fuUy $9.75 in this market. The better grades of lumber in this entire district are wanted to fill both and Eastern and Western demand. The railroad miUs have all they can do at points where summer stocking is feasible, and from all the roads we hear of a lively trade at flrm prices. Cadillac re­ports a tendency to stiffening prices, dry stock in ex­cellent demand and flgures readily obtained.

In Wisconsin, Stevens Point reports an immense trade on a flrm market, with not half cars enough to fill orders, dry stock exhausted and lath and shmgles bCnt off as fast as made.

Minneapolis, StiUwater and Eau Claire report the enjoyment of as larp-e volume of trade as is desirable or convenient, and there is a quiet discussion going on upon tbe question of a further advance in prices, which is noe at all unlikely, in the course of a week or two. Other river towns report the same condition of trade, although Davenport speaks of a falling off in orders duiing the week on account of delays in shipping caused by lack of cars, and private advices suggest that State and County fairs have also occu­pied more attention than business, in this and other sections. A scarcity of car facilities is found in its influence upon the October trade.

Rock Island advices are to the same effect, as are those from points lower down the river. Hannibal reports a market firm and steady, with no shading of prices, and a demand as large as is desired. We learn of no stringeticy in the supplv of cars at Hannibal, and, in fact, the principal difficulty in this respect seems to be at the localities which depend upon the Chicago, Kock Island & Pacific road for their facili-ti s.

The general situation of the South is highly favora­ble, and our advices from many independent sections represent the demand for timber and lumber as highly satisfactory. We may from our review assure our readers chat in no section of the country do we discern any signs of distress or demoralization in the lumber trade, but that all express a feeling of satisfaction and buoyancy in view of the outlook for the trade of the fall months.

LTJMBERHAN AKD MANTTTACTURER, » MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 30,1880. j

Tho lumber business done in the West during the last week in September, 1880, is far in excess of the amount done in the corresponding week of any previous year at all the markets. The trade is now only limited by the transportations. The lack of cars is the complaint everywhere from Chicago west. Every one is worrying for fear .some calamity may prevent their seUing out their stock Prices are flrm, with a decided upward tendency everywhere, some few heavy holders at the principal points prefering to hold rather than sell at present flgures The stocks of Centra! Wisconsin are being dep'eted by heavy buyers from the Southwest, who are picking up all desirable lots even before it is in a condition to ship. Lumber from the upper division of the Wisconsin Central Railroad is being shipped by train loads to Kansas. In the Northwest concessions are not asked and are seldom offered to buyer-i. All the mills ara being pushed to their utmost capacity, wherever the stock of logs will justify it, but many of the largest mills have only stock enough lo last a short time. As a whole, the cut for October will be much less than September. A slight rise in tbe Chippewa has given some relief to the want of logs. Tbe scarcity of logs along the river is remarkable, considering the outlook lour months .Tgo.

All the preparations indicate an extraordinary cut of logs during the coming winter in Wisconsin and Minnesota, the prospects being that the business will be largely overdone, the prospective supply being more than sawing capacity, still there is a limit set by a wise Providence to the quanticy of logs which can be lun out of the streams, and if too much tim­ber is slaughtered, it will probably be hung up tor want of water.

This fact may save the loggers from a demoralized log market during 1831, This is the only chance.

On Hardwoods, the Norhwestern Lumberman, as follows:

The general tone of the market remains the same, and it is not liable to materially change for some time to come. The demand at some points has increased, and a few of the dealers report freer receipts of wal-^ nut, though it is by no means general.

The week has been marked by the arrival of several cargoes of cherry, which was an innovation, and which the envious eyes of the yard men saw go direct to tl.e furniture makers. The receipts of ash, oak and maple have been light, and the want of the last named wood is seriously felt by some of the furni­ture men. Their contracts called for a sufficient amount to sati.'.fy their wanes, but made, as ihey must be with mill men, many of whom are small pro­ducers, and to a certain extera irresponsible, the boom in prices last fall excited the less conscientious ones to market iheir products in other directions and some of them were unable to make aood therr bargains, owing to the smaU amount of logs that reached the mids last season. These contracts, gen­erally, were at an advance of from 30 to 40pt-r cent over those of the past few years, but the additional amount did not prove a saving grace. As a conse­quence, these manufacturers must look in other di­rections to fill the gap, and some of them are pick­ing up their stcck fi-om hand to mouth. But few yards can show a decent stock_of whitewood, and owing to an unusual activity among box makers, the poorer grades are sought after.

THE EAST.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin reports: In Western lumber the commission men complain

somewhat of a dull week, but this is due in many cases to a lack of. stock. The dealers, however, are busy and there is no weakness in prices. There is a continued upward tendency in Eastern lumber Spruce is selling at higher figures than last week, and we are also forced to advance our quotations on ship­ping and refuse pine. The water in the Down East streams remains low and the lumbermen are in strong position.

At the lumber dealers' meeting at Wellesley on Saturday last, the prevaUing opinion seemed to be that in view of the manufacturers' advance, the dealers should raise their prices on spruce to $19 for

876 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. Oeiober 9, 1880

easy frames and $20 for wider dimensions, but no definite action was taken. There is an increased demand for Southern hard pine and prices are stiffer, consequent upon the advancing market for spruce.

FOREIGN.

The Timber Trades Journal of September 25, 1880, furnishes the following items:

LONDON.

The demand is very quiet, and the deliveries have fallen off at tbe docks, which forms about as good a test as we can well have of the state of the con­sumption. If things in this respect, however, are quiet, the imports, though fairly well Kept up in com­parison with other seasons, are nothing like so heavy as they were a month ago, and no pressure is needed now to keep the quays tolerably clear at the docks.

LIVERPOOL.

The arrival of timber laden vessels in tfie Mersey during the past week have been fairly numerous, but few of them are upon the open market, nearly all being either cargoes bought to arrive some time ago, or under contract made in spring and early summer; consequently there is not that pressure to sell which might have been the case had they come forward up­on shipper's account.

The market continues to harden steadily, and goods cannot now be had at the prices at which sales werf* made a week ago, and holders are evidently less in­clined to press sales than they have been. The ap ­proaching close of the season for the Canadian and Baltic ports, with the short stocks on hand in these quarters, continue to make prices advance for nearly all kinds of timber and deals, and in some cases the advance during the past week has been very marked, and in others there are now no longer sellers unless a t a substantial increase over the prices a t which sales were made even so recently as last week.

There is, however, some danger, that, carried away by the success which ^has attended the recent ad­vances ic value abroad, shippers may overdo the business, and force up prices to a point which will place them beyond the reach of consumers; or they may scrape up anything in the shape of common and inferior timber or deals, and, tempted by the mode­rate rates of freight now current, flood the markets of this country with unsuitable articles, which will, in all probability, have to be sold a t prices little above freight and charges, as there is realiy no out­let for wood of this description.

White Pine.—Owing to recent receipt* from New York, by steamer Clara M. Goodrich, Philadelphia, amounting to about 300,000 feet, all on contract, the market is well stocked, and the demand has subsided.

Pitch Pine,—The demand continues fairly active, at from S3S@40 per mille feet, as to class.

Cooperage S'^ock.—Box Shooks.—Large stock and no demand.

Hhd. do.—One parcel of 1,309 for sugar, Florcll.-^, Baltimore was sold, at 17 rs and short credit; those for molasses although less abundant, continue neg­lected.

Empty Casks,—Duties,—Sales comprise this week 100 hhds. Emma, Boston, and 121 do," Plf.rella, Balti­more, at $3.GO cash: besides 37 tierces, per latter vessel, at 15 rs. gold.

Hoops.—Stock continues exceedingly heavy, and entirely neglected at nominal quotations.

Th" consumption from this port continues steady, and it would seem to point towards the establishment of more confidence in the minds of country buyers that the increased prices which bave been so surely and gradually growing up, are the outcome not only of a short supply from abroad, together with its higher cost, but also of a sounder and healthier state of trade, aud that there exists no longer any room to doubt that the better feeling experienced during this year, especially in the timber trade, is the result of sound and legitimate business.

At the auction sales of Messrs. E. Chaloner & Co,, and Messrs. Duncan, Ewing & Co., on Thursday last, the following prices were realized:

Mahogany.—365 logs and 4 curls Honduras, 4j^d. to llHd., average 5 15-I6d, per ft. super.; and 144 logs Mexican. 4d. to 6d., average i%d.. small size and crooks; 200 curls St. Domingo, Is. 8d. and 2s., average Is. 9 13-32d.; Iflllogs Cuba, 4j5d. to 9i^d., average 6 l-32d.; 304 logs do., 4d. to Is. Hd., average 5 13-16d.

Cedar.—167 logs and 3 curls Honduras, 4d. to 7Hd., average 5 7-32d.: 42 logs Havana, 4%d. and 5d., aver­age 4 27-32d.; 2 logs do., 5d.

Walnut.—88 planks Italian, SJ^d. to 4}^d., average 35^d ; 13 planks do., 4i^d. and 5a.; 48 logs American, 4s. 9d. to 5s. 6d., average 5s. Id. per cubic f c ; 14 logs do., 4s 7d. to 5s., average 4s. lOd.

11 billets American wainscot, 4s. per ft. calliper; 2 logs American ash, 4s. 2d. per cub. ft. string; 2 logs American whitewood, 3s. and 3s. 6d. do.; 1,059 lance • wood spars, 5s. to 15s. 6d. each.

METALS.- COPPER.-Ingot has been in somewhat better demand and with the general supply small and well under control. Prices were strong. We quote a t 18%@19 for Lake. Manufactured Copper in good average request and the market firm. We quote as follows: Brazier's Copper ordinary size over 16 oz per square foot, 28c. per lb; do do do. 16 oz and over 12 oz per square foot, 30c per lb; do do, 10 and 12 oz, per sq foot, 32c per lb; do do, lighter than 10 oz per sq foot. 34cper lb ; circles less than 84 inches in diameter, 31c per lb; do 84 inches in diameter and over. 34c per lb; segment and pattern sheets, 31c per^lb"; locomotive fire box sheets. 28c per lb; Sheath-mg Copper, over 12 oz per sq foot, 26c per lb and Bolt Copper, 28c per'.lb. IRON—Scotch Pig, bas again

found an unsettled market, but, as a rule, the turn was in buyers' favor. Supplies were freely offered especially from parcels afloat. We quote at $iC@23 per ton according to brand, delivery and quantity. American Pig has found only a slow, uncertain move­ment, and with supplies in most cases offered liber­ally, values had no support, and went off again along pretty much the entire line. At the close, hovrever, there seems to be less pressure, and rather greater incentive to steadiness. We quote at S25@26 per ton for No. 1; $22(^23 do for No. 2; and 20@21 for forge. Rails have remained quite steady on Steel of which the sales were liberal and covering deliveries for pretty much every month next year, but for Iron there was little demand and prices lost tone. We quote at $45@48 for iron and $60@$65 for steel, ac­cording to delivery. Old Rails $26(^27.00 per ton; scrap $26@27.00. Manufactured Iron has met with a steady sort of demand and on the standard size and shapes prices were -maintained very well. There is considerable inferior stock offering which has no sale. We quote Common Merchant Bar, ordinary sizes at 23®2Ac. from store, and Re­fined at 2.5 (^ 2.6c.; wrought beams at SJ^c. Fish plates quoted>t 2}4(g^2!4c.; track bolt and nuts, 33^@3^c. railway spikes, ;iJ4c., tank, 3(^3.Ic; angle, 3c,: best flange, 6c.; and domestic sheet on the basis of 3i^c. for common Nos. 10@,16. Other des­criptions at corresponding prices, with 1-lOe. less on large lots from cars. LEAD — Domestic Pig has not sold with much freedom, the supply offering was full and well assorted and prices had a downward turn. We quote 4p|@4%c. The manufactures of leaiJ are steady and quoted: Bar, 6c; Pipe, 6^c., and Sheet, 7c., less the usual discount to the trade; and Tin lined pipe 15c. Block Tin pipe, 4Cc. on same tei-ms. TIN — Pig has had a somewhat firmer market on the more encouraging accounts from abroad, and the supplies in hand are of­fered witb care and moderation. There is not much of a speculative element extant a t the moment. We quote 19^@19%c. for Australian, l&54(ai9%c. for Straits, 19J^@19%c. for English Refined, 19J4@195ge. for do. Common. Tin Plates sold slowly and in a very uncertain manner, with prices tending down ward, but the reduction iu cost commences to attract some demand, and the feeling of late has become steadier again. We quote I . C. Charcoal, third cross assortment. $6.0P@6.121^0. for Allaway grade, and $6.25 for Melyn erade; I. C. Coke 85.00@5.12i^c. for B. V. grade; S5.12V^@5.25 for Yspitty grade; Charcoal terne $5 &7> (§i5.62} for Allaway grade, 14x20: $11® 11.12% for do., 20x28; Coke terne. $4 8rj^@5 for Glais grade" 14x20, and %10.b(<®XO.<a-l\i for do.. 20x28-a!l in round lots. Spelter has not changed much in value, but demand very light and the market dull, quoted at 5(g.5i4c. Sheet zinc selling steadily on regular trade oiders at about former rates, and quoted 7J4© 7}^ accordii]g to quantity,

NAILS.—The reports in most cases continue of a cheerful character and dealers generally appear well satisfied with the market. Demand is not uniform but runs up to a pretty fuil aggregate and rarely per­mits any surplus accumulation of supplies. Prices are held firmly ia most cases and the lisfrates seldom departed from.

We quote lOd to 60d common fence and sheathing, per keg. $3.i5@3."5; 8d and 9d, common do, per keg, J53.40(gi3 .50; 6d and7d, common, do per keg, $?.t;5(^3.75; 4d and 5d, common, do per keg, $3,90(^1.00; 3d and 4d. light, per keg, $4.65@4.75; 3d, fine, per keg, $5.40 @5.50; 2d, per keg. $5.4t(a5.£0.

Cut spikes, all sizes, $3.40@3.50. Floor casing and box, $3.9U@4.65. Finishing, $4.15(^4.90.

CLINCH NAILS.

13^ inch, $5.65@5.80; 1% inch, $5.40(^5.50; 3 inch $5,15@5.30; 2)4®2% inch, $4.90®5.00; 3 inch and longer St.65@4.75.

PAINTS AND OILS.-The demand for paints has been very good, and somewhat on the increase, if anything, customers and orders from new sections coming to hand every day. The assortment lalled for is in about the usual form, buyers confining them­selves pretty closely to staple goods, and of these the supplies are ample as yet Prices fluctuate slightly, though, as a rule, the tendency is toward steadiness on all the principal descriptions of stock. Linseed oil has been in very good demand, and has strengthened somewhat again in value. Holders, however, believe in keeping stock in motion, and do not crowd the market too bard. We quote at 57@51c. per gallon from crushers hands.

PITCH.—About the ordinary demand prevailing, with the tone of market steady and sellers careful not to offer any surplus stock. We quote at $1.8.";@ 2.0D per bbl. for city delivered.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The call from consumers has been about up to the average and at steady rates. First hand parcels moved slowly and irregular, with values, however, very well maintained and supplies offered moderately. Accounts from primary points have, as a rule, been firm. As this report is closed, the quotations stand a t about 39]4@,i.\c. per gallon, according to the quantity of stock handled.

TAR.—A somewhat irregular feeling prevailed, but the jobbing movement keeping well up to average, and at pretty much former cost. On first hand lots the tendency mainly in favor of sellers on the stimu­lus of short supply. We quote $3,00(^3 25 for New­berne and Washington, and $3.00@3,37i^for Wilming­ton, according to size of invoice.

CONVEYANCES. Wherever the letters Q. C. and C. a. Q. occur, pre­

ceded by the name of the grantee, they mean as follows: 1st—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed

i.e., a deed in which all the right, title and interest of the grantor is conveyed, omitting all covenants or war­ranty.

2d—C. a. G. means a deed containing Covenant against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he hath not done any act whereby the estate conveyed may he impeached, charaed or incumbereA.

A L P H A B E T I C A I i I N D E X .

NOTE.—Names in SMALL CAPITAL'S convey proper from husband to wife.

GRANTORS.

M.,

Allen, D.D. AUiger, EUjah. Amory, J. W. Arnold, Edward, Baker. 8. W., exrs. of, Baldwin, Jesse. Barcolow, Lydia S., heirs

of. Barlow, S. L. M. Barney, C. T, Beers, H. J. Bradburn. Bridget, wife

of Thomas. Brandon, George. Braunschweiger, Me.yer. Breen, J. R Bronson, Willett. Brown, J. M, Brush, J. M. Bunce, Seymour A. Bussing. John. Cate, Mary A , wife of M.

T. Christie, William. Citizens Savings Bank. Clarke, Elizabeth J. Coates, Blary C. P. Coston, Anna L., wife of

W. F. Croft, W. R. Daeniker, Marv T

wife of H. H. Davidson, John. Demmler, Edmund. Dinkelspiel, David. Douglas, David. Dubois, A. J. Dwyer, Dennis J. Earle, W. P. Elias, Cecelia, wife of J a ­

cob. Emrich, Joseph. Faitoute, Abbie F., widov ',

extrx. Faitoute, Hannah C ,

widow, Faitoute, Jane, individ

and trustee. Faitoute, S, D., extrx. of. Fanning, Spencer A. (II). Fee, James. Ferguson, R C. Finn, Myer. FORNEY, J. A. Freeman, Emily J . (2). Gaddis, D. B. Gilman, D. H. (S), Goodman, John. Gordon, Mary B., extrx. of Gregory, D. S., exrs. of. Gregory, G. G. Guggenheimer, Eliza,

wife of Randolph. Haggerty, G. A. Hall, Alexander. Hall, Robert. Hanlon, John. Hays, W. U. Hennessy. Richard. Holly, A. F. Holt, Henry. Johnston, Emma J., wife

of J. S. Joyce, J. S. Jumel, F, H., et al . Kays, Cowan. Keyes, Christopher. Killeen. Matilda, widow. Kopf, Elizabeth, wife of

Jobn. Krooks, Frances. Larmande, J. L., exr. of. Lavesvre, Blanche C ,

wife of Gustave. Lavise, Charlotte T, Law, Alice L. M., wife of

A. W,

Lightbody, G. M. Loughran. Thomas. Luders, WiUiam. Lynch, J. D. Manhattan Life Ins. Co. Martin, J. F . Marx, Salomon. May, Agnes P. May, Andrew, heirs of. May, Marx. May, Mary J., widow. McCafferty, Robert, McCord. John. McCoy, John L. or John. McGrath, W, J. A. McGuire, T, E. McKennev, Brian. Meaney, Bridget. Merritt, Samuel H . Michel, Charles. Middieditch, Margaret,

wife of R. S. i Miller, C. E. Mills, Adele. Mills, Frances A. Minor, Sophie W., wife of

Israel, Jr. Montague, Catharine. Morgenthau, Henry. Murdough, J. W, Mutual Life Ins. Co., of

N. Y. Nason, A. G. Ninth Av, RaUroad Co. Peck, G. H., exrs. of. Phillips, Amelia M., in­

divid. and as extrx. of V,'.

Philp, James. Potter, Jane. Pupke, Heleno, wife of J,

F. Radebold, Wm. Rapp, Helena, widow. Ring, Eugene. Root, Hannah L., wife of

D. F. Saltier, Gregorius. Schappert, Theresa, wife

of John. Schuck, Mary, wife

Frederick. Schnetter, Joseph, Shepherd, George. Sherwood, H. A. Squier, J . Bentley. Stevenson, David. Struss, Blargaretha, „

. W., Wilhelmina and W. J.

Suydam, D. L. Tannenbftum, Annie. Taylor, Caroline M., trus­

tee of. Thayer, S. H. Thomas, J, F. Thompson, M.

w ife of Curtis. Townsend, Sarah A. Toy, Mary, widow. Twomey, Catharine C ,

wife of P, J. Walker, J. A. Waller, E., exr. of. Wallerj Robert, individ.

and as exr. Waller, Robert, Jr. , and

Wm. Woolley, J V. S. West, H. J. Wetmore, W. C, heirs of. Wiener, Wilhelmine, wid­

ow, Willcox, Catharine A.,

widow, C. H., E . B. and Kate A.

of

H.

Louise,

Fales, Haliburton. Gross, J, A.

Ricketts, W. H. Searing, J. W.

GRANTEES.

Allen, D B. Barcalow. R. G. Amory, S, 6. and John, Beach, Susan J. Arnold. Lovisa M. Beck, Anne S., trustee of. Auchmuty, Ellen S., wife Blanchard, G. R.

ofR. T. Borie, C. L. Banfield, Frederick. Bradford, Elizabeth.

October 9,1880 'HE REAL E STATE R E C O R D . 877 Braun, Conrad. Breakell, J. A. Bruce, D. W. Brintzinger, Frederick. Byrnes. E. G. Cauldwell, V/. A. (4). Clarke, Elizabeth J., wife

of P. J. Crane, Clarissa L. Cunneely. Margaret, Daly, Matthew. D.ividson, John. Deane, J. H. (9). Deane, Bertha A. De Grove, E. Riizema. Dinkelman, Louis. Dowdney, Abraham. Duffy, Mary. Dupignac, F. J. Dsvyer, D. J . Eighth Av, Railroad Co. Elias, Cecelia. Emrich, .loseph. (3). Fanning, 3 A. (11). Farman, Thomas and

Catharine, his wife. Fee, James. Fenton, O. H. Fisher, Elizabeth T., wife

of C. W. FoEVEY, MAGGIE D. Francis, A. M. Fraser, Alexander. French. S B . Frohmann, Morris. Giefers, Mary, wife of

John. Gilman. D H. (I'ray, Moses. Hall, Alvah. Harbeck, C. T. Hawkins, Helen G., wife

of G. L. Hays, W. H. Henne.-?sy. Mary K. Holly, A. F . .Tohnson. Meta J . B Keller, Carolina or Kaio-

lina, Knickerbocker Life Ins.

Co. Krebs, George and Au­

gusta, his wife. Kernel, Julius and wife. Krooks, Rachel (2). Lehmann, Anna. Leitz, Charles. Lieb, J. L. and Josephine

S., his wife. Lightbody, Louisa A. Linehan, D. F. Lord. D, D. (2). Ludlow, B. H.

Lydig, Catharine BI.. wife of P. M.

Mackay, Tristram B. Martin, E. P H. Martin, I. P., et al. May. Mark. McCord. Margaret. McCoy, D W. F . Blelzger, Is iac . Bliller, A. F Bloritz, H. H. C, iiiurray, Joseph. Naylor, Peter Nordstrom. Olof. O'Brien, Michael. Offierman, Henry. Oppenheimer, Edward. O'Keiliy, Thomas Otten, .Mary. Piatt, I. S. PlunKiit, G W. Rahe, Anna. Reese, fliaria L , wife of

Jacob. Remsen, Jane, wife of

W m Richardson, Benjamin. Ring, Eugene. Roorbacli, O. A. (2). Ross. Caroline. R;?-an. latric'v. Sanders, 0, W, fccinick.Frederick. Scott, W. H. Seiiz, Charles. Siegel, WiUiam. Sierck, Carsten. Sherwood, H. A (3) Smith, Letitia J., wife of

Charles. Sullivan, John. Suydam, H. S., P. M., J .

R ar.d D. L. Tripler, Isabelle S. Waller, Jesse A., wife of

Robert. Warn. Mary H. Warshing, fllariam S. W^est, H J . Whedon. Blary D. Wickes, K. A." Widdel, August. Willcox & Gibbs Sewing

Machine Co. Williams, James. Williams, J F . Williams. Thomas. W'illis, Lillie E. Winter, Edward. Woodroffe. Mary H Worihley, Eliza J, Wyckoff, J . p .

1

N E W Y O R K C I T T . S E P T E M B E R 30, OCTOBER l, 2, 4, 5 6

Bank st. No. 3S, s s, 165.2 e 4th st, 20x9(1x19 5 s 90.1, three-story brick dwell 'g. Amelia M Pbillips, individ. and ex t rx . W. Phillips to Caroline Ross. Sept. 15 § lo 000

Beach st, No. 22, s s, 100 w Var ick st, riins west 27 X south 93.S x east 5.10 x nor th 9.10 x east 21.10 X nor th 83.6, tbree-story brick store a n d dwell 'g. M a r y C. F . Coates to Daniel D Lord. % parfc. C. a. G. % of mort . $9,720.' Sept. 24 6660

Same proper ty . H o w a r d W . Coates and ano' exrs . (3^eorge H. Peck, to same, y, p a r t V of mor t . $9,720. Sept. 24 . " Q^QO

Bowery , No. 99 ' Also. Bowery, No. 103, e s, 100.4 n ' H e s t e r st

25x100 ' Also, Bowery, No. 105, e s, 25x100 Bowery , No. I l l , e s, 21xl03.8x21xlo"3.i6""' Christie st. No. S7, w s, 175 n Hes ter *st)

36th st, s s, 503.7 w 5th av,' 'i6."8x98"9 36th st. No. 46 W. , s s, 530.1 w 5 t h " a v

16.7x98.9 . . . . . „ . ' 38th st, s s, 200 e Lexington av, 2'<x9*8'9

Commissioners in par t i t ion a w a r d the'"36th st p rope r ty above to Lizzie C. W e n t w o r t h t h e 38th st p rope r ty to J o h n W e n t w o r t h and the remainder to Mitchell E Went ­wor th .

Bond st. No. 30, n s, 404.11 \ r Bowery 1 26.9x100, three-s tory brick store and d w e l r g I

Great Jones st. No. 33, s sj "341.7 'w'Bowerv I 26.9x 100, three-s tory brick s t a b l e . . . . Cathar ine A. Willcox, widow, and Charies H., Edwin B. and K a t e A. Willcox and M Louise wife of Curt is Thompson, aud Sophie I ^ - n fuu ^y^""^.^^ ^ 1 ° ° ^ ' J^-' t o T h e W U l c o x & Iribbs Sewing Machine Co. C a G M a y 5 . . . . . ;6o,6oo

Cathar ine st. No. 81, e s, 103.1 n Cher ry st 25 8 xl0i)xS5.7xl01.7, four-story brick s t i r e ' and dwell 'g. J a m e s S. Joyce to E d w a r d G Byrnes . Mort . $10,000. Oct. 1 . . . 19,500

Crosby st, Nos. 123 and 125. e s, 41.]oi75.'8x43!2 x79, wi th indeft. s tr ip adj , on south, H e n r y Hol t to Pe t e r Naylor . Mort . $9,000. J u l y

nom

Delancey st, s e cor Mangin st, 25.1x75; No. 327 Delancey st, three-story brick bui lding: No. 34 Mangin st, tbree-s tory brick building Myer F inn to A b r a h a m M. Francis . C a G Morts. $9,000. Sept. 23 "13 . OO

Ful ton st, No. 142, s s, 188.3 e Broadway," 27'x 107.8x27x107.1, six and four s tory brick (stone tront) stores and offices, Charles E . Gregory et a] . , exrs. D. S. Gregory, to Ellen S, wife of Richard T, Auchmuty , Lenox, Mass. J u n e 25. .57,500

Greene st, e s, bet A m i t y lane and A m i t y st, mdeft. , 25x1(10. A b r a h a m Jackson Dubois to It r ank J . Dupignac, New Rochelle, N. Y A u g . 3 1 jjojjj

Hudson st, Nos. 617 and 619, w s, 19 s iane"s t 37.4x53.3x31x55, two four-story brick stores and tenem' ts . Foreclos. Will iam H. Rick­etts to Meta J . B. Johnson, Fa i r Haven, N. J . Sept. 30 consid. omitted

Lewis st, No. 123, w s, ab t 75 s Houston st, 25x 100, four-story brick tenement . Foreclos. Jobn W . Sear ing to Daniel F . Linehan. Oct. 1, ..4,2)0

Orchard st. No. 153, o s, 150.5 n Rivington st, 25 xST.lO, fivc-3tory brick store an-l tenem't , Meyer :Braunschweiger, Oil City, P a , to Louis Dinkelman. Mort. S6,.500. Au^- 31 10 (iOO

Rivington st. No. 255, s s, 18.9 e Sheriff st 18.9x60, three-s tory brick store and tene-^ ment . Hal ibur ton Fales to Tr i s t ram B Macl^ay, Cambridge, Mass. Foreclos. Octo­ber 6 4950

Sullivan st. No. 220, w s, 26;) n Bleecker st 20x100. Frances Krooks to Rachel Krooks'. Mort. 16,500. Aug. 24 nom

Sheriff st. No. 59, w s, 175 s Rivington st, 25x 100, four-story brick store and tenem t. Gre­gorius Sat t le r to Mary wife of J o b n Giefers Mort. $2,000. Sept . 30 7 40O

West 10th st, Nos. 230 and 232, s s. 35x95x30x95 two three-s tory brick dwellings and three-s tory brick stable in rear , Foreclos. Jacob A. Gross to Augus t Widdel . Sept. 25 3 900

l l t h .st, Nos. 614 and 6!(i, s s, 200 e Av B, 40x100 two three-story brick stores and tenem't; . ' and three-story brick shop in r ea r of No 614 Will iam H. H ays to H e r m a n H. C. Moritz ' Contract . Oct. 2 500

12th st, No. 235, n s, 110.6 w 2d av, 24.'6xl03 3, five-story stone front flat. Wilhelmine Wie­ner, widow, to E d w a r d Win te r . Morfc $10,000. Sepfc. 30 '" 24 COO

15fch sfc, No. 2^4, s s, 322,10 w 7th av, *24.9x86 6, tbree-story brick dwell 'g. J o h n McCord to Margare t McCord. Oct. 6 gift

16fcb st, No. 27 W., n s, 525 w 5th a v , 25x92 four-story brick dwell 'g. A n u a A. Lar ­mande and ano, , exrs . J . L. Larmande to Orville A. Roorbach. Aug. 20 25

Same proper ty . Blanche C. wife of Gustave Lavesvre, Par i s , F rance , to same. Au­gust 20 16 000

17tfa st, No. 42.5, n s, 344 e 1st av, 25x92, five-s tory brick store a n d tenem' t . The Citizens' Savings Bank to E rwin P. H. Mart in . Taxes 1880. Sept. 30 8 750

24th st. No. 355 W., n s, 171 e 9fc"h av, 2'o!6x98.9 three-story brick dwell 'g. Margare t wife of Rober t S. Middieditch to J ames A. Breakell Morts. $6,500. Sepfc. 30 10 (")00

28th st, s s, 330.2 e 8th av, runs soufch 130 9 x west 32 X nor th 35.11 x west 50 x no r th 98.9 to 28th st, X east 80.3, Nos. 240-241, one two and five-story brick lager b rewery and three-story brick stable, also mach ine ry &c. Alexander Hall , S tark , Herk imer Co., N. Y. , and David Stevenson to Charles Seitz. May 24., ' . .40 000

33d st, n s, 100 w 2d av, 18,4x98.9. E d m u n d Demmler to Caroline or Karol ina Kel ler Correction deed. Mort . $8,500. Sept. 13 , .nom

34th st, No. 247, n s, 285.10 e Sth av, 22.10x98,9, three-story stone front dwell 'g, David Douglas to Alexander Fraser . Oct. 1 10 COO

37th st. No. 11, n s, 270 w 5th av, 25x98.9, four-s tory stone, front dweil 'g, contract . Sa rah A Townsend to E d w a r d H . Ludlow. Septem-^ ber 23 40 000

39th st. No. 18, s s, 281 w 5th av, 22x98.9, four-s tory stone f ront dwell 'g. Benjamin H. Hufc-ton and ano. , exrs . M a r y B. Gordon, to Su­san J, Beach. Morfc. $18,650. M a y 31. 29 000

40th st, Nos. 434-440, s s, 275 e 10th av, 100x98.9 four four-story br ick stores aud tenem' ts ' Cecelia wife of J acob Elias, Buffalo. N. Y to Mary K. Hennessy. Morts. $39,500. Sep­tember 37 58 000

40fchst, No. 61, s s, 151 e 6th av, 18.6x98.9, four-s tory stone front dwell 'g. Joseph Schnet­t e r to Augus tus F , Miller. Oct. 1 31,000

45th st, No. 45, n s, 382.6 e fith av , 18.9x100.5 three-s tory stone front dwell 'g. Rober t Wal ler , individ. and exr . E . Waller , dec'd Roberfc, J r . , a n d Wil l iam WaUer to Charles T, Harbeck. Mort. |5,000. Sepfc. 22 19,000

nom Morris Stein-

45th st. No. 131, n s, 365 w 6tb av, 20x100 4 three-story stone front dweU'g. Helen wife of John F , Pupke to A n n a Rahe. Q. C. Sep­tember 27 ^ 6500

47tb st, n s, 300 w 2d av, 2.5klo'o..5!'" "Annie i a n n e n b a u m to Rachel Krooks. Mort, " $11,000. Aug. 23 nom

51st St. No. 442 W., s s, 300 e 10th av, So'xioo 5 three-story brick dwell 'g. H a n n a h L. wife ot Dennis F . Root to George W . Plunkifcfc. Mort . $4,500. Oct. 1 . %QQQ

52d st, n s^ 175 w 5th av, 25x100.5," Vacant. Charles T. Ba rney to George R. Blanchard. March 2 33 000

53d st. No. 8.5, n s , 16.8 w 4t"b"av,*"l6.8x'8()"'f"oul--s tory stone front dwell 'g. Rober t McCafferty to Mary D . Whedon. Morfc. $1.5,000. Octo-

K'if\ ^-i^r • ; •>•• • • -V 25,000 53d sfc. No. 73, n s, 265 e Madison av, 20xli!U 5

four s tory stone front dwell 'g. Adele Mil'ls' Tr*"^ J - 5 - ^'^'® « ^ -Henry H. Daeniker and Alice L M. wife of Alfred W. Law to Char-

Jr^ <-^^'i^^'''^- ''P - 1 ' • 2rt,000 5dd st, INo. 55, n s. S") e Madison av, 2^x100 5

four .>t)ry stoue fruufc dwel. 'g. William 'p.' _ Ear le to William H. Hays . Oct. 3 . 36 000 .'>4cu st, No. 335, u s. i!44 vv lit, av, 2 >K\W) o^iy'r,

X—, four-story brick store und tenement and three-3tory frame building iu rear . H'^l'-na Rapp, widow, to George Krebs aud Au^'usta his wife. Morfc. $i,500. Oct. 1 . . . . "•" 9 500

Sotb.st, No. ?3r, n s, 233.9 w 1st av," 17"lo'x 100.5, three-story stone front dwell'g: Thomas E. McGuire to J a m e s Will iams' Mort. $.5,000. Oct. 5 0 500

08th st, s s, 100 e Lexington av, 25x10'l 5 new stable projected. Jesse Baldwin to E d w a r d A. Wickes. Sept. 27 18 600

60th St. s s. P a r t y wall ag reement . ' ' 'Patrick Meehan wifch George G. Gregory

6' th sfc, s s, 160,8 w 1st av, 0.6xl00..5. George G. Gregory to Thomas O'Reilly. Oct 1. 400

62d sfc, s s, 204e 5fch av , 25xl0i).5, four-story stone front dwelling. James R. Breen and Alfred ( j . Nason to Isaac S. Piat t . Sept. 29 62 000

Same proper ty . Release mor t . Selig Stein­h a r d t to J ames R. Breen a n d Alfred G Nason, Sept. 29

Same proper ty . Release morfc. h a r d t t o s a m e . Sept. 29 nom

Same proper ty . Release mor t . Same to 'same. Sept. 28 JO QQQ

62dst s s, 225 e 5th av. Release mort." Ambro ie C. Kingsland exr. A. C. Kingsland. to James R. Breen and Alfred G. Nason. Sept. 30 2 987

64th st. No. 180 E. . conveyance of all furni­t u r e a n d household goods only. John A Forney to Maggie D. Forney , his w i f e . . "25

b6fch st. No. 65, n s, 92 w 4th av, 18x100 four-s tory stone front dwelling. Wil le t t Bronson to F a n n i n g C. T. Beck, t rustee A n n e S Beck Mort. $ 12,000. Sept. 20 'M oon

71st st, s s, 308.9 w 3d av, 15.9xl00..5. " 'Howard G. and Jesse W . Barcalow, heirs Lydia S Barcalow to Richard G. Barcalow. May 27 nom

72d st n s, 75 w 2d av . Release morfc. J a m e s A. Roosevelt and ano. , exr . of Theo Roose­velt, to Charles H. Bliss. Augus t 28. 5 250

75th st, s P, 45 e Lexington av, 10x102.2 vacan'fc Br ian McKenney to Mat thew Daly . M a y

76th st, n s, 107.6 e Madison'a"v,"i2.'6"x 102 2"'four-s tory stone front dwelling. J ames V S Woolley to Elizabeth T. wife of Charles W* Fisher, Mort . $6,000, Oct. 1 . . . i-^knn

79fch st. No. 71, n s, 163 4 w 4th av, ' i .S 4x102 •} four-story stone front dwelling. J . ' f ient lev Squier to Thomas Williams. Mort! $7 5m Oct. 4 ' i 7 9sa

79bh st. No. 246 E. , br ick building and"'other personal proper ty . William Radebold to M o r n s F rohmann . Bill of sale. See assien leases. Oct. 1 2 Ann

84th st, n s, 248 w A v B. Release 'mort . ' J ames H. Frase r et al., exrs . A. Fraser , to Will iam and Thamas Rut te r . Sept. 29 iqf^nn

84th st, n s, 173 e A v A. Release m'ort.' ' j am4s H. F rase r e t al., exrs . A. Fraser , dec'd to Wil l iam and Thomas Rut ter . Sept. 29 . . . . ' . nom

84th st, No. 149, n s, 340.9 w 3d a v . 21 3x102 three-s tory f rame dwelling. M a r y Toy ' widow and Cathar ine Montague,Philadelphia ' Pa . , to Charles L. Borie. Morts. $4,000, tax< s &c. Sept. 17 . , '^^ 1J.QQQ

85th st, No. 352, s s, 75 w 1st av , 25x102.2 fone­s tory stone front flat. Will iam R. Croft t*o Mar iam S. Warshing . Q. C. Aug. 18 . . . . 15,£00

SSth st. No. 109, n s, ab t 150 e 4th av, 25x102 2 two-story f rame dweU'g. Cathar ine C wife of Franc is J . Twomey to Joseph M u r r a v '^^P*-^^ • 6,250

se th st, s s, 158,6 w A v A. Release moi t A d a m Sander to Charles Sedgwick. S e t t

. . . . . . . 5 0 ) 39.

878 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9, 1880

86th st, s s, 158,6 w A v A. Release mor t . A n n K. Fisher to Charles Sedgwick. Oct. 1 870

SSth st, s s, 406 e 1st av , 5uxl00.8. E m m a J . wife of J o h n S. Johnson, Astoria, L. I. , t o John P. Williams. 0. a. G. Morts . $17,000. Oct. 1 nom

89th st, s s, 137.6 e Av A, 18.9x100.8, th ree-s tory stone front dwell 'g. Theresa wife of J o h n Schappert to Marx May, Brooklyn.

