REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE,

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

Published Weekly by The

REAL ESTATE RECORD ASSOCIATION

TERMS:

ONE YEAR, in advaace $6.00

Communications should be addressed to

Ce W. SWEET, 13T Broadway. J. T. LINDSEY'Business Manager.

RETROSPECT. In looking back over the course of prices

forthe past year, there has been nothing discouraging to the legitimate dealers in real estate. There has been no extraordinary advance, but property in every part of the city has been tirmly held, and scarcely any losses can be recorded against those who bought wisely. It was supposed that the great rise in the stock niarket during the fall and winter of 1880 and 1881, would lead to an excited real estate market during the spring of the latter •} ear ; but such did not prove to be the case. At no time during the year was there any evidence of a general speculative movement. Property has been very firmly held in the business and f ai^hion-able quarters of the city. If there has been any disappointment, it has been in the lack of interest in West Side property, especially on the Riverside Drive and the streets ad­jacent.

The past year has been distinguished by a very great building movement. The Nine­teenth and Twelfth Wards have increased, of course, more largely than any others. The new building has followed the line of the backbone of the island, that is, up Lexing­ton, Madison and Fourth avenues. A nota­ble building movement is that which has sprung ^up on the flat grounds above One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. It is evi­dent that the building'activity for the com­ing year will be largely in that|direction, and that the time cannot be far distant when all the low lying ground north of the Central Park up to the Harlem River, will be covered -v ith houses.

One of the special features of the building of the past year has been the construction of immense buildings for offices on the lower part of the island and of great apartments and flats on the central zone of the city. The use of the elevator is changing the arch­itecture of New York. While less space is being taken up, buildings of greater height are everywhere in course of erection. This change in our method of house construction bids fair to make New York in the course of time the most densely populated city in the world, that is to say, it will have the great­est number of inhabitants to the square mile. There seems to be no end to the de­mand for suites of rooms. Apartment houses cannot be erected in sufficient num­bers to supply the demand.

It cannot be expected that as many houses wiU be erected next year as this, certainly not as many dwelling houses. As a matter of fact there were rather more erected than

overbuilt, for every new edifice was in eager demand by would-be tenants. The popula­tion of the city is growing rapidly, and the coming spring will undoubtedly see a hand­some advance in rentals. But the surplus houses left over unsold will serve to check new enterprises in the way of edifices cost­ing from $25,000 to $40,000.

The insurance companies, savings banks and private capitalists are disposed to be liberal with speculative builders. There is no difficulty in getting money, and a good deal of it, on houses. Indeed, it is suspected that the mortgages given by builders repre­sent the cost of the lot and all the expense of building the house, and the great money lenders are justified in this liberality, for nothing can be surer than mortgages upon real estate in New York city.

One of the features of this year's real estate market was the great sale of Brooklyn lots near Prospect Park. The prices were so good and the biddings so spirited, that it shows that the completion of the bridge and rapid transit facilities will soon develop an active market on the other side of the East River. The great popularity of Coney Island, Rockaway and Long Beach, will necessarily direct attention to Brooklyn and Long Island property.

One of the surprises of the year has been the great development of the retail traffic in Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets. Four­teenth street, between Broadway and Sixth avenue, began to drift into the retail trade soon after the establishment of Macy's, but it is only during the last two years that the full value of that location for a good retail traffic has been realized. The change in Twenty-third street has been no less unex­pected. When Stern Brothers opened their fine store two years ago, it seemed like a dangerous experiment, but the subsequent history of the street justifies their enter­prise. It is undoubtedly the destiny of Booth's Theatre to be converted in a great store, and when that is accomplished, Twenty-third street will fairly rival Four­teenth street. Capitalists who bought Fifth avenue property below Thirty-fourth street, with a view to its conversion into fine stores, have been disappointed in a measxire, for the change has not come there, but has lagged behind and developed itself in Twenty-third street. It is not impossible that all of Twenty-third street, west of Broadway, may in time be turned into retail stores, and be to the West Side what Grand street is to the East Side. Every street which leads to a ferry is destined to grow in importance with the development of the passenger traffic of the various railway and steamship lines. The growth of the traffic on ferries has its effect upon retail stores, and is a matter that should be carefully studied by real estate investors.

Another significant development is the increase value of all avenue property upon which the elevated roads run. Sixth and Third avenues have both been greatly bene

about by the elevated road system. While the elevated tracks and the rattle of the cars would naturally injury a residence street, the experience we bave had settles the question that the elevated roads add to the value of property devoted to business and the retail trade.

Notwithstanding the popularity of the elevated road system, our street car system holds its own. The price of horse car stocks has risen from the increase of business. The elevated road figures will soon show how great has been the increase of travel within the past year. Taken altogether, the retrospect for the past year must be a iratis-f actory one to all real estate dealers who have exercised sound judgment.

WALL STREET, The year closes upon what looks like a

reasonably strong stock market, but it is dif­ficult to say whether this is due to manipu­lation, the covering of shorts or legitimate buying. One of the rumors afloat is that D|j O. Mills, James R. Keene and Henry ViUard have formed a syndicate to put the market up several points. Keene is said to have boasted that he followed Gould down when the latter was a bull, and that he proposed to follow him up, now that the latter is a bear.

One of the rumors of the week is that W. H. Vanderbilt intends to retire from the management of the various railroads with which his name has been identified in the past. It is further stated that he will be succeeded by Cornelius Vanderbilt, his son. Should this prove true it will at once restore confidence in the Vanderbilt roads. Corne­lius is known to be the ablest as well as the most prudent of all the living Vanderbilt family. The report is, however, doubtful. Few men like to give up great power once wielded. Should Wm. H. Vanderbilt "throw up the sponge" he would leave the financial world under a cloud. The investing public agree in denouncing his recent career unspar­ingly. They say he has deliberately wrecked valuable railway properties and has caused a loss to innocent investors of millions of dollars. On the other hand, the merchants of New York City can have no cause of com­plaint with the recent management of Cen­tral and its allied roads. Bad as the railway war may have been for shareholders, it has been a good thing for the merchants and the business of the metropolis.

The past year has been one of violent fluc­tuations in Wall street, probably the most extreme known in its history. The promise of the coming year is that there will be less doing in stocks than during the former three years, and that the fluctuations will not be so great. As a matter of fact, active specu­lation is now in general merchandise, manu­factured goods, coal and the metals. The great growth of business is at the manufac­turing centres, while the general trade of the coim.try was never so active. Unless all the signs fail the next great movement will be

could be sold at a profit. The city was not i flted by the concentration of travel brought in. realty. It may not come next year, but

1208 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31,1881

those who can read the future agree in be­lieving tha t two years cannot pass by without great speculative activity showing itself in real property.

THE NEW YORK HOUSE OF THE FUTURE.

Visitors to London and Paris must have noticed dwellings on the outskirts of these large cities, which are away from the pub­lic road or street and accessible only by lanes or little side roads. Sometimes several houses are in the midst of gardens, and all surrounded by high walls ; then, again, the backs of the houses are toward the street, the front being open to gardens on the other side. The object in every case is to secure privacy and get rid of tramps, and to live in a quiet and secluded way.

So far, land has been too valuable to do this in New York. All our houses front directly upon the streets or avenues. By doing this we econoniize space, but resi­dences in the city lack variety because of this uniformity in the way of building. Mr. Henry Villard, President of the Oregon Navigation Company, is credited wi th in­tending to take a new departure in this respect. H e is the owner of an unim­proved block on Madison avenue. Upon this block it is reported, he proposes to bmld sev­eral houses, but they will not be directly on the street, bu t are to be placed amidst gar­dens and walls, so as not to front directly upon the roadway. I n the centre of the block, on Madison avenue, is to be a fine fountain, one of the ornaments of the city. Mr. ViUard's own house wiU be on one cor­ner, and another upon the other corner, but neither of them directly upon the avenue. Mr. Villard is of German extraction. He is a highly cultured gentleman, and commenc­ed life in America as a newspaper correspon­dent. By his abdity and organizing talents he has secured an immense fortune,, and his choice of a residence shows taste as well as originality. There ought to be m a n y such groups of houses built on the northwest side of this island, as well as in the annexed dis­trict . In the roads laid out by the Central Pa rk in the Twenty-fourth Ward , there are many blocks of land eighteen and twenty acres in extent, which wpidd be very attrac­tive if houses were built on lots from one to three acres,, the whole block to be treated as one parcel, and laid out in accordance with the best canons of landscape gardening. People of means could not do better than a t tempt an enterprise of this kind, for the, t ime must come when the passion for l iv ing in flats will abate, and persons will sigh for their own quiet, retired homes near the city,

but surrounded by rural sights and scenes. * _

I ron shutters naay protect against burgr lars, and save wooden window frames frorji a f i re originating outside of the building; but they are nuisance when the fire originates^ wi th in the building. This is shown by the, experience, of the firemen in the South street fire on Chrismas eve. I n the bonded warer houses there, was great delay caused by the t img taken up by the firemen breaking open the shutters,

• I t seems the general use of electric lights

is regarded wi th great uneasiness by the fire insurance companies. I t multiplies the risks of fire in all large cities. Edison's company is the only one which shows ordinjiry prudence, for in their case the

wires are laid underground. W e would not like to do wi thout the electric l ight for street illumination, but convenient as it may be, it would cost too much if it should burn down any portion of the city. The demand for this l ight is enormous, so much so tha t the buUders of electrical machinery cannot ffil their orders. All t h e centres of population are demanding the electric ra ther t han the gas light.

The official record of Conveyances and Mortgages shows a large falling off this week as compared wi th former weeks, but it is the last week in the year and one day short at that . Next week will also show few trans­actions.

Week N.Y, Am't. No. No. 33d Am't. No. end City in- Nom- & •24th in- nom-

ing. Cons, volved inal Wards, volved. inal. Dec S 35

7 215 3,377,768 64 14 3d,977 0 14 169 4,089.163 51 15 70,!i50 1 21 196 2,b42,;;37 60 26 38,118 7 23 135 2,359,918 47 9 12,365 2

Week Mort- Am't, No. Am't. No. to Am't end- gag- in- Five in- T. & in-iug. es. volved. pe rc t . volved. Ins Cos. volvetl.

Dec. ' S S S 7' 232 2,351,983 53 609,258 56 922,450

14 178 2.368,864 27 628.500 40 961.300 21 2U 1,991,965 28 240,583 35 704,333 23 153 2,618,885 24 379,500 40 386,421

THE HARDWARE CENTRE. I t would seem as if the neighborhood of Cham­

bers street, east of Broadway, was destined to become, if indeed it is nofc already, the head­quarters of the hardware interest in this city. The localization of the various leading commer­cial interests of New York is steadily going on. Merchants find it far easier to go directly to the neighborhood where the line of goods they need can be found ratlier than run all over town picking up their stock first in one place and then in another. Among the firms in Chambers street which trans­act a large hardware business is that of Sar­gent & Co., Russell & Erwin M'fg Co., and the John Russell Cutlery Company, No. ^5 Chambers street. This latter building, by the way, is about to be improved. It runs through to Reade street, and two new stories are to be added to it. The tendency in this hardware trade, as in others, is to do business by sample instead of keeping heavy stocks on hand. Hence business offices are grow­ing in favor with investors in real estate. Apart­ment houses and Paris flats are very profitable, but it is hard to satisfy the average American woman; she is always worrying the landlord to make improvements and repairs. The plumbing needs fixing, the walls patching up and the paint­ing is never done. Not so with the down-town business office. The American broker or mer­chant is generally too busy and preoccupied to care how his office looks, so long as he can trans­act business without positive discomfort. The deimand for offices is no longer confined to the neighborhood of the Stock, Mining, Cotton and Produce Exchanges. All the great industries which are represented in New York are using offices instead of stores, and these last are very profitable. Eugene Kelly paid $350,000 for two lots on the corner of Nassau and Beekman streets. The building be erected thereon is a very costly one, yet ifc is said it will net him a profit of '4O per cent, per annum. We may expect, therefore, that while profits such as these can be secured that high buildings containing offices will con­tinue to be erected. The city has been an excel­lent customer for down-town offices, indeed; the building No. 31 Chambers street Is now occupied by the Department of Public Works, and there is some talk of the reconstructed building No. 25 Chambers street being rented for municipal pur­poses. But in any event this locality is available for the hardware trade.

New.York will have a new theatre in the one which Mr. Wallack is to open next Wednesday night in Broadway. II; is an admirably planned buildiiig iii every respect. One important iiuio-

vation is in the construction of a higher roof for the stage than for the building, so that, in the event of a fire, the draught wiU be up toward the skylights aud the stage, instead of out in the auditorium. There is to be an iron curtain bet­ween the stage and the audience, while the dress­ing rooms of the actors are in another building away from the theatre. On the whole, our New York theatres are reasonably secured against fire.

MINING INFORMATION. The Standard mine of Bodie has lately been

weak, selling down to $17. It was put upon this market in 1S7S at $20 and $22.50. I t has been to $33 a share in price, but the present are the low­est figures at wliich it has ever been sold. The Standard commenced paying dividends Septem­ber, 1877, which it has continued every month, including this December. The mine has pro­duced about $7,100,000, and has paid out in divi­dends $3,300,000. The insiders say that the mine is good for several years yet, and that, as devel­opments are far ahead of the workings, the divi­dends may continue for some time yet. But the Standard has been a great mine as the product proves; what it will be, time alone can deter­mine. A mine, unlike a factory or a raih-oad, is not reproductive, it does not renew its riches. The wealth taken out can never be put back into it again; some time or other there will be a period of exhaustion, how soon no one can tell.

There seems to be something wrong about Bodie. The insiders are probably letting the stock drop in order to purchase. There is un­questionably a great deal of splendid ore in the Bodie mine, but the management is crooked and the shareholders are at the mercy of the manipu­lators of the stock. The Cook Brothers, who have had the management of the Standard, ought to be kept in office. Certainly, so far as that mine is concerned, the shareholders have no Itnown cause of complaint. Bulwer has declared a sec­ond dividend of ten cents, and this dividend will probably be kept up for a year to come. For a long turn Oro and the Noondays, as well as Mono and Bodie, look quite cheap.

Robinson has been vigorously kicked about during the past week, the columns of the Tribune being again used to unreasonably depress the stock. The mine cannot all of a sudden have be­come worthless. Grood ore has been taken out of it for a long time and there is doubtless some left; besides Robinson includes eight promising claims. There is some encouragement from Big Pitts­burg. Highland Chief is looking better, while there is enough ore insight in Iron Silver to keep up the present dividends for a year.

The news we hear from the Great Horn Silver mine is mainly favorable. After many serious blunders the management has finally succeeded in getting a smelter who understands his busi­ness, and who will do the work economically. I t is a mine of wonderful richness, but contains such a variety of ore that careful manipulation is required to insure a profit.

There is some deviltry up in Silver Cliff. Dis­charged workmen say there was no reason for the mill being shut down. I t was part of a. game to get people short of the stock, upon which the mine was to be reopened, good results to be brought out and the short interest twisted. This, has been given out as a poiut in many offices. The manipulators of Silver Chff are a set of first-class rascals. Some of them have been imported f rom^ CaHf ornia, but the rogues in the stock that hail from Colorado and ;New York are about as smart and quite as good at swindling as their Pacific coast associates. People with money they can't aflEord to lose should let the stock severely alone.

That suit about the Dunderberg Company tells the story. The persons who got up this deal did not come from the Pacific Coast, nor did they learn their business in Colorado. They were bankers and retired merchants, who were repiited to.bf high-tonedi and above suspicion. But see what they did,; The insiders; purchased certain milling properties for |242,000, They then

December 31, 1881 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 1209

fo rmed a company wi th 150,000 shares. They opened subscription books, and, as a g rea t favor, sold to the i r friends 63,000 shares a t $4 a share. I n o ther words, t hey nominal ly raised $600,000 and pa id out $343, OCO. The 86,000 shares r ema in ing were divided among the officers. The or iginal sub­scribers do not th iuk t h e y were fa i r ly t rea ted , a n d J u d g e V a n Vors t agrees w i th them. The officers a r e required, b y the decision, to r e t u r n a p roper equivalent for the 86,000 shares. As these shares sold for between $3 and $4, a n d as the i r present price is only a few cents, t h e officers of t h e company, if the decision is no t reversed, will no t m a k e qui te as m u c h money as t h e y t h o u g h t t h e y did.

Before we a re t h r o u g h wi th th is min ing busi­ness, there will be a g r ea t deal of l i t igat ion. The l a w affecting these m a t t e r s is v e r y severe, and swindl ing promoters of min ing schemes, who a r e responsible, will l earn a lesson t h e y wil l no t soon forget. The l aw uufler which min ing companies a r e organized is v e r y defective, b u t a n y a t t e m p t t o have i t changed would lead to the format ion of a lobby a t A l b a n y to demand b lackmai l be­fore a proper enac tmen t could get t h r o u g h the legislature. B u t t h e l i t igat ion which is abou t to t a k e place, will force some change in t h e laws affecting min ing companies.

N E W B U I L D I N G S I N B R O O K L Y N .

The r e tu rns from t h e Bui ld ing Depa r tmen t of Brooklyn, as car r ied up to December 29th b y Mr. H e n r y Campbell , show t h a t the n u m b e r of buildings erected exceeds a n y y e a r since t h e organizat ion of the depar tment . W h e n the totals for the ent i re y e a r a re ascer ta ined we shall pub­lish comparati-^-e lists, b u t a t present we present a few facts of interest . The n u m b e r of buildings erected was 1,997, of which 1,230 were br ick and 767 w e r e frame. The es t imated cost of aU is $9,639,-.67. Classified, i t is shown t h a t 895 were for p r i v a t e dwell ings, 519 tenements , fifty-nine factories, seven foundaries , twelve office build­ings, inc luding the mas.sive one of Mr. Lows on Cour t s treet . A m o n g the buildings of the tene­m e n t class the one bui l t b y Mr. Fougpra on Clin­t on s t reet , f rom At l an t i c to S ta t e street , for a first-class a p a r t m e n t house, is t h e mos t p romi­n e n t a n d costly, being w o r t h w i t h t h e land well on to half a mill ion dollars. Messrs. H a v e m e y e r & Elder have added a n eleven-story bui lding to t he i r a l r e a d y huge suga r refineries, a n d the Brooklyn Bank bui lding has been reconst ructed a t a cost of $90,000.

< • « - »

The W e s t Side Association have published for g r a tu i t ous dis t r ibut ion Dwigh t H . Olmstead's l ec ture on " Transfers of Tit le to Rea l Es t a t e . " I n this effort Mr. Ohnstead shows t h e absurd i ty of our present legal conveyance sys tem a n d con­t ras t s i t w i t h the ailmii-able provisions o f t h e Torrens enac tments in N e w Zealand. I n the lec ture is g iven a synopsis of t h e New Zealand a n d ti-ansfer aet . There a re m a n y who believe

t h a t Mr. Olmstead unde r s ta ted when he al legea t h a t the New Zealand laws passed by t h e S ta te of New Y o r k would add $50,000,000 to the va lue of r ea l es ta te in this ci ty . There is no reason wha t ­ever for the t ransfers of rea l estate being a n y less cheap a n d expedit ious t h a n t h e t ransfer of a hundred shares of stock i n a leading ra i lway . A person has say $10,000 to invest. H e would pre­fer t o b u y a house, he knows of one t h a t would: sui t him, b u t befoi-e he can get a t i t le a month ' s t i m e ,is was ted a n d a l awyers bill as w e h as a searchers bill has to be paid. Then, af ter he gets his t i t le t he re is a feeling of insecuri ty , all-due to t h e imperfect ions of the law, wh ich is. kep t imperfect b y our l awye r ru le rs so as t o pro­mo te h t iga t ion . U n d e r the c i rcumstances t h e investor takes his $10,000 to W a l l s t ree t a n d buys a hundred shares of stock. H e gives the order to his b roker on one d a y a n d receives his certificate t h e nex t . There is a small brokers fee and t h e certificate he purchases is no doubtful documen t , a l t hough i t m a y be t h e stock of a te legraph com­pany , which consists of poles and w u e s , or of a n electric l ight company, which m a y no t be m o r e t h a n a workab le patent.: Y e t t h e t i t l e of owner­ship on these flimsy enterpr ises is perfect, whi le

t h e purchase of real estate, tangible , visible, solid p r o p e r t y is held b y r igh t of a possession so doubt­ful a n d t reacherous , t h a t t h e p ruden t investor will have no th ing to do w i t h i t . I t would be a real check to unwise speculat ion were t i t les t o real estate so perfect t h a t p ruden t people.would prefer them t o a n y species of stock owning. The pamphle t can be obta ined a t the office of t h e association, corner of Nin th avenue and Seventy-th i rd street, a n d a t the office of the R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

Whi le the Crys ta l Palace, a t Sydenham, has not been financially successful, i t has done so much for educat ion and decora t ive a r t a n d tech­nical industries, t h a t the French Government is about to open a s imilar museum, jus t outside of the fortifications of Par is . I t is t o be called th« St. Cloud, and, indeed, is a reconst ruct ion of the renaissance palace of t h a t name. The bui ld ing wiil be m a i n l y of glass, a n d will contain a series of rooms or halls showing all depar tments of F rench a r t , including woolen fabrics, j ewe l ry and other objects classified according to the pe­riods to which the belong, b u t confined to goods of French origin. A novel fea ture will be the salles, in which will be a r r anged reproduct ions of all the celebrated catacombs a n d c r y p t s of the world. I t is hoped to have this finished b y t h e coming summer. New Y o r k ought to have i ts Crys ta l Palace, for in no coun t ry is there g rea t e r need of popula r a r t education.

—« w # •_,—'.

M a n y large cont rac ts would have been closed dur ing the pas t n ine ty days bu t for th-* stiffness of sellers. I t would have been be t te r for all pa r ­ties if t hey could have been induced to yield somewhat ; brokers would have h a d more com­missions to spend for hol iday purchases, holders would have stopped interest , which will soon r u n a w a y wi th profits, a n d the m a r k e t would, have been active—a consummation devotedly to be wished for.

OUT AMONG THE BUILDERS. Bernard Spaulding proposes to erect two flrst-class

four-story brown stone dwellings on the north side of Sixty-fifth street, between Fifth andMadison avenues. They will be 22 and 28 feet wide, respectively, and the architects, Messrs. Thom & Wilson, are now engaged on the plans.

Thomas Stent] is at work on the designs for two apartment houses, to he erected on Forty-sixth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. They w;ill. be 43x125 each, and be built of brick and brown stone six stories high.

John Jacob Astor proposes to erect a row of six four-story dwellings on Forty-sixth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues. They will be 17x55 each, with extensions. Architect, Thomas Stent.

The Ethical Culture Society are about to erect a fine building for their free kindergarten and working-men's school on the two lots just purchased by them, on the Dorth side of Fifty-fourth street, 150 feet west: of Sixth avenue.

Christian Wenzel is about to commence the erec­tion of a five-story flat house, with stores, 25x85.6, at No. 132 East Houston street. Architect, Frederick Jenth.

Messrs. J. H. Valentine & Go. are a t work on the plans for a row of flve four-story flat houses, 20x70 with extensions, 9,4x10, to be erected on the south side of One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, 300 east of Eighth avenue, by James Gault.

The same architects have just completed the plans for two four-story flat houses, 25.3x65, with an exten­sion to be erected on the west side of Eighth avenue 50.5 north of One Hundred and Twenty-third street. Owner, Jacob Jenny.

Frederick Jenth is at work on the plans for a five-story flat house, 25x61, to be erected at No. 745 East Eleventh street. Owner, James Mulry.

Martin Weiner is about to erect a three-story brick building, 40x55, on Arrietta street, below Central avenue, TompkinsviUe. Thefirst floor will be used for an extensive Uvery stable.

The Reformed Episcopal Church of the Reconcilia­tion, propose to erect a new church ediflce, on the corner of Nostrand avenue and Jefferson street, B ooklyn.

The plot of ground on the northeast comer of Onei Hundred and Fourth street and Second avenue, ten and one-half city lots, is to be improved, at once by the erection of a row of houses by a Brooklyn party.

The row of flats already commenced on the north side of Eighty-sixth street, 125 east of Second avenuej will be completed at once by private parties who piir-chased the property yesterday.

MARKET REVIEW.

REAL ESTATE.

m- F o r U s t o f l o t * a n d b o u s e s f o r sare See p a s e s 11 a n d l i l o f a d T e r t l s e m e n t » .

There has been a dull week at the Exchange sales­room, but the attendance has been quite large, espec­ially on Thursday last, on which day the bulk' of the sales of the week were consummated. The most im­portant sale was that of the plot of ground on the north side of Eighty-sixth street, 125 east of Second avenue, 140x100.8, by H. W. Coate.'s, auctioneer, to Lespinasse & Friedman, for 850.000, a very good price, notwithstanding the fact that several thousand dpi-ars had already Deen expended looking towards the improvement of the premises. The same plot was pyrchased in March last by Max Danzinger for $.32,100, and he resold it with loans two months ater for $42,000. While the year closes with an apparently dull market, there is every mdi-cation of activity after the h»hdays. There does not prornise to be much doing on unimproved property, but several important sales of down town property will take place on the Exchange, sonue of which are court and partition sales. On January 11, the build­ing that was to have been occupied by the Open Board of i^rokers, wiil be sold by Richard V. Har­nett. It runs through from New to Broad street, and is one of the most valuable real estate parcels ih the city. On the same day, Morris Wilkins will sell some valuable warehouse property on Washington, Dey, West and Cortlandt streets. Tbis sale will be an interesting one to dealers in down town real estate. On Januarys, there will be a partition sale of property in Cedar street and Maiden lane. On January 31, D. M. Seaman will sell the real estate of the late John Sexton. This promises to be a novelty, as it is a Sur­rogate Court sale, and the title will be given by Wil­liam Kennelly, freeholder. The property is in different parts of the city. The coming year will not see many foreclosure sales. There are some suits under way, but a large number that have been begun have been discontinued, the defendants payhig up or making settlements to satisfy the money lenders. Forced sales of any account are at an end for the present. Property will hereafter sell for what it is worth. Up to this time, the market has favored buyers, but for the next few yeais the sellers will have something to say as to the price for which their property shall be disposed of. I t is undoubtedly the destiny of the business portion of New York to be rebuilt in a great part during the coming fifteen years. The heavy rentals paid by the new buildmgs ten and twelve stories high, are attracting attention to the change which is going on in the commerce of New York. Business is now done through offices and suites of. rooms, instead of. in stores stocked with goods. This selling by sample is what is helping to change the architectiu-e of New York City below the City Hall Park.

Gossip of the Week. Leonard J, Carpenter has sold the four-story brick

residence. No. 311 East Thirteenth street, 23x48x103, to Mr. McEvoy, for $1-3,250, and the four-story brick store. No. 96 Pearl street, 19x60x71, to S. Oppenheim­er, for $15,000.

Messrs. Rasines & Powers have sold two lots, one on the south side of One Himdred and Twenty-fourth and the other on the north side of One Hundred and Twenty-third street, 425 east of Eighth avenue, for $10,000.

Mr. E. C. W. Macholdt has sold the three flve-story brick flats, Nos. 534,536 and 538 West Forty-fif th street, 25x65x100 each, for the Smith Brothers, for $54,000.

Mr. William H. L. Lee has sold two lots on the north side of Fifty-foiuth street, 150 west of Sixth avenue, to the Ethical Culture Society, for $25,000.

The four-story high stoop brown stone dwelling. No. 140 East Sixteenth street, 26x60x103.3, has been sold to Mr. Grosse, for $85,000.

Martin Schmeckenbecker has sold the five-story double tienement. No. 230. East Fif ty-f ourth street, 25x 100, to Peter Neumer, for $15,700.

Mr. H. McKenna has sold the three three-story high stoop brown stone dwellings, Nos. 165,169 and 171 East Seventy-ninth street, 16x50 x half the block, to Mr. 0« T. Marshall, for $15,500 each, and the three-story brown stone dwelling on the northeast comer of Sev­enty reighth street and Lexington avenue (No. 145 East Seventy-eighth street), 20x80, to Mrs. Johnston for $18,6C0.

Randolph Guggenheimer and. Soloman Marx have sold the plot of groimd on the northeast comer of-One Hundred aiid'l^ourth street and Second avenue, com­prising, ten and, one-half city lots, for $50,000, with a loan.

Geo. W. Raynor has sold, for all cash, two lots on

1210 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD December 81,1881

the north side of One Hundred and Thirtieth street, 300 feet cast of Seventh avenue, for $5,250 each.

Mr. William Pickhardt bas purchased the Pliaraoh property of 6,000 acres, around Lake Pharaoh, four miles east of Schroon Lake, Essex County. I t is also said that Mr. Pickhardt has made other pur­chases from farmers in this locality, with the intention of turning the whole into a game preserve.

It is reported that Mrs. Hick-Lord has signed a con­tract for the purchase of the house and lot, No. 12 West Fourteenth street, from the estate of Henry Lawrence, for $70,000.

Mr. Henry Marquand has purchased the two lots on the north side of Sixty-eighth street, 120 west of Madison avenue, for $75,000. It is the intention of Mr. Marquand to use the lots as a portion of the garden for his new mansion now being erected on the northwest corner of Madison avenue and Sixty-eighth street.

Messrs. Lespinasse & Friedman have sold the plot of ground on the north side of Eighty-sixth street, 125 east of Second avenue, 145x100, purchased by them at auction, on Thursday.

Mr. F. S. Gray has sold the tenement liouse Nos' 520 and 522 West Twenty-Seventh street, to Mr. F . M ' Stewart, for $9,0 00.

Among the rumors current on Pine street yesterday •was one that an entire front on Eighth avenue, west of Central Park, had been sold, and another that a iarge niece of Houston street property, east of Broad­way, had been sold to a large Boston book house. Neither of the above rumors could be confirmed up to the time of going to press.

The following are the sales at the Exchange Sales­room for the week ending December 30:

' Indicates that theproperty described has been bid in for plaintiffs account:

J . L. VFELLS.

*124th st. No. 154 E„ s s, 21.4x100.11, three-story brick dwell'g. Amelia Merritt. (Amount due, abt $7,200) $8,500

J . T. BOTD.

*2d st, No. 300. n s, 25x100, three-story brick store and dwelPg. Leasehold. Philip Michaelson. (Amount due, abt S2,925) 5,800

13th st, No. 137 W., n s, 20.6x103.3, three-story brick dweU'g. Charles McManus. (Amt due, abt $14,500) 13,600

H. HEXRIQUES.

35th St. No. 306 E., s s, 25x98 9, four-story brick dwell'g and two two-story brick shops in rear. Lewis Z. Bach. (Amount due, abt $5,000) 8,000

H . "W. COATES.

86th st, n s, 125 e 2d av, 140x100.8, vacant. L. Friedman. (Amount due, abt S:.'3,o00) .. . 50,000

H. V. HARNETT.

115th st, n s, 74 w Av A, 20xV5 7, three-story stone front dwell'g. Thomas Pearson. (Amount due, abt $5,200) 6,150

VAN TASSELL & KEARNEY.

*43d St. No. 606 W., s s, 25x100.5. three-story frame store and dweU'g and three-story brick dweU'g in rear. Anna Slevin 4 000

95th st, n s, 235 w 3d av, 25x100, frame shan­ties. T. C. Higgins. (Amount due, abt $2,750) 3,200

W. O. HOFFMAN.

»52d st, Nos. 458 and 460, s s, 50x100.5, two four-story brick dweU'gs. John Castree and Charles Biu-khalter. (Amount due, abt $16,625) 18,500

Total $117,750

BROORLYJS, K. Y.

In the city of Brooklyn Messrs. T. A. Kerrigan and R. V. Harnett have made the following sales for the week ending December 30th:

Bergen st, s s, 277 e Franklin av, 176.6xl80x 193.8x100, vacant. P. J. Seiter 5,130

Sidney pl, e s. 124.10 s Livingston st, abt22.11x 134. A. C.Ives 8,350

•'•2d st, westerly cor North 12th st, 100x100. Samuel I. Hunt 4,000

Greene av, s s, 160 vr Reid av, 20x100. Elnor Doherty 3,590

Total $21,070 « -^ • fc .

BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. BRICKS.—Scarcely anything of interest has trans­

pired on the market for Common Hards during the •week, except a continuation of the firm tono and a cheerful feeling among the trade. The consumption has again run full, owing to the mildness of the wea­ther and the fact that in many cases the stormy days did not greatly interfere with the progress of work, and on prices buyers were quite ready to submit to full former rates or an occasional addition for fancy. The supply has in the meantime kept up to a good full average, and the steady manner in which ship­ments have been made up to the very close of the year •will leave a much smaller accumulation available for spring use than anticipated, though operators in many cases assert that manufacturers will be able to furnish a great many more bricks before their yards commence to look empty. Our local dealers are re­taining a portion of the purchases against future wants, but a great percentage of the stock handled

goes quite directly toward consumption and is rapidlv bringing to completion many buildings which it had been expected would remain under partial erection only until toward spring. Former rates are still quoted, making $8.75 per M the general top for Haver­straws, and at this the close is strong. Pale Brick are in quite as good demand as Hards when quality is any wav attractive, but complaints are still made that many of the offerings run poor, and on these buyers exact comparatively easy terms. Fronts sell in full propor­tion with other grades and command a steady posi­tion on the general market.

HARDWARE.—Business has shown much the same general form as last week, only a moderate out-of-town demand developing itself, and this mainly on mail orders. From local sources, however, there has been a very fair call, a great many dealers already commencing to fill out broken assortments in prepar­ation for thf new year, and as a whole the market has a cheerful and promising tone. First hand stocks are not large, but commence to flll up to some extent. Prices generally continue to show strength •with a slightly upward turn. The Pump manufacturers have agreed upon the foUowing rates: Cistern and Pitcher Pumps 45 per cent discount; Yard, Well, Yard Force, Deep Well and Set Length Pumps (with or without windmill top). 40 per cent discount; Brass and Brass Cylinder, Pitcher and Cistern Pumps, Iron and Bi-ass Cylinder Hand and House Force Pumps (either single or double acting), also, all Brass Hand Force Pumps, including Horizontal Pumps, 35 per cent discount: Hand Rotary Pumps, Rotary Barrel Pumps and Hand Rotary Pumps, on frame, for power, 30 per cent discount; Hydraulic Rams, (harden En­gines, Two-Cylinder Pumps, for Hand or Power, Boiler Pumps, with pulley or stub ends, 25 per cent discount; Windmill Standards, either Lift or Force, 45 per cent discount: Working Cylinders or Lower Sections, new list, 60 per cent discount.

