REAL ESTATE RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXVI. NEW YOEK, SATUEDAT, NOVEMBEK 27, 1880. No. 663

Published Weekly by

TERMS.

ONK Y£AK. in advance....SIO.OO.

Communications shoidd be addressed to C. W. SAVEKT,

No. 137 BROADWAY

The purchase of several parcels of real estate by leading capitalists during the past week, reflects the opinion, now steadily grow­ing among investors, that vacant lots or im­proved property, in and around Manhattan Island, yield better and more permanent returns than ordinary securities. Real estate is, indeed, just now, the very best purchase in om' markets, as, notwithstanding the con­siderable increase df activity, there has as yet been no corresponding increase in values, with every prospect of higher rates after the New Year has been turned. When gentle­men like Mr. Fish, the President of the Marine! Bank, Congressman Hewitt, Mr. Munoz, the shipping merchant, and Mr. Iselin, the banker, put their surplus fund in real estate, all within a few days of one another, we may indeed look forward with confidence to the infusion of still more new blood in the market. Again, every builder, who sells a block of houses, such as, for instance, Mr. Hewitt has purchased, of course is at once looking around for new lots of ground, as he cannot afford to sit idle, and between the slight resumption of speculation already noticeable, and the actual demand for lots requu'ed for immediate improvement, the continued activity must ere long be accom­panied by higher prices.

THE USE OF THE PARKS BY THE WORLD'S FAIR.

It appears by the following section of our State Constitution, that the city of New York is prohibited from giving away its property for the use of a private corporation, and that the Park Commissioners will base their opposition to the use of Central Park by the World's Fair upon this section :

ART. viii. SECTION.H. NO county, city, town or village shall hereafter give any money or prop­erty, or loan its money or credit to or in aid of any individual, association or corporation, or be­come, directly or indirectly, the owner of stock in or bonds of any association or corporation, nor shall any such county, city, town or village be al­lowed to incur any indebtedness, except for county, city, town or village purposes. Tnis sec­tion shall not prevent such county, city, town or village froni making such provision for the aid or support of its poor, as may be authorized by law.

And, yet, it is claimed that the Museum of Natural History and the Museum of Arts, both belonging to private corporations, are

actually located in the Park by and with the consent of the department. It appears, how­ever, that everything turns upon the word 'give" in above section, and that the commis­

sioners may " loan " the use of the ground for the purpose intended. In how far the seeming difficulty may be overcome, it is ap-I)arent that the use of the lower end of the Park will certainly not be granted. A small portion of the north end of the Park above the reservoir may possibly be ceded temper, arily, but, then, the fair grounds may have to spread over Morningside Park, and the hill that stretches from One Hundred and Tenth to One Hundred and Twenty-second street. That such a movement is contemplated by some of the commissioners is apparent by the anxious study they have made of the plans for Morningside Park, recently prepared by I. Wrey Mould, and the further fact that all the authentic maps of that section have, during the past few days, been removed to the headquarters of the International Com­mission ,in Broadway.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC. We have repeatedly pointed out the ten­

dency to vast riailway combinations wliich might perhaps sometime include the entire railway system of the country. The latest and most startling of these combinations is the syndicate which has been formed for completing the Northern Pacific road with­in three years. Drexel, Morgan & Co., August Belmont & Co., Winslow, Lanier & Co., Seligman & Co., and Morton, Rose & Co., of London, have agreed to form a syndicate and furnish $40,000,000 for the completion of the Northern Pacific road in three years time. So much has been told by the newspapers—^but this does not tell the whole story. From private sources we learn that the new combination wiU in­clude the Oregon Navigation Co., the North­ern Paciflc and the St. Paul & Milwaukee. Mr. Mitchell, of the St. Paul company, is to take a seat in the combined board. Among the gentlemen largely interested is Mr. George Pullman, D. O. MiUs, Henry Villard and the other large operators, weU known in con­nection with the St. Pauls and the Oregon Navigation Co. Of the $40,000,000 loan, more than half wiU be placed abroad though the subscriptions will be made in New York City. Immense quantities of iron have already been contracted for, much of which will go around Cape Horn. The grade of the Northern Pacific is completed to the YeUow Stone, and the rails are laid to within thirty miles of the great National Park. Next summer, it is supposed, that a large business will be done in conveying parties to that most extraordinary of aU the regions of the world. By next spring we shaU have two

Unes to the Paciflc ; for, by January, it is an­nounced that the Santa Fe road wiU effect a junction with the Southern road coming to meet it from New Mexico ; and in three years time we shaU have three weU equijjped trans-continental Unes. It is almost safe to predict that, by the year 1884, every raUroad in the country wiU be a part of three, or at most four, great combinations of roads. The three Unes from the Paciflc to the Atlantic being the great stems or trunks, to which aU the other roads wUl be tributary. How in­credible aU this would seem twenty-five years ago.

««> HINTS, POINTS AND FORECASTS.

The impression is prevalent in the street that the late "boom" in the, market was not originated by Jay Gould. Indeed, it is believed that he was unprepared for the advance in prices. His own stocks were steadUy sold down upon every advance.