• Q . C . Sept. 27 nom Same proper ty . M a r x May, Brooklyn, to

Joseph Emrich . Oct, 1 2,500 94th st. No. 171, n s, 175 w 3d av, 18.9x100.8,

three-story stone front dwell 'g. George A. H a g g e r t y to J o h n SuUivan. Mort . $5,000. Oct. 5 10,000

95th st, n s, 250 w 9th av, 50x100.8, v a c a n t , . . , ) 96th st, s s, 250 w 9th av, 50x100.8, vacan t . . . . ]

J ames D. Lynch to Wil l iam H. Scotfc. Sept. 30 13,200

99th st, s s, 200 e 5th av, 25x100.11, vacant . Frances A. Mills to M a r y H. Ward . Sep-, t ember 1 5,000

102d st, s s, 100 w 3d av, 240x100.10. Stephen H. Thayer to Mary Duffy. Oct. 1 nom

104th st, n s, 125 w 3d av, 25x100.11, two-story frame dwell 'g. Matilda Killeen, widow, to Michael O'Brien. Sept. 30 3,600

104th st, s s, 275 w 3d av . Release mort . J o h n H . Deane to Wil l iam Christie and John A. Walker . Oct. 2 . . nom

104th st, Nos. 164 and 166, s s, 275 w 3d av. 50x E 100.11, two four-story brick (stone front)

dwellings. Wil l iam Christie and J o h n A. Walker to A n n a Lehmann. Morts. $19,000. October 2 34,000

109th st. No. 331, n s, 250 e 2d av, 2.5x100.11, two-story frame dwell 'g, and one s tory f rame stable. Br idget Meaney to Thomas F a r m a n and Cathar ine his wife. Mort . $2,000. Nov, 12,1874 3.000

115th st, n s, 116 e 3d av, ISxlOO. 11, three-story stone front dwell 'g. Christopher Keyes to Elizabeth Bradford. Morts. $8,000. Octo­ber 6 10,000

Same proper ty . Release mor t . Wil l iam H. Jackson to Christopher Keyes, Sept. 30..2,000

Same proper ty . Release mort . Thomas J . McKee to same. Oct. 5 nom

120th st, s s, 150 w 5tb av, 25x126x26x132.10, vacanfc. Hannah C. Fai toute, widow, and J a n e E. Faitoute, individ., and as t rus tee for Caroline M. Taylor , to Spencer A. Fanning. 4-5 par t . June 1 5,000

Same proper ty . Abbie F . Fai toute , widow and ex t rx . S. D. Fai toute , to same. 1-5 p a r t 1,000

Same proper ty . Spencer A. Fann ing to J o h n H. Deane. Mort . $4,000. J u n e 21 6,015

120th st, s s, 100 e 5th av, lOOxlOd.lO, v a c a n t . 12iith st, s 8, 250 e 5th av, 50x56.3x ab t 52.2x

71.5, vacant Spencer A. Fann ing to J o h n H. Deane. Morts. $ 18,000. May 20 24,015

Same proper ty , H e n r y J . Beers, Oil City, Pa . , to Spencer A. Fanning . Mort . $6,000. May 20 24,000

120th st, s s, 200 e 5th av, runs east 50 x south I 71.5 X west 28.7 x soutb 21.6 x west 19 x 1 no r th 100.11, vacant i.

120th st, s s, 300 e 5ih av, 25x48.9x26.1x56.3, j vacan t j A n n a L. wife of William F. Coston to Spen­cer A. Fanning. Mort. $4,500. May 3 . . . . 9,000

Same proper ty . Spencer A. Fann ing to J o h n H. Deane. Mort. $4,500. May 15 9,015

12utb st, 8 s, 535 e bth iav, runs east 30 x south 66.11 X southeast to centre block x west 50 y nor th 100.11. Bridget wife of Thomas Brad­bu rn to Spencer A . Fanning. Mort . $7,000. J u n e 21 S,000

Same proper ty . S. A . Pann ing to J o h n H. t Deane. Mort. $7,000. J u l y 7 8.015 121st st, s s, loO e Madison av . or New av, e of

Mt. Morris sq, 75x100.10, vacant . Seymour A . Bunce to Spencer A. Fanning . Mort . $3,750. M<iy27 12.000

Same proper ty . Spencer A. Pann ing to J o h n H . Deane and WiUiam A. CauldweU. Morts. $9,000. J u n e 16 12,015

ISlst st, s s, 175 e New av or Madison av , 50x 100.10, vacant . Charles E . MiUer to Spencer A . Farming. J u n e 30 8,100

Same proper ty . Spencer A. Fann ing to John H. Deaue and WUUam A. Cauldwell. Mort. $5,40-. July2& 8,115

12lst Bt, s s, 225 e Madison av, 32.6x100.11, shanty . Roberfc C. Ferguson to Spencer A. Fanning . J u n e 5 4,250

Same proper ty . Spencer A . Fann ing to J o h n H. Deaue and WilUam A. CauldweU. Mort. $3,000. Junu 26 4,265

122d st, No. 337, ttvo-story f rame dwell 'g. Con­t rac t . David E . Gaddis to Pa t r i ck Ryan . Oct. 4 . . . . . 3 850

122d st, n s, 100 e 8tb av, 100x100.11, vacant . I Morts. $4,500 '

76th st, s s, 175 e 9th av , 75x102.2, vacant . Morts. $7,000 H e n r y J . West to Daniel H. Gilman. Sept. 30 30,000

Same proper ty . Daniel H. Gilman to Jacob P . Wyckoff. Sept, 30 33,500

123d st, n s , 4.50 e 8tb av, 50x100,11, t w o one­s tory f rame dwel lgs . David Dinkelspiel to Moses Gray, Mort. $3,000. Sept. 30 9,000

123d st, s s, 100 w New av, w of Mt. Morris sq, 100x100.11, vacant . WUUam J . A. McGrath, New York, and Joshua M. Brush. Brooklyn, to Charles H. Fenton. Morts. $10,000. Sept . 30 24^000

125th st, s s, 503 9 w 5tb av, 15,7x100.11, three-s to ry stone front dwell 'g. J ames Philp to Helen G. wife of George L. Hawkins , New Brighton, S. I . Morts. $7.62.5, Oct. 1. ..11,500

126tb st, n s, 125 w 7th av, .50x99,11, two-s tory f rame shop. J a m e s W. Murdough, Stamford, Conn., to Clarissa L. Crane. C. a. G. Nov. 29 100

127th st, No. 78, s s, 85 e 6th av, 16.8x99,11, three-story stone front dwelling, C owan K a y s to Eliza J . Wor th ley . Mort. $7,500. Octo­ber 4 11,850

127tb st. No. 2 5 W . , n s, 291.3 w 5th av, 18.9x 99.11, tbree-story stone front dwell 'g. H e n r y Morgenthaw to Jessie A. wife of Rober t WaUer. Mort. $8,500. Sept. 27 15,500

128th st. No. 63, n s, 165 w 4th av, 16.8x99.11, two-story f rame dweU'g, John Hanlon and J o h n Goodman to E . Ri tzema De Grove Mort, $2,500. Sept. 29 4,500

129th st, s s, 425 e 7th av, 50x99.11. Charlot te T. Lavise to Isabelle S. Tripler . Correction deed. Sept. 28 nom

Lexington av, s e cor 73d st, 102,2x70, six "four-s tory stone front dweU'gs. R ichard Hennes­sy to Cecelia Elias, Buffalo, N. Y . Morts. $50,1100. Sept. 27 loS.OOO

Lexington av, n w cor 75th st. 102.2x130, va­cant . Thomas Loughran to E d w a r d Oppen­heimer and Isaac Metzger. Mort . $lO,<i00. Oct. 1 33,000

Madison av. Nos. 1530-1540, w s, 50.6 n 104th st, 33.4x70, two three-story stone front dwell 'gs. Daniel H. Gi lman to H e n r y J . West . Morts $9,000. Sept. 30 22,000

Madison a v or New av, n e cor 120th st. 100.10"» XlOO \ I

12iith st, n s, 100 e Madison av, "l55"xlo"o".'l"o* \ v a c a n t , j Spencer A. Fann ing to John H, Deane" a n d WUliam A. Caulawell . Mort. $30,000. J u l y 23 45,015

Same proper ty . J ames M. Brown to Spencer A. Fanning . May 7 45,000

Madison av, s e cor 121st st, 100,10x100, vacant . George Brandon to Spencer A. Fann ing . AprU 25 33.000

Same proper ty . Spencer A. Fann ing to J o h n H. Deane and WUliam A. CauldweU. Mort . $23,000. J u l y 7 ....32,015

1st av. No. 96b,, s w cor 53d st, 25..5xl00, three-s tory f rame store and dwell 'g, and one-story f rame stable. J o h n L. or J o h n McCoy to Daniel W. F . McCoy. Oct. 1 gift

1st av. n w cor 72d st, runs west 166 x nor th 102,2 X east 84,4 x south 54 x east 81.8 to av, X south 48.2, three four-story brick tent rn ' t s . J ames Fee to Dennis J . Dwyer and EUzabeth J . wife of Pa t r i ck J . Clark, i^ par t , Sep­t ember 30 1,000

1st av , w s, 48.2 n 72d st, 54x81.8, vacan t J 72d st, n s, 166 w 1st av , 84x102.2, th ree four- V

s tory brick tenem' ts J Dennis J . Dwyer and EUzabeth J." wife of Pa t r i ck J . Clarke to J a m e s Fee. 3^ par t . Oct. 3 1,000

1st av , w s , 75 s 781 h st. 25.6x100. Salomon M a r x and Eliza wife of Randolph Guggenheimer to Joseph Emr ich . Mort . $12,000. C. a. G. Sept. 30 . . nom

1st av . No. 1487, w s, 75 s 78th st, 25.6x100, four-s tory brick store a n d tenem' t . Joseph E m ­rich to Eugene Ring . Mort. $12,000. Sep­tember 29 20,0G0

2d av, n e cor 103d st, 100.11x100 • ) 103d st, n s, 100 e 2d av, 150x100.11 I

Vacant . J EUzabeth Wetmore , widow. Sarah E. , Ben­jamin C , J o h n McE. and Vic tory E W e t ­more, N e w Y o r k , and George W. Wetmore Kensico, N. Y . , heirs W. C. Wetmore , to Spencer A. Panning . Morts. $11,638, and aU taxes and assessm 3nts. Sept. 20 22,000

Same proper ty . Spencer A. Fann ing to Ber tha A. Deane. Morts . $17,263, taxes , &c. Sept. 30 .. .22,015

2d av, e s, 25 s 85th st, 25x88 „..] Both st, 8 s, 144 e 2d av, runs east 56 x south j

102.2 X west 25 x south 102.2 to 84tb st, x ( west;25 X nor th 204.4 to beginning J M a r y wife of Freder ick Schuck to Augustus P . Holly. Morts. $39,000. Oct. 1 nom

Same proper ty . A. P. Hol ly to Freder ick Schuck. Morts. $39,000. Oct. 2 nom

2d av, No. 2172, e s, 50.11 s 112th st, 25x75, four-s tory store and tenement . J a m e s P. Mar t in to M a r y Otten. Mort . $3,000. Aug. 1 1 . . 10,500

3d av . No. 810, w s, 60.4 s 50th st, 20x100, four-s tory br ick store and tenement , M a r y A, , wife of Moses T. Cate, Wolf borough, N. H. ,

^ to Charles Leitz. Sept. 27 14,530 4th av, n w cor 75tb st, 76.8x100, vacan t ) 75th st, n s. 100 w 4th av, 25x102 2, v a c a n t . . . f

The Manha t t an Life Ins Co. to A b r a h a m Dowdney. C. a. G. Oct. 6 45,000

4 tb av, w s, extdg. from 121st st to 122d st, 1 20L10X100 . . . . . !

121st st, n s, 100 w 4th av, 20.5x100.11 ".. I 122d st, s s, 100 w 4th av, 205x100,11 \ Madison av, n e cor 121st st, 151.5x100, shan- I

ties J Samuel L. M. Barlow to Spencer A.. Fann ing Mort. $41,000. J u n e 1 12.57o00

Same proper ty . S. A. Fann ing to J o h n H Deane. Mort. $100,000. J u n e 9 125,015

Lot 47 Har lem Commons, m a p ve ry indeft EmUy J . F r e e m a n to Lillie E . WiUis. AU ti t le. C. a. G. J u n e 7 4 750

4th av , n e cor 82d st. Release mor t . " "The E m i g r a n t Industr ia l Savings Bank, New York , to George Shepherd. Oct, 1 nom

4th av, n e cor 82d st, 102.2x100, No. 1264 4th av, two-s tory brick dweU'g; Nos. 103 and 105 82d st, t w o four-s tory brick dwell 'gs. George Shepherd to Alvah Hall, Ocfc. 2 35,000

9fch av, s e cor 54tb sfc, 13.5.10 x easter ly (41 courses) 444.10 x southeast 81.2 x nor th 165.11 to 54th st, x w e s t 525, two-story brick stables and car-bouses. Ninth A v R R

9th av , n e cor 54th st, runs no r th .^0.5 x east too X no r th 15.1 x southeast 25.2 x south 62,5 to 54th st, x west 125, Nos. 824 and 826, one and two s tory repa i r and blacksmith shop

54th St. n s, 475 e 9ib av, runs no r th "is.l'o" x southeast 152.3 to 54th st , x west 151.1, vacan t j The Ninth Avenue RaUroad Co. to The E igh th Avenue RaUroad Co. C. a. G. Sept. 29 25(),600

10th av, n w cor SSth st, 100.8x100, t w o and one-story f rame dweU'g, E d w a r d Arnold Brooklyn, to Louisa M. Arnold. Mort ' $8,7.50. Sept. 20 i ^00

l l t h a v , n e c o r 105tb st, 100.11x100 .'.". *~| B roadway , n w cor 105th st, 28.9x88.11x25.11 I

xl01,6 Broadway, w s, 28.9 n 105th st, 83.4x.52."7"x f

75x88.11, said Broadway being now Grand I Boulevard i D. Dexter Al len to Daniel B. Alien. Sep­t ember 6 nom

l l t h av, s w cor 140th st, 99.11x75, "two" "and three-sfcory f rame dwell 'gs. Tbe Mutual Life Ins . Co., New York , to Stephen B. French. C . a . G . M a y 25 17,600

12th av, all land ly ing west of avenue, bet 96ih st and centre line of w h a t was 97tb st, being 231.10 front. J a m e s W . A m o r y , Bayonne, N. J. , to Samuel B. and J o h n A m o r y , Fond d u L a c , Wis. Q . C . J u n e 16 nom

MISCELLANEOUS.

All the 1-90 p a r t of aU the res iduary estate, &c., of J o h n Suydam, dec'd., being one of the two shares specially devised, &c., to g r an to r by J a m e s A. Suydam, dec'd., David L, Suydam to H e n r y ». . Pe t e r M., J o h n R. and David L. Suydam, Cathar ine M. wife of P. M. Lydig . Mar ia L. wife of J acob Reese, J a n e wife of W m . Remsen, and Let i t ia J . wife of Charles Smith . Feb. 5, 1S66 8,000

General release, &c. George M. Lightbody to David W. Bruce, Louisa A. Lightbody and J o h n L. Leib and Josephine S. his wife nom

Release, &c. Margare tha , H e n r y W. , Wil­helmina and WUliam J . Struss to Carsten Sierck and H e n r y Offerman nom

TWKNTT-THIRD AND TWBNTZ-FOUKTH WARDS.

Albany Post road, 39 acres 1 rood, also gore in 12th W a r d on 10th av . Release. Francois H. J u m e l et al . to Isaac P . Mar t in e t al. Sept. 30 nom

Hudson terrace , e s, 512.6x208.6 to PaUisade av, x559.6x200.3, being lots 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 m a p of Hudson Park , Yonkers . EUjah AUiger to The Knickerbocker Life Ins . Co. C. a. G. J u n e 24 50,000

October 9, 1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 879

Kingsbridge to Williamsbridge road, northerly cor of indeft. lane, lots 71 to 103 inclusive, map No. 2 C. Darke property. 333.11x3.9x 312x113x232. James F. Pbelps and ano., exrs. S. W. Baker, to John Davidson, Eliza­beth, N. J. Sepfc. 27 nom

Same property. John Davidson, Elizabeth, N. J., to Benjamin Richardson. C. a. G. Sept, 29 nom

Lowell st, n w part of lot 91 map Mott Haven, 24.4x100, John Bussing to Margaret Cun-nelly. Oct 2 3,500

Mary st, n s, 300 e Courtlandt av, 25x100. Charies Michel to Julius Kentel and Clara his wife, Aug. 30 1,925

Post road, w s, adj L. Pierce, 24th Ward, 25.3 to Division st, x 1.50 to Tremont road, known as Post road, x 91 to Post road leading to New York, x 165, h & l . I'.ugene Ring to Joseph Emrich. Oct. 1 8,000

Schuyler st, n s, 470 w Washington av, 50x100. WilUam Luders, Brooklyn, to Frederick Ban-fiald. C. a, G. Oct. 1 nom

137th st, n s, 315.8 e Southern Boulevard, 5i)x 100. Robert Hall and Samuel H. Merritt to Olof Nordstrom. Mort. $560. Oct. 1 1,500

158th st, s s. 100 w Elton av, 25x100. James F. Thomas to Mary H. Woo-.»i roffe. Aug. 28. . . 950

Washington av, w s, lot 216 map Melrose, 50x 100. Elizabeth wife of John Kopf to Conrad Braun. Aug. 24 1,000

Washington av, w s. 290.4 s 170th st, 25x150. Agnes P., James H. and Andrew M. May, heirs Andrew May, dec'd., to Henry A. Sherwood. Q. C. Aug. 25, 1877 1,050

Same property. Release of dower. Mary J. May, widow, to Henry A. Sherwood. Sep­tember 30 700

Washington av, w s, 315.4 s 170th st, 25x150. Agnes F. May to Henry A. Sherwood. Mort. $800. May 22, 1879 2,200

Washington av, n w s , 290,4 s w 170th st, 50x 150, Henry A. Sherwood to W illiam Siegel. Sept. 30 3,300

1st av, s s, 150 e 4th st, 25x100. Jane Potter to Frederick Brintzinger. Sept. 27 325

LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES.

Broadway, No. 406, e s, 86 n Broome st. Assign, lease. Sarah A. Randall, widow, Egisto P. Fabbri et a l , to Moses Friedenwald, Balti­more, Md. Sept, 30 . . . . , 2O.000

Broadway, e s, 118,3 e I2fch st, 25.1xll6..5x2.5.lx 117.7; leasehold. Foreclos. Louis M. Doscher to Mary E. Miller, New Windsor, N. Y. Sept. 29 10,000

Hudson st. No. 21. Surrender of leases. Er­nest Marx to Samuel Sloan nom

Murray st, s s, 10i),3 w West Broadway, 25x75. Lease. Julia Lumley, widow, to John H. Meyer. Q.C. Oct. 2 350

3d st, s s, 275 w Av A, 25x90. WiUiam Astor to Michael Dick. 20 years, per year 350

3d st, s s, 90.11 e 1st av, 22x90. Assign, lease. Frederick Henges to Friedrich Windman. X part 3,200

6th st, n s, 125 e Av A, 25x90.10. Assign, lease. Magdalena Glunk, individ., and extrx. Ma­thias Glunk, dec'd, to Frederick and Chris­tina Menges • 9,500

Mth st, n s, 144 e 1st av, 25x103.3. Assign, lease. Theresa Sand to Theresia Rose 8,000

48th st, n s, 53Y W 5th av, 25x100.5. Assign, lease. John C. Dalton to Jaines Hopkins, CatskUl. N. Y 22,000

79th st, s s. 75 w 2d av, 30x50. Assign, lease. WUUam Radebold to Morris Frohmann.. ,nom

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. SEPT. 30, OCT. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6.

Adams st. w s, 300 n Liberty av, 75x90, New Lots. Fanny wife of Henry Harrison to Robert T. Newcome $1,500

Broadway, s w s, 29.3 s e McDonough st, runs southwest 70.1 x southerly 35.1 x southeast — X northeast to Broadway, x northwest 40. Julius Davenport to Benjamin Linikin nom

Broadway, s s, 151.9 e 5th st, 20.9x29x20x34.8. Sarah A. wife of EUjah B. Bundick to Fur­man L. Kneeland 5,500

Bergen st, s s, 406.10 w Smith st, 25x100. The Long Island Savings Bank to Philippina wife of August Trabout 2,000

Bergen st, n s, 220 e Nostrand av, 20x100. Fore­clos. John J. Louth to Edwin Corning.. .3,500

Bergen st, n s, 321,6 e VanderbUt av. Release mort. Elizabeth A. Wood, extrx. J. Wood, dec'd, and Charles N. Peed, individ., to John J. Donlon nom

Bergen st, s w cor Howard av, 40x75, b & Is. Foreclos. George W, Roderick to Helene M. S. C. MueUer. Correction deed. . . . , .« . . . . .500

Same property. H. M. S. C. and Herman A. Mueller to Alicha C. Kincaid 2,000

Beaver st, southerly cor Flushing av, runs west 64.8 X south 47.6 x southeast 9.3 x northeast 77.7 to Beaver st, x northwest 19.9. Christian Diener to Mary Labdon, Annie Conn, and Catharine Labdon. Mort. $ 1.000 nom

Brooklyn & Jamaica turnpike, s s, abt 60 w New Jersey av, 42.3x48x4iix—, New Lots. Peter Nickels to Catharine Fey 1,025

Baltic st, n s, 275 w Buffalo av, 25x127.9. Har­riet Garrison, extrx. S. Garrison, to Edward McCauley _ 375

Calyer st, n w cor Leonard st, 50x100. Phebe A. Calyer, widow, and John H. Calyer to Ann E. Moore, Chicago, 111, C. a. G nom

Columbia Heights, w s, 101 s Orange st, 25.3x 15(1 to Furman st. Partition. James H. GUbert to WilUam B. Carhart 18,000

Douglass st, n s, 325 w Clason av, 25x262 to Butler St. Henry Montanus to Charles Win-terwerb '. 1,400

Degraw st, n s, 195 w Hoyt st, 20x100, b & l . Mary wife of Samuel Buttle to Mary A. wife of Benjamin D. GaUagher, East Orange, N. J. Mort. $4,.5U0 7,000

Dupont st, n s, 275 e Manhattan av, 25x100. James L, Langridge to Timothy Densmore..700

Emm.t st, s e s, 50 s w Pacific st, 27.5x8(1, h & l . William F. Sliirley to Isaac I. Cole, HUlsdale, N. J. Morts. $4,500 exch

Erasmus st, s s, indeft. 26x100, Flatbush. WU­liam R. Clarkson, Plainfield, N. J., and Amos B. Stratton to Chas. J. Warren. C. a.'G. .4,987

Floyd st, n s, 321 e Marcy av, 20x100. George Goergens to lienry Schmalsticb. Mort. $ 1,500 2,500

Floyd st, n s. 361 e Marcy av, 80x100, h & l . Frederick Miller to Peter Lehnerfc 4,000

Fulton st, n e s, 6.8 s e Franklin av, 23xl23.2x 24,1x112,5. Amanda W. Freeman to Richard Taylor. Mort. $6,OuO 7,350

Fulton st, s e cor Stone av, 20x100, h & l . Rob­ert Johnston, Newark, N. J., to James Don­nan 6,000

Fulton st, n e cor Tompkins av, 724.5x187.7 to Decatur st, x693.6x27.9. A. OrvUle MUlard to Lefferts Millard. Q. C nom

Fulton St. s s, 61.6 e Rochester av, 19.3x80. George Hall to John Hall .nom

F st, s s, 145 w Fraukliu st, 50x100, hs & Is. Foreclos. Thomas M. Rilev to EUzabeth Gash. ; : 700

Port Greene pl, w s, 340.6 s De Kalb av, 25x85, h & l . Catharine J. Bonner to William B. Shields. Mort. $500 nom

Hancock st. n s, 230 e Bedford av, 20x100, fa & 1. Josepii H. Townsend to Julia H. wife of Joseph H. Thompson 8,000

Hart st, s s, 228 e Tompkins av, 18x100, h & l . Ruth S. wife of Melville C. Baker to Louisa wile of Robert WiUiams. Mort. $3,250.. .5,600

Hart st, s s, 216 e Tompkins av, 18x100, h & l . Ruth S. wife of MelvUle C. Baker to AUce wife of Henry P. Senior 5,650

Hart st, s s, 264 e Tompkins av, 36x100. James P. Rappelyea to Arthur Taylor 2,200

Herkmier sc, s e cor Columbus pl, 47x98. An­ders P. Anderson to Adam Pfeil 2,200

Heywood st, n s, 55 e Wythe av, 17,6x100. Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to Rose Dow­ney 1,500

Henry st, n w cor Baltic st, runs north 25 x west 100 X north 75 x west 3C x south 100 to Baltic st, X east 136. Parmenas Johnson, Catharine J. Bergen, widow, Isaac V. H. Johnson, Jane V, H. wife of Edwin K. Scran­ton, Harriet wife of Charles H. Chase, Sam­uel S., Anna A. and Cornelius B. Johnson, J ulia wife of James Sexton, and Mary J. wife of Jacob Mackey to Mary A. wife of James M. Prendergast 7,500

Huntington st, s s, 891.8 w Court st. Release judgt. The Dime Savings Bank, Brooklyn, to Joseph Wurzler nom

Huntington st, s s, 391.8 w Court st, 16.8x100. Joseph Wurzler to Georg.e Lunz 3,000

Jacob st, e s, 92 n Evergreen av, runs north 22 X east 100 x soutb 14 x west 27.6 x south 8 x west 72.6. Adrian M. Suydam to Caroline A. wife of James M. Rhodes, J r 250

Jefferson st, n s, 425 w Ralpb av, runs north 100 X east 2 x north 100 to Putnam av, x west 27 X south 200 to Jefferson st, x east 25. Samuel D. Morris and ano., exrs. Thomas Watkins, to Grace Rome 2,200

John st, s s, 100 e Hudson av, 35x100. Johu Quinn to Elijah Hamilton 3,500

Same property. E. Hamilton to Martha M. WiUiams. Mort. $2,100 3,500

Johnson's lane, s e s , Gravesend, 2 acres 3 roods S perches, Jane E. wife of George StiUweU to John L. Voorhees. C. a. G „ . . n o m

D. P.

Johnson's lane, s e s , Gravesend, adj. J. M. StiUweU, 4 chains 4 links x 1 chain 27 links X 4 chains 46 links x 6 chains 29 links X 4 chain 82 links

Also plot of 2 acres on road f ron Gravesend to Gerritsen's mill.

Also 3 roods 7 4,764-10,000 perches on Neck-woods road

Also lots 6 and 10 to 29 inclusive, map P, D. Voorhees property in Neckwoods, Graves­end

Also plofc at Sheepshead Bay Also all other real estate of which

Voohees, died seized Gertrude A. Voorhee, Ashbury Park, N. J . , John S. Voorhees, Princeton, N. J., Mary A. Johi\son and Julia A. and Ellen J. Voorhees to John L. Voorhees and Jane E. StiUweU. C. a. G 1,000

Lefferts pl, n s, 193.8 e Clason av, 40x125. Thomas Jones to WilUam Kennedy 5,000

Leonard st, w s, 100 n ? Calyer st, 63.6x100. Phebe A. Calyer, widow, and Ann E, Moore, Chicago, IU,, to John H. Calyer. C. a, G.,nom

Lorimer st, w s, 325 s Nassau av, 25x100. John Mindermann to Patrick Catterson. Mort. $450 1,100

Luquer st, s s, 150 w Court st, 21.4x100. Thomas Keogh to Ellen, Annie and Hanora Geary.3,975

Madison st, e s, 200 s Bay av. 100x180 to Mon­roe st. East New York. Mary E. Smith to Henry E. Van Dyke. Mort. $1,500 2,575

Madison st. n s. 316 e Bedford av, 30xll0.10x 30.2x107.8, h & l . Mary E. wife of David N. Brown to Susan A. Ashley. Morts. $5,600.

exch. and 200 Madison st, n s, 175 w Yates av, 25x100. Char­

les H. Pearsall to Richmond 1^. Husted. Mort. $700 .5,000

Meserole st, s s, 125 w Ewen st, 2.5x100 "1 North 2d st, s s, 203.9 e Sth st, runs south lOo j

X east — X northeast 25 x north 76 to North \ 2d st, X west 25

Stagg st, n s, 10(1 e Ewen st, 25xlOC J Margaret Wagner to Peter J. Leyendecker. Mort. $3,000 12,000

Monroe st, n s, 263.6 e Lewis av, 18.9x100. h & 1. Kate wife of Lewis Acor to Helena Stagg. Mort. $2,600, and taxes, &c., J860 6,000

Montague st, s s, 25 w Henry st, runs wesfc 25 X north 100 x east 12.6 x south 10 x east 12.6 X south 90, h & l . Henrietta S. wife of Joseph Yeoman to Henry S. Manning .. 21,500

Oakland st, w s, 225 n Nassau av, 25xli)0. Kate E. wife of Henry L. Leach, Greenwich, Conn., Mary A. wife of Richard P. Charles, New York, and Adeline S. wife of Thomas De Rivera, New York, to George Meigh 1,000

Pacific st, easterly cor Smith st, lOOxldO. Fore­clos. Gerard. M. Stevens to the Mechanics' & Traders' National iJank, New York. . . 15,200

Pacific st, n s, 350 w Hoyt st, 25x90. h & l . The Long Island Savings Bank to George H. Roberts 4,250

Pacific st, n s, 5(.9.8 w 6th av, 30.3x100x20x100, h & l . The Long Island Savings Bank to George H. Roberts 4,500

Same property. George H. Roberts to Henry S. Sfcone 4,800

President st, interior lot 60 n President st, 1 and 100 e Hicks st, runs east 90 x north 20x | 90x20. AUofthis

President st, n s, 75 e Hicks st, 25x69. 1-9 \ part of this. Also aU title to other 8-9 parts I

Also right of way over alley.., J Mary J. wife of John Adamson to Peter Ken­nedy. Mort. $2,500 4,000

President st, n s, 130 e Henry st, 1x55, also party wall agreement, Mary T. Hughes to Ella Li. wife of Cornelius E. Donnellon nom

Powers st, n w cor Smith st now Humboldt st, 35x75. Adolph Hinck to Charles H. Cooke. C. a. G. Seat. 1. 1865 .3,450

Prince st, e s, 75 s Johnson st, 0.1x3(». Michael Hart to-Margaret A. Wilkinson. Q. C 75

Prince st, interior lot, 33.9 e Prince sc, and 56.9 s Johnson st, runs east 1.3 x north 5.9xl.3x.5.9. Walter S. Tuttle to Margaret A. Wilkinson..35

Quincy st, s s, 450 w Ralph av, 25x100. Fore-; clos. Thomas M. Riley to Margaret Brown

500 Quincy st, n s, 81 w Clason av. Release mort.

David A. Sanbon to Benjamin Linikin... .nom Sackett st, No. 110, s s, 160 w Columbia st, 20x

95. h & 1. Louis N. Kirschbaum to Charles Kirsch baum 3,850

Skillman st, w s, 500 s WUloughby st, 24.4x100, h & l . John W. WUson to WUliam Rogers.3,000

South Oxford st, e s, 250 n Lafayette av, 23x 100, h & l . Charles C. Duncan to George P. Duncan ., nom

Same property. George P. Duncan to Hannah L. Duncan. C a. G uom

880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9, 188G

s t anhope st, n s, 535 e Evergreen av, "5x100, h & 1. Lavenia Y . wife of George H. Boban-n a n to Je?se Daw 2,.50O

St. Felix st, w s, 2.55.9 n Ful ton st, 19x62.11x19 x63.9. Jobn F James to Levi Fowler. Mort. §5,000. C. a. G . : . . ; nom

Same proper ty . Levi Fowler to Alice J . wife of Frederick D. Backus. Mort. $5,000 7,000

Sumpter st, n s, 400 w Howard av, 25x100. Nickolaus Dresel to J o h n J . Bluess. Mort . $1,300 1,338

Tiffany pl, e s, 1.50 n Degraw st, 18.9x77.6, h & 1. VVilliam J . Davis to George W. Dayton. Mort. $3,000 nom

Union st, s s, 144 w Smith st, 23xlC0, h & l . Will iam Henderson to Henr ie t ta wife of Ig­nat ius J . Bergler 6,040

Union st, s s, lOO w Sth av, runs wesfc 100 IL\ south 75,3 X southeast 72.9 x east 28,8 x ! nor th 90 i

Sth av, vv s, 65 s Union st, 25x100 J Sherman J . Bacon to Thomas J . Reilley. Taxes, &c 12.000

Same proper ty . Thomas J . Reilley to Anna M. MonseU , 15.000

Vare t st, n s, 330.6 e Bushwick av . 27.8x100x25 XlOO. Foreclos. Edwin C. Schaffer to Ed­ward C, UnderhUl 1,600

Walwor th st, e s, 103 n DeKalb av, 20x100. Jo.s6 M, Sorzano to George Hur lbu t t . See Carl ton a v 4,500

Willoughby st. s s, SO w Gold st, 20x100, h & l . CorneU S. Frjmklin to J o a n n a Smi th 3,000

Wilson st, n s, 14t5,6 w Division av, 21.5x75. lOx 23x65.3. Caroline wife of Gilbert H. Wilson to A b b y F. wife of J ames 'A. ' Gorham . . .4,250

W a r r e n sfc. s w cor Rogers av, 50x80.7. Benja­min W r i g h t to George Nichols. M. $7,000.8,000

1st St. e s, 83.2 s Soutb 5th st, runs east 145 x ] south — X northw-est — x nor th 7 x west | 91.6to 1st, x n o r t b 21 J.

1st st, w s, ex tdg from South 5th st to | South 6th st, and in depth to bulkhead line. J Nathanie l L. McCready to Freder ick C , Theodore A. and H e n r y O. Havemeyer and Charles H. Senff 100,000

South 1st, n s, 99 e 4th st, runs nor th 78.1 x east 9.3 x south 8.1 x east 7.9 x south 70 to South I s t s t , Xwes t 17. Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to E m m a H. wife of J o h n B. Phil­lips 1,500

Nor th 2d st. s s , 116.6 w Union av, 33x100. M a r y wife of W m . C. Morgan to Cathar ine F . Glisch. Mort . $1,725 3,.50O

South 5th st, s s, 230 w 6tb st, 20x100, Adolph Schnapauffto Clara M. MiUer, widow. Morts. $1,700.. ,5,000

Nor th 7th st, n e s , 114.2 n w Union av, 23x54x 54 to Union av, 23x45.2x45.2. J a n e Hobbs, widow. New York , to J a m e s Hennessy 950

Soutb Sth st, n s, 141 e .5tb st, 20x5,5. WiUiam Johnston to Fu rman L. Kneeland 3,.500

Sth st, s s, 145 w Sth av, 20x75. The Second Union Co-operative Land and Building Soc. to J o h n D . Siemann 1,500

South Sth St. No. 173. h & l . W m . -'ohnson to F . L. Kneeland. Contract 3.500

South 10th St. No. 54. s s, 87.6 e 2d st, 23,1x78, Alexander Henken to Stephen J . Burrows. Mort. $3,200 [5,075

Same proper ty . Stephen J . Bur rows to Chaun­cey Pat terson 5,70y

10th st, s w s, 300 s 6 5th av. Release m o r t . Caroline L. Denison to Isaac Henderson, J r .

nom 10th st, s w s. 3P0 s e 5th av , 6x100. Isaac

Henderson, J r . , N e w York , to J o h n P . H e l m 300

10 th st, s w s, 250 s e Sth av. 50x100. Van Brun t W. Bennet t to J o h n P . Helln. Exch . ,

, & c . . . . 1,650 Nor th 10th st, s w s;. 200 s e 1st st, 75x100 ) Nor th 9th st. n e s , 225 s e 1st st, 75x100.^ f

J o h n W. D a y to Charles L. Bates, J e r s ey City. l - 3 p a r t 2,000

Eas t 14th st, lot 56 D. D. StUlweU p rope r tv , Gravesend. Daniel D. StiUweU to M a r y E . Tooker 150

17th st, n s, 60 w 4th av, 20x100. EmUy R. Becker and Elizabeth A. Arnold, Providence, R. I., heirs E. R. Arnold, and S. A. Arnold, dec'd, to RosUla B. wifeof George W. Rich. Mort . $3 000 2.500

Same proper ty . Rosilla B. wife of George W . Rich to Samuel Roebuck. Morfc. $3,000. . . . nom

55th st, n s, 435 w 3d av, 25x100.3, h & l . The Aiiierican Baptist Mission S o c , New York , to Jeane t t e A. Mumm. Mort. $2,000 3,000

At lan t ic av, s s, .50 w Schenck av . 35x101.6x2.5x 103. h & l . Adolph Georgi, Mount Vernon, N. Y „ to George P . Haywood and Annie his wife 850

At lant ic av, s w cor Adams st, ab t 151x90xl50x 100. Rober t T. Newcome to Alber t V. B. Voorhees 2 500

Atlant ic av, n > cor Po r t Greene pl, 45.9x73.3x 71.6x48,4. Cathar ine Malone et al. , heirs Cathar ine Malone, dec'd, to Annie C. wife of J ames E. Merlihan, Guelpb, Canada. Q. C.

nom Bedford av, e s, 186.10 s Myr t le av , 25x100, h &

1. Adele Pfenninger, widow, to Jessie wife of Mat thew Dunton 5,200

Baltic av, s s, 75 w Washington st, 25x90, New Lots. Adolph Kiendl to J o h n Beizer, New Y o r k 925

Bushwick av, e s, ab t 75 s Monroe st, 25x86.6x25 x88, h & l . Jacob Michel to Sophia wife of H e n r v Licht, Mort . $900 ." 1,850

Bushwick av, n e s, 131.5 s e Moore st, runs east 89.6 x nor th 20 x west 20 x nor th 20 x west 104.8 to Bushwick av, x southeast 53.3. Elizabeth Gedney to Maria wife of Charles Diemer 2,000

Clason av, w s, 68 n Quincy st, 16x81, h & l . Benjamin Linikin to Jul ius Davenport . Mort. $4.000 nom

Carlton av, w s, 242.9 n DeKalb av, 21.5x100, h & 1. George Hurlbufc to Jose M. Sorzano, See Walworcb St. Mort. $5,000 , 11,500

Carl ton av, e s, 22 s Sfc. Marks av, 20x86, h & l . P.Ttrick Lamber t and J a m e s H. Mason to Mary E. Woodbury 8,500

Centra l av, easterly cor Centre st, runs south- | east 200 to Jefferson st, x nor theas t 100 x | northwest 300 to Centre sfc, x southw3st 100 }

Sta r r st, easterly cor Knickerbocker av , 37,4 I xl04.3x97.6, gore j Foreclos. Alber t Dagget t to Sa rah A. Ben­net t , Feb, 17, 1877 6,000

Clinton av, w s, ab t 600 s P a r k av, 50x125. Lu­the r G. BiUings to John E. Leech, Mort. $9,000 14,725

Ful ton av, s e cor Georgia av, 100x150, Eas t New York . The Wil l iamsburgh Savings Bank to Joach im H. Birkner 6,000

Same proper ty . J , H. Birkner to W a r t b u r g Home for Aged and Infirm. Mort, $4,000.6,000

Graham av, s w cor McKibbin st, 25x100, h & l . Pe te r Dehner t to Freder ick Miller. Morts, $4,500 8,000

Greene av, n s, 340 e Nostrand av, 40x100. Josephine wife of and Wil l iam Robertson to Freder ick C. Vrooman, Mort. $ 1,000 2,600

Gates av . s s, 280 w Pa tchen av, 20x100. Eve­line wife of Joseph D. Higgins to Joseoh P . Higgins r . . . g i f t

Harr ison av, e s, 80 s Hewes st, 20x100. H e n r y D. Lemcke and J . E. Adickes to Augustus HavUand. Mort. $3,000 4,500

Lafaye t te av , s s, 58 e EUiott pl, 20x50. Fore­clos. Thomas M. Riley to J a u e Mitchel, Par is , K y 5,000

Lafayet te av , n s, 40 w Nostrand av, 30x80. Foreclos. Thos, M. Riley to The Manha t t an Life Ins. Co 4,500

Lexington av, s s, 465 e Bedford av, 20x100, Nathaniel Jones to Asa C. Fyler , Syracuse , N. Y . Morts. $4,800 nom

Lexington av, s s, 140 e Nost rand av, 20x100, h & l . Celia wife of J . P . O. Whi t temore to Aaron S. Robbins. Mort. $3,000 2,500

Lexington av, n s, 245 e Ya tes av , 80x100. hs & Is. Court land H. Bliven to Royal V a n Brocklin. Morts . $7,935 15,000

Liber ty av, s s, 35 w Schenck av, 20x100. New Lots. J o h n M. Stearns to Clara E. Cobb . . 1,500

Lewis av, s e cor Macon st, 40x90. Moses G. Leonard to A. Sidney Leonard. Wood­stock, Conn 4,500

Myrt le av . P lank road, n s, intersection cen t re line Conselyea st, 186x56x144x130.6, WUliam R. Clarkson, Plainfield, N. J . , t o Amos B. S t ra t ton . C. a. G 3,085

Nostrand av . s e cor Hancock sfc, 20x100. H e n r y M. Needham to WiUiam H. Scot t . . 1,650

Ocean av , n w cor New Ut rech t av, 209.6x250 • xl25x262.6. New Utrecht . WiUiam R.