The New England BUnd Trimming Manufacturers announce the following new prices, per 100 sets on Fasts:

No. 1, $6; Excelsior, $6. No. 1, Security, $6; Eureka, $6. Nos. 3, 6, 7, 8 and 10, $6; Vezil, $6. Novelty and Star, $6; Acme and No. 2 Gravity, $6; HiU, $5.

LATH.—Very considerable amounts of stock are said to be still going into consumption or engaged for early delivery, thus reducing the quantity in second hands sooner than anticipated. On this basis receiv­ers manifest much confidence, and have fairly main­tained the cost, but rather refrained from an exhibi­tion of buoyancy. Two or three pretty good arrivals have recenlly taken place, and it is intimated that a further advance would bring more forward unless the •weather should prove very severe.

LIME.—Consumption of lime is good and increasing with the position of sellers well fortified, and the mar­ket firm. Manufacturers are; not very, anxious to ship at the moment, but would probably be better disposed, ou a sUght addition to prices here, at some shading in transportation charges.

LUMBER.—The export business has continued to some extent, and the offerings coastwise received fair attention, but, in a general way, the demand did not amount to much during the past week, nor have any positively new features been developed. The trade, generaUy, express themselves in a cheerful, confident manner, and supplies are held steadily at full former rates, with an expression of belief ihat the new year •n-iU bring with it a continuation of the prosperity of the season just closing. To some extent this expe'cta-tion is based upon the theory of an open winter, but, in any event, it is considered that buyers can gain no advantage until the spring and summer offering of supplies again commences. There is nothing to indi­cate a basis for decided buoyanev, however, and it would be -well for those interested to refrain from giving way either to great expectations or serious alarm over some of the reports occasionally circulated, and purporting to represent the condition of the gene­ral niarket.

Eastern Spruce has been weU maintained in value, and a number of buyers are said to have been on the market, showing some anxiety about getting stock StiU there is nothing out of the ordinary form in the current position of affairs, and receivers naturally expect to carry the advantage while the winter lasts. There is the usual claim of Ught shipments from pri­mary points, and a stoppage of production, etc. In some instances, where as reported, shortage of avail­able logs has been published, the supply is really quite full, and freight engagements made are an indi­cation that manufacturers have some stuff still to send forward. There has been "no material advance" in prices for two or three weeks, but a gradual stiffen­ing up, with $15.00@17.00 about the average valuation, though choice specials would cost more.

White Pine continues to secure only about average seasonable demand on home account, though a few dealers are running out stock with some some free­dom to meet contracts. Exporters, however, have •wound up the year in better form than seemed likely a short time ago and still appear quite interested, but are not exhausting the supplies with the wonderful rapidity suggested by some of the alleged market reports published hereabout. We quote $18.50@20 00 per M for West India shipping boards, $21.00(a23 00 for extra do., $27.00@30 00 for South American do $17.00@17.50 for box boards, $17.50@18.00 for extra do

YeUow Pine retained a steady market, and the fea­tures developed are calculated to benefit sellers rather than buyers. Advices from the South show that many of the mills have booked orders enough to keep them busy for some little time to come, and manufac­turers, in consequence, incline toward a more indiffer ent tone. Demand, too, is probably somewhat better for future delivery, a few buyers coming forward with bills from unexpected quarters, though, as a general thing, the specials called for are only against work for some time planned. Spot demand not very good, and arriving cargoes would not be easy to dispose of Stocks in yard are fair and comparatively well as­sorted. We quote random cargoes a t about $24 00 @26.00 per M; ordered cargoes, $25.00®27.00 do.; green flooring boards, $24.50®26.00 do; and dry

do. do, $26.00@27.00. Cargoes at the South, $14.50® 16.00 per M for rough, and $19.00@21.00 for dressed.

Hardwoods continue generally quiet, the exporter not finding exactly the assortment here to meet his re­quirements, and the home shipper and manufacturer at this season using only small parcels for immediate wants. Holders remain firm on desirable goods, such as really first-class •walnut, properly quartered oak, etc., but medium and common stock has an unsettled tone with a tendency to favor the buyer w ho will take hold of it with freedom. We quote at wholesale rates by car load about as follows; Walnut, $77@90 per M; ash, $40®45 do.; oak, $40®45 do.; maple, $30@40; chestnut, 1st and 2d, $30@35; do. do. culls. $20@25 do; cherry, $50@65 do.; white wood, ^ and % inch, $25 @27.50, and do. inch, $33@35 do.; hickory, $35®45 do., for Western, and $65@75 for good near-by stock.

From Bjnong the lumber charters and engagements recently reported, we select the following :

A brig, 252 tons, from Mobile to Cape Hayti, lumber, $9; a Br. brig, 249 tons, from Portland to (Juadaloupe, lumber, $6; a brig, 453 tons, from Pensacola to Matan­zas, lumber. $8, Spanish gold; a brig, 528 tons, from Pensacola to Sagua, lumber, $8, Spanish gold; a schr., 197 tons, from Jacksonville to Martinque, lumber, $10: a schr., 371 tons, from St. John, N. B., to North Side of Cuba, lumber, $6 and Box Shooks, 18c.; two Br. schrs., from St. John, N. B., to New York, lumber, $3.50® 3.75; a brig. 564 tons, hence to Portland, to Kiver Plate, lumber, $13 per M; a Br. barque, 350 M lumber, from Fernandina to River Plate, private terms, quotable $17.50@18 net per M; a schr., 325 M lumber, from Bai­ley's Lower Mills, Satilla River, to New York, $9; a Br. barque, 620 tons, from Brunswick to Baltimore, lum­ber, $7; a schr., 220 tons, from Charleston to Balti­more, lumber, $6.

NOTE—The official figures of exports continue about over a week behind. For the week ending December 20th, the exports of lumber from this port were 2.039,-251 feet, ^bringing the total since January 1st up to 71,119,401 feet.

THE WEST. SAGINAW VALLEY.

LUMBERMAN'S.GAZETTE OFFICE,

BAY CITY, Mich. If actual sales is a criterion from which to judge of

the market we may say unquestionably that it is inac­tive. There is nothing like an open demand. Occa­sionally a buyer puts in an appearance, but he is gen­erally m quest of small lots of some particular cut or kind of lumber. A few sales are reported, however, at what may be termed slightly stiffened prices. One sale of half a million was made during the week at $16.25 straight, and some small lots of a particular class or kind have been disposed of at about .such rates as the cupidity of the seller allowed him to de­mand. In fact, there is very little lumber on the docks at present which can be considered on the market, unless at stiffened rates, the owner apparently pre­ferring to wait the course of events, which seem to be drifting decidedly in his favor. Buyers are also evi­dently acting with a great degree of caution, and transactions, unless very small ones, are liable to be few, at least until after we shall have fairly turned Into the new year, or until there shall be a more cer­tain prospect of securing stock for next year's cut. Several weeks of the usual logging season has passed, and as yet there is very little accomplished in the woods. There has been no frost and no snow, with the woods flooded to such an extent that active opera­tions have been almost an impossibility. Thousands of men have been sent out of the woods, numerous camps are nearly deserted, and the countenances of jobbers are correspondingly elongated. The situation therefore may be summed up as favoring an advance even on the present favorable rates.

General quotations are: Shipping culls $7.00© 9.00 Common 14.00®18.00 Three uppers 33 00®38.00

LUMBERMAN AND MANUFACTURER, I MINNEAPOLIS. MINN., (

The prospects for high prices for lumber next year continue to brighten rather than otherwise, princi­pally because up to tbis time very Jittle has been done toward securing the log crop, and a shortage must occur in many localities that will affect the price very materially. As the extent of the year's business is figured up and the account of stocks taken it becomes apparent that the supply is inadequate to do the business of the next five months wliile the mills are idle. The production was enormous, but the de­mand kept full up to it and leaves depleted stocks everywhere.

St. Louis is making heroic efforts to fill up her yards from Toledo, Chicago and Michigan, whereat Chicago is greatly pleased and St. Louis manifests her confidence in the situation by putting up the price of dimension and common boards. The ship­ments from the city are averaging over a million per day or nearly double the trade of last year. The river continues open and lumber is being handled from the water by several of the lead­ing houses. Our report from Hannibal, Davenport and Dubuque show a continued lack of cars. The mild weather prevailing in the central valley and West keeps the trade at the river cities up to the propor­tions of the fall business. A falling off in orders is felt in Minneapolis and other Northern markets, but the trade is still fair as will be seen by the table. MinneapoUs is buying considerable lumber outside, as will bo noticed. Much of this is to cover contracts of the summer, and the rest for special orders in the eity, where building goes on vigorously yet.

St. Paul enjoys a large trade and is fitting up for an extensive business next year, and will have the most convenient lumber district in the West, except Eau Claire. Orders are hard to place for bill stuff at any of the railroad mills of Wisconsin, and fancy prices are asked for large or long stuff at all of them Stuff over 40 feet brings $1 per foot readily.

The Northwestern Immberman as foHows: The condition of the lumber trade throughout the

country has not materially changed from that of last week. The amount of business being done is consid­ered unusually good for the season of the year Judging by the tone of reports from eastern points the volume of trade in that part of the Union is some

December 31,1831 T H E R E A L ESTATE RECORD. 1211

what stronger aud more voluminous than it is at the West. At Oswego there is apparent a real vigor in trade, almost equaling that of the summer season. At that point it is even reported larger than ever before known at this season of the year. Assortments there are becoming much broken, and inquiry for special kinds is clamorous. Upper grades are fast disappear­ing, and prices have been advanced. The same gen­eral tone is expressed at other eastern points, all de­scriptions of uppers seeming to be the most largely drawn upon.

The tone of trade in Ohio and Indiana is indicated by the condition at Toledo, where sales have been so large, and stocks have beeoi so thinned out, that as­sortments are ti'ith difficulty selected to fill orders. Shingles at that point are also scarce.

Saginaw appears to be comparatively bare of lum­ber. At this season last year the supply on hand was 203,667,000 feet; this year 40,000,000 is the stock—a lim­ited amount that nearly stops trade.

From Detroit the buoyant report eomes that trade is very much the same as it is in summer, with lake cargoes constantly arriving and being unloaded.

Along the Mississippi, trade is reported good. At St. Louis an advance has been made on dimension sizes. At all points in the Northwest from whence re-

Eorts are received there is a determination towards olding firmly to values, the more so in view of the

fact that the open •winter will certainly tend to hinder the putting in of logs, and, if it does not actually pre­vent the usual crop being gathered, will make it im­possible that an enormous surplus will be banked, as some predicted would be the case under the stimulus of the insatiable demand for lumber.

CHICAGO. The arrivals by lake since our last report have con­

sisted of but a few straggling vessels. The aggregate receipts by both lake and rail reached during the past five days but a little over 5,000,000 feet of lumber, and 2,690,000 shingles, bringing the total receipts of the season to 1.846,819,000 feet of lumber, and 783,401,000 shingles. This is an excess of 33,234,000 feet for lum­ber and 149,344,000 shingles above the receipts of 1880, and while ten days of the current year still remain, and will no doubt increase the excess to some extent, yet they are practically near enough to determine the net results of the season's work in receiving lumber at this point. This extraordinary increase, however, is wholly offset by the equally astonishing figures of sale and shipment, which having reached 1,871,133,000 feet of lumber and 863,852,000 shingles, r e v a l an in­crease in the former of 357,781,000 feet and in the lat­ter of 131,388,000. The reported receipts of lumber during the first twenty days of December amount to 50,648,000 feet, and the reported shipments to 120,246,-000 feet, showing a decrease of stocks on hand from the inventory of December 1, of 69,598,000 feet, fully wiping out all the increase shown in the December in­ventory over that of December, 1880, leaving a de­crease of stock now on hand 20,000,000 feet below the probable stock of the middle of December of last year. In shingles, the receipts of December have been 19,435,000 and the shipments 41,125,000, an excess of shipments over receipts amounting to 22,690,000, reducing the excess of stock reported December 1, 1881. as compared with December, 1880, from 05,223,000 to 42,533.000 feet. There has been no market at the Franklin street dock since our last report.

CARGO QUOTATIONS.

Joist and scant, green, ordinary lengths. $12 00@12 25 Joist and scantling, green, 20 ft and over. 14 00 3>16 25 MiU run, choice green 19 00,a23 00 Mill run, medium, green 16 00®19 25 Mill run, common, green @14 00

HARDWOODS.—Quietness is the rule in this branch of the lumber trade. Nothing particularly noteworthy has occurred in transacaons in this city during the last few days, and there is no notable change in values. Orders are received moderatelj', the principle movement being in walnut and ash. The tolerably large supply on hand at this point has not seemed to •weaken prices to any very perceptible degree, for the reason that the open winter will have a positive effect in shortening the next year's supply. We hear of one purchase of a lot of walnut in Indiana, the quality being excellent, and the thickness IJ^ inches and up­ward, the price paid being $92 per thousand, deliv­ered on car. • This is considered a large price.

At length the much-discussed gum of the South is to be positively tried as a substitute for walnut. The Singer Sewing Machine Company has erected a wood­working establishment at Cairo, III , for the purpose of using the wood of the gum tree for making sewing machine cases. This factory will employ 300 hands. I t is stated in this connection that the company's superintendent has demonstrated that the gum wood has a finer grain than walnut, though of about the same specific gravity; that it is a straighter grain, and therefore mere easily worked; that it is susceptible of a higher polish by sUellac rubbing than wailnut, and, finally, that it is a pure shade between merchantable mahoganv and black walnut. The red gum is the present wood being experimented upon, and the mechanics say that it requires more care in seasoning than walnut or ash, but when seasoned is as durable as ash, oak, or kindred woods.

The Northwestern Lumberman, referlng to a recent letter in the Toronto Globe, already pubUshed by us, says:

I t was the evident intention of Mr. Little to crow over his old-time traducers upon the assumption that his famous prophecy was being fulfilled, but, between the weakness of his logic and the cloudiness of his English, the only warrantable conclusion is that he has made himself still more ridiculous. There is more unmitigated bosh to the square inch about this whole business of standing timber statistics than any other one subject %ve know of, and every practical lumberman knows it, too. There will be standing pine in Michigan at the end of twice Mr. Little's allotted dozen of years. There are plenty of tracts, in the upper peninsula, containing each a hundred million feet and upwards, from which a saw-log has never yet been cut, and will not be for some time to come. In short, the utterances of the Montreal gentleman are too utterly absurd to be answered by anything short of ridicule.

THE PROYINCES. The Toronto Monetary Times has the following on

Quebec and the timber trade:

The timber trade of Quebec is considered to be in a good state, in fact in a sounder and more satisfactory state than it has been for years. Such at least is the conclusion reached in the annual circular or Messrs. J. Bell Forsyth & Co., the timber brokers of that city. We quote thence: The experience of the past season, together with the further advance in some woods, proves that our statement of last ;^ear as to the im­provement in trade and prices were in every way jus­tified, and a correct view of the state of things then existing. We have again the pleasure of reiterating our congratulatory remarks.

The arrivals from sea of sailing vessels have not equalled expectations, but a steady increase is per­ceptible in the number of deal shipments by ocean steamers from Quebec as well as from Montreal. The comparison with last year is as follows:

Sailing Steam-vessels. Tons. ships. Tons.

1881 643 498,8.0 233 383.818 1880 895 706,316 2(jl 409,737

There were 459 saiUng vessels. 380,186 tons (lumber laden), cleared at Quebec for sea, against 634 vessels, 555,451 tons, in 1880.

The comparative figures of exports for this year and last in leading lines are:

1881. 1880. White pine, square and

waney feet 9,101,880 11,552,560 Red ditto 920,000 1,433,200 Oak 1,883.300 2,316.840 Elm 797,160 1,041,800 Ash 3.55,680 a93,.520 Birch 293,880 '558,840

The reduced export of deals this year, as compared •with last, is deserving of notice; the figures are 3,876,-187 standards of pine deals, as compared with 5,823,-263 last year, and 3,097.342 of spruce, against 3,200,130 in 1880.

The stocks on hand on the 1st inst. and the average of stock on the corresponding date flve preceding years were as follows:

TIMBER.

1881. 1877 to 1881. Feet. Average Feet.

Oak 1,916,632 1,589,670 Elm 499,912 55i,2()4 Ash 210,101 319 328 Birch 51,092 91,686 Tamarac 30,664 104,370

White pine— s Square 4,526,102 10,356,115 | Waney 1,519,950 2,069,725 Red pine 2,145,833 1,719,635

STAVES.

Mille. Mille. Standard 226 602 Puncheon 280 939 Barrel 10 7

DEALS.

Standard. Standard. Pine 1,708.597 2,774,102 Spruce 810,028 888,384

LATHWOOD.

Cords. Cords. Red pine and hemlock 104 321

100,000 ft. disposed of, four lots withdrawn. Three lots cedar brought 4>^d. to 6d.; mahogany log ends, £5 15s. per ton.

FOREIGN. The Timber Trade's Journal reports :

LIVERPOOL. The near approach of the end of the year has had

the usual effect of curtailing orders, and we may therefore expect that until the time of the year that the advance in prices, which for some time"past has steaaily gone on, will in all probability be checked. This is rendered more likely since the prevalence of the westerly gales, which have recently visited our shores, has brought forward the fleet with more rapid­ity than was anticipated, and it may therefore be expected that under the customary pressure to sell from the quay no further advance in prices will be made. When this pressure is removed, as is most Ukely when the new year comes in, an advance in prices of North American Goods may be looked for, especially in spruce deals, of which the stock in New Brunswick is understood to be very small.

LIVERPOOL MAHOGANY SALES. The auction sale of Friday last, was well attended,

and the competition for all kinds of good mahogany and cedar showed no reduction from the prices hitherto paid, and virtually it may be said that there is no alteration from previous quotations. The follow­ing resume will give the general res^ilt of the sale, which will speak of itself:—

Average Descrip'oion. Feet. Prices. per foot. C. St. Dom. mahog. 2.218 8i^d. to 24d. 14 20-32d. Honduras " 39,224 4Md. tol l j^d. 6 9-lOd. Honduras " 69,920 4Md. to lid. 6^d. Tabasco " 70,220 5i^d. to OJ^d. OJ^d. Mexican " 42,735 5d. to lOd. 6 7-3;id. Cedar 28,815 4Md. to 6d. 5 5-33d. American walnut 609 3s. 9d. to 5s. Id. 4s, IJ^Q. Lanceweod spars 384 5s. each. St. Dom. lignum-vitas 122 tons £5 12s. 6d. per ton St. Dom hgnum-vitae 122 tons £6 to £13 10s.

av. £9 12s. 6d. per ton. GLASGOW.

The import of wool goods to Clyde continues very light, as will be observed from the list in another column, the aggregate amounting to about 1,300 loads, which consist to a' great extent of miscellaneous par­cels per steamer from New York.

AlthoiJgh as regards American woods the market cannot be called buoyant, at the moment, giving as

' yet no sign of spirited demand or inflation in prices, there is undoubtedly a steady consumption going on, particulars of which will be shown in the course of a few weeks, when comparative statements of stocks. &c., will be made up; and as recent imports have been sparing and little now in prospects, prices may be ex­pected to be flrmly maintained.

An auction sale of Santa Ana mahogany took place here on the 6th inst,, on account of Messrs. M'CoIl & Hamilton, Glasgow, Messrs. E. Chaloner & Co.,' of Liverpool, brokers. Prices realized for the mahogany ranged from &^d. to lOJ- d. per foot, averagmg 6}^d.;

NAILS.—Quite an amount of stock is understood to have been secured on export account during the past two or three weeks. The home demand, however, has been and continues moderate and the general tone of the market not over firm. Im eed, while the for­mer price list is retained, it is intimated that under some conditions seUers have of late consented to make a slight shading. Stocks aro, pretty full.

We quote at lOd. to 60d., common fence and sheath­ing per keg, $—©3.40; 8d and 9d, common do, per keg. $3.65: 6d and 7d. common do. per keg. $3.90; 4d and 5d, common do, per keg, $4.15; 3d, per keg, $4.90; 3d, flne per keg, $5.65; 2d, per keg, $5.65.

Cut spikes, all sizes, $3.05; floor,'casing and box, S4.15@4.90; finishmg, S4.40@.5.15.

CLINCH NAILS.

1}4 inch, $5.90; 1% inch,$5.65; 2 inch, $5.40; 21,^2% inch, $5.15; 3 inch and longer, ' .90.

PAINTS AND OILS.—In a general way the mat ket for pretty much all kinds of stock has been dull, a n i whUe former rates are quoted they have a nominal basis only in the absence of a lasting movement. It is understood, however, that there has been considerable quiet inquiry for White Lead in Oil for future deliv­ery, on the part of the principal consumers, ^yithout much success in obtaining stock, as corroders were unwilling to enter into contracts except at a consider­able advance over the rates bid. Linseed Oil not very active and the business mainly in the ordinary form of trade orders. Stocks are under fair control, how­ever, and held about as before. We quote about 65® 67c for domestic and 68@70c for Calcutta from first hands,

PITCH.—Scarcely any business doing, the offering fair and rates, if auything, a shade easier, though sellers are Dziwilling to make any very positive con-cessionat the moment. We quote at $2.40®2.50 per bbl. forcity, delivered.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-The actual wants of consumers are small at the moment, and the demand correspondingly light and Uncertain on the market for distribution. There is more or less handling of supplies in first hands, however, under the ordinary semi-speculative influences and corresponding fluctua­tions in value, but the general tendency in buyers' favor. As this report is closed, the quotations stand about 54i4@5Cc. per gallon, according to quantity handled.

TAR.—The movement generaUy has been moderate of late, and without the development of any really new feature •worthy of note. Sellers ask former rates and make some showing of firmness, but to hasten business might be induced to shade a fraction. We quote $3.00^:i.37l4 per bbl. for Newberne and Wash­ington, and $3.00®3.37i,^ for Wilmington, according to the size of invoice.

CQNVEYAtSJCES, Wherever the letters Q. C. and C. a. G. occur, pre­

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

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

•id—C. a. G. means a deed containing Covenant against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he hath not don'- any act whereby the estate conveyed may be impeached, charged or incumbered.

NEW YORR CITY.

DECEMBER 33, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29.

Broadway, No. 1612, n e cor 49th st, 25.5x: 42.11x25.5x41.10, except par t taken for •widening Broadway, one-story frame store. Charies Johnson to Henry R. CudUpp. Dec. 16. $25,000

Bowery, No. 103, e s, 100.4 n Hester s t , ' 25x100, four-story brick store and dwell'g. Mort. $14,000.

Bowery, No. 105, e s, 25x100, three-story frame (brick front) store and dwell'g and one-story brick extension. Mort. $9,000. Mitchell E. Wentwor th to Charles A. Clieesebrough, Nortnport , L. I. Decem­ber 20. 49,500

Boulevard, s e cor 78th st. Release mort . The Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York, to Benjamin P . Fairehild. Dec. 28. 3,125

Baxter st. No. 17, e s, 239.7 n Chatham st, 25x102.8x24.7x20.5x1.4x82.8, four-story brick store and tenem't . Louisa and Eliza A. Dean and Rosa E. Rainsford to Louis Silverstone. Dec. 28. 15,000

Same property. Louisa Dean, extrx. and trustee T. Dean, to same. Dec. 28. nom

Same property. Par ty wall agreement. Louisa Dean et al., children T, Dean, dec'd., wi th James Cassin. Dec. 2.

Bayard st, n s , 52.2 w Mulberry st, 47.10x 74.6, No. 98, four-story brick store and tenem't , and tliree-story brick tenem' t in rear; No. 100, flve-story brick store and

1212 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31, 1881

A.

tenem't,- and three-story brick "tenem't in rear. Hill C. Lewis to Samuel Cohen. Mort. $8,000. Dec. 29. 15,250

Clinton st. No. 252, _n e cor Cherry st, ~ 20.6x71.11x20.4x71.11,three-story bi-ick store and tenem't .

Cherry st. No. 318, n s, 71.11 e Clinton St. 31x100x21x100.5, three-story brick dwell'g. John F. and E m m a Lohman, heirs E. H. Lotiman, to Margaret Lohman. C. a. G. Dec. 15. 1,500

Clinton st. No. 251, n w cor Cherry s t , ' 21.4x83x22.1x83, five-story brick store and tenem't and two-story brick sta­ble in rear.

Clinton st. No. .249, w s, 21.4 n Cherry st, 27.6x83.1, five-story brick store and tenem't .

Clinton st, No. 247, w s, 48.10 n Cherry st, 27.6x83.1, five-story brick store and tenem't .

Clinton st, No. 245, w s, 76.4 n Cherry st, 27.6x83.1, five-story brick tenem't .

Cherry st, s w cor Clinton st, 24x116.10 to Water st, x24 to Clinton st, x 116.8, No. 319 Cherry st four-story brick store and tenem't , and No. 564 Water st five-story brick store and tenem't . John F. and E m m a Lohman, heirs E, Lohman, to John H. Lohman, Brooklyn. All title. Dec. 15. 3,750

Clinton st. No. 243, w s, 103.10 n Cherry st, 27.6x83.1, five-story brick tenem't . J o h a F. and Emma Lohman, heirs E. H. Lohman, to Eliza Schmale. C. a. G. All title. Dec. 15. 750

Christopher st. No. 75, n s, 101 w 4th st, 25x106.2x25x106.1, three-story brick dwell 'g. Sophia wife of John Wilson to William Mulry. Dec. 29. 11,550

Delancey st. No. 95, s s, abt 25 w Ludlow st, 25x87.6, three-story frame brick front dwell'g, and three-story frame dwell'g in rear. Mary T. Donohue, widow, and George W. and Mary A. Donohue, child-

. ren of Hugh Donohue, dec'd, Brooklyn, to Augustin H. Donohue. All title. Dec. 21. 14,000

Dover st. No. 12, w s, 53.2 n Water st, ] 20.1x28.3x19.9x27.11, three-story brick store and dwell'g.

l l t h s t , s s, 427 or 527 w 2d av, 18x95. Lexington av, No. 686, w s, 67.1 n 56th

st, 16.8x90, four-story stone front dwell'g. Also property in Brooklyn. Jose G. Blanco to Manuel Lopez y of Blanco. Morts. $45,250. May 2. 45,350

Gouverneur st. No. 47, w s, 130 s Madison st, 16.11x64.7x17.1x64.3, four-story brick tenem't. George H. Nauss to Barbara Jacobs. C. a. G. May 27. consid. omitted

Gramercy P a r k carriage way, along e s, 19.8 s 21st st, 19.8x80, wi th all r ight to carriage way in front, five-story stone front build'g, part Gramercy Park House. August C. Hassey to Robert Lewis. X part . Mort. $8,000. Dec. 24. 8,325

Gramercy Park carriage way, along e s, 23.6 n 20th st, 19.6x83, wi th all r ight in proportionate part of Gramercy Park , Tacant. Lutgarda G. Angarica de la Rua wife of Joaquin C. to Isaac Rod­man. Dec. 8. 15,000

Greene st, Nc. 104, e s , 200 s Prince st, 25x 100, five-story brick (iron front) store. David L. Einstein to Nathan Strauss. Dec. 22. 65,000

Grand st, n s, 25.1 w Forsyth st, 19.4x75. Henry Waters to Isidor Lewkowitz. Mort. $13,000. Dec. 28. 19,000

Le IRoy st, s s, 179.7 w Bleecker st, 20x 1 80.

Dey st, No. 50, n s, 149.1 e Greenwich st, 25.2x78x25x78.1, five-story brick (stone ( front) Office build'g. J Abrftham and John D. Lent and Cath­arine Margaret Willis to William M. Lent. All title. Nov. 29. nom

Same property. William M. Lent to Frances E. Le-1 , trustee J o h n D. Lent, and Cath. M. Willis. Nov. 39, in t rus t , nom

Ludlow st, n w cor Delancey st, 25x88, two-story franie shop, aiid bne-story frame store and three-stbi-y brick dwell'g. August in H. Donohue, Brook­l y n , t o Mary T. Dohdhue, wiaow, and Miary A. rDdhohue. Ail title. Bee . 21.

5.000

Madison st. No. 325, n s, near Gouverneur st, 20.9x73.8x20.11x73.10, three-story brick dweU'g. J o h n Callahan to Mary Ahern. Dec. 24. 6,500

Pearl st. No. 107, n s, 19.7x69x26.9x65.4,1 five-story brick store.

Lexington av. No. 688, w s, 83.9 n 56th | st, 16,8x90, four-story stone front dwell'g also; properry in Brooklyn, J Maria J . Garcia Blanco de Lastres, widow, to Manuel Lopez y. Blanco. Mort. $45,250. May 2. 45,250

Pearl st, w s, 32x133x31x120.11, Nos. 389 and 391, three-story brick store and tenem't aiid coal yard. See leases. John C. Suffern, Bloomfield, N. J. , to Albert P. Condit, East Orange, N. J . Dec. 16. nom

Same property. A. P . Condit t o Jul ia S. wife of John C. Suffern. Dec. 16. nom

2d st. No. 16, n s, 213.2 e Bowery, 25x65.11 x25x66.8. runs to cemetary, two-story brick dweU'g. A.nnie wife of Howard S. Carpenter, heir A n n E. Moreau, to J o h n B. Moreau. C. a. G. All title. Dec. 23. r o m

7th st. No. 29, n s, 276 w 2d av, 26x74.10, five-story brick flat. Henry A. Burr to Isaac Hochster. Oct. 6, 1873. 15,000

Same property, wi th engine in cellar, boil­ers, carpets, oilcloths and fixtures. Isaac Hochster to Frederick W. FoeUer. Mort. $10,000. Dec. 38. 29,500

U t h st, s s, 231.3 w 3d av, 31x116.6, new hotel and muisic haU projected. Sigis­mund B. Wor tmann to George Theiss. Morts. $14,250. Oct. 8. 27,500

24th st, No. 22, s S; 440.8 w 5th av, 19x80, four-story brick dweU'g. Abraham R. Van Nest, Jr . , Philadelphia, Pa., to Henry Hilton. Dec. 20. 25,000

24th st, No. 20 W., 19x80. Abram R. Van Nest to James E. Leviness. Contract. Nov. 19, 1881. 25,000

39th st, No. 116 W., s s, 210 w Oth av, 20x 98.9, three-story brick dweU'g. Alfred L. Loomis to John B. Stevens. Decem­ber 33. 13,500

34th St. s s, 200 e 13th av, 35x98.9, vacant. William H. Haeselbarth to Edward Maher. Dec. 13. 6,500

35th st, No. 341, n s, 150 w 2d av, 16.8x98.9, three-story brick dweU'g. John I. and Edward C. Brooks to Adelia wife of Eli F . Macgowan. Mort. $5,000. December 28. 8,500

35th st, Nos. 306 and 308, s s, 63 w 8th av, 38x74.1, two three-story brick dweU'gs. John Long to Henry Spear, Yonkers. Morts. $1,300. Dec. 39. 17,000

37th st. No. 338, s s, 375 e 9th av, 35x98.9, new tenem't projected. Edward A. Bowers, Newark, N. J., to Mary L. wife of Jesse H. Furber. Mort. $6,000. Oct. 1. 8,000

37th st, No. 36. s s, 495 w 5th av, 25x98,9, four-storv stone front dwell'g. J o h n Abendroth to George I . Abendroth. Dec. 24. nom

Sameproper ty . George I. Abendroth to Amanda W. wife of John Abendroth. Dec. 34. nom

38th st. No. 53, s s, 366 e 6th av, 21x .98.9, four-story stoue front dweU'g. Mary L. Brugiere, widow, to William H. Stewart. Dec. 3. 35,000

39th st, No. 115, n s, 213.4 e 4th av, 16.8x 98.9, four-story stone front dwell'g. Ephraim L. Corning and ano., exrs. E m m a B. Corning, to Charles G. Lan­don. Nov. 30. 18,100

40th sr. Party; wall agreement. Mathew L. Ritchie wi th John Bergen. 1874.

41st st, Nos. 208-216, s s, 125 w 7th av, 111 x:98.9, vihree-story brick stables and ten­ements, known as Tennis court. Fran­cis H. Weeks to The Tennis Building Assoc , New York. Morts. $60^000. Dec. 23. 95,400

42d st. No. 224, s s, 230 w 2d av, runs south 117.4 X northwest 41.6 x east 12 x nor th 98.9 to 43d st, x east 35, two-story brick dweU'g, and five-stbry brick factory in rear. WUliam Gussow to Paul W. Gussow. Mort. $5,000. Dec. 39. 30,000

42d st, No. 223, s s, 355 w 2d ay, runs west 35 x s o u t h 93.1 X southeast 14.4x east 13 x n o r t h 98.9 to beginhing, foUr-stbry .brick teiiem't.. "WUliam GussoW to Paul W . Q x ^ o w . -MDrt.^$6,00D. 1)60.39.17,000

45th st. No. 450, s s, 125 e 10th av, 25x^ 100.4, four-story brick store and tene­ment .

45th st, No. 448, s s, 150 e 10th av, 25x 100.4, four-story brick tenem't and three-story brick tenem't in rear. Jacob Knies to J o h n H. Boessennecker. All liens. Dec. 28. nom

46th st, Nos. 637 and 639, n s, 475 w l l t h ] av, 50x100.5, two story brick stable, and two-story brillik store and dweU'g, and one and two-story frame dweU'gs in rear.

47th st, Nos. 628 and 630, s s, 475 w l l t h av, 50x100.5, coal yard. J John B. Hendrickson, Caroline wife of Theodore E. Studley, Cornelia and Emilia B. Hendrickson to Jennet Smith. See 27th st. Dec. 15. exch

48th st. No. 546, s s, 570 w 10th av, runs south 100.5 X west 3 0 x n o r t h 62 x south­east 14.3 X northeast to 48th st, x east 3, one-story frame dweU'g in rear. Robert Auld to Winifred wife of Martin Lynch. Mort. $1,500. Dec. 1. 3,000

49th st. No. 43 E., s s, 86 e Madison av, 21.6x100.5, four-story stone front dwell­ing. Kate L. Gilbert, widow, to John Adamson. Mort. $10,000. Sept. 8. 30,000

Same property. John Adamson declares tha t he holds above property in t rust for G. M. Dodge.