The real authors of the boom are said to be D. O. Mills in conjunction with Boston and the CentralfPacific people of San Fan-cisco. In other words it is aUeged that dur­ing last summer certain EngUsh capitaUsts had put up large sums of money for building raih'oads in this country, in connection with the new line to the Pacific, and tributaries thereto. This transfer of capital from Europe to the United States for the purpose of buUding raUway property, occurring simultaneously with the demand for Ameri­can securities is the real cause of the drain of gold to this side, as weU as the sharp advance in high priced raUway stocks. Jay Gould was not a party to these negotiations and was not prepared for the great advance in Central, Alton, BurUngton and the other high priced stocks.

It is predicted that Delaware & Hudson wiU be selling at par within sixty days. The road is said to have a surplus of $3,000,-000, has no floating debt and is doing an enormous business.

The point has also been given during the past week to buy Canada Southern for $90.

Lake Shore $130 and Michigan Central $135, are the figures.

Omaha preferred, it is said, wiU go to $95. Erie is on the cards for $55, A very prominent New York Central Rail­

road official says, there wUl be no scrip div­idend on Central, no doubUng of the stock and no increase of dividends. He says aU the surplus money wUI be used in making improvements and providing terminal facUi­ties in the city of New York, and it is nota­ble that every advance of the stock brings out a great deal of " long " stock.

Marietta & Cincinnati, first preferred, is said to be good for 30, but we don't advise any one to buy it.

1036 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. November 27,1880

Iron Mountain's first and second incomes are said to be among the cheapest securities in the market. A director, and a responsible and respectable gentleman, told the writer that the interest of these income bonds wiU certainly be paid, and that is intrinsicaUy probable. The increase in popiUation a!hd business in Texas is something phenomenal, and aU the improvement is a benefit to Iron Mountain and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas, as these two roads are the only links which coimect the Southwest'with the rest of the na­tion. The railroad building alone now going on in Texas wUl give the Iron Mountain all the freight it can cany for years to come. These income bonds are cumulative and would be a charge against the road if not paid.

The point is to buy the Grangers; Omahas are aU right, or else the insiders are aU wrong. The story goes that the St. Paul and Omaha Co. is to be consoUdated with the Northwest. The preferred of the former wUl probably seU at 95 shortly.

What smart schemers there are in WaU street. As it would never do to issue a scrip dividend on New York Central, it is now suggested that the Lake Shore lease the New York Central, assume aU its obUgations, double its stock, and pay five per cent, on $180,000,000 of capital. This would be an instance of the "taUwagging the dog," and the scheme may be carried out.

As to mines, Findley looks like a good pur­chase. It ought to be worth 70 in two months time. Last week we said Bulwer was a Ijuy when it was 105—as we write it is in demand at 140. Calaveras is a purchase ; so is Goldstripe, Cherokee, Green Mountain and Rising Sun.

The two mining boards are to combine; the only hitch being the refusal, so far, of the Stock Exchange to decline dealing'in Mining stocks. The new Board wiU have nothing to do vsdth the Mining Trust Company. It is supposed the seats wUl be worth $3,500 after the consolidation is effected. There will be an insurance fund, giving $6,000 to a member's family in case of death.

All accounts agree that there wiU be a heavy break in the stock market in De­cember.

The buU movement is not by any means exhausted. It is now currently believed that Russel Sage and Jay Gould are both short of the Grangers. Erie, it is said, is booked for 55 or 60. It is claimed the road is earning $34,000,000 per annum.

Look out for a movement in Boston, Hart­ford & Erie common. The lawyers of the old stock-holders, Benjamin F. Butler, Roger A. Pryor and Henry E. Knox, declare that the road was foreclosed iUegally, and that a court of any backbone or sense of justice wUl so decide, when the case comes on for trial. It may come up any day. The stock is seU­ing at one per cent., or a Uttle over, on the doUar, and we hear of several gentlemen, who know what they are about, who are large holders and purchasers of the stock. The road itself, apart from its legal troubles, is doing splendidly. It is caUed the New York & New England. It is being extend­

ed to the Hudson River and intersects the New York & Northern at Brewster's station. The property is itself potentially very valu­able; and the fluctuations in mortgage bonds and common stock are likely to make lively times in Wall street.

C , C, C. & I. stock, now selUng at 83, is good for 95 to 100 before Feburary next when a dividend of flve per cent. wiU be paid. It is one of the cheapest stocks on the list.

Oregon RaUway & Navigation Company wiU seU for 175 during the year 1881.

THE AMERICAN STANDARD DOLLAR. This much abused coin has at last worked

its way into pubUc favor. With a unanimity that was extraordinary, the entire Eastern press have done what they could to discredit sUver as a metal, and more especiaUy the American standard doUar. We were told in one paper about the "silver curse," and scarcely a day passed but that some one or other of the city journals took a hand in discussing adversely the use of silver, except for very small change. And yet, of the twelve hundred million of people who in­habit the globe, nearly nine hundred mil­lion use sUver exclusively, while less than two hundred miUion use gold exclusively. Even in gold countries some sUver has to be used for smaU change. Silver is the metal of the great mass of mankind, especiaUy of the poorer classes, and is universal in aU countries for retaU traffic. For eighty years, up to 1873, the American standard dollar of 413 i^ grains, was our unit of value. Every bond issued by the United States up to 1873 was legally and moraUy payable in that standard silver doUar.