Clarkson, Plainfield, N. J , , to Amos B. S t ra t ton , C. a. G 1,480

P a r k av , s s. 56.8 w Broadway , 75x100. Law­rence M. K o r t r i g h t to George Loffler 2,500

Schenectady av, n w cor E a r l st, runs 72.5 x nor th to s s Broadway x still nor th to n s Broadway at a point 85.3 west Schenectady av, X again nor th 50 x east to Schenectady av X south fco Broadway, x still south to be­ginning, Flatbush. Rachel L . Marshman to Bridget King, Boston, Mass 650

South Por t land av, w s, 443.3 s De Ka lb av, 20 XlOO, h & l . Sa rah T. wife of Samuel B. Bar tow to H e u r y M. Benedict. Mort . $7,500 10,000

Sfc. Marks av, n s, 235 w Buffalo av, 40x96. Ferd inand F . Volckening to Ellen wife of Pa t r ick Dinnigan .540

Tompkins av , s w cor Pulaski st, 80x75. Bar­bara . A, wife of Alexander F . Dodge to M i c h a e l J . McLaughlin. Mor ts . $2,300. ..4,900

Tompkins av, e s, 80 s Wil loughby av, 20x100. Francis H . Chichester to Rober t Pet t i t . Mort. $3,250 .5,500

Throop av, n w cor Floyd st, 25x100, h & l . Sophia wife of Mar t in J, Knapple to J o h n Tonjes. Mort . $1,400 2,450

Van (Jott av, n s, 51.9 w Newell st, 25x71x25x 77.9, h & ]. J o h n Kienke to H e n r y and Emilie H . W. Behnken, his wife 4,000

Vernon av. n s, 100 e Ya te s av , 325x100. Ber tha Kolb to Ferd inand Munch 17,260

Wil loughby av, s s, 200 e Tompkins av, 28x100. Charles P . Rappelyea to Char i ty S. wife of Richard C. A d d y 1,820

Wyckoff av, e s, 200 n Ful ton av, 25x100, Eas t New York . A n d r e w J . Chaphe, St. Louis, Mo., to Jacob W . Er reger , New Lots 1,000

Yates av, e s, 25 s P a r k av, 25xl0r, h & l . H e n r y Rosenhagen to H e n r y Legenhansen. Mort. $4,600 5,200

3d av, w s, 230 s 6 th st, 390x330, hs & Is, B a y Ridge. Jacob M. Bergen et al., exrs . M. Bergen, and Jacob M., Phebe R, and Charles M. Bergen, individ,, to Theodore V. W . Bergen, Bay Ridge nom

3d av, e s, 75.2 s 30th st, 25x100, h & l , Aug. N. Morris, Bar tow, N. Y . , t rustee of and Eleanor C. Morris to Mati lda wife of Joseph Crocket t 1,600

5th av, e s, 16,8 3 ISth st, 12x74.6. Daniel Scot t to J o h n Campbell 1,500

Same proper ty . Release mort . J o h n Scot t to Daniel Scott nom

6fchav, s e s , 50.6 s w 17th st, 16x70. Eliche C. Kincaid to Ger t rude Dunn. Mort, $2,000..3,000

6th av, e s, 110 n Lincoln pl, 20x100. Horace Dickinson to CaroUne L. i)enison nom

Same proper ty . Caroline L. Denison to J en ­ne t te L. Dickinson. Mort, $8,500 nom

7tb av, southerly cor Lincoln pl, 20x90, h & l . Margare t wife of W m . F lanagan to F e a i g u s O. B. Squire. Mort . .§7,000 12,250

7th av, s w cor Union st, 15x100. She rman J . Bacon to A n n a M. Monsell nom

7th av, nor ther ly cor ISth st, 25x67.10. Sa rah A. wife of Pe te r P . Miller to E d w a r d P . Day 3,500

Gravesend to Garrisons MiU road, lot 8 P . D. Voorhees prop. , Gravesend, 3 acres, John L. Voorhees to J a n e E, StiUweU. C, a. G . .npm

Road from V a n Siclens Hotel to Boulevard', Gravesend, plot of 6,056 sq ft. Cour t V a n Sicklen, Coney Island, to PhUip Schweick­e r t 500

+•+ '

WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

Septemher 30 to October Q—inclusive.

EASTCHESTER.

Buffle, Pauline B., by C. E. Kane, ref.—Albert Rey-naud, lot 23 map of Waverly $370

Leviness, Elizabeth—Sarah Ferrall, n 45 ft of lot 4(54 map of Mt. Vernon, e s 6th av, 45x105 3,300

Nolte, Henry—Patrick Carroll, n e parfc lot 1,034 map of Mt. Vernon, s e s Stevens av, 48x111 1.600

Davis, Hurr—Jas- S. Young, lot 177, e s J^ 178 and n )/, 176 map of Andrew Findlay. Tuckahoe, 57xl0i! ?5

Young, James S.—James H. Young, e s road from Judge Gifford's to Tuckahoe Depot, 25x100 50

GBEENBURGH.

Donohue, James—Thomas Murphy, 0 s D st, Irving­ton, 22x100 1,200

Johnson. Keuben, et al.. by William Murray, ref .— Geo. H. Johnson et al.. e s 1st st, 42x— 50

Gibbons, John, et al.. by Wm. Murray, ref,—David O'Bradley, cor of Tnomas st and Highland av, Dobb's Ferry, 93x102 200

Harrison, Juliet F.—Cyrus W. Field, e s Broadway, adj land late of Elias Underhill .150

Kingsland, Walter F.—John C Barron. 38 luts on map of G. L. McKenzie, near Tarrytown 9,800

Stone, Frederick J,—HeoryT, Chapman, e s Far-rady st, Irvington, 6 29.i-l,000 acres 25,000

Chapman, Henry T.—Cyrus W. Field, same prop­erty 2&,000

Gleason, Robert W,—Sarah A.Jones, road from West st to Portchester by North st, 10 acres. . .exch and 1

NEW CASTLE.

Raymond, Hezekiah—Henry Hutchins. lot adj the large well dug by Chauncey Smith, 100x100 50

NEW liOOHELLE.

Cutts. Hannah—David Fields, n w s Davis, 108x97.1,(?00 Humphrey, Wm. R., by R. F. Brundage, sherifC-

Joseph Lambden, s w cor Drakes lane aud Turn­pike road, 25x^40 10

Heleker. Sarah A., et al.—Asa Carpenter, on road froni New Rochelle to White Plains, 4 acres 800

NORTH TARRYTOWN.

Foshay, Schuyler—James Flanagan, w s Hudson River RR. adj land of ..Thos. Lync t . - 20

October 9, 1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 881

SING SING. Brandreth, George A.—Annie Ashton, s s Ellis pl,

adj Wm. A. Miller, 50x139 6,000 Van Wart, Wm.—Noah T. Barnes, i^ of lot No. 3, s s

Broadway, adj J, B. Wakely, 25x100 350 Van Wart, Eliza same, s s Broadway, adj

above. 50x100 1,000

WESTCHESTER. Adee, Sarah E.—Titus K. Adee, lot 98 map of Olin­

vilie, w s 3d av, 300 from 1st st 1 Iltzpntrick, Jas., et al.. by S. H. Fitch, ref.—Robert

Courtright, lot 16 map of Jacob V. Hutscbled, Uuiiui av, 45x97 89

Muldoon, Peter—Thos. Downey, lot 423 m a p ' of Unionport, 105x108 ,...' '. .400

Sackett,"Wm. P., et al., by T. C. Cronin, ref .—Dan'l gfW. Corwin, exr. of, one-fifth part farra on road , from West Farms to Westchester, adj Jas. Mickle,

40 acres 1.000 Larkin, Francis—New York Catholic Protectory,

the right to lay a drain, 20 inches in diameter, 6,000 feet through their lands 500

YONKERS.

Miggy, Annette, exrs, of—Hannah J. Culver, Bald­win pl, s s, 325 w Locust Hill av, 91x100 4,000

Odell, Chas. H., bv R. F . Brundage. late sheriff-Mary C. Odell, % part of farm on Saw Mill Eivei road, 200 acres 11,000

Smith, George—Anuie A. Hcweli, Webster av, ii e s, 50 s e Walnut st, £0x92 1.6 0

Wing, Margaret—John Clary, n s Garden st, Ko. 115, ]3xlOO • 150

YORKTOWN GrifEen, Mary Jane—Peter B. Curry, 2d, adj land of

Mordica Purdy, 20 acres 1,150

NOTE.—Tfee arrangement of this list is as folloivs: The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that of the mortgagee. Tlie desa-iption of the property then follows, then the date of the inortgage, the time for which it was given, and the amount. The general dates used as headings are the dates ivhen the mortgage was handed into the Register's ofiice to be recorded.

Wlierever the letters "P. M." occur, preceded by the name of a street in these lists of mortgages^ they mean that it is a Purchase Money Mortgayo, and for fuller particulars see the list of transfers under the corres­ponding date

R E A L E S T A T E . NEW YORK CITY.

S E P T E M B E R 30, O C T O B E R 1, 2, 4, 5, 6.

Abrahams , Rebecca, wife of Isidore, mor tga­gor, with Babet te Wolf, a d m r x . B. Wolf, dec'd. Agreement extenii ing mor t .

Arnold, EUza, wife of E d m u n d S. P. , to Char­les C. Thompson. Bowery, Nos. 80, 82 and 84, w s, 75.4 s Hester st, 75.1x111.2x75.4x111.2. Oct. 5, due Nov. 1, 1885. 6,000

Anderson, E, El lery. to Caroline Bard, Rich­mond Co.. N. Y. l s t a v , n w cor 36th st, 24.8 x80. Oct. 4, due Oct. 6, 1885, 5 per cent. 10,000

Same to Charlot te A. Banks. 1st av , n w cor 36tb St. 49.4x80. Oct. 4, due Oct, 6. 1881. 9.000

Bauer, Henr ie t te . to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . Co. 78th st, s s, 262.9 e 1st av , 28,1x102,2. Sept. 20, 3 years . 7,500

Same to same. 78th st, s s, 290.10 e 1st av , 28.1 X102.2. Sept. 20, 3 years . 7,500

Baker , H a r r i e t P . , to Duncan Smith , Yonkers . 24th st, s s, 396.7 w Broadway , 19x78.5xl9x 78.3. Oct. 1, 3 years . 3,500

Brennan, Andrew, Over ton. Pa. , t o Pa t r ick Ke l ly . 54th st, n s, 68 w 1st av, 12x40,5. Oct. 5, demand. 500

Brown, Michael, and J a m e s P . Conley to The trustees of the Leake & Wat t s Orphan House, N e w York , 3ls t st, s s, 111 e Lexington av , 21x98.9. Oct. 1, due Nov. 1, 1883. 2,000

Bar re t t . Ha r r i e t t A., to "Warren G. Brown and ano. , exrs . R. E . Lockwood. 74th st, n s, 100 w 3d av, 25x102.2. Sept. 30, 1 year . $900

Bell, Enoch C , to Sa rah H. "Wentworth. 109th st, s s, 145 w 3d av, 56.3x100.11. Sept. 30, de­m a n d . 2,100

BUss, Charles, to T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . C O . , N e w York . 72d st, n s, 75 w 2d av, 3 lots, each 16.8x102.2. 3 morts . , each $7,000. Sep­tember 25, due March 1, 1S82. 21,000

Boardman, Mat t ie E , , to J o h n Mullins, J e r s ey City. Fu rn i tu re in No. 24 West l l t h st. Sept. 28, installs. 1,030

Brauns , Angelina, t o K a t e Howard . Eas t Houston st, n s, 131 e A v D, 21x106. Sept. 29, 6 months . 300

Breakell, J a m e s A. , to Margare t wife of Rober t T. Middieditch. 24th st, n s. 171 e 9th av , 20.6 x98,9. Sept. 30, due M a y 1, 1881. 1,000

Brintzinger, Frederick, to J a n e Pot ter , widow, l s t av , s s, 150 e 4th st, 50x100. Sept. 27, in­staUs. 325

Budke, John , to A n n a wife of Pe te r Hinrichs. If'th av, Nos. 818 and 8-20, e s, C6,ll n 54th st, 33.6x100. Sept. 29, 2 years . 1,200

Clarke, Elizabeth J., wife of Pa t r ick J , , t o H e n r y M. Sands. 16th st, n s, 257.6 e 6th av. 10.6x92, Oct. 1, 4 years, 5% per cent, 10,000

Same to Sarah A. Sands, 16th st, n s, 241 e 6th av, 16.6x92. Oct. 1, 5 years , 5^4 per cent, 10,000

Crawford, Margare t , to T H E N E W Y O R K I N S . Co,, New York . 4th av, e s, 75.5 s 63d st, 43x 100. Sept. 29, 5 years . 35,000

Same to same. 4th av, e s, 60.1 n 62d st, S2.4x lOOxlO.lOx'.OO.l. Sept. 29, 5 years . 20,000

Crawford, Sarah , wife of Will iam, to T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N S A V I N G S B A N K . 39th st, s s, 300 e 2d av, 25x98,9. Oct. 2, 1 year . 1,.500

Croft, Wil l iam R., to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . C O . 81st st, n s, 150 v/ 2d av, 25x102.2. Sept. 8, 3 years, 10,000

Same to same. 81st st, n s, 125 w 2d av , 2.5x 10.3.2. Sept. 8, 3 years . 10,000

Same to J o b n H. Henshaw. Slst st, n s , 150 w 2d av, 2oxl02.2. Sept. 30, 2 months. 884

Same to Hollis L. Powers, assiguee Brown & Hav/kins. 8;st st, n s, 125 w 2d av, 25x102.2. Sept. 30, due Dec. 1, 1880. 1,116

Same to Will iam Stone, trustee. Slst st, n s, 125 w 2d av, 50x102.2. Ju ly 23,3 mouths. 2,500

Same to John N. But te lmaun, trustee. . Slst st, n s, 125 w 2d av, 50x102.2. Sept, 30, due Dec. 1, 1880. 3,000

Same to Will iam Stone, trustee. S2d st, s s, 273 e A v A, 75x103, a. Sept. 10, 3 months, 5,400

Cammann, Hei 'man H., to T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . C O . , New York . 10th av, n e cor 82d st, 100..5xl00.4x97.1xl00. Ocfc. 2, due March 1, 1883. 35,000

Casper, Israel , to Theodore P . Jenkins . 2d av, av, s e cor llOth st, 25.8x75. Sept. 28, due March 28,1881. 2,150

Cohn, Moritz, to T H E G R E E N W I C H S A V I N G S B A N K . 26th st, s s, 170.1 w 7th av, ruus south 9S.9 X west 221.9 x nor th 39,11 z nor th 58.10 to 26th sfc, s east 223.3. Sept. 23, due Oct. 1, 1885,5 per cenfc. 50,000

Cunneely, Margare t , t o J o h n Bussing, J r , Lowell fct. P . M. Oct. 2, 3 years . 2,000

Crossen, Anthony , to T H E E M I G R A N T I N D U S ­T R I A L S A V I N G S B A N K . 29tn st, s s, 225 e l l t h av, 25x98.9. Sept. 5, 1 year . 3,000

Donnelly, Matthias , Boston, Mass., to T H E E Q U I T A B L E I I I F E A S S U R A N C E S O C , U . S . 45t.h st, n s, 120 e 6lh av, 18.9x100.5. Oct. 6, due Dec. 1, 1881. 10,000

Doty, Spencer C , to Ka t i e Gordon. 28th st, n s, 320.6 e 9th av, 18x98.9. J u n e 1, due Dec. 1. 1881. 1,500

Dowdney, Abraham, to T H E M A N H A T T A N L I F E I N S . C O . 4th av, 75th st. P , M. Oct. 6, 1 year . 33,750

Davis, A n n E . , wife of J o h n B, , to David Rocbe. 105th st, s s, 175 w 3d av, 20x100.11. Oct. 1, 3 months. 2,730

Duffy, Mary, to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . C O . , 102d st, s s, 80 e Lexington av , 15x100.11. Oct. 1, 1 year . 5,000

Same to same. 102d st, s s, 95 e Lexington av , 5 lots, each 20x100.11. 5 morts . , each $7,000. Oct. 1, 1 year . 35,000

Daly, Mat thew, to Br ian McKenney. 75th st. P . M. May 14, 1 year . 2,500

Davidson, John , Elizabeth, N. J . , t o [Lyman R. A v e r y and ano, , exrs . S. W . Baker. Road from Kingsbr idge to Wil l iamsbridge. P . M. Sept. 27, 2 years , 5,000

Day, Francis W., to J a m e s Car r and ano. , exrs . G. S. Lyon. 3d av, 40th st. P . M. Sept. 25, 5 years . 8,700

Demmerle , Anton, to M a r y Mur ray . Ridge st. No. 30, e s, 125 n Broome st, 25x100. Oct. 1, 5 years . 4,000

Elias, Cecilia, wife of Jacob, to Richard Hen­nessy. Lexington av, 73d st. P . M. Sept. 27, duo Sept. 30, 1881. 12,000

Same to Richard Hennessy. Same p rope r ty . Sept. 27, due Sept. 30, 1881. 7,500

Emmens , Charles, t o E d w i n Corning et al. , exrs . &c., J . R. Ludlow. 8fch av, No. 54, e s 74 s Hora t io st, 19x irreg. Ocfc. 1, due Nov. 1, 1883. 8,000

Same to same. Sth av. No. 56, e s, 36 s Hora t io st, 19 X i r reg. Oct. 1, due Nov. 1, 1883. 8,000

Emrich , Joseph, to Eugene Ring. Post road. P . M. Oct. 1, 3 years . 2,500

Same to same. Same proper ty . Oct. 1, 1 year . 253

Evans . David W. , to T H E EsnGRANT I N D U S T . S A V I N G S B A N K , New York . 81st st, No. 166 East , s s , 130 w 3d av, 20x104.4; Slst st, s s ,

. 210 w 3d av, 40x104.4. Sept. 30, 1 year . 21,000 Emrich , Joseph, to M a r x May, Kings Co.

89th st, s s, 137.6 e A v A, 18.9x100.8. P . 'M. Oct. 1, 2 months . 2,000

Same to Salomon M a r x and Randolph Guggen­heimer. Same proper ty . Loan to tinish building. Sept. 29, due Dec. 1, 1880. 2,.500

Frost , R. Graham, St. Louis, Mo., to Daniel M. Frost , St. Louis, Mo. 9fch av, n e cor 68th st, 100.5x100; 6Sfch st, n s, 100 e 9fch av, 200x100.5, also gores adj on norfch; 69fch st, s s, 100 e 9fch av, 87,6x100,5; Oth av, s e cor 69th sfc, 25..5x 100. 1-9 par t . May 17, notes. 6,000

Fanning, George W. , to T H E E M I G R A N T I N D U S ­T R I A L S A V I N G S B A N K , New York . 10th av, w s, 93.9 s 37i;h st, 24.8x100, Oct. 4, 1 y r . 7,500

Panning , Spencer A., to Ben-amin C,Wetmore , admr, W. C. Wetmore . 2d av, 103d st. P . M. Sept, 20, due Mav 1, 1882, 8,263

Same to same. 103d st. P . M. Sept. 20, due May 1, 18S2. 3,500

Same to same. 103d sfc. P. M. Sepfc. 20, due May 1, 1832. 1,500

Fenton, Charles H,, to Will iam J . A. McGrath, New York , and Joshua M, Brush, Brooklyn. 123d St. P, M, Sepfc. 30, due Apr i l 1, 1881. 12,100

Forbes, L a u r a S., widow, and CoraS . , L a u r a S., John E. aud Louise E . Forbes to Charles E. Butler, t rustee G. L. Hecksher. 78th s t , n s, 150 w 9th av, 100x204.4 to 79th st. Sepfc. 29. 1 year . 4,300

Francis, A b r a h a m M,, to Myer Finn. Delancey &t, s e cor Mangin st, 25.1x75. Oct, 1, de­mand. 6,000

French, Stephen B., to T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . Co., New York, l U h av, 140th st. P. M. May 25, due March 1, 1882. 12,000

Fuselehr, Mart in , to H e n r y S, Trenchard , Yonkers . Tinton av, s e s , lots 103 and 104 m a p WiUou, &c., 125x100. Sept. 30, 3 yrs . 500

Gelston, John , Brooklyn, to William J . Gelston. Sth st, s s, 100 w 1st av , 50x96.2. October 1, 3 yeai's. ' 2,400

Gessner, Josephine, wife of Wil l iam J . , t o Thomas Kenwor thy . Sd av. No. 585, e a, 55.10 n SSfch st, 16.7x75x17.4x75. Ocfc. 2, in­staUs. 8,000

Gilford, Thomas B. , to Helenah Kouwenhoven, Long Is land Ci ty . Sd av, w s, 75.5 s 46fch st, 25xlu0. Oct. 1, due Nov. l, 1883, 5 per ct. 1.5,000

Girsch, Dorothea, West Mount Vernon, N. Y. , to E d w i n H. Burr . 133d st. P . M. Sept. 2, due Sept. 1, 1881. 2,500

Gray , Moses, to David Dinkelspiel. 123d st. P . M. Sept. 30, due AprU 1,1881. 15.000

Horn , H e n r y J . , Sara toga Springs, to Wil l iam T . Horn , exr . J . Horn . Chryst ie st. No. 9 and 11 and 19 and 19% B a y a r d st, being s w cor Chrystie and Bayard sts, 50x04; Delancey st, No. 140, n s, 75 w Suffolk st, 25x100. Oct. 4, 1 year . 8.603

Hess, David S., a n d Maurice ^Kaufmann to A b r a h a m Kaufman, 23d st, Nos. 35 and 37 W. , n s, 388.2 w 5th av, 45x98.9. Leasehold. Oct. 1, 5 years . 20,000

Houghton, P r a n k R., to Cathar ine A. P . Cas­anova. 3d av, w s, extdg. from 100 to 101st sts, 201.10x450. Sept. 30, 3 years . 25,000

Ireland, J a n e A., to J o b n Young , Je r sey City. 19th st, s s. 225 e 9th av, 25x92. Lease. Oct. 1, 5 years . 6.000

Ingebrand . Charles, Hillsborough, Ohio, to H e n r y J . P . Hagen. P o r d h a m av, e s, ab t 85 s Q u a r r y road, 25x300. Sepfc. 1, 5 years . 40O

Johnston, Charles O., to Anne and K a t e W a r n e r . 84th st, n s, 156.6 e A v A, 19,5x102.2. Sept. 28,3 years . 6,000

Same to Townsend Underhil l , exr . M a r y L. UnderhiU. 84th st, n s, 175.11 e A v A, 5 lots, each 19.5x102.2. 5 mort . , each $6,000. Sept. 30, due Nov. 1,1883, 30,000

Johnston, Emeline, wife of WUliam H. , a n d Elizabeth wife of Richard E . Johns ton to L a m b e r t Suydam. 79th st, n s, 225 w 3d av, 125x102.3. Sept. 29, due March 1, 1881. 10,oOO

Jordan , George 'L . , t o T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . Co., New York . Bx'oadway, No. 1151, w s 74.9 s 27th st, 25.4x76.1x26.1x76.1. Sept. 30, due Dec. 1, 1881. 3,o00

Judge , James , to The Union Theological Semi­n a r y , City New York . Lexington av, s w cor 73d st, 17.2x80. Sept. 30, 4 years . 12,000

Same to same. Lexington av , w s, 17 s 73d st, 17x80. Sept. 30, 4 years . 10,000

Same to Cathar ine Ritchie. Lexing ton a v w s, 51.2 s 73d st, 17x80. Oct. 4, due Nov. 1, 1881. 10,000

Same to Rober t Reade. Lexington av , w s 68.2 s 73d st, 17x80. October 4, due Nov. 1 1885. 10,000

Same to same. Lexing ton av, w s, 85.3 s 73d st, 17x80. Oct. 4, due Nov, 1, 1885. 10,000

Same to Meredi th Howland, t rustee for Louisa Howland Clendenin. Lexington av. w s, 34 2 s 73d st, 17x80. Oct. 4, due Nov. 1, 1885. 10,000

Juch , WUhelmina wife of WUliam A. , to Samuel S. Cons t an t 1st av, "n w cor 104th st, 25.11x75. Oct. 4 ,3 months . 4 750

882 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 6, I880

Same to J o h n H . Deane. lf'4th st, n s, 175 w 1st av, 75x100.11. Oct. 4, demand. 1,000

Same to Will iam A. Cauldv ell. 1st av, w s, 2.5.11 n 104th St. 3 lots, each 25x75. 3 morts , , each §4,7.5t). Oct. 4, 3 months. 14,250

Johnson, Meta J , B. , widow. Fa i r Haven, Conn., to Rober t WUson. New York . Hud­son st, w s, 19 s J a n e st, 37.4x53.3x31x55. Sept. 30, due Oct. 1, 1883. 6,000

Juch , Wilhelmine, to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . Co. 104th st, n s, 175 w 1st av, 3 lots, each 25 XlOO.ll. 3 morts . , each $6,200. Sept. 30. 1 year . 18,600

Kentel , Julius, to Charles Michel. Mary st, n s. 300 e Cour t landt av, 25x100. P, M. Aug. 30, due Sept. 1, 188-J, 'SOO

Kugler , Eide C. H., to Pe te r C. Schultz. Bleecker st, n w cor P e r r y st, 19x50. Oct. 1, 3 years. 4.000

Keyes, Christopher, t o WiUiam H. Jackson. I l5 th st, n s, 116 e 3d av, 18x100.11. Sept. SO, 2 years . 2,000

Koenig, Henry , to T H E E M I G R A N T I N D U S T R I A L S A V I N G S B A N K , New York. Chryst ie st, e s, 125.1 n Hester st, 25x100. Sept. 30, 1 year , 8,000

Leitz, Charles, to Mary A. Cate., Wolf borough, N. H. 3d av. P . M. Sept. 27, due Oct. 1, 18S3. 8,000

Liebermuth, Abraham, to Wil l iam Demuth. Lexington av, e s, 83,2 n 5Sth s t , IT.3x95, Sept. 27, 1 year . 1,500

Loonie, Dennis, to Eliza Wiener , Philadelphia, Pa. , t rustee. 52d st, s s, 100 w l s t a v , 70x100, and 53d st, s s, IOO w 1st av, 75x100.5. Oct.

f | 1 , 1 month . 14,000 Levy, Bertha, widow, to J ames Thomson.

Baxter , W o r t h and P a r k sts, being 30.3 on W o r t h st, 7.1 on Bax te r st, 93.11 on P a r k st and 116.4 in depth on south side. Lease. AU title. March 17. 1,000

Lehmann, Anna, to August C. Hassey. 104th st, s s, 275 w 3d av, 50x100.11. October 2, demand. 2,000

Luyster , Cornelius W. , to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . C O . 66th st, n s, 125 e 5th av, 34x100,5. Oct. 1, due Jan , 15, 1884. 58,000

Same to same. 66th st, n s, 184 e 5th av, 23x 100.5. Oct. 1, due Jan . 15,1884. 32,000

Same to same. 66tb st, n s, 159 e 5th av, 25x 100.5. Oct. 1, due J a n . 15, 1884. 39,000

Same to same. 66th st, n s, 2> 6 e 5th av, 28x 100.5. Oct. 1, due J a n . 15,1884. 48,000

Same to same. 66th st, t s, 281 e 5th av, ]9x 100,5, Oct. 1, due Jan , 15, 18b4. 27,500

Same to same. 66th st, n s, 234 e 5th av, 25x 100.5. Oct. 1, due Jan , 15, 1884. 46,000

Same to same. 66tli st, n s, 259 e 5th av, 23x 100.5. Oct, 1, due Jan . 15, 1884. 30,000

Miller, Augustus P. to Joseph Schnetter , 40th St. P . M. Oct, 5, 5 years . 11,000

McChristie, Barbara A., wife of Robert , to Charlot te S. Bradley, widow. New Haven, Conn. I15tb st, n s, 74 w A v A or Pleasant av , 20x75.7. Oct. 2, due Nov. 1, 1880. 500

McDonald. Will iam, San Francisco, Cal., t o T H E MuruAL L I F E I N S . CO. , New York . 96th st, s s, 208.6 e 3d av, 25x100.8. Sept. 30, due March 1, 1882, 10,000

Murray , Joseph, to Ber tha Volkening. 116th' st, n s, 300 w 1st av , 16.8x100.11. Sept. 29, 4 months. 1,500

McGrath, Cathar ine, widow, to Hortense Stike­man. Moil roe st. No, 18, s s, 25x50.10x25x47. Oct. 1, 1 year . 4,000

McQuade, Francis , to John Ross. 77th st, n s, 175 w 1st av, 75x102.2. Sept. 8, 4 mos. 12,{J00

McSorley, J ane , wife of J o b n A., to Cornelia Graham, Newburgh, N. Y . 121st st. P . M. Sept. 22, due May 11, 1885. 2,000

MackeUar, George M., to Har r i e t Overhiser. 118th st, n s, 175 e 3d av, 18.9x100.5. Oct. 1. 1 month. 5,000

Mann, Herm. agrees t h a t a mor t . given b y J o h n Maurer to A.* G. and J . C. G. Hupful shall have pr ior i ty over a mort . given b y said Maurer to him.

Mart in , E rwin P. H., to T H E C I T I Z E N S S A V I N G S B A N K , New York . llth. st. P . M. Sept. 30, 1 year . 7,000

Maurer , John, to A. Hupfel 's Sons. 161st st, n s, lot 71 m a p Melrose, 50x102.5. Sept. 27, 2 years . 400

Moore, Maria J , , wife of Hi ram, to Antoinet te Hoguet et al. . exrs. , &c., An thony L. Hoguet , dec'd. 117th st, n s, 194 e 1st av, 18,9xl00.11x 18.11x100.11. Sept. IS, 5 years . 7,000

Same to same. 117th st, n s, 212.9 e 1st av, 18.9 xlOO.llxlS.7x100.11. Sept. 13, 5 years . 7,000

Same to Har r i e t E . Wilmerding , ex rx . , &c., H . A. WUmerding, dec'd. 117th st, n s, 231.6 e l s t a v , 18.9x100.11. Sept. 13, 5 years . 7,000

Same to same. 117th st, n s, 250.3 e 1st av, 18.9 XlOO.ll. Sept. 13, 5 years . 7,000

Morrill, Silas D., to T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . C O . , New York . 86th st, s s, 200 e 5th av, 25x102.1.'. Sept. 30, due Sept. 1, 1881. 9,000

Naylor , Peter , to WiUiam Hax tun , Southfield, S. 1. Crosby st, Nos. 123 and 12.5, also 28th st, s s, 100 e Madison av, 25x98.9. J u l y 13, 1 year . 9,000

Neville, Richard, to E d w a r d Murphy. 124th st, s s, 198.4 e 4th av, 16.8x100.11. September 6, 1 yea r . 1,000

O'Brien, Cathar ine , to J o h n MaxweU, Maiden, N. Y . 149th St. s s, 100 w Clifton av, 25x100. Aug. 5, 3 years . 1,400

Oppenheimer, Edward , to J ames A. Roosevelt and ano., exrs. , &c., T. Roosevelt, dec'd. 64th st, s e cor 4th av, 20x80. Oct. 1, due Oct. 2, 1883, 5 per cent. 10,<iOO

Oppenheimer, Edward , and Isaac Metzger , to Thomas Loughran. 75th st. Lexington av. P . M. Oct. 1, due Dec. 1, 1881. 17,000

Owens, Ellen E. , to WiUiam Cockcroft, Stam­ford, Conn. 16th st, s s, 102 w Livingston pl, 18x51.9. Er ror . Oct. 1, 1 year . 415

Palmer , M a r y A. , to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . C O . 78th st, n s, 250 w 4th av, 25x102.2. Sept. 20, 1 year . 8,000

Perkins, Lizzie, wife of P r a n k P . , to T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . CO. , New York, 66th st, s s, 230 e 4th av, 25x100.5. J u l y 13, due Sept. 1, 1881. 9,000

Por t , J o h n C , to Oscar P u r d y . 6th st, n s, 150 e 2d av, 25x81.9. Sept. 29, 5 years 8,000

Post, J o h n A., to T H K M U T U A L L I F E I N S , C O . , New York . Riverside av, e s, 25 s I22d st, 7.5x100. Oct. 1, due March 1, 1882. 16,000

Same to same. Riverside av, e s, 900 n 122d st, 25x100; Riverside av, e s, 950 n 122d st, 75x100. Oct. 1, du3 March 1, 1882. 14,000

Pell, M a r y J . , wife of Stephen, Brooklyn, to Rober t S. H a y w a r d , t rustee A. A. ^^ustap-hieve, dec'd. Hora t io st, n s, 164.5 w Green­wich st, 24x84,3. Oct. 1, 5 years . 6,000

Roorbach, Orville A.,, to Lizzie B. Sisson, Tena-fly, N. J. 16th st, n s. P . M. Aug, 20, due Oct. 5, 1885. 13,000

Ross, Caroline, to Benjamin S. Ludington, guard .Bank st. No. 38, s s, 165,2 e 4lh st, 20x 90x1.9.5x90.1. Sept, 30, 1 year . 1,000

Rosa, Theresia, wife of Joseph, to A n n a M. Rippel. 1st av , e s, 53 s 14th st, 25.6x66. Oct. 1, 5 years . 8,000

Rowden, Eliza J. , to Charles P . Alvord, exr . A. A. Alvord. 150th st, n s. 275 w 9th av, 25x98. Sept, 30, due Oct. 1, 1883. 1,600

Rut te r , WiUiam and Thomas, to J a m e s H. F rase r e t a l . , exrs. A. Fraser . A v B, w s, 102.2 s 85th st, 79x377.11x17.10x373. Sept. 24, due Feb. 11, 1882. 10,000

Rut ter , WilUam and Thomas, wi th J ames H. Fraser , et al., exrs. Alex Fraser . Agree­m e n t as to collateral given to secure mor t . on land, which was par t ia l ly released.

Sand, Leopold, and Moses Koenig to Theresa Sand. 55th st, n e s , 180 s e A v A, runs nor th­east 100.5 X southeast to Eas t River , x south­west along r iver to 55tb st, X nor thwest 78; 56th st, s s, 125 e A v A, runs east to E a s t River , x south to centre line block, x west fco a point 125 east A v A, x nor th to beginning. Lease. Aug. 14, 2 years . 4,000

Sanders, Charles W. , to Alice L. M. Law. 53d St. P . M. Sept. 16, due Sept. 30, 1883. 5,778

Same to Adele MiUs. 53d st. P . M. Sent. 16. due Sept. 30. 1883. " 5,778

Sanie to Mary T. N. Daeniker. 53d st. P . M. Sept. 16, cue Sept, 30, 1883. 5,778

Schoolherr, Loais, mortgagor , wi th H e n i y A . A, Cram and ano. , exrs . G. C. Cram, Agree­men t extending m o r t . nom

Schwarz, Christian L., to Lucy R. Comfort. Pul ton av, e s, 206 n 169th st, 148x211. Oct. 1, 3 years . 6,000

Schwarzler, Joseph, to John Curry . 77th st, n e cor 1st av, runs no r th 178.9 x east 77,1 x southwest to centre line block be t 77th and 78th sts, X east 34.4 x south 102.3 to 77tb ijfc, x west 94. Aug. 24, 4 months . 1,100

Sedgwick, Charles, to A d a m Sander . 86th st, st, n s, 48 w A v A, 26x80.6. Oct. 1, 8 mos. 500

Same to Wa l t e r N. De Grauw, J r . , et al., exrs . S. A y m a r . 86th st, s s, 158.6 w A v A, SO.Sx 102,2. Oct. 1, 5 years . 12,000

Seitz, Charles, to Alexander Hall , Stark, Herki­m e r Co., N. Y . , and David Stevenson. 28th st, s s, 330.2 e Sth av, r uns south 130.9 x west 32 x n o r t b 35.11 to c e n t r e l i n e be t 27th and 28fcb sts, X west 50 x no r th 98,9 to 28th st, x east 80.3. P . M. May 24, 7 years . 35,000

Shaw, J a m e s E . , to The Corporat ion for the Relief of Widows and Children of Clergy­men of The Protesant Episcopal Church, New York . 42d st, s s, 64 e 4th av , 66x100.3x83.7x xlOl.8. Sept. 29, due AprU 1, 1881. 10,000

Smith , EUenor, wife of Terence P . , to Rebecca R. Townley. 70th st, s s, 80.6 e Lexing ton av, 20x100.5. Oct. 1, 5 years . 7,500

Sherwood, John H., t o Tbe Trustees of the The­ological Seminary of the Presby te r ian Church, Pr inceton, N. J . 44th st, n s, 100 e Sth av, 40x100.5. Oet. 1. due Nov. 1, '85.50,000

Tidball, Mar tha A., wife of WiUiam L,, to T H E E Q U I T A B L E L I F E I N S . SOC. Uni ted States, 45th st, n p, 60 e 7th av, 20x75,3. Oct. 4, due Dec. 1, ISSl. 13,000

Treacy, Thomas P . , to The American Baptis t Home Mission Soc. 111th st, s e cor Lexing­ton av, 16.8x100,11. Oct. 5, 1 year . 7,000

Thurston, Annie E. , wife of Frank l in A., t o Jaraes Floy, Elizabeth, N. J . 128th st, n s, 180 e 5th av, 58x99.11. J u l y 17, 1 month . 2,000

Tripp, Margare t B., to Lillie H . Townsend. Bank st, s s, 51.3 e Greenwich st, 19x66x6x61. Sept. 1, 1 year . 3,500

Same to same. Charles st, n s, 45.9 e Green­wich st, 19,4x32.2x15.4x14.2x25.8, Sept. 1, 1 year . 3,500

Tucker , Eliza L., widow, to T H E C E N T R A L T R U S T CO. , N e w Y o r k , t rustee for Maria L, Pr ingle . 23 st. No. 128 W., s s, 275 w bth av. 25x98.9. Sept. 28, 5 years , 5 years , 5 p r c t . 4,000

Turfler, George P., R iver Edge, N. J . , and J a ­cob C. Tuifler, Nanuet , N. Y . , exrs. G. C. Turfler, to Will iam H. Roome. 21st st, n s, ab t 60 e Sth av, 20x100. Sept. 30, 1 year . 1,200

Umfreville, Charlot te , heir of Wil l iam W y a t t , dec'd, to Cornelia E. Smith, Stamford, Conn. Fordham av, w s, pa r t lot No. 43 map of Mor­risania, 49x—x50x—. Aug. 6, 2 years . 400

Van Voorhis, Cornelius W. , to T H E S T U Y V E S ­ANT I N S . C O . 130th st, n s, 177.6 w 4th av, 18.9 x99. l l . Sept, 30, 3 years . 8,000

Voessing, Annie P , , to Mary Beli, 151st st, s s, 550 e Cour t landt av , 50x118,5. Sept. 30, 3 years . 500

Waller , Jessie A., wife of Rober t , to H e n r y Morgenthau. 127th st. P . M. Sept. 27, in­stalls. 3,000

West , H e n r y J. , to H. Virginia Deshler, Hights town, N. Y. Madison av, w s , 50,6 n 104th st, 16.8x70, Sept. 30, 1 year . 1,200

Same to same. Madison av, w s, 67.2 n 104th st, 16.8x70. Sept. 30, 1 year . 1,200

Whedon, M a r y D., wife of Charles A., to Rob­er t McCafferty. 63d st, n s, 16.8 w 4th av. P . M. Oct, 1, instaUs. 8,000

West , H e n r y J . , to Daniel H. Gilman. Madi ­son av, w s, 50.6 h 104th st, 33.4x70. Sept 30, 1 year . _ 325

Wen twor th . Mitchell E. , to T H E M O R R I S A N I A S A V I N G S B A N K . Bowery, No. 105, e s, 25x 100. Oct. 1, 1 year . 9,000

Wbi te , Martha, wife of Charles, to Suther land G. Taylor . Av A, e s, 50.5 s l l b t h st, 19x94. Sept. 29, note, 1,944

Williams, Thomas, to Addie W . wife of J . Bentlev Squier. 79th st. P . M. Oct. 4, due J a n . 20, 1883. 4,500

KINGS COUNIY, N. Y.

S E P T E M B E R 30, OCTOBER 1, 2, 4, 5, 6.