49th st. No. 243 W., n s. 167.8 e 8th av, 18 xlOO.5. WiUiam McMahon to Samuel Stewart. Intending to convey to centre of par ty walls. Dec. 22. nom

53d st, s S, 500 w 5th av, 100x100.5, vacant. Benjamin, Ichabod P. , Clemence L., Amelia W. and J o h n L. Stephens and Elizabeth S. wife of and William H, Cooke to David Dinkelspiel and Henry Hyman. Taxes 1881. Dec. 29. 128,000

55th st. No. 10, s s, 20C e 5th av, 33x100.5, four-story brick dwell'g. Charles A. Coe, Jr . , to Lilly W . wife of Charles T, Barney. Mort. $40,000. Dec. 23. nom

Same property. Charles T. Barney and LiUy W. his wife to Charles A. Coe, J r . Mort. $40,000. Dec. 23. nom

57th st, Nos. 156 and 158, s s, 95 w 3d av, 50x100.5, two three-story brick stores and dweil'gs and three-story brick stable in rear. George W. Archer, Northfield, S. I. , to Susan A. Borden, Jersey City. Dec, 28. 5,000

57th st, No. 34, s s, 525 w 5th av, 25x100.5, four-story brick dweU'g. Emelia W. wife of and Chester W. Chapin, J r . , to Chester W. Chanin. Dec. 22. 70.000

57th st, s s, 150 e 7th av, 25x100. 57th st, s s, 175 e 7th av, 25x100.5, six

and eight-story brick flat. R. Swain Gifford, Jared B, Flagg, Junius H. Browne, John Elderkin, Mary H. wife of E. K. Rossiter, Eliza S. wife of W m . L. Malcolm, New York, and Mary L. Dickerson, Garden City, to The Rembrandt House. Q. C. Dec. 14. nom

57th st, s s, 150 e 7th av, 25x100. ) 57th st, s s, 175 * 7th av, 25x100.5. f

Helen C. Skidmore, Garden City, L. I., to The Rembrandt House. Q. C. De­cember 14. nom

Olst st, s s, 350 e l l t h av, or 400 w 10th av, 50x100.5, vacant. Joseph M. Emanuel toChai-lesR. Pa-fitt. Dec. 23. 9,500

65th st, No. 20, s s, 95 w Madison av, 25x 100.5, four-story stone front dweU'g. Williani GUPSOW to Paul W. Gussow. Mort. $53,500 and share of par ty wall ex­pense. Dec. 39. 110,000

74th st, s s, 18 w Madisonav, 16.6x80. J . Augustus Page to Arnold Lustig. Q. C. May 28,1878. nom

77th st, n s, 175 w Oth av, 200x109.3x200.2 X105.3. J o h n A. C. Gray to Charies F . Hunter . March 34. nom

78th st, s s, 435 e 10th av, 50x96.3x50x95.3, one-story frame shop and sheds con­nected therewith. Myron P . Bush, Buf­falo, to John W . Stevens. Nov. 30. 9,000

78th st, No. 343, permission to insert beams, &c. Randolph W. Townsend to Ferdinand Hemmerl ing. various consids

80th St. No. 235, n s, 177.6 w 2d av, 25.10x 102.3, four-story stone front tenem't . Deborah W. wife of Janies H. Slocuna, to Tobias New. Correction deed. Mort. $12,500. Dec. S3. nom

88d st, s s, 300 w 9th av, 64.8xl33.9x64.11x

December 31,1881 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1213

138.11. Har ry Peck, Greenwich Conn., to Samuel Brown. Q. C. Nov. 2, 1871.

nom 83d st, s s, 300 w 9th av, 64.8x102.3, one­

story franie dweU'g. Jul ia A. and Au­gustus V. C. Stebbins ^to Theodorus B. Myers. Nov. 5. ' 10,300

83d st, interibr lot, 103.3 s 83d st and 300 w Oth av. runs west 64.8 x south 31.7 x southeast 64.11 x nor th 36.9. Jul ia A. and Augustus V. C. Stebbins to George S. MiUer. Nov. 5. 1,800

84th st. No. 159, n s, 350 w 3d av, 20.10x ^ 100, three-story frame dwell'g. Robert 'Murray to Isabella Baker. Mort. $3,000. Dec. 28. 6,060

85th st, n s , 150.6 e 3d av, 25.8x100. Ed­ward H. Hanigan to Aunt P . Roberts. Mort. $7,000. April 23. nom

87th st, n s, 100 w 3d av, 25x100.8, portion of four-story brick factory. George W. Archer, Northfield, S. I., to Susan A. Borden, Jersey City. Dec. 28. 5,000

88th st, n s, 150 w .8th av, 25x100.8, vacant. William C. Browning, exr. S. Webb, to John C. Shaw, Pinden, N. J . C. a. G. Nov. 12. 5,000

90th st, b w cor Madison av, 11.1x100.8. Margaret E. Adriance, individ. and extrx . Isaac Adriance, to Edward F. Brown, t rustee W . R. Van Voorhis. Q. C. Dec. 19. nom

91st et. No. 13, n s, 204.5 e 5th av, 25.7x 100.8, one-story frame store and dweU'g and three-story frame dweU'g in rear. Charlotte E. wife of and WiUiam G. Phillips, Brooklyn, to Robert Benner, Astoria. Xz part. Mort. $1,600. De­cember 38." 6,000

109th st. No. 105, n s, 27 e 4th av, 26x74, four-story brick tenem't . Elizabeth wife of Hugh Meehen to Stephen H. Thayer. Mort. $8,000. Dec. 28. 16,000

109th st, n s, 275 w 10th av, 25x100.11, two-story frame dweU'g, and two-story frame dweU'g in rear. James and Peter McLoughlin to J o h n McLoughlin. Un­divided interest. Dec. 29. 1,400

112th st. No. 433 E., s P, 183 w Av A, 19.6 xlOO.ll, four-story stone front tenem't . Melville Kinne to Theodore S. Sherwood. Mort. $5,130. Oct. 18. exch

114th st, Nos. 307-315, n s, 100 e 2d av, 100 xlOO.lO, flve four-story brick tenem'ts . Elizabeth wife of Hugh Meehen to Ste­phen H. Thayer. Morts. $39,000. No­vember 1. 49,000

115th st, 8 s, 386.8 e 1st av, 33.4x100.10, two three-story brick dweU'gs. J o h n B. Swasey to J o h n McDonnell. Morts. $9,000, taxes 1881. Dec. 22. 12,500

l l o t h st, n s, 338.10 e 3d av. Release mort . Henry P . Townsend to Christopher Keyes. Dec. 24. nom

Same property. Release mort . H . P . Townsend and Joseph H . Mahan to same. Dec. 34. nom

117th st, No. 405 E., n s, 94 e 1st av, 16.8x 100.11, four-story brick dweU'g. A n n M. wife of Jacob Jenny to Frank Gold­man. Morts. $7,000. Dec. 26. 10,000

117th st, n s. Pa r ty wall agreement, &c. Ann M. wife of Jacob J enny wi th Frank Goldman. Dec. 27. nom

118th st, n s, 127.4 e 1st av, 16.8x100.10, vacant. James Gault to Thomas Fergu­son. Morts. $8,100. Dee. 15. 10,500

120th st, Nos. 228-234, s s, 210 w 2d av, 100 xlOO.lO, four four-story brick tenem'ts . Elizabeth wife of H u g h Meehen to Ste­phen H. Thayer. Morts. $35,000. No­vember 1. 53,500

121st st, n s, 175 w 10th st, 25x100.11, va­cant. Victorine M. wife of Victor Schultz, Brooklyn, to J . Augustus Page. Contract. Dec. 23. 1,200

124th st, No. 343, s s, 375 e 8th av, 35x 100.11, two-story frame dweU'g. Chris­t ian Brand to WUlett Bronson. Mort. $4,500. Dec. 29. 6,000

126th st, n s. Pa r ty wall agreement. Anne E. wife of F . A. Thurston wi th Adelaide wife of Thomas Wilson.

137th st, Nos, 280 and 282, s s, 100 e 8th av, 30x99.11, two three-story stone front dweU'gs. Jennet wife of John W, Smith to John B. Hendrickson. Mort. $14,000. See 46th St. Dec. 15. exchange and 800

127th st, n s, 100 e 8th .av, ;§0x99.11, New buildings projected. J o h n L. Brewster,

Plainfield, N. J . , to WiUiam J . Merritt . Mort. $8,000. Dec. 6. 11,000

129th st. No. 151, n s, 150 e 7th av, 25x 99.11, three-story frame dweU'g and two-story frame stable in rear. Joseph P . Dean to EUen Sweeney. Mort. $6,500. Dec. 10. 10.000

129th st, n s, 160 e 5th av, 75x99.11. ) 130th st, s s, 160 e 5th av, 75x99.11. S

Esther M. Trotter, individ. and widow, and as extrx. J . T. Trotter, to J o h n W . Aitken. Aug. 11, 1881. nom

130th st, n s, 300 e 7th av, 50x99.11, va­cant.

7th av, s w cor 129th st, 25x75, vacant. Joel D. Stebbins, Springfield, Mass., to Charles J . Stebbins, Brooklyn. C. a. G. Ju ly 12, 1879. 11,000

146th st, n s, 132 e Kingsbridge road, 217x 99.11x215x99.11. Jacob K. Lockman, exr. and trustee of R. C. Sage, dec'd, to Jacob K. Lockman, exr. of C. E. Car­man. Jan . 3. 1880. nom

Same property. Richard C. Combes and ano., exrs. of R. F . Carman, to same. Jan . 3,1880. nom

Same property. Caroline A. F . Carman to same. Jan . 3, 1880. nom

Same property. Richard F. Combes, in­fant, by Rebecca B. Carman, guard'n, to same. Jan . 3, 1880. nom

Same property. Lucene Gunning to same. Jan . 3, 1880. nom

Same property. Irene A, Sage to same. J an . 3, 1880, nom

Same property. Gardiner A. Sage, J r . , to same. Jan . 3, 1880. nom

Same property. Geo. G. De Wi t t , J r . , and J . K. Lockman, exr. and trustee of Frances I. Sage, to same. Jan . 3, 1881.

nom Same property, Gardiner A. Sage and

Catharine F. Combes to same. Jan . 3, 1880. nom

Same property. Frances I. Sage, Richard Combes and Francis L. Combes, infants, by G. W. Montgomery, guard., to same. Jan . 3, 1880. nom

184th Bt, s s, 325 e l l t h av, 25x76.7x—x 75.8. Ar thur H. Snowden, Brooklyn, Mary L. Snowden, Stratford, Conn., Robert B. Snowden, Brooklyn, Susan A. Von Tagen, Stratford, Conn., widow, Cora A. Snowden, South Norwalk, Conn., Anna O. Snowden, Brooklyn, and Ar thu r 0 . Snowden, South Nor­walk, Conn., heirs L. A. Snowden, to Harr ie t E. wife of Aaron Ogden. De­cember 15. 650

184th st, s s, 375 e l l t h av. Release mort . Fanny M. wife of Douglass Robinson to Mary L. Snowden, et al. Nov. 38, nom

184th st, s s, 375 e l l t h av, 50x75.8x—x74. Ar thur A. Snowden et al., heirs L. A. Snowden, see above, to Joseph M. Lich-tenauer. Dec. 15. ' 1,320

Same property. Aaron Ogden to same. Q. C. Dec. 17. nom

184th st, s s, 275 e l l t h av. Release mort . The National Bank, Norwalk, to Mary E. Snowden et al. Nov. 28. 349

Av A, No. 199, w s, 51.9 n 13th st, S5.9x 100, four-story brick store and tenem't . James Candler to James R. Candler. Reserves r ight to use rents for life. Mort. $3,500. Dec. 30. gift

Av B, w s, 57.9 s 7th st, 20.8x64.6. Edward H. Hanigan to Ann P . Roberts. Mort. $7,000. AprU 23. nom

Madison av, No. 823, e s, 55 s 69th st, 25x 84, four-story stone front dweU'g. David Groesbeck to Ernest Groesbeck. Dec. 27, 47,000

Same property. Eriiest Groesbeck to E m m a wife of David Groesbeck. Dec. 37. 47,000

Madison av, n e cor 60th st, 100.5x89, va­cant. Bowles Colgate, J . Milton Cor­nell, F rank E. Trowbridge and Joseph S. Stout to The Madison av Methodist Episcopal Church. C. a. G. Mort. $80,000. Dec. 33. 107,494

Madison av, e s, extdg from 92d to 93d sts, 201.5x11.1, vacant . The Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co. to Joseph J . Cathcart , Jer ­sey City. Assessments. March 38. 13,700

1st av. No. 606, e s, 75 n 34th st, 23.9x100, three-story brick store. Cornelius V. De Forest to James H. Fancher. Dec. 28. 8,500

-d av, No. 719, w s, 49.5 s 39th st, 24.8x83, five-story brick store and tenem't . Levi A. Lockwood, Brooklvn, to Louis Et t -Unger. Q, C. Nov. 38. nom

3d av, n e cor 93d st, 100.8x100, shant ies) and stables. (.

93d st, n s, 100 e 3d av, 50x100.8, vacant. ) Foreclos. Randolph Guggenheimer to Mary E. McCabe. Feb. 19, 1881. Taxes and assessments. 10,000

Same property. Mary E. McCabe to Elizabeth Hi tchman. ^ parts . % of all taxes, &c. Dec. 38. 6,666

Sd av, s w cor 110th st, 100.11x100, Nos. 3131-2137 2d av, four four-story brick stores and tenem'ts . No. 252 110th st, four-story brick tenem't . EUzabeth vrife of Hugh Meehen to Stephen H . Thayer. Morts. $60,000. Nov. 1. 92,000

2d av. Agreement cancelling party waU agreement. Charles A. Buddensiek with E. S. Sutro and Bernard Newmark. nom

3d av, Nos. 1381-1385, e s, 41.4 s 79th st, 60.10x85, three five-story brick stores and tenem'ts. Simon H e n n a n to Sam­uel ^Philips. Morts. $25,000. Dec. 29.

48,500 4th av, e s, 75 s 87th st, runs east 100 x

south abt 75 to Harlem Commons line, X northwest to place of beginning, gore. Margaret E. Adriance, widow, to WU­liam H. Scott. Q. C. 50

4th av, w s, 82.2 s 135th st, 18.9x90. Richard P . Louniberry to David Paton. Dec. 34. nom

Same property. David Paton to Edi th H, wife of Richard P . Lounsberry. Dec. 24. nom

4th av, s e cor Olst st, 100.8x96, four four-story brick flats. Joseph E. Redman to J a n e Mahan. Mort. $74,500, taxes 1881. Dec. 38. 85,000

4th av, s e cor 108th st, 50x80. No. 100, "1 E. 108th St. four-story brick store and \ tenem' t . No. 103, four-story brick tenem't . I

108th st, Nos. 106-118, s s, 80 e 4th av, 175x100.11, seven four-story brick tenem'ts . Elizabeth wife of H u g h Meehen to Ste­phen H Thayer. Morts. $72,000. Nov. 1- 120.000

4th av, n e cor 108th st, 100.10x105, No. 101, four-story brick store and tenem't , Nos. 103 and 105, two four-story brick tenem'ts . No. 1971 4th av, four-story brick tenem't . Elizabeth wife of H u g h Meehen to Stephen H. Thayer. Morts. $33,000. Nov. 1. 62,000

4th av. No. 1991, e s, 74 n 109th Pt, 26.11x 8t>, four-story brick tenem't . Elizabeth wife of H u g h Meehen to Stephen H . Thayer. Mort. $6,000. Nov 1. 10,000

5th av, e s, 50 n 86th st, runs nor th 75.11 X east 102.3 x south 85.10 x northwest 16.5 X west 89.2, four-story frame dwell'g, three-story frame dweU'g and two-story frame stable. William H. Scott to Thomas J . Reilley, Brooklyn. Morts. $61,000. J?in. 29. 120,000

Same property. Thomas J . ReUley to WiUiam H . Scott. Morts. $75,000 De­cember 29. 120,000

5th av, e s, 75.9 n 96th sfc, 25x100, shan­ties. Elizabeth O. Dawson, widow, to Benjamin F. Dawson. Dec. 17. nom

8th av, n w cor 23d st, runs west 95 x nor th 68 x west 180 x nor th 74.4 to point 55 south 34th st, x east 16.6 x nor th 55 to 34th st, X east 13.6 x south 55 x east 43 X nor th 55 to 24th st, x east 8 x south 55 X east 42 x nor th 55 to 24th st, x east 8 X south 55 X east 42 x nor th 55 to 24th st, X east 10 x south 55 x east 19 x south 29 X east 75 to Sth av, x south 113.4, also interior strip 63 n 23d st, and 95 w Sth av, 180x5, four-story brick (marble front) stores ahd offices. Grand Opera House in rear. H u g h J . J ewe t t to J a y Gould. Dec. 24. 715,000

9th av, e s, 51.2 n 82d st, 51x100, vacant. Samuel R. Syms to Charles Siedler, Jersey City. Mort. $6,000. Dec. 31.

11,000 10th av, n w cbr 83d st, 25x100, four-story

brick store and tenem't . Richard H . Treacy tb David W . Bishop. Mort. $8,000. Dec. 27. 16,000

10th av, w s, 25 n 82d st, 0.9x100. Eliza M. wife of iSfathiahiel P . Bailey to David W.Bishbi>. C . a . G . Dec. M. 150

1214 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31,1881

Interior lot, 275 e l l t h av, and 74 s 84th st, runs south 25.10 x east 50 x nor th 24.2 x west to beginning. Aaron Ogden to Jo­seph M. Lichtenauer. Dec. 17. 200

Land under water, bet high and low water marks, and outside of low water mark around Wards Island. Mary E. wife of Emery E. ChUds, Brooklyn, to Claus F. Hansen. Sept. 9. 100

MISCELLANEOUS. Release of executors upon payment of

legacy. Mary Emma Eliot to Mitchell E. Wentwor th and ano., exrs. J . Went­worth. 500

23d;:aiid 24th WARDS. Delaney pl, s e cor Bayard st, runs south

156.6 X east 175 x south 156.6 to Jacob st, X east 746 to Hoffman st, x nor th 313 to Bayard st, x west 915. Mary M. Rank, Jamestown, Pa., and Henry Al­len to Robert L. Harrison. Dec. 20. 20,000

Mary st, n s, 150.3 e Morris av, 200x100. The Home Ins. Co. to Mary A. Dunham, Eastchester. Dec. 27. 6,030

Mary st, n e cor Morris av, runs nor th along Morris av 100.5 to Terrace pl, x northeast 116.2 to Melrose st, x east 90 x south 200 to Mary st, x west 150.3. Foreclos. Bradbury C. Chetwood to Mary A. Dunham, J u n e 20. 20,100

138th st, s s, 115 e Southern Boulevard, 15 xlOO. Robert HaU and Samuel H. Merritt to Patr ick Whelan. Mort. $1,200. Dec. 27. 2.500

140th st, s s, 160.6 from Alexander av, 17.5 xlOO. James H. KeUogg, Troy, N. Y., to George A. Haggerty. Q. C. Dec. 20. 1,065

CUfton av, w s, 50 s 147th st, 25x100. Cor­nelius Egan to Margaret McAvoy. De­cember 15. 1,000

Central av, w s, 50 s Gerard av, 50x300 to Inwood av. George W, Archer, North-field, S. I., to Susan A. Borden, Jersey City. Dec. 38. 2,000

Inwood av, s w cor Highbridge st, runs south along av 505 x northwest 205 to Crom wells Brook, x north to Highbridge st, X northeast 23. Stephen C. WiUiams to Martha M. Williams. Except a cer­tain portion. Dec. 30. 100

Inwood av, w s, 128 n Clarke pl, 150x123.1 to Cromwell av, x 150.1x129, wi th all t i­tle to Inwood av in front of above, being 150x abt 25. WUliam O. Piatt , Elizabeth, N. J., to Martha M. WiUiams. C. a. G. Dec. 20. 100

Inwood av, w s, 173 n in angle of said av, runs northwest 205 to Cromwell's or Doughty's Brook, x north to Highbridge st, X northeast 23 to Inwood av, x south­west 505. Martha M. Williams to Ed­ward B. Reed. Mort. $3,000. Dec. 22.

exch. and 4,000 Railroad av, e s, 250 s Fletcher st, 25x150.

Jane wife of Philip Duffy, West Farms, to FrankUn P. Duffy, Oct. 30, 500

Same property. Eliza wife of and John Heffey to Jane Duffey. J an . 26,1877. 550

3d av, s w cor 164th st, 47.8x95.3x47.5x90. John Rae, West Vienna, Oneida Co., to WUUam J. Florence. Dec. 17. 4,500

Same property. Release mort . Thomas Rae, guard'n, to John Rae. Dec. 17. nom

LEASEHOLD CONVEYANCES. North WiUiam st. No. 29. John Curtis

to Margaret Jones, as per original lease. Assgt. lease and sale of fixtures.

Pearl ot, No, 391. Joseph C, Suffern, Bloomfield, N. J, , to Albert P . Condit, East Orange. Assgt. lease. nom

Same property. A. P . Condit to Jul ia S. wife of John C. Suffern. Assgt. lease. See Conveys. nom

46th st, s s, 454 w 8th av, 20x100,5, Jas, Henderson to James A. Henderson. Assgt. lease. 200

46th st, s s, 494 w Sth av, 15.6x100.5. Jas, Henderson to John H. Henderson. Assgt. lease. 200

52d st, s s, 100 w Sth av, 100x100,5. As­sign, lease. Jane Scott, Yonkers, to Ruth A. wife of David Wallace. 12,000

5th av, e s, 112.10 n 26th st, 21.8x100. ) 5th av, e s, 42 s 27th st, 21x100, b e i n g }

par t Hotel Brunswick, ) E m m a R, wife of Charles F . l ivermose to Francis Kinzler and Rebecca B. Mit­cheU. 15 years, from May 1, 1881, per year 30,000

5th av, s e cor 27th st, 21x100, par t Hotel Brunswick. Josiah M. Fiske to same as last. 20 years, from May 1, 1881, per year 10,000

5th av, e s, 21 8 27th st, 21x100, A, W. and Thos. Hume to same, 20 years, from May 1, 1881, per year 8,000

Sth av. w s, 52.6 s 81st st, 50x100. B. Moore, trustee for C. Moore, to Philip and William Ebling. Consent to assign, lease.

Four lots bet 4th and 5th avs and 129th and 130th sts. The Mayor, &c.. New York, to John W. Aitken. Tax lease 1,000 years, for taxes 1866, 1867 and 1868 at 609

Assignment of a Sailor's Snug Harbor. Le.nse made May 1. 1876, to Henry E. Davies. Henry E. Davies, J r . , to Henry E. Davies. nom

RINGS COUNTY. DecEJiBER 23, 24, 26, 27, 38,29.

Bergen st, s s, 358.9 e Utica av, 25x137.9. Jacob Huhn to Anton Knapp. $400

Butler st, n s, 300 w Vanderbilt av, 17x100. John V. Porter to Thomas B. Penrose. Mort. $3,000, taxes, &c., 1881. 6,350

Butler st, westerly cor Butler pl, 137.7x31.llx 75.8 to Butler pl, x 107.6. The City of Brook­lyn to William G. Pierson. 1,725 ,

Carroll st, n s, 167.6 w 7th av, 100x100. George , K. Siegmund to James W. Lyon. Q. C. 4.000

Cumberland st, e s, 50.7 s De Kalb av, 31x90x 31.5x94.3. William Collins to Henry C. Bot-tig, New York. Mort. §5,000. 1878. nom

Same property. Henry C. Bolter, New York, to Sophia C wife of William Collins. Mort. $5,000. 1878. nom

Dean st, n s, 79.10 w Clason av, 25x110. Mar­garett McCann to Mary McGowan, widow.

1,200 Degraw st, s s, 200 e Smith st, 20x100, h & l

Mort. $5,500. 4th av, southerly cor 44th st, 100.2x100.

Robert E. Jeanson, of Sevea, Iowa, to Geo. H. Warner, Hartford, Conn. nom

Degraw st, n s, 278.3 w Buffalo av, 103.5x130. ] Eastern Parkwaj"- late Sackett st, n e s , 215 5

n w Buffalo av,!.runs north 260.3 to Degraw [ st, at point264.7 (?) x south 260 5 to Sackett | st,«x southeast]102.3, omission. J Julius W. Rosenstein to Leo. Goldmark. C. a. G. nom

Same property. Same omissions. Leo. Gold-mark, exr. Phil. Gilman, to Augustus A. Levy, receiver P. Gilman, dec'd. nom

Douglass st, n w s , 230 s w UnderhiU av, SOx 1 136.5x51.4x144.1. I

Degraw st, s s, 475 e Underhill av, 50x199.4 | to Eastern parkway, x 50.2x195.1. J The City of Brooklyn to James Cavanagh. 9,150

Erasmus st, s s, 197.5 w of land of Protestant Reformed Dutch Church, Flatbush, 25x134. James McCue to Edward McCue. 205

Pulton st, s s, 348.9 e Bedford av, 39x100, h & 1. Margaret A. wife of James Roper to Geo. M. Eddy. Morts. $9,000. exch

Fulton st, s s, 20 e Bond st, 20x67.3. John But­ler, Orange, N. J., to Dewitt C. Clapp. Cor­rection deed. nom

Grove st, n s, 125 w Central av, 50x100. Thom­as Maher to Thomas Redmond. nom

Same property. Thomas Redmond to Marga­ret Maher. nom

Heyward st, s s, 319 e Lee av, 18x100, h & l . Foreclos. Thomas M. Riley to Mary A. Wollensak. 3,700

Huron st, s s, 170 e Franklin st, 25x100, thr-Be-story frame house. Carl Feitzinger to Sig­mund Herr. nom

Same property. S. Herr to Anna Feitzinger. nom Haisey st, s s, 165 w Tompkins av, 20x100.

Charles I. Hudson to Hannah E. Burr. Mort. $3,000. 5,000

Jefferson st, s s, 160 w Nostrand av. Release mort. George H. Granniss to George W. Brown. 3,800

Kosciusko st, n s, 300 w Stuvvesant av, 200x"" 100. WilU-m Hatten to WiUiam Godfrey.'"

8,400 Lawrence st, w s, 173 s Willoughby st, 43xl00x

43x100. Wm. C. Wilson to Phebe Shaffer. Mort. $13,000. exch

Macon st, Nos. 259, 261 and 263, n s, 20 w Throop av, 60x100. Alfred H. Timpson to William R. Soper, Pleasantville, N. Y. 12,375

Monroe st, s s, 543.8 e Levids av, 18.8x100, h '& 1. George PhiUips to WiUiam P. Rae. nom

Same property. W. P. Rae to Carrie Phillips. Q- C. nom

Madison st, n s, 118.9 e Ralph av, 18.9x100, h & 1. Mary A. Talmadge to Sarah J. More­house. 100

Montgamery st, n s, 300 w Utica av, 300x255.7 "1 to Crown st.

Buffalo av, e s, 80 s Union st, 156x—x77xl00. I Union st, s s, 100 e Buffalo av, 45.6xl33x—x

157. J The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co., recvr. of Robert and Eliz. Bourne, dec'd., to William P. Ruxton, exr, Sarah M. GrinnelL 1,225

Noble st, n s, 465 e Franklin st. 25x100, h & l . Charles H. Avery, Nashua, N. H., to Isaac W. Steams. 7,500

North Henry st, w s, 73.6 n Meeker av, 41.10x 101.10x46x81. Sarah M. Roshe and Lucinda wife of and Stephen Cordes, Saugerties, N. Y., to William Bedford. AU title 245

Same property. Henrietta and Luetta Hom­mel, by S. Cordes, guard., to same. 245

Same property. Order of coui-t authorizing guard, to seU.

North Henry st, w s, 114 5 n Meeker av, 26.6x 101.10x23x115. Stephen Cordes, guard., to William Slattery. Correction deed, given by order of court.

Same property. Same, as guard., to same. Correction deed. nom

Same property. Sarah M. Roshe et al. to same. Q. C. and correction deed. nom

Ocean parkway, w s, 265 s West av, runs west 200 to e s Brighton pl, x north 40 x east 100 x north 40 x east 100 to Ocean parkway, x south 80, Gravesend. George and Arthur Busky, New York, Joseph, John S. and Matilda Bus­ky to Samuel Busky. 2,600

Pacific st, n s, 152.3 w Clason av, 20x100. Leo Goldmark to Augustus Levy, recvr. Phil Gilman, dec'd. C. a. G. nom

Park pl, s s, 100 e Vanderbilt av, 20x131. The City of Brooklyn to Walter P. Denslow. 1,175

Park pl, s s, 470 e Vanderbilt av, 25x131. The City of Brooklyn to Frederick A. Nast. 1,025

President st, n s, 174.6 w Henry st, 20x100. Foreclos. Gilbert H. Badeau to James Gal­lagher. Mort. $6,000. 2,000

Quincy st, s s, 285 e Marcy av 20x100. James Strachan or Statchan to Jacob H. Van Reed, Hudson, N. Y. Correction deed. Q. C. nom

Ross st, s e s , 141.10 s w Bedford av, 19.6x100, h & l . Foreclos. Thos. M. Riley to Frank Raynor. 7,125

Ryerson st, w s, 84 n Myrtle av, 20x100. Jo­seph Cumings, Passaic, N. J., to David H. Carmick. Mort. $3,000. 5,000

Union st, s s, 100 e Buffalo av, 45.6xl32x—x 157. Wm. F. Buxton, exr. Sarah M. Grin­nell, to Mary Flinn and James Flinn her hus­band. 74

Van Buren st, s s, 140 e Reid av, 20x100, h & 1. John V. Luff to Daniel WiUiams. Mort. $1,900. 3,250

Wyckoff st, n s, 256.9 w Hoyt st, 20x100. Joseph McGovern to Cornelius CaUaghan. Mort. $3,000. 6,009

Walton st, s s, 175 e Harrison av, 25x100, h & l . Henry Funk to Max Hallheimer. Mort. $320. nom

Warren st, s s, 364.2 w 4th av, 16.8x100. Sale under foreclosure by advertisement. George W. Lewis, auctioneer, certifies to purchase of above by J. Charles Kutz for 2,000

Wnrren st, s s, 364.2 w 4th av, 16.8x100, h & l . J. Charles Kutz to Leonard Moody. 2,500

West st, e s, 575 s Sackett st, 50x100, New Lots. Michael Pascal to Henry V. and Mary F. Culver. Mort. $350. 500

York st, n s, 25 w Greene lane, 35x100. Dan­iel Driscoll to Daniel SuUivan. nom

York st, n s, 25 w Greene lane, 25x100, h & l . Daniel Sullivan to Johanna wife of Daniel DriscoU. nom

South 3dst, s w s, 105 n w 6th st, 50x95. Al­bert M. Kalbfleisch to The Brooklyn Eastern District Homoeopathic Dispensary Associa­tion 5,000

Sd pl, n s, 230 e Court st, 20x133.5. The Farm­ers' Loan & Trust Co., recvrs of Robert and Eliz. Bourne, dec'd, to Wm. F. Ruxton, exr. Sarah M. GrinnpU. 25

South 3d st, s s, 150 w Yth st, 25x95. Russell A. Green to George W. Green. Mort. $1,200.

nom Same property. George W. Green to Evadna

P. Green. Mort. $1,300. nom North 3d st, n s, 57.5 w 4th st, 28xa5. Charles

H. Van Dyke and Sarah J. wife of Charles H. Stillwagen to WUUam H. Rhodes. Mort. $1,800, taxes, &c. 2,000

North 6th st, n s, 175 w 7th st, 25x100. Fore­clos. Robt. E. Topping to Margaret Bergen.

1,020 Sth st, n s, 188.6 e 5th av, 18.4x100. Richard

Moore to Theodore L. Lutkins, Jr. Mort. $3,100. 4,300

13th st, s w s , 885.4 s e 6th av, 12.6x100. Fran­ces C. Bannan to Henrietta Page. nom

17th st, n e s, 222.6 s e 6th av, 17.6x80. Caro­Une H. M. Delclisur to WUliam Macdonough. Mort. $1,500. 3,500

52d st, s w s , 100 s e 3d av. Release mort. Henry Hannah and ano., exrs. M. McGrath, to Ann E. wife of Henry Hannah and Electa McGrath. nom

Atlantic av, s e cor Utica av, 16.8x100. ( Atlantic av, s s, 33.4 e Utica av, 16.8x100. \

Thomas Quinn to WiUiam C. Crawford. Re­lease mort. nom

Same property. Emerson W.^Perry to same. Release mort. ' nom

Same property. John Roei, New York, to same. Release mort. nom

Same property. Nellie C Vau Reypen et al to same. Release mort, nom

Same property. William A. CoUingwood, New York, to same. BttoMd morb nom

December 31,1881 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1216

Bedford av , easter ly cor Hewes st, 60x100. Samuel S. Pa r t r idge , of Phelps, Ontar io Co., IS. Y . , exr . T. M. Pa r t r i dge , to Pat r ick F . O'Brien. 7,000

Car l ton av , e s, 317.10 s Myr t l e av , 14x100, h & I. Francis J . R a y m o n d t o M a r y A. wife of WUlis B. Goodsell. Mort . $1,500. 4,500

De K a l b av, n &, 75 w Bedford av, 3 5 X J 3 . Mar­ga re t Thoroas, widow, to JuUa De Costa. Mort . $1,000. 2,500

F rank l in av, e s, 40 n P u t n a m av , 20x9.0, h & l . M a r y A. wife of George W. Goodrich, Min­neapolis, Minn., t o Sophia- Lang. 4,.500

Gelston av, n w s , 150 n e Lex ing ton av, 50x 116.3, New Ut rech t . George S. Gelston to S a r a h wife of WiUiam R. Thiel. 195

Gates av, n s, 275 w Marcy av, 2.5x100. J ames Wyl i e to I r v i n g Burdick. Taxes 1881. 4,500

Lexing ton av, s s, 177 w Ya te s av. 2.3x100. ( Lexing ton av , s s, 100 w Ya te s av , 38x100. \

Eza Baldwin, exr . J . O. Reeves, t o Freder ick L. Reeves. 3,800

Lee av, n w cor Gwinne t t st, 40.5x102.7x66.3x 79.5 to Gwinne t t st , x 43. Marv in Cross and Sherlock Aust in to Rober t B. Ferguson. 2,000

Myr t l e av, n s. 80.6 w Bleecker st, 5 0 x 6 M l x 54.2x83.10, h & l . J a m e s C. Brower to Mar­t h a M. WUliams, New York . 3,6-50

Marcy av, n s cor Hewes st, 25x100. Pore­clos. Thomas M. Ri ley to Jacob a a d Magda­lena Schafer. 2,000

Montrose av, s s, 100 w Smi th st. Rut ledge st, n w s , 100 n e Harr i son av. Also p r o p e r t y in New York .