Upon the demonetization of sUver in this country and Germany, which occurred early in the year 1873, there was a shock to the business of the whole world. From being prosperous beyond precedent, Germany, in changing its currency from sUver to gold, feU into a most grievous panic, and the growth of socialism and communism was the result of the extraordinary poverty which ensued from getting rid of the metal in common use with all mankind. Nor was there any recovery in this country untU the American doUar was remonetized over the veto of President Hayes, in AprU, 1878. Since that time our progress has been up­ward and onward. The shrinkage of values ceased, and the white metal was utUized with theyeUow metal to resume specie pay­ments. Without this help resumption would have been physicaUy impossible. Every pre­diction made about sUver was falsified by the result, for remonetization did not dis­credit us, it did not prevent resumption, but helped it by reducing the premium on gold. Our securities were more sought for than ever throughout the world, yet to this day the newspapers never miss a chance to try and discredit sUver. We rate sUver to gold as 16 to 1. It is not generaUy known, but it is nevertheless true, that the American dol­lar is a better doUar than the French five franc piece, for the latter's proportion to gold is as 15Ya to 1, whereas, as we have said, the

American sUver doUar is as 16 to 1. That is to say, we give three per cent, more silver in exchange for a gold dollar than does the Frenchman who tenders his five franc piece at the counter of the Bank of France.

Our press has been in great distress for fear we should coin too many sUver dollars, and loud were the outcries at that feature of the Bland law, which prescribed that not less than two milUons a month, and not more than four milUons a month, should be coined at our mints. We were told that there was no storage room for this utterly unused and useless sUver, though strange to say, as yet we have coined less than eighty miUion of silver doUars ; whereas, of the less valuable silver five franc pieces there have been coined in France for the use of the Latin Union six hundred million pieces, that is to say, the United States, with a population of fifty million, has less then eighty miUion sUver doUars, while France, with a population of thirty-seven mUlion, has six hundred miUion of an equiv­alent, though not so valuable coin, and yet, in France the five franc piece is the equiva-alent of what would be our gold doUar.

Of course, the reason why our sUver dol­lars do not circulate generally is, because all the channels of trade are gorged with one and two doUar biUs. Franc? and England, neither of which produce bullion, do not al­low the emission of one and two doUar bills. Nothing in England in the way of paper is permitted by the Bank of England less than five pound notes, and the common coins of the country are small gold and silver pieces, corresponding to our dimes, quarters, half dollars, doUars, five doUars, ten and twenty doUar gold pieces.

But recently a demand has sprung up for silver doUars. The retail business of the country is increasing, greenbacks are scarce, and to make change a caU has been made on the government from aU over the country for the American standard doUar. The Treas'iry department has recently been asked to supply sUver doUars for the payment of pensions. By law this cannot be done, so the Secretary has been forced to notify those who caUed for the silver dollars, that they could exchange the government notes they got for the dollars at the nearest bank. It seems that there are now outstanding 31,-474,899 one doUar greenback notes, and 31,-509,317 two doUar notes, or, in round num­bers, $43,000,000 of less denomination than $5. Were these withdrawn, as they should be, it would be found that there were not sUver doUars enough to go around, and in­stead of coining barely two million per month, Secretary Sherman would be called upon to coin four miUion per month, the maximum aUowed to him. Should he ever do this the value of silver would necessarily rise. When America began coining the sU­ver doUar, in 1878, the price of bar sUver in the Iiondon market was forty-six pence to the ounce. It now varies a fraction above or below fifty-two pence to the ounce. It was the .American demand that raised the price, as it was the demonetization of the sUver dollar, in 1873, by Germany and America which reduced the price of sUver,

November 27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1037

Should we coin four miUion per month it is easy to foresee that the price of sUver would rise to its own level of fifty-six pence to the ounce, and the metals wUl resume their old re­lation which they bore for so many years of our history. Indeed, in 1873, when demoneti­zation took place sUver was at a premium of three per cent, compared with gold, and was therefore practicaUy out of circulation for the cheaper gold, of course, was used when­ever coined money was needed. It will be noticed that this three per cent, represents the difference between the value of the American doUar and the French five france piece. Indeed, as a matter of fact, the scientific ratio is the French proportion, and not the American. The history of prices of the relative value of the two metals shows that the normal relation is reaUy 15_J to 1, and that the Americans have undervalued silver in putting 413)^ grains instead of 409)^ in their doUar.