Atkin , David, New York , to J o h n Englis, Sr. Diamond st, e s, 225 n Nassau av, 25x100. Sept. 3i.', 5 years . $3,750

Same to same. Diamond st, e s, 200 n Nassau av, 25x100. Sept. 30, 5 years . 2,750

Addy , Char i ty S.. wife of RichardC. , ' ' to The East Brooklyn Savings Bank. Wil loughby av, s s, 193.4 e Tompkins av, 17.4x100. Oct. 1, 1 year . 2,700

Same to same. Wi l loughby av, s s, 210,8 e Tonipkins av, 17.4x100, Oct, 1, 1 year . 2,700

Allen, 'Joseph, to M a r y K, UnderhiU, ex t rx . B. Underhil l , Bond st, s e cor Sacket t st, 20x75. Oct. 1, 5 years . 1,000

Ban ta , Ca thar ine wife of George, to El izabeth R. Post, Wcs tbury , L. I. Rape lyea st. n e s , 109.8 n w Richards st. 20.4x36x20.9x31.11. Oct. 5, 5 years . 900

Beizer, John , to Adolph Kiendl , N e w Lots. Balt ic av. P . M. Sept. 30, 5 years . 400

Bergen, Theodore V. W. , Bay Ridge, to J acob M, Bergen et al. , exrs . M. Bergen. 3d av, w s, 230 s 60th st, 390x330, Bay Ridge. J u l y 3i , 1 year . 12,000

Bergler . Henr ie t ta , wife of Ignat ius J . , N e w York , to Will iam Henderson. Union st. P . M. Oct. 4, due in October, 1890. 5,000

Bergler, Henr ie t ta , wife of Ignatz , to Caspar Renscb. Union st, s s, 144 w South st, 22x 100. Oct. 4, due J a n . 1, 1882. 300

Booth, Ba rna rdus H. , Southold, L. I . , t o H a r ­r ie t J . wife of Wil l iam Burrell . Myr t l e av , n s, 25 w Adams st, 25x85. Oct. 1, 3 v rs . 2,000

Brendle, Francis , to WUUam Baltz. Scholes st, s s, 100 w Leonard st, 25x100. Oct. 1,1 y r . 300

October 9,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 883

Bauer, Christopher, to Charles H . Koster . New York , Vare t st, MorreU st. P . M. Sept. 1.5, 1 year . 500

Behnken, Henry , to John Kienke. Van Cott av. P . M. Sept. 28, 5 years , 5 per cent. 2,600

Beiker, Mart in , to Francois Ballay. Ten E y c k St. s s, 100 e Humbold t st, 25x100. Sept. 30, due Oct. 1, 188.5. 3,000

Bicknell, Elizabeth M., to Henr ie t t a Bicknell. R a y m o n d st, w s, 328,3 n Ful ton st, 20x100.6. Sept. 24, 1 year . 2,225

Birkner, Joach im H. , Eas t New York , to The Wil l iamsburgh Savings Bank. Ful ton av, Georgia av. Oct. 1, 5 years . 4,500

Calyer , J o h n H. , to H a r m o n B. Whitebeck, Leonard st, w s, 100 n Calyer st, 62,6x100. Oct. 1, 3 years . 1,500

Same to Phebe A n n Calyer. Leonard st, w s K.'O n Calyer st, 62.6x100, Sept. 1, secures life annu i ty to p a r t y of the second pa r t of 200

Catterson, Pa t r ick , to J o h n Mindermann, Lor­imer St. P . M, Oct. 1, 1 year . 150

Cavanagh, Susan G., wife of Michael, to J a m e s C. Eadie . Dunham pl, w s, 88,10 s South Oth st, 18.7x93,6, Oct. 1, 3 years . 1,000

Clarke, John , to The Long Is land Ins, Co. Myr t l e av , n s, 60 w W a l w o r t h st, 20x107.9. Sept. 29,1 yea r . 5,000

Cobb, Clara E, , to Salome T. Stearns , Reading, Vt . L iber ty av, s s, 25 w Schenck av, 20x100. Sept. 30, due Oct, 1, 1883. 1,000

Cristordoro, Caroline M., wife of and Antonio, to Edwin R. Sheridan. Nevins st, w s, 67.7 n Livingston st, 22,5x43. Oct. 1,2 years . 1,000

Crockett , Matilda, wife of Joseph, to Augustus N. Morris, Bar tow, N. Y. , t rus tee Eleanor C. Morriss. S d a v . P . M . Sept, 28,3 yrs . 1,300

CoUins, Beasey, to A b r a h a m Kaufman, New York . Frankl in av, s w cor Quincy st, 50x 95. Oct. 1, 3 years . 3,500

Carter , James , Gravesend, to David S. Jones MUl road, w s, 50 s StiUweU st, 50x370, Oct. 1, 1 vear . 200

Christ ian, E lmi ra E. , wife of Hans S., to E, S innamon Calvert , 10th st, n e s, 150 s e 5th av, 20x100. Oct. 6, due Apri l 1, 1881. 1,500

Craddock, Michael, to Cathar ine Craddock. Clay st, s s, 225 e Manha t t an av, 25x100. Oct 1, 5 years . 840

Same to Margare t Craddock. Same p rope r tv . Ocfc. 1, 5 years . "402

Davis, Annie J . wife of Edwin G., to BramhaU Deane & Cu. Marion st, n s, 575 e Stuyves­a n t av . 50x10.". Sept, 14, 6 months, 250

DeBevoise, Charles J . , to Pe t e r Schenck. Lafaye t te av , s s, 335 w Y a t e s av, 20x100. Oct, 5,3 years . 2 OQO

Dower, Christ iana, wife of Andrew J. , to Wil­l iam F . Van Deinse. Union st, s s, 100 w H o y t st, 16.8x98. March 13, 5 years , 5 per cent. 3 500

Ditmars , Samuel A., to Hortense St ikeman Madison st, n s, 236 e Bedford av, 20x100. Oct. 4, 1 year . 50o

Daw, Jesse, New York , to Lavinia Y . wife of George H, Bohannan. S tanhope st. P . M. Sept. 30, 3 years . I 200

Dehnert , Peter , to Freder ick Miller. Floyd st P . M. Oct. 1, 3 years . 2 I'oo

Donlon, J o h n J , , to H a n n a b Enston, EmiUe P a Bergen st, n s, 232 e Vanderbi l t av, 31x110* Oct. 3, due Nov. 1, 1883. 3 250

Same to Charles E. Rogers. Bergen st P M Oct. 2, due Nov. 15, 1880. " " 750

Dorman, James , to Rober t Johnston, Newark N. J. Fu l ton st, s e cor Stone av, 20x100* March 9, 5 years . 3 QOO

Dunton, Jessie, to J o h n a n d J . A, Ditmis J a ­maica, L. I . Bedford av. P . M. Sept 30 due, Nov. 1, 1883. " 1 20O

Everson, Isabella, to K a t e A. Molineux, Sa'n Francisco. Jo ra lemon st, n s, 228.5 w Courfc st, 22x90.7x22.3x87,3, Sept, 30, due May 1, 1882. ggQ

EUinwood, T r u m a n J. , to Lester A. Rober ts St. J a m e s pl^ w s, 276.11 s Greene av, 15.10x 100. Sept. 30, due Nov. 1, 1885. 1 000

Fe l tman , Cbarles, to WUliam R. Clarkson Plainfleld, N. J . 6tb av, wester ly cor 10th st ' 50x95.a Oct. 4, l y e a r . 3,500

Fogler , Francizka, wife of F rank , J o h n E Eisemann. Ful ton st, s s, 150 w Schenectady av, 25x100. Sept. 24, due Oct. 1, 1882. 200

F rank , Albert, to H e n r y Vogel. Hudson av w s, 85 s Lafaye t te st, 25xlo0. Oct 1 3 years . 'l 500

Gleeson, Luke, New York , to John P, Morris et a l , exrs . L. Morris. 3d av, a w cor 42d st. 25.3x100. Oct. 1, 3 years . 600

Glisch, Cathar ine P . , wife of Anton, to M a r v Morgan. N o r t h 2d st, s s, 111.6 e 9th st, 22x 75. Sept. 30, 2 years . 700

Gash, EUzabeth, to M a r y C. O 'Hara . P st s s 145 w FrankUn st, 50x100. Oct. 6, 3 y r s . ' 3,324

Goetz, Jacob , to Samuel M. Meeker, and ano. , exrs , W . Broistedt. Madison st, s s. 291.1 w Eve rg reen av , 25x117x25x116.9, Oct. 6, 1 year . 150

Gorham, A b b y P . . wife of J a m e s A,, to Caro­line, wife of Gilbert H . WUson. Wilson st, P . M. Oct, 2, instaUs, 3,000

Gunder , Simon, to Rober t J . Houghton, New York . 3d av, n e cor 23dst, 20x100. Oct. 6, 5 years. 3..500

Helin, John P . , to Ada, wife of Van Brun t W . Bennet t . 10th st. P . M. Oct. 6. due Oct. 1, 1881. • 500

Hallheimer, Esther , wife of Max, to J o h n N. Stearns . McKibben st, n w cor Leonard st 25x61x10x4x15x65. Sept. 13, 3 years . 6.50

Hamil ton, Elijah, to Stephen C. "WUliams, New York . J o h n st, s s, 100 e Hudson av 25x100. Sept. 24, 3 years . 2,100

Havemeyer , Freder ick C , Theodore A. and H e n r y O., and Charles H. Senff, New York , to Nathaniel L. McCready, New York . Plot bounded nor th by South 5th st, soutb by South 6th st, east b y 1st st and west b y bu lk ­head line, J u l y 29, 10 yea:rs, 5 per f^ent, lOO.Oi 0

Haywood, George P. , Flutbush, to-Adolph and Mina Georgi, his wife. Mount Vernon, N, Y . At lant ic av. P . M. Sept. 30, installs. 600

H e i k e n , Cordelia L., widow, to the WiUiams­burgh City F i re Ins. Co. South 10th st, No . 52, s s, 65.9 e 2d st, 21.9x78. Sept, 30, due Oct. 1, 1881, 3,200

Healy, Richard, to J o h n Peterkin . Rut ledge st, s s, 40 e Lee av, 19x80. Oct. 1, 3 years . 2,000

Same to same. Rut ledge st, s s, 21 e Lee av, 19x80. Oct. 1, 3 years . 2,000

Same to same. Rut ledge st, s e cor Lee av, 2l'x 80. Sept. 1, 3 years , 3,000

Kincaid, Alicha C , to Helene M. S. C , wife of He rman A. Mueller. Bergen st, Howard av. P . M. Sept. 27, 5 years . 700

Klitsch, Charles L., to Daniel and Marquis Mil­ler. E w e n st, w s, 30 n S tagg st, 20x75. Sept, 4, installs, 2,000

Kutzing, Theresa, wife of Gottlieb to The Wi'l-l iamsuurgh City F i re Ins. Co. At lant ic av , s s, 35.1 e New Je r sey av, 18.9x76. Oct. 5, 1 year . 1,500

Lenz, Betley, to Joseph H. Beams . Union av, e s, 100 n Devoe sfc, 25x107. Sept. 13, due Jan , 1, 1884. 3,000

Lunz, Georg, to Joseph Wurzler. Hun t ing ton St. P . M. Sept. 30, due Oct. 1, 1882, 5 per cent. 1,000

Linikm, Benjamin, to Juluis Davenpor t . Broadway . P . M. Oct. 1, 3 years . 600

Linzmeyer , John , to H e n r y Schmalsticb, H u m ­boldt st, w s, 57 s Skil lman av, 18x100, J u l y 1, 3 years , 300

Lofller, George, to Lawence M. Kor t r i gh t , New York . P a r k av. P . M. September 23, 1 year . 1^500

Lowe, Es the r W. P . , mor tgagor wi th Ha r r i e t Albertson. Agreemen t ex tdg . mor t .

McLaughlin, Michael ,1. , to Robinson Gill. Tompkins av, w s, 60 s Pulaski st, 20x75. Oct. 2, 3 years . 3,000

Same to B a r b a r a A, wife of Alexander P . Dodge. Tompkins av. P . M. October 2, 1 month . ],200

Same to Matilda C. McVickar, New York . Tompkins av, w s, 20 s Pulaski st, 20x75. Oct. 2, 3 years . 3,000

Same to Henry McVickar and ano., t rustees cf Frances Maclean. Tompkins av, s w cor Pul­aski st, 20x75. Oct, 2, 3 years . 4,000

McCawley, E d w a r d , to Ha r r i e t Garrison, e x t r x . S. Garrison. Balt ic st, P . M. Oct. 5, 1 year . 150

McGahie, John , to The Germania Life Ins, Co., New York . Clinton st, n e cor 3d pl, 80x112 Oct, 6, due Nov. 30, 1881. 7,000

Murphy, Thomas H., Eas t New York , to Susan M. G., wife of Marcus Sackett . Van Sinderen av, e s, 100 n L ibe r ty av, 15x100. October 4, 3 years . 100

Muir, John, to J o h n H. Gangee. 5th av , w s, 2U.2 s Prospect av, 20x100, Oct. 1, 3 mos. 1.000

Munn, Jeane t t e A., wife of J o h n P. , to The Amer ican Baptis t Home Mission Society, N . Y . 55th St. P . M, Oct. 1, 3 years . 3,000

Murray , J o b n J . , to El len M. Murray , e x t r x . P . Mur rav . South 9th st, s e cor 3d st 19.8x78. Sept. 3i», due Oct. 1, 1883. 1,600

MiUard, Lefferts, Upper Aquebogue, L. I , , to Eliza J . Smith. i<'ulton st, n e s , 180,5 s e-A r m o n d pl, 30.4x91. Collateral. Sept. 30, due J a n . 1, 1881, 4,060

Same to same. Ful ton st, n e cor Tompkins av runs east 724.5 x nor th 1S7.7 to Decatur st x west 692,6 to Tompkins av x south 27.9. Sepfc. 30, due J a n u a r y 1, 1881, borrowed to p a y taxes. 4,060

Same to A. Orville MiUard. Same proper ty . Sept. 30, due J a n . 1, 1881. 4 ooO

Moore, A n n E., to Phebe A. Calyer. Calyer st, wes te r ly cor Leonard st, 50x100. Oct . 1, Secures life annu i ty to p a r t y of the second pa r t of 200

Morrow, J ane E. , wife of Cornelius W . L . P . , to Sarab T. and Angnes C. Sands, New York! McDonough st. n s, 495 e Tompkins av, 21 x 120. Sept. 3 1, 3 years . 4,000

Mulledy, Maria, wife of Pat r ick , to H a n n a h Enston, of Emilie, Bucks Co., Pa . Oth st, s w s, 110 n w 7th av, 5 lots, each 18x92.6. (5 mor ts . , each $3,000.) Oct. 2, due Oct. 1, 18S3.

15,000 Munch, Ferdinand, to Ber tha Kolb. Vernon

av. P . M. Sept, 29, installs. 15,000 Nichols, George, to Benjamin Wr igh t , New

York. Rogers av, s w cor War ren st. P . M Sepfc. 24, due J a n . 1, 1881. »,000

PhiUips, E m m a H. , wife of John B., to Francis Hagadorn and ano., exrs. J . Hagadorn South 1st St. P . M, Sept. 17, due Oct. 1, 1881. 1900

Powell, G, Winslow, to Alfred C. Cooper, New York . Linden st, s s, 225 w Centra l av, lOOx 100. Sept, 17, 2 years . 280

Prendergas t , Mary A., wife of J ames W., to to J a n e V. H. wife of Edwin K . Scranton H e n r y st, n w cor Baltic st, 25x100. P . M ! Sept. 10, 5 years . 3 .500

Pfeil, Adam,"to Anders F . and Pher . A. Ander­son, Lincoln, Nebraska. Herk imer st, Colum­bus pl. P . M. Sept, 8, due Oct, 4, 1884 5 pe rcen t . 1 ooo

Pitbladdo, Thomas, to Margare t H. Bergen Prospect av , s w s, 318.9 n w 5th av, 18x80 2

^C)c*-5 -3yea r s . j gOO Russell, Mary T., wife of John , to Sa rah H,

Powell. Jefferson st, No. 19, n w s , 197 n e Broadway, 22x100. Oct, '4. 1 year . 220

Raber , John , to the Wil l iamsburgh Fi re Ins . J Co. Montrose av, n s, 125 e Leonard st, 47xl00'

Oct, 1, 1 year . 4 500 RandaU, Stephen M., and John J. , to Rober t J .

Whi t temore . Manha t t an av, n w cor 4th st ' runs nor th along av 3.1 x west 100 x south ' 5 X east 57,6 to 4th st, x east 46.5. Sept 28 5 years . ' 300

Rhodes, Caroline A., wife of J a m e s M., J r . , to Adr ian M. Suydam. Jacob st. P . M. Oct, 1. 5 years . ' 225

ReiUey, Thomas J. , to Sherman J . Bacon, New Y j r k . Sth av, w s, 65 s Union st, 25x100 Dec. 15, 1879, 3 years. 2 000

Same to same. Union st, s s, 100 w Sth av 100 x75.3x72.9x28.Sx90, P . M. Dec. 15 1879 3 years . ' 5 5' 0

Rielly, John, to Aloysius Murphy . Harrison st, n e cor Hicks st, 21x69.10; Hicks st, e s 69 10 n Harr ison st, 25x47,8. Oct. 2, 5 y e a r s . ' 6 000

Sieman, Jobn D., to H e r m a n Posbergh. Sth's s, 145 w 5th av, 20x75. Sept. 27, due Oct. 1, 1885. 1000

Squire, Feargus O. B., to Margare t wife of William Flanagan. 7th av, Lincoln pl. p M. Oct. 2, instaUs. ' 2 250

Schweickert , PhUin, to Court Van Siclen Coney Is land road from V a n Siclen's Hotel to Boulevard. P , M. Oct. 1, 5 years 300

Scott, WUliam H, , New York , to H e n r y M Needham. Nostrand av, Hancock st Sept ' 15, 3 years . Jooo

SkUlman, Anna L., wife of Joseph H to H e n r y W . Lee, t rustee for S. A. Lee ' 4th st, w s, 91.8 s South Sth st, 17.11x91.6. 4 500

Stone, H e n r y S., to George H. Robert's Pacific St. P. M, Oct. 2, 5 years . 4 oCO

Sullivan, Ka te , wife of Daniel, to Alexander I rv ine and J o h n R, Sargent . Box st Man­ha t t an av. P . M. Oct. 1, 5 years . 6 000

Sunder land, Jobn, to J o b n McLocghlin and ano. , exrs. W. W, Whi teker . Hooper st n s 145 e Marcy av, 20x88.7x20.6x92.8. Sent ' 29* due Oct. 1, 1883. ' 3 500

Smith, Joanna , to Cornell S. FrankUn WU­loughby st, s s. 80 w Gold st, 20x100. Oct 6 5 years . 3 QOO

Taylor , Ar thur , to A n n a C. Seebeck et al exrs . G. G. Brandt , H a r t st, s s, 282 e Tomp­kins av, ISxlOO. Ocfc. 4, due J a n . 1, 1884 2 750

Same to same. H a r t st, s s, 264 e Tompkins av 18x100. Oet. 4, due J a n . 1, 1884. 2,750

Thompson, Ju l ia H. , wife of and Joseph H to Joseph H, Townsend. Hancock st P ' M Oct. 5, due Nov. 1, 1885. ' 4 QOO

The F a t h e r Mat thew Total Abstinence Benefit Society No. 7, Brooklyn, to the Eas t Brook­lyn Savings Banks, K e n t av, w s, ab t 69 8 s P a r k av, 50x100. Oct. 1, 1 year . 4,000

Traban t , Philippina, wife of August , to George H. Roberts. Bergen st. P . M. Oct 3 5 years . '^fiOQ

Van Brocklin, Royal , to Jesse Oakley N e w l^^^-o^^^^ f T', ^ , ^ s, 20 i e Sth st, 20x95. Sept. 30, installs J a n . 1,1881. 900

884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9, 188a

Vrooman, Frederick C , to John A. Lansing. Greene av, n s, 340 e Nostrand av, 40x100, Sept, 30, due Ocfc. 1, i8S3. 2,000

Van Bi'ocklyn, Royal , to Margare t Sut ton. Lex­ington av, n s, 265 e Yates av, 20x100. Sept-. 13, 2 years, 500

Same to same. Lexington av, n s, 285 e Ya tes av, 20x100. Sept. 13, 2 years . 500

Same to same. Lexingtc-n av, n s, 305 e Ya te s av , 20x100, Sept. 13, 2 years. 500

Same to same. Lexington av, n s, 245 e Yates av, 20x100. Sept. 13, 2 years, 500

Wood, M a r y E. , wife of Will iam, to Jesse Carll, Wor thpor t , L. L 16th st, s s, 24L3 e 4fh av, 17x100, Oct. 1, 5 years . 2,000

"Worrall, E d w a r d R., to Cornelius Travis. Sack­et t st, s s, 223.6 w Hicks st, 20,5x100. Oct. 4, 1 year . 250

Whi tmore , Elizabeth, wife of Will iam T., to A n n a L. Newell now A n n a L . Graham, admr . W . M. Newell, Por t land av, w s, 115 s Han­son pl, 20x100. Oct. 1, 3 years, 5 per cent.

4,500 Woods, Cecelia, wife of George B., to P .

Rapelje Boerum. Van Buren st, n s, 325 e Throop av. 25x100. Sept. 28, 1 year . 464

Wilkinson, Margare t A., widow, to Ignat ius Buckman. New York . Johnson sfc, s e cor Pr ince st,' 23.9x51x1,3x24x34x75. May 1, 1 year . 1,100

Win te rwerb , Charles, to H e n r y Montanus. Douglass sfc. P. M. Sept. 17, 3 years . 1,200

Woodbury , Mary E. , wife of Henry , to Pa t r ick Lamber t and J . H, Mason. Carlton av . P . M. Sept, 29, instaUs. 3,824

Zaengle, Pi,obert, to Lorenz Leopold. Hopkins st, n s, 450 e Marcy av, 25x100. Oct. 1, 5 years. 1,500

MORTaAOES — AS SIGN MENTS

N E W Y O R K C I T Y .

S E P T . SOTH TO OCT. 6 T H — I N C L U S I V E .

Audevson, E . Ellery, to Charlot te A. Banks. $9,000

Ammidown, E d w a r d H., fco John M. Betts, 11,500 Barnes, Sauu.el D., exr B, Howard, to J o h n

V. Traphagan. nom Blankenhorn, Ferdinand, t rustee, to Mau­

rice C. Hering. 600 Bounar, Robert , to Samuel Weeks, J r . 9,000 Cauldwell, William A. and ano., t rustees

for J . B. CauldweU, to J o h n B. Cauld­well. 11,000

Same to same. 11,000 Same to same. 2,000 Same to same. 500 Cram, H e n r y A., to H e u r y A. Cram and

ano., exrs. G. C. Cram. nom Fitzgerald, J ames E. , to John Baier, 1,450 F r y , WUliam H. , to StUlman K. and P . B.

Wigh tman . 2,030 Hax tun , WiUiam, Southfield, S. I., to

Pe te r Naylor and ano., trustees for P . Naylor . 9,000

Hughes, Catharine, Morri.sania, to E d w a r d Rorke, Brooklyn. 300

KaUske, Alexander S., to Elias M. Sper­ling. 3,900

Klumpf, Wilhelm, to John Ossmann. 3,500 Overhiser, J o h n C , to Cornelius W. Van

Voorhis. 19,300 Sanders , Charles W. , to H e n r y M. Sanders,

Yonkers . 4,666 Schuh, J o h n M. and ano. , exrs . W. Fischer,

to George Rehfus. 1,200 Stone. Wil l iam, to EUa 0 . Willi ts . 2,500 The ^ t n a Ins. Co., N e w York , to The

E m i g r a n t Indust r ia l Savings Bank, New York . 12,000

The Middlesex Q u a r r y Co., Por t land, Conn., to Charles Hagedorn, Brooklyn. 400

The Uni ted Sta tes Life Ins . Co., New York , to E d w a r d H. Ammidown. nom

Traphagen, J o h n V., to Samuel D. Barnes. 1,500

K I N G S C O U N T Y , N . Y.

S E P T , SOTH TO OCT. 6 T H — I N C L U S I V B .

Austin, Winifred and ano. , exrs. W . Hutch­inson, to A b r a h a m UnderhiU. $3,000

Brand t , George W . , to W h i t m a n Kenyon . 900 Copeland, A n n a E,, to Charles A. Silver. 800 Dickinson, Alfred, to J o h n Van Cott,

Oyster Bay. IOO Gorham, Samuel, New York , to J o h n

Peterkin . 1.500 Hahn', Adam, to J acob EschUmann. nom Howland, WilUam M., t rus tee Sa rah O. M.

Hur lbu t a n d M a r y C. Sieg, to Salome T. Stearns , Reading, V t . 750

Levy. Michae], and H e n r y May, to Lazar­us WeU,

Murphy, H e n r y C , J r . , referee, to GUliam Schenck, t reasurer County of Kings , As­signs. 30 morts .

Rea, George M., to M a r y K . Black, Simonson. Wil l iam H., Greenvale, L. I, ,

admr . M a r y J . Simonson, to WUliam H. Simonson.

Same to same. Sprout , Eden, New YorK, to Mary McKin­

ney. Steax-ns, John M,, to Charles P . Gideon, S t rang , Jacob, to El la L. wife of C. E.

Donnellon. 1877, The Home Life Ins, Co., New York , to

Erasfcus Young, Topeka, Kansas , Sylves­t e r Youns:, St. Louis, and E m m a Young , Suffern, New York .

Van Nostrand, Mary , to Christian Roth . Zabriskie, J o h n L., et al., to George M. Rea.

1874,

6,000

nom n o m

1,500 1,000

1,000 650

5C0

3,000 2,000

3,000

CHATTEL NOTE.—Tfte first name, alphabetically arranged, is

that oj the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mori-gage. The " B " means Renewal Mortgage.

" N E W Y O E K C I T Y .

S E P T . 3 0 T H T O OCT. 6 T H — I N C L U S I V E .

SALOON F I X T U R E S .

Alpers, J. H. I l l Chatham st . . .Williamsburgh Brewing Co. $250

Arnold, A. 132 Orchard s t . . . . A. Wachter. 600 backer, John W. 976 Sth a v . . . . Wm. Peter. 150 Breen. D. 314 West44tb s t . . . D. Jones. Ale. 9o Byrne, M. 408 West 35th s t . . . . W. H, Griffith &

Co. Pool Table. 275 Bayer, Bertha. 18 Stanton st — Bernheimer

& Schmid. 100 Campbell, J. C , Jr . 100 Bleecker st — Amelia

Allen. 300 Craven, P. 231 West 60th sfc... .D. Jones, Ales. 190 Demady. P. 173 Greene s t . . . .W. H. Griffith &.

Co. Pool Table. 275 Doerr, Henriette. 96 Av B ...G. Ehret. (R) 460 Doll, L. 11 7th s t . . . W. H. GrifBth & Co. Pool

Table. 275 Etzel, J, S e cor Pearl and Broad s ts . . . .Chris­

tina Stuebner. exrx , &c. Saloon Furniture and Fixt. 2,000

Edelmuth, D. 1625 1st av . . . .C . Rivinius, Tr, 85 Grant, Fannie, and Minnie Buchold. 20 Bowery

. . . J . Miller. 100 Heckman, L. 122 William s t . . . . F . Hartwig.

Bar Fixtures and Furniture. 2,127 Hill. W. R. 863 6th a v . . . F. & M. Schaefer. (R) 300 Kladivko, H. 105 East l l t h St . . . . J . Ruppert.

(Geo. Beehtel, by assign.) (R) (.00 Konig, F. & L. 152 East 110th s t . . . ,G. Ringler

&Co. 'R) 300 Krack. Dora. 1943 3d a v . . . . Caroline Krack. 100 Krause, M. 69 St. Marks pl . . -. P. Doelger. (R) 425 Kraussmann, A. J. 1653 2d av . . . J. Ruppert, 200 Lapierre, O. 9!ith st and Hudson R i v e r —

Bernheimer & Schmid. 75 Lohmann, A. 1543 2d av Hirsch & Schwarz­

kopf. 105 Luder, F. 139 Mulberry s t . . . . H. Barg. 60 Lynam, W. J. 838 l l th a v . . . . G. W. Godward. 500 Lynch, C. 303 East 49th s t . . . .Philip Schaefer. 125 Loeffler & Fischer. 149 Av A . . . . De la Vergne &

Burr. 30O Mieners, Jobn, Coney Island — Bernheimer &

Schmid. 500 Meiners, John. 48 Allen s t—Bernhe imer &

Schmid, 500 McCarthy, T. 124 Park av. . . .Chas. Schles­

inger. 300 McGuire, E. 1244 2d a v . . . D. Jones. Ale. 220 Manauus, G, 95 Hester s t . . . .W. H. Griffith &

Co. Pool Table. 250 Martens, A, and Sophia. 126 Eldridge s t . . . . B ,

Matthews & Gerken. 420 4th a v . . . . W. M, Fliess & Co. (E. Stratton, by assign.) (R) SOO

Meyer, G, 49 Franklin s t . . . .M. Eckstein, 250 Meyer, G, 49 Franklin st De La Vergne &

Burr. 200 Meyer, H. 9 Warren s t . . . .H , M, Ahrens. 200 Nultv. P. J. 141 Fulton sfc.... P. Casserly. 5U0 O c h . ' j , 413 W e s t 50th sfc . . . .W. H . Griffith &

Co. Pool Tab le . 250 Poley, M. 223 7th s t . . . . P . Poley . 3U0 P o h l m a n , K. L., Mrs. 255 Bowery W. H.

Griffith & Co. Pool Table. 220 Petzold, L. 233 ftrandst . . .A. Angermann. 75 Raab, A. 136 East Houston s t — C h . Schneider. 150 Rahal, J. 339 East 47th st . . . J. Clarkin. 300 Rieder & Herring. 416 6ih a v . . . . W. H. Griffith

& Co. Pool Table. 250 Rosenthal. S. 28 Orchard s t . . . . S. Cohen. 100 Sauer, G. W. 1 Chambers and 20 Duane sts

G. Ehret. (R) 4,500 Schirmer. Anna. 17 Dutch st — D, G. Yueng­

ling, Jr. Pool Table. 153 Schmitt, F. J, 153 East Houston st P ,

Doelger. (R) 350 Schneider, W, 92 Attorney sfc.... L, Schaefer. 200 Strain, Margaret E . 33 3d a v — L , Myers &

Co. 576

Tarpey, P. 282 Spring s t . . . . W . H. Griffith & Co. Pool Table. 175

Vohs, C l.i0 Chatham St. . . P . Metz. 300 Vooth, H. C. 145 3d av . . . . J. C. Huser & Bro.

(R) SOO Werner, A, 526 East 12th s t . . . , De la Vergne &

Burr. (R) 500 Zacharias, W. 1681 2d av . . . .G . Ehret. 2,285 Zoller. C. 263 William St . . . .A. Horrmann, 350

HOUSEHOLU FUKNITUKE.

Adams, Geo. 28 2d av . . . H. Schile. 100 Aller, Ada. 58 West 45th St . . . .A. A. Thomp­

son. 410 Aller, Ada. 58 West 45th s t . . . . L. C. Hotchkiss.

Carpets. 800 Aronson. Hester. 163 Essex s t — J . B. Hey­

wood. 115 Ashton, W. H. 52d s t a n d Broad way. . . . B, M.

Cowperthwait. 1,412 Allen, W. S. 102 Leroy sfc... J . J. Coogan & Bro 257 Biddle, F. D. 329 West 23d s t . . . . B . M. Cow­

perthwait. 795 Butler, John. 322 East 41sfe s t . . . .C . M, De ,

Wyne. 300 Brannan, Jane. East 23d sfc,.. B. M. Cowperth­

wait. 107 Bell, Ellen. 239 East 75th s t . . . . Jordan &

Ivloriarty. 123 Bloch, Emily. 55 West Washington pl — A.

Baumann. 132 Carey, D. 325 East 113ih sfc....Jordan & Mor­

iarty. 140 Carter, Susan B, 123 West 34th sfc....L, Bau­

mann. 429 Cassidy, J . 107 Madison sfc.... J . P. Delehanty. 110 Chadwick, Julia A. 210 East 14th st . . .C. F .

Walters. ICO Cohen, M. 3 Bayard St.. .A. Isaac. 8J Chadwick, Julia A, 210 East 14th s t . . . .C . F .

Walters. ICO Cotharin, F . A. 1291 Broadway. . . .0 . Bissell, 28 Drew, Ada B. 851 7th av . . . A. Baumann. 147 Dinsmore. J. F. 1410 Sd a v . . . . B, M. Cowperth­

wait. 143 Downing, Julia. 74 Oliver st — B. M. Cow­

perthwait. iCi Dunham, Rachel. 308 West 28th s t . . . . Julia A.

Bunn. (K) 500 D wyer, T. P. 213 East 84th s t . . . . H. Spies. 178 Dailey, Mary E, 12 Easfc 15th sfc....A. S, Com­

stock. fi^a Durrie, G. B. 153 East 31fch st A. Baumann. 132; Elliott, Frances A, 105 West 44th st — Lizzie

Snow. 1,06ft Fernandez, Emilie L. 201 2d av . . . J . C. Wilson,

J r . 120 Gifford, Clarinda. 68 Sth av . . . J . & J, Dob­

son. Carpet. 4C6 Gillespie, Florence A, 263 West 25th St . . . J. J.

Coogan & Bro. 219 Goldsmith, Mary A. 362 6th av L. Baumann. 200 Granville, Mary. 243 West 16th s t . . . . Jordan &

Moriarty. 101 Garagan. Ellen. 123 Charlton s t . , . . J . B. Hey­

wood, (R) 110 Galvin, J , 117)4 Cherry s t . . . . Honorah Galvin. 135 Goldey, Ida V. 145 East 88th s t . . . . A. Baumann. 288 Haight, Catharine, aud Alice Hohne, 1 1st av

C. F. Ashley. (R) 149 Hanson. Geo. 31 Easfc Sth st . . . H. Schile. 136 Haskell, E. 59th st and Sth av . . . .E . D. Cordts.

Carpets. 150 Hein, V. 341 East 58th s t . . . . B . M. Cowper­

thwait. 3:5 Hoch, Mary, 298 East 4lh s t . . , . Herschmann &

Manges. 203 Haight, Josephine. 51 East 78th st . . .G . W,

Hamill. Piano. (R) 234 Hamje, E. E. 355 West 14th s t . . . . Jo rdan &

Moriarty. 137 Hayes. Katie. 43 Attorney s t . . . . E . D. Farrell. 161 Hesse, S. 275 East 10th St . . . . Jordan & Mor­

iarty. 138 Irving, Mary. 96 Elm s t . . . . J. P, Delehanty. 114 Isaacs, B. 45 Clinton st T. Staeom. 213 Irwin, T. J. and Kate L. Av A near 87th s t —

Jane Irwin. (B) 1,500 Jonas, Rosa. 400 East 49 th st D. Krakauer.

Piano, ISn Jones, Mary, 49 Mott st . . . B. M. Cowperthwait. 115 Jacques, Rebecca. 7 University p l — A n n Law-

son. 1,500 Jenkins, Cornelia H. I'J 8 Madison a v — G e r t ­

rude J . Cary. (R) 4 000 King. C. E. 49 East 129th S t . . . .F . D, Dudley.

Piano. 100 Kirby, Elizabeth, 63 East 12th st . . . J . Lynch.

(R) 183 Kelly. Helen. 429 West 19th st . . .Geo. Beck.

Dated Oct. 2, 1879. 2C9 Koloff, H. 400 Easfc 58th sfc.... H. Schille. 86 Knapp, W. 11. C i t y — O . Csborn. Piano. Dated

Ocfc. 1, 1863. 75 Leopolet, Fanny, 826 3d av B, M. Cowper­

thwait. 176 Lessey, J. A, 155 East S3d st B. M. Cowper­

thwait, 491 Leroy, Marie and Albert. 35 East 10th s t . . . .

Rika Meyer. 1.284 Lodge. W . J . 499 West 57th St . . . . W. D.Faris. 50 McNally, Elizabeth. 53 East Broadway

E. D, Farrell, 276 Mahoney, Margaret, 160 East 48th s t . . . J .

Lynch, 166 Maynard, xT, Mrs. 138 WestSrth sfc....G, C. Flint

&Co, 1,423 Mead. Julia E. 46 West 9th s t . . . . A. Baumann. 174 Moore. Hannah. 339 West 17th s t . , . . E. D. Far­

rell, 112

October 9,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD, Mylius, C. 109 Chatham st . . . .Herschman &

Manges. McConnell. S. H. 46 Wesfc Washington p l . . , . J .

Y. Blaney. Maloney, Mary. 170 Madison s t . . . . B . M. Cow­

perthwait. Murphy. Jennie. East 114th s t . . . . H . SchUe. Masterson, Bridget. 405 East 58th t . t . . . .E. D.

FarreU. Merselles, Alice J. 282 9th av or 943 3d a v . . . . E .

R. Johnes. Morris, Harriot M. 84 Bedford s t . . . . J. Gordon.

Piano. Mugg, Alice. 329 East 2] st s t . . . . E. D. Farrell. Outcalt, J. S, 441 East 86th sfc.... H. Spies. Owens. Mary. Morris and Kew Church sts

B. M. Cowperthwait. O'Connell, B. 157 Chrystie s t . . . .Jordan & Mor-

lariy. O'Leary, Daniel, 2385 1st a y . . . . Jordan & Mor­

iarty. Postlev. E. S.. Mrs. Washington, D. C. . . .B M

Cowperthwait. Prindle, G. H. 455 West 43d s t . . . . B . M. Cow­

perthwait. Rider, Annie. 242 West 12th s t . . . . B . M, Cow­

perthwait. Roberts, A. I . 103 Wesfc 29th sfc....G. C. Flint

& Co. Rudolph, J . H . 405 Lexington av . . . E F

Hofmann. Reinhard, Rity. Mrs. 809 Greenwich s t . . . .E D

Farrell. Robertson, Ann. 1035 3d av . . . J. J. Coogau &

Bro. Rosenfeld, D. 116 Easfc 22d st . . . .Louise Rosen­

feld. Russell. M. E. 33 East 27fch s t . . . .Herschman &

Manges. Rust, Elise. 85 East 2d s t . . . . L. Lang. (R) Schmdler, A. 85 West 3d st...TA, Cahn

Piano. Schmitt, Wm, 490 2d a v . . . . D , Krakauer.

Piano. Spencer, Mary C. 275 Madison a v , . . . J . H,

Whittemore and ano. Stalker. Archie, 26 Greenwich a v . . . . E . D.

Farrell. Stange, H. 1669 3d a v . . . . H . Schile. Sturgess, Minnie. Greene and West 3d s t s . . . . R

M. Walters. Scanlan, Clara. 434 West 27th st . . S Bram-

bach. Piano. Shirlock, Catherine. 345 Easfc 35th s t . . . , Jordan

& Moriarty, Simons. Lulu. 407 East 85th s t . . . .D, O'Farrell. bpmk, J 29Barrowst . . . S . Brambach. Piano. btoiy, Ehzabeth, 15 Wesfc 42dst. ..M L Far-. num, 247 Pearl sfc.

Taylor, Amelia. 70 West .39th sfc... .D. O'Farrell, Williams, J. H. 3.37 Easfc8ith St . . . .A. Osborn.

Piano. Dated Nov. 6,1874, Werner, Emil. 173 Forsyth S t . . . .B . M. Cow­

perthwait. Wilson. Lizzie. 34 West 14th s t . . . . B . M. Cow­

perthwait. Wilhelm, Melinda. 76 West 36th sfc....T Sta­

eom, Wood, D. S. 956 9t,h a v . . . . D, O'Farrell,

MISCELLANEOUS.

Bolte, H. 2New Chambers st... .Alex: Thack-ara . Office Fixtures, Books, &c

Brower, Kate, 591 3d av . . . .L Heuss. Dinin? Saloon.

Castro, Ed. 78 Beaver sfc.... I. Arquelles. Fix­tures,

Conradi, P. 1650 3d av . . . .p . Storminger. Butch­er Fixtures.