Charles E n g e r t wi th F r a n z A. Stauch. Dec­lara t ion t h a t a conveyance m a d e or to be made of above pr<3mises is in t ru s t

New Y o r k av, w s, 23.2 s Herk imer st, 81x100. New Y o r k av , s w cor Herk imer st, 23.2x100. F lushing av, s e cor Ryerson st, 26x81. lOx

2.5x87.9. N a v y st, w s, 117.6 s Nassau st, 23.6x75. Y o r k st, s e cor Hudson av, 25x10(. Flushing av, s s. 50 e Clason av, 25x103. lOx

25x102. August in H. Donohue to M a r y T., widow, and M a r y A. Donohue. Al l t i t le . 9.000

P a r k av, in ter ior str ip, 25 n P a r k a v and 79.6 e Tompkins av, 0.6x25. M a r k Eden to J o h n a n d H e n r y Von Glahn. 10

P a r k av, n s, 80 e Tompkins av , 20x50. A d a m A. W a l k e r to J o h n and H e n r y Von Glahn.

1,250 Rockaway av, s w s , 55 n w Conklin av , 50x90,

Canarsie. Er ro r s . J o h n W . Culver t o H e n r y V. Culver. 600

St. Nicholas av , n e s, 50 n w S t a r r st, 2.5x92.6. Daniel Driscoll t o Daniel Sull ivan. nom

St. Nicholas av , n e s, 50 n w S t a r r st, 25x92.6 x20x92.6. Daniel Sul l ivan to J o h a n n a wife of Daniel DriscoU. nom

Schenck av, e s, 175 s Broadway , 25x100 New Lots. l a n t h e wife of Adelber t H. Sammis , Woodsburg, L. I . , t o Benjamin B. McClane. Mort. $600. 1,100

Throop av and Tompkins av . Gates a v a n d Quincy st—-the block, 300x72.5. Rober t Schmidberg to Theresa Lynch . Taxes, as­sessments, &c. 7,000

Vanderb i l t av , w s, 152.6 n Myr t le av , 15x80, h & l . Susan T. Rice, Levere t t , Mass., wid­ow, to Alois Lazansky. Mort. $3,000. 2,600

Underhi l l av, s w cor But le r st, 25x100. But ler pl, n s, 100 n e Plaza st, 50x98.9x.55.9x

120.5. The Ci ty of Brooklyn t o Ju l i a D. wife of J o h n U. Shor ter . 3,075

UnderhiU av . w s, 25 s But le r st, 75x100. ] UnderhiU av, w s, 125 s But le r st, 75x72.6x |

93.7x128.6. f Underh i l l av , w s, 81 s P a r k pl, 50x100. J

The Ci ty of Brooklyn to W m . Kennedy . 5,4*35 Underhi l l av , w s, 100 s But le r st, 25x128.6x

38.3x157.6. The Ci ty of Brooklyn to M a r y E. wife of J o h n S. Brooks. 900

Vanderb i l t av , e s, 50 n But le r st, 25xlii0. The Ci ty of Brooklyn t o M a r y j ^ . wife of Lemuel Burrows. 975

Wash ing ton av , e s, 180 n Myr t l e av , 20x100. if'oreclos. Thos. M. RUey to E m m a French.

2,400 Wash ing ton av , w s, 176.3 s Lafaye t t e av , 35x

211.1 to W a v e r l y av , hs & Is. A b r a h a m M. Sweet to E d w i n M. Barnes. 25,000

Wyckoff av , n e s, 50 n w S t a r r st, 25x95.4x25x 96. Daniel Driscoll to Daniel Sull ivan. n o m

Same proper ty . Daniel SulUvan to J o h a n n a wife of Daniel DriscoU. nom

3d av, s w cor At l an t i c av, 20x55, h & l . ) A t l an t i c av , s s, 55 w 3d av, 30x40, h & l . \

Daniel U n g e r to Freder ick Schwar t je . Q. C. nom

3d av, w s, 80 s At lan t i c av . 30x55, h & l . J o h n a n d Lizzie H a r t m a n n and J u l i a wife of Fred­erick Schwar t je , heirs J . H a r t m a n , to Christ­ina H a r t m a n , widow. Q. C. nom

3d av , s w cor A t l a n t i c av, 20x55. | A t l an t i c av , s s, 55 w 3d av, -30x40. )

Chris t ina H a r t m a n n , widow, John H a r t m a n n , 3d, Ju l i a wife of Freder ick Schwar t je a n d Lizzie H a r t m a n to Daniel Unger . Q. C. nom

5th av, w s, 39 s 19th st, 18x.53. | 19th st, s s, 53 w 5th av , 16x75. \

Charles Locki t t t o H e n r y M. Tienken. Mort . $3,000. 4,800

Clove road, n s, a t n e cor of R. Malbones land, Flatbush, 50x150x50x100, except por­t ion t aken for openings Nos t rand av. Rober t Given to J a m e s Givi^n. 700

Fla tbush to Fla t lands road, s w s, adj Asher Hubbard , Fla t lands , 354.6x377.2x338.8x314.2, being 2 70-100 acres, except por t ion t aken for F la tbush av. Phebe wife of George H. Shaf­fer, Brooklyn, to Sa rah A. B. wife of Wi l ­l iam C. Wilson, jo in t t enants . Mort . $4,507. exch

Gran tors t i t le in estates of J o h n W . Mason; or of Alfred or Theodore or Gilbert or Cornelius J . De W i t t , El izabeth M. Blake, Greenwich, Conn., t o Theodore L. Mason. nom

General release. J o h n A. H u n t e r to Alexan­der Hunte r . J u l y 3, 1877. 3,000

Is land ly ing Leonard Creek, H o g Point Creek, and Sheepshead Bay. A b r a m ,1. V a n Dyke to Alanson Treadwel l a n d J o h n H. W r a y . 350

Plot a t Gravesend, be t Stephen and Samuel Hubbard ' s a n d R. StillweU, dec'd., 4X acres. Saml. Hubbard , Gravesend, t o Geo. StillweU. M a y 20,1828. 85

Sheepshead Bay road, s e cor Voorhees lane, 3 29-100 acres. Ann Voorhees, widow, and Rober t Voorhees to Marga re t A. Teets. 4,935

The interest in estate of Annie Lot t , dec'd, heretofore conveyed b y said L. Remsen Lo t t to said Richard Picker ing. R icha rd Picker­ing to L. Remsen Lott . nom

< * K

WKSTCHESTER COIUWY, i\. Y. D E C E M B E R '23D TO 2 9 D — I N C L U S I V E ,

COBTLANDT.

Bank, The PeekskiU Savings—EUen Dwyer , adj l and Abram Clark, 50x50. $1,200

EASTCHESTER.

King , M. H. a n d H.—M. A. Doscher, e s 7th av, lot No. 631. 2,200

GREENBURGH.

Cassell, Nicholas—G. M. J a r r e t t , s s A v A, 144 x40. 590

LEWISBORO.

Hoyt , W . A.—W. L. H o y t , adj land A l v a Davis, 2 acres. 1,300

MAMARONECK.

Clark, C. E.—Cathar ine Bax te r , n s Prospect av , lot No. 24. 200

MOUNT P L E A S A N T .

James , I. O.—A. S. Briggs, w s A m o st, lot Nos. 33 a n d 34. 400

Wil l iams, E . E.—A. J . I re land, adj l and G. M. P u r d y , 4 acres 3 roods and 6 rods. 20

OSSINING.

Baldwin, A. C.—L. J . Baldwin, m a p esta te Solomon Underhi l l , lot le t ters A and A A. 1

Doughty , W . H.—J. M. Tompkins, m a p estate B. G. Tompkms, 1872, lot No. 4. 475

RYE.

Brundage , C. A. and H.—A. C. Green, w s E x ­change pl, lo t No. 11. 400

Marshall , J a n e a n i H.—A. C. Green, w s E x ­change pl, lot No. 10. 135

Gedney, M. M.—M. Day , w s Locust av, lot No. 63. 135

WESTCHESTER.

E d d y , G. M.—^M. A' Roper, adj l and J n o . Wilkinson, 3 869-1,000 acres. 1

YONKERS.

ElweU, J . W.—H. C. W h i t n e y e t a l „ n s , Morr is st, 200x50. 10,000

MORTGAGES. NOTE.—Tlie arrangement of this list is as follows

The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that of the mortgagee. The description of the property ihen follows, then the date of the mortgage, the time for which it was gii'en, and the amount. The general dates used as headings are the dates when the mort­gage MOS handed into the Register's office to be re­corded.

Whenever 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 Mortgage, and for fuller particulars see the list of transfers under the corres-pondina date.

NEW YORK CITY. D E C E M B E R 23, 24, 26, 27. 28, 29.

Ahern , Mary , wife of Williwm, to J o h n CaUa­han . Madison st. P . 'M. D e c 34, H yr.s. $3,500

Ahern , Ben. L., to Pe te r Nay lo r a n d ano. , t rustees P . Naylor , dec'd. 6th av, e s, 19 n 16th st, 19x70. Dec. 37, 5 yrs . 5 per ct. 7,000

Albrecht , Frederick, and A d a m Munch, t o James M. Brown, t rustee. 116th st. No. ,305 E . , n s, 100 e 2d av, 20x100.11. Dec. 24, 5 years . 18,000

Same t o same. 116th st. No. 307 E. , n s, 120 e 2d av , 20x100.11. Dec. 24, 5 years . 12,000

Andrews , WiUiam D., Brookhaven, L. I. , and George_H. Andrews to T B E O R I E N T A L B A N K , New Y ork. F r o n t st, s s, 75 w Jackson st, runs west 50 x south .140 to South st, x east 25 X n o r t h 70 x east 25 x nor th 70; Jackson

ist, AS s, 35.8 s F r o n t st, 19.10x7,5. Dec. 34. ' notes. 7,500

Benjamin, M a r y B. , Albany, N. Y . , to Caro­line W. Astor , guard . Caroline S. and J o h n J . Astor , J r . 45th st. No. 107 W. , n s, 100 w 6th av, 20x100.5. Dec. 24, due J a n . 1, 1885, 5 pe rcen t . 3,200

Same to Caroline W Astor , e x t r x . A. B. Schermerhorn . 45th st, No. 107 W. , n s, 100 w Oth av, 20x100.5. Dec. 24, due J a n . 1, 1885, 5 per cent. 4,600

Bronson, WiUett , to Chris t ian Brand. 124th St. P . M. Dec. 29, 1 year . 1,500

Blanco, Manuel Lopez y , to Jose G. Blanco. Dover st. No. 12, w s, .53.1 n W a t e r st, 2 7 . U i 19.9x28.2x20.1; l l t h st. No. 210 E. , s s, 427 w 2d av, 18x95; Lexington av . No. 686, w s, 67.1 n 56th st, 16.8x90: also p roper ty in Brooklyn. M a y 2, 1881, due May 1, 1882. 45,250

Same to Mar ia Josefa Garc ia Blanco de Las­tres . Pea r l st. No. 107, n s, 19.7x69x26.9x65.4; Lexing ton av , w s, 83.9 n 56th st, 16.8x90; also p rope r ty in Brooklyn. May 2, 1881, due May 1, 1882. 45,'2.50

B u m e , J o h n C , to Wi l l i am Hal l & Sons. 87th st, s s, 320.2 e 2d av, 84.9x100.8. 2d mor t . Dec. 17, due May 1, 1883. 6,900

Barna rd , M a r y A., wife of Alfred, Brooklyn, to T H E B O W E R Y S A V I N G S B A N K . Bowery , No. 113, w s, 106 8 Grand st, 24.7x100x24.8x 100. Dec. 28, 1 year , 5 per cent. 20,00C

Benner, Robert , Astoria , t o Char lot te E . wife of Will iam G. PhUUps, Brooklyn. 91st st. X p a r t P . M. Dec. 28, due J a n . 1, 1884, 5 per cent. 2,000

Casper, Israel , t o Freder ick H. Wigg in , Li tch­field, Conn., a n d Herber t Ket te l l , Passaic, N, J . , t rustees Cath. Sumner et al. Slst st, n s, 281 e 1st av, 25x100.8. Dec. 28, 5 years , iu gold. 11,000

Clark, EUjah D., t o The Th i rd Excelsior Build­ing a n d Loan Assoc , New Brunswick, N. J . 126th st, n s, 212.6 w 7th av , 13.6x99.11. Dec. 31, installs. 5,400

CudUpp, H e n r y R., to Charles Johnson. 49th St. P . M. Dec. 16, 3 years , 5 per cent. 24,000

Caldwell, Wi l l i am M,, t o WiUiam M. Pr i cha rd . 34th st, s s, 243.11 e Madison av, 18.8x98.9. Dec. 8, 1 year . 2,000

Cathcar t , Joseph J . , Je r sey City , t o Andrev, H . Sands a n d ano. . t rus tees A. L. Sands, dec'd. Madison av, e s, ex td 'g f rom 92d to 93d st, 201..5xlLl. Dec. 20, 2 years . 8,000

Chappell, Bar tho lomew B. , t o E d w a r d D. F a r ­reU. 112th st, n s, 300 w 10th av , 25x107. l l x 27.8x119.11. Dec. 33, 1 year . 750

Cobb, S a r a h A. and Sylvester R., t o Stephen S. BaVer. 18th st, s s, 1.50 w 9th av, 20.7x92. Dec. 28, due J a n . 1,1885. 3,000

CuUigan, Elizabeth, wife of Pa t r i ck H. , Rus­sell H. Pow ers a n d J a m e s TuUy to Charles B. Granniss, exr . Charles B. Granniss, dec'd. 13th st, s s, 271 e A v A, 25x103.3. Dec. *29, due J a n . 1, 1885. 5,000

Dinkelspiel, David, and H e n r y H y m a n to Ben­jamin , Ichabod P. , Clemence L. , Amel ia W . a n d J o h n L Stenhens. and Elizabeth S. wife of Wm. H. Cooke. 53d st. P . M. Dec. 29, 3 years . 115,200

Dawson, Benjamin F . , to T. Freder ic Thomas. 5th av , e s, 75.9 H 96th st, '25x100. Dec. 27, 3 years . 12,000

Dunham, M a r y A. , widow, to T H E H O J I E I N S . Co., New York . Morris av cor M a r y st. P . M. Dec. 27, due J a n . 1, 1882. 18,000

Dunham, M a r y A. , Eastchester , N Y. , t o T H E C H A T H A M N A T . B A N K . Lots 651 to 6.59, in­clusive, m a p Melrose South, &c . ; also plot a t Eastchester , begins on e s W h i t e P la ins t o Eastches ter road, adj G. Graves, r uns south to L. UnderhUl 's land, x east to Old Boston road, X — to middle of Hutchinson's River , x — to Graves ' land, x west to beginning, being 40 ac res : also old Boston road, e s, adj S. Jones , 5 99 100 acres up land and 7 78-100 acres meadow, e x t d g to Hutchinson 's R ive r ; also Old Boston road, ad j M a r y Rober ts , 1 ac re ; also new road from Old Boston Post road to W h i t e Pla ins road, ad j J . B. Dun­ham, dec'd., ly acres. Subject to other mor ts . J u n e 20, instaUs. 14,221

Ebl ing, Phi l ip and WUliam, to E r n s t Kreuder . Sth av , w s, 5-<J.6 s 21st s t , 50x100. Lease. Dec. 28, 3 years . 5 pe r cent. 9,000

Emrich , Clara, wife of and Joseph, to Theodore P . Jenkins . l':^2d st, n s, 100 e Sth av, lOOx 100.11. , Subject to bui lding loan m t . $32,500. Dec. 39, due J u u e 1, 1883. 1-2,00'j

Fancher , J a m e s H. , t o Cornelius V. De Forest . 1st av . P . M. Dec. 28, due Jan . 1. 1884. 5,000

Furber , Mary L., wife of Jesse H. , to Eugenie Hofer, widow. 37th st, s s, '275 e 9th av , 25x 98 9. Building loan. Oct. 1, due J u l y 1, 1883. 4000

Same to E d w a r d A. Bowers, Newark , N. J . Same proper ty . Oct. 1, due J u l y 1, 1883. 5,000

Founta in , Lemuel L. . to T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . Co., New York . Mulben-y st, Nos. 145 and 147. w s, 99.3 s Grand st, SO..5x98.11x47.8 xlOO. Dec. 27, due March 1, 1883. 27,000

Same t o Benjamin Sire, Hanover , N. J . Same proper ty . Dec. 24, 6 months . 30,000

F r a n k , John , to T H E M E T R O P O L I T A N S A V I N G S BAN?: . 104th st, s s, 313 e 1st av, 100x100.9. Dec. 18, 1 year . 3,200

Gallaudet , P e t e r W. , t o T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . C O . , New York . 70th st, n s, 600 w Sth

1216 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD December 31,188i

av , 25x100.5; 70th st, n s, 675 w Sth av , 3.5x 100.5. Dec. 17, due March 1, 1883. 9,000

Gedney, Charles, to T H E B R O A D W A Y S A V I N G S I N S T . 46th st, s s, 216.4 w Broadway, 18.8x 100.5. Dec. 37, 1 year , 5 per cent. 14,000

Graydon, Clendenen, to Janies L. McKeever. E ldr idge st, s e cor Delancey st, o0.1x8S.2x 50.3x88.2; Alien st, s w cor Delancey st, runs west 88.5 X south 75.9 x east 25.6 x nor th 41.11 x e a s t 62.11 to Allen st, x n o r t h 34. Nov. 16, 3 years , 5 per cent. 35,000

Hawley , Agnes C , et al, exrs . O. P. Hawley , to Moses Bruhl and ano., exrs. and trustees S. Bruhl , dec'd. Church st, n w cor Thomas st, 25s50; Thomas st, n s, 50 ^r Church st, 25 x50. Dec. 28, 1 year , 4X per cent. 20,000

Homans , F a n n y E. , wife of E d w a r d C , t o H e n r y Oothout, Stamford, Conn. 55th st, s s, '233 e 5th av, 17x:00.5. Dec. 28, 1 y r . 25,000

Hyde, Ellen, wife of J o h n M., to H e n r y O'NeiU. 122d st, s s, 1.55 e 2d av, 20x100; 10. Dec. 24, 1 year . 2,000

H a r r i m a n , M a r y W. , wife of and E d w a r d H., to M a r y A. Townsend a n d ano., exrs. Isaac Townsend. 55th st, s s, 281.3 e 7th av, Sl.lOx 100.5. Dec. 33, due Jan . 1, 1884, 5 per cent.

10,000 Harr ison, Rober t L., to Mary M. Rank , Jones­

town, Pa. B a y a r d st, s e cor Delancey JDI, 925 to Hoffman st, x 313 to Jacob st, x746x 156.6x175 to Delancey pl 156.6, except s t r ip 50 wide taken for LoriUard st, and another s t r ip 50 feet wide runn ing paral lel wi th Lor­i l lard St. Dec. 23, 3 years. 10,000

Herzog, Moses, to Simon Simon. 33d st, s s, 380 w 7th av, 15x74x15.6x73. Dec. 21, 3 years . 1,000

Hyde , Ellen, wife of J o h n M., to T H E H A R L E M S A V I N G S B A N K . 12 .'d st, s s, 155 e 2d av, 20 x99.lL Dec. 15, 1 year . 8,000

Harmon , George, to James I. Healey. Pleas­an t av, w s, 67.6 s 132d st, 16.Sxi00. Dec. 27. demand. 800

Heintze, J o h n G., to Samuel E. Lyon. Bob­bins av, n e cor Division av, runs nor th 193.4 Xeast 100 x south 93.4 x west 20 x sou th 100 to Division av, x west 80. Dec. 28, 1 yr . 3,000

KeUy, Andrew, to Max Danziger. 70th st, s s, 77 w 1st av, '28x100.4. Dec. .• 4, demaud. 1,500

Kerwin , Andrew J. , to Geo. De Forest Bar­ton and Wil l iam L.Whi t temore , of Bar ton & Whi t temore . A v A, w s, 97.10 n .59th st, 27.8 xl06.6. Dec. 23, demand. 2,500

-Keyes, Christopher, to Louisa and C. J . Bliven, exrs. and trustees Chas. Bliven. 115th st, n s, 338.10 e 3d av, 21.2x100.11. Dec. 24, 3 years . 13,000

Kilpatr ick, Thomas, t o Franc is Gouldy, New­burgh , N. Y . Alexander av, w s, ex tdg from 139th st to 140th st, 200x100. Dec. 15, 1 year . 15,000

Kimbel , Anthony , and Joseph Cabus to T H E N O R T H R I V E R S A V I N G S B A N K . 10th av, e s, 49.5 s 36th st, 49.4x100. Dec. 23, 1 year , 5 per cent. 10,000

Kelly, Annie E. , wife of Andrew, to George N. Manchester and Will iam N. Philbrick. 1st av, s e cor 79th st, 27.2x94: 119th st, s s, 27 8 e Ist^av, 25x102 2. Subject t o morts . $39,000. Dec. 27, 6 months. 2,500

Landon, Charles G., to Cathar ine C. Scofield, Walden, N. Y . 39th st. P . M. Nov. 30, 5 years , 5 per cent. 12.000

Lewis, Samuel C , Ta r ry town , to E d w a r d De Grove. 126th st, s s , 190w 4th av, 20x99.11. Dec. '24, due J a n . 1, 1SS3. 2 , OOO

Loewer, Valentine, to Freder ick Soeltzer. 41st st, n s, 62 e l l t h av , 38x98.9. Dec. 22, 4 years , 5X Per cent. 5,000

Mackellar, Thomas, to Frank l in A. Paddock a n d Sylvanus T. Cannon. 123d st, s s, 100 e 4th av, 20x100.11. Dec. 24, demand. 5,300

Maher, Edward , t o Euphemia S. Coffin. 34th St. P . M. Dec. 1-.', 5 years . 5,000

McEwing, Henry , to Geo. De F. Bar ton and W . L. Whi t temore , of Bar ton & Whi t temore . 15th st, n s, 362.3 w 7th av, 75x103.3. Dec. 23, 2 months. 3,500

Mclnerney, Elizabeth A., to T H E EQUITA.BLE L I F E A S S U R A N C E SOC. U . S . 123d st, n s, 138 w A v A , 17.Ixl00. i l . Dec. 23, due Dec. 1, 1884. 5,000

Same to same. 123d st, n s, 155.1 w A v A, S lots, each 16.8x100.11. 8 morts . , each $5,000. Dec. 23, due Dec. 1, 1884. 40,000

Same t o Samuel Brown. 123d st, n s, 307.10 e 1st av , 16.8x100.11; 123d st, n s, 341.2 e 1st av , 33.4x100.11. Dec. 23. demand. 4,000

McKenna, Margare t , wife of Patr ick, t o Chas. A m m a n n . Sth av, e s, 100 n 125th st, 24.9x 100. Dec. 22, due J u l y 1, 1882. 150

Morris, Abraham, to Isidor Abrahams . Eas t Broadway , No. 175, s s, 26x100. March 1, 1880, 3 months. 5,000

Mur ray , Joseph, to Charles A. Davison, t rustee Hester A. Vermilye. l'-'2d st, n s, 118 e 1st av, 20x100.11. Dec. 23. due Jan . 1, 1884. 8,000

Myers, Theodorus B., to Ju l i a A. and Augustus V. C. Stebbins. 83d st. P . M. Nov. 5, 8 years . 5 per cent. 6,000

McQuade, Francis , t o Rober t Reade. SOth st, n s, 225 e 2d av , 25x102.8. Dec. 28, due M a y 1,1885. 13,000

Snme to same. 80th st, n s, 200 e 2d av, 25x 103.8. Dec. 38, due M a y 1, 1885. 18,000

Same to A n n a P . C. wife of F r a n z P . Rem­mertz . soth st, n s, 175 e 8d av, 85x103.3. Dec. 28, due M a y 1,1885. 12,000

McGuire, Franc is A. , to Cathar ine A. McGuire . Lexington av. See Conveys. Dec. 27, secures mon th ly p a y m e n t of $27.5" to mor tgagee dur­ing life, in bond of 5,500

Mendel, Samuel , to Moses J . a n d Pincus Men­del. Eas t Broadway , n s, 141 e Clinton st, 23.10x108 to Division st, x23.10x108.4. Lease. Dec. 28, due J u l y 1, 1886. 7,000

Mei-ritt, Wi l l iam J . , to J o h n L. Brewster , Plainfield, N. J . 127th st. P . M. Dec. 6, demand. 3,000

Same to same. 127th st. See Conveys. 8d mor t . Dec. 6, due M a y 15, 1883. 3,00C

Mur ray , Joseph, to Theodore P . Jenkins . 1st av. e s, 24 s I'iSd st, 76.11x83; 123d st, s s, 83 e l.st av , 18x100.11. Subject t o mor t s . $48,812. Dec. 1, notes. 2,640

McLoughlin, John , t o T H E E M I G R A N T I N D U S T . S A V I N G S B A N K . 109th st. P . M. Dec. 29, 1 year . 1,000

Meehen, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh , to J o h n H, Deaue. 4th av, n e cor lOSth st, 100.11x105. Oct. 22, due May 1, 1883. 3,000

Same to same. 3d av, s w cor 110th st, 100 . l lx 100. Dec. 31, due M a y 1, 1883. 5,00C

Same to same. 120th st, s s, 210 w 2d av , lOOx 100.11. Oct. 34, due May 1, 1883. 3,000

Mulry , Wil l iam, to T H E E M I G R A N T I N D U S T . S A V I N G S B A N K . Chris topher st. P . M. Dec. 29, 1 year . 6,000

Nesbit, John , t o T H E jbowERY S A V I N G S B A N K . 75th st, s s, 150 e 4th av, 50x103.3. Dec. 8S, 1 year , 5 per cent. 15,000

Ober, Maurice, t o Joseph KIritzman, Hudson, N. Y . 7Sth st, s s, 318.6 e 3d av, 17.6x108.8. Dec. 27, 3 years , 5X per cent. 4,000

Pierson, Edtrar L., Brooklyn, t o Charles E. Marior. 133d st, n s, 235 e Oth av, 33.4x99.11. Subject t o mor ts . $14,000. Dec. 83, coUat­eral. 6,000

Reed, E d w a r d B., to M a r t h a M. Wil l iams. In­wood av. P. M. Dec. 28, 3 years . 1,000

Rodman, Isaac, t o L u t g a r d a G. A r g a r i c a de la Rua . Gramercy P a r k Carr iage w a y . P . M. Dec. 8, 1 year , 5 per cent. 9,000

Raab , Fr iedr ich W. , and Ka tha r ine , his wife, to T H E P H E N I X I N S . Co. 37th st, n s, 143.3 w 7th av, 20x96. Dec. 39, 1 yea r , 5 per cent. 4,000

Reilly, Thomas J . , Brooklyn, to H e n r y S. Fear ­ing et al. , t rustees A m e y R. Sheldon, New­por t . Sth av. P. M. Dec. 29, 3 years . 25,000

Same lo same, as t rus tee Char lot te P . Taylor . 5th av. P . M. Dec. 29, 3 years . 25,000

Same to same. 5th a,v. P . M. Dec. 89, 3 years . 35,000

Riley, Charles, t o Samuel Cooper, Brooklyn. Lexington av, s e cor 94th st, 140.10x85xl38x 85. Dec. 84, 3 mont hs. 14,000

Schwarzler, Joseph, to Augus t L. Nosser. 93d st, n s, 55 w Lexington av, 50x100.8. Dee. 83, due J u l y 1, 1882. 16,000

Scott, Annie R., Jersey City, J o h n J . Wilson, Brooklyn, Elizabeth M. Hazelton, Brooklyn, and J ames W . Wilson to T H E CONNECTICUT M U T U A L L I F E I N S . Co., Har t fo rd , Conn. 12th st, n s, 140.6 e Hudson st, runs east 23 to Sth av, X nor th 19 x nor thwes t 16 x nor th 55 X west 23 X south SO to beginning. Dec. 23, due J a n . 1, 1887. 14,000

Shaw, J o h n C , Finden, N. J . , t o WUliam W . Browning, t rus tee for Sarah Browning. 88th st, n s, 150 w Sth av, 25x100.8. P . M. Dec, 13, 5 years . 3,000

Stewar t , Samuel, t o J o h n J . Jones and ano. , exrs. D. Jones. 49th st, No. 839 W. , n s, 303 e Sth av, 18x100.5. Dec. 33, 5 years , 5 per cent. 13,000

Same t o same. 49th st. No. 3.S5 W. , n s, 239 e Sth av, 18x100.5. Dec. 33, 5 years , 5 per cent. 13,000

Same to same. 49th st. No. 341 W. , n s, 185.4 e 8th av, 17.8x100.5. Dec. 83, 5 yrs , 5 p . c. 13,000

Storm, Thomas and Wal ton , exrs . , &c., S. Storm, dec'd., t o R. B. Min tu rn a n d J . A. Aspinwall , ti-ustees J . W . Minturn , dec'd. Broadway, s w cor Reade st, '25x96.4, beiug No. 287 Broadway and 55 Reade st. Dec. 83, 3 years , 4X per cent. 68,000

Scheider. Joseph, to Caroline M. Lichtenhein. 18th st, n s, 8'?0 w 1st av , 20x93. AprU 1, 1879, 1 year , 7 per cent. 4,000

Slat terv, Pa t r i ck H. , t o Wil l iam A. Dar l ing , Pres 'dt . 148d st, n s, 300 e WiUis av, 50x100. Dec. 9. 1,500

Smith , Jennet , wife of J o h n W. , t o T H E M U ­T U A L L I F E I N S . C O . , Nevv York . 134th st, n s, 451.8 w 5th av , 16.8x99.11. Dec. 30, due J u n e 1, 1883. 1,000

Stockton, M a r y J., t o T H E W A S H I N G T O N L I F E I N S . C O . , New York . Sth av, Nos. 139 a n d 141, s w cor 17th st, 46x100. Dee. 88, due Dec. 1, 1884, 5 per cent. 3.000

Sullivan, John , t o Wil l iam Ti. a n d Adelber t S. Nichols. 92d st, s s, 38 e 4th av, 17x80. Dec. 87, 2 months , notes. 1,734

Silverstone, Louis, t o Louisa Dean, ex t rx . and ti-ustee T. Dean, dec'd. B a x t e r st, No. 17. P . M . Dec. 88, due J a n . 3, 1887. 9,000

Snyder , Franziska, t o Joseph Hessdorfer. Goerck st, No. 1, w s, n e x t to cor of G r a n d st, 35x75. Deo. 89, 3 vears , '5 -percent . 4,000

Spaulding, B e m a r d , t o T H E B R O A D W A Y S A V ­I N G S I N S T . 46th st, s s, 150 e Lexington av , 18x100.5. Dec. 89, 1 year . 15,000

Same to same. 46th st s s, 168 e Lexington av , 15x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year . 1'2,500

Same to same. 46th st, s s, 183 e Lexing ton av, 17x100.5. Dec. 39, 1 year . 15,000

Same to same. 46th st, s s, SOO e Lexington av, 15x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year . 12,500

Same t o same. 46th st, s s, 215 e Lexing ton av, 17x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year . 15,000

Same to same. 46th st, s s, 238 e Lexing ton av, 15x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year . 12,500

Same to same. 46th st, s s, 247 e Lex ing ton av, 17x100.5. Dee. 29, 1 year . 15,000

S m e to same. 46th st, s s, 264 e Lexington av , 16x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year . 12,500

ame t o same. 46th st, s s, 280 e Lexing ton av, 40x100.5. Dec. 29, 1 year . 40,000

Same to Berna rd Spaulding, Michael Brennan a n d Charles Jones, of Spaulding, Brennan & Co. 46th st, s s, 150 e Lexing ton av , 170x 100.5. Subject t o mor ts . $150,000. Dec. 16, note. 20,000

Theiss, George, to George Ehre t . 14th st. P . M. Dec. 87, 1 year . 13,'250

The Metropoli tan Telephone & Telegraph Co., New York , t o H e n r y G. Pearson a n d a n o . , trustees. AU p rope r ty r igh ts a n d franchises. IsBues bonds. M a y 8, 1881. 600,000

Thurston, Annie E. , wife of Frank l in A., t o T H E G E R M A N I A L I F E I N S . C O . , New York . 136th st, n s, 335 e Sth av, 4 lots, each 85x 99.11. 4 morts . , each $13,750. Dec. 24, due Nov. 30, 1886. 55 000

Turnbul l , Rober t J . , t rus tee R. J . TurnbuU, dec'd., t o Anne M. DonneU. G r a n d st, s w cor Mulber ry st, 100x101.1x100x99.4; Bowery , w s, 200.7 s Spr ing st, 85x100. Dec. 13, due Feb. 1, 1893, 5 per cent. 67,000

Wal the r , Clar inda L., wife of Peter , t o Charles H. RandeU, Westchester . 119th st, s s, 356.3 w 1st av, 18.9x100.10. Dee. 33, 3 years . 4,500

Wal ton , Isaac, t o Lyd ia Wood. Eldr idge st. No. 142, e s, 25x87.6. Dec. 10, 3 years , 5 pe r cent. 4,(!00

Weeks, Franc i s H. , t o Ju l i a Rhinelander . 41st st, s s, 125 w 7th av, 111x98.9. Dec. 23, due Dec. 24, 1884, 5 per cent; 50,000

Same to same. 41st st, s s, 125 w 7th av, l l l x 98.9. Dec. 23, due Dec. '24, 1884, 5 p e r c t . 10,000

Welde, Charles, t o Fi-ank M. Clute. 125th st, st, s s , 215 w 4th av, 50x100.11; 5th av, n e cor 129th st, 50x73. Dec. 23, demand. 5,000

Woodi-uff, Amos, to S a r a h A. Townsend a n d ano., exrs . W . H . Townsend. 45th st. No. 13 W. , s s, 208.7 w .5th av, 16.5x100.5. Dec. 33, due J a n . 1. 1887, 5 per cent. 13,000

Same to The New Y o r k Bible and Common P r a y e r Book Society. 45th st. No. 10 W. , s s, 193 w Sth av, 16.7x100.5. Dec. S3, due J a n . 1, 1887, 5 per cent. 18,000

WaUace, R u t h A., wife of David, t o T H E M U ­T U A L L I F E I N S . Co., New York . 53d st, s s, 100 w Sth av , 100x100.5; l l t h av , n e cor 54th St. 87.3x307.4x48.4x300; 54th st, n s, 335 e l l t h av , 35x43.1x35.8x45.3. Dec. S3, due J u n e 1, 1883. 10,0C0

Whe lan , Pa t r ick , t o Rober t HaU a n d Samuel H . Merr i t t . 138th st. P . M. Dec. 37, notes.