But it may be asked, why make sUver dearer ? Because it is an American product as much as coal, iron, copper or any other representative of our industries. It would be an absurd statesmanship that woidd cheapen any of our productions to our own disadvantage. There is no more reason wliy silver should be rendered valueless than that gold should be rendered valueless. As a matter of fact, the undervalueing of sUver has had the effect of over-valuing gold. In other words, the yeUow metal has had to do double duty. The panic of 1873 and the hard times which followed were popularly suppos­ed to be marked by lower prices ; but reaUy, as a matter of fact, silver, the great money of the world, in which aU the retaU traffic of the race was done in, could purchase as much during 1874, '5, '6 and "J as it ever could. In other words, the ratio of prices of aU commodities as compared with sUver did not vary much. The real phenomena was that gold would purchase vastly more than it could before. The artificial demonetiza­tion of silver, its virtual corner by the great bankers of the world, placed the property of the producing classes at the mercy of the owners of gold who could purchase more lands, houses, ships, aU kinds of property with their gold than they could before when bi-metaUism obtained. The remonetization of silver would simply put things where they were before 1873. Gold would not be as valuable because sUver would be more valu­able. The relations of the metals would be changed, but to the enhancement of prices everywhere, and especiaUy to the producing and consuming classes of mankind. There is no curse so terrible as the shrinkage of the circulating medium. It means misery for the mass of mankind. Any Government that wiU deliberately destroy money is a curse, a nuisance, whether that money be paper, or silver or gold. Of course it is all wrong to have irredeemable paper in cir­culation. Fiat money is a dream and a delusion. Paper money that is not convert­ible into gold or silver, is radically unsound and dangerous, but we cannot have too much sUver, nor too much gold, nor can we have too much paper, provided it is not in such large amounts as to be inconvertible into the

precious metals. The Greenbackers were right in demanding more money. They were wrong in not putting behind every bit of paper afloat, a good gold or silver doUar. The silver men were right in insist­ing upon the remonetization of silver. The New York banks, bankers, and news­papers were as wrong as they could be in trying to magnify one metal at the expense of the other. Commerce walks on two legs, one of silver and the other of gold, just as human beings flnd that two legs, two arms, two eyes and two ears are aU but indispens­able. That is, the man must hop whose one leg is tied. So commerce is crippled when one of its prime factors is eliminated. That commerce did hop ; that it was crippled by the action of Germany and the United States with regard to sUver is known of all men. That we did not get upon a sure footing and upon a safe basis untU silver was remonetiz­ed in this country is known to everybody who has given the sUghtest thought to the occurrences of the last few years.

It remains to be seen whether the poUcy of economy instituted by the Manhattan Company wUl interfere with the excellent service that has thus far characterized the management of our elevated roads. WhUe every concern has a perfect right to conduct its business by the light of experience it has gained, it should not be forgotten that the running of elevated roads, their maintenance and so forth, is, after aU, as yet only an ex­periment. AU the expenditures of the past cannot be set down in the category of extrav­agance, and we regret to see, that in respect, for instance, to the painting of the various structures, there has been consider­able neglect of late. Along some portions the rust is plainly visible, which is anything but reassuring in a cUmate like this, where iron ought to be kept in good condition by the constant application of the paint brush. Economy with the paint-pot wiU never do especiaUy during a season when aU signs point to a continuance of cold weather which wUl make a strain on the iron structure, only the more severe.

WHAT CONGRESS OUGHT TO DO.

An expiring Congress is not Ukely to take any broad or radical view of the political or financial situation. The tendency always is for the members who have not been re-elect­ed to log-roU and trade their votes for schemes in which there is money. In point of fact, a Congressman is much more Ukely to be virtuous before than after a Presidential election. But suppose we had an ideaUy good Congress, we might confi­dently expect that the foUowing among other reforms would be attempted if not ef­fected :

1st. A thorough reform of our civU service —aU minor officers to serve for Ufe or good behaviour—^vacancies to be fiUed after com­petitive examination.

2d. A refunding biU to take up Govern­ment obligations as they fall due in a fifty-year three per cent. bond. This would

insure a low rate of interest and an easy money market for many years to come.

3d. Bi-metaUism to be encouraged by a repeal of the sUver-doUar coinage law, and the white metal placed on an equality with the yellow metal, by permitting free coinage of both on equal terms, in the proportion of 16 ounces of the one to 1 ounce of the other.

4th. AU biUs, whether Treasury notes or bank notes, under twenty dollars, to be gradually withdrawn, and in their place a sufficient number of double eagles, eagles, half eagles and sUver doUars to be coined to meet all the requirements of retaU traffic.

Sth. Banks to be required to redeem their issues in gold or silver if demanded; the Government Treasury to accumulate bullion or coin equal in amount to the outstanding greenbacks; in other words, to put behind every greenback afloat a good silver or gold doUar. These measures would give us the best currency in the world, and would pre­vent gold and sUver being drawn away from the country when the balance of trade should turn against us.

6th. The Government to pui'chase the tele­graph Unes, provided they can be procured at a reasonable figure. If the demands of the Western Union or the American Union were extortion&,te, the Government itself to construct lines to be buUt under the auspices of the engineers of our Army and Navy.

7th. Liberal subsidies to be given for mail service to foreign nations, thus placing our commercial marine on the same footing as that of Great Britain, France and Germany. The purchase of foreign steamships to be aUowed for one year, after which aUthe new Unes, which woiUd ask for subventions, should be of American construction.

8th. The tariff to be so readjusted as to permit the buUding of ships as cheaply in this country as in Great Britain.