Davis. Geo. D.. Jr . 11? Newark st. Hoboken, N. J . . . - C O . Richards. J^ int, in N. Y. Cotton Waste Co's Business and Fixtures,

Degelow, Julia. 518East Sth sfc....A E Dege-^- . ! ? " ; , Bakery Fixtures and Furniture". Diehl, H. 90 West 3d st . . .B . Diehl. Painters'

Fixtures. 563 Hudson st Emma Adams.

375

2.875

120 97

169

35

63 170 210

102

147

147

387

292

138

711

20

115

335

1,500

831 100

500

270

4,500

146 8i

71

125

110 193 115

400 111

30O

101

139

101 199

1,000

700

250

100

61stst and Av A....F. Buse.

DjiscoU.J. C. Fixtures.

Fischer, H A. Five Carts.

Fraliccaiardi&Co. 170 Elm sfc....J. N Hueb-•r, „"®^%. Bakery Fixtures. Horse. &c. (E) Falkr , Geo. 163 West 19th s t . . . . Blancke Bros

Bakery Fixtures. / j j \ Foote & Place. 153 Christopher s t . . , .F rase r

& Lee. Drug Fixtures. Green. C. M. 74 Beekman st . . . CampbeU

Printing Press and M'f'g Co. Press. &c Guental, Kate, 311 East 23d st

Felt Factory Fixtures. Hapgood, J. H. 34 West Mth sfc.

Show Case, Hermann, G. 93 Christie s t . .

Tin Smith Fixtures. Hilbers.J, F. 441 West 52d st.

Horse, Carriage, &c, Hopkins, E. J. 264 West l l th sfc...

Horses, Coaches, Wagons, &c Heldmap,u.,C. 1-30 6ih av . . . .H , Schlabahm.

Grocery if'ixtures, »3orse, &c. Kohnen, J . F . 74 Bedford St.. F. Meissner.

Horses, Trucks, &c. m-\ Johnson, W. 91 Bedford sfc....Nuffer & Lippe.

Carriage. * * ^® ' ' i ' ' J ^ 151 West 18th sfc....J. Cunningham

Son & Co. Carriage. Kopf, J 218 East 3d s t . . . .G . O. Dempwolf.

Button Hole Machine. Dated, Sept. 22.1879. Eroemmelbein. H. 648 East 16th s t . . , .A Fis­

cher. Milk Fixtures. Horse, &c.

.Geo. Bothner.

. .P.M.Clarke.

.Annie Heim.

. .H . C. Meyer.

J. H. Berdau.

375

300

110

350

150

75

400

334

4,500

715

25

70

200

3,500

2,000

700

763

566

120

66

Lefler, C. 45 and 47 East 12th st and 825 Broad­way R. Mortimer. Irving House Furni­ture, Fixtures. &c.

McCarty, J. 104 East 42d s t . . . . D. A. Bost wick. Rapid Transit Hotel Furniture and Fixtures.

McConnell, B. 150 East Broadway.. . . Nuffer & Lippe. Carriage.

McDermott, C. 159 East 32d s t . . . .D . B. Dunham Coupe.

Markert, A. 36 Lexington av and 204 East 24th s t . . . ,G . Andelflnger. Horses, Coaches, &c.

(R) Martin, A. City. . . . Nuffer & Lippe, Hearse. (R) Mercready, P 23 Kosciusko pl, Brooklyn, or 80

South st, N. Y. . J . M, Brush, Horses, trucks, &c,

McDermott, M. H. 127th st near 9th av . . . .M. Carroll. Horse, Milk Wagon, &c.

Mullar, G. Fred. 81 Chatham s t . . . . Geo. Wattis. Barber Fixtures.

McConnell. A. 435 West49th st . . . 0 , K. Smith, Fixtures.

Mardaga. Henrietta, 185 Church s t . . . . Mrs. M. L. Reiman. Restaurant Fixtures.

Markert, A. 24 Lexington a v . . . . L . H. Childs. Horses, Coaches, &c. (R)

Meiners, C, 403 East 4 tbs t . . . J . R. Meiners. Saw Mill Fixtures.

Nimmo, R. 134 Greenwich av . . .G, Nimmo, Bakery Fixtures.

Neuman, J. 4 i6 Wesfc I7th s t . . . . W. Carr & Co. Horses, Trucks, &c.

OTonnell. J . 72 Courtland sfc.... J . P, Bennett, Restaurant Fixtures.

Phair, J, 22 Beekman s t . . . . Van Allen, Gunn & Co Press.

Price, G. H, 137 Spring St... .Eliza M. Price Milk Fixtures, Horse, &c,

Reichert & Co. 130 South 5th av . . . Chas. Spring and others. Scoring Machine.

Robbins, N. K. City. . . .P. Halstead. Horses. Truck, &c.

Raber, J . 1124 3d a v . . . . W . Raber. Barber Fixtures.

Reith, C. &M. West Farms. . . .Chas . Lehrit-ter. Horses. Garden Fixtures, &c.

Ruppel, Wm. 202i^ East 55th st . . . F . Jacke . Barber Fixtures.

Schwack, H. 14 Renwick s t . . . J . J. Schwack, Horse, Milk Wagon, &c.

Swart, I. 146 West Broad way. . . .L . Hammer­schlag. Cigar Fixtures.

Salomon, A. 249 Canal st . . . H . Lesser. Shears.

Schramm, G. JPranklin and Centre s t s . . . .G . Scholer. Machinery, &c. (R)

Shongwood, J. 1 Catherine st. , . . .Julius Loeb. Fixtures.

Sondheim, S. 395 East Sth sfc.... W. M. Blume Machinery, inc.

Siller, Eleonore. 533 Easfc 13th S t . . . . J . Eck-stein. Milk Fixtures, Horse, &c. (R)

Smith, Wm. 140 Perry St . . . .C.Clark. Horses, Truck. &c,

Schaefer, W. 90 Fulton sfc.... Emil Beyer. Tor­toise Shell Works.

Schappert, Dorethea. 169th st and 3d av . . .H. J. Duchardt. Butcher Fixtures, Horse, &c.

Bwoboda, Carl and Fanny. 231 East Houston st — E Prunner. Drug Fixtures, (R)

Union Paper Box Co. 161 West 2ath s t . . . . G. L. Jaeger. Machinery and Fixtures.

Van Ness, Geo. 6 Liberty p l . . . Josephine Van Ness. Machinery, Tools, &c.

Walker, A. R 345 Broadway.. . . W. H. Muller, Sr. Office Furniture, and Fixtures.

Watson, A. L. Foot of Houston s t . . . . Beckett & McDowell. Engine, &c.

2.500

950

152

734

1,528 319

1,500

3C0

101

50

300

1,000

2,000

400

1,000

1,000

50Q

400

250

200

7C0

113

75

200

60

50

1,000

43

2,500

300

500

1,000

500

60O

1,500

400

150

325

BILLS OP SAIiH.

Bogert, Mary. 123 Clinton pi . . . . Isabella Bogert. Grocery Fixtures.

Bornkessel, A. 1396 3d a v , . . . Barbara Kempf. Grocery Fixtures.

Byrne. Mary A. 36 Church sfc . . . Wm. Grupe. Wine and Chop House Fixtures.

Duchardt, H, J. 169th st and 3d a v . . . . Dorothea Scheppert, Butcher Fixtures, Horse, &c.

Gillett, Margaret 174 6ch av . . . Else A. Walters Photograph Gallery Fixtures.

Goldstein, M. 1000 3d a v . . . . R. Wilhelm, Photo­graphic and Art Fixtures, &c.

Jacke, F. 202}. East 65th s t . . . .W. Rupnel Barber Fixtures.

Mosauer, S. 303 Eastl52d s t . . . . Baumann Bros Grocery Fixtures.

Rubenstein, S. 2li2 East'Houston s t . . . . L Rub­enstein. Jewelry Fixtures.

Rubenstein, L 202 East Houston st . . .Dora Rubenstein. Jewelry Fixtures.

Schotimiller, A. 307 East 10th sfc....Ottilie Schottmiller. Milk Fixtures.

Shute, L, M. 95 Duane s t . . . .J . F. Shute. Papy-rograph Machines, Fixtures. Furniture, &c

Storminger, P. 1630 3d a v . . . . P . Conradi. Butcher Fixtures.

Tilman. L. City. . . . P. Brock. Fixtures. Union Stamp M'fg Co. 95 Duane St . . . . L. M.

Shute. Papyrograph Machines, Fixtures. Furniture, &c.

Wells & Sweet. Ci ty . . . .E . & H, T, Anthony & Co. Cameras, &c.

Wilson. Caroliue P. 41 West 43d s t . . . , W H Pangburn. Furniture.

ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Alexander, Alfred, to Chas McCabe. (Chattel given by Susan Alexander, Sept. 16, 1880). 150

Conley, M. E.. to Augusta P. Johnson. (United States Engraving Co., July 12, 1880). 3 000 1

1,950

125

8,000

800

1,100

3,500

225

165

SCO

550

225

600

300 2,000

600

620

2,281

Poley, P., t oS . Lewy. (Moritz Zwicker, Sept. • 13,1880). ICC

Sloane. W. & J., to E. A. Bailey. (J. H. Wing­fleld, May 8,1880), 1,500

NOTE.—Zimmerman, Julius and Helene, 25 Cbam-beis st—M. Finn. In our issue of September l l th we printed above as a Lease and Sale of Saloon Fixtures. Although flled as a Bill of Sale, it is stated by Mr. Zimmerman that it is simply a Lease.

BROOKLYN. N. Y.

80 Nassau sfc... .John Mullins.

63 Raymond st N.

. .Henry See-75

300

469

400

400

200

250

200

300

120

360

450

875

50

2,200

3i7

217

241

Birch, Mrs. E. J Furniture.

Burgemyer, Theodore, Langler, Tools.

Bartels, Henry, IRl Maujsr st back. Horses, Wagons, Sec.

Baker, Louisa. 401 3d st Edward Rimpo. Furniture

Bjorkman, Justina C. 147 Ciinton st J. H. Deane, Furniture.

Bjorkman, Justina C. 147 Clinton s t . . . .W. A. Cauldwell. Furniture.

Baker, Cornelia L. 401 3d sfc Edward Rimpo. Furniture, &c.

Castro, E. 78 Beaver st. New York Isidro Arqueller. Fixtures.

Castro, E. 458 5th av . . . Isidro Arqueller. Fixtures.

Cocks, J. T. 290 Grand st ...Roberts, Collin & Co. Fixtures, &c.

Cullen, T. Cor 6th av a n i 45th st . . . . J, & B. Mayer. Cows.

Cullen. T. 45th st, near 6th av . . . .R . Braun. Cows.

Cheever, Herbert G—Samue l T. Skinner, Canal Boat N. Bottsford.

Doll, Emma A., wife of Jacob — Peter Hassin­ger. Printing Presses, &c.

Delan, Annie L. 183 Livingston st M, E. Wintworth. Furniture "

Dexter, Sarah M. Foot 23d st, Gowanus Herman Dexter. Floating Bath.

Dickson. J. 416 Carlton av Harrison Cowl. Furniture, &c.

Eldridge, E. S. 1S6 Washington av . . . Isaac Ma­son & Co. Furniture.

Franklin, Jane A. 191 Joralemon st . . .C. A. Siever. Furniture.

Gibbons. Mrs. Chas. 165 Clintm St . . . .John Mullins. Carpets. 368

Greenland, Frank. 43 Boerum st, W. & J. Sloane. Mach'nery, &c. security

Hirtz, William and Dorothea. 19 Garden s t . . . Edward Hirtz. Horse. Cows, &c. 300

Hirtz, William and Dorothea. 19 Garden sfc . . . Katharina Oetjen. Horse, Cows, &c. 200

Holliday, John. 137 to 141 Meeker a v . . . . A. U. McDonald. Machinery, &c. 313

Harned, Franklin D. . . Robert Jones, Wagons. 1,100 Hatton, John. 4S0 Baltic st . ..N. Langler

Wagon. Herbert, Emma S. 88 Washingfcon sfc...

F . Elliott. Furniture. Hohwiesner, Nicholas. 653 Broadway

mine Schmidt. Fixtures, &c. Huneke, Georgo. 75 Broadway... .Frederick

Friedhoff. Stock and Fixtures. Hailing, Jr., Louis. 815 Park av. . . .Louis Hail­

ing, Sr. Furniture. Hally, M. 207 Scholes St. . . .Joseph Berninger

Machinery, Tools, &c. Heitman, Jr.. Henry. 178 Hall st . . Rufus

Adams. Piano. Hellmann. Muller & Co. 437 South Sth s t . . .

George Wieber. Tools. Machinery, &c. 20 000 Holt, H. 39 John st. New York . . . . J . Has­

brouck. Printing Presse.«, &c. Hough, S. 101 Grove st, and 41 4th st . . . Mary

Cornell. Furniture, Fixtures, &c. Haniss, Thomas. 181 Willoughby st. • . . Edward

Roach, Furniture. Hoffman, Charles. . . . Theresa Waterhouse.

Horse, Wagon, &c. Irwin, Elizabeth. 253 East Warren s t . . . . John

B. Heywood. Furniture. King, John . . . . P. Barrett. Wagon. Lewis, S. 14 Lorimer sfc... Brown & Bliss Ma­

chinery, &c. Lins. Anna. 146 Broadway. ..Louise Breidfc.

Furniture. McGowan, William. 835 DeKalb av . . . David

Jones. Ale. Mackenzie, Mrs. J. M. 300 Bridge St.. John

Mullins. Furniture. Maurer W. D 3-37 Henry-sfc....Klingler &

Wekerle. Barber Shop, ^ercjeady. Phillip. 110 Kosciuskopl....Jo.shua , . M. Brush. Horses, Trucks, &c.

n^o'k.^.^"^^- ^2 Broadway. New York, and 283 Hicks st, Brooklyn... . Lucien Birdsey e Furniture, &c,

Morford, William T, 515 Clason av . . . . J ames Cunningham, Son & Co. Carriage.

Nobniann, Frederick R. 1,598 Fulton st Joseph H. Beams & Co. Fixtures. &c.

Nagle, John. 3-36 Oakland sfc. . .T. C. Lyman & Lo. Bar Fixtures. &c.

Newhall, Luther G. 323.325 and 327 Washington ?>*•;,••• ^}^S, ; ^ - Brunswick & Balke Co. Billiard Tables. &c.

Nolan, John T. 263 Navy s t . . . . Stephen S. Vau • derhoef. Jr . Hor^e, Wagon, &c

Page, Charles W. 548 Willoughby av. . , .Marv J. Page. Furniture.

Parsons. Wm.a37 Bergen^ st. . , .John:'Muliins Furniture. ^ ^ 1 7 8

. George

. . .Her-

60

150

115

1,236

350

500

100

1,219

200

300

240

830 67

2,200

400

19

161

142

1,500

516

135

300

5,500

200

36

886 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9,1880

Pearsall. Annie. 13 Poplar st Herschmann & Manges. Furniture.

Rooney, Joseph 554 Monroe st F. L. Ran­dall. Piano.

Reinheimer. v^harles. 185 Atlantic av S. Lieb­manns Sons Lager Beer Saloon.

Rabing, John and Johanna. 419 Pacific St.. . Henry Franke. Furniture.

Schwab, Louis. 318 Graham av Anthony Straub. Butcher Shop.

Stephenson, Annie. 108 Vernon av . . . . John B. Heywood. Furniture.

Schleig, John and Mary. 96 Cook st Frederick Hiegel. Hor.';e and Wagon.

Schmidt, August, individ. and as exr. 102 1st st Otto Huber. Saloon Fixtures.

Simonson, Jacob A. S. 201 Montague st George W. Pearsall. Fixtures.

Stellenworf. R. VV. 4lOHerkimerst N. Lang­ler. Horse and Wagon.

Schiffmacher. C. A. 389 Fulton s t . . . .C . A.. Goetz. Fixtures. &c.

Teal. F H. 580 Bedford av . . . . John Mullins. Furniture.

Tweed. Nellie G. 78 Henry s t . . . . John B. Hey­wood. Furniture.

Wellbrock, lienry. 61 Reed av . Warren G. Abbott. Salcon Fixtures.

Whitbeck, Aunie. 330 9th st Mary Cornell. Furniture.

Wood, t harles R . . . Weeks, Douglass & Oo. Horse and Wagon.

Wood, John. 113 Nassau st. New York J . Gilhooly. Pricting Presses, &c.

Weber, Amalia P. 231 Columbia s t . . . D. Kra­kauer. Piano.

Zellers, George. Cor Central av and Suydam st . . . John Welz. Lager Beer Saloon.

BILLS OF SALE. Butler, Jeremiah, to Bridget Virrellmann.

Oyster Saloon, 261 Court st. Houtman, John, to Annie Lins. Lager Beer

Saloon, 146 Broadway. Kabatchwick, Jacob, to H. Silvermann & Son.

Furniture, 101 Sands st. Kennedy, Peter K , to Wm. Russell. Billiard

Table, 338 Smith st. Lins, Adolph, to John Houtman. Lager Beer

Saloon, 14i Broadway. Nolan, Eliza H., to Mary A. Wheelan. Liquor

Store, 4 i9 Bedford av. Oetjen, Frederick, to William Hirtz and Doro­

thea his wife. Horse, Cows, &c., 19 Garden St.

Smith, Charles, to Henry Speckman. Lager Beer Saloon. 137 alst st.

Stadtfeld, Christian, to Jacob Stadtmueller. Barber Shop, 49 Graham av.

Schaf, Joseph A,, to William H. Pruden. Saloon Fixtures,

Thayer, Washington I., to Lotta M. Hill. Stock and Fixtures, 179 Amity st.

278

150

738

500

25

6-.0

250

500

275

SO

165

199

72

75

200

225

1.0t:0

160

100

150

300

400

2'0

300

150

650

25)

150

75

250

JUDGMENTS, In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically

arranged, and which are first on each line, are those of the judgment debtor. The letter (D) means judg­ment for deficiency

N E W Y O R K C I T Y . October. 2 Arnold, Isidor—R, S. C la rk . . ..costs $436 00 5 Anderson, James—Alber t Shu l t e . . . . 4.318 44 6 Avery , I r v i n e M,—J. M. Griggs 861 78 7 Allison, Har r i e t M,—Mutual Life

Ins. Co (D) 7,453 90 2 Briggs, George—E. C. Hazard 167 24 4 Bramson, S.—Sam. Caskel 112 84 4 Benson, Abraham—L, S. Chase 201 00 5 Brigge, Charles H. D.—F. W . Mor­

tens 202 62 ^ Brown, James ( A n n a M. H a w -^ Burnard , William i kins (D) 4,773 40 5 Boyce, James—Fat . McNulty . 46 15 5 Beehan, J o h n W.—People of the

S ta te of N. Y 1,000 no 6 Barents, Simon—Michael S a m p t e r . . 522 14 6 Breslin, Nial J .—S, T, & A. H . B k d -

sal l . . . 87 23 6 Belknap, Abel W.—New Y o r k Na­

tional Exchange Bank 168 44 6 Block, John—Franz Merz .• 1,657 25 6 Brown, WilUam H.—Artlissa V.

Gearon 276 40 6 Blanck, August P.—J. M. Littell .

. . . cos t s 339 42 7 Bryan, John A.—J. E . H a y d e n 370 80 7 Bashford. H e n r y W . - F i r s t Nation­

al Bank of Yonkers. N. Y 331 85 7 Baze, G.—D. O. Archer 547 39 7 Bennet t . George A.—A. C. Lassen . . 335 11 7 Ba r ry , John—People of the S ta te of

N. Y • . . . . 1,000 00 7 Bevans, Sidney B.—H. W . Far ley

costs 51 76 8 Brock. H.—Gold and Stock Tele­

g raph Co , 18 77 8 Bundy , Jonas M.—C. S. S p e n c e r . . . 243 55

8 Bellows, H a r r i e t A.—Feodor Mier ­son costs 59 61

1 Climm, Alexander—Bibiana, admrx . , &c., of Carl, P i o c h . . . 327 8i

4 Christ, Rudolph—E. R, Goodr ich . . . 138 00 5 Couch, J o h n B,—Fred. Kinsky 150 13 6 Chase, Wil l iam D.—Alanson G a r y . . 1,497 63 6 Clark, Mrs. E m m a F.—Henrie t ta

Obst, as admrx . , &c., of Lyon Cahn 365 23

6 Conor, Stephen—George Beehtel 154 36 7 Crasper, George—Ed, Harbison 107 81 8 Campbell, Allan, Commissioner of

Public Works—The People ex rel. J . C. Campbell costs 461 00

8 Clark. Benjamin S., recvr . , &c., of Alvin Higgins—Oswald Otten-dorfer costs 94 30

8 Calhoun, Henry—G. T. Wil le ts 120 76 2 Durr ie , George B.—O. E, Wood . . . 1,562 58 4 Donovan, Bar tholomew—Hy. Trow­

bridge 96 06 4 Dunscomb, Mary M. and Samuel W.

—Harrison, exr . of Albert, Hall(D) 7,812 67 4 Deering, J a m e s A,—E. T, Hatfield,

J r . , exr . , &c., of A. C. Poillon costs 53 65

4 Doe, John—L, S. Chase 195 00 5 Darke, Edward—C. F . Spina 110 53 5 Delhi, Henry—G. H. Randal l 100 22 6 Dull, An ton , as President of the

Columbia Bund — Margare tha , admrx . , &c., of Christ ian. Passe . . 257 07

b Demerest, WiUiam E.—C, V. K i n g . 267 50 7 Douglass, J a m e s S.—First National

Bank of Yonkers , N. Y 331 85 7 Dixon, Patr ick—Charles Grube 476 38 2 Entwissle, Edward—Mart in H e r z . . . 165 60 6 Engel , Conrad—Julia, extrx, , &c. ,

of Marius, L a n g 314 76 8 Erns t , John—David F r a n k 39 50 6 Ferguson, James—F, H. Campbe l l . . 77 06 6 Finlay, Rober t Wil l iam — J a m e s

Day 86 23 8 Ful ton, Charles—George Winter ,

individ. and as exr . . &c., of W m . Ecke r t 50 05

4 Gillie, George—Joshua Hendr icks (D) 266 36

5 Giberson, B. A . — Peters Vreden­burgh 98 93

5 Gifford, Charles H.—Ed. Kel ly 18 48 6 Going, J ames A.—James D a y 86 23 6 Gallagher, Austin—A, J . D i t m a n . . . 531 50 7 Gaston, F a n n y L.—James Phi l l ips . . 144 42 rf Garland. Pe te r W. ) -„,• ^ ^ , r, „_ ^ Grogan, Nicholas [ W . C . C o n n e r . 99 85 7 Gleason, J ames J.—Lawrence Simen-

dinger 1,552 01 7 Galicenstein, C — B e r n h a r d Wolf . . . 473 63 7 Gideon. David—George Winter , in­

divid. and as exr. , &c., of W m . Ecke r t 113 65

8 Gibbs, Pa t r ick D.—J. O'Connor 89 10 8 Gazzam, Audley W.—J. G. But le r . . 3,394 84 2 Hil lman, J o h n H. and E d w a r d E.—

R. L. Brower 229 25 2 Heilner, Marcus G. and P e r c y B.—

F a r m e r s and Mechanics Nat^ Bank of Pbiladelphia 1,441 68

4 Haug , Christian F.—Jacob Rupper t . 1,088 05 4 H a y w a r d , Will iam A,—Ernest Stei­

ger 33 15 5 Haulenbeek, John H. — J . W .

Thompson 1,895 38 5 Horgan , J o b n A. and Pa t r i ck K.—

A n d r e w Blaurock 62 00 6 Hope, A n t h o n y S.—J, M. Comins. . . 234 18 g Heard, E d w a r d Hutchison J J a m e s

Hausman, H e n r y ( Day. , 86 23 7 Higenbotam, Samuel B.—Fred. Cass 484 69 7 Howe, Will iam P.—J. M. Constable. 124 68 7 Harr is , Sampson—A. F . Cross 365 53 7 Hyde , Eliza L. and Wil l iam C — A .

B. Crane, exr . , &c., of J . W . Mitchell (D) 1,244 01

7 H e r r m a n n , Es ther—Henry N e w ­m a n i,2T4 83

7 Horgan , P. K, and J . A .—James Sinclair 265 0<^

8 Hanlon, Pat r ick—Drew & B u c k i . . . 777 70 8 Hughes , David M,—Chicago, Mil­

waukee & St. P a u l Ra i lway Co. costs 668 36

8 Hoffman, Wil l iam J.—G. J . S m i t h . 164 18 8 Her rman , H a r r y and Jacob—B. M.

Cohen 586 49 8 Haulenbeek, J o h n H.—Chas. Tur­

ner 171 25 8 Hall , F red . C — J o h n Reddin 73 92 5 Isaacson, Ca thar ine—Herman Mark-

owitz costs 39 50 8 I n t e r m a n n , Chris—Johu Rand ie s . . . 152 41 2 Jacobs, Julius—C. M. C h i l d s . . . . . . . . 146 98

5 Jenks, Stephen A.—John McLough­lin 1,08106

6 James , E d w a r d D. and Sarah—J. J . Burchell costs 110 39

6 Johnson, Solon H .—Henry Welsh . . . 126 38 6 Jessen, Dorethia—Gustav Ludewig. . 144 90 7 Jones, Delia S. and Meredith L.—A.

B. Crane, exr. , &c, , of J . W. Mit­chell (D) 1,244 01

7 Jung , Anna—D. C. Se l tman 156 67 4 Kee, George—W. T. C u n n i n g h a m . . . 4,211 33 4 Kenyon , J o h n J ,—W. A. Hunger -

ford costs 279 04 5 Kittel le, George W.—J. L. Rifflard.. 1,206 10 6 Kie rnan , James—Eliz. McNamara . . 549 54 7 Knubel , H e r m a n and J o h n F.—I. B.

McQuesten, 576 34 5 Levy, H a n n a h and Joseph—Betzy

Meyer 129 88 6 Leach, John—T. W. Powel l 124 01 7 Lockhar t , Charles P. , as survivor of

H . W . Richmond & C o . - M . M. Belding costs 88 77

7 Lampbier , John—People of the S ta te of N. Y 1,0(0 00

8 Lapor te , Eugene—Desire Brancha rd 150 20 8 Lester, Thomas—S. T. Willets 656 31 2 Michel, Henry—Phil ipp Maling. . . . 104 34 2 Moynahan, Patr ick—David K e a r r . . 867 94 4 Mead, Eras tus P.—Harrison, exr . of

Alber t , Hal l (D) 6,864 03 4 Meyers, Hugh—Bridget A. Sheri­

dan 128 43 4 Morrow, Richard—W. T. Cunning­

h a m 4,211 32 5 Moore, Mati lda—W. H. Guion, as

t rus tee , &c (D) 1,960 25 5 Mulholland, John—Lawrence Ennis

costs 102 59 5 Manchester , J a m e s L.—John Mc­

Loughlin 1,081 06 6 Mart in , Elizabeth P.—Sheppard

K n a p p 219 83 6 Marr in , Charles C — J . M. Constable 115 37 6 Malone, Catharine—Gustav Lude­

wig 144 90 7 Marklin, Rudolph—J. H. W o o d s , . . . 708 93 7 the same J o h n L o w r y 211 80 7 Mitchell, Delia S. and WiUiam S.—

A. B. Crane, exr. , &c,, of J . W . MitcbeU (D) 1,244 01

7 Moss, Ralph—Hy. Newman 1,274 33

' S j e t ' E r ' s f } J - - - D a m e r y . . . . . 223 66

7 Meyers, Pe te r A.—People of the S ta te of N. Y 1,C00 00

7 Maher, Japies the ^same 500 00 7 Morris, Francis the same J,000 00 7 Morrow, George T.—J. W . C.

Seavey 629 64 8 Mart in, Benjamin C — J o h n S m a r t . 177 47 8 Mart ineaud, Francois—Eugene Lieu-

t aud 49 63 8 Merr i t t . George — Mechanics ' Na­

tional Bank of the City of N. Y . . 5,612 00 *2 McManus, Thomas—M. T. Hun, as

recvr . of tbe Central P a r k Savings Bank 10,030 03

5 McGill, Peter—Alber t Pa lmer C o . . . 156 82 6 McNamara , Patr ick—Phil ip Good-

h a r t 114 00 7 McKenzie, J o h n R.—V.W. K e n n e d y 262 92 7 Mclnerny', Joseph—H, K. Thurber . . 746 21 8 McLean, George W.—Gold & Stock

Telegraph Co . . 68 87 5 Noah, Rober t P.—Ed. Mor r i s sey . . . 127 84 5 Nolan, Mar t in J . and George E,—

Artl issa V. Gearon 275 40 2 O'Connell, M a r y - L , A, Bendit 736 86 4 the same Siegfried Bins-

wanger 439 01 5 O'Garra , J o h n and Ann—People of

the S ta te of New Y o r k 500 00 6 Otis, George K.—A. J . D i tman . . . . 5 3 1 50 7 Orson, Rober t S.—J. H . Woods 708 93 7 t h e s a m e J o h n L o w r y 211 80 7 Overton, WiUiam B.—People of the

S ta te of N. Y ; 500 00 2 Puschet, Louis—Gardiner Hall , J r . . 361 90 2 Phillips, Mary A. E ,—Hiram Morri­

son 13,075 07 4 Penfield, W . W.—H. P . Cooper . . . 91 55 4 Por te r , Josiah—E. T. Hatfield, J r . ,

as exr. , &c., of A. C. Poillon.costs 53 65 4 PhiUips, Moses L.—L. S. Chase 195 00 7 Pecare , Louis N.—People of the

S ta te of N. Y 1,000 00 8 Phillips, J o b n P.—J. B. Ayres 132 25 5 Quinlan, Patr ick—Jacob Hau te -

m a n n . . . . 44 50 6 Quiun, Prank—H. S. Gates 146 15 8 Quet t ing, Josef J.—Theo. St. John . 720 10 4 Rappol t , Prank—August Lenz 99 86

* Lien restored b y redocket.

October 9,18S0 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD, 887

4 Roe, R i c h a r d - L . S. Chase 195 00 5 Roe, Thomas, t reasurer—John Mc­

Loughlin 1,081 06 6 Read, Will iam J .—F. E . E n g l e . . . . 364 16 7 Rhodes, Catharine—C. C. S e w a U . . . 167 89 8 Rice, John A.—Jacob Dremen 50 50 2 Sears, Chauncey and Esther—L. M.

P a y n e 76 53 2 Schopf, Prank—Otto L i n d e m a n n . . . 1,084 57 4 Sullivan, Richard J.—Isidor Silver­

m a n 35 84 4 Schiernbeck, Richard—Pat . Ormund 42 50 6 Sullivan, Mar t in P.—Artlissa V.

Gearon 275 40 6 Sauerberg , Frederick—Georgo Beeh­

tel 183 93 7 Schering, Jacob—Christ ian Trucken-

brodt 425 75 8 Shepherd, Louise A.—G. W. Web­

ster 90 98 8 StilweU, A r t h u r A,—Theo. St . John 720 10 8 Streit , Praucisca A.—T. B. Mackay

,(D) 1,533.58 Setz, Joseph—National Bank of the

S l a t e o f N , Y the same the same

Smith, Charles J .—James Day Thornton, Henry—Wabash Rai lway

Co costs Tu t ty , John—Henry Clausen, J r . . . TuUoch, David—Joshua Hendr icks .

(D) Tappan, Mary—Wm. Young . . . cos t s Tegtmeyer , George—Hy, Heller Trowbr idge , Edward—G. K. Davis . Thorne, Levi E,—A. J . Di tman Traphagen, Edwin M.—First Na

tional Bank of Yonkers Tegtmeyer , George—S. W. Saxton. . Taylor, L a u r a S., and 1 ivinvor Tracy , E d w a r d H. , ' ^^g^^^

ex t rx . and exr , ,&c. , pf' „^™®°' of James B, Taylor! I '^«"«o^'=^-"

Tongue, Samuel — People of the S ta te of N. Y

Thorne, Sa rab — Lucas Thompson (;osts

T immerman , Daniel E . — H e n r y Welsh

The United Sta tes Engrav ing Co.— W . J . Holmes

The Rockaway Beach Improvemen t Co,, l imited - H . J . New ton

Tbe Morrisania Steamboat Co,— J o b n McLoughlin

Winde r Labora tory—J, S. N u g e n t . The In terchangeable Tool Co. of

New York—J. H, J u d g e The Amer ican Publishing Co.—E,

W , Douglass Vallely, Michael C.—Monroe Eck­

stein Van Norman , Daniel C. — Ernes t

Steiger Wiener , S a l o m o n - B e r n a r d Reilly,

la te sheriff, &c costs Wr igh t , Rober t T.—Harrison, exr .

of Alber t , Hall (D) Wes t , Oliver W.—E. T. Hatfield,

J r . , exr . , &c., of A. C. Poillon. costs

W r e n , WUliam C.—Albert Pa lmer Co.

Willis, Louis H,—P, J . Poley Waldron, Nelson—Prances E . Goo­

kin Walsh, Pa t r i ck H.—People of the

S ta te of N, Y Whi te , R, Cornell j J o h n McLough-Wr igh t , Green f lin W r i g h t e r , John—Mary E, Mulligan. Webster , Thomas A. R. — J . B.

A y r e s Werle, Henry—Rannow & Siebert.

3,225 11 3,225 11

86 23

111 90 189 29

266 36 80 07 172 71 131 56 531 50

331 85 115 71

1.53 18

1,000 00

85 53

1.59 48

177 50

1,240 86

1.081 06 • 96 37

128 74

142 25

380 92

46 95

72 77

6,864 03

53 65

121 11 80 05

219 74

1,000 00

1,081 06 133 71

133 25 85 12

KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Sept . and Oct. 1 Allen, D. B.—O. Pau ro t $260 90 2 AUiger, Elijah—C. H. H a m i l t o n . . . . 1,549 22

30 Baldwin, George V. N,—A. P . Con­di t . . . : 2,300 92

1 Brennan . James—A. Douglass 55 01 4 Belloni, P.—C. T. Goodwin 157 43 4 Baker, Jesse M.—D. D. Mangam 810 46 4 Bowen, West—T. D. Taylor 92 62 5 Behan, J o h n W.—M. Oppenfaimer.. 223 98 5 Bogert , Charles T.—Natl. Manuf 'g

Co 105 97 1. Cummerford, Kate—T. Pa lmer 203 00 1 the same J . Schwab 76 87 1 Cary , J o h n G.—M. T. H u n 193 78 1 Crosby, Addison B.—J. S. Carpen­

t ie r 333 47

2 Commerford, Mary—J . S. C l a r k . . . . 77 82 4 Coffin, Barzillar—W^. Wal lace 168 37 5 Chase, Wil l iam D . - A. Cary 1,497 63 6 Carter . Wil l iam A.—J. M, HUdreth. 29 73 6 Cary , Isaac H. a n d Nathaniel H.—

D, W . McLean 2.204 35 30 Deleree, George A,—J, Thorne 2,400 81 5 Dearborn, David B.—W. E. Burlock. I l l 00 6 Dull, Anton, as President of the

Columbia Bund—M. Passe 2,57 07 6 Dusenbury, George—W. W . Dusen­

b u r y 60 70 6 Dusenbury Annie E. the same. 60 36 4 Encke, Christian—M. McCar ty 58 20 1 Gear ty , Thomas—M, T, Hun 193.78 2 Gilman, Wil l iam R.—Delaware &

Hudson Canal Co 1,711 06 30 H a r t , Levi E.—J. R, H u n t 179 80

1 Hoffman, George—M. T. H u n 193 78 2 Holt , Horace—D. Shelley 41 03 5 Hecht , A b r a h a m — Nat l . Manuf 'g

Co 105 97 5 Hardr ich , Frederick, as Commit tee

&c. of Annie Hardr ich—H, Voss . . 90 04 5 Hopson, Oliver H.—C. E. J o h n s o n . . 3,968 33 6 Hastings, Maria M.—D. W. McLean. 2,204 35 1 IngUug, J . R.—J, W Meeker 2,545 83

30 James , Jobn D.—J. Thorne 2,400 81 30 Ker r , William A.—E, Koepke 63 Ol

1 Kel ly , P r a n k W . - J o h n G. Swayne . 160 00 4 Kenne th , George—W. Wallace 29 00 6 Kearney , John—J, Burns 251 15 6 K r e t c h m a r , Julius, Herman , and

Cuno—J. A. ScoUay 603 19 .30 Lee, Wil l iam—J. M, Simonson 234 64

1 Lit t lejohn, De W i t t C , individ. and as t rustee of, and Hugh and Lucy A. Litt lejohn, plaintiffs — H. Y . AttriU, et al. defendants 1,126 54

4 Levis, Miss Annie—W. WaUace 43 00 . McManus, Thomas ) ^ ^ „ IQQ 70 ^ McGuire, Josepb [ M . T . H u n . . . . 193 78 2 MiUer, Albert—L, C. Barg 135 60 6 McChesney, George W.—H, Welsh . 380 58 6 McGiU, Peter—Albert Pa lmer C o . . . 156 8-3 6 McCar ty , James—W. A, R ippon . . . . 621 09 6 McCoy, Patr ick—M. B r a d y 150 70 6 Meyers, H u g h - B . A, Sheridan 128 42 6 Muir, Susannah—W. W, Dusenbury. 60 36

30 Norcom, Jo.-eph—J. P . Seguin . . . . 269 45 1 Nolan, J o h n C.—E. P . Johnson 89 64 4 O'Connell, Mary—L, A. Bendit 736 86

30 Powers, Wil l iam--A, Clickenor 43 87 1 Parsons, J ames M.—E. Colwell 291 80 4 PhUUps, M a r y A. E,—H. Morrison. 13,075 07

30 Rhodes, John C—R, P. Brown 616 02 30 Reed, Michael—W. H. B u r b a n k . . . . 571 59

2 Roeser, J o b n a n d E l i z a b e t h a - M . Merkel 230 98

6 Renouf, Henry—J. W. Tufts 197 88 6 Read, William J .—P. E. E n g l e . . . . . 364 16

30 Seligmann, August—T. D. Dimon . 1,381 87 1 Scharnowitzky, Henry—C. Lipsius. 1,520 27 2 Sutton, Theodore W.—West More- '

land Coal Co 924 48 2 Sut ton , Theodore W. , and Margare t

E . the same 531 13 2 Swimm, T. W.—W. Alexander 120 99 4 Smith, An thony M.—W. S. Rogers . 133 50 4 SuUivan, Daniel J,—M. H. Sullivan. 203 45 4 Spear, Will iam I ra—W. W a l l a c e . . . 24 30 5 Scofield, Charles W.—T. J . Murphy 110 59 6 Sheridan, J . P.—J. C. Snively 217 59 1 The trustees of Hugh and Lucy A.

Lit t lejohn, defts.—H. Y . Attr iU e ta l , , .de f t s 1,126 54

1 Tbe New York , Greenwood & Coney Is land RaU Road Co.—J. S, Car­pent ier 332 47

5 The Commit tee, &c,, Anna Hardr ich H, Voss 90 04

6 The Pres ident of tbe Coulumbia Bund—M, Passe 257 07

6 T u t t y , John—H, Clausen, J r 189 29 4 Vallely, Michael C—M. Ecks te in . . . 380 93

30 Wilson, James G,—J. Thorne 2,4"0 81 4 WiUiams, Pat r ick—H. M c S h a n e . . . . 260 37 6 Wren , WiUiam C — A l b e r t Pa lmer

Co 121 11 6 Weishar , Jacob—H. J . Morris 653 97 6 Zschoch, Theodore—J. Goepper 206 85

S.ATISFIED J U D G M E N T S , N E W YORK

October 1 to 7—inclusive. Bldckie, Chas—H H Gordon. (1870) $198 90 Bowman. James—Harman Van Slyke. (1880) 192 14 Hell. Thos—H B Tompkins. (1877) 65 00 Buse, August—Wm R Clarkson. (1880) 78 .55

Same Frederick Kramer, (1&79) 129 71 Same same. (1880) 2 8 18

Craig, Wm P—Joseph Hertzfield. (1880) . . . 170 01 tCompton, Alexander T—Produce Bank, N.