778 Ziegler, El izabeth, wife of John , to Phi l ip

Schad. SSth st, s s, ' SO w 10th av, 35x100.5. AU t i t le . Dec. 37, 1 year . 300

Certificate of p r io r i t y of a mor t . m a d e b y Al­fred Kehoe to F r a n k H. Tooker, over a mor t . made b y S. A. F a n n i n g to H e n r y Alker.

*-*-> KL\GS COUKTY.

D E C E M B E R 83, 34, 26, 27, 88, 89.

Buchanan , Duncan, to M a r y W . W r i g h t . Lin­coln pl, n s, 190 e 6th av, 20x138x30x137.3. Dec. 23, due May 1, 1884. 5,000

Brown, George W. , to Charles K. Bill and ano. , exrs . , &c., of E d w a r d Bill, dec'd., i n t r u s t for Susan R. Hasbrouck. Jefferson st, s s, 160 w Nos t rand av, 30x100. Dec. 23, 5 years . 7,000

Brooks, M a r y E. , wife of J o h n S., to Ci ty of Brooklyn. UnderhiU av. P . M. Nov. 17, 10 years , 5 per cent. 630

Brush, Thomas H. , t o J a m e s W. Smi th , as t rustee . A t l an t i c av , s s, 850 e 3d av, 5 lots, each 30x90. Dec. 34, due Dec. 87, 1884, 5 per cent. 5 morts . , each x';3,000. 15,000

Burrows, Mary A., wife of Lemuel , t o Ci ty of Brooklyn. VanderbUt av. P . M. Nov. 17, 10 years , 5 pe r cent. 683

BameSj E d w i n M., t o J u l i a M. Coggill, as t rus tee for George CoggUl. Wash ing ton av. P . M. Dec. 33, 5 years , 5 per cent . 15,000

Burdick, I rv ing , t o J a m e s Wyl ie . Gates av , P . M. Dec. 38, due A.prU 1, 1887, 5 p . c. 4,000

Cavanagh , James , t o City of Brooklyn. Doug­las st. P . M . Nov. 17, 10 y r s , 5 pe r ct. 1,645

Same to same. D e g r a w st. P . M. Nov. 17, 10 years , 5 per cent. 8,380

Same to same. D e g r a w st. P . M, Nov. 17, 10 years , 5 pe r cent, 3,380

Cross & Aus t in w i t h Nathanie l Lyon. Agree­m e n t as t o t i t le. nom

Denslow, W a l t e r P . , t o Ci ty of Brooklyn. P a r k p l . P . M. Nov. 17, 10 y r s , 5 p e r c t . 833

Dayton , J u l i a A., wife of George W. , t o J a m e s T . B, Collins, Bayonne, N. J , Road leading

December 31,1381 T H E R E A L ESTATE RECORD. 1217

to land now or formerly of E. H. Kimball, Flatlands, jruns north 082.4 x east 335.2 x south 594 X west to beginning. Dec. 14, 3 years. 3,000

De Revere, Mary A., wife of Gilbert, to Alice R. Skidmore, Jamaica, L. I. Greene av, n s, 66.8 w Throop av, 33.4x100. Dec. 37. 1 year.

1,300 Farrell, Richard, to Abraham W. Martin.

North Sth st, s s, 100 w 4th st, 25x100. Dec. 23, 5 years. 200

Flanagan, James, to John F. Wallace and ano., exrs., &c., Thomas P. Wallace, dec'd. At­lantic av, n s, 40 w Hicks st, 20x70. Nov. 29, Syears. 2,000

Same to same. Quincy st, n s, 200 w Tomp­kins av, 75x130.4x80x142.10. Nov. 89, 3 years. 3,000

Fougera, C. Edm(md, to New York Life Ins. Co. Clinton st, w s, extdg from Atlantic av to State st, 150x91.6. Dec. 1, 3 years. 175,000

Ferguson, Robert B., to Marvin Cross and Sher'ojk Austin. Lee av, n w cor Gwinnett st. See Conveys. Dec 37, 5 years. 4,000

Faulkner, John, to John Englis, Sr. Dupont st, s s, 150 e Manhattan av, SSxlOt). Dec. 28, 5 years. 2,800

Godfrey, WiUijim, to William Hatten. Kos­ciusko St. P. M. Dec. 10, due June 1, 1SS2. 28,400

Gill, Philip H., to John H. Orr and ano., exrs. Isaac Orr, dec'd. Bowne st, s s, 100 e Rich­ards st, 73x—X abt 86.6x100. Dec. 24, due Dec, 1884, 5X per cent. 5,000

Galliers, Charlotte M., to Caroline wife of David Webster. Bergen st, s s, 198 e Grand av, 27x131. Nov. 15, 3 years. 1,000

GUchrist, Adeline, Nyack, N. Y., to Smith E. and James R. Hendrickson, exrs. Poster Hen­drickson. 4th st, e s, 20 s North 4th st, 20x 50. Dec. 15, 3 years. i;iOO

Gorman, Patrick, Jersey City, to The Lafay­ette B'ire Ins. Co., Brooklyn. Road from County Poor House to Flatbush, e s, adj Cemetery of the Holy Cross, 300x200. Dec. 28, 1 year. 1,500

Hohorst, Claus, to Germania Savings Bank, Kings Co. Myrtle av, n w cor Pearl st, 58.7 xSO.7, Dec. 1, 1 year, 5 per cent. 13,000

Jackson, Theodore F., to Wm. E. Andariese et al., exns. and trustees of Uriah J. Smith, dec'd. Hooper st, s s, 239.6 w Lee av, 19x 110. Dec. 24, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,000

Same to same. Hooper st, s s, 2'20.6 w Lee av, 19x110. Dec. 24, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,000

Same to same. Hooper st, s s, 201.6 w Lee av, 19x110x6.2x10x12.10x100. Dec. 34, 3 years, S per cent. 5,000

Jackson, Cornelia B., wife of Theodore F., to Ann A. Hall et al., exrs. Daniel K. Hall, dec'd. Hooper st, s s, 144.6 w Lee av, 19x 100. Nov. '25, due Dec. 1, 18S4, 5 per ct. 5,000

Same to William E. Andariese et al., exrs. and trustees Uriah J. Smith, dec'd. Hooper st, s s, 163.6 w Lee av, 19x100. Dec. 24, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,000

Same to W^ i. E. Andariese et al., exre. and trustees Uriah J. Smith, dec'd. Hooper st, a s, 183.6 w Lee 'av, 19x100. Dec. 34, 3 years, 5 per cent. 5,C00

Kennedy, William, to City of Brooklyn. Un­derhiU av. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per cent. 2,633

Same to same. Underhill av. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per cent. 875

Kirkham, Caroline C , wife of Benjamin W., to The Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn. ICth st, s s, 400 e 3d av, 30x100. Dec. 28, 1 year. 1,000

Lemcke, Albertine, to Francis H. Bawo. Dean st, s s, S09.5 e Bond st, 22.5x100. Jan. 1, 5 years. l.OdO

Markey, Mary, wife of PhUip, to James D. Lynch. Columbia st, e s, 37 n Sackett st, 21 x95. Sept. 1, I year. 1,600

Monjo, Catharine J., wife of Louis, Jr., to Al­bert Woodruff, and ano., trustees Elijah P. Woodruff, dec'd. Dean st, n s, 25 w Oth av, 30x77 6. Dec. 38, 5 years, 5 per cent. 3,000

M!ac Donough, Williani, to Jeannette A. Hay­dock. 17th St. P. M. Dec. '23, due Jan; 3, 1886. , 1,500

McKinney, Catharine, tb Dominick G. Bodkin. Prospect st. No. 167, n s, 100:6 w Gold st, 35x 100. Dec. 33, due Dec. 1, 1884. 1,000

McNeeley, James P., to Thomas H. Mallon. Dean st, n w cor Underhill av, 36x75. Dee. 33, due Dec. 31, 1883. l06

Nichols, George, to Dennis Shehan. Gates av, s s, 100 w Lewis av, 39x100; Gates av, s s, 158.6 w Lewis av, 38.10x100. Dec. 31, 3 months. 2,500

Morris, Daniel B., to Stephen Pritchard. Stan­hope st, n w s, 100 s w Evergreen av, 18.9x 100. Dec. 24, due May 1, 1885. 500

Same to same. Clifton pl, n s, 232 w Marcy av, 18x100. Dec. 24, due May 1, 1885. 2,000

Nast, Frederick A., to The City of Brooklyn. Park pl. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per cent. 700

Nichols, George, to Thomas Clarkson. Wil­loughby av, n s, 233.4 e Lewis av, 33.4x100. Dec. 83, 3 months. 700

O'Brien, Patrick F., to Samuel S. Partridge, exr. Thos. M. Partridge,ded'd. Bedfordav,

Hewes st. P. M. Dec. 15, 1 year, 5 per cent. 3,500

Oberhofer, Julius M., to Nathaniel H. Clement. Van Brunt st, e s, 40 s Van Dyke st, 40x90. Dec. 24, 1 year. 400

Oakley, Mary Y., wife of John W. K., to John J. Lagrave et al., trustees. Gates av, No. 310, s w cor Bedford av, 31x100. Dec. 28, 5 years. 6,000

Peirson, WiUiam G., to City of Brooklyn. BuUer pl, Butler st. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 yrs., 5 per cent 1,207

Rauch, Augusta, widow, to George H. Roberts. Wythe av, s w cor Morton st, 30x70. Dec. 80,1 year. 500

Runge, Edward L., and C. Borg to Gluck & Scharmann. 1st st. No. 168. Lease. Dec. 37, note. 430

Schafer, Jacob, to The Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Union av, e s, 75 n Scholes st, 85x100. Nov. 14, 1 year. 1,300

Schaefer, Magdalena, wife of Jacob, to S. Liebmann's Sons. South 4th st, n s, 100 e l'2th st, 35x84.11x88.6x98.6. December 31, 1 year. 800

Seward, Glorvina M., wife of John E., to The Williamsburgh Savings Bank. South 4th st, s w s , 66.4 n w 7th st, 81.3x100. Dec. 24, 1 year. 4,000

Shorter. Julia D., wife of John U., to City of Brooklyn. Butler pl. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per cent. 683

Same to same Underhill av, Butler st. P. M, Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per cent. 787

Same to same. Butler pl. P. M. Nov. 17, 10 years, 5 per ceht. 683

Tynan, Jaines, New Utrecht, to John E. Lott. Bath av, n w cor 17th av, 108.4x125. Dec. 82, instaUs. 2,500

The Bushwick Railroad Co. to The Brooklyn Ti-ust Co., trustees. Railroad franchises, grants, &c. Secures bonds. 80 years, from Jail. 1, 18S2. 400,000

Teets, Margaret A., Gravesend, to Robert Voorhees. Sheepshead Bay road, Voorhees lane. P. M. Dec. 20. due Jan. 1,1886. 3,000

Van Reed, Jacob H., Hudson, N. Y , to Sam­uel M, Weeks, exr. J. Weeks. Quincy st. s s, 285 e Warcy av, 20x100. Dec. 15, 8 yrs. 8,000

Vrooman, Frederick C , to Margaret Hendrick-sou, Jamaica. Madison st, n s, 220 w Marcy av, 20x100. Nov. 19, due Nov. 1, 1884, 5 per cent. 3,500

Wollensak, Mary .A., wife of Frank A., to Wil­liam W. Sammis, Huntington, L. I. Hey­ward St. P. M. Dec. 27, 1 year. 1,000

Walker, Josephine, to Robert H. Goff. Atlan­tic av, s e cor Emmett st, runs south 105.7 x east 40 x north 15.7 x east 60 x north 10 x west 60 X north 80 to Atlantic av, x west 40. Dec. 14. 2,438

Weed, Hamilton A., to James D. Lynch. Hancock st, s s, 220 e Nostrand av, 60x100. Dec. 10, 1 year. 5,000

Yates, Robert, to John V. Briggs. Degraw st, n s, 175 w Smith st, 25x100. Dec. 28, 3 years. 2.500

WEW YORK CITY.

DECEMBER 33D TO 89TH--INCLUSIVE. Angarica, Lutgarda G. de la Rua, to

Charles and Louis L. Coudert, trustees. $6,700 Bond, Thomas H., New Haven, to Lawrence

D. Olmstead. 8,000 Brown, George L., Stamford, Conn., trus­

tee, to Charles H. Scott, New York, and John F. Scott, South Orange, N. J., trus­tees. 1870. nom

Carmichael, William N., Elizabeth, N. J., to Owen P. Browning. nom

ConnoUy, Theodore, to Harry M. Witbeck. 5,500 Constant, Samuel S., to Johh H. Deane. 6,000 Same to same. 1,000 Cooper, Alfred C , guard., to Emeline Ely. 7.000 Danziger, Max, to Mary E. Jones. 1J767 Deane, John H., to Edward Colgate. 6.000 Same to same. 6,000 Dunham, Mary A., Eastchester, to The

Chatham Nat. Bank, New York. nom Frame, James A., to Max Danziger. 3,000 Guion, George G., guard. R. D. Pitcher, to

Charles and Louis L. Coudert. 7,300 Hassey, August C , to John Schnugg. 4,000 Isaacs, William M.. to John H. Deane. 6,000 Keogh, Christopher B., to Randolph Gug­

genheimer. 3,000 Kerr, Thomas B., exr., &c., J. Kerr, to

Chauncey F. Kerr. 8 assigns. nom Kyle, Matthew, to Rosa Munch. 3,000 Lee, David B., to Richard V. Harnett. 8,360 Lenox, Henrietta A., extrx. J. Lenox,

dec'd, to Timothv Gordon. 7,000 McKeever, James L., to WiUiam Barton et

al, trustees R. C. Townsend. 30,000 Morris, Henry L., to William M. Smith,

Great Neck, L. I., and Laurence M. Dav­enport. New RocheUe. 4,000

Mikels, WUham S., to John H. Deane. 6,000 Oppenheimer, Edward, and Isaac Metzger,

to-Sarah Biirr. 9 883

Pearsall, Howard, trustee for Mrs. Letitia Howard, to Grenville Perrin et al, exrs. Letitia Howard. nom

Piatt, Harry M. et al, exrs. G. W. Piatt, to George G. Guion, guard. R. D. Pitcher. 7,313

Quinn, Thomas, Brooklyn, to John Ross. 500 Ritchie, John, Boston, Mas.s., to Andrew,

Charles, Peter, Henry and John Gilsey, Pauline Starr and Mary Gardnei-. 30,000

Ritchie, John, 2d, and Elii^abeth wife of John A. Le\^is, Boston, Mass., to same as last. 30,000

Sober, Andrews, to IsabeUa S. Clarke. 17,500 Spaulding, Brennan & Co. to National

Broadway Bank. 20,000 •Stevens, Joseph T., Watertown, to Charles

Gedney. 5,000 Same to same. nom Sheridan, Patrick, Elizabeth, N. J., to Wil­

liam N. Carmichael, Elizabeth, N. J. nom Smith, George P., to David B. Lee. nom The Bowery Savings Bank to Timothy

Gordon, Taunton, Mass. 5,000 The New York Fire Ins. Co. to Henry J.

Scudder et al, trustees B. R. Alden, dec'd. 3,500

Trimble, Merritt, exr. G. T. Trimble, to Timothy Gordon, Taunton, IvJaas. 8,000

Tappan, J. Nelson, as Chamberlain, to Flor-'1 ence G. Hovey. nom

Same to Augustus Purdy. nom Same to Melinda R. Purdy, admrx. nom Weeks, Francis H.. and Robert W. De

Forest to Henry De F. Weeks. 4,000 / Williams, George N., exr. J. Whitehead, to ' Nathaniel .A. WUliams, Haddam, Conn. 4,771

Wallach, Anthony, to William H. H. Moore. 4,133

RINGS COLNTY. DECEMBER 23D TO 29TH—INCLUSIVE.

Baldwin, Ezra, exr. Joseph O. Reeves, to Frederick L. Reeves. $2,400

Same to same. 2,000 Cross, Marvin, and Sherlock Austin to Na­

thaniel Lyon. • 4,000 De Bevoise, Henry S., exr. Andrew De

Bevoise, to -Joseph Geis. 800 Hatten, William, to Hannah Enston,

Emilie, Pa. 22,400 Hartmann, Christina, admrx. John Hart­

mann, dec'd., to Lizzie Hartmann. 1,400 Lott, John E., to Myron J. Furst. 700 Man, Albon P , trustee for Maria M. C.

Wetmore, to John Locke. 800 Man, Josephine, to Darius Hardy. 1,500 Sembler, William H., to Sophia M. Taylor. 4,000 Simonis, Iwan, to Henry W. T, Silali,

guard. 7,000 Siney, William R., to Carl Floeting. 1,000 Squire, George H., et al., exrs. Lewis L.

Squire, dec'd., to Catharine Donohue. 3,580

CHATTELS. NOTE.—Tlie first name, c.lphabetically arranged, ia

that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort­gage. Tlie "ii!" means Renewal Mortgage.

iYE\V YWliR CITY.

DECEMBER 23D TO 39TH—INCLUSIVE.

SALOON IIXTURES.

Ammon, Pauline. 137 Mott J. Grob. $150 Baier, K., and W. Kopp. 5 Chambers... .

S. Schwartz. 250 Bauer, F. 377 7th av . . . .J. Bauer. (R) 1,200 Brown, A. 6'i9 Washington av, Brooklyn

D. Jones (R) 669 Braden, J. & T. 436 Broome....H. W,

Schroeder. (Dated Dec. 13, 1880). 8,000 Gautschi, C. 187 Wooster. . . .F. & M.

Schaefer. (R) 100 Gilhooly. T. 1 Barclay.. . . P. McQuade 8,500 Hamm. Anton and Anna. 338 6th st

O. Rauch. 285 Hesser, E. 328 Delancey.... A. Finck &

Son. 140 Holtan, E. 427 W. 16th... . J. Hageerty. 200 Kernan, B. 820 E. 29th... .A. Finck &

Son. 100 Klumpp, J. G. 103 Stanton. . . .F. &M.

Schaefer. 100 Kalkmaun & Voltiner. 113 Bleecker

Bernheimer & Schmid. 191 Lachenmeyer, F. G. 161 Norfolk H.

Vogel. 75 Leporin, J. 234 7th av A. Finck & Son. 400 Nesterman, H., and N. Borger. 191 Chat­

ham J. Kammitter. (P. Fedderke, bya.ssign.) (R) 1,265

Pfister, Geo. 34 2d av . . . H. W. CoUender. BiUiard Tables. (Dated Dec. 24, 'SO).' 250

Schmitt, P. 20 Chambers.... G. Ringler & Co. 800

Schroeder, H. 23 Bowery J. Stemme & Co. Saloon Fixt. and Furn. (R) 1,.500

Sprauger, E. 441 Oth . . . G. Ring'er & Co. 300 Staudt, P. 306 E. Houston.... G. Winter 100 Sturge, F. 7th av and 117th ct . . . .R,

Springstead. 500 SuUivan, D. 409 Grand and 163 Clinton

. . . . J. Keresey & Co, 1,300

1218 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. December 31,1881

137 L e w i s . . . . P . & W. Eb -(R)

.Oppermann & 16th. 100

70

850 450 500

Schneider, V. ling.

Theiss, M. 512 E Muller.

Waesemann. F . 1287 B r o a d w a y G. Rmgle r '& Co. (R)

Yehle, P. 250 W . 3 0 t h . . . . G. Ehre t . Zimmer, J . 396 P e a r l . . . . G. Ringler & Co.

H O U S E H O L D FURNITURE.

Barton, Sidney. 163 E. 114 th . . . . D. O'Far­reU.

Bowie, F. 109 W. 3 9 t h . . . . Schulz & Brech­tel.

Brad}^ E. J . , J r . 163 E. .33d. . . .D. K r a ­kauer. Piano.

Baker, G. A., J r . Wash ing ton Heights . . . . . A. F . Delafield. (R) 7,000

1'31

191

300

Braman, W. 854 Oth a v . . . . D. O'FarreU. Burns, W. H. 24 V a r i c k . . . . J . M. Swee

ney. " ~ 465 6th a v . . . . B M.

(R) . M a r y

Butler, Mrs. G. H. Cowperthwai t .

Baker, Emeline S. 129 W . 34 th . . . D. Osborn.

Bouthrenil . Augustine. 504 6th av M a r y Smith.

Bush, E. 16 Dominick C. P. Wal te rs . Carnev, P . H. 979 Sth a v . . . . E . D. Far ­

rell. Carrani , A. 9 W a v e r l y p l M a r y Smi th Campbell, S. Edi th. 418 4th a v . . . . M. Mau-

Daly, Mary . 91 Sheriff J o rdan & Mori­a r t y .

Diehl, Anna R. 487 Sth a v . . . . T . Kel ly . Duggan, Maggie. 16 St. Marks pl M.

Manges. Donahue, Ellen. 200 1st a v . . . . D . K r a ­

kauer . Piano. Dodson. Chas. 390 7th a v . . . . D. O'FarreU. Far ron , T. F . 125 R o o s e v e l t . . . . R . C. Neu-

hardt . Piano. Guimpert , E. 327 E. 7 5 t h . . . . T. Kelly. Ja imes, C. 380 E. 10 th . . . .D . O'FarreU.

^ ~' 35 E. 1 2 4 t h . . . . R . M.

155

600

156

2,500

460 90

ISO 128

120

1* 6 804

325

'375 121

385 114 154

. J o r d a n &

1 9 t h . . . . M a r y Smi th E. 6 2 d . . . . M a r y A.

(R) 1072 1st a v . . . . T h o s .

'215 E . 1 1 8 t h . . . . D .

7 2 d . . . . E . D.

.A. Bau-

Farrel l . .D . O'Par-

M a r y

Jenkins, A. T., Mrs. Ireland.

Knight , A. D. 76 Carmine Moriar ty .

Koeller, G. 146 E. Long, W . H. 349

Smith. McDermott , Dealy.

Kelly. MUler. A. M., Mrs.

O'FarreU. Miunaugh, J ulia. 306 E. 44th J o r d a n &

Moriar ty . McDermott , J . W. 309 E.

FarreU. McManus, Mrs, E. 417 W . 22d..

mann . McPeck, J . 227 E. 4 5 t h . . . . E. D MiUer, M a r y F . 234 Bleecker . . .

rell. Meyer, H. M. and Jul ia . 353 W. l l t h . . . .

H a n n a h Salomon. Piano. Nelson, W. F . 110 E. 159th

Smith . Nelson, Mary E. 104 E. 1 0 t h . . . . J . H. Stev­

enson. Oliver, Margare t A. 675 Sth a v . . .O. L.

Sypher aud ano. Onderdonk, M. A. 870 9th av Simpson

& Co. Piano. Pocher, C. 326 E. 3 4 t h . . . . R . C. Neuhard t .

Piano. Probyn, Marian. 254 W. 3 3 d . . . . T. KeUy. Quinn, Annie. 468 W . 3 8 d . . . . E . D. Fa r ­

rell. Rockwell, J a n e M. 449 W. 3 3 d . . . . Eps te in

& Kant rowi tz . Stapleton, E. J . 226 E. IOth . . . . E . D. Fa r ­

rell. S te t ter , C. 153 3d a v . . . . M a r y Smith . Smithers , Marv . 428 W . 4 8 d . . . . D . O'Far­

rell. Tierney, J ames and Ann. 78 O l i v e r . . . .

M a r y J . Denehy. Thorp, Agnes. 601 W. 3 S t h . . . . D . O'Far­

rell. ToUes. Marie. 407 W . 4 1 s t . . . . M a r y Smi th Voss, J . H. 1363 3d av A. Baumann. Wil l iams, Susan. 91 South 5th av M.

Manges. 190 Bleecker J o r d a n & Weise, Lizzie.

Moriar tv . Whi tehead, Iv

rell. Wolff, W. S.

Piano. Zulch, A. 205 A v A

449 7th a v . . . . D . O 'Par -

310 E. .52d. . . .D. Krakaue r .

. .G. Kur tz . MISCELLA NEOUS

Adams, L. B. 7 F rankfor t E. D. Worcester . P r in t ing Fix tures .

Bosch, Johanna C. 68 Wil le t J . Bosch. Grocery F ix tures , Horse, &c.

Bidwell, H. C. 14 Maiden l a n e . . . . H . G. Bidwell. J ewe l rv Shop Fixtures .

BromeU, W . B. 153 C e n t r e . . . . J . Q. Preble & Co. Press, &c.

Colahan, W. 3ST E. 1 0 t h . . . . J . Cunning­ham, Son & Co. Carr iage.

CoreU, Geo. 150 E. 43d . . . . P . CoreU. Lumber , Furn i tu re , &c.

150

160

218

1,500

111

153

120

185

101

178

539

175

139

350

1,481

170 50

111 176

200

143 131

137

700

113 128 111

235

155

119

255 300

Duffy, M a r y a n d B e m a r d . 148 E . 4 3 d . . . . W . B. Davis. Coach. (R)

Dupont , Francois . 135 South 5th a v Fel ix Dupont . Whee lwr igh t ' s Ma­chinery, Trucks, &c.

De Baer, C. A. 5 Chambers Dupa rque t & Huot . Range .

Ducreux, C. 87 and 89 E l i z a b e t h . . . . E . Deshayes. Machinery, Tools, &c. (R) 2,000

EUas, R, H. a n d Jennie C. 819 Broadway , and 348 W . 1 4 t h . . . .Geo. Bacon. J e w ­elers' F ix tures , Furn i tu re , &c. securitj'^

Green, C. M. 74 Beekman H. A. Drake . Presses, Machinery, &c. (R)

Goetz, H. 213 E. 4 t h . . . . S. J . Feldheim. Horse, Wagon , &c.

Green, C. M. 74 a n d 76 Beekman S. E . Pa t r ick . Presses, Galleys, &c.

Her ing , MatUda. .52 W a r r e n . . . . J . Ein­stein. Machine.

Hamblv , W. G. 34 B r o a d w a y . . . . W . H. Hubbell . P r in t i ng F ix tu res .

Haug , J . 162 E s s e x . . . : P . Reidenbach. Wagon.

I rwin , A. 771 Lexington av Hincks & Johnson. Carr iages. (Mort. no t dated.)

Klelnan, A., and J . Weil . 53 Wan-en J . Einstein. Shoe F a c t o r y F ix tu r e s , &c.

(R) KeUy, H. 433 W . 4 3 d . . . . D . B . Dunham.

Coach. Krooss, C. 49 Broome Mohlman & E g ­

gers. Grocery F ix tures , Horse, &c. Layer , N. 808 7th a v F . Mayer .

Bake ry F ix tures , &c. Leonard, T. W . 136 W . SOth. . . .T . C. L y ­

m a n & Co. Barges. McNeill, J . 171 Mercer G. W, Gregory.

Pressing, F lu t ing a n d Cr imping Ma­chines.

McAllester, Geo. 663 H u d s o n . . . . W . H. Woodcock. Press, &c.

Milay, J . 1163^ W . ,50 th . . . . J . Clear. Landaus , Hors«s, &c.

McCluskey, J . 49th st, nea r l l t h a v J . Lvnch . Horses, Trucks, &c.

Meier'; Geo. 51 A v B . . . . L. S. KeUer. J eweler's F ix tures . (R)

McKnight , S a r a h M. 159 SuUivan . . . R e ­becca P . Annesley. Casks, Hor.«es, Mules. Trucks, &c. (Dated Oct. 31, '78.)

Merz, Eva . 119 A v D J . Fischer. Gro­cery F ix tures , Horse, &c. (R)

Orr, J . W . 160 Belmont av , J e r sey Ci ty H. R. Latinier . Wood E n g r a v ­

ings, &c. Ottenheimer, L. 404 E. Houston a n d 295 2d

J . D. Bilasco. House Furn ish ing Goods F ix tures , Machinery, &c.

Pet terson, C. B r o o k l y n . . . . L. S. WandeU, exr . of W . HiU. Scow Alabama .

PhUlips, M. L. 11 Doyle . . . . Nuffer & Lippe. Coach.

Peffer, Clothilde. 1832 3d a v . . . . C a r o l i n e Oppenheimer. Butcher F ix tures .

Range, C. A. 114 S p r i n g . . . .C. F . Wahl ig . Cigar F ix tures , &c.

Stendicke, A. 96 and 98 Pu l ton st and 1663 1st a v . . . Marie Renter . Ma­chinery, Fu rn i tu re , &c.

Schmidt , G. M. 104 Duane Adams & Young. Pocket Book Fixtures .

Schwarzschild, A. & M. 214 E. 125 th . . . . F a n n y Schwarzschild. Horse, Wagon , &c.

S tewar t , J . I l l E. 1 1 3 t h . . , . K i n g & In­g ram. Machinery, Tools, &c.

Strauss , J. 376 Eas t Houston D. Froe­lich. Butcher F ix tures .

SuUivan, M. 38 P a r k pl Cather ine Dwyer . P r in t i ng F ix tures .

Sayre , S. L. 114 W . 4 6 t h . . . . J . Hender­son. Bay Mare.

Schott , Regina. 1962 3d a v . . . . H . Pollitz. Cigar F ix tures .

Schreiber, I. 95 1st av H. Bassen. Candy F ix tu res .

S t a n d a r d T inware Co. 1st av a u d 30th st, a n d 51 Cliff st Sam. Boardman. Presses, Machiaery , Tools, &c.

secures advances to 20,000 Tiernan, W . 278 Mad i son . . . .Nuf fe r &

Lippe. Carr iage. 848 Wekerle , Geo. 123 W . 3 8 t h . . . . L. S. Kel ­

ler. Carriages. (R) 894 Winslow, N. 218 B o w e r y . . . . J . CampbeU.

Photographic F ix tures . 100 Wei tz . Anton. 153d st and Cour t landt av

J . Veth. Shoe Fix tures . 900 Zell, W . A. 82 W a U . . . . J . J . Polo. Gro­

cery F ix tures .

340

600

48

5,135

300

3,000

465

350

35

1,335

100

650

300

135

300

500

175

450

100

100

6,000

500

900

400

950

40

2.50

50

500

105

300

300

300

1,000

100

100

315

1,500

400

880

375

1,063

1,000

McGiU, J . S. 73 P a r k a n d 115 Elizabeth . , , . Amel ia Whelan . Saloon a n d Un­der taker ' s F ix tures , Horses, Coaches. 3,000

Oppenheimer, Caroline. 1832 3d av C. Peffer. Butcher F ix tures .

Orr , M a r y V. 160 Belmont av , Je r sey City, and 39 Nassau st. New Y o r k J . W . Orr. Wood Engrav ings , &c.

Pierrez, J . C. 357 Wes t M. La rk in and ano. % int . in Boiler, Engine , Tools, F ix tu res , &c.

Schneider . G. 630 E. 9 t h . . . . Mathi lde Schenk. Bake ry F ix tu res .

Whelan , J . P . 4 Doyer, 73 P a r k , a n d 115 E l i z a b e t h . . . . J . S. McGill. Saloon F i x ­tures , Under taker ' s F ix tu res , Horses, Wagons , &c. ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Behrens, S., to Ferd . K u r z m a n . (Mortgage m a d e by A. Herbst , Dec. 16, 1881)

Jonas , A. H., to George Jonas . (Em. Roths­child, Oct. 10, 1881.)

Mar t in . O. P. , to Pleasants. (Marie J . Nicholl, M a y 3, 1881.)

Tommasi , L., to R. Tura . (M. Perez, Nov. 89, 1881.)

Trevet t , L. A., to Duparque t & Huot . (C. L. Kauffman, D«c. 10, 1881.)

Whigam, C. J . , t o Michael Bradley, (S. McCrimlisk, Nov. 29, 1881.)

850

4,666

400

3,000

100

400

350

100

50

BILLS OF SALE.

Bayer , Conrad and Louisa. SSd W a r d Ca tha r ina Kammere r . Lease, Building, P lan t s and Fix tures .

Cui-tis, J . 39 Wi l l i am Marga re t Jones. Fixtures .

Grieve & O'Brien. 170 W. 4 5 t h . . . . G . Grieve. Fu rn i tu re and F ix tures .

Hachemeister , H. 334 Pea r l C. Hache­meister. Saloon F ix tures .

Krumpe te r , H. 6871st a v Rosie Lazzan. Bu tche r F ix tures .

857

65

1,000

250

400

75

RINGS COUNTY. A d a m , F rank . 103 Leonard st B m n s ­

wick & Balke Co. Pool Table. (R) $56 Brennan , P . P W . B. Maben. Fu rn i ­

tu re . (R) 330 BromeU, W . B . 153 Cent re st, N. Y . . . .