9th. Liberal appropriations for the army and navy, coast defences and torpedo service, so as to protect the country from the attacks of other maritime powers, it being notorious that we are now at the mercy of any nation with an armored fleet.

10th. Liberal appropriations for necessary river and harbor improvements, especiaUy for the leveeing of the Mississippi River and its tributaries.

It wUl be noticed that were this pro-grame to be carried out it would not only in­crease the national debt, but would add to the annual expenditure of the Federal gov­ernment. But, then, this is a rich and grow­ing nation, potentiaUy the most powerful, prosperous and wealthy countiy in the world. Every doUar we would spend in ex­tending our commerce and improving our means of communication would add ten dol­lars to our future wealth by supplying us with facUities for doing a larger business. It is not Ukely that the lawyers and small politicians who comprise the majority of our present Congress wUl adopt any such pro­gramme as we have outlined above, but we do know that were it adopted our commerce would be increased, our finances placed on a SQund and enduring basis, and nothing but bad crops, wars or pestUence would stand in the way of the continued prosperity of the country.

1038 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD. November 27,1880

W e are in receijit of a communication from a reader, complaining bitterly of the care­lessness of the committee on securities of the New York Stock Exchange, in admit t tag to dealings bonds and stock of a certain raU­road, which, at the t ime the committee passed upon it had virtuaUy no existence, and, although these secmities have been daily bought and sold, the road is to tliis day actually unfinished. At the t ime it was first called at the Stock Exchange, the road was reaUy in the hands of the contractors, was run by them and owned by them and nothing but the responsibility of these contractors and the good luck of the times saved the investors from heavy losses. The Stock Exchange is not in­tended to be an advertiser of new raihoad securities, and private bankers should float their own schemes wi thout ' the endorsement of that body.

ABOUT MINES. THE BODIE STOCKS.

It is said the insiders are beginning to purchase the stock of the Bulwer mine. The marketing of this stock in this city at prices ranging from $14 down to $9 was a dishonest and shameful deal, and it has injured the reputation of Standard, which is partly under the same management,: There is reason to believe that the Cook Brothers, when they sold the Standard to New York par­ties, did not know how good a mine it was. They did a good thing in selling it, and the people who purchased did a better thing in buying it. Bulwer, we think, has been deliberately run down by the insiders, who are now repurchasing it at low fig­ures. There is no danger of an assessment, and, unless we are much mistaken, it is known that there is some ore in the mine which has not yet been worked. There may be alcombination made with the Belvidere mine, which has quite a prom­ising ore body of its own. All the Bodie stocks— the Noondays, Ore. Addenda, Mono, Bodie, Beeh­tel, will aU bear watching. There is money in them. But we do not think much of Consolidated Pacific, Boston Consolidated, Union Consolidated, South Bulwer, South Bodie or Bodie Tunnel. These all should be left severely alone. Bui a great deal of money wiU be made in wise invest­ments in the Bodie region within the coming year.

THE LEADVILLE STOCKS.

There seems to be a revival of interest in Lead­ville properties, and with reason. The fire has been got under in Chrysolite, and the mine will be opened honestly and prudently. There will be no attempt to pay early dividends, and when the payment of them is resumed, the amount will not be large, but it is hoped it will be continuous. The settlement of the legal dispute over the Iron Silver is an event of great importance for the district, as this great property can now be properly worked. The Iron Silver will add largely to the output of the Leadville camp Iron Silver, Highland Chief, Hibernia and Big Pittsburg are probably purchases at present prices. Little Chief, Climax and the Scooper Mine, now that George Daly is the superin­tendent, are good properties to give the "go-by " to. The Leadville Camp is astonished at Prof. Newberry's report on the Colorado Piince. He did not get anything right, beyond the fact that there was a mine of that name in the place indi­cated. The people who bought the property on his representations, are not satisfied with their bargain, and they say all kinds of things.

GEORGIA MINES,

A gentleman named Or. W. White is trying to

interest New Yorkers in certain Georgia gold mines. He claims that the region is a good one, and only wants proper development. He says S. L. M. Barlow is making a very handsome profit out of a mine he is working in Georgia, and that the Findley, on* the New York Mining Board, is worth the par value of its stock, and will pay dividends regularly for many years to come. The mine was poorly managed, but the new superintendent knows what he is about, and the monthly product is large enough to pay handsome dividends were it not that an old debt is being paid up.

STREET OPENINGS. The testimony of John H. Strahan before the

Senate Committee clearlyj explains the confused system or rather no system under which our streets are managed.