Y. City. (1880) 1,789 96 Campbell, Andrew—Thos Darlington. (1879) 9,565 43 Crump, Sam'l—same. (1879) 9.565 43

Canary, Mary E—S E Judd. (1879) 146 94 Crane. L Bowers—S P Russell. (18"0) 70 50 Dean, Geo W—J H Roosevelt. (1879) 464 91

Same same. (188fl) 747 02 Same same. n879) 812 37

Denike, Henry P—H B Tompkins. (1877).., 65 00 Dixon, Patrick, exr—Charles Emmons. ('75) 2,753 06 Gantz, Anthony—Rudolph Von Radowitz.

(1878) 634 85 tGuion, Wm H—S G Chadsey. (1880) Sf.7 13 IGregory, Dudley R - T C Campbell, (1879) 190 86 Henlin. H i r a m - G E Phelan. (1874) 3 498 19 Hillier. Fred-Edward Blake. (1880) 93 17 Hallock, C h a s - J L Zabriskie. (1879) 385 61 tingersoll, Lorin-Produce Bank, N Y City.

(1880) r. 1,789 96 lllngersoll, Horace—Adelia K Broome. ('78). 129 29 Ingersoll, Lorin—Manufacturers' & Builders'

Bank. (187S) 70 86 Jones, Lorin—Wright Gillies. (1874) 306 43

Same same. (1874) 319 28 Keyesi, Christopher- J Frederick Filers. ('80) 356 06 *Kitchen, James—J D Decker. U878) 4,828 07 Loury. Joseph L—Caroline Hustace. (iSSO). 951 85 Lehman, Henry—Louis Holzhau.sen. (1880). 77 25 Lehman, Henry—M C Lichten. (188u) 15i OD

Same Alfred Joachim (188;J) 98 94 Muller. John H—Thos Kelly, admr. (1879). 1,932 86

Same same. (1881)) 214 27 McLaughlin, Edmund—Tho.s Darlington. ('79) 9,565 43 McMichael, Lydia T—Harman Van Slyke

(1830) • ' „ . . 193 14 Mayer, Ferdinand—G A Wilson. (1880) .. 214 53 Mu rphy, Thos—R L Brower. (1880) 100 98 Nolte, Henry—A J D Wedemeyer (1878)... 278 51 O'Connor, Wm J, exr—Chas E'mmons. ('7.i) 2,7.53 06 SReed, Lucius F—Adelia K. Broome. (1878). 129 29 Sohn, William—Elizabeth Krahe. (1880).... 155 33 Schneider. Henry—John Becker. (Itao) .. 118 31 Smith. Norman and Frederick M—Joseph

Gaudolfo. (1879) 163 95 Stemshorn, Ferdinand H—Gottlieb Hanzer

(1878) 16824 Mayor, Aldermen, &c, New York—Wm Mad-

den (1880) .• s8 63 Vogel, Edward—A V Meeks. (1S80) .. . . 104 4^ Van Tasseil S C - H K Thurber. (187,5).. 298 00 Van Pelt, Gilbert S—flenry Dwight (1880) 57 41 West, Henry J—H B B Stapler. (1880) 116 62

fame same (1880) 517 18 Same Thos Kelly, admr. (1879) 1,93^86 Same same (1880) 214 27 Same H B B Stapler, (188C) . ' " 110 93

IWildcb, Frank W—Sarah Taylor, admrx. (18^9) 4,0.35 69

•Vacated by order of Court. tSecured on Appeal ^Released, § Reversed. II Satisfled bv fcxecutior!

S A T I S F I E D J U D G M E N T S , K I N G S CO.

October 2 to 7—inclusive. Bryan, Joseph. 1 Harford, Wm H, and J-J Wilson. (1878) Spery. HA, ) " Calyer, Phebe A, extrx J Calyer-D B Tread­

well, admr. (1880) Cooley, Ada E—Valentine & Butler Safe and

Lock Co. (1877) Ditmar, Samuel A- W B Ditmar. (18«0) Dixon, Patrick, and j O'Connor, W J, V Chas Emmons. (1875)

exrs J Quinn, \ Hallock, Charles, impld—J L Zabriskie ('79) Kalt. Hyron, and ( w T? T ^ J T ,.O„^ Shea, Thos A, \ ^ ^ ^add, Jr . (1880) ..

Same same. (1880)... Kuck. A C—Louis Waefelaer. (1878). ...." Lowry. Joseph L—Caroline Hustace. (1880) Murphy. Thomas—L V Murphy, (1875) Oakley, David—Peter Hazard. (1871) Quinby, James M. ) Ayres, Isaac G, and >-B. Strauss. (1880) Jephson, J H, ) y J • Reckling, Frederick—Wm Birtner. (1879) Robertson, William—J R Crawford. (l8«u)..

$•267 00

2,239 80

446 76 451 74

2,753 26

385 61 226 85 122 02 3K0 18 951 85

29 00 460 21

1.34 77

65 96 576 49

MECHAx^ICS- LlExNfe.

N E W Y O E K C I T Y . Oct. 6 Avenue B, s w cor 72d st, 4'<xl00. 6 houses

Gustavus B. Sanford agt GafTney* Fiizpat-rick and John McDermott 81280

4 Eightieth st. n e cor Lexington av, 45x100 ' Thomas McCaffi ey agt Hubert Pirsson & Co! 36

iLightieth St. n e cor Lexington av, 25x100 James Sinnott agt Thomas Bannon and Patl rick Bannon, agent 24

6 Fifty-flrst st, s s, aot 150 e l l th av,' So'ft'fVont' Jaines Devlin agt Robert C. Cockburn and

Roberts gg 4 Lexington av, n e cor 111th st, 68x1(0 John Bell

agt The Second Baptist Church of Harlem a n d E . D. andA. Harrison , .145

5 Ninth av. No. 663, s w cor 46th st, abt 2.''xi6o* James Lamb agt Thomas Hinch and Robert J. and Emeline Gray 12

B Same property. John Lamb agt same ... '. is 5 Same property. Jos Meagher age same. . . . ' . . 59 5 Ninth av. e s, abt 60 s 46th st, 40 ft fn nt. John

Lamb agt Thomas Hinch and John Jacob Astor gg

6 One Hundred and Sixteenth st, Nos '3V7'aag and 331 E., n s. 320 e 2d "av, 48 ft front, John A. Miltz agt Michael Croogan, Joshua Molly and Joseph Murray , , u

88 T H E R E A L ESTATE RECOkt). October 9, 1880

6 One Hundred and Fifteenth st, n s, 224 e 3d av, 49.6 ft front. Royeman & Neshel agt Christopher Keyes 63

4 Second av. No. 775, w s, bet 41st and 42d sts, Allen & Stevens agt Blichael Lennon and Garrett Van Cleve 416

4 Same propert j . Same agt Michael Lennon and Marv E. Miller 262

6 Seventy-third st, s s, abt 160 e Sd av, abt 150 ft front, 6 houses. J. S. Peck & Son agt Wil­liam Noble, James H. Darrow and John E. Babcock 2,658

7 Washington st, Nos. 833, 83i and t'37, s e cor Little 12th st . Matthias H. Howell agt Mich­ael and Rebecca I. Lawless 40

— • * • *

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. Oct. 5 Bergen st. n s, 22) w Underhill av, 22x110.

William Flaherty agt Peter Donlon 218 2 Lefferts pl, n s, 192 e Clason av, 40x125. Burns

&. Johnson agt A. A. Reeves and William Kennedy 281

1 Gates av. s s, 25 e Nostrand av, 42x1 CO. Timo­thy JDowd agt Theodore W. aud S. L. Swimm 231

SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS, ( JOt . KEW YORK CITV

4 AvB, s wcor Sbth st, 6 buildings. Hollis L. Powers, assignee, &c., of Brown & Hawkins, agt Braender & Brandt. (Lien filed June V>) S2,059

*6 Fifth av, n w cor 56th st, abt 50.5x100. Jamea Murtagh agt George Kemp, G C. Flint & Co.. and G D. Hooper. (June 11) 140

•Fifth av, n w cor 5Bth st, 2')xl0y. George Bell ag t same. (June 1*5) 64

*6 Fifth av. No. 720, n w cor 56th st . Bernard C. Thompson agt same. (June 30) 37

*6 Same property. Wm. K. Garrabrant agt same 45

*6 Same property. A. P. Hackett agt same 20 *6 Same property. D. M. Thompson agt same.. 53 *6 Same property. Abraham Steers agt sam.'i.. 416 ••6 Same property. W. J. Nicholl agt same.

(July2) 36 *6 Same property. James Murtaugh a g t s a m e .

(,TuIy9). 140 5 Fulton st, No. 10, bet Front aud South sts.

.John U. Van Alst agt U. A. and Charlotte Riker and J . ;P . Bennett. (Aug. 19) 125

*7 Lexington av, s w cor 73d st, 0 houses. For­dyce & Brown agt James Judge. (Aug. 23) 5,000

7 One Hunired and Thirty third st, s s. abt 400 e 6th av, 4 houses. Ann and John, Jr., Bulger agt Minnie and P. H. .Sraender. (Aug 4 ) — 80

*2 One Hundred and Seventeenth st. ii s. 200 e 1st av. 4 building!!. Louis Vi'^nan agt J. Moore and Edward West. (Aug. 26) 320

6 One Hundred and Fifteenth st, n s, 1 0 e 3d av, 8 houses. Henry E. Cox agt Christopher Keyes. (Sept. 17) 253

=.5 '?ixty fifth Pt, s s, abt 100 w 3d av. abt 100 ft front. Thomas McLaughlin agt S. J. Mur­phy. (Sept. 1.5) 65

7 Sixty-third st, Nos. 24 to 30 E., s s, abt 100 e 3d av. 81.6 ft front. J. L. Mott Iron Works agt Albert H. Frey and John L. Davis, Jr. (Sept. 29) 421

5 Twentj'-flrst st, Nos. 261 and 2';3 W , n s, 60 e Sth av. 4(1 ft front. James Sproson agt James Potterton and Tuffler Estate. (Sept. 29) . 2,037

*5 Twenty first st. Nos. 201 and 2f)3 W., n s, bet 7th and 8th avs. George A. Haggerty age Tuffler Estate, James cproson and James fotterion. (Oct. 2) 60

5 Same property, Wm, Cameron agt unknown owners. Oct. 4 89

*8 Eighth av, s wcor 42d st, 25x80. Michael Hand agt Vogel Bros, and Daly & Core. (Aug. 28).. 38

8 Lafayette pl, n e cor Great Jone^ st. Wm. H. Kirtland. Sec'y of Penrhyn Slate Co., agt August Schweizer and J. C. Drumgoole. (Sept. 2) 1,673

S Lexington av, n e cor 111th st, 6Sxl00. Giblin & Lyons agt E . D. & A. Harrison and Second R-'Otist Church of Harlem. (Sep-. 27) 3,450

8 Eigh h av. No. S(i5, w s, 49 4 s 3lst st. John ouonev agt James McGiee and Michael Hand. (Sept. 4) 20

* Discharged by depositing amount of lien with Clerk.

BUILDINGS PRUJEOTED.

NEW YORK CITY. Plin. 833—Sherifif st, No. 89, one four-story brick

store and tenement, 25s.57, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $9,000; owner, Jobn Clauss, 87 Sheriff st, architect, Ju l ius Boekell.

P lan 834—114th st, s s, 262.6 e 2d av, one two-fitoyy brick dwelling, 18.6x40, tin roof, iron cor­nice; cost, $3,000; owner, Mr, Feig; 2d av, s e cor 114th st; architect, John C. Burne; builder, not se-

Plaii 835—82d st, s s, 106.0 e 1st av, two four-story brown stone apartment bouses, 25x62, • tin rooi^ iron cornicis; cost, $11,000 each; owner, An-.drewKellv; architect, John C.Burne.

Plan 836—lat av. e s, 51.2 s 82d st, two four-s tory brown stone stores and apartment houses, ^o.OxCO, tin roofs, iron cornices; cost, $11,500 eacb;

owner, Audrew Kelly; 415 E . 84tb st, architeet ,John C. Burne.

Plan 837—4tb av, n e cor 105th st, six three-story Connecticut brown stone dwellings, 16.8x46, t in roof, iron cornice; cost, each $6,500; owner and builder, C, Borncamp, on premises; architect, A. Spence.

Plan 838-114th st, s s, 168.9 e 1st av, two four-story brown stone tenements, 20.1x60, tin roof, iron cornice;cost$8,500eacb;owner, .! . K. Coates, 114th st; architect, Andrew Spence; Duilder not selected.

Plan 839-114th st, s s, 95 e 1st av, 1 four-story brick tenement, 20x52, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, .^8,000; owner and builder, James Duffy, 228 E . 5lst st; architect, Andrew Spence.

Plan 840-51st t, Nos. 411 and 413, two five-story brown stoue tenements, 25x70, extensions 18x20, t in or plastic slate roof, iron coruice; cost, each $20,000; owner and builder, James Lee, 420 W. 52d st.

Plan 841—Grand av. n s, iOO w Railroad av, two one-story glass greenhouses, 12.8x90, g rave l roof cost, $800 each; owner, Dauiel Tier, Kingsbridge P . O.: architect and builder, Wm. H. Rose.

Plan 842—Locust av, n s, 75 e Walton st, one­story brick church, 37x06; cost, $7,000; pastor. Rev. M. Nolan; architect, Ar thur Crooks; builders, James Power aud James Thompson.

Plau 843—92d sfc, s s, 30 w Lexington av, three three-story brick dwellings, 16.8x56.8, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $G,000 each; owner, Albro Howell, 113 E. 46tli st: architect, A. B. Ogden; builder, George Wbitelieki.

PJan'844—57th sfc, No. 360 W., rear , one two-story brick pigeon-bouse, 20x10, tin roof; cost, $300; J , B, Husson, on premises; architect and builder, J . M. Grenell.

Plan 845—Lexington av, n w cor 75tli st, six three-story brown stone dwellings, 17x50, tin root, iron cornice; cost, $11,000 each; owners and builders.Farley Brothers, 165 E, 61sfc sfc; architects, Thom & Wilson.

Plan 845—Lexiugton av, s w cor 56th sfc, one four-story brick store and tenement, 18.11x56, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $6,000; owner, Wm. J . Demorest, 17 East 57th st; architect, E. Schultze.

Plan 847—30th st, No. 37 W., one oue-story brick .store, 35x20, t iu roof; cost, $400; owner Peter Kearney. 1220 Broadway; architect, Mr. McLean; builders, J. Johnson and John T, Moore.

Plan 848-23d st, s s, 200 e 7tb av, flve six-story brick flats, ,'!5x90, tin or gravel roof, metal coruice; cost, $50,000 each; architect, Geo. W. Da Cunba, 111 Broadway.

Plan 849—Avenue A, e s, 25 s 76fch st, one four-story brick tenement, 17x6(), tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $6,000; owner, K. Allen, 1420 Avenue A; archi­tect, Andrew Spence; builder, not selected.

Plan 850—36th st. No. 415 W., one three-story brick dwelling, 25x34, tin roof, brick cornice; cost, $2,000; owner, P , Palm, 454 9th av; architect , C. F . Kidder, Jr . ; builder not selected.

Plan 851—89th st, s s, 100 w Lexington av, one four-story brick tenement, 33x60, t in roof, iron cornice; cost, $16,000; owner, &c., J . B. Squires, 55 E. 79th St.

Plau 852—3d av, e s, [150 s 169th st, rear, one five-story brick refrigerator building, 51 and 52.8x 90.4, gravel roof, brick aud stone cornice; cost, $22,0U0; owner, Jobn Eichler, Pulton av 169th st; architect, Anthony Plund.

Plan 853—127th st, 8 s. about 125 e 8th av, six ihree-story brown stone dwellings, 15.17 and 18x 50, t in root , i ron cornice; cost, $10,000 each; owner, &c., John W. Smith, 31 W. 134th st.

KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Plan 700-Bowne st, s s, 70 from Van Brunt st,

one two-story brick shop 20 x 40, felt root, brick cornice; cost, $2,000; owners, Richardson, Boynton & Co.; architect, G. L. Morse.

Plan 701—Bergen st, s s, 357 w 3d av, two—one three and one four-story—brick stores and dwel­lings, 19 and 22x40 and 50, gravel roof, wood cornice; cost, $6,000; architect, John H. Woolley, East New York; builder, Edwd. A. Woolley.

Plan 702—Seventh av. s w cor 16th st, one onei-story frame stable, 12x20, gravel roof; cost, $50; owner, C. G. Littleton, 7tb av and 16tb st; archi­tect and builder, E . T. Drbew.

Plan 703—Adams sfc, e s, 100 s Prospecfc st, one one-story brick stable, 11x19, tin roof; cost, $275; owner, Chas. Coon; builder. B. Dibbs.

Plan 704—Fourth av, Bergen and Wyckoff sts, fourteen three-sfcory flafcs, a0x62, gravel roofs, wooden cornices; cost, $7,500 each: owner, &c Thos. H. Brush, 331 Wyckoft'st.

Plan 705—Lafayette av, n s, 243.9 w Yates av three two-story frame dwellings, 18,9x40, tin roof; cost, $3,000; owner, F . 0 . Debevoise, 808 DeKalb av; architect, W. W. Levit; builders, Jas . E. Brit­t ingham and Marinus & Gill.

Plan 706—Lee av, e s, 40 s Eoss st, one three-story brown-stone dwelling, 22x42, t in or gravel roof, wooden cornice: cost $10,(100; owner, Kobert Thomas; arphjtect, Wm. H. Gaylor; builder, Thos. Gibbons.;

Plan 707--Broadway, n w cor Linden st, four three-story brick stores and dwellings, 25x55, felt and gravel roof, wooden cornice; cost, $18 000-owner, A. Meeker; architect and builder, J . V Smith. '

Plan 708—Madison sfc, n s, 200 e 2^ostrand av, one two-story brown stone dwelling, 17x40, t in roof, wooden cornice; owner, John G. Sturges; ar­chitect and builder, E. B. Sturges

Plan 709--Floyd sfc, n s, 100 w Tompkins av; one three-story brick lactory, 11 x30, gravel roof brick cornice; cost $11,000; owner, Frederick Horst on premises; architect, Thom & Wilson; bui lders , B Kauth k, Son and John Eueger .

Plan 710—Central pl. e s, 163 n Giove st, one *o'o"nn '"- ^''*°i? dwelling, 19.6x32, t in roof; cost, $2^00; owner, E, Schmitfcs, 798 Bushwick av.

Plan 711—Bushwick av, e s, 00 s Palmetto st two two-story brick dwellings, 20x40, tiu roof wooden cornice; cost, $3,600 eacb; owner, Eben F ' Blaisdell, 173 South 2ds t ; builders, G. Cutter and Samuel Bennet.

Plan 712-South 1st sfc, No. 119, rear , one two­story b n 'k stable, 2.5x14, tin roof, woodeu cornice-cost $500; owner, Mr. Seker, on premises; builder, John Crawford.

Plan 713—Washington av, s e eor Park av, one one-story irame storage-shed. 45x8 and 12, board roof; owner, &c,, Jobn Good, bn premises.

Plan 714—Grand st, No. 101, one one-story brick candy manufactory, 18x16x14x10, tiu roof, brick cornice; cosfc, $225;owner, Mrs . Herzberg; builder John Auer. '

Plan 715—Nosfcrand av. s w cor Quincy sfc, one one-story brick church, 80x83, slate and tin roof iron and metal cornice; cost, $25,000; owners Nos­trand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church; archi­tects, Parflfct Bros,; builders, T. B. Rutan and Libert Snedeker.

Plan 716-Fifty-fifth st, u e s, 350 w 3d av, one fcwo-story frame dwell ing,U7x2' ; slate roof; cost $1,300; ovvner, Mary J . Dougherty, 55th st near 1st av; architect aud builder, Henry L. Spicer

Plau 717—Prospect st, No, 165. oue lour-stoi-y brick tenement and stable, 25x100, cement rov.t wooden cornice; cost, $4,000; owner, A. Haviland' 167 Sauds st; builder, B, S. Duseubury. '

Plan 718—Rochester av, w s .53.7' n Ber"-en sfc, one two-story frame dwelling, 18x26 tin roof-cost $700; owner, George Birch, 116 Rochester av-builder, J . A. Lawrence.

Plan 719-Fifty-fifth st, s s, 104 e 3d av, oue one-story brick shop, 18x45, tm roof; co.Bt, $,500• owner, &c., George W. Brandt, 55th st. ' tPlan 72')—Fifth av. No. 617, one one-story frame

s orage-sbed, 12x19, French roof; cosfc, $50; owner Moore Bros., 388 Sackett s t . '

Plau 721—Myrtle st, n s, 225 s Hamburg av one one story frame dwelling, 25x25, gravel roof; cost $150; owner, John Kruger, 158 Siegel st ; architect and builder, C. Diemer.

Plan 722—Strong pl, e s, about 100 n Degraw st two three-story brown stoue dwellings, 20x45- t in roof, wood cornice; cost, $7,000 eacb; owner, W. E . Donnellon, Pacific st near Henry st; architect Dixon; builder, P . J . Carlin, '

Plan 723—Gowanus Canal, e s, 230 n 9th st one one-story frame storage, 110x150, gravel roof- codfc $3,700; owner, E, D. Lifccbfield, London, En^^ • architect, D. E. Harr is . ° '

Plan 724—Vernon st , s s 326 w Marcy av six two-story frame dwellings, 18x38,. tin roof; total cosfc, $3,800; owner and builder, Thos. E . Green­land; architect, Isaac D. Ee molds .

Plan '/25—Pulaski si, n s, 60 e Stuyvesant av one one-story frame greenhouse, 24x69, gravel roof; cost, $400; owner, John H. Muller, Pulaski st ana Stuyvesant av.

P'an 726—Halsey st, s s , 229.10 e Bedfotd av fourteen three-story brown stone dwell'gs, 17.6x 45; cost, $7,500 eacb; owner and carpenter, T B Jackson.

Plan 737—Vernon st, n s, 200 w Marcy av three two-story frame dwell'gs, 18.9x38, tin roof' total cost, $3,800; owner, R. P. Boerum; archi­tect, Isaac D. Reynolds; builder, T. E . Green­land.

Plan 728—Quincy st, Nos. 1, 3 and 5, two one story frame and glass greenhouses, 16 and 18x35-lessee and builder, Michael Carroll. 367 Greene av '

Plan 729—Macon st, n s, abt 150 w Patchen av' one one-story frame stable, 15.10x13.6; cost, $70-owner, James Reynolds. '

Plan 730—Park av, s s, 385 w Tompkins av three two-story frame dwell'gs, 20x40, tin roof'• cost, each, $2,200; owner, Conrad Southardt on premises. '

Plan 731—Pulaski st, n s, 60 e Stuyvesant av one one-story frame shed for storage. 24x8 felt roof; cost, $15; owner, John H. Muller, Pulaski st and Stuyvesant av.

Plan 732—Monroe st. No. 730, one two-story frame dwell'g, 18.9x30, extension 12x15. tin roof • cost, each, $1,500; owner and builder, Samuel McKnight, 718 Monroe st.

» Plan 733—South 9th st, n s, abt 130 from 8d st

October 9, ISS^ T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 889

t w o three-s tory b rown stone dwell 'gs, 21.10x45, t in roofs, i ron cornices; cost, each, $7,500; own­er, B . Lyon ; archi tect , W . H . Gaylor ; builders, W. & T. Lamb, J r .

P l a n 734—Commerce st, n s, be t Richard and Columbia sts, two one-story br ick storehouses and factory) 24x40 a n d 24x50, gravel roofs, brick cor­nices; cost, total , $1,900; owner , C. H. Car te r , Parkvi l le ; a rchi tec t and builder, Gibbons & Sons.

P lan 735—Conover st, w s, 75 from Sull ivan st, one-story f rame dweU'g, 25x25, t in roof; cost, $450; owner . T imothy Gully, Conover s t ; build­er, Thomas Bromell.

P l an 736—North Nin th st, No. 220, one one­s tory f rame hide and fat factory, 16x63, g rave l roof; eost, $500; owner. W . Vanders t ine ; a rchi ­tect a n d builder, J o h n Van Saun.

P l an 737—Bond st, w s, 22 s Union st, one four-s tory brick tenement , 18x40, t in roof, wooden cornice; cost, ,'84,000: owner , Mr. Riley, Unton and Bond s ts ; builder, Owen Nolan.

P lan 738—Boerum st, s s, 100 e Bushwick Boulevard, four two-s to ry f rame dwell 'gs, 23x28, grave l roof; cosfc, ab t $3,000 each; owners. Cross, Aust in & Co., cor K e n t av a n d Cross s t ; builders, A. Sheldt and F . J . Berlenbach.

P lan 739—South E igh th st, s e cor 4tb st, r ea r , one two-story brick stable, 20x40, t in roof, i ron cornice; owner, Chas. Wilson, on premises; archi tect , W . H, Gaylor; builders, M a t t h e w Smi th and J a m e s Mott,

P lan 740—Foot of 89th st, one one-s tory br ick factory, 100x47, felt roof; cost, $3,000; owner , Phen ix Chemical Works , foot of 39th s t ; archi­tect, Sanders ; builders, P . Carl in and N. Miller.

P lan 741—Eleventh st, n s, 250 e 5th av , th ree t w o and three-s tory b rown stone dwell 'gs, 16.8x42, t in roof, wooden cornice; cost, $4.(00 eacb; owner , V . B. W . Bennet t , 220 17th s t ; archi tect , J . P . Wood ; builder, no t selected.

P lan 742—Stanhope st, w s, 123.7 s Myrt le av , one two-story f rame dwell 'g , 19x28; owner, L. S. Coulter, 162 Taylor s t ; a rchi tec t and builder, A. H. Coulter.

P l a n 743—Grand st, No. 671, one one-story f rame stable, 13x15, gravel roof; cost, $180; ownei', J o h n Brunnemer , 133 Devoe st ; builder, Augus t Herold.

P lan 744—Van Buren st, n s, 225 w Marcy av , one two-story b i o w n stone dwell 'g, 18x40, t in roof, wooden cornice: cost, $3,000; architect , «&;c,, Daniel B, Norris , 417 P u t n a m av.

one-story br ick extension, 12x38, f ront a l tera­t ions; cosfc, $4,000; owner , Samuel Cohen, 236 E . 72d st ; archi tect , J . W . Marshal l ; bui lders , J o b n Hankinson and J . Leslie.

P l an 1141—Second av, No. 1121, raise extension one-story; cost, $600: owner, Jacob Hei r te r , on premises; architect , E, Schultze.

P lan 1142—William st. No. 177, repai r damage to r ea r b y fire; cost, $1,200; owner . Es ta te John Redley, 36 Beekman st ; builder, J , G. Por ter .

P l an 1143—Sixteenth st, No. 221 W „ one-story brick extension, l l x — ; cost, $1,700; owner, J a m e s Maguire, on premises; builder, ,H. M. Rey­nolds. ,

P lan 1144—Second av. No. 1562, four-story brick extension, 14x7; cost, $1,200; owner, archi­tect and builder, H e n r y Lange, on premises.

P l an 1145—Cortlandt st. No. 79, raised t w o stories, flat t in roof, i ron cornice; cost, $2,500; owner, W m . A. Mart in , on premises; architect , W". E . War ing .

P l an 1146—Elm st, No, 12, wal l removed below level of street on Manha t t an pl, and iron beams, columns, &c., in t roduced; cost, $1,000; lessee, H. W . Green; a rchi tec t , J o h n Rogers ; builder, J n o . Far re l .

A L T E R A T I O N S , N . Y.

Plan 11'23—Fifteenth st. No. 103 E. , raised one­s tory , slate roof, studio windows, &c . ; cost, $3,000;" owner , R. W . Gilder; architects , McKim, Mead & W b i t e ; builder, W . A. Vanderhoof.

P lan 1129—One H u n d r e d and Seventeenth ot, No. 431, a l tera t ion to dwel l 'g ; owner , W . C. Spears , 2379 3d a v ; builders, J . & W . C. Spears.

P lan 1130—Forty-seventh st, Nos. 102 antl 104, one s tory br ick extension, 39x68.7; cost, ab t $800; owner , Bressler; archi tect , H . J . Dudley; builder, not selected.

P ian 1131—Eighth av, s e cor 15th st, f ront al­te ra t ion ; cost, $600; owner , H . Struss. 335 W . 15th s t ; archi tect , A. C. Hoe ; builders, N. & H. Andruss and A. C. Hoe & Co.

P lan 113-3—One H u n d r e d a n d Fif ty-fourth sfc, n s, 75 e Cour t landt av , Melrose, one-story f rame extension, 22x18, t in roof, front a l tera t ions; cost, $190; owner , A. Mabus ; archi tect a n d builder, Geo. Mand.

P l an 1133—Nineteenth st, No. 345 W. , one-story br ick extension, 31.7x10, t in roof; cost, $800; owner, Mrs. Samuel Marsh, on premises; build­ers, P . Canfield and McKenney & Scrafford.

P l an 1134-Thi r ty -e igh th st, No. 6o5 W. , brick ch imney s tack; lessee, G. H. Cooper, 888 9fch av.

P l an 1135—Fulton st, No. 116, th ree t russ beams, & e ; owner , Joseph Shardlow, on p rem­ises; architect , J a m e s Stroud.

P lan 1136—Third av , s w cor 140fch st, raised one-story, roof no t al tered, also one-story brick extension, 25x16, t iu roof, foundation rebuil t , &c , ; owner , Thomas Fisher, 3d av a n d 140tb st ; archi­tect , J a m e s S t roud ; builders, Smi th Bros., and J o h n K n o x .

P l a n 1137—B'orty-second st. No. 104 W. , front and inter ior a l te ra t ions ; cost, $1,00J; owner, B. J . H a r t , Corn«rall on Hudson; archite(;t, E . D. Laurence ; builders. Amos Woodruff 's Sons.

P lan 1138—Gramercy P a r k Hotel , rebuild, r e a r basement piers ; cost, $300; owner . (IJurtis Judson, on premises; builder, M. J . Lowry .

P l a n 1139—One Hundred a n d Thirty-fifth st, s s, 135 w 3d av, raised 5 feet, cellar and stone foundation bui l t ; cost, $350; owner, J ames Mulli­g a n ; builder, J . L . Mur tha .

P lan 1140—Sullivan st, No. 24, n w cor Grand st, ra ised one-story, t in roof, i ron cornice, a n d

K I N G S C O U N T Y . N . Y .

Plan 698—Bogart st, s e cor Thames st, one­s tory extension, 23xliS, t in roof; cost, $300; own er, Lorentz Eber t , Bogar t st cor Rock s t ; build­ers, J o h n Schleret and J n o . Rueger .

P l an 699—Carlton av . No. 373, flat t in roof; cost, $800; owner, J . B. Jones ; archi tect , George Anderson; builder, J . D. Anderson.

P lan 700—Lafayette av, No. 65, one-story brick extension, 20x38; cost, 1,800; owner , Louis Schel­ing, on premises ; builder, M. E. Osborn,

P lan 70'l—Eighteenth st, Nos. 310 to 318, three foot wall beneath buildings; cost, $1,800; owner , Mr. Rosenbaum, 280 Wate r st. New Y o r k ; build­ers, M, Reily and B. M, Detlefsen.

P l an 702—Smith st. No. 205, in ter ior and front a l tera t ions; cost, $.500; owner, Mrs, Forester , on premises; builder, J . J . Geraghty .

P lan 703—Flushing av . s s, bet. Nos t rand a n d Marcy avs, raised one-story, gravel roof; cost, $1,200; owner, Brooklyn City R, R,

IPlan 704—Seventeenth st. No. 179, two-story f rame extension, 14x20, t in roof; cost, $800; own­er, S. Roebuck, 250 20th s t ; archi tec t and carpen­ter , Geo. W. B r a n d t ; masons, F i r t h & V a n Pelt,

P lan 705—Bedford av, No. 481, two-story brick extension, 21x9.3, t in roof: cost, $3.50; owner, Mr. P la t te , on premises; builder, R. Payne ,

P lan 706—Broadway, No. 620, r epa i r damage by fire and front a l te ra t ions ; cost, $600; owner , J . H. Ski l lman; builder, J . A. De Camp.

P lan 707—Sackett st, No. 563, four foot brick wall under building; cost, $300; owner, Pa t r ick Whelan , on premises; mason, W m . McLoughlin; house raiser , O. McDonald.

P lan 708—Putnam av . No. 64, raise one-story, t in roof; cost, $750; owner, E. A, Dubey, on p rem­ises; archi tect and builder, J . H . Townsend.

P lan 709—Gates av and Tompkins av, raise one­s tory, t in roof; cost, $3,075; owner , J o h n Deter­ling, DeKalb and Tompkins avs; architect . S. W . Osman; builders, M. J . J . Reynolds a n d S. C. Whi tehead .

P lan 710—Delavan st, s s, 100 e R icha rd st, raised one-story, t in roof; cost, $3,000; owner, Mr. Cheesberg, on premises; builders, M. Gibbons and W . Furey .

P lan 711—Chauncey st, No. 22 \ six foot stone wal l beneath building; cost, $l,9u.'; owner, J o b n Rooney, on premises.

Plan 712—Atlantic av , s w cor Vanderbi i t av , extension on side for s ta i rway; cost, $150; owner, H e n r y Neiland; builder, W m . Sfcowell.

P l an 713—Fulton av, n w cor Tompkins av, flat t in roof; cost, $75; owner , H. Steers, Degraw and Nost rand av; builders, Murphy & Powder ly .

P lan 714—Adelphi st, No. 114, raised one-half s tory, flat t in roof; cost, 650; owner, Mr. Euther , on premises; archi tect and carpenter , W Schep-per ; mason, A. Fardon .

P l a n 715—Broadway, No . 1227, • nea r I v y st, one-s to ry f rame extension, 16x35, grave l roof; cost, $265; owner , F r e d Graeber , on premises; builders, B . J . Dennis & Son.

P l an 716—Sixteenth st n s, 29 e 6th a \ , one­s tory f rame extension, 14x16, g rave l roof; cost, $150; owner, D. Duffy; builder, J o h n Asmacber .

P l an 717—Thirty-eighth st, s s, 150 w 5th av, one-story f rame extension, 21x15, grave l roof a n d brick foundation unde r ma in building; cost, $120; owner , A n n Aust in, 28 Washing ton st. New York .

P l an 718—Smith st. No. 165, n e w sill and new floor; cost, $60; owner, D. Kel ly , 281 Hudson st. N e w Y o r k ; builder, J o h n J . Geraghty .

P l an 719—First st, Nos. 312 and 314, repa i r

damage b y fire; cost, $3,500; owner, John Wil­son; builder, C. L. Jobnson,

Plan 720—Java st. No. 18, rebuild f ront ; own­er, J o h n Miller, archi tect and builder, M. Vogel.

P lan 721—Lefferts pl. No, 163, bay window; cost, $520; owner, M. NoFtrand, on premises ; archi tect and builder, J . H. Townsend.

P lan 733—Gold st, No. 416, raised one story, mansa rd roof; cost, $800; owner, Mrs. Pot te r , on premises; archi tect and carpenter , E. Vai l ; ma­son, J o h n Hayes.

P l an 723—Washington av, No. 377, raised half s tory, t in roof; cosfc, $I,(,'00; owner, Thos, S. Thorp, on premises; builders. Mills & Bush.

P lan 724—Smith st. No, 117, one story brick ex­tension, 8.6x13, t in roof; cost, Sl.^O; owner, Mrs. Lowers , on premises: builder, J . Thatcher ,

P lan 73.5—South Firs t st. No. 287, one s tory f rame extension, 10x13, t in roof; owner , J . A. Wenha r r .

P l an 726—Suydam st. No. 100, one s tory franie extension, 6x14, gravel roof; owner, H. Rober ts ; builder, S. Treadwell .

P lan 727—Seventh st. No. 367, raised r n e story, mansard roof; cost, $2.50; owner, John Hege­man , on premises.

B U I L D E R S ' D I R E C T O R Y . A t the suggestion of several of our subscribers

we have opened a column where builders can have thei r addresses published for the conve­nience of owners and archi tects .

NEW YORK CITT. SaiiTH, P R O D G E R S & Co 120 Brondicai, J . H. M A S T E R T O N .SG9 West 51si street T H O M A S F . T R E A C Y l^hth street and Uh av J O H N K E L L E H E R • . , . . . • ; 09 Canal street S A M U E L O . W R I G H T 155 East ]]Sth .'Street B. S P A U L D I N G 527 Lexington avenue J O H N S M I T H 307 We.st 36Wi street M I C A R O O F I N G C O M P A N Y 73 Maiden Lane F I S C H E R , G E O . & B R O . (Roofers) . . ,2J9 Forsyth st

BROOKLYN. E, S N E D E K E R , 578 Bedford avenue J . L E E 216 State street T H O M A S B , R U T A N 175 Monroe stree

MISCELLANEOUS.

P R O C E E D I N G S O F T H E B O A R D OP A L ­D E R M E N , A F F E C T I N G R E A L E S T A T E .

* Under the different headings indicates that a r e s ­olution has been introduced, and referred to the ap­propriate committee, t Indicates that the resolution has passed, and been sent to the Mayor for approval.

NEW YORK, October 5, 1880.

REGULATING. GRADIKG. ETC.

137th st, from e s of Sth av to w s of 8ih av.* MAINS,

104th st, from lst to 2d av . t 124th st, from Sth to St Nicholas av; Gas.* 135th st, bet '?d and College avs; Croton.* 151st st, bat 10th av and Boulevard; Gas.*

FENCING VACANT LOTS.

81st St. n e eor Lexington av.* LAMP POSTS ERECTED. &C.

76th st, bet Lexington and Sth avs.* S9th st, 8 s, Irom Av A to Av B. ) , 89th st, both sides, from 2d to 3d av. ( '

4,^

BOARD OF ALDERMEN. BROOKLY.V. October 4,1880.

CROSS WALKS, ETC. Washington st, s w cor Front st.

GRADING, F A V I X O , ETC,

Jefferson st, bet Tompkins and Yates avs. Putnam av, bet Tompkins and Yates avs. Tnroop av. from Putnam av to Hancock st. 4lh av, from 8rh st to 23ih st. Greene st, from West st to river.

B U S I N E S S F A I L U R E S ,

Schedule of assets and liabilities flled by assignees for the week ending Oct. 8 :

Nominal Real Liabilities. Assets. Assets

Moore, Jenkins & C o . . . . $.3Sr,-J74 $234,!<08 $151,116 ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CREDITORS.

Oct. . Douglas, David and William ) ^^ -ar^ wv,;f «>c-j„ ^ (DEvld Douglas & Co.) \ *° Wm.^Whiteside. 5 Davis, Isaac, to Isidor Lindemann. 5 Davidson, Edmund D., to John A, Fenning.

Ewen, John. Jr . ) 2 Osborne, William H. >C. Godfrey Patterson.

(Ewen & Osborne.) } 2 Furth, Jacob, to Wm! J. Lippmann.

Lord, Charles W. i 2 Robbins, Russel H. and RKJwland A. V ^^^^'^l •^•

(Robinson, Lord & Co ) i Nichols. 7 Newton, Jonathan, G. D., to Erasus D. Garnsey 8 Feldmann, Jacob, to Gabriel Brenauer,

890 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9,1880

KINGS COUNTY. Oct , GENERAL ASSrSHMENTS. 5 Levy, Myer—Morris Alexander.