J . Q. Preble & Co. P r i n t i n g Press, &c. 375 Benne, W . Cor De K a l b av and W a l ­

w o r t h s t . . . . Thomas Rochford. W a g ­ons. 135

Blackburn, Mrs. J o h n N. 851 DuflSeld st J . Mullins. F u r n i t u r e . 883

Brown, A. 659 Wash ing ton a v D. Jones. Saloon F ix tu res . 350

Buys, Eliza J . and Freder ick T. E . 24 Ster l ing pl H e n r y Hal l . Fu rn i tu r e . 230

Collins, John . 187 Union st W m . B. Davis. Coach. 750

Cooke, A. 120 Boerum pl. J . Cunning­ham, Son & Co. Carr iage . 862

Crosse, J . M. Nassau pl S. W . Stein. Horse a n d Truck. 120

Car ru thers , R. H . 644 Gates a v F . J . Hepwor th . Di-ug Store . 700

ConkUn, M a r t h a J . 50 Wi l loughby st Susan A. Davis. Fu rn i tu r e . 119

Dolan, B. H. 73 Fu l ton st Brunswick & Balk Co. Bil l iard Tables, (R) 79

Donkersley, C. 1 Boerum st T. J . Powers. Machinery , &c. (R) 4,000

Drandorff, J u h u s . 1791 Pu l ton s t . . . . C . G. Sandrock. F ix tures , &c. 400

Driscoll, D. 209 Y o r k s t . . . . P a t r i c k Dris­coU. Saloon F ix tu res . 150

Ell iot t , M a r g a r e t A. wife of J . H . 144 Columbia Heights R. Doi-man. Furnitui-3. (R) 3,000

Ford , Pa t r i ck . 165 Cumber land st Pa t r i ck Foley. F u r n i t u r e , also all t i t le t o newspaper , k n o w n as the I r i sh World . 1,900

Ford , Pa t r i ck . 165 Cumber land st Au­gust ine Ford. Fu rn i t u r e , &c., also al l t i t le to newspaper , known as the Ir ish World . 15,000

Gibnev, W . 46 Ski l lman st J . MulUus. Fu rn i tu r e . 163

Green, C. M. 74 Beekman st. N e w Y o r k H. A. Drake. P r i n t i n g Presses. (R) 5,135

Groschel, I da a n d Louise, and Sophie Cha-dick. 168 S ta t e s t . . . . E . H. Hawke . Fu rn i tu r e . 841

Green, C. M. 74 and 76 Beekman st. N e w Y o r k . . . . S . E . Pa t r i ck . P a p e r Cut ter , &c. 3,000

Hul l , Mrs. J . 76 Lawrence St . . I .Mason. Fu rn i tu r e . 330

Hi ldebrandt , E d w a r d . . . . J o h n Borges. Horse. 90

Howard , Helen C. 163 Lafaye t t e a v . . . . J . S. Freyenhagen . Furn i tu ra . 185

Ha r r i s , J . C. 30 Nevins st W m . Con­selyea. F u m i t u r e . 850

Johnston, John . 85 Diamond s t . . . A . Schulz. Fu rn i tu re . 310

Juel l , Rasmus. 419 CUnton st J . J . Day, J r . P iano. 100

Jaoobson, Elizabeth. 193 Steuben st Mat thew Hutchinson. Fu rn i tu r e . 700

Johnson, Achim. 680 Myr t l e a v J o b Johnson. Tools, Machinery, &c. (R) 3,300

K e n n a d y . Mary . .546 W a r r e n st J . E. M u r r a y & "Co. Fu rn i tu re . 819

K r aus , J . R. 501 Sth a v . . . . Q . C. De Grove, J r . F ix tures . 50

Kel ly , P . J . 178 Cour t s t . . . . J . MulUns. Fui-niture. 854

Law^, Amelia . 57 B e d f o r d a v . . . F rances Bar tholomew. Furn i tu re . . 1,200

Light , Mat t ie . 89 Sd s t . . . . A . Schulz. F u m i t u r e . 169

Maley, Peter . 173 B a y a r d st A. Schulz. Furn i tu re . 164

Deoember 31,1881 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 1219

Michel, Louis. 495 3d av, cor l l t h s t . . . , Lehn & Fink. D r u g Store . 393

Miller, Mrs. Fred. Centreville, N. J J . MuUins. Fu rn i tu r e . 163

Oberlender, J . G. 876 At l an t i c av S. Brambach . Piano. 135

Parson, T. H . 669 At l an t i c a v . . . . P . J . Hepwor th . F ix tures , &c. 300

Pet terson, Charles. L. S. WandeU and S a r a h Hill, a d m r x . Sco-/v Alabama. 950

Robbins, El iza J . . . . E d w a r d Robbins. Horses a n d Track . 300

Runge & Borg. 168 1st s t . . . . G l u c k & Scharmann . F ix tures , &c. 185

Robson, D. 11 Broome st, New Y o r k . . . , J . McGUl. F ix tures , &c 600

Reynolds, M. J . J . 1065 Pacific s t . , . . Phelps & Son. Piano. 100

Rommeney , T. 3'20 Rut ledge s t . . . . F . Loehr a n d T. Koerner . Wagons . 190

Savage , Cathar ine . Ra lph av Br idget Healy. Cows, Wagons , &c. 1,060

Sandmann , E. A. 4 F e r r y p l E. A. Sandmann , J r . F u r n i t u r e , B a r F i x ­tures, &c. 5,350

Scherrer , E . 478 CarroU st . . - J . P . Ber­nius. Wagon . 35

Schnable, J . 283 V a n B r u n t s t . . . . N . Langler , Tools.

Smi th , A. J . 1611 Fu l ton s t . . . . R . Shaw. P r in t ing Press, &c.

Schal, J acob H. Bungarz . Horse and Wagon . (R)

Scheville, B. 89 Penn s t . . . . G . H. Adams & Son. Fu rn i tu re .

Stapf, J . G. 115 Smi th st Roberts , Col­lin & Co. F ix tures , &c.

Tormey, L. J . 139 Smi th s t . . . . J . KeUy. F ix tures , &c.

Varick, Eliza. 101 H e n r y st J . Hege­m a n & Co. Fu rn i tu r e .

Van Wicklen, Daniel Thomas Rochford. Wagon .

Weil l , Raphael P . Bar re t t . Wagon . Wildes, Rober t V. Bedford a v . . . . T h o s .

Rochford. Wagon . Wildes, Rober t V . . . . T h o m a s Rochford.

Wagon . Wil l iams, M. and P . Schoff. N w cor

Marion st and Reid av J . F . Ehlei-s. F ix tures , &c.

Zenker, Elise, cor R o c k a w a y av aud Wyckoff st Mahnken & Stephen. Horse, Wagon , &c.

Ziegler, Freder icka. 30 E lde r t st A. Schulz. Furn i tu re .

BILLS OF SALE.

Collins, Wi l l iam, to Sophia C. Collins, his wife. Fu rn i t u r e , &c., 317 Cumber land St.

Conrady, J o h n P . , to Michael Wi l l i ams and Pe te r Schaff. Saloon F ix tures , n w cbr Marion s t and Reid av.

Pi tchen, P'red., to J o h n Cody. Butcher Shop, 464 Smi th st.

Greenwood, Samuel , to Elizabeth Dow. Stock and Fix tures , 830 De K a l b av.

Helwig, Cathar ine , to Charles Bonnewitz. Grocery Store, 843 Flushing av.

Scharff, Charles, to Loewenberg & Lipp. Grocery Store, 65 Centra l av.

Thompson, James , to J a m e s B. Ogden. Barber Shop and Segar Store , 325 Cour t st.

29 Brennan , Thomas S., as Commis­sioner, &c.—^Meria Joannes a n d 21 others, 22 judgmen t s for costs, each

30 i S a m , M W } ^ - H . J o h n s t o n . .

30 Berger, A b r a h a m — J a m e s Talcott . costs

24 Cohen, Louis—J. R. Pa lmer 24 Cary , Spencer C.—Thos. Pa t t e r son . 27 Croft, Wi l l iam P.—W. E. P e a r l . . . . 28 Clark, Sophia A.—Margare t E.

Campbell 28 Carr , Alonzo—Mount Morris B a n k . 28 Curtis, Charles E.—Jesse Cha r t e r s . . 88 Cerrut i , Pietro—E. P . HiU, admr .

of Thos. Mackenzie costs 38 the same the same costs 28 Coghlan. Kiran—Josiah P a r t r i d g e . . 38 Cockcroft. J acob H. V.—T. W . Mor-

75

100

85

464

.500

475

150

300 15'^

300

76

310

300

315

100

85t

175

200

33 03

8,800 09

90 64 313 87 395 48

13,148 19

89 34 531 04 153 46

605 56 575 56 130 83

330 35

JUDGMENTS In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically

arranged, and which are flrst on each line, are those of the judgment debtor. The letter (D) means judg­ment for deficiency. * means not summoned. Judg­ments entered during the week and satisfied before day of publication do not appear in this column, but in list of Satisfied Judgments.

NEW YORK CITY. Dec. 37 Anderson, WiUiam J.—L. J . Powers $310 63 39 A u m a n n , Henry—Jul i a A u m a n n

costs 86 78 30 Andresen, Alfred—Geo. N i e m a n n . . 178 88 34 Balcazar, Romulus — Fred. Hem­

ming 33177 34 Buhler , Henry—Bernard ReiUy, la te

Sheriff 537 80 84 Bennet t , Thomas, J r . — D r y Goods

Bank 1,396 21 84 Bramson, Vietor—G. F. Eschbach . . 39 75 34 Bloch, Philip—H. H. Hee r t 838 71 84 Bloomingdale, L y m a n G. and Jo ­

seph B.—Henry Blumentha l 3,270 .53 34 Brooks, L. L.—J. R. P a l m e r 313 87 88 Bensberg, Helena—Isaac S te rn 88 11 28 Banta , Samuel—H. K. T h u r b e r . . . . . 87 31 88 Briggs, Norman H. the same 333 58 88 Bedell, Isaac—Dan. Sanford 1,707 37 38 Bloch, PhiUp—Moyer Ulhnan 89 73 89 Bennett , H e n r y — . ^ t n a Glass and

Manufac tur ing Co 300 00 29 Berl , Bernhard—Max F r e u n d 530 17 89 Boyer, F . Howard—C, H. WiUson. , 825 14 39 Bla t t , Morr i s—Kit ty Benz 114 50

363 39 92 14

108 24 157 S3

130 S3

304 55 8,533 87

69 63 864 32 587 31 194 22 326 81

2,208 84

89 49

1P3 03 345 02 94 62

777 55 742 26 83 05 119 90 185 43

28 Chambers, J a m e s H.—W. H. Apple-ton costs 1,824 56

29 Carton, Na than R.—W. C. Arno ld . 371 63 89 Coyle, Thomas, individ. , and as sur­

v ivor of Isaac Huggins—Pat. KeUy 68 82 29 CarU, Jesse—J. H. Risley 108 05 '29 Cox, Townsend, as Commissioner,

&c.—Meria Joannes and 21 others, 28 judgments for costs, each 33 03

30 Carr ington, Zebulon E. , et al. , sur­vivors—Daniel Goldschmidt. .costs 108 84

87 Dean. J o h n S.—Jas. McComb, J r . . 23 64 •<i8 Dowling, Daniel—A. L. Myers 535 96 38 Dahler, August—Chas. F r i t z 826 32 29 Donnison, Thomas—Jos. F r a n k • 138 09 39 De Mariel, Henry—H. H. U p h a m . . . 105 78 89 Dixon, A a r o n H.—Michael Derr in­

ger 200 00 29 the same Mar ia Baier lan, an

infant 150 00 29 Davis, Augus t W.—Jul ius S i n d i e . . . 220 05 27 Elias, Richard H. and Jenn ie C.—J.

C. Boyd 2,433 90 28 Esselborn, George—W. W . Weston. 337 68 go Eichhorn, Joseph ) Caroline L. Mer-

Ebal , Sebast ian \ chant . . . 28 Ely , Sumner S.—John Sloane 30 Eyland , George C , et al. , survivors

—Daniel Goldschmidt costs 27 Fi tzgerald, James—G. W. Rumbold 28 Finkenstein, Jul ius— Josiah P a r t ­

r idge . 39 Farg is , M a r y C , pl'ff—W. T. W a l ­

ton costs 30 Fl int , Charles H.—Thos. SuUivan . . . 30 Ferguson, Eleanor—W. H. A r n o u x

30 Flint," Charles H . — L . ' E " H o w a r d . . . 30 Fail-brother, C. W.—A. B. Redfield. 23 Gerasenjager, Charles—Ru. Lipsius. 34 Gehegan, Joseph C.—R. J . Mahony 37 Graham, John , pl'ff—L. H. Meyer . . 37 Greene, J o h n A.—Mayor, Alder­

men, & c . . . . costs 88 Goldsmith, Michaelis H.—T. A.

W r i g h t 38 Greenwood, Samuel—H. K . Thurbe r 39 Gaylor, George W.—W. H. Payne . . 39 Goldsmith, J a c o b a n d Lewis—B. R.

Mudge 30 Green, Charles H.—Horace Andrews 30 Gerson, J u l i u s ^ J . G. Scott 30 Gardner , George—^Kate A. Sperry . , 24 Herdl ing, George—G. F . P a r k e r 34 Hausser, Lewis W.—Brush Elec t r ic

I l lumina t ing Co. of N. Y 34 H a g g e r t y , M a r k — J o h n Siebert.

— costs 37 Hachemeister , Christ ian — Leonard

Hangen 1,038 98 37 Higuera , J u a n R.—Meyer F o s t e r . . . 93 31 87 HUl, Wil l iam—Hoppolyto Tex ie r . . . 819 50 87 Hess, Henry—Pete r Schneider 1,0.50 71 88 Havemeyer , Wil l iam A. and H e n r y

O., as admr . of Alber t Havemeyer —J. (j, a n d H e n r y H a v e m e y e r

costs 8,988 43 38 Heine, Henry—R. R. H u n t 93 33 38 Henderson, J a m e s E.—Max Beeber. 89 66 28 HiU, WiUiam—H. M. Peyser 1,919 72 29 Henderson, J ames E.—W. H. How­

a rd 334 75 39 Havi land, Spencer C . — ^ t n a Glass

& M f g . Co 300 00 29 Hare , F rank l in A.—G. B. D a r l e y . . . 110 77 39 Har r i s , Simon—Wolf Meyer 385 38 nn Hadden, W a l t e r J . ) Alfred W a t -•^^ Har r i s , Alexander W . j son. 1,085 35 39 Hess, Jacob , and t w o others as the

Board of Commissioners of PubUc Charit ies and Corrections of the City of N Y.—Meria Joannes and 31 others, 38 judgmen t s for costs each 33 03

30 HiU. Wil l iam—Jos. Becker 474 03 30 Higgins, Patr ick—A, R. Haddock . . 395 90 30 Har r i s , Jacob—James Talcott . .costs 90 64 30 Hickok. WUUam P .—Wm. Wi lkm-

son. . ' . 77 43

24 Johnson, Oliver W.—J. W . Ster­l ing

84 Josephson, Charles W . — Leopold Wer the imer

24 Jackson, Alexander M.. impld. , &c. —Sarah Broadbent (D)

24 Johnson, Pai-menus—E. E. H o l l y . . . 87 Johnston, Christian—Ed. KeUy 88 Josephson, Charles N.—Moses New-

b u r g e r 28 the same Fred. Hofmann 28 Jackson, Homer B.—J. H. Cort 28 Josephson, David and Isaac—W. J .

Davenpor t 28 Jacobs, A b r a h a m M. and Michael—

Marcus Rosen 28 the same Sam. Tobias 28 the same Bowery Nat . Bank. 28 the same Chas. Hchlang V8 the same Isaac H a r m a n 28 the same Jos. Lilian tha i 28 the same Moses M e h r b a c h . . .

Rober t R.—C. B. Rogers &

77 50

207 32

320 36

.599 14

1,401 71 1,069 86 132 88

754 05 508 80 97 97

92 61

1,016 73 1.643 68 i;016 72 1,016 72 516 72 516 72

1,366 72

30 Hoguet , Rober t J . and H e n r y L., J r . , e t al . , survivors — Daniel Goldschmidt costs 108 74

84 Jacob , Charles a n d J o h n P .—Hy. Behr 249 35

29 Jones . Co. ,

30 *Jackman, J o h n P.—G. A. Moi-ri-son

OJ Kohn , Joseph ) Leopold Wer ihe im-Kander , Louis f e r

28 the same Moses Newburger . 38 t h e same Fred. H o f m a n n . . . 28 Keeney, Wil l iam—David R i p l e y . . . 28 Knoesel, Julius—C. A. Herpich 89 Keenholts . Andrew B. and Ba rna rd

—J. C. De La Vergne, as exr. of J . S. V a n Aernan

29 Kisch, David—G. H. Wooster 30 Keyser , Isaiah—W. H. J o h n s t o n . . . 30 Kelly, Wil l iani—Anna C , a d m r x .

of C. P . Devlin 30 the same the same 24 Lauro , Gaetano, G. L a u r a & Son—

T. I. Simpson 27 Levy, Herman—Alex. McCnrt 28 Luce, Alfred J . and Ira—Chas. Ab­

resch costs 28 Lowenstein, Joseph—L. A. 'Green . . 29 Luther , Martin—C. C. H e y d t 29 Livingston, Rober t J . and Louisa M.

—RusseU Sage costs 39 L a Ment, Mar t in J .—W. E. P o s t . . . 24 Moss, Benjamin M.—Em. Appel 24 Mart ins , J o h n K — C . H. Davis . . . 24 Michaelis, Samuel and Moritz—Bern-

h a r d Arnson 27 Moynan, George—Hippolyto Texier 28 the same H. M. Peyser 28 Merr i t t , Charles P.—Max Beebe r . . . 88 Michel, Charles — Knickerbocker

Ice Co 39 Merr i t t , Charles—W. H. H o w a r d . . 39 Meineke, Mary Maria—Chas. Bunce. 89 Mar t in , G. Rober t—Hy. W i d m a y e r 30 Moynan. George—Jos. Beckel 30 MulhoUand, John—A. C. T h o m a s . . 30 Meyer, Babette—G. L. Jaeger 30 Meyer, J o h n H. , impld.—Mayor,

Aldermen, &c 30 Morris , Charles—Geo. Johnson 30 Meehan, Bernard—Wm. Banta 38 McCall, Orson G.—Louis Cook Mfg.

Co 38 McWill iams. James—Pat . Doy le . . 28 McGovern, Charles H.—P. W . Dun­

ton 30 McCall. Orson G.—Riverins Marsh . 27 Opitz, Ignatz—Jos. Rosens t rauss . . . 28 the same P . W . Foeller 28 Oltrogge, J o h n F.—Campbell Pr in t ­

ing Press & Mfg. Co 88 O'CaUaghan. H a n n a h and Thomas—

Board of Educat ion, N. Y . . . . ( D ) 30 Opitz, Igna tz—Barnet t S t u r m a n . . . 30 O'Hara, Pa t r i ck H.—G. A. Morrison 84 Parker , Alfred M.—J. W. Clowes . . . 24 Peyser, B. S.—J. R. Pa lmer 37 Pat terson, Alfred D.—G. E. Loomis 88 P u t n a m , J o h n S.—Knickerbocker

Ice Co 28 Pond, Addison A.—N. L N a t h a n . . . 30 P u r d y , Ambrose H.—Otto Lachen­

meyer 24 Rau , Emanuel—Bernard Reilly, l a t e

Sheriff 37 Richardson, Enoch J .—S. S. Swif t . 28 Reddings, Thomas—Knickerbocker

Ice Co 29 Rudolph, Herman—Raye & Hough . 30 Robertson, Morgan—Boulder Con­

solidated Gold & Silver Mining Co. of Col costs

84 S t ra t ton , El iphalet W.—Sohmer & Co

34 S t rahan , J o h n H.—Michael Noonan 34 Sturges, Sa rah P. , impld., &c.—Sa­

r ah Broadbent (D) 34 Scranton, E d w i n K —E. E. H o U y . . 87 Schwab, Gabriel , Mather and Leo

L.—Gutta Percha & Rubber M'fg C o . . . . .

37 Schuster, Samuel and^David K.— W m McShane

88 Schulhafer, *Samuel M. and Sieg­mund—Isaac H a y s

38 Steuer, Aaron—G. M. Jacocks 28 Stern , Moses—H. L. B u t l e r . . . . c o s t s

173 85

546 34

599 14 754 05 508 80 572 76

1,303 .34

1,478 .59 133 34

8,800 09

136 36 136 36

140 41 589 43

84 32 1,219 17

52 20

97 97 275 87 220 42 103 81

3,123 29 219 50

1,919 72 89 66

61 21 334 75 1-25 86

1,198 59 474 02 267 50 504 84

90 44 35 5'4. 607 44

298 .52 533 85

200 19 214 34 45 86 244 86

264 30

3,203 60 211 70 546 34 128 25 212 87 92 53

580 36 126 78

1,488 57

.527 SO 245 84

237 31 48 31

IdO 68

19 56 272 48

1,401 71 1,069 86

51 61

105 04

241 05 192 73

385 83

1220 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD December 81, 1881

38 Sanderson, J o h n and Josephine— Knickerbocker Ice Co

29 Schwab, Jacob—Wm. Sch roede r . . . 89 Scherer, John—Franz Hemich 39 Simson, Louis M.—G. H. Wooster,

costs 39 Schwar tz , J o h n C.—Knickerbocker

Life Ins Co costs 30 Strauss, Abridiam—R. J . H o g u e t . . . 30 Schr..iber, Jacob—Maver Schreiber. 30 Schmid, Althea—W. H. J o h n s t o n . . 30 Schreyer, John—Hy. Wehlo 30 Sturges, Daniel L. a n d Thomas L. —

C. H. Mason 30 Sullivau, J o h n T.—Andrew Har ­

m a n 30 Seaman, Vernon—Geo. Snyder 30 Snell, Wil l iam, J r .—Otto Lachen­

meyer 24 Smi th , Henry—Monroe E c k s t e i n . . . 28 Smith, Alexander—John McChristie 29 Smith, Louis E.—Rachel Smith, costs 24 Tompkins, Charles H.—I. P. Tysen. 24 the same the same »7 Thornton, George F.—Pat. McKeag-

n e y . . 28 Tillotson, J ames K.—W. F. Morse . . 24 G. Lauro & Son—T. I. Simpson '34 S t anda rd Tinware Co.—Isaac Har ­

v e y 30 Toy, L a u r a A.—G. W. Pearsal l 27 The M a n h a t t a n Fi re Ins. Co. of N.

Y. Ci ty—Cathar ine McDonough. . 28 Eu reka Fi re Escape C o . - S . R.

P inckney 28 The Union Nat ional Bank of PhUa­

delphia—National P a r k Bank of N. Y

28 The P lymouth Rock Co.—Knicker­bocker Ice Co

28 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Chas. Fr i tz . '

the same — H y . Schmidt the same Rober t Hal l the same Godfrey Hock the same^ W. E. Beveling the same Bi-_yan Gaffney the same H." J . Horton, in­

divid. and Eliza J . S., e x t r x . of John, Brodhead

the same J a n e Donnelly the same Mai-y E. Car r . , . . t he same lohn Sull ivan the same Marie t ta M. Ful ler the same J. L. Whi t e the same Jere . Twohey the same Wm. K a y the .same F. C. Nieubuhr the same J . G. Sebold the same Susannah E. Har r i s

29 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Ed. Frankel

29 Washington Avenue Silver Mining Co.—T. H. Upton

89 The David W a r w i c k Pork Packing Co. (limited).—Chas. Figge

30 The S tandard Tinware Co.—Julius Lichtenheim

30 the same David Lichtenheim 30 The I n m a n Steamship Co. (limited).

—D. H. Sherman costs 30 The K a m a k Cut lery Co. (limited).—

W m . Furness 34 V a n Tassel, Sherbourn C. — J o h n

Romer 84 Witherel l , Nathaniel—Levi Golden­

berg 34 West . Mrs. M a r y D.—James Good-

willie 28 Wilson, Alanson S.—T. W. Wilson. 38 *Watkins , B<nijamin F . — Louis

Cook M'fg. Co 38 Whipple , J o h n F . — Cornelia S.

Hubbard 39 Wohlei-s, Henry—Thos Wiggins 39 \iV^ittmann, Frederick—E. C. Hazard 30 Witkowski, JuKus—C. P. C r o s b y . . . SO W a r r e n . Tracy B —Thos. Sul l ivan. 30 Wal ter , S. A —C. H. Howell 30 Wheeler . Hen ry M.—Hy. Wehle . . 30 W a r r e n , Tracey B.—L. E. Howard . 30 WUmerding, J o h n C , et al. , sur­

vivors—Dan. Gj ldschmid t . . .costs

237 31 1,208 56

42 00

133 34

106 67 297 65

1,431 08 8,800 09

304 14

149 96

,337 03 176 77

1,488 57 98 07 85 33 81 7-2 85 19

530 50

118 50 315 73 140 41

7,788 75 148 88

831 17

683 47

566 86

144 99

8,164 95 1,.553 46 6,796 64 1,011 91

633 73 9,586 76

1,837 18 1,103 34 3,118 63 1,102 34 2,462 97

546 37 2.57 60

3,701 39 6,754 51 3,605 82 2,065 26

1,450 00

29,377 72

2,773 44

1,691 07 1,953 80

115 70

155 05

876 60

855 54

76 61 1,488 31

298 .58

118 35 192 38 187 72 817 .55

8,533 87 308 90 204 14 864 32

108 84

KLYGS lOliYlV. Dec. 23 Atwa te r , J o h n A.—Clara M. At ­

wate r 24 Alton, Thomas—E. W . CroweU 87 Auffinger, .Ann Maria—H. J . Willis. 38 Aten, H e n r y F.—Knickerbocker Ice

Co 33 Bowen, E d w a r d E. and E d w a r d H.

—P. Marquand 24 Brown, David N — C . M. Brown,

a d m r x 34 Balsefeld, John—Cath. Casey 28 Bloor, Wi l l i am V.—S. B. CaldweU. 89 Burden, Wil l iam—H. K Black 27 Conway, John—H. B Baylos 27 Corwin, George W.—Frances H.

Corwin 37 Conover, WUliam H.—J. MitcheU., 28 Carroll , Charles C — J . B. L u n g , , . . 39 CuUen, E d g a r M., exr.—L. OdeU, . .

$115 00 332 16 330 69

74 35

330 57

474 76 359 14

1,441 14 116 ys 163 60

3,386 50 43 75 43 15 79 03

Cluff, Edward—S. W . Bowne Davis, John—Per th A m b o y Ter ra

Cot ta Co Doughty, Alber t B.—C. H. WiUcox Griffith, Phebe A. , plff.—Julia E .

Mayland Goldmark, Leo—J. Field Gillen, Rober t P.—New Y o r k &

H a r l e m R. R. Co Gorman, Edward, appl t — C. W .

Morse Greenwood, Samuel—H. K. Thur­

ber Hillebrarid, Edward—C H a h n Hibbard , George W. , impld.—Eliz.

D. Hills Hassen, or Hasson, John—Will iams­

burgh Brewing Co., l imited Heywood, Benjamin—H. N. Black. H a r v e y (exrs. of), E d w a r d , dec'd.—

L. OdeU Jacob, Charles and J o h n P.—H.

Behr Kissam, Roosevelt—J. C. Goodrich, K a n e , J ames L.—H. K i r k Levy, A b r a h a m M.—Perth A m b o y

Ter ra Cot ta Co Lawrence, Leonard S. and E m U y A. —T. L . W a l t e r s

Lutz, U r e W.—Addie L. F i t ch Lambkin , Charles H.—E. R. D o u p . . McAr thur , Thomas J .—J. Field McKenzie, Alexander C.—J. L y n c h McCullough, Owen—Bridget Sadler McDonneU, J a m e s — J o u m e a y &

Burnham Meineke, M a r y M.—C. Bunce Minor, Israel—C. H. Wil lcox Marvin, Oliver W.—A. Pren t ice Misland, John—H. N. Black McGovern, Charles H.—F. W . Dun­

ton McCue, Alexander , exr.—L. Odell. ' . O'Connor, Owen, appl t .—J. P . W y c ­

koff •;. . O'Connor, Owen—J. F . Wyckoff Oakley, P r a n k W.—C. H."Willcox. . Power , Freder ick M.—H. N. Black. Ripley, Charles P. H.—S. P . Short-

land Richardson, Ellen D., impld.—L.Gr.

Fowler, e x t r x Richardson, Enoch J .—S. S. Swif t . Sparl ing, P.—H. K i r k Schnautz, Jacob—Rosa Roessler Sigrist, B a r b a r a I r< rr v, Schloerb, Theodore ( ^- ^^'^^ TuthiU, George H.—Lydia R. Tut­

hill The Ci ty Brooklyn—N. Y." Ferry-

Co The Exr s . , &&, of E d w a r d Har ­

vey, dec'd.—L. OdeU The David W a r w i c k P e r k Pack ing

Co., limited—C. Figge Winslow, Na than—W. K i n g et a l . . Wischert, Barbara—H. J . W i l s . . . . . Young , Jenn ie J .—Syracuse Nat .

Bank

185 30

96 10 13,043 30

75 51 108 47

149 88

75 19

345 03 99 44

768 30

364 96 116 38

79 03

349 35 97 02

316 38

96 10

935 59 115 97 699 66 108 47 88 50

316 31

350 93 185 86

13,043 30 97 90

116 38

300 19 79 03

S3 57 5,635 95

13,043 30 116 28

1,634 99

3,175 88 245 84 316 38 132 32

89 44

97 94

108 90

79 02

3,773 44 64 83

330 69

110 SO

*Hessherg, Magnus M.—Julius Einstein. (1881) 266 00

•Hamilton, Henry—People of State New-York. (18S1) 3,000 00

Kintzing. Wm. F.—Jonas Stolz. (1877 160 02 Liedesdorf, .P.—Jacoh Sebastian. (1878) 251 .53 Lyna, James—S. 0. Fry. (1877) 1.019 32

Same N. 11. Strippel. (1877; 1,020 29 Leary, Florence—Hy. Bischoff. (1874) *Lynch, John—Emile Brossy. (188C).

Same Sarah Serene. (187S) Many, Sophia—J. E. Connolly. (1880)

Same- same. (1880) *McArdle, Henry —People of State Now

York, '"""

220 77 60 50 64 03

340 99

7 90

242 10 697 84 129 20 253 26 209 50

1,521 65

167 75 172 41 269 70 253 26 209 50

300 00 *Murray, James H. same. (1881) 1,500 00 *Myers. Sinclair—A. T. Stewart. (18?'5) McLoughlin, James—Annie L. Clifford. ('81)

Same same. (1881) Maclean, John George] Mario, Andrew I G. M. Olcott, as-

Survivors of Wm. H. f signee. (1878) Maclean. J Same same. (1881)

Maclean, John G. and ) Wm. H. V same. (1870) 1,592 32

Mario, Andrew. ) §New York Central & Hudson River R. R.

Co.—Wm. Townsend. (1873) §Same same. (1872) Same Standard Oil Co. (Lien suspend­

ed upon appeal.) (1880) Ne-sbit, F r a n k - J . E. Connolly. (1880)

Same same. (1880) §New York Central & Hudson River Rail­

road Co.—Pat. McKenna, admr. (18T8).. §Same P. F. Corcoran, by guard'n.

(1877) 2,324 60 Same T E. Fairfax. (1877) 94 30 §Same same. (1874) 965 05 fSame J. J. Richards. (1874) 390 54 Same John Casey, admr. (1879) 108 71 Same same. (1878) 5,176 80 Same R. R. L. Melville. (1880) 110 68 Same W. A. Leonard. (1879) 144 94 Same John McCormack, admr. ('77)... 6,183 09 Same: Thos. Molloy, by admr, partially

suspended. (1881) 10,146 83 Orr, John W.—O. B. Hastings. (1880) 177 79 Paul. Catharine B.—F. J. Fithian. (1878).. 259 87 Ryder, Stephen Oscar—C. G. Wolff. (1880). 1,148 38 §Rommelsbacher, Carl. F. D. Schuvler.

(1881) ." *Roach, Michael.—People of State N. Y.

(1881) 3,000 00 *Ragan, Cornelius—People of State N. Y.

(1878) : •Stavenhagen, Ferdinand—Isaac Gottschv.

(1877) *Same K. A. Searle. (1877)

Schipt, Katharine—Hy. Bischoff. (1874) Sixth Av R. R. Co.—John Butch. (1881) !-ilva, LewisF—J. B. Ayres. (1879) Starin. John H.—Municipal Gas Light Co.

(1881) Spaulding. E. B.—Fred Beck. (1877) §Voskamp, John B.—F. D. Schuyler. (1881). White, Charles F.—S. C. Fry. (1877)

Same N. H. Strippel. (1877) Wortman, Sigismund B. Mary Beekman.

(18S1) Williams. J. H. H.—Herman Rapp. (1881)... Wilson, Edwin—Abner Ballon. (1881) *Wolff, Philip—People of State N. Y. ('81)..

267 43

300 00

599 07 407 67 167 75 202 33 97 54

69 49 770 08 267 43

1.619 32 1.020 29

SATISFIED JDDGMEJIfTS. NEW YORK.

December 24th to 30th—inclusive. Ankatell, James—Chas. Graham. (1874) . Abrahams. David—N. Y. Citizens' Gas Light

Co. (1881) . Aronson, Edward and Rudolph—Ed. Asch-

uberth. 0881) Ash. Benjamin P.—0. B. Hastings. (1880) Boehm, Nathan, i T„ i O U • Biichstein, Emauuel f «Tacob Sebastian. ( *Brandt, Louis—People of the State of New

York. (1878)........ Bischoff. Honry, J r —Hy. Bischoff. (1874).! *Borst, Wm. H.—People of State N. Y ('81) Centennial Sapphire Mining Co.—J.W. Pratt.

(1881) Colby, Lyman W.—R. L. Darragh.'" '(1881)" Central Park. North & East River R. R. Co

—Letitia Moody, admrx. (1881)... Crawford. Robert A.—J. B: Ayres. (1879) §Colles, James, Jr.—E. P. Beach. (1878) Central Nat. Bank—D. B. Hatch. (1881) Clark, John—C. C. Richardson. (187.5) Caro, Salvatore—Wm. Tucker. (1876) Dorlon, Alfred and Philetus—E. T Wood

(1881) Dorlon, Philetus, as survivor same. ('81) Douglas, Alfred, Jr—Chemical Nat Bank of

New York. (Jos. Thomson, by assign­ment) (1872)

Decker. George H.—J. B. Ayres. (1879).." " Dart, Edward—Wm. Thompson. (1880)

Same same. (1880) Same H. R. Searles. (1880)

lEnglert, Michael—F. D. Schuyler. (1881) " Elmer, Wm.—G. J. Folsom. (1874).... Ebling, Philip and Wm.—Mary I. Newman* Frank. Philip W—Jacob Sebastian. (1878).