"There are three bodies, he said, which have control of the opening of streets aud two of the construction of sewers. These powers are dis­tributed between the Department of Public "Works, the Park Depar tmenfand the Board of Street Open­ings. The Park Department constructs streets in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards; but the Department of Public Works alone has the power to repair them. The Board of Estimate and Apportionment does not receive any estimates for the construction of sewers or new streets. The Commissioner of Public. Works has the sole author­ity to open a sewer, and levies the expense on the property-owners. There is no limit to the cost of eonstructing sewers or of opening new streets. The comptroller has to issue bonds to pay for the work and then collect the amount due from the several property-owners. Fragmentary legislation has caused this confused system. The subject of street openings is becoming a very alarming one. The bill passed last winter by the Legislature will do some good. The principle of having the fees for street openings named is a good one. Under a law of 1874, not yet repealed, in regard to street openings, if a certain procedure is adopted by the Park Department the cost of opening streets in the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourh Wards will amount to $30,000,000, and the city will have to pay it. Whenever the city is to be the debtor public offi­cers are not suflSciently careful. The Fourth Av­enue tunnsl showed that work of this character could be done within the estimates. There is a wide feeling that there is collusion between the engineers and the contractors; that frequently the city pays for the removal of rock when earth has only been removed.

Senator McCarthy-^In other words, like the members of the Canal Ring, the contractors know their business better than city officials,

Mr. Strahan—Why, I have known mere boys ap­pointed as surveyors. There is no reason why the character of the subsoil of New-York should not be thoroughly known.

THE ERECTION OF TELEGRAPH POSTS, The following ordinance passed by the Board of

Aldermen on Tuesday last will go into effect Jan­uary 1, 1881.

SECTION 1, It shall not be lawful to erect any telegraph-post in front of the entrance of any dwell­ing-house, nor within a distance of fifty feet from the nearest telegraph-post, nor near the corner of any street upon a lihe vrith any crosswalk, nor within a distance of ten leet of any public street-lamp; and every telegraph-post now erected or hereafter to be erected within the corporate limits of the city of New York shall be painted a light brown color for a distance of ten feet, measuring upward from the level of the sidewalk, excepting those having a fire-alarm box attached to them, which shall be painted a red color, and the re­mainder of every such telegraph-post, and the cross-pieces thereon, shall be painted white. The name of the company, or other owner of every such post, shall be branded or painted thereop in a con­spicuous place, within the distance of ten feet measured upward from the level of the sidewalk, and no sign, hand-bill, or advertisement of any kind shall be placed, pasted, or otherwise fastened on any such telegraph-post without consent of owners of said posts, such consent to be granted only without compensation.

SEO. 2. Any person offending against any of the foregomg provisions of this ordinance shall be deemed guiltyfof a misdemeanor, and, on convic­tion thereof before any of the Police Magistrates or Justices of this city, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding ten^dollars, or j n default of the pay­ment of such fine, by imprisonment not exceeding ten days.

THE MARITIME FEATURE OP THE WORLD'S PAIR.

To THE EDITOR OP THE REAL ESTATE RECORD: DEAR SIR.—In noticing your article on the

World's Pair, in your last issue, I would like to make a few remarks. Your propodtion to give it a maritime feature, is certainly as grand as it is novel, and meets with universal favor. But, why should we crowd the Hudson, which is al­ready filled to its utmost capacity, with an in­crease of craft and travel, as to endanger life and property, when we have a much pleasanter site at Port Morris. The latter, with: its beautiful scenery of land and sea, is certainly the best of any site to be had, and the only place where an enterprise of your description can be carried out successfully.

Very respectfully, A. P. SCHWANNECKE.

M A R K E T REVIE^W^. REAL ESTATE MARKET.

^ ^ F o r l i s t of l o t s a n d I ionses for sa l e see pages i v , v a n d v i of a d v e r t i s e m e n t s .

The week has been interrupted by a holiday, which created a temporary hiatus in the closing of trans­actions On the days devoted to business, however, a very large attendance was observable at the Ex­change Salesroom, even on those days when there were no interesting offerings. An immense crowd faced the stand of E. H. Ludlow & Co. on Tuesday, when, after the disposal of leasehold property on North Washington square, the northwest corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-sixth street was offered-After spirited bidding, the four-story corner dwelling' 30x98.9, was secured for $79,500 by Mr. J. M. Munoz' of the firm of Ribon & Munoz. The adjoining prop­erty on Madison avenue, comprising two stables was sold to Mr. Adrian Iselin. the banker, for 846,200. The total amount realized at this sale is $125,700, a very fair price, considering that the Union League Club House across the way is soon to be turned into an apartment house, and that the early completion of the new Opera House will necessarily somewhat detract from the class of habitues that frequent the Brunswick and other prominent hotels and restaurants on the other corner. The seven lots on One Hundred and Forty-flrst street, vest of Seventh avenue, sold at the beginning of the week by Horatio Henriques, were purchased by Mr. Patrick Fox for a well-known builder, Mr. Bichard V. Har­nett sold, during the week. No. 634 Third avenue for $14,200. The same auctioneer sold, at the Exchange, considerable Brooklyn property, particulars of which will he found in our list at foot.

At the Commercial Exchange in Brooklyn Mr. J. Cole soid on Tuesday four lots on Bedford avenue, near Putnam, for $1,800 each.

A very important sale of Broadway property will be held on Tuesday by Mr. Harnett, who will then offer 384 and 386 Broadway, an elegant plot of ground run­ning through to Courtland alley, the buildings hav­ing been lately destroyed by fire. A plot on Walker street, containing three brick buildings, will be offered on the same day, also one lot on the eas side of Broadway, about twenty feet south of Fifty seventh street.