A D V E R T l f c E u ' L E W A L S A L E S KKFRRKICS'SALES TO BK HELD AT THB RxonAVrE

SALKSROOM, NO. HI BROADWAV. October 30th st, s s. 298 7 e 7th av, 65x98.9; No. 134. three-

story brick store and tenem't; No. 136, two­story frame store and dwell'g, and two-story brick stable in rear, by P. F, Meyer. (Amount due. abt S6.150) 11

4th .St. No. 255 E , three-story brick dwell'g. lease­hold, by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, abt $-3.025) 11

Broome st. No. 4-23. s s. SO e Crosby st, 25xi22x'25x 121, vacant, with use of 12 foot alley which cros.ses rear, by Scott & Myers. (Amo'unt due, abt SI 1.300) 12

82d St. No. 156, s s, 300 w 3d av. 16.8x87. three story brick dweU'g, by D M. Seaman. (Amount due, abt ts niU) 12

Sth av. No. T83, w s. 75 4 n 44th st, 25x100, four-story brick store and dwell'g, by J. T. Boyd. (Amount due, abt $-i3.550) 12

24th st. No. 152. s s. --'40 w 3d av. 26:s98 9, part of one story brick stable, by J. T. Boyd. (Amount due, abt $15,5 0) 14

84th st, n s, 175 e 9th av, 75x204.4 to 85th st, va­cant, by H. Henriques 14

84th St. 8 s. extdg from ll th av to Boulevard, 262 7 xl49.1x-.263.7xl22.6, vacant, bv S. T. Meyer. (Amount due, abt S23,000) " 14

1.30th st, s s. 325 e I'^th av, runs east 25 x south 182.9 to Manhattan st, x northwest 55.9 x north 57.10 xeas t 25 x north 99 11 to btginiiing, one and two-story frame stable, by C. J. Lyon (Amount due, abt S5,300) '. . 14

1.3Uth St. 8 8, 4-25 e 12th av, 50x99,11, two story j frame dweU'g y

129ih9t, n s , 425e l-2th av, SOx'9.11, vacant j bv C. J. Lyon, (.\mourit due, abt $6,5(;0) 14

155th St. n s, 425 e Boulevard, 50x199.10 to 156th st, two-story frame dweU'g and one-story frame shop, by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, abt $o,9u0) 14

Av &t. Nicholas, s e cor 145th st. runs east 202.10 to a proposed new av, x south 150 x west 200 to Av St Nicholas, X north 183.9, vacant, by E. F. Ray­mond 14

3d av. No. 318, s w cor 24th st, 24 8x84, four-story brick hotel, by J. T. Boyd. (A.mountdue, abt 8.5.6U0) 14

l l th av. s w cor 60th st, 100 5x-200, two-story stone front stable, tbree-story frame dwell'g and two-S'O y b rck stone works, by A. J . Bleecker & Son. (Amount due, abt $34.400) 14

24th st, n s, 225 w 1st av, '25x98 9 i 24th St. No 316, s s, 23 .3 e 2d av. 18.9. 98,9, four- I

story brick dwell'g ' 30th st. No. 134, s s, 71 e Lexington av, runs ;

south 24.8 X east -20 x south 14 x east 9 x north | 38.9 X west •29, three-story brick dwell'g J by A. J. Bleecker & Son. Partition sale 14

Halsey st. s w s, 3( 0 s e Morris pl, runs southwest 296 to William st, x southeast 100.6 x noriheast 181 X southeast 193 S to Courtlandt av, x north­east 115 to Halsey st, x northwest 295, by J . L. Wells. (Amount due, abt $9,025) 15

2rth St. No. 132, 8 w g, 312 n w 3d av, 27x92. four-storv brick dwell'g, also lot in rear. 27x13, by R.V.Harne t t . (Amount due, abt $29,'; 60) 16

2d av. No. 8-'4, n e cor 44th st, 19.5x70, four-story] brick store and tenem't '

44th st, n 8. 70 e 2d av, -20x100.5, part of twostory f bri.-k stable j b y J . T.Boyd. (Amount due, abt $12,000) 16

Jerome av. w s, 300 n e James st, 100x125, by R. V. Harneit. (Amount due, abt %2,0i0) 16

Plot known by the letter L on map of property esiate cf Lucius Chittenden on Washington Heights—about 13 city lots, by J. T, Boyd. (Amount due, abt S13,0ii0) . . . 16

KINGS COIFNTY, N. Y. October.

North Elliot pl, e s, 80 s Auburn pl, 25x100 FloyJ fit, n 8, 175 w Throop av. '25x100 Duffleld st, « s, 208.4 s Willoughby st, 21.8x100.3.

by T. A. Kerrigan, at .35 WUloughby st 11 Lexington av. n s, 161 e Marcy av, iSxlCO, by

Btephen Ryder, at Court Houte. (Amount due, 81.01.0) 11

McDonough st, s e cor Hopkinson av, SS 8x200 to ) Decatur st, x 53x-200 I

Van Buren st, n s, 181 w Throop av, 20x100 ) by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby sb 13

Tompkins av, e s, 120 s Park av, 20xlu0, by J. C. l''.adie, at 4-5 Broadway, E. D 14

Greene av, n s, 200 w i atchen av, 125x100, byT. A. Kerrigan, at 35 WiUoughby st 14

Remsen st, n e cor Hicks st, 86x110, by J. (iole, at 38U Fulion st 14

Sth av, w s, 100 s 16th st, 47.6x180, by T. A. Kerri­gan, at 35 Willoughb.v st IS

Lafayette av, n s. 100 w Stuyvesant av, 20x100, by J. Cole, at 389 Fultonst •"- . 15

Columbia st, n e cor State st . . . Columbia st, n w cor State st Columbia st, s w eor Sta'e st I

by cole & Murphy, at 3;9 Fulton st. Executor's sale 15

Fulion 8t, cor Navy st, 42.4x59.11x73 S Walton st, s 8, 175 e Harrison av, aSxlOO Raymond st, e .«!, 270.2 n Fulton st, 19x

bv T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 WiUoughby st 16 17ch st, n s, 250 w 7th av. 125x1' 0.2 1 Prospect av. s s, 100 w 7th av, 150x80.2 '. Prospect av, s s, 250 w 7th av, 125x80.2 ( 17thst, n s . 100 w7 thav , 150x100 2 . . . , J

by Cole & Murphy, at 379 Fulton st 16

i

on'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. I =:<5 i

Richardson st, s s, 125 w Lorimer st, 25x100, by T. E. Green, at 1S5 4th st, E. D 16

21st st, n s, 100 s e 3d av, 50x100, by C. H. Jen­nings, ref., at Court House ; 16

4 » >

H-ORECLOaUKE S U I T S . N. Y. „ , October. Barc'av st. No. 19. 25i^)4x7i.^)4 . . . i Park pl. No. 24. 25.1(ii^x74 3)4 ~ f

Bank for. Savings, New York, agt Francis T. Constant; att 'ys. Strong & Cadwalader 1

Lafayette av, e s. let 90, 100x100. Gsrmania Fire Ins. Co. agt John Sheehan; att 'y, John Chet wood .. 1

lst av, n e cor 62d st, 100x181.5 .... ' . . ' . ' . ' . '!!. '!.!. ' V 1st av, s e cor 6: d st, 100 5x181.5 (

James A. Powell, trustee, agt Catharine B. Fish; att 'ys. DeWitt, Lockman & Kip 1

20th st, s s. 3: 9 w 3d av, -26x105. James A. Roose­velt agt Elizabeth H. Kirkland; att 'ys, DeWitt, Lockman & Kip i

Division st, s s. lot 39. 2.5x—. City Fire Ins. Co. agt Dennis O'Donoughue, trustee; att 'y, B. O. Wetmore a

34th st, n B, 377.2 e 8th av. 2'2.'lOx98.9. Julius Ber-l Imer agt Citizens Savings Bank; att 'y, Jos. C. Wolf 3

83d st, n 8, 100 w l l th av, 100x100 Henry Meigs, trustee, agt Milu P. Palmer; att'ys. Roe & Macklin 2

21st st, No. 231. n s, 200 e 9th av. 25x9« 9 . ' ' Daniel Underhill, exr., agt Eleanor McCafiEerty; att'y, R. H. Bowne... 2

61st 9t, s s, 3 1 e Madison av. 19x100.5.'' Chas " G. Fairman, Supt Ins. Dept.. New York, agt John McCool; att 'y, Austin A. Yates • 4

61»t st, s s, 304 e Madison av, 19x100.5. Same agt same 4

117th st, s s. 225 w 3d av, 17x100.11. Mutual Life Ins. Co. agt Martha A. Beardon; att 'ys. Turner, Lee & McUlure , 5

136th St. n s, 250 w Morris av, 100x100. James ivi Brown agt Clifford Evans; att 'ys, Reynolds & Stearns g

Hudson st, e s, 45 s Morton st, 22x86. ' Henry A". Cram, exr., agt Eleanor J. IVestervelt; att 'y, J. S. Cram 7

76th st, s s, 100 e l l th uv, 25x102.2 . i' 75th st, n s, 100 e l l th av, 2.5x102 2 (

George Evans agt Annie M. Cudlipp; att 'vs, Cudlipp & Glover . . 7

Rivington st, s s, 75 e Lewis st, 25x100. George Winter agt Julia Rohrer; att 'y, Jacob A. Gross. 7

Prospect St. lot 117 map of Fairmount, Westches­ter Co., 50x1.50. Nancy Bryant agt Catharine Boyd; att 'y, James C. de La Mare 7

LIS p a i s DENS. KINGS COUNTS. g e p t

Middagh st, n s. 168.9 e Hicks st, 19.8x100.8 E L Durand, trustee, agt EUza Laidlavf; att 'ys, Browne & Rabe 30

Schenectady av, e s, 98.8 n Paciflc st, .36 4x85. Edward Clark agt Esther Evans; att 'y, A.Under­bill 30

Lexington av, s s, 300 e Nostrand "av,"26xVo'o', Andrew Kolbert agt Ephraim J. Jennings; att 'y, D, W. Northup 30

r,,. , Oct. Uinton av, w s, section 13 Spa.der property, SOx

100. Caroline K. Jenkins agt Elizabeth M, wife of Robert T. O'Reilly; att 'y, VV. M. PoweU . . . . 2

Hoyt st. No. 2ii, w s. 95 n Livingston st, 20x48 Blary J. Mackey agt Virginia Bla>.e; att 'y, H McClosky 2

43d st, s s, 300 w 3d av, 50x100 Form'aii' Robbins agt Margaret J, Quinn; att 'ys, Eastman & Gar­retson . 2

Seabring st, n s, 183.8 e Richards st,50.2x—x-x-^ XlOO. Joseph H. AUen agt John O. Adams; att 'ys, Sacketts & Lang 4

Seabring st, n s, 133 5 e Richards st, 33 6x100. Catharme T. Sackett agt John O. Adams: att 'ys Sacketts & Lang .. 4

4th st, s s, 335.10 e 5th av, 16.8x1 od."" CatiiarYn'e Sumner agt Frederica M. Kinney; att 'y, H Kattell __ 4

Oxford .St. e s, 92.10 n Atlantic"av,'runs east' 95x south H6 2 X west 50.1 x southwest 0 6 x west 44 8 to Oxfort st, X north 36 7. Hannah Enston agt John Curtin; aii 'y, K. Buxton.. . 4

Pi.laskist, n s , 150 e Marcy av,. 25x100.. '" ".."V • Jefferson st, s s, 107 e Patchan av, 43x200 to )•

Hancock st j Arthur Berry recvr, agt Charles v! Terry; att 'y, John Berry 4

South 8th St. n s, 141 e Sth st, 20x55. F L. Knee­land agt WiUiam Johnson; att 'ys, Jackson & Burr 4

'^^,i°a^i,^Z' ® - ^^'"S ^^""^^ of 'River 's t , ' -x8 ' ' .8x 2b.9xbb.8. Emma L. Limberger agt Augustus D. Limberger: att 'y, A. S. Bowie . . . 5

l l ih st, e s, 80.4 s South 2d st, -20x50. Fanny W Bell, admrx., agt Catharine Hememann; att'y.' D. S t rong . . ' -" g

Front st, n w cor Jay st, 25.6xi66." Mary'Smith agt Thomas Early; att 'v, William Underwood. J r /.

Hudson av, e s, 16.7 s Johnson st,"25xibo'5'' 'Frank L Barnard agt Ann E. Richards: att 'y, H Bene­dict __ f

(Greene av, s s, 40 w namiVton'st'o'r" Waverly'aV 2iix,0. Brinana Sherman agt Daniel H. Stone; att 'y, C. Shaffer 7

RECORDED LEASES. NEW YOKE Per Year

Bowery, No. 791^, first and second floors and ceUar; Clifford A, H. Bartlett, trustee, to Fanny Wolf us; 4 years, from May 1,1878. $800

Catharine st. No. 7, store and cellar; John P. Moore to Elizabeth C. Tangney; 1 year, from May 1 1,350

Houston st, s e cor Mangin st, runs south 75 x east 100 X south 1-2.5 x east to bulkhead, x —X— west to heginnine; The Nassau Ferry Co. to Julius Rayner, Brooklyn; Vi% y rs . . 3,t00

14th st. No. 4 W, store and basement; W. Jen­nings Demorest to WiUiam Ester & Co; c^^years . . . ; 5 ooO

21tb st. No. 9 W.; Mary M. Bensel to Charles Pfaff; 5 years, from May 1. 1881 4 000

146th st, s s, ISO e Willis av, lots 32 and 33, block 20 map sections A and B North New York; Henry Muench, Brooklyn, to Mar­garetha Weinz; 6}^ years 126

3d av, No. 1148, store and basement; Constan­tino Rosswog to Fredk. Robitscher; 4 yrs from May 1. 1880 1 20O

3d av, 8 w cor 169th st, store, cellar and room and 2d floor; H. J. Duchardt to Dorethea Scheppert; 5 years 3eo

10th av. No. 21, n w cor Little 12th st; Christo­pher D. Shute to Dederich Bruns: 3 years. 2,400

N, Y, STATE-NOTE.—TTie arrangement of the Conveyances

Mortgages and Judgments n these lists, is as follows • Ihe first name, in the Conveyances, is the Grantor: in ilortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judo-nent debtor

DUTCHESS COUNTY. R E A L E S T A T E M O R T G A G E S .

Aekerley, F L—J H Mandeville, Hyde Park. $100 Bradshaw, G W—J J Monell, FishkiU 475 Mclntyre, Martin, exr. of Henry Armstrong

dec 'd -D CPendley, Pawling 700 Murray, Wil l iam-H A Murray, Washington 814 Mallaly, Michael—H Reilly, Wappengers FaUs.. 650 Silver, S P—J Waekin and ano. . exrs. , &c

Fishkill Landing ' 390 JUDGMENTS.

Muldowney, J D, M F and M A, Poughkeepsie-W Marshall ; . . . . 339

McKinlay, M L, and E R Brower, as'siirvYving exrs, &c, of Peter McKinlay, dec'd. La Grange—H Bostwick, as recv'r, &c 5 736

Moore, L J and W M, Kings Co-A M Hopkins. '550 Rynders, J R, Rhlnebec.^- R C Barton and ano. 953 Yonkers, Michael—J King and ano 14s

C H A T T E L MOETGAGES FOK POUGHKEEPSIE CITY Beigel, Matthew—VV Orm & Co, one copper

ket t le . . . f 50

ORANGE CO.. N. Y. BKAL E S T A T E M O R T G A G K S .

Crossman. Emily E-Orange Co, B & L Assoc'n Port Jervis SI 000

Eggleston, Walter B—Caleb Merritt, Coruwau' ' I'ooO Kennedy, Patrick—Alien Van Hagan, New- '

burgh 440 McGowan, Thomas—W E Mapes, Goshen... , ' 50 McGregor, James—Newburgh Savings Bank

Newburg ' 1 000 McGregor. James—Andrew Johnson. Newburgh '950 Palmer, Stephen A—Cornelia M Palmer, land

under water of Hudson River, Coruwall 5 000 Randel, Jesse C—Susan King, Warwick '50O Rogers, Edward J - P e t e r Kinder,Unionville'.'." 5(0 Vail, Willet—Wm L Vail, Florida 1 oiiO Vance, Wm H - A G Owen, New Windsor... . ' .!! 'soo

JUDGMENTS. Barclay, Alexander—Ann Moore 174 Corkey, Jonathan O—Samuel W Dutcher'.! 97 Cornell, James C—Mary P Cornell ' a- ^ Crist, Jeremiah M—Johu J Vanderoef &c " 90 Cummings, Peter and John—Margaret F Cuinl

mings 453 Healey, John J—David Redfleld . . . . . . " • ' 30 Hedges, Monteville M—John S Watts . " ' ' ' ' IQS Hinkley, Charles—John J Vanderoef, &c ' . " ' 189 Harton, Elmer same . . . ' 61 Marsh Edwin J—George W Prince,,..! ' . ' . ' 36 Minnerly. Louis, James Case and Amos Sickles

—Luther Moore, &c ORA Puff. Daniel—Daniel M Wade, &c " 31 Puff, Daniel-Jobn J Vanderoef. Ac "s Quick, Deborah A—Robert M Crosby, &c 70 Sayvo, Wiliiam E—John L Sayer ' ." 197 Tilton, CharlesM—John JCampbeU. . . . . , . . ' . ! ! ' ! 85

ULSTER COUNTY. N. Y. R E A L ESTATE M O R T G A G E S

Crosby, Abel A - J R Fuer and A E Van Gaas­beck, Kingston 364 4'>0

Chichester, Lemuel A - W m Scbwarzwaider ' Shandaken and Hunter, Green Co 10 000

Donhoe, J a m e s - J o h n Dalton, Kingston iso Dubois, Abram L-M" ry W Deyo, Lloyd.!!! 2 roO Harris James-El len ville Savings Bank, Ellen- '

•"lUe n.no Hover, Herbert M—C S Maltby, Oliver " 500 Markle, Willis-Sarah M GrifiiQ, Rochester '! . * 200 McKiernan James-LibertyPreston^Kingston.. 275 Snjder, El i-Andrew Kipp, Saugerties . . , . . ! 450

CHATTEL MORTGAGES. Bond John T-Alfred Van Nostrand, fixtures.. 20O Oriellv, Patrick, J r - J o h n Huber. household

furniture _..^ gQO

BILLS OF SALE.

Cullen, John P-Mary J Zuch, tobscco and

Zeich, Vir tus-John P Cu'li4n,"tobacco'and *^*Sara . . . , . . ^ SQ

October 9, 1880

JUDGMENTS. Bevier. Reuben V N—Jane B Relyea 24-2 Boss, JohnG—Ulster Co Sav Inst 434 Britt, John same 1905 City of Kingston and Thomas Cloonan—Edward

Simmons and Fred W Gross 164 jallagher. Bridget—M J Madden 33 Garrison, Josephene—David Mulholland • 105 H enry. James - Ulster Co Sav Inst 662 Legg, John O - R and E H Loughran ! 70

Same Robert Loughran 69 Mead, Geo—James Hewke 19 Newkirk, Edgar B, and Peter Dietz-Ulster Co

Sav Inst 7gg Same and Andrew Conway same SIS Same and Heinrick Dorge same 54',' Same and Frederick Adam same 994 Same and same same 640 Same and Lucinda Morgan same 670 Same and Sarah M Wells same 760 Same and Jacob tfesslar same 725

Newkirk, Edgar B same 647 Same same g97 Same same 527 Same same 519

Sourer, John, Benj D and Eliza D same.!! 501 Schwalbach, Elizabeth and Balthazar—E T Van

Nostrand, by ex r . . . . 9 495

< » t » •

SCHENECTADY. N. Y. R E A L E S T A T E C O N V E T A N C K S .

Abell, S H—Walter AbeU, Duanesburgh $1 Brells, Maria—T W Breek et al, .3d Ward 1,3.37 Craft, Annah—George Baums, .lohn st, 3d Ward 300 Campbell, 0 D—N H Smart, Centre st, Sth Ward 600 Heller, Jacob, as special guard, &c—F W Breek

et al, 3d Ward 2,337 Liansing, WiUiam—J F Simmons, Sth Ward . 325 l^asher. J M—Mary McGue, Duanesburgh 53 The Mefhodist Episcopal Church of Schenecta­

dy—S Greenhalg^, State st. Sth Ward 4 000 Van;Dyck, Jacob—John Barlrydt, Glenville 500 Ward, Anthony—A Ward, Romeyn st, 3d Ward. 150

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Abell, Walter—J W Head, Duanesburgh 250 Bannus. George, et al—James McClain, John st,

3d Ward 500 Breek, F W, et al—J Heller, as guard, of—Sth

Ward 3 233 Breek, F W, et al—C Mundsahl, 3d Ward 600 Doak, Rachel—Charles Flacey, Sth Ward 600 Simmons, J F—Wm Lansing, Sih Ward 325 Van Patten, Nicholas—N l i Smart, Centre st,

Sth Ward 1,205

ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Minister, Elders, &c. of 1st Ref. Prot. Dutch

Church of Schenectady—Henry Rosa ISO

JUDGMENTS.

Buchanan, James—Malvina McDonald 205 Brown, Fred W—M H Cook 816 McDonald, Harriet—Levi A Young 399 Myers, Joseph S—John Z Smith 2J1 Pangburn, Jackson—James C Thoma 47 Watts, Joseph—Sarah Eaton S-i Wessel, William—Fredericka Rost 239

T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 891

NEW JERSEY-ESSEX COUNTY. N. J.

• R E A L B S T A T B C O N V E T A N C B S .

Bathgatd. J E—ME Pool, Roseville av 89,000 Baldwin, E M—A A Bal win. East Orange nom Brown, M L—G P Kingsley, Belleville 8.2S0 Carpenter, E L—H B Thistle, East Orange . , . . , . 1,330 Coyne, William-* H B Thistle, East Orange 600 Curry, Philip—E Boyle, Oxford st I,t00 Cadmus, W H—R E Cadmus, Kingsland av . . . . 336 Coles. J A—W Ackerman, Plane st 250 Courter, M A—S T StuU, Orange 225 Dowden, Charles—S A McCracken, Academy st l,Of0 Davenport, G W—A W Coddington, West Orange 550 Firemans' Ins Co—J Berkowitz, Broome St.. 1,450 Gallaher, M A—M Buttle, East Orange 5,0(0 Hassinger, Peter—B Altha, Liberty st nom

The same W Whitty, Bruen st nom Irenberg, J o s - T Konig, Newark nom 1 i igsley, P George—E Laurence, Belleville 2,500 Kercaghan, N E—E L Carpenter, East Orange, 3,00(i King, Mary—E King, Kiver Koad nom

The same M King. River Road nom Moran, Michael—T Manning. Bloomfield 1,400 Munn, J R—P KeUy, Mf^ntcl; ir , 425 Mason, J B—W Mason, O ange nom Mott, e'S—A Valentine, t ' h n ! St. . . . 4,20;; Mooney. Nicholas—M Reily, New York av 3,C00 Mooney, Nicholas—M Reily, New York av nom Pool, James—J E Bathgate, William st nom Richards, E P—W F Proctor, Harrison nom Schmaliick. Henry—G Georgens, Lexmgton st, 3.500 Shaw, Elizabeth—E H Bailey, North 4th st.. . . 1,000 Street, Edwin—0 A Street, South Orange nom Street. E A—J Guthrie, South Orange nom Searing, J J—J A Coles, Plane st 4,250 f chemerhorn, J M—C E Henry, Washington st.. nom Smith, Emanuel—D T. Enig, Rowland st -2,560 The Orange National B a n k - H B Thistle, East

Orange 3.000 The Howard Sav'gs B'k—E Brennan, Warren st. 2,700

Underwood, S Elizabeth- R S Underwood, Clin­ton 6,000

Samo same.. nom Welde, J o s e p h - E F Dodd, Walnut st l,2C0

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Bucbsbaum. William—P W Jourdan, Green St.. 4,750 Berkowitz, Joseph—Firemans' Ins Co, Broome „ st 1.000 Bufort, Joi!eph—C Krauss, Spruce st 300 Brennan, Pa t r ick-The Howard Savings Bank,

Warren St. . . 13.50 Bathgate, J E—M H Teese, William st ' . . . 3!000 Buchanan, WiUiam—W Eble. Green st 1.000 Condit, George - J P Sheen, East Orange 2,000 Clark, D T—J E Baldwin, South Orange 2,000 Craigie, J C—J N Tuttle, South 7th .'t 800 Douglas, EC—E W Whitehead, Union st 500 Emig, D L—S H Jones. Crittenden st 700 Eberbach. Sarah—The Orange Savings Bank,

West Orange ] 200 Fournie, Francisco L - C D Hayes. South 9th st. 'soO French, H S—\ C Sheppard, Ear.t O range 4,000 Georgens, George-H Schnalstich, Lexington st. 2!600 Higgins, Thomas—J B Frairbanks, Bloomfield... 700 Hampson, George-J K Oakes, Ward st 200 Heiner, Charles—The Howard Savings Bank,

Goblest 200 Keller, Jacob—The Prudential, Milburn 1,2C0 Lawi-ance, Eliza—G P Kingsley, Belleville 1,500 Lindsley, T G - G P Kingsley. \Vest Orange 3.50 McCracken. S A—C Dowden, Academy st 1,000 McAvoy, Joseph—A Canefleld. Stono st 200 -Masson, H e n r y - R D Whitfield,'Hamburg pl . . . 1,000 McCloskey, PD—W E Powell, Orange 1 400 Morningstein, C T—R Hall, New York av 150 New, John —L Thomas, Springfield av 10,000 Muller, Catherine—J Wharton, Clayton st 1,-200 O'Hallaran, Patrick—M Kane, Monroe st 4-.0 Osmunri, M P—D Graves, Mount Pleanant av. , . 2,5C0 Reilly, James—B W Tucker, New York av l.OiO

Thesame T Mooney, New York av 480 StuU, S S - W C Howell, Orange 400 ritiles, Moses-W Demerest, Boyden st 150 The House of Good Sheperd—The Mutual Life

Ins Co, New York, South 8ih st 30 000 Tillon, Rache l -A VV Gittens, Bruen st 100 Thompson. Eliza—J L Heath, Academy st 1,100 Tormay, James - A P Lindsley, East Orange. . , , 1,500

CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Burnet, S H, Livingston—BI Stern, cows 360 Bergen; David, 81; Prince s-t-W H Hamiltor,

furniture ' '. 35 Dovell, Helen—172 Sumner a v - G H Harris,

furniture i,008 Davenport, S R—M Stern, cows '300 Gardner", S A, N Y R R av—E B Gaddis, furn . . ! 600 Howell, J E, 766 Broad '?t . . . .H Congan, library, 2,DO0 Hood, Joseph, 268 Market st—M Bornstein, furn 1,500 Haight, Levonia,- 58 Parkhurst st—W H Veden-. burg, furniture 350 Kalisch..Samuel,. Market st—L Tobias, library,! S,500 Larkum, F S, 84 Orange s t - B Kunlz, fixtures.. 200 Mamzer, Emanuel. MiddleviUe — K Richter,

horses .' 20O Moni-e, William..32 F a i r s t—J Heus l e r , one b i l ­

liard table, &c 50) Robinsou, A iU, Montclair-A A Miller, furn srO Schafer. G 311 VV Kinney st—B Schraft, lorses . 200 Spawn, A F, 9 Crawford st—G W Shotwell, tools. 1 000 Sorber, F, 71 Brunswick st—W Geotes, fixtures. '5OO Sorber,F, 29 Sherman av—O Siefert, furniture, 600 Stringham, Harry. 449 Broad sc—C C Scott, fixt, 200 VoUmer. David, 316 Academy s t - J Carroll

horse 100 Vanueistrap, 16 Barbara s t - J J Hockenjos,

fixtures 500 Wambold, Jacob, 50 Fair st—D S Wambold,

horses. ' 150 JULGHrENTS.

Best, Alice—W H Lyon g-js Duncan, L W, et al—W C Howland 1,488

HUDSON COUNTY. N. J, R E A L ESTAT E CONVEYANCES.

Artheimer, Sophia et a', by sherifE—Harriet Romaine, J City

Burggaller, Hermann—G Horth, J City Brown, T C—The Standard Oil Co, Bayonne . . . Bu len, Charles, et al, by sherifE—C JE Bullen,

Jr, J City Browning, J H—Alwine Schoenfeld, Union Christians, Gerriet—D Corkery et al, Bayonne.. Crevier, J C —M Graham, Hoboken Carragan, George- The Standard Oil Co, Ba­

yonne Clai Ksou, VV R - A u Stratton, J City Crevier, J C—J Womsley. J City.. Collard, Abraham—J B Barbour, J City Eddy, E D, et al, by sheriff-The Equitable Life

I n s C o , J C i t y Frank, Annie M—B Benjamin, Union Haushalter. Henr.v—G H Studwell, J City Haaren, J W—S M Meyenbag, Hoboken Johnston, Caroline VV—Robert Mitchell, Jr,

Kearney.. . Leckie, J A—G W Eigenranch, J City Lung, Leontine, and Josephine and Ernest

Asmus, heirs of Anthony Lung—F Mis-kumm, Weehawken

Madsen, John, August and Annie, and Lizzie and Alphonce Hamier, heirs of Jacob Mad-sen—Caroline Rivenburgh, West Hoboken..

Neely, D M, et al, by sheriff—Harriet E Van Home, J City

1,800 5

1,201 8.0 300

2,100

10 6,374 1,-200

200

4,000 200

n o m n o m

350 350

l.COO

1,200

1,950

Nes t l e r . A u g u s t — M a r g u e r i t e Cheffonjon, J Ci ty . Oliver . D VV—The S t a n d a r d Oil Co, B a y o n n e . . . . P h e l a n , J o h n - P h e b e S V a n N o s t r a n d , Un ion . . Russe l l , Wi l l i am—Sarah Brown, W e s t H o b o k e n . R o u a n , Br idge t—Minna Wirtz, J Ci tv Smith. F I - T h e Standard Oil Co, Bayonne Shumway, Margaretha C E - S M Myenberg,

Hobot en Siedler. Charles—Detwiller & Pheet!!!!.!!!! Struckhoff, Christiana-G Wahlen, Hoboken.. . T;erney, Myles—exrs of J R Wortendyke Van Buskirk, J o h n - T h e standard Oil Co, Ba­

yonne Van Horn, John and Jacob—The Standard Oil

Co, Bayonne Van Rey per, J VH—J B Barbour ! !!! Wilson, Robert and Elizabeth, Martha Brill

Abraham Collerd and Annie M S c o t t - J IJ Barbour, J Citv

Williams, W B-Effle Thomas, J City .'.'" Wittpenn, P W—A A Franck, J City Whitehead, Mahlon and Anna L, and Isaac Tun­

nel, heirs Aaron Whitehead—C E Haskins Harrison

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Bullen, Charles, Jr—The Hudson City Savings

Bank. 1 year Brown, J o h n - D Griffin, 3 years ! ! . ! . ! ! ! Brown, George—J Brown, North Bergen. 5 yr!s.! Chabert, R F—F W Hausing, Hoboken, 3 years Coulson, Emma—J R Woodward, 3 years Davoch, J o h n - J B Ginochi, Hoboken, 3 years DetwUler, J J. and C G Street—C Siedler, 3 y r s . . Doane, Dolly B—Sarah J Perry, guard. North

Bergen, 3 years Edwards, Albert—Ann Duggan, 2 years . ! ! Franck, A A—A Franck, 5 > ears Garrison, Sarah E - T h e Kearney Land Co

Kearney, 3 years ' Graham, Michael—J C Crevier, Hoboken, 3 yrs Herkstroter, L W—Jemima Christie, 5 yrs . . Hunt, Frank—RW Webb, 10 vears " " Klurz, George-The Bayonne Mutual Biiil'dVn'g

and Loan Assoc, Bayonne installs... . Lennon, Edward—O P Nice, Union, 3 years! Miskamm, Frederich—Leontine Luig et al, Ho­

boken, 5 years ! . . Bolster, John—Emeline Gaede, 3 j-ears!!! !!V." Schoenfeld. Alwine-J U Browning, Union" 5

years , , , Spaulding. Alexander—F Lanee et al, 4 y e a r s " Vreeland, Anna M—J W Newkirk, 6 months Weber, Magdalena-O Nanndorff, Harrison "l

year ' Warner, James, and J D Carsca l leh- j Falken-

burgh, 3 years Wahlers, Gerdt—C Witte, Hoboken, 3 years ' " Winter, J o h n - J E Andrus, 5 years Young, T E - G E Vreeland, 1 year !!','.!!!!

CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Allen, W A—N Shaw, horses and trucks Andrews. EW—J MuUins, furniture. Carey, Mrs Charles—P H Hanley, furniture! Castle, Mrs Agnes R same, furniture Chace, Sherman same, furniture . . Cowell, George same, furniture !! " Dempsey. Johu same, furniture Donovan, Daniel—D Jones, ale Deihl, Mrs Andrew—P H Hanle.y,'ifurm'tute' " Doyle, Thomas, Bayonne—J M Brunswick &'co

pool table Ellison, Robert, Hoboken—P H Hanley! f u r i i " Finke, Louis, Hoboken—G Labouseuer'saloon' FoUer, C V and Sebastian—H Foiler, saloon

Same D Bermes, saloon FrankUn, J H—P H Hanley, furniture Fowler, J W—P H Hanley, furniture .Heege. Mrs. Jacob, Bayonne—P H Hanley "fiir

niture ' Hamilton, Henry—P H Hanley, furr.iture Hebbeth, Mrs. Poter—P H Hanley, furn i ture ' ' ' Hoffman, John, Bayone—P H Hanley, furnitiire lowoshe, R S—Beadleston & Co., saloon Kelly, Hank—P H Hanley, furniture. Koehler. Gerhard—L Patterson, saloon Lev/is. John, Hoboken—W Letts, horses! wa-'oii

&c " ' Levering, P W—M Bea.3h, drug store Ludwig, J F and Margarer, Hoboken—T"'C

Dunn, furniture Lewis, Mrs. Ernestine—J .Vlullins, furnilure McMahon, F J—Weiss & Co , 600 doz bottles &c' Mues, Marie and Frederick, North Berge 'n- j

Fuldscher, horses, wagons &c .. McKenna, J o h n - P H Hanley. furniture McKenna, J J—P H Hanley, furniture McFarland, SImma—P H Hanlej-, furniture Mouney. D H—Hirschman & Co., furniture Mooney, J M—Hirschman & Co., furniture Milvany,• James—P H Hanley, furnilure Murphy. T h o m a s - P H Hanley, furniture Moore, A B—f H Hanley, furniture Quade, Hugh, West Hoboken—M Haniev'co'w'"?'

horses, &c Redford, J D—P H Hanley, furniture Robinson, Isaac—P H Hanley, fuiniturne Robinson, J o s e p h - P H Hanley, furnituro Rusch, W F, Hoboken—A R Meyer, furniture' ' Scott,William, Bayonne-P H Hanley, furniture Smith, Mrs. H C, Hoboken-P H Hanlev

furniture . . . -'' Smith, William—P H Hanley, fuVnit'ure Stucken, Albert, Hoboken-W Letts confer

tionery Sweeney, Mrs. Grace. Bayonne-P ff'Hani-v'

furniture '•'' Tappan, D G—P H Hanlev, furniture Theylich. Elenor, Hoboken-Hirschmann '&. 'oa

furniture '

nom 1.300

5 2,500 5.000 2 500 7,300

nom 50

40 1.600 3,400

850 700

2,600 5.000 1.3:5 1,1(0 3, ore

SCO SCO

3.100

4tO 1,000

OCO

2,200 1,000

5C0 700

OCO 500 300

3:0

3,C00 1,000 3.750 1,000

2.000 162

9 55-76 45 37 19

175 45

600 000 350 42 41

•^0 58 47 58

350 32

350

1 5

175 43

314

750 23 36 29 70

113 16 33 53

123 4:3 42 15

440 46

CO 19

100

50 44

106

892 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. October 9, 1880

Thi r t e l l , Mary G—P H H a n l e y , f u r n i t u r e 55 Ul r i ch , Mrs. A u g u s t u s — P H H a n l e y . f u r n i t u r e . . 15 \ ' an S lyke , W G—P H H a n l e y , f u r n i t u r e 48 W a l t e r s , E W—P H H a n l e y , f u r n i t u r e 51 VV^alling, Mrs. E u e r e n e - P H H a n l e y , f u r n i t u r e , . 16 W a r d . Wil l iam, H o b o k e n — P H H a n l e y , f u r n . . . . 22 W u r t h , F S—A G W u r t h , b o o t a n d shoe s t o r e . . . 200

BILLS OF SALE.

Fi she r , Corne l ius J—C F i s h e r , Sr , h o r s e a n d w a g o n 250

Holflen, R o b e r t — B J F R o b e r t s , g r o c e r y . . . . 2C0 Muller. Char les , H o b o k e n - L e n a Lever , s a l o o n . 210 P o t t s , J H—Sarah D S te i l ing , l o c k s m i t h , &c n o m Rober t s , B J F—J K Holden . g r o c e r y 2C0 S te r l ing , F r e d e r i c k - .1 H P o t t s , l o c k s m i t h a n d

g u n s m i t h s h o p n o m

JUDGMENTS.

B a r r y , John—D R y a n 288 B e n j a m i n . R u d o l p h a n d L o u i s a J — H H e p p e l s -

h a g e r 39 Coles, B P a n d A H—M P a u l 768 L e f m a n , R L—A C Lef raan , 269 Sloa t , H V a n d R B - W R Bel l 310

PASSAIC COUNTY. N. J. PATERSON REAL ESTATE MOETGAGES.

Albech t , A F—Thos Gould, Grove s t A n g u s , WiUiam—Margare t H e n r y , t a k e n o u t of

file Benne t t , Mary—S J Moore , W a s h i n g t o n pl , P a s ­

sa ic Ci ty Brown, P H—E J e n k i n s , P o m p t o n T ' p E a k i n s , R o b e r t - W Shorrock."Bond a n d Vine s t s Greenwood , W D - P a t e r s o n Sav ings Ins t , Willis

s t H i l lman J H—C l i l o t s p a c h . C h a d w i c k s t H e s s . Ph i l i p—Pa te r son Sav ings I n s t , W e s t 13th

£t Phillie.=, E l i zabe th—Mary M a t t h e w s , O a k s t Poultei i j - , Wil l iam - T h o s H u l m e , H u r o n a n d

Clay s t s Robinson, John—M L e h m a n n , G r e e n s t ."^mith, E H—R Ca i rns , Mar sha l l s t Tiers , Danie l—Chas T h o r n , Godwin s t Tan i s . J o b — J H Mercel is , A c q u a c k a n o n k T ' p , . Van Derbock , Corne l ius — H e n r y V a n R ipe r ,

W a r r e n s t

P.ATEESON CHATTEL MOETG.AGES.

Barney , A W - L B u m a n n , b e d r o o m fixtures.. H o g e n c i u i p , Mar : iu , e t a l—Mart in V a n H o u t ; n ,

c o L t m t s o f i c e h o u s e 1,000 H a y e s , Ph i l i p—Thomas Ratcl iffe, eng ines . & c . . 7C0 T h o u n e r i e u x , P i e r r e—Thos Clark , c o p p e r b o x e s 400

SICO

400 200

1,000

SOO 800

600 8C0

300 300

1,000 100

1,200

1,100

fO

LUMBER MARKET QUOTATIONS. P r i c e s c u r r e n t on l u m b e r a t A lbanv for t h e w e e k

e n d i n g Oc tobe r 5, 1880.

FKEIGHTS.