(1881) . _ • •GaUigan, Edward—People of State N.' Y.

399 52 340 £9 534 07

l,500_0o t "Vacated by order of Court, t Secured on Appeal. § Released. § Reversed. || Satisfied by Execution. ••Discharged by going thrr ugh bankruptcy.

$224 39 f

167 50

273 20 l';7 79

•8) 251 53

Glennan, Ann, extrx. of Thos.—Wm. Sims! (1881) ,

•Gould, Thomas—People of the State of New York (1881)

Heim, Anton—Sam. Bangh. (1881) ' •Haggerty, George A.-Ii-ving Nat Bank, New

•Same^ same. (issi)..'.'. ...'.'.".'.*.*."."*.*.'*.'

300 00 167 75

1,500 00

46 07 167 67

632 76 97 54

4,810 ('5 5.329 71 9,938 13

642 93

705 45 81 85

10,3-27 65 97 54

275 09 1.3.33 33

880 18 267 43 182 30

251 53 1,462 72

300 00

137 87

1,500 00 5,551 23

390 59 390 59

K I N G S COUNTY. December 24 to 30—inclusive.

Binns, George, Jr.—C. D. Homeys. (1880).. Colgan, Dominick—W. Edgerly. Execution.

(1878) Hamilton. Henry—People of the State of

New York. (1881) Hutchinson, William B.—C. L. Treadwell.

(1881) Ketcham. Virgil H.—R G. Phelps. (1873)... Lyons, Patrifk—T. & T. B. Linington. (1881) Lyons, Patrick—T. Linington. (1881) Muldoon, Mary—T. F. Gibnev. (1881) McGreevey, John—Ira G. Whitney. (1881).. Blarkey, Francis—Ida I. Ross. (1881) Rheims, Jacob—A. Lazansky. (1881) Roach, Michael—People of the State of New

York. Vacated. (1881) Ross, Joseph, Jr.—Ida I. Ross. (1881) Tracy, James H.—A. Lanzansky. (1881).... Weidig, Gustav C—J. F. Ballwinkle. (1881). Wort nan, Sigismund B.—Mary Beekman.

(1881) Young, Archibald—Ed. A. Nichols, assignee.

(1878) ; . . . . . . . . . .

303 34

3,000 00

167 42 264 27 140 93 140 93 217 40 644 76 580 92 230 17

3,000 00 580 92 322 00 252 42

399 53

4,688 53

MECHANICS' LIENS.

Dec. NEW YORK CITT.

28 Beekman st. No. 102, s s. Patrick Buckley agt M. H. Rosenstine .- $io 13

29 Broadway, Nos. 112 and 114, e s. George W. Simpson agt Mr. Ferris and Mr. Del­monico 165 00

30 Eighty-sixth st, Nos. 437 and 441 E., n s. James Leveridge agt Robert Centre 44 00

24 First av, Nos. 1229 to 1-235, w s, bet 69th and 70th sts. Christopher Clemens agt John H. Selzam 129 84

28 Forty-seventh st. No. 103 W., s s, bet 6th and 7th avs. James Devlin agt John J. Boyle and O. Ahrendt

29 Ninety-seventh st, n s, 150 e 4th av, 25x 100.11. Dolan & Fichtel agt Francis La­sette and, Wm. Smith 91 46

24 One Hundred and Twenty-third st, s s, 283.4 w 1st av, 175 ft. front. Wm. GiUigan agt John C. and James W. Wandell

24 Saine property; Matthew's Chambers agt same 4535

43 00

38; 00

December 31, 1881 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 1221

24 Same property. John A. Miller agt same. . 40 03 24 Same properly. Wm. H. Schermerhorn

agt same 40 37 24 Same property. Wm. H. Clark agt same. . 43 75 24 .Same property. Wm. Storey agi same 40 OJ 24 Same property. James H. Frith agt same. 43 00 24 Same oroperty. Wm. R. Kilbv agt same. . 43 00 27 Second a v. No. 2.S4T, w s, 50 n 120th st.

Oiarlt'.^; Costello agt Joseph Marshal l . . . 135 00 29 One 'lundred and Nineteenth st, n s, abt

225e2dav, 100 ft. front. Hugh O'Neill, agent, agt John H. Babcock 11 84

30 One Hundred and Twenty-seventh st. n s, 375 w 7th av, 50 ft. front. John H. Lyon agt Mrs. Louisa wife of Wm. F. Niebuhr. .37 00

K I N G S COUNTY. Dec. 22 Concord st, s s, 84.2 w Bridge st, 34.2x51.

Burns & Johnson agt E. T. Backhouse and Edward H. Smith, owners, &c $471 96

32 Seventh av, n e cor 9th st. 132x100. Henry McSbane & Co. agt Henry Lansdell, owner, and A. R. & Ralph Robb 841 96

22 Manhattan av. No 569, w s, '2o n Clay st. Joseph Sheppard agt Eliza McGovern, owner, and W. Snowdon 132 00

-e

SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. D e c . NEW YORK CITT.

29 Eighty second st, s s, 215 w Av A, 50 ft. front. John McNerney agt Thomas and John Walker. (Lien filed Dec. 1, 1880). . S400 00

•29 Thirty-third st, Nos. 253 and 254 W., s s, bet 7tli and 8th avs. Rowe & Denman agt Julia Ungrich and R. Remmert. (Sept. 29, 1881) 730 10

30 Forty-fifth st, Nos. 534 to 538, s s, abt 240 e l l th av, 75 ft. front. Edward McGuiness agt Julia Mullally. (?ept. 10,1881) 950 00

30 Forty-fifth st. Nos. 534 to 538, s s, 250 e l l th av, 75 ft. front. Michael Cain agt — Ellis. (Nov. 29, 1881) 1,075 00

K I N G S C O U N T Y . Dec. 24 to 30—inclusive.

Gates av. s s, 100 w Lewis av, 175x100. Christian F. Hommel agt George Nichols, owner, and Joseph E. Vandewater. (Dec! 23,1881) $152 96

Willoughby av, n s, 100 e Lewis av, 200x100. C. F. Hommel agt George Nichols, owner, and Joseph E. Vandewater. (Dec. 33, 1881) ; 710 69

Macon st, s s, 350 w Reid ay, 125x100. C. F. Hommel agt George Nichols, owner, and Joseph E. Vandewater. (Dec. 23,1881)... 67 29

Nostrand av, bet Greene av and Clifton pl. Wm. J. Shannon agt Wm. J. Northridge, owner, and Daniel Odell. (Dec. 5, 1881).. 32 00

Grand st, Nos. 341 and 343. Geo. H. Ritch agt Mary Cooke and Mary Evans, owners, and Peter Hart. (July 16,1881) 36 75

Flushing av, Nos. 1231 and 1233, cor Gardner av. Hinrich Schlagehoff & Bro. agt Herman Gerdes and Jacob Schoch. (Aug. 18, 1831) _

BUILDINaS PROJECTED. NEW YORK CITT.

P l a n 1224—Tenth av, e s, 97 n 73d st, four four-s to ry b rown stone tenements , 20.5x19.11x70, t in roof, i ron cornice; cost, each, | l8 ,000; owners a n d builders. N u t t & McCann, 33 a n d 34 J o h n s t ; ar ­chitects, Berger & Baylies.

P l a n 1285—Washington av, w s, 316 n 169th st, one two-s tory f rame dwelling, 20x32, t i n roof, wooden cornice; cost, $3,600; owner and builder, H e n r y A. Sherwood, Washing ton av, bet 169th and 170th s t s ; archirect , J . Kustner .

P l a n 12^6—One H u n d r e d a n d i l f t y - n i n t h st, n s, 350 e Cour t l and t av, one one-story f rame dwell­ing 38x30, t i n roof, wooden a n d t in cornice; cost, $90 i; owner, E d w a r d Leling, 154th st, nea r E l ton a y ; a rch i tec t a u d builder, J . C. Stichler.

P l an 1237—Seventy-sixth st, Nos. 433 a n d 484 East , t w o four-story br ick tenements , 25x70, t i n roof; i ron cornice; cost, each, $10,100; owner, M a r y McManus, 244 Eas t 79th s t ; builder, P . H. McManus.

P l a n 1-228—Ninth a-v, s e cor 47th st, one four-s torv br ick store a n d tenement , 35x65, g rave l roof, i ron cornice; cost, $20,000; owTier, J o h n Mc­G a r r y , Monroe st, nea r S tuyvesan t av , Brooklyn ; archi tect , T. S. Godwin; builder , no t selected.

P l an 1289—Eighth av, e s, 3.i s 47th st, one four-s to ry br ick store and tenem' t , 85x60, g rave l roof, i ron cornice; cost, $15,000; owiier, a r c h i t e c t a n d builder , same as last

P l a n 1830—Forty-seventh st, s s, 75 e 9th av , one four-story brick tenam' t , 35x39, g rave l roof, i ron cornice; cost, $10,000; owner, a r c h i t e c t a n d builder , same as last.

P l a n 1831—Essex st. No. 41, rear , one two-s tory br ick stable, 85x14, g rave l roof; cost, $600; own­er, Mrs. M. A. Cashman, on premises; builders, Merck & Westphal .

P l a n 1233—Pearlst, No. 330, one fivcrstory br ick s tore a n d lofts, g rave l roof, br ick a n d stone corn­ice; cost, $30,000; owre r , Jackson S. Schultz, 65 Cliff s t ; archi tect , Wm. Kuhles ; builders. Mur­p h y & McGinty.

P l a n 1833—Fifth av . No. 603, one four-story b r i ck and stone dweU'g, 30x84, mansard , slate and t i n roof, i ron a n d stone cornice; cost, $65,000; owner, Wra. P . Draper , 18 W . SOth s t ; archi tect , J . M. Slade; builder, W . G. Slade.

P l an 1834—Houston st. No. 52 W., r ea r , one one-story br ick shop, 35x34, g r aveT roof, br ick cornice ; cost, $1,000; lessee, W m . G, Vander

Boost, Mt. Vernon, N. Y . ; builder , E d w a r d Sorenson.

P l an 138.5—First av . No, 1119, one three-s tory | b r ick stable. 30x70, t in roof, br ick and i ron corn­ice; cost, $3,500; owner, P . T. Wier , 17 E. SSth s t ; archi tect , A r t h u r De Saldern.

P l a n 1336—First av , e s, 49.4 n S3d st, one five-s to ry i ron a n d br ick shop, 34.8x81.6, g rave l or t i n roof, b r ick a n d i ron cornice; cost, $7,000; owner, Charles Siedler, 111 1st st, Je rsey Ci ty ; archi tect , J . B. Snook; mason, no t selected; car­penter , H e n r y Mandeville.

P l a n 1337—One Hundred and Twenty-n in th st, n s, 425 e Sth av, a n d ISOth st, s s, 435 e Sth av, s ix three-s tory b r o w n stone dwellings, 16.8x50, t in roofs, i ron cornices; cost, each, §9,000; own­ers, Samuel H. GriflBn and Y o u n g , 417 Eas t 113th s t ; archi tect ,R. Rosenstock; builder, no t se­lected.

P l a n 1238—East Broadway , No. 39, one five-s tory br ick tenem' t , 26x33, t in roof, i ron cornice; cost, $9,000; owner, Rober t Boyd, 350 Eas t 82ds t ; archi tect , J . H. Valen t ine ; mason, W. Powei-s.

P l an 1339—Eighth av, w s, 50.5 n IS-^d st, two three-s tory br ick stores a n d flats, 35.3x65, and extensions 5x14, t i n roofs, i ron cornices; c»st, each, $10,000; owner a n d builder, J acob J enny , 114 Eas t 110th s t ; archi tects , J . H . Valent ine & Co.

P l an 1340—One H u n d r e d add Twenty- four th st, s s, 300 e Sth av , five four-story b rown stone flats, 20x70, a n d extensions 10x9.4, t in roofs, i ron cornices; cost, each, $ ; owner a n d builder, J ames (jrault, 310 Wes t 53d s t ; archi tect , J . H. Valent ine .

KINGS COUNTY. P l a n 1061—Bond st, w s, 80 n Carrol l st, one one­

s tory f rame store, 20x30, g rave l roof; cost, $300; owner, Mrs. Bran igan , Carrol l st, cor Bcmd s t ; builder, L. BoUmann.

P l a n 1063—Herkimer st, n s, 475 e Bedford av, one three-s tory br ick shop, 80x40, g rave l roof, wooden cornice; cost, $800; owner and buUder, A n d r e w Miller, 15-27 Pacific s t ; archi tect , Amzi HiU.

P l an 1063—Herkimer st, s s, 495 e Bedford av, one three-s tory b r o w n stone dwell 'g, 20x40, t in roof, wooden cornice; cost, $7,000; owner, archi­t ec t i\nd builder, same as last.

P l an 1064—Utica av, e s, 75 s At lan t i c av, seven two-s tory f rame dweil 'gs, 16.8x40, g rave l roof; cost, each, $2,500; owner, Pe t e r SulUvan, Lewis av, cor McDonough s t ; archi tect , Amzi Hi l l ; builder, W . S. Montgomery .

P l an 1065—Gowanus Canal, e s. be t 3d and 2d sts, one one-story f rame lumber shed, 80x30, felt roof; cost, $150; owners, archi tec ts and builders, H. E. F icke t t & Co.

P l an 1066^De K a l b av, s s, be t Fu l ton st and Hudson av, one four-story br ick stable and dwel­ling, 25x96, g rave l roof, i ron cornice; cost, $5,000; owner, J . M. Hor ton Ice Cream Co.

P l a n 1067—Chauncey st, n s, ab t lOO w Pa tchen av, t h ree one-story f rame dweU'gs, 16.8, and 12.6 rear , x 36; cost, each, $3,000; owner, estate A. J u l y , J . G. W a r d , agen t ; archi tect , A. HiU; bmlder , J . G. W a r d .

P l an 1068—Clason av . No. 65, one two-s tory f rame shed, lSx3i , g rave l roof; cost, $200; owner, F . Lyons, J r . , 340>^ Monroe st.

P lan 1069—William st, s s, 175 w V a n B r u n t st, one two-s tory br ick ofiice bui lding, 41x35, g rave l roof, br ick cornice; cost, $4,000; owner . Pioneer I r on Works, Wi l l i am s t ; a rchi tec t , W . B. F r a n k ; builders, P . Carl in & Son and George Damen.

P l a n 1070—Flushing av , s s, 75 w Bremen st, one three-s tory f rame store and tenem' t , '25x40, t i n r o o f ; cost, $2,800; owner, H e n r y Stebing, 30 Montie th s t ; builder, H e n r y Kempf.

ALTERATIONS NEW YORK CITY. Plan 1395—Twentieth st, Nos. 538 and 530 F . ;

one-story br ick extension, 23.9x97, g rave l roof, cost, about , $1,500; owner, a rchi tec t a n d builder, Schoenberg Metal Co.

P l a n 1398—Hudson st. No. 243, chimneys a l tered a n d new chimney, pa r t i t ion removed a n d gi rders p u t i n ; cost, $500; owner, Thomas Love, on premises; buUder, L. Sibley.

P lan l;^97—WUliam st. No. 178, skyl ight in roof; cost, $75; owrner, H e n r y Kete l tas , 37 St. Marks p l ; a rchi tec t , W m . Valter^; builder, A. Rodler.

P l a n 1398—Twenty-ninth st. No. 328 W. rebui ld r e a r wa l l ; cost, $S1S; owner , Henr i e t t a Holzder-ber, e x t r x . , 313 W e s t 2Sth st.

P l a n 1399—Eleventh st, No. 832 S . , one-story br ick extension, 16.6x81, g rave l roof, meta l cor­nice ; cost, $367; owner , archi tect , &c., W m . Upte ­grove, 465 EasD 10th st.

P l a n 1400—Houston st. No. 338 E. , one-story br ick extension, 83x11, t i n roof, me ta l cornice; cost, $50C; owner, George W . Thorne, 132 Wes t 38th s t ; builder, Chris. Lochmann & Moore.

P l a n 1401—3d av, e s, 100 s 16Sth st, raise one­s tory, flat, g rave l roof; cost, $500; owner, H e n r y Zeltner. 3d ay cor 170th s t ; a r ch i t e c t and buUder, Louis Falk.

P l a n 1403—Maiden lane. No. 76 a n d through, to l i b e r t y st, f ro^t a l terat ions , i ron columns, &c . ; cost,'$300'; agent , H. S! E ly , 28 P iue s t ; buUders, F r e e m a n Bloodgood a n d H. M. S n u t h & Son.

P l an 1403—Mercer st. No. 333, add one-s tory; cost, $3,000; owners , Hi tchings & Co., on premises; archi tect , B. W . Warner .

P l a n 1404—Doyer st, No. 4, front a l te ra t ions cost, $100; owner, Rober t G. .Greig, No. 1 Eas t 14th s t ; a rch i tec t , J . B. F rankUn; builders, N Connor & Son.

Plan 1405—Commerce st, Nos. 80 and 33. r epa i r damage b y fire; cost. $3,000; owner, W m . C Herr ick, Albany, N. Y .

P l an 1406—Houston st, No. .53 W. , front and inter ior a l te ra t ions ; cost, $1,000; lessee, W. G. Vande r Roest, Mount Vernon, N. Y . , bui lder E d w a r d Sorenson.

P lan 1407—Fifty-third st. No. 163 E. , ch imney for f ac to ry ; cost, ab t §35(); owner, A m a n d a Fal i ­hee, 149 Eas t 53d s t ; builder, F . Z immermann .

P l an 1408—Fifty-fourth st, n s, 165 e 1st av, add one-.story, also br idge from y a r d to second s tory aud window al tered to door (stable); cost, $4,0i)0; owner, H e n r y Elias, 158 Eas t 7i=t s t ; archi tect , W . Jose ; builder, J o h n L . Weber .

P lan 1409—Montgomery st, n w cor South st, reduced 10 feet, &c . ; cost, §700; owner, W m Crolius, 651 Greene av, Brooklyn; buUders, H o r ­gan & Kurs t .

KINGS COINTY. P lan 776—McKibben st, No. 38. one-story f rame

extension, 20x21, t in roof; cost, $500; owner, Jos. Haslacher, 38 McKibben s t ; a rchi tec t and carpenter , Th. Enge lha rd t ; mason, Geo. Doer-ing.

P lan 777—De K a l b av. No. 106, cor R a y m o n d st, one-story br ick extension, 14 and 8.6, rear , x44; owner, IsabeUa Brown, 441 Sth a v ; buUder, W m . Brown.

P lan 778—Seventeenth st. No. 290, excava te to the depth of 6 feet, build stone foundat ion; cost, §350; owner, Mr. ]3i-ennan, on premises; builder, J . Sorenson.

P l an 779—Manhattan av, 75 s India st, t w o -s tory f rame extension, 22.65«25, t i n roof; cost, $1,000; owner, St. An thony ' s Church, Manha t t an a v ; archi tect , Thos. F . Hough ton ; buUders, J a s . Rooney and J . Doig.

P lan 7 8 0 - A t l a n t i c av , Nos. 1050 and 1052, be­tween Clason and Grand avs, one one-story f rame stable and shed. 33 and 63 on rear , x 140, g rave l roof; cost, $3,000; owner. Es ta te of A . Chichester; a rchi tec t a n d builder, J a m e s McKee.

N O T E S A N D I T E M S .

There has been considerable inqu i ry for E igh th avenue proper ty , west of Centra l Park, wi th in t be last t en days , doubtless occasioned by the proposed change in t h e n a m e of t h a t port ion of the avenue to Cent ra l Pai-k West .

M a n h a t t a n r ea l ty is said to be looking up . P lans a re being prepared for the enlargement

of the Clarendon Hotel a t Sara toga .

MISCELLANEOUS.

BUSINESS FAILURES. Schedule of assets and liabilities filed by assignees

for two weeks ending December 30: Nominal Real

Liabilities. Assets. Assets. Bennell. Raymond J. $-.>0.419 $10,084 $8,863 Bliss, Evehna M 83,8i!6 8 522 Campbell, Joseph. . . 42,824 ,5,.57.3 2665 Dierks, John H 3,408 2,620 r213 Devlin & Joost 2,355 3.354 l'713 Hawkes. Quayle W. 515,025 8,404 6'606 Kohn, Jos., & Co . . . 2.3,069 19,799 13"540 Miller, Ussing & Mil­

ler 17,326 9,287 5 470 Nixon & Haines 39,193 270,920 4 5,36 Rosenheim, Joseph. 3,137 1,996 iVge Rosenberg, Joseph.. 2.610 1,585 '5;!4 Randel & Bruno 6.249 5,517 3.237 Sternglanz, Marcus.. 5,8i9 6,217 '.521 Steuer, Aron 3,601 4,20! 1 951

N. T . ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CREDITORS. Dee.

Bennett, Henry ) 24 Haviland. Spencer C. Vto Mark J. Bennett.

(H. Bennett & Co.) ) 97 Dierks, John H., to Thomas O'Meara. 27 Hoffman, Simon, 2211 3d av, to Samuel Adler

Merritt, Charles F. ) 07 Hender.son, James E. U TTT TT J '^' (Merritt& Henderson, [-toWm.Henderson.

28 John st and 217 6th av.) J Jacobs, Michael 1

27 Jacobs, Abraham M. yto Philip Beniamin (A. M. Jacobs & Bro.))

28 Schumacher, Henry W., to Lawrence H. Hutch son.

Taylor, Walter A. ) 29 Mayher, John U o Thomas W. Harris.

(Taylor & Mayher)) i3

K I N G S COUNTY. D e c . GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS.

• Bartow. Charles E. | Perry. Francis H^ )-to Nicholas J. Fowler. Wheeler, Calvin P.

27 Lambkin, Charles H., to Frank H. Jordan, judgments. See

1222 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. December 31,1881

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

* Under the different headings indicates that a reso­lution 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, December 27,1881. REGULATING. GRADING. ETC.

106th st, from west curb of Madison av to east curb 5th av.t

153d st, from line 60 ft east of 7th av to east line of flrst new av west of 8th av.t

REGULATING, PAVING. ETC.

83d st, from west curb of Sth av to east ciu-b of Boule­vard.t

CURBING, FLAGGING, ETC.

117th st, bet sth and Oth avs.t

PAVING.

45th st, from west walk l l th av to line 11 ft east of east curb 12th av.t

75th st, from east walk 1st av to Av A.t 95th st, from west walk 3d av to line 11 ft east of

Lexington av.t 102d st, from west walk 3d av to line 5 ft east of east

curb Lexington av.t 112th st, intersection of 4th av. t . 112tli st, from line 5 ft west of west curb 4th av to line

5 ft east of east curb of Madison av.t 4th av and 76th sts. bet north and south lines of 76th

st and east and west lines of 4th av.t Sth av, from llOth to 120th st. ) 120th st, from 5th to Mt. Morris av. Vt Mt. Morris av, from 120th to 124ih st .) 10th av. from 72d st to line 10 ft north of north curb

74th st.t 10th av, from north walk of Manhattan st to line 5 ft

north of north curb 130th st.t

MAINS.

Beaver st, bet Broadway and Pearl sts. 1 Frankfort st, bet William and Pearl sts. | Rose st, bet Frankfort and Pearl sts. Cherry st, bet Jackson and East sts. Great Jones st, bet Bowery and Broadway. Greene st, bet West 3d and 8th sts. 23d st, bet Av A and l l th av. West at, bet 10th and Gansevoort sts. 160th st, 450 ft west of 10th av; Croton.t Thomas av, from Kingsbridge road to Grammar

School No. 04; gas.t

FENCING VACANT LOTS.

9th av, both sides, bet 71st and 72d sts. I . 71st st, both sides, bet 9th and 10th avs.) '

I 12 inch }• Croton.

t

STREET RENUMBERED.

EUzabeth st, —.t

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES.

aBFERSES' SALES TO BE HELD AT TBE EXCHANGE SALES ROOM. NO. Ill BROADWAY

Jan . Delancey st. No. 220, n s, 75 e Pitt st, 27x100, five-

story brick store and tenem't, by B V. Harnett. (1st mort., amount due, abt $12,950) 5

44th st, s s. 150 w 8th av, 18x100.4.... . -; 44th St. s s, 168 w 8ih av, 18x100.4, Nos. 312 and I

312}^, two five-story brick stores and tenem'ts f and three-story brick factory in rear J by R. V. Harnett. (Two 1st morts., amount due oneach ,ab t SU,900) 5

Lexington av, Nos. 215 and 217, s e cor 33d st, 50.9x 95, three story brick livery stable, by R. V. Har­nett. (1st mort.. amount due, abt 826,400) 5

Maiden lane. No. 55. n s. 25x100x23.11x92.8, flve-l story stone front (briek) store !

Cedar st. No. 60. s s, 19.11x76.4, four-story brick j store j by E. H. Ludlow & Co. (Partition sale) 5

Rivington st. No. 132. n e cor Norfolk st, 17x78, three-story brick store and tenem't and two-story brick shop in rear, by J. T. Boyd. (1st mort., amountdue, abt $3,100).. 5

Sth av, No. 72, e s, 46 s 14th st, 22x80, three-story" brick store and dweU'g

6th av. Nos. 180, 182, 184 and 186, e 8, 101 n 12th st, 80x100, three four-story brick stores and dweil'gs I

14th st. No. 1-20, new No. 154, s w s . 71.6 s e 7th av, \ 26.6x103.3. four-story stone front dwell'g J by Wm. Kennelly. (Amount due, abt $4.300) 5

soth st. No. 206, s w s, 500 n w 2d av, 20x78, three-story brick dwell'g, by Scott & Myers. Lease­hold. (Amount due, abt $650) 5

14th St. No. 154, s s, 71.6 e 7th av, 28.6x103.3, ^ part, four-story stone front dweU'g, by J . T. Boyd. (Amount due, abt $6,200) 6

61st st, No. CO, s s, 229 e Madison av, 16x100.5, four-story stone front dweU'g, by J. L. Wells. (Amt. due, abt $12,500) 6

KINGS COUNTY. Jan.

Van Brunt st, s e s, 50 n e Delevan st, 25x90, by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 4

18th st, s s, 370.10 e 6th av, 20.10x100, J. Cole, at 389 Fulton st 4

Kosciusko st. n s, 300 w Nostrand av, 25x100, by Cole & Murphv, at 379 Fulton st . 5

33d st, s s, 225 w .5th av, 25x100.2, by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 5

Dean st, s s, 300 e Grand av, 19.10x100, by J . Cole, at 389 Fulton st 6

Lexington av. n s, 225 e Grand av, 50x100. Walworth st, e s. 200 s WiUoughby st, 25x100. 3dst, n s , 66,i w 7th av, 22.2x90 Prospect av, w s, 286 n Greenwood av. 25x150.

by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st '.. 7 Bed Hook lane, s e s , 78.8s wFulton st,25x65, by

Cole & Murphy, a t 379 Fultoast 7

LIS PENDENS, NEW YORK CITY. M I S C E L L A N E O U S S U I T S .

Dec. 1st av, Nos. 1229 and 1231, n w cor 69th st, 46.11x

99.6. Nicholas Schoen agt John H. Selzam: ac­tion for breach of contract of sale; att 'ys, Cul-ver&Wright 24

Stuyvesant st, s s, bet 9th and 10th sts and 2d ) and 3d avs >-

Stuyvesant st, s s, adj above ) Jane M. Leonard et al. agt Sophie Kingsland; ac­tion to set aside deed; att 'y, Valentine Marsh.. . 24

4th av, e s, extdg from a3d to 34th st. W. P. Es­terbrook, Inspector of Buildings, agt New York & Harlem R. R. Co.; notice of violation of building laws; att 'y, Wm. L. Findley 28

34th st, s s, abt 60 e 4th av. Notice as above. Same agt same 28

85th st, s s, abt 350 f 2d av, 2 buildings. Notice as above. Same agt Abraham H. Jonas and Chas. Baxter; same att'y 28

Bowery, No. 220, w s, abt 25x100 ( 3d st, No. 306, s s, 22.7x106 j

Elizabeth Hibbard agt James Q. Dayton et al.; partition; amended notice; att 'y, C. F Swart. . . 30

FORECLOSURE SUITS. Dec

114th st, s s, 100.1 w 2d av. 105x100 11. Foreclosure of mechanics' lien. John P. and Wm. R. Bell agt Robert J. Algie et al.; att 'y, Thos. C. Enne­ver 24

Courtland st, s s, 24 w Church st, 24.9x123. Ann Maria Ward agt Jane A. Smidt et al.; att 'ys, De Forest & Weeks 24

Lorillard st. s w cor Jacob st, 155x100 ( Elizabeth st. s e cor .Jacob st, 184x100 j

Clarence H. Smith and ano.. exrs. of Sarah A. Smith, agt Sophia and James Mills; amended notice: att 'y, Samuel G. Adams 24

85th st, s s, •^80 e 1st av. 20x102.2. Laura Taylor agt Sallie wife of and Louis A. jiyers and Quayle W. Hawkes et al.; att'y, J. C. Connor, J r 24

85th St. s s, 260 e 1st av. 2' xlO^.2. Julia Speir agt Adeline wife of and Morris A. Myers, Quayle W. Hawkes et al.; att 'y, G. M Speir, J r 24

63d st, n s, 75 w 4th av, 125x100.5. Charles T Bar­ney agt John G. Hyatt and Rebecca W. his wife, et al.; att 'y, Edward Patterson 28

Sth av, w s, 27.2 n 82d st, 25x100. Russell Sage agt Eleazer .Hamblen and Nancy E. his wife, et al.; att 'y, Lambert S. Quackenbush 28

56th st, Nos. 77, 79 and 81 E., n s, 50 w 4th av, SOx 67.1. Foreclosure of mechanic's lien. Thomas J, Fitch agt Elizabeth A. Greer et a l . ; att 'y, D. Thurston 28

98th st, s s, 110 e 8d av, 125x100.5. Orlando P. Pot­ter agi Michael Sheehy and Catharine his wife; atty's, Coe & Potter 29

2d av, w s, 52 n l l th st, 25.9x120. Clemence S. B. Fish agt John Bowne and ano., exrs. of R. H. and Emily L. Bowne; att 'y. Frank L. Hall 30

WiUet st, n w s, 100 n e Delancey st, 25xli 0. C, August Schuster agt Peter and Caroline Vetter et al.; amended notice; att 'ys, S. P. & F. H. Cowdrey 30

L I S P E N D E N S , K I N G S COUNTY. Dee.

Ralph st, w s, 125 s Evergreen av, 25x100. John Cass'^ls agt Elizabeth and James Macray, her husband; att 'y, M. P. Beston 24

South 2d st, s s, 25 w l l th st, 25x90. William H. Rodgers, Jr., agt Mary C. Rodgers and Flora Salzi; action for half the consideration money; att'y, Chas. Whelp 24

Livingston st, s s. 306.3 w Nevins st, 18.9x100.9. Charity T. Seaman agt Cath. E. Hoekemeyer and August C. her husband et al.; att 'ys, R. & G. Ingraham 24

39tb st, s s, 100 e 3d av, 25x100 ( 2d av, n e cor 43d st, 50.1x100 \

Frederick Ropke agt W, & M. Kenney and Patrick Murphy; action to adjudge title; att'y, H.E.Teller 28

Sth av, e s, 25.2 n 40th st, 25x100. John P. Morris agt Berhard Winkelmann and Margaret Betz; att 'y, J. P. Morris 29

Madison st, n s, 387.6 w Tompkins av, 18.9x100. Geo. H. Purser agt William L. Vrooman et al.: att 'ys. Allison & Shaw .' 29

Gwinnett st, s s, 342 e Harrison av, 22xll6x22.1x 114.3. Noah Emery agt Frederick Mayer and C. B. Le Baron; att 'y, A. Underhill 29

Hayward st, s w cor Marcy av, 3.')2xlfl0. Edwards Pierrepont agt John Davis et al; att 'y, Wm. B. Davenport 30

Clifton pl, s s, 153 w Franklin av, 18x96.3x18x96.1. Rebecca Payne agt Margaret A. and James Roper; att 'y, Wm. fi. Davenport 30

N. Y. S T A T E

RECORDED LEASED. NEW YORK. P e r

Goerck st, e s, I'lO s Houston st, runs south 100 X north 25 x east.lOO to Mangin st. x south 100 X west 100 X north 26 x west 100 to Goerck st, x north 50; also, Mangin st, e s, 100 s Houston st, 75x100. Elizabeth C. Cornell, Somerville, N. J., to Isaac N. Wa­terbury, Darien, Conn.; 10 years, from May 1,1882

Greenwich st. No. 265. John G. H. Ahren, Brooklyn, to Henry C. Opitz; 10 years, from May 1,1882; subject to lease now or part of premises to H. A. Urban

Laight 8t, No. 76, store, basement and dweU'g. John L. Jewett to Michael Byrne and WU­liam E. KdsUy; 3 years, from May 1,1882...

North WiUiam st, No. 14, furniture and fix­tures, bar, &c. Henry Orange to John Curtis; 1 year, from Sept 1, 1881

37th St. Nog. 222 and 224. Epenetus B. Kellogg to Emil Ney; 2 1-12 years, from Jan. 1. 1882

39th st, No. 353 W., store, cellar and 2d floor. Richard Mock to Hermann Joreshof; 4% years, from Aug. 1,1881

1st av, n w cor i2th st, store and three rooms. 2d floor. Norah Kent to Martin and James Mackey; 5 years, from May 1,1881.. . .

1st av. No. 1090. Ann Cronin to Samuel Kauf-mim; Syears, from Feb. 1,1882.

DUTCHESS COUNTY. M O R T G A G E S .

Betz, F X—A C Harris, East Fishkill $500 Cassell, N, La Grange—G W Jarret t 500 Dolzert. J W, Fishkill—S A Westcott 150 Prout, L H, Fishkill—L Tompkins 1,400 Wait, A, Dover—J H Millard 50

CHATTEL MOBTGAGES. Stindine, E—G Law, horses and harness 140 Vaughn, T—J Myers, horses and harness 2*25

JUDGMENTS. Howell, W, and W Coddington—T H Skidmore. 496 Jacobs, R A—H C Bowen 45 Lasher, W H and S, G A Milham and R Potts—

Saugerties National Bank 135 Potts, R. G A Milham. and J E Moore—Sauger­

ties National Bank 77 Pells, A M—H A Crapser 906 Webb, J E , Red Hook—C Gross 130 Westervelt, W - J McLean 379 WiUiams, A—N Lefever 204

year

$1,800

5,600

700

3,400

1,500

1,000

876

1,650

ORANGE COUNTY. MORTGAGES.