The Grand Boulevard and One Hundred and Tenth street lots once owned by the late Comptroller Bren­nan will be offered by Mr. John T. Boyd on Thursday next. These lots front on the Boulevard, and are ready for immediate improvement. The sale takes place under the direction of Buf us F. Andrews, ref­eree, and will no doubt attract a large attendance of bidders, as both builders and speculators are anxious to secure them. Further particulars in regard to these lots can be found in our advertising columns.

An important foreclosure sale of factory property, situate on Newtown Creek, between Penny Bridge and Greenpoint avenue. Long Island City, is an­nounced in another column for Mondaj. The sale taKes place at the Commercial Exchange, 389 Fulton street, Brooklyn, and the property comprises about seven acres of land, with twelve buildings. Full par­ticulars of this important sale can be found on our second page.

eOSSIP OF THE WEEK. The most important sale at private contract made

this season was closed on Monday last, when Con­gressman A. S. Hewitt, jointly with Mr. Cooper, pur

Novemberl27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECO'RD. 10^9

chased the seventeen houses and the flve-story brown stone hotel a t Lexington avenue, Forty-second and Forty-third streets, a t a cash valuation of $500,000. from Thomas McManus, the buiider. The property takes in the entire front on Lexington avenue, 200.10 feet, 190 feet on Forty-third and 167 feet on Forty-second street. Fourteen of these houses have flve-story brown stone fronts and ar^ French flats, each, 20x65x100; three are double French flits, a7xl00. The hotel is 40x87, containing fifty-six large bedrooms, diningroom, barroom and other hotel appurtenances. I t is understood that the entire property now rents for over $53,000. In par t payment of the above half million, seventeen houses on the southeast corner of Third avenue and Seventy-fifth street, fronting 103 feet on the avenue and 310 feet on street, have been iransferred by Mr. Hewitt at a valuation of $:4),0C.0. Mr. Thos. Nichols, of 95 Liberty street, is the broker who brought this transaction to a successful termin­ation.

To sell " five houses in flve weeks " is something any builder may he proud of. This is what O. W Luyster has accomplished. His latest sale is that of No. 6 East Sixty-sixth street, 25x61x100, to Mr. Samuel Harriott, of the flrm of Harriott & Noyes, 10 Wall street, for $60,000. This sale was effected by Messrs. E. H. Ludlow & Co. Mr. Luyster has only four mere houses left in the same street.

It is reported that the Williams Brothers, builders, have sold Nos. 7 and 9 East Sixty-third street, for $103,000. •

It will be seen by the transactions following here­with that notwithstanding the partially broken week more than thirty vacant lots have been sold at pri­vate contract during the past week:

Messrs. Scott & .Myers have sold four lots on the south side of Oae Hundred and Twenty eighth street, 2ib feet west of Ssveath avenue, lor $14,000.

Four lots on the northwest earner of the Boulevard and Eightielh street have been sold for $15,000, by H. W. Coates.

Mr. w J. Barnes has sold three lots on the north side of One Hundred and Ninth street, between Lex­ington and Fourth avenues, at $3,000 each; also three lots on the north side of One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, a t $18,000.($6,000 each).

We hear that the same broker has sold five lots on the north side of One Hundred and Twenty-third street, west of Sjventh avenue, at $2),000 ($10C0 each). '

Mr. Abraham Scholle has sold on the north side of One Hundred and Twenty-flfih street, just ICO feet west of Sixth avenue, four lots running through to One Hundred and T.Tcnty-sixth street, making eight lots,, for $10.0 0. The buyer has resold them wi;h builder'is loan, for $50,000.

It isalso reported that three lots on the north side of One Hundred and rwonty-ninth,street, 160 feet eastoLFifth avenue, running through to Oae Hun­dred and Thirtieth street, making six lots in all, have been sold for $5.0C0 each.

Six lots on West Eighty-first and Eighty-second streets, three on each street, were sold by Mr. Howard W. Coates, in January last to Mr. Fred. A. Kellar for $11,000. The latter gentleman has just resold them for $45,000.

Three lots on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Eighty-second street, one lot on the avenue, and two on the street, belonging to Mr. James I. Fisk, have been sold at private contract for $35,000.

Messrs. Lespinasse & Friedman have sold the Devlin property at Tenth avenue and Boulevard, One Hundred and Thirty-sixth and One Hundred and Thirty-eighth streets, comprising a number of gore Iots.,to the Hebrew Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Society-of the City of NewYork, for $138,000. I t i s just the plot required for the erection of a building answering the purpose of this society. 'J he same Ann has sold a number of West Side lots, between Eij^hty-fifth and One Hundred and Tenth streets, of which, as yetj they dechne to furnish particulars.

Messrs. Siegmund T. Meyer & Sons have sold No, 159 East One Hundred e.nd Twenty-fifth street (18.8x 65x100), for $11,000. to Charies H. Sullivan. The prop-erty was owned by the New York Life Insurance Company.