To N e w Y o r k , . ^ M f e e t $1 On T o B r i d g e p o r t 1 2 5 To N e w H a v e n — 1 2 5 To P r o v i d e n c e 2 00 To P a w t u c k e t 2 23 To N o r w a l k . . . . 1 25 To H a r t f o r d 2 00 To Middle town i 75 To N e w L o n d o n 1 75 To P h i l a d e l p h i a 2 00

T h e c u r r e n t Quota t ions of t h e y a r d s a r e a s fo l lows: P ine , c lear , ^ .M S4S 00@60 00 P i n e , fou r th s , ^ M 43 0l@55 00 Pine , se lec ts , ^ M 38 0r@50 OD P ine , g o a d box, ^ M 17 00@28 00 P ine , c o m m o n box , ^ M @ Pine . 10 inch p l ank , eacih 38;^ 42 P ine , 10 i n c h p l ank , culls , e a c h 21@ 2 ! P ine , 10 inch b o a r d s , e a c b .. 25@ 23 Pine , 10 inch b o a r d s , culls , e a c b 17@ 18 Pine , 10 i n c h b o a r d s , 16 feet , ^ M 25 00®28 00 P ine , 12 inch -boa rds , 16 feet , # M 25 00@-28 06 P ine , 12 inch b o a r d s , 13 feet , ^ K 25 00@28 00 P ine , 114 inch s id ing, se lec t , ^ M 40 00@4a 00 P ine , 114 inch siding, c o m m o n . ^ M 14 00@16 00 P ine , 1 inch s iding, se lec ted , ig M 38 0C@40 00 P ine , 1 i n c h s iding, c o m m o n , ^ M 14 00@16 00 S p r u c e , boards , e a c h . . . ' . @ 10 Sp ruce , p l ank , 1J4 inch , e a c h @ 20 Sp ruce , p l ank , 2 iuch , e a c h @ 30 S p r u c e , wal l s t r ips , e a c h 11© l l i ^ H e m l o c k , b o a r d s , e a c h ® 13)4 H e m l o c k , jo i s t , 4x6, e a c h (j^ 30 Hemlock , jois*-, 2 !^x} , e a c h 1257, 1 2 ^ H e m l o c k , wall s t r ip s , 2x4. e a c h 9!-I<3^ 10 Black Wa lnu t , good, ^ M 75 C0@85 00 Black W a l n u t , % inch , p e r M. 70 00®78 00 B lack W a l n u t , % inch, <i3 M @78 00 S y c a m o r e , 1 inch , ^ M @-28 00 S y c a m o r e , % inch, ^ M 21 00@22 00 W h i t e Wood, 1 inch , a n d th ick , ^ M. . . . 35 00@40 00 W h i t e Wood, % inch , ^ M 26 0L'@30 00 Ash , good , ^ M ,38 00@43 00 Ash , s econd q u a l i t y , ^ M 25 00®30 00 C h e r r y , g ; o d , ^ M 50 00@60 00 C h e r r y , C o m m o n , ^ M 25 00@35 00 O a k . g o o d , ^ M 38 00@42 00 Oak . second qua l i ty , ?? M 20 00@25 00 Basswood, ^ .M 22 d0@25 00 H i c k o r y . ^8 M .36 00(^40 00 Maple , C a n a d a , ^ M 26 00@.30 00 Maple . A m e r i c a n , ^ M . . 25 00@28 00 C h e s t n u t , ^3 M , . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 00@40 00 Shingles , s h a v e d , p ine , ^ M 5 50@ 6 00 Shingles , do. s e c o n d qua l i t y , ^ M , . 4 00@ 4 50

Shingles , e x t r a , s a w e d , p i n e , ^ M. Shingles , c l ea r , s a w e d , p ine , ^ M Shingles , c e d a r , t h r e e X, ^ M Shingles , c e d a r , m i x e d , ^ M 2 Shingles , h e m l o c k , ^ M L a t h , h e m l o c k , ^ M , . . ; L a t h , s p r u c e . ^ M Lath, pine, ig M

® 4 25 @ 3 25 @ 3 SO

0@ 2 75 @ 2 00 ® 1 50 ® 1 75 @ 2 CO

MARKET QUOTATIONS. O u r flgures a r e based u p o n c a r g o o r w h o l e s a l e v a l u

a t i o n s iii t h e m a i n . D u e a l l o w a n c e m u s t t h e r e f o r e be m a d e fo r t h e n a t u r a l a d d i t i o n s on j o b b i n g a n d r e t a i l p a r c e l s .

BRICK. C a r e o af loat Pa l e ^ M . $ 3 0 0 ^ 3 25 Je r . seys , @ L o n g I s l a n d @ " U p r i v e r s " 4 75 , § 5 00 H a v e r s t r a w B a y , 2ds SOO @ S 25 H a v e r s t r a w B a y , I s t s 5 50 @ 5 75 F a v o r i t e b r a n d s 6 00 @ 6 SO Hol low F i r e Clay Br i ck 9 00 @ 9 25

FRONTS. Cro ton a n d Cro ton P o i n t s — B r o w n ^ M.?10 00® 11 00 Cro ton " " — D a r k 11 00® 12 00 Oro ton " •' —Red 12 00® 13 00 P i l a d e l p h i a @ T r e n t o n 2 1 0 0 ® 22 00 B a l t i m o i e 38 00® C l a r k ' s O t t a w a W h i t e 25 00®

Y a r d p r i c e s 50c. p e r M h i g h e r , o r . w i t h de l ivery a d d e d , 82 p e r M for H a r d a - d 83 p e r M f o r f ront Brick, F o r de l i ve ry a d d 85 o. . P h i l a d e l p h i a , T r e n t o n a n d O t t a w a , a n d $6 on B a l t i m o r e .

F I R E BRICK.

Wel^h 27 00 @ 35 00 EngUsh 27 03 ® 30 00 Sil icia 35 00 ® 40 00 ^ .mer i can . No . 1 ; 7 5 0 Oh 45 00 A m e r i c a n . No . 2 30 00 ® 40 CO

CEMENT.

R o s e n d a l e ^ bb l . JO 80 @ 85 P o r t l a n d . S a y l o r ' s A m e r i c a n 2 25 @ 2 50 P o r t l a n d (Engl ish) 2 60 ® 2 85 P o r t l a n d L a f a r g e 3 20 ® 3 40 P o r t l a n d K. B. & S 3 00 @ — P o r t l a n d B u r h a m 2 65 @ — L i m e o f T e i l 2 20 ® 2 30 L i m e o f T e i l ^ t o n IE 00 ® 18 00 R o m a n ^ bbl , 2 75 ® 3 25 K e e n e ' s & M a r t i n ' s c o a r s e 6 00 @ 6 SO K e e n e ' s & M a r t i n ' s fine 10 50 ® —

DOORS, W I N D O W S A N D B L I N D S

D O O R S , R A I S E D P A N K L S , T w o S inaa ,

2 . 0 x 6 . 0 I M i a . 8 84 2 . 6 x 6 . 6 m 1 18 _ _ 2 . 6 x 6 . 8 IU 1 2 4 • 2 . 8 x 6 . 8 IM 1 30

D O O R S . MOCLDHD. Size. l J4in .

2 . 0 x 6 . 0 81 54 IWa.

6. x 6 . 8 . 2 6 x 6 . 8 . . . 2 . 6 x 6 . 1 0 , . 2 . 6 x 7 , 0 . . . 2 . 8 x 6 . 8 . . . 2 , 8 x 7 . 0 . . . •2.10x6.10. 3 . 0 x 7 . 0 . . .

1 t o 2 41 1 96 2 4 3 1 98 2 .'il 2 02 2 61 2 02 2 61

' 3 11 2 71 2 2:3 2 82 2 33 3 06

G L A Z E D W I N D O W S . 12 L i g h t s . 8 L i g h

l%m.

3 25 3 35 3 5D 3 75

D m e n -s ions of windows , l ^ p l . 134CC. l)4cc. l)4cc. l)4cc.

4 L i g h t s .

I M c c . IjHgoc

1.71 1.85 2.06 2 21 2.12 2.SO

2.22 2.41

2.33 2.51 2.59

1.38 1.71 1.85 2.19 2,35

2.49 1.86 2.3d 2.46 2.61

-2.1x3.6, . 81.08 L I S , 4 x 3 . 1 0 , 1.20 1.27 1.37

2 . 7 x 4 , 6 , . 1.47 1.54 1.67 . 7 x 4 . 1 0 . 1.56 1.64 1.79

2 . 7 x 5 . 2 . . 1.69 1.77 1.91 2 . 7 x . \ 6 . . 1.88 2.06

. 7x5 .10 , 1.98 2.17

. 10x4 .6 . 1.61 1.69 1.83 2 .10x5.2, 1.81 1.91 2.12 2 .10x5,6 , 1.91 1.99 2.23 2.10x5.10 2.17 2,?5 2.51

cc , m e a n s c o u n t e d c h e c k e d — p l o w e d a n d b o r e d t o r w e i g h t s . H o t B e d S a s h Glazed 3 . 0 x 6 . 0 , . . H o t Bed s a s h Ung lazed 3 , 0 x 6 . 0

O U T S I D E B L I N D S .

P e r l inea l foot , u p t o 2.10 w i d e $ @ : P e r l inea l foot , u p t o 3.1 w i d e @ P e r l inea l foot , u p t o 3.4 w i d e @

I N S I D E B L I N D S . P e r l inea l foot , 4 fo lds . P i n e @ P e r l inea l foot , 4 fo lds . A s h o r C h e s t n u t @ P e r l in . ft . , 4 fo lds . C h e r r y o r B u t t e r n u t ® P e r l inea l foot . 4 fo lds . B l a c k W a l n u t . . . g>

F O R E I G N W O O D S - D u t y f r ee . CEDAR.

C u b a ^ supivf lc ia l f o o t 8 @ Mexican , s m a l l 8 @ • Mex ican , l a r g e 10 @ F l o r i d a ^ c u b i c foo t 40 ®

MAHOtiJSY. s t , D o m i n g o , c r o t c h e s , o r d i n a r y t o

g o o d ^ super f ic ia l foo t IS @ St. D o m i n g o , c r o t c h e s , fi n o 20 ® St. D o m i n g o , logs , s m a l . St . D o m i n g o , logs , l a r g e . . F r o n t e r a , M e x i c a n , l a r g e 9 F r o n t e r a , M e x i c a n , smaU 6 O t h e r M e x i c a n 6 Honduras 6

1.82 1.99 2.-34 2.53

2.68 2.00 2.57 2.8 2 .

3.20 1.05

i 25 27

. .30

0 56 0 90 1 07 1 30

11

11

14 i^H .8 1 2 ^ 12>^

8^^

ROSEWOOD. Rio J a n e r i o , o r d i n a r y t o g o o d ^ lb 21^® Rio J a n e i r o , g o o d t o fiue 5 @ Bahia , o r d i n a r y t o g o o d 2 U ® S a h i a , g o o d to flne 5 ® H o n d u r a s , p e r ton 10 00 ©20 00 b a t i n w o o d ^ super f ic ia l foo t 15 ® 25 TuUpwood !|8B) 6 ® 7 Lignumvi tas , l a r g e ^ t o n 25 00 ®50 00 Lignumvi tae o t h e r s izes . 10 00 Ji20 00

H A I R — D u t y t r e e .

Ca t t l e <tg b u s h e l of 7 H ) , . iR-^ i s G o a t 21®

GLASS.

D u t y . - W i n d o w — PoUshed . CyUnder a n d C r o w n no t ove r lOx ISin,, 2 i^c . ^ sq . f t . ; l a r g e r , a n d n o t o v e r 16x24in , , 4c. ^ sq . f t . ; l a r g e r , a n d n o t o v e r 2 4 x Oin,, 6c. ^ sq. f t . ; a b o v e t h a t , a n d n o t e x c e e d i n g 24 x

60in„ 20c. ?8 sq ft . ; al l a b o v e t h a t , 40c. ^ sq. f t . On U n p o l i s h e d Cy l inde r , Crown , a n d C o m m o n W i n d o w n o t e x c e e d i n g 10X15 in . sq. , l)4c.; o v e r t h a t , a n d n o t ove r 16x24, 2c . ; o v e r t h a t , £> nd n o t o v e r 2 4 x 3 0 2X4e • all o v e r t h a t , 3c. !^ tb. ^ T-^ •

W I N D O W G L A S S , feet .

P r i c e s C u r r e n t p e r b o x of 50

Sizes . fix 8 — l O x l S . . . .

1 1 x 1 4 — 1 6 x 2 4 . . . . 1 8 x 2 2 — 2 0 x 3 0 . . . . 1 5 x 3 6 — 2 4 x 3 0 . . . . 2 6 x 2 8 — 2 4 x 3 6 . . . 26 X 3 6 — 2 6 x 4 4 . . . . 26 X 46—30 X 5 0 . . . . 3 0 x 5 2 — 3 0 x 5 4 . . . . 3 0 x 5 6 — 3 4 x 5 6 . . . . 34 X 58—34 X 6 0 . . . . 6 x 6 0 — 4 0 x 6 0 , . . .

X 8 — 1 0 x 1 5 . . . . 1 X 1 4 — 1 6 x 2 4 . . . . 8 x 2 2 — 2 0 x 3 0 . . . .

15 X 3 6 — 2 4 x 3 0 . . . . 26 X 2 8 — 2 4 x 3 6 . . , . 26 X 3 6 — 2 6 x 4 4 . . . . 26 X 46—30 T 5 0 . . . . 30 X 52—30 X S-* W x 50—34xE-^ . . . ,

x^58—34x60 60—40x60 .

SINGLE. 1st.

88 00 8 75

11 25 12 75 13 SO 14 75 16 25 17 25 18 75 19 50 21 CO

DOUBLi 12 00 14 75 19 00 21 iO 23 00 25 00 ?7 JO •aS, SO 30 00 31 75 35 50

2Q. ?6 ?.=• 8 0(? 10 sr 11 SC 12 2& 13 75 15 00 16 00 16 75 18 00 19 51'

11 1? 5 • / 75 19 25 20 75 23 00 25 00 26 00 27 75 30 00 32 SO

3d. 86 25 7 50 9 75 10 00 n 25 1 75 L3 00 13 50 15 00 16 00 18 00

10 00 12 75 16 00 16 50 18 25 19 26 21 25 22 25 24 75 27 00 30 25

4th 85 75 7 00 8 75

9 25 11 75

-.

Sizes above—810 p e r b o x e x t r a fo r e v e r y flve i n c h e s A n a d d i t i o n a l 10 p e r c e n t . wiU b e c h a r g e d for a l l

g l a s s m o r e t h a n 40 i n c h e s w ide . All s izes a b o v e 52 i nches in l e n g t h , a n d n o t m a k i n g m o r e t h a n 81 i n c h e s wil l b e c h a r g e d in t h e 84 u n i t e d i n c h e s ' b r a c k e t

D i scoun t s , F r e n c h @ p e r c e n t , A m e r i c a n @ p e r cen t .

P e r s q u a r e foot , n e t c a s h . G R E E N H O U S E , S K Y L I G H T AND F L O O R G L A S S

% F l u t e d p l a t e . . . . 18@20 )4 R o u g h p l a t e . . . -16 F l u t e d p l a t e . . . . 2 0 @ 2 2 % R o u g h p l a t e . . . Yi F l u t e d p l a t e . . . . 25@27 % R o u g h p l a t e . . . g R o u g h p l a t e . . . , 2 2 @ 2 4 1 R o u g h p l a t e . . . . 8 0 ® 8 3 % R o u g h p l a t e . . . . 3 8 @ 4 0 134 R o u g h p l a t e l 30®1 35

IRON. D u t y . - B a r , 1 t o I J^c . ^ ft; R a U r o a d , 70c. ^ 100ft

Boiler a n d P l a t e , IJ^c , ^ tt; S h e e t , B a n d H o o p a n d Scroll 1 ^ t o l^^c. ^ ft; P ig , 87 ^ t o n ; P o l i s h e d S h e e t 3c. ^ ft; Ga lvan ized , 2 i^c . ^ ft; S c r a p Cas t , 86 ^ t o n S c r a p W r o u g h t , $8 ^ ton—aU less 10 p e r c e n t . N o B a r I r o n t o p a y a l ess d u t y t h a n 35 p e r cen t , a d va l P ig . Sco t ch , Col tness ^ t o n 823 00® 823 SO P g .Scotch . G l e n g a m o c k ; 22 SC®

20 25 ( 0 ® 22 00® 20 00®

• • . \

Pig . Sco t ch , Eg l i n ton P i g A m e r i c a n . No . x Pig . A m e r i c a n , No. .i P ig . A m e r i c a n , F o r g e

B A R - C o m m o n . l x % , t o 6 x l flat l l i ' t o 6x14 a n d 5-16 fiat

a n d 1 X x ^ a n d 5-16 flat % r o u n d a n d s q u a r e 14 and 9 . 6 r o u n d a n d s q u a r e

BAR—Refined— l x % t o 6x1 flat 1 t o 6x14 a n d 516 flat M to 2 r o u n d a n d s q u a r e 2)4 t o 2% r o u n d a n d s q u a r e 3 to3>^ r o u n d a n d s a u a r e 3% t o 4 r o u n d ", 41^ t o 1)4 r o u n d i% t o S r o u n d ] Rods—3-16@ll-16 r o u u d a n d s q u a r e Ovals—Half ova l s a n d ha l f r o u n d s . . Bands—1 to 6xS-16 No. 12 H o o p 1^ t o IJ^ a n d u p : " ' Q'Q H o r s e S h o e - ^ x % to )4x%. ] . Scrol l 4 2 A n g l e i r on ... • T " i ron '."..'..'.

W r o u g h t B e a m s . . . . . ' . . . . ' . . C o m m o n A m e r i c a n .

13 ft 5 @ . . . . 4V2©

23 00 21 00 26 00 23 00 21 00

S h e e t . Nos. 10 to 16 Nos. 17 to 20 Nos, 21 t o 21 •Nos. 25 to 26 Nos . 27 t o -28

S t o r e p r i c e s . - @ 2.8

. @ 3.0

® 3.3

@ 3.0 @ 3.2 @ 3.0 @ 3.2 • ® 3.-} ® 3 8 ® 4.1 @ 4.4 @ 3.7 @ 4.0 @ 4 . 3 . @ 4.4-@ 4.3 ® 6.4

• ® 3.0 . ® 3.S ® 3.5 R; G.

A m e r i c a n

5,4

Galvanized , 14 ( o 2 0 . 21 t o 24.

" 25 to 26. 27 28

m@... 5 @ . . . 5M®-..

B . B . 9 . 6 ® . . .

1 0 . 4 ® . . . 1 1 . 2 ® . . . 12.0® . . IS ~ -

5 5)4®.... 5 > | @ . . . .

m®--.. 2d q u a l i t y

8 . 4 ® . . . . 9 . 1 ® . . . . 9 . 8 ® , . . .

10.5® . . . 1 1 . 2 ® . . . P a t e n t p l a n i s h e d ^ B A , l l j ^ c ; B, lOUc

R a . s. A m e r i c a n s t ee l 60 00 @ 63 00 Ra i l s . A m e r i c a n i ron 46 CO ® 48 00

L A T H — C a r g o r a t e ¥ M 2 0 0 @—

THE REAL ESTATE RECORB. I l l LIME.

Rockland, common 90 @ — Rotkland, finishing 1 CO @ — State, common, cargo rate..<g bbl, 85 @ — State, finishing jiO 3 ' ' CO Ground 95 @ —

Add 25c. to above flgures for yard rates. LABOR.

Ordinary, per day 81 75@2 00 2 50@3 00 3 00® 2 75@3 00 2 5n@3 (0 2 5 0 ® - -2 75@3 0

Masons, Plasterers,. ' Carpenters, ' Piumbers, Piiinters, ' Sto'ne-setters '

LUMBER.

Prices for yard delivery, average run of stock Allowance must be made on one side for special con­tracts, and on the other for extra selections. Pine, very choice and ex. dry, ^ M ft, 86 J 00® }70 00 Pine, good, 55 Pine, shipping box 20 00® Pine, common box 17 00® Pine, common box, % ic Pine, tally plank, 1)4, lOin., dres 'dea. Pine, tally plank, i;^, 2d quality.

42® 35®

m GO 22 00 15 OC 16 00

28® 25® 22®

14® 20 00®

16 a IS®

'SO 00® 55 on® 25 00® 45 00®

60 00 30 00 50 on

Pine, tally planks, 1J4. culls Pine, tally boards, dressed, good Pine, tally boards, dressed, common. Pine, tally boards, culls, dressed Pine, strip boards! merchantable Pine, strip boards, clear Pine, strip plank, dressed clear Spruce boards, dressed Spruce, plank, 114 incn, each Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each Spruce plank, l^ in . . dressed Spruce plank, 2in., d ressed Sprucewall strips Spruce.timber ^ M ft. Hemlock boards each Hemlock joist, 2^^ x 4 Hemlock joist, 3 x 4 Hemlock joist, 4 x 6 Ash, good ^ M ft. Oak Maple, eull Maple, good Chestnut . . . 45 00® 50 00 Cypress, 1, 1)4, 2 and 2i^ in 35 00® 40 00 Black -Walnut, good to choice 85 00® 100 00 Black Walnut, % 75 00® 85 00 Black Walnut, selected and seasoned 110 00® 150 no Black Walnut counters ^ ft. 15® 2) Cherry,-wide ^ Mft. 85 00® 100 00 Cherry, ordinary 60 00® 80 00 Whitewood, inch 45 00® 50 00 Whitewood, %in 30 00® 35 00 Whitewood, % panels 35 00® 40 fO Shingles, extra shaved pine, 18in. 18 M 5 00® 6 00 Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in 3 75® Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18in 4 00® Shingles, clear sawed pine, 16in 3 75® Shingles, cypress, 24 x 6 18 00® Shingles, cypress, 20 x 6 10 00® Yellovr pine dressed flooring.^ M ft, 30 00® Yellow pine girders 32 50® Locust posts, 8ft <p in. 18® Locust posts, 10ft 24® Locust posts, 12ft 29® Chestnut posts ^ ft. 3®

Cargo rates 10 per cent. ofl:.

PAINTS AND OILS.

Chalkblock ^ ton Chalkin bbls ^ lOOtt Chinaclay g ton Whiting, gilders, &c Whiting, common ^ lOOtt Paris white, Eng ^) ft Paris white, American Lead, white, American, dry Lead, whito, American, in oil pure Lead, English, B.B. in oil Lead, red, American . . Litharge. American Litharge, English Ochre, French, dry Venetian red, American Venetian red. English Tuscan red, English Turkey red, English Indian red. English Vermilion, Am. Quicksilver Vermilion, English Carmine, American, No. 40 Ohrome, yellow Orange Mineral Paris green Bienna, raw (American) Sienna, ItaUanlump Sienna, Italian powdered Umber, American raw & powd'd Umber,Turkey, lump Umber, " powder Drop Black, English Drop Black, American Chinese blue Prussian b lue . . . . Ultramarine blue Chrome green Oxide zinc, American Oxide zinc, French, V M G S Oxide zinc. French V M R S . . . . .

PLASTER PARIS Duty,—20 Per cent, ad. val. on calcined; lump, Nova Scotia, white $ ton 83 50 ® Nova Scotia, blue , 3 50 ®

81 25 ® 32^®

12 00 ® 80 ® 60 ®

120 ® 95 @ 6)4-^

7i^(»

914® m-a> 1 ® 1%®

16 @ 12 @ i ® 60 ® 60 ®

6 50 ® 19 @ 8 ®

W @

3H@ 7 ® IH®

10 ® 10 ® 6) ® 3J ® 10 ® 10 @ 4)4®

4 00 5 CO 4 00

20 00 12 00 37 SO 40 00

20 25 34

3}^

3) 21 CO

90 65

2 00 1 no

7-M

6k

m IVi

m 16)4 15 7

62V^ 62!,^ 75 20

im 18 8 414 SH 1% 1 ^ 4%

16 15 70 60 25 16 5

feet 84 00

3 75

Calcined, Eastern and city. ^ bbl. 1 25 Calcined, city casting 1 50 Oalcined, city superflne 1 75

SLATE. Delivered at New York .'urple roofing slate . . ^ s q u a r e . 86 00 @ 56 50 Greenslate 7 OG ® 7 50 Redslate 1050 ® n oo Black slate, Pennsylvania fat Jer­

sey City) 3 SO @ 4 50

SOLDERS.

go-1 12J4a 13 No.2 11 @ 12

STONE,—Cargo rates, delivered at New York. Amherst freestone,in rough ^ Cft.

No. 1 8 95 ® $ Amherst do d o ^ C f t N o . 2 8) ® Amherst No. 1 Ught drab 9 G ft . . . 75 @ Berlin freestone, in rough 75 ® Berea freestone, in rough 75 @ Brown stone, Portland^t3t 1 30 ® Brown stone, BelleviUe, N. J . . . 1 00 ® Granite, rough 60 ® Canaan marble 1 25 @ Dorchester, N. B,, stone, rough,

?8foot © Bay of Fundy, Wood Point, brown

" Mary's " " " " olive..

BLUE STONK, Drain stone, per square foot ® Flag, smooth ® Flag.rough ® Flag, smooth, 4 and 4,6 @ Flag, rough, 4 ft @ Flag, large, promiscuous 18 ® Flag, large, promiseuouR,50 to 100ft, 40 ® Curb, lOin, per lineal foot ® Curb, 12in @ Curb, 14in ^ Curb, 16in ffh Curb, 20in ' ; . ; @ Curb, 20 extra ® Corners, 20in., per set of 3 p'cs ® H o r n B r s Ifiin " •> /5s,

1 00 90 80

1 00 1 00 1 35 1 35 1 25 1 50

1 no 1 00 1 00 1 00

— e 20 ® 38 ® 6'J ®

Corners, 16in Sills and lintels, per lineal foot... '. SiUs and lintels, flne quarry cut Coping, 11 to 18in. wide , Coping, 20 to 28in. wide Coping, 30 to 36in. wide Gutter. 12in Gutter, 14in , . . , Bridge, Belgian ] . . . ] Bridge, thick Bridge, thin ,',', Bridge, 16in ].'.." Bridge. 20in , , . . . .." Steps, 8in„ 8x12 \,,\ Steps, 7in,, 7x12 " ' " Steps, 6in., 6x12 Steps, door, per in. wide Platforms, promiscuous, 4in., per

sq. foot, under 3J feet Platforms, promiscuous, 4in., 40 to

50ft Platforms, promiscuous. Sin, under

30feet Platforms, promiscuous, 5in.. 40 to

sort Platforms, promiscuour?, 6in, under

30 feet Platforms, Promiscuous, 6i8., 40 to

EOft NATIVE STONE.

Common building stone ^ load 2 00 ® Base stone, 2i^ft. in length.^ lin, ft. 30 ® Base stone 3ft. in length so ® Base stone, 3)4tt. in length 70 @ Base stone, 4ft. in length 7S ® Base stone, 4i^ft. in length @ Base stone, 5ft, in length 1 SO ® Base stone, 6ft. in length 2 50 @

TIN PLATES.-^Duty. 1 1-lOc. ^ ft L C. charcoaL 10x14 ^ box 86 75 ® LC.coke 10x14 ^ m ® L X, charcoal, 10x14 8 75 ® I. 0. chari'oal, 14x30 6 75 ® I. X, charcoal, 14x20. 8 75 ® I . e . coke, 14x20 5 50 @ I. C. coke, terne, 14 x 20 5 h.o ® L C. charcoal, terne. 14x20 6 00 ®

ZIZJC, Duty, sheet, ^ ft, 2i^c. 3beet ;ask ^ ». 7%^

' «>Pen 8 ta

40 @

®

£.0 @

@ 60 ®

20 5C 12 18 20 22 30 75

4 ',5 3 75

18 40 34 60 80 12 14 6) 42 32 20 28 SO 41 35 03

30

45

40

55

50

2 75 SO

1 1 1 3oe

87 00 6 no 9 00 7 CO 9 00 6 00 5 75 6 25

75

DOUC.IiASS & T K A P H A G E N ,

R e a l E s t a t e & M o r t g a g e s 2 7 1 B r o a d w a y .

Money to loan on First-class New York and Brook­lyn property at 5 and 6 per cent. Choice buUding lots for sale in desirable localities.

North River Blue Stone WHOLESALE D K A L E R S IN

Curbing. Flaerging, Sills. Lintels, and Copings. &c Rubbed, Planed and Sawed Stone a specialty.

IS. SAVEEXKY & SONS, Office, 229 BROADWAY, N. Y.

Depot, Wilbur, Ulster Co,, N. Y.

rJi ^

IMPROVED

DUMB WAITER, C A A X O X ' i P A T E N T .

Remains Stationary at any point, empty or loaded, without being fast­ened.

' ADAPTED FOE.

F l a t s , T e n e m e n t H o u s e s , R e s ­t a u r a n t s , P r i v a t e House.-*,

Liig-Itt AVork i n F a c ­t o r i e s , a n d f o r I n ­

v a l i d W a l t e r s .

^ ^ I l l u s t r a t e d Catalogue, with full particulars, upon application to

BUTLER & HUNITING, SOLE AGENTS,

5 3 D e y S t r e e t , N e w Y o r l c .

JAMES & KIRTLAND. I 5 Murray Street ,

FOX, JAIVES & WALKER

FURNACES, AND THE

BEEBERANGES (TKADE MARK.)

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

A r c l i i t e c t u ' a l I r o n iFitHn"-«,

W o r k , * c .

S f a M e

JANES & KIRIUND I^M-^.^. .S . . I T E. SEWALL & CO.-THK GENERAL CO--»"- • partnership heretofore e.xistinz between the undersigned, under the firm name of H E SEWALL & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent

Dated, New York, September .3nth. l.S O HENRY E. SEWALL RUFUS R. S E V V A L L ' A. V. WINANS.

I T E. SEWALL & CO.-THIS IS TO CERTIF V -»•»•• that the undersigned have formed a Jimited Partnership, pursuant to the provisions of the revised Statutes of the State of New \ o:-k.

1. That the name or firm under which said partner­ship is to be conducted is H. E. SEVVALL & CO

2. That the general nature of the business to be transacted is the purchase and salo of coal

3. That the names of all the general and sp='cial partners and the residences of each are as foilows-Henry E. Sewall. who re-ides ia the City of New York, in the State of New York; Rufus R Sewall who resides in Keyport, in the State of New Jersey' are tbe general partners, and Anthony V Winans' who resides in the City of New York, in the ' s ta te of New York, is the special partner.

4. That the said Anthony V. Winans, the said! special partner has contributed the sum of eighteen hundred (1,800) dollars iu cash, as capital to the com­mon stock.

5. That the said partnership is to commence on the first day of October, one thousand eight hun­dred and eighty, and is to terminate on the thirtieth day of September, one thousand eight hundred a n i eighty-five, unless sooner dissolved by mutual consent, in accordance with tbe provisions of the aforesaid statutes.

Dated this •29th day of September, one thousind eight hundred and eighty.

HENRY E. SEWALL RUFUS R. SEVVALL, A. V. WINANS.

BEST CORNER PLOT m HARLEi A T A B A R G A I i V .

TERMS TO SUIT. LYON. 5 Pine slree s T l K C M U N I J ^ T n T I E V E l l &: SONS, K e a l > Estate Brokers, Auctioneers and Appraisers

111 Broadway, Room J, and 848 Sixth Avenue, Corner Forty-eighth Street

NEW YORK CITY

IV THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

EEAL ESTATE.

5Ttt AYEKUE. A valuable corner plot of land below SOth street,

containing 4.20S square feet, with substantial building thereon, easily oonvertedinto a large store, property to lease for a term of years. Apply to

ADRIAN H. M U L L E R & SOM. 7 P i n e S t r e e t .

A P A I i A C E A T FNGIiX: . ^ ^ wood, twenty acres of land. This

iTouse (containing six bath rooms and ether attractions in proportion), surpasses in elegance any house in the Uuited States. RIKER & CO., 998 6th Avenue.

H E A L . E S T A T E .

E. A. Cruikshank & Co., 68 BROADWAY,

E S T A B L I S H E D lyOG.

LE O N A K B M O O D Y , R E A I i E S T A T E and Insurance Agent, 215 Montague Street, and

arc Flatbush Avenue. Renting and Collecting a specialty. Houses and

Lots for sale and to len, in all parts of the city. Branch office of the Republic Ins. Co., of New York.

LOTS, 4 F U I i L l i O T S , ON B I O C K A » -ioriiing Central Parle, below 92d St., only 83,500

per lot. A L B E R T C. l i A M S O N . irO Broat lAvay .

LO T S F O K S A L E , U P TO^VN, W I T H a Builders Loan. Several cheap houses for sale,

und to exchange. Also money to Loan at S and 6 per cent. By B. S. LEVy, 692 6th av., or 5}^ Pine St., Room 6.

FO B S A L E , E L E G A N T F I R S T CLASS Dwellings, brown stone front, high basement, all

improvements, modern arrangements, situate near Prospect Park, and other sections. Prices S5,SO0 to Sll,500, send stamp for the " A d v o c a t e " having full list. WYCKOFF BROS., 132 Flatbush av., B'klyn

A B D R E S S O R C A L L ON

P . S . Treaoy, 5}i P i n e S t . If you wish to buy or sell city houses or lots, or to borrow or lend monev on the same.

J o l in S . P i e r c e ,

7 P i n e S t r e e t . Loans Negotiated,

E . B . H A R P E R ,

P e a l E s t a t e E x c l x a n g e , 1.-569 BROADWAY', next door to Dime Savings Bank

Will transact a general Real Estate business, in eluding purchasing, selling and renting of property, coUectiou of rents, managing of estates, furnisuing money on bond and mortgage, and on builders loans, &c.

MO N E Y A T F i V F A N B S I X P E R C E N T . On New Y'ork, Brooklyn and Staten Island prop­

erty. STAKE, 150 Broadway, New York,

HE N R Y » . M I L D E B E R O E R , R E A L Esiate and Insurance, 80 Carmine aud lOti VVest

4-2d streets. Well paying Residential and Business property for Sale.—A call solicited.

B Z i t t e l , K e a l E s t a t e B r o l c e r . M o n e y A • Loaned on Bond and Mortgage. Estates Man­aged, Rents Collected. Office, 1026 3d Aveuue. Com­munications by Bell Telephone,

LOTS, H O U S E S A N B S T O R E P R O P -erty on all ihe Avenues, Boulevards and side

fftireets for sale at lowest prices. Also, money to loan on bond and mortgage, at lowest rates, by ISAAC HONICi, 111 Broadwaj', roomsG and H, basement.

T > A R T O N & W H I T T E M O R E ,

lOB BROADWAY, corner Pine street. MONEY to LOAN on Bond and Mortgage.

SEVERAL PLOTS OF LOTS, BETWEEN EIGHTH t3 and NINTH AVENUES, westof Central Park,for sale very low. Applj' to,

M. A. J. LYNCH, S Pine Street.

/ < A S H S E C U R I T Y G I V E N . — T H B COL-\J lection of rents and cbarge of WEST SIDE property a specialty. Great demand for houses above 59th st. at

L . N . F O A V L E R ' S R e a l E s t a t e E x c l i a n g e , 10TH A V E N U E . COR. 104TH STREET.

The only Real Estate office west of Central Park.

EEAL E S T A T E .

S. F. JAYNE & CO.

M A N A G E R S O F E S T A T E S .

273 West 23(1 Street, New York, 3d door East Sth Avenue.

S.F, Jayne. F I R E I N S U R A N C E . A.M.Cudner.

T K . S t e v e n s o n , J r . , R e a l E s t a t e • Broker and Auctioneer, 25 Pine Street, between

Nassau and William streets. Branch Office, 6(51 Fifth avenue. Loans Negotiated. Mortgages Cashed. Sales of Stocks, Bonds and Furniture by Auction.

FO R S A L E . — 2 0 L O T S I N H A R L E M located bet. 7th and8th avs., below 130th st. A

cash purchaser will get a great bargain. Also, 4 lots on 72d St., near Park av.; $.50,000.

F. CRAWFORD, 956 Third av.

GUERINEAU & DRAKE, REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

11 B I B L E H O U S E , N E W YORS&

H I R A M M E R R I T T Real Estate,

Office 5 3 T h i r d Av^. , IST. Y. Description of any property which you may have to

SALE or to REST Solicited, E n t i r e C h a r g e t a k e n o l P r o p e r t y .

P o b e r t Axild, R E A L EST.4 .TE A N O I N S U R A N C E , 940 EIGHTH AVENUE, r e a r SSth street.

Renting and Collecting a Specialty.

Description of any Property which you may h.ive for Sale or to Rent is solicited.

Leonard J . Carpen te r REAL ESTATE,

56 & 58 EAsr 23D S T „ Y . M . C . A . Building Ent i re charge taken of property.

J a m e s H . D o n a l d s o n ,

1 2 4 2 T H I R B A V E N U E , Near 72d street.

Entire charge taken of Estates. Rents collected

BENISER & ZELLEK, R E A L , E S T A T E , —

7 9 a n d 8 1 C e d a r S i r e e t . For investment THREE elegant Flats, handsomest

part of Yorkville, $14,100 each. Rent S5.216.

R E A L E S T A T E , 419Vi GRAND, NEAR CLINTON STREET.

Special Attention paid to the Renting and Sale of Property, as well as the entire charge of Estates.

& PEET, N o . 1 5 0 5 B R O A B W A Y ,

Southwest cor. 44th St. Special attention given to Management of Estates

DU N N & O A T M A N , R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r s . Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged.

Estates taken charge of and rents collected Real Estate given as security for the faithful accouniiug of rents and other receipts. 206 BROADWAY.

O L O T S ON 1 2 1 s t S T R E E T , N E A R '^ Madison av. (and Mount Morris Park). Seven lots on 116th St., near Sth av., s. s. (building lots). Oue lot on 86th St., near Sth av, $20,000 (100 foot st 1 R. C. FERGUSON, 150 Broadway.

ISTo. 1 6 3 E a s t 54rtli S t . New houses, choice locations, near Madison av.

from $14,000 to $45,000; other locations from $6,S00 upwards, .Desirable lots everywhere; very cheap. GEO. H. SCOTT. SINCLAIR MYERS C C O T T & M Y E R S , Rea' l E s t a t e

B r o k e r s a n d A u c t i o n e e r s NO, 8 PINE STREET.

REAL E S T A T E .

TH E POLLOW^ING F I R S T - C L A S S HOUSES are offered for sale by

E, H, LUDLOW & CO., O F F I C E S NO. 3 P I N E S T R E E T , AND NO.

1,130 B R O A D W A Y . FIFTH AVENUE, near 53d st.. surperb extra wide

cabinet finished house, with lot 125 feet, 5150,000 Also,

MADISON AVENUE, near 40th st, new extra wide cabinet finished house, $65,000.

Also, WEST 40TH STREET, Det Sth and Oth avs. an ele­

gant full size house, witb dining-room extension and cabinet trimmed.

Also, WEST 53D STREET, near Sth av.. elegant full width

cabinet finished house, $65,r00 Also,

EAST S6TH STREET, near Sth av., superb medium size house, elegant fini.sh, $65,000.

Also, E.AST 62D STREET, close to Sth av., new and ele­

gant extra wide house, superbly trimmed, $70,C00. Permits for any of the above houses can be had at

either of our offices.

p O R S A l - E . A On Willow Street, Brooklyn Heights. AfullsizeS story brick house, having all modern improvementa and in thorough repair. Terms easy, price low. Keys, &c., with J. N. Kalley, 211 Montague Street.

M O N E Y I N A N Y A M O U N T , F O R F I R S T -'•'-'- class mortgages. Private Residences. Store.-, Flats, Tenements and Lots in New York, Philadelphia and;other Cities. Also Farms, Country Seats, Country Stons , Hotels, Mill?, Timber and Mineral Lands, &c, in great variety, for sale and exchange by

ROGERS & SON, 181 Broadway, New York,

B r o o o k l y n " U p t o \ i n " H e a d q u a r t e r . ^ .

P A U L O. G I ^ E N I N G ^ ,

Real Esiate and Mortgage Loans, O F F I C E S , 4 2 0 G A T E S A V E . ,

16 COURT ST, Phenix Building, Room 52. (12 to 2 P M.) BEDFORD AVE, Corner De Kalb, Brooklyn. N. Y.

J O H N H . B O H E R T Y , R e a l E s t a t e , " 280 Flatbush av., cor Prospect pl.. Brooklyn, has for sale a number of first-class houses, desirably located in vicinity of the Park. These houses are new; contain all improvements. Entire charge taken of estates.

P R E B . S. M Y E R S , -•- R e a l E s t a t e Office,

619 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Management of property a specialty.

WILLIAM LALOR,

George W. Carrington, R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r a n d A u c t i o n e e r , re­moved to 111 B R O A B W A Y , R o o m B .

O L A I S r O Y & D U N l S r E ,

Real Estate Brokers and Agents 1 7 8 3 B R O A B W A Y (near SSth St.),

RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. JOHN J . CLANCY. J.^MES J, Dussa

"Brooklyn Real Estate." B R O W N & S E Y M O U R ,

REAL ESTATE BROEERS, 2 0 3 M o n t a g u e S t r e e t , B r o o k l y n ,

(Successors to late S. HONDLOW. Established 1818 Offer for sale, bargai.is in

PRIVATE RESIDENCES OR IN I;LOCKS. IMPROVED AI.D UNIMPROVED,

ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, ON THE HILL AND AVENUES,

NEAR PROSPECT PARK. AND IN SOUTH BRCOKLYiy

intendmg .-.urchasers for Residency or In-s estment can obtain valuable information at our office, or bo taken personally to examine an / propertv on our lists.

O C . B E N N E T , R E A I i E S T A T E , » Office, l.iU Broadway, Cor. of Liberty street

Appraiser of Real Estate. Insurance effected in Standard Companies only, Loans on City Improved pi operty at 5 per cent, interest.