Armstrong, Lewis—Margaret J Squires, Middle-town

Bennett. Wm S — Middletown Savings Bank, WallkiU

Casey, Catherine — Jonas Williams, &c, exr, Newburg

Collins, Michael—C C Luckey. Mt Hope Conkling, David L—W S Rumsey, Middletown.. De Witt, Wm H—Edgar Pinchot, Port Jervis Huyler, John J—C M Edmonston, Middletown.. Moore, John F, and Wm Lahey—Ben j W Brad­

ley, New Windsor McGaharen, Michael—Barney Farley, Monroe.. Moran, Michael—J B Tuthill, Chester Oakley. Jacob K R—C F Brown, guard, Newburg Whigam, Charles E—Sarah Whigam, Montgom­

ery JUDGMENTS.

Burke, William—Ira M Corwin Carr, Ann E—Benjamin C Woodward Field, Charles M, John J Morris, William G Fen-

nor, Richard Field and Aaron Field—Wil­liam H Jackson

Green, Albert—Charles L Jessup Jewett. Hugh J, receiver,—Frank Abbott King, Mia,ry—John E McKneally Kopberger, Fred—Rebecca E Brown Moores, Joseph A—George W Venable Norris, Egbert J—Catharine Norris Rumsey, WiUiam E, and Fairfield Rumsey—

William B Knapp Terwilliger Margaret—Ephraim Shay Keener, Charles—Cyrus O David Toory, Cornelius, Ebenezer B, and J a m e s - First

Nat Bank of Middletown Van Fleet, Ben jamin—George Sayers Welling, William R—Gilbert D Ryerson Same same

$2,000

400

500 2,400 1.150 2,000 300

1,000 400 350

1,500

2,150

532 27

2,072 156 18 f9 77 112 814

295 14 25

162

SCHENECTADY. C O N V E Y A N C E S .

Clute, Christiana—J Vemon et al, Rotterdam.. . $1 Freligh, Mary C—C D Sleeter, Ferry st, Isc Ward 850 Gilgallon, M—G Van Dyck, North Romeyn st, 3d

Ward 1,786 Rector, Wm—Tho B H T & Western Railway Co,

Glenville 1 Reed, Krederick—H Talmadge, Moyston st, 4th

Ward l ,&c Snell. Mary H—John W Buys. Rotterdam 750 Wyatt, J T—The B H T & Western RaUway Co,

GlenvUle 2,156 MOBTGAGES.

Fisher, R A—R Fuller, Rotterdam 300 Stevens, Matilda M—F C Stevens, Chapel st, 4th

Ward 500 Vernon, John—W H Frame, Rotterdam 300

JUDGMENTS. Fredericks, B S—Robert Furman 45 Hart, Patrick, city—Isaac C Shuler 85 The N Y C & H R R R C o - R Y Wendell et al, as

admrp, &c 1,362

ULSTER COUNTY. MOBTGAGES.

Dare, Emma C—Clemence Wygant. Marlborough$l,100 Lounsberry. Ephenutis—Geo B Childs, Ellen­

ville. . . 1,000 Owen, Samuel J—G W Lawson, Marlborough... 1,000 Schoonmaker, Thos B—Albert T Schoonmaker,

Rochester 500 Stoutenburgh, Ruth A—Hannah C PoUey, Ro­

sendale 1,075 JUDGMENTS.

Decker, J Dubois, by assig nee—Cyrenus Krone gjj ^ ] ^ " 7Q

De Graff," Neiiey—Ulster Co'Sav 'fnst.!.'."!!.".'!!.'.' 377 Feeny, Byron—Patrick Larkin 36 Frost. Jasen W—Henry Fluchener 26 Glancey, John—John Muldoon 26 Hasbrouck, John W—Frank M Ackerman 279 Hulse, Charles E—Wm H Lyons 413 Smith, James—^Daniel D Acker et al 385 Schoonmaker, Alva^-Rufus Snyder 59 Van Tassell, Alfred—Andrew Brodhead, hy exr 134

NEW JERSEY. ESSEX COUNTY.

CONVEYANCES. Aiiderson, John F—Harvey J Anderson, Orange

st ; . . . nom Same ^Lathrop Anderson, Broad s t . . . . . . . . nom

December 31. 1881 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 1223

Anderson. Harvey J—John F Anderson, Broad . ,st nom

Anderson, Lathrop—same. Broad st nom AUen, Charles—Warren Ackerman, Plume s t . . . $2,850 Ayliffe. Mary V—Hugh B Thistle, E Orange. . . . 720 Baldwin, WiUiam A—Albert E Pruden, Bank st. 1,250 Betz, Fredrich—Peter Gephard Ehret, Magazine „ St. . 1,800 Bowne, John H—Melville Kinne, l l th st 6,500 Campbell, Frank H—Elias Wilkinson, Montclair nom

Same——same. Ferry and Monroe sts nom Condit, Albert P—John H Stiles, Orange 2,600 Condit, Ira H—Edward White. Orange 400 Crowell, C R—Owen Flanagen. Milburn 50 Coudet, Theodore—Catharine O'Rourke, Orange 9,100 CroweU. Charles R—Jas Copleton, Milburn 20 Davis, Mary E—Catharine Davis, New st nom Doyle, Bernard—Lewis B Heath, Hunterdon st. 400 Duff, WiUiam M—Hugh BThistle, E Orange. . . . . 3,500 Ehret, Peter G (lease for life)—Gebhart and Eliz­

abeth Ehret, Magazine st nom Emig, Daniel L—Maigaret White, Crittenden st. 4,760 McEntee, Jas F—Michael McEntee, Jr . S Orange 2,500 Farley, John T—Mary E Kernaghan, High st

and Central av 18,000 GaUagher, Hugh—Margaret Brady, Montclair... 400 Goddy, Thomas—Mary E Morrisou.' Montclair... 330 Gould, Joseph P—Thomas Gould, Caldwell 200 Harrison, Caleb G—Thomas Gould, Caldwell . . . 450 Heinemann, Max—Ferdinand Kannebecker, Hol­

land st 1,400 How, Mary K—Hannah MandeviUe, Plane st 2,500 Joralemon, Samuel—Peter Lee, Verona 55 Kernaghan, Mary E—John 'I Farley, '^linton 800 Knight, Azariah L. et al—John S Richards, East

Orange 16,250 Kinne, MelviUe^Mary Low, Eleventh st 6,000 Lister, Alfred—Henry Mueller. Bowery st 3,000 Lewis, WiUiam M—Elisha BuUer, Jr , Tichenor st 4,400 Lenoir, Eugene L—David H James et al. Liberty

st 5,500 Lenoir, Eugenie Louise same nom Leclos, Paul—William S. HUyer, Market st 440 Lindsley, Charlotte E—A M Mathews, East

Orange 2,151 Long, Margaret—Frank Dolmer, Bedford st 625 McCabe. Francis—John F Farley, High and

Nesbitt sts 22,500 McEntee, Jr , Michael—Henry Goerdes, South

Orange 220 Mutual Homestead Association—Joseph Kloss,

Clinton 285 Mayer, S, et al—R Strauss, Broome st 6.000 Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co—Charles Brown,

Bruce st 1,600 Myer, Hubert V W, exr—Andrew L» massena,

Jr , West Park st 4,000 Newark Savings Inst— Caroline Marchbank,

BelleviUe 1,750 Palmer, Frederick A—James G Barnet, Rich­

mond st nom Palmer, Frederick A—Benjamin Atha et al,

Fairmount av nom Rpeve, Geo W—WiUiam E Gentzel, Milburn 150 Reid, Thomas—Joseph Neidmyer, Magazine st. 300

Same August Henie. Magazine st 600 Reilly, Chas H, assignee—Chas F UnderhUl,

Franklin nom Ramisch, Magdelena—Thomas Byrnes, Orange. 617 Reeve, Oliver- J R A Williamson. Milburn 150 Schumacher, Christopher—John C Welch, Fre­

linghuysen av 3,000 Spencer, BenJHmin and Tilly—John and Caro­

line Obner, Clinton 2,000 Smith, WiUiam R—George Dean, Bruce st 1.750 Stiles, John H—Matilda H Winans, Orange nom Thistle, Hugh B—Marie Ida Wesharr, E Orange 4,200

Same Mary V Ayliflfe, E Orange 720 Same WiUiam M Duff, E Orange 8,240

Terry, Daniel T—James H Crane, Montclair 9,0o0 Truesdell, Warren N—Elias Wilkenson. Newark

and Montclair nom Underhill, Chas F—The Underhill Manufactur­

ing Go, Franklin 25,000 Van Rensselaer, S V C—Cordelia Jenkins, Clin­

ton 1,800 Van Rensselaer, S V C—Winsor B French, Mont­

clair 500 Van Rensselaer, S V C—Henry Koch, Bruce s t . . 1,000

Same Anna Stern, Milburn 490 Same American Ins Co, South Orange av . . 1,000 Same Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co, Bruce st. 1,400 Same same, East Orange 1,800 Same Minard Coeyman, Belleville 877 Same—-Frederick T Johnson, Austin st 2,500

Wharton, John—Philip Roth, Market st nom Warren, Chas E—Lizzie J Wilkens, Franklin 750 Wisharr, Marie Ida — Hugh B Thistle, East

Orange 4,200 Winans. Matilda H—John H Stiles, Orange.. . . nom Ward, WiUiam A, et al—Frank E Ward, Ward

st 200 MORTGAGES.

Allen, Frank B—Edward Menzel, Clinton AylifEe. Mary V—Fred H Smith, Jr , E Orange.. Banta, Chas W—Geo H WiUis, Orange Blewitt, Patrick—Richard C Boise, Fillmore s t . . Brown, Charles—Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co,

Bruce st Brown, John J—WiUiam H Perry, Franklin Bogenhard, Christian—WiUiam Ridler, Barbara

St. BurriU, Georgie W—Cornelia Graham, High st. CaldweU, RebeccaP—Henry Dike, Montclair... Duff, Wm M—Hugh B Thistle, E Orange Duff, William M—Hugh B Thistle, East Orange. Fitzsimmons, Bernard—Benj W Tucker, Elm st. Grass, Isaac—Firemen'sins Goof Newark, Bald­

win st Gray, Patrick—Samuel S Doughty, First st Khoneg, Henry—Half Dime Sav Bank, Orange.. Jackson, James M—Anna G Thorp, East Orange Jenkins, Cordelia—Henrietta R Pennington,

Clmton ; Madden, Dominick—People's Building & Loan

Assoc, Eighth av McNaughton. Edw—Caroline B Low, Gouverneur

st Mueller, Henry—Alf red Lister, Bowery st Matthews, A M—Charlotte E Lindsley, Orange.. McChesney, Robert—Orange Sav Bank, Orange. MandeviUe, Hannah—Henry Smith, Plane s t . . . .

Marchbank, Caroluie—Newark Sav Inst, Belle­vUle 1,150

Obner, John—Lilly M Spencer, Clinton 200 Reeve, Frederick-Martin Vanderhoof, 27 Cherry

st 150 Seaver, Sarah A C—Mary R Denman, Milburn.. 4,000 Stiles, John H—Sarah G Polhemus, Orange 750 Smith, Abraham—Merchants' Ins Co of Newark,

Elm st 600 Wisharr, Marie I—Hugh B Thistle, East Orauge. 2.000 Wisharr, Marie I—Hugh B Thistle, East Orange. 1,421 Weber, Jacob—Firemen's Ins Co ot Newark,

Broome st 600 Winans, Matilda H—Sarah G Polhemus, Park st. 750

CHATTEL MOETGAGES. Andrews, Bertha L, 15 Bank st—F N Van Em­

burgh, stock and fixtures 400 Applegate, Richard R, 18 Walnut st—Edwin H

Stonaker, tools 100 Burgisser, Henry, 267 Orange st—PhUip Bur-

gesser. horse, wagons, harness 400 Cohrs, Frederich, Orange—B Livingston, Jr ,

house furniture, saloon fixtures 827 Fleuchans, Franz, 124 Jackson st—David Mal-

thie, house furniture 146 Graham, Mary D, Bloomfleld—Thomas Graham,

houFe furniture, library.'. 700 Jackes, Herman T, Bloomfleld—W E Doremus,

mare, milk wagon, &c 2.50 Kahn & Monthuy, 66 Hayes st^Catharine West-

leaf, boUer, 37 frames, Ac 100 Linnett, W M, 136 Orchard st—H A Hall, bottles 500 McDavitt, John, West Orange—Geo D RandeU,

buggy and house furniture 486 Sutphen, John M, Montclair—Theron A Dore­

mus, house furniture 62 Thatcher, John J, Caldwell—Henry Walker,

wagon, cows, &c 700 TiUyer, James W, l l th street—Benj Van Cleef,

engine and boiler 500

HUDSON COUNTY.

320 2,000 4.000 1,000

1.000 100

1,000 6,500 2,500

945 1,800 1,000

1,200 700 350

2,000

3.000

1,200

2,00 3.00 2,00„ 8.00^ 2,00

CONVEYANCES.

Ayres, Theodore—J M Bonsall, J City $1,000 Brookes, Susan A—Tha National Docks Railway

Co, JC i ty 11,687 Buchanan, L F, and Anna A Garrison, heirs of

Mary F Buchanan—R Buchanan, J City nom Cullen, Edward—J Shannahan et al, J City 2,000 Daly, MyrliUa H—Carr & Hobson, Bayonne 1,763 Dudley, W E—Anna M Meyding, J City. 1,500 Dudley, W E—Mary Zwernemann. J City 1,800 Hopkins, John—D J Hogg, Hoboken nom MuUone. Michael, exr of Michael and Mich­

ael and Cathariue. and John O'Neill et al, by Sheriff—L Abbett, J City 1.000

Newkirk, G M, et al, by Sheriff—The Mutual Benefit Life Ins Co, J City 4,000

Oliver, D W—The National Docks Railway Co, J City 24,536

Oliver, M W—Sarah E Young, J City 18,000 Oliver, D W—The National Docks RaUway Co.. 10,148 Oliver, M W, by trustee—Sarah E Young, J City 18,000 Pindar. E M—C W Peck, J City 600 Peacock. Eliza J., Emmeline F Fisher and I H

Peacock, heirs of E I Peacock—Sarah J Hannah, Bayonne 50

Reubell, Julia C, by trustee—Ambrosine Ingle­son, Hoboken 800

Rehberger, Dominick—F J Schott, J City 40 Rehberger, Dominick—F J Schott, J City 40 Ross, Alexandei —M Cullen, J City 900 Roe, C J—A A Thompson, J City 5 Sackett. Davis & Co, by trustees—J E Andrus.. . 5.250 Shotwell, John, by exr—C F Mattlage, Hoboken 5,600 Van Vorst, JuUa—M Tierney. J City 6,000 Vile, 11 - W H Danielson, North Bergen 1,800 Vreeland, Dorcas—P Gennwan, J City 300 Winfleld. C R—J W Force. J City nom Young, Sarah S—D W Oliver, J City S.OOO

Same same, J City nom Same The National Docks Railway Co 17,666

MORTGAGES.

Greenfield, H a r r y - H Hahn etal . , Harrison, 3 years 1,400

Harman, Richard—D M Koehler, 1 year 390 Meyding. Anna M—W E Dudley, 3 years 600 Mackey. J P—M Foster, 3 years 1500 MitcheU, F W—Exr. of J Tonnele. 3 years 500 Shanahan, James—E Cullen, 5 years 750 Tierney, Myles—Julia Van Vorst, 1 year 2,000

Same same, 1 year 2,000 Same same, 1 year 2,000

The National Docks Railway Co—D W Oliver, 1 year 16,357

Same same, 1 year 11,727 Same Susan A Brookes. 1 year. 7.758 Same Sarah E Young. 1 year 6,765

WHliard, Caroline H—Cecelia Bassie, Bayonne, 2 years 3,500

Young, Sarah E—D W Oliver, 5 years 9,000

CHATTEL MOBTGAGES.

Brandhorst, Edmund, Hoboken—DG Yuengling, Jr , saloon 200

Glennon, Thomas—H Glennon, horse, wagon. &c 176 McArdle. Patrick—Patrick O'Halloran, saloon

and furniture 1,000 Post, Egbert, and Egbert. Jr, North Bergen—W

J Danielson. 75 gross bottles, 300 boxes, soda water wagon 563

Vincentz, Louis, Hoboken—J Horsman, Hudson Co Pie Bakery, horses, pie wagons, bakery.. 556

WUliams, Wm—Catharine Weber, furniture 200

BILLS OF SALE.

Sherman. Michael—F Sherman, saloon and fur­niture 100

JUDGMENTS.

Brady. Garret—J Donworth 63 Finsch, Herman—J Roberts $6 and costs Kieswetter, Louis—G Grob 50 L^nch. Michael and Catharine—C F Krause 48 StillweU, John, and Patrick O'Boyle—J J and

PeterDonneUy 5

PASSAIC COUNTY. HOBTQAGES.

Bunn, Arthur—Pat Sav Inst, Wayne T'p $3,500 Brickman. Mary—J T Gould, exr. Atlantic st 800 Brady. Walter—J D Fish, Acqackanonk T'p 4,000 Christie, C A—G Planten, Matlock st BOO Doherty, Mary—Graham & Co, Preakness road. 500 Donley. John—W Pierce. East Sth st 200 Eagin, Patrick—J Tome, Acquackanonk T'p 6.000

Same same, Acquackanonk T'p 5.500 Same same, Acquackanonk T'p 6,000

Fox, Chns tophe r -£ Merselis, Acquackanonk T'p 500

Hough, James—J Ackerman, Hamburg av 500 Hopper, Sarah—E Potter, North Main st 500 Keller. George—E Kip. MarshaU st 1,600 Kidd, John—G Beesley, New st 1,700 Page. Samuel—Society for Useful Manu'fs,

Govenor st 150 Pawelskie, EUen—Mut B & L Assoc, Paterson st 1,500 Vanderbek & Strink—M Vandam, North 3d s t . . . 800 WeUs, C J—Society for Useful Manu'fs, West

14th S t . . . . . 150 CHATTEL MOBTGAGES.

Bowman, M L, Paterson—R A Westervelt, 1 piano 150

DuUegar, Fred, Passaic—W C Andruss, gro­ceries 510

Humphreys, R G, Passaic—H T Van Iderstine, wheelright tools, &c. 850

Pat Dyeing & Finishing Co, Paterson—J Bell, finishing machinery 5,C00

Ryerson, Francis. Paterson—W E Spear, fum. . . 560 Van Wagoner, J A, Paterson—E Emiey; 2 horses 86 Wilkinson, W G, Paterson—Katz Bros, bar room

fixtures 176

U 13 13

3OO0

MARKET QUOTATIONS. Our figures are based upon cargo or wtaolea&le valu

ations in the main. Due aUowance must therefore be made for the natural additions on jobbing and retaU parcels.

BRICK. Cargo afloat Pale "PM. f4 25 ^ 4 76 Jerseys 7 85 © 7 75 Up-Rivers 7 50 ^ 8 00 Haverstraw "av . 2ds 825 © 8 5 0 Haverstraw Bay, Ists 8 62}^© 8 75 Favorite brands ^ © Bollow Fire Clay Brick 9 00 ® 9 26

rRONTS. Croton and Croton Points—Brown 9 M.l l l 00^ Oroton " " —Dark 18 00® Oroton " •• —Ked 12 00® PhUadelphia 30 OOa Trenton 28 00® Baltimore 40 00® Clark's Ottawa White 25 00®

Yard prices 50c. per M higher, or. with delivety added, $2 per M for Hard 8'>d 93 per M for front Brick. For deUvery add $5 o.. PbUaaelpbia, Trenton *nd Ottawft. and So on Baltimore.

FIBEBBICF WelBh 28 00 Engl ish . SS 00 Silica. Lee-Moor 30 00 SUica, Dinas 60 00 Vmerican, No. 1 35 00 American, No. 8 27 60

CEMENT. Rosendale « bbl. 91 40 Portland. Saylor's American 8 85 Portland (EnuUsh) 2 60 Portland Lafarge 3 40 Portland K. B. & S 2 90 Portland Burham 8 5 Portland Dyckerhoff 8 75 LimeofTeU 8 30 Luneof TeU ^ ton 15 00 Boman * bbl. 8 75 Keene's & Martin's coarse 6 00 Keene's £ Martin's flne 10 50 IRON,

Duty.—Bar, 1 to l ^ c . 9 Tb; Railroad, 70c. 9 lOOIb Boiler and Plate, 1 ^ . K Tb; Sheet, Band Hoop and ScroU, IH to l ^ c . V Tb; Pig. f7 « t o n ; Polished Sheet 3c. 9Ut ; Galvanized. S^c. 9 lb; Scrap Cast, $6 9 ton ' Scrap Wrought, 98 # ton—aU less 10 per cent. No Bar Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad val. Fig. Scotch, Coltness « ton |26 50® 27 00 P Scotch. Glengamock 25 00® Pig. Scotch, EgUnton 23 50® Pig. American. No. 86 UO® Pig American, No. 2 24 00® Pig. American. Forge 22 50® BAR—Common. l z9^ to6x] f la t 11^ to 6xJ4 ahd 5-16 flat 1

and l><z^ and 5-16 flat ( ^ round and square .. . — ® V| and 9-16 round and square ®

BAB—Reflned—

® ® ® & ® ®

® ® ®

i ® «t ® ® ® ® ®

30 00 88 00 40 00 65 00 40 00 35 00

, 2 50 8 00 3 65 3 00

3 15 250 18 00 3 25 6 50

—

25 60 24 00 87 00 85 00 24 00

Store pr ice. ® 8.7

® 8.9 8.8 8.9

lx.% to 6x1 flat @ 1 to 6x]^ and 5-16 flat ® ) to 2 round and square ® 3>^ t o 8 ^ round and square. . ® '{to 3}^ round and sauare ® 8 ^ to 4 round ® 4 | | to 4V round ® 4 ^ t o 5 r o u n d 4.3 ® Kodo—3-Mrail-16 round and square . . 3.0 ® Ovals—Half ovalsandhalf rounds . . . 3.4 ® Banrla_1 to 6 X ; M 6 No . 18 3.4 ® Hoop ^ to 1 ^ and UD.. 3.9 ® Horse Shoe-- | ix% to J6x% ® Scroll 3.6 ® Angle iron ® •T'^iron 4.8 ® V^rought Beams 3.9 ®

8.9 3.1 8.9 3 1 3.3 3.6 3.9 4.4 4.9 4.9

6 9 8.4 6.8 3.4 Hi 4

common Sheet. American.

Nos. 10 to 16 V lb.. . .®4 Nos. 17to20 ®4J^ Nos. 21 to84 ....@4%

Nos. 85 to 26.. Nos. 87 to 96..

. . .®5

. . . ® ^

R. G. American

4 ^ ® 5 ..:.&6H . . . . ® 6U . . . &B9i

T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD,

Galvanized, 14 to 20. 21 to 24. 25 to 26. 27

• " 28 ..

B . B .

9.10®. 9.75®.

10.40®.

2d quaUty 6.60®.. 7.15®.. 7.70®.. 8.25® .

Patent planished 9 T6 A, 12c; B. lO^i RaUs American s teel . . . , 60 00 ® 63 00 Rails. Americau iron . . . ; 46 00 ® 50 JO

LABOR. Ordinary, per day 82 t7i'®2 50

3 50®4 00 4 00® 4 ro® 4 00@4 50 3 00®3 50 3 0G®3 50 2 00®

@ 1 25 ® 1 40 ® 1 15 @ 1 35

35® 28® 3 ® 25® 23® 18® 24& 33® 25® 25® 38® 28®

* 43® ," 15®

20 00® 17® 16® 1!® 40®

15 00® 60 00® 25 00® 45 00® 48 00® '5 00®

115 00®

.3f 30 32 28 •iR 20

6 35

26 40 80 45 16

25 0(1 . 18

17 20 44

65 00 30 00

no on 62 00 40 0

125 1) 65 00® 100 00

Masons, Plasterers. " Carpenters, " . . . . Plumbers, " . . . . ; : . . . Painters, " Stone-setters" . . . . . . . . . . . . : ,

L.ATB—Cargo rate . . . fff'M LIME.

Rockland, common . Roekland, finishing.... — -— State, common, cargo rate . .«g bbl. • State, flnishing 1 25 Qround , . 1 10

Add 25c. to above flgures for yard rates. LUMBER.

Prices for yard delivery, average run of stocl AUowance must be made on one side for special con­tracts, and oh the other for extra selections. Pine, very choice and ex. dry, <» M ft. 960 00® 870 00 Pine.good 55 00® 60 00 Pine, shipping box 2100® 22 50 Pine, common box IS 00® 20 OC Pine, common box, % 16 00® 18 00 Pine tally plank, IM.lOin., dres'd ea. ' 44® 50 Pine, taUy plank, l i l , 2d quaUty Pine, tally planks. 1J4. culls. Pine, tally boards, dressed, good Pine, tally Doards, dressed, common. Kne, atrip boards. cuUs, dressed.. . . . Pine, strip boards, merchantable. . . . ' Pine, strip boards, clear Pine, strip plank, dressed clear Spruce boards, dressed Spriicei'plank, l»^ incn, each Spruce, ;plank, 2 inch, each — Spruce -plank, l^ in . , dressed Spriice"plank,' 2in., dressed SprucewaU strips . . : . . . Spruce timbei* ^ M f t. Hemlock boards each Hemlock joist, 25^ x 4 Hemlock joist, S x 4 Hemlock joi-st, 4 x 8..I,.-. P?h good.. . : . . . . « Mft. Oak 60 00® Maple, eull..' Slaple, good Chestnut. . . . ; Cypress, 1,1]4, 2 and 2 ^ in . . . 'Black Walnut, good to choice.' Black Walnut, % •. Black Walnut, solected and stosoned 150 00® 175 00 Black Walnut coimters ^ ft. 22(f>i 28 Black Walnut, x5 I'lO 00® 160 00 Black Walnut, 6x6 150 00® 160 00 61-ick Walnut, x? . . . . . . : • . . . 175 00® 180 00 Black Walnut, 8x8 .". 175 00® 18U 00 Cherry, wide. ^ M ft. luo 00® 12J Ou Cherry, ordinary 60 00® 80 00 WLitewood, inch 45 00® 50 00 Whitewood, %m 35 00® 40 00 Whitewood, % panels :. 45 • 00® 50' GO Shingles, extra shaved pine, ISin. ^ M 5 00® Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in 3 75® Shingles, extra sawed pine. 18in • 4 00® Shingles, clear sawed pine, I6in;. ? 75;$ Skingles, cypress, 24 X 6 18 00® Shingles, cypi-ess, 20 x 6 10 00® YeUow pine dressed flooring.^ M ft. 30 00® YeUow pine girders. . ; . . 32 50® Locust oosts, 8ft ^ in. • 18® Locust posts, 10ft ...."..- .. • 24® Locust posts, 12ft. . . . . . . ' . .. 29® Chestnut posts ^ ft. 3®

Cargo rates 10 per cent. oft. PAINTS AND OILS.

Chalk block . . . . ^ ton Chalkinbbls ^ lOOtt Chinaclay: . . . . ¥ ton Whiting, gilders. &c .... Whiting, common Ott Paris white, E n g . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ tt Paris white, American Lead; white, American, dry Lead. white.American, in oUpure Lead, English, i5.B. in oil Lead', red, American Litharge. American.. . . . . . . . . Litharge, Enghsh Ochre, French, dry Venetian red, American Venetian red. English .; . Tuscan red, English Turkey red, Enghsh Indian red • • VertnUion, Am. Lead VermiUon. Englisn Carmine. American, No. 40 Ohrome, vellow, in oil..- . . . Orange Minera l— Paris green Sienaa, raw (American) Sienna, Italian lump. . . ; Sienna, Italian powdered Lfmber, American raw & powd'd Lrmbei-.TuVkey, lump Umber " powder Drop Black. Enghsh Drop Black, American Prussiau blue Ultramarine blue . . ; . . . 'Ihrome green .. uxide zinc, American ' >xide zinc, E'rench, V M G S Oxide ziuc. French V M R S

P O P S T E R PARIS Liuty.- 20 Per cent. ad. val. qu calcined; lump, free Oalciued, ordinary city $ b b l . 1 30 ® 140 Oalcineu, city casting — 1 55 ® 165 Oalcined, city superflne 1 76 ® 3 CO

88 00 30

12 00 65 50

1 25 90

®

6 00 4 00 5 OO • 4 0 0 '

80 00 12 00 40 0 I 40 00

20 25 34

m i2 25

35 •22 00

75 55

8 00 1 00

7 • ®

m iim 1 M

16 18 ® 4 ^ ® 11^® 55 ®

4 00 18 ® 16 @ 81^®

7 @ 1^@

4H® 10 @ 10 @ 30 ® 8 ®

10

S L A T E . DeUvered a t New York Purole rooflng slate . $ square. 85 00 ® 86 25 jlreenslate 5 00 (a> 6 00 Etedslate 9 00 ® 10 00 Black slate, Pennsylvania (at Jer-

seyCity) 8 50 © 4 50 STONE.-Cargo rates, delivered at New Yorx.

Amherst freestone,in rough ^ Cft. No. 1 81 00 ® 8

Amherst do do ^ C ft No. 2 85 ® 95 imhers tNo. 1 Ught drab ^ C ft . . . 80 ® 95 Berlin freestone, in rough 75 ® 1 00 Berea freestone, in rough 75 ® 1 00 Brown stone, Portland. Ot 1 00 ® 135 Brown stone, BeUeville, N. J 1 00 © 1 35 Qranite, roagh. . 60 ® 126 Canaan marble. . .. 1 25 ® 150 Carlisle (Corsehill) Scotch, oer f t . . ® 1 00 Dorchster, N. B., stone, "rough,

9 f o o t a 1 no Uay of Fundy, Wood Point, brown 1 00

" Mary'a " " 1 00 " " olive.. 1 00

NATIVE STONK. Common buUding stone $ oad i 00 ® 8 00 Base stone, 2i^ft. in length. # lin. ft 40 ® . 0 Baase stone 3ft. in lengheth 50 ® 60 Base stone, 3i^ft. in Ingth 70 ® 80 Base stone, 4ft. in length 75 ® lOO Base stone, 4^ft. in length 1 00 ® 185 Base stone, 5ft. in length I a 5 ® 160 Basestone 6ft. in length 2 50 ® Z Of

"SJOLDERR. Halfandhalf 16 ® Extra 15 (a, iBW No. 1 . . . I3i^a 13M

TIN PLATES.—Duty. 11-lOc. ?8 ft I C. charcoal. 10x14 sp box 86 50 ® 86 75 LC.coke 10x14 . 5 75 ® 6 25 LX. charcoal, 10x14 8 25 ® 8 50 L C. charcoal, 14x20 6 50 ® 6 75 L X, charcoal, 14x20 8 85 ® 8 50 L C. coke, 14x20 6 75 ® 6 25 I. 0. coke, teme, 14x20 5 s 5 ® 6 37 C. «:harcoal, terne.L 14x20 5 37 ® 6 00

ZINC, Duty, sheet, 9 ft, 8J)6c. sheet iask y ft. 7 ^ a 8

wer 8H® 9

BUILDEES' SUPPLIES. Patent Metallic Skylights, Ventilators, &c.

MAirOFACTUBED SOLELY BY

BICKELHOUPT BROS. 2 1 8 TV. 3 7 t b S T R E E T , N . H,

Send for Hlustrated Catalogue.

D U F F Y B R O T H E R S ,

NO. 1842 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK.

STAINED CLASS. A K i i l b l i U Hand Book.)

& DECORATIVE, For Door ?anels. Window

Screens. FanUghts. &c.

J.&R.Lamb,o«™f„e:st. 6tb Av. Cars pass the Door.

BUIJUOBKS' N O T E S O I S C O U N T E D A T very low rates, single name or endorsed.

C. B. LK BARON, Banker, 35 Nassau Street

iMPROVED

DUMB WAITER, C A R N O N ' S P A T E N T .

Remains Stationary at any point, empty or loaded, without being f ast-

ly ened ADAPTED FOB

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 H o u s e s ,

l i i g b t W o r k i n F a c ­t o r i e s , a n d f o r I n ­

v a l i d H ^ a i t e r s .

^P~IUustrated Catalogue, with fuU particulars, upon application.to

BUTLER & CONSTANT SOLB AGENTS,

8 7 C b a m b e r a S t . , JHevr Y o r k .

BUILDEBS' SUPPLIES. JOHN R. GRAHAM,

M A H O G A N Y C A B I N E T ^V^OODS.

Sa-nr M i l l a n d Y a r d . SOth. s t r e e t a n d l l t b A v e n u e , Ne iv Y o r k .

Telephone call Spring 287.

A C R O U T E R ,

CARPENTER A]?fD BTJILHEB,

155 "West BroadATvav. Special attention paid to Alterations and Repairs.

JOHN HEWHUBST, PLAIN & ORNAMENTAL PLASTERER,

Jobbing attended to. SHOP 160 W. 49 ST.

BARSTOW STOVE CO,

NeTV T o r k , B o s t o n , P r o v i d e n c e , R . I .

NEW YORK SALESROOMS,

aas & aso W^ATER ST. , cor. B E E K M A N .

9

JANES & KIRTLAND, 15 Murray Street,

FOX, JANES & WALKEK

FURNACES AND THE

BEEBE RANGES (TRADE MARE.)

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

A r c b i t e c t ^ B r a i I r o n I V o r k , S t a b l e F i t t i n g s , & c .

J&NES S KIRmNO.»™^««^' 's'r .

MINERAL WOOL. F I R E P R O O F . F R O S T P R O O F .

The best covering for steam and water pipes. In walls, floors and partitions, prevents passage of all kinds of vermin, keeps in heat and deadens sound. TI. S MINERAL WOOL CO., 16 Cortland St., N. Y.

^ J . S . PECKiSOM Masons' Building Materials.

Foot of soth Street , Nor th River , Foot of Spr ing Street , N o r t h S ive r , Foot of 47th a n d 48th Streets , Bast Kiver . Foot of 74th Street , Eas t River .

JOSHUA 8. PECK. NATHAN PECS.