Mr. Bandolph Guggenheimer has purchased for Moore & Wilson, builders, twenty lots on the north­west corner of First avenue and Seventy-ninth street,

eight on the avenue and twelve lots on the street, for $107,000 The seller is Mr. John O'Ccni or.

Adjoining lot owners who have seen the plin of the apartment house about to be constructed on the Boulevard, corner of Sixty-second street, recently sold to Mr. Thompioa, are not ovarpleased at the prospect of being overstepped by the proposed high structure. They are not all disposed to build towering apart­ment houses there, and before spring sets in they may before instituting building opsrations induce their neighbors to come to some understanding so as to establish a uniform plan of improvement for that important section. .-"

Even with the approach of the winter season there 1 is no let up in the construction of more and etill ' more apartment buildings, especially on the East Side. Among the latest projscled, are flve four story bri"k flats, on the southwest corner of Lexington avenue and One Hundred and Ninth street, and six more on the same street about 60 feet west of Lexing­ton avenue. In Harlem, namely, in One Hundred and Twenty-seventh street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, several more three-story dwellings are to be erected. More brown stone flvts are also pro­jected for De Kalb avenue. East of Tompkins avenue, Brooklyn.

The following are the sales at the Exchange Sales­room for the week ending Nov. 26:

* Indicates that the prcpei ty described has heen bid in for plaintiff's account:

Greenwicli ht. No. 66J. e s, 135 s Christopher st, 20x75, twe-siory brick dwell'g. Rudolph Neverett. (2d mort. $1,4U0, 1st mort . $3,163) '. 55,100

Stuyvesant st. No. 46, s s, 33.4x62 7, gore, four-story brick dwell'K. W. J. Morris. (Amountdue, abt$8.8:0) 9_950

Washington tq. North, No. 20, n s, 229 4 w University pl, three-story brick dweU'g and two story brick extension, with leasa of lot. 31x153 to vv ashington alley. Lease has 21 years to run from May 1, 1873; ground rent, $1,040 per annum and taxes. F . Frelicghausen. (Executor's sale). . . ; 25,250

Washington alley, n s. 150 e 5ih av, two-story brick stable, with lease of lot, 2ix-30. Lease has 21 years lo run from May 1, lb73: ground rent, $187 per annum and taxes. F . Frelinghausen (Executor's sale) l.COO

Water tt, No. 273, e s, 76.10 s Dover st, 24 6x73, three slory brick house. Helen K. La-queor. (Executor's sale) 4 000

14th st, St. No. 508, s s. 146 e Av A. 25x103 3, five story briek store and tenem't, and five-story brick tenem't in rear. Wm. Nelson. J r . (.\mount due, abt $12,500) . . . 12 900

*17ih st, Nos. 318 and 3iO, a a, bet Sth and 9ih avs, two three-story b r c k dweU'gs and two-story brick stable in rear. Henry Adams. 1 5 part. (Amount due. about $3,9511) 3,000

*22d st, n s. £0.7 w 7th av, 16.8x49.4. Charles A. Spalding, admr., fee. (Amount due. abt $6.950) 7,S50

25th St. No. 27, n w cor Madison av, 30x98 9, four-story stone front dweli'g. J. M. Mi.'noz. Partition sale 79 500

»30th St. s s, 298.7 e 7th av, 65x98.9. Farmers ' Loan and Trust Co., recvr. (Amount due, abt $6,150; taxes, &c., $4.E00) 15 550

140th st, n s, 4C0 w 7th av. lC0x99.11. Patrick Fox 7.005

111st st, s s, 400 w 7th av, 75x99.11. Patrick Fox 5,525

•Courtlandt av, e s, bet 151st and 152d sts. 28.11 xlOO. Henry Hillebrecht. (Amount due, abt$3,100) 2,900

Madison av, w s, 93 9 n 26th st, 42 7)4x60, two­story stone front stable. Adrian Iselin. Partition sale 27,200

Madison av, w s, adj above, 26.1^x60. Adrian Iselin 19,000

3d av. No, 634, w s, 43.2 s 41st st, 18.6x100, four-story brick store and dweU'g. John S. Miller 14,200

Oth av, Nos. 182 to 186, e s, 25 s 13th st, 60.7x lOJ, three four story brick stores and dweU'gs. James D. Fish 49,925

6th av, Nfl. ISO, e s. adj above. 20.2x100. irreg, four story brick store and dweU'g. John Hayes 17,500

Total $307,355 4 * >

BROOKLYN, N. Y. In the City of Brooklyn, Messrs. T A. Kerrigan,

J. Cole and B . Y. Harnett have made the follow­ing sales for the.week ending Nov. 23 : Court St. No. 333, e s, 69.5 s Sackett st, 21x92.8.

irreg. tbree-story brick dweU'g. Fatricic Burns. Public auction sale $< ,500

""Meserole st, s s, 50 e Leonard st. 25x75. Felix Effray 1,800

Nassau st, Nos. 23 and 25, cor Snell's alley, SOx 64; No. 23. two-story frame (brick front) dwell'g; No. 25, three-story brick dwell'g. Moses Schwartz. PubUc auction sale 11,500

•North 2d st. s s. 22 e Ewen st, 28x100, irreg. Frederick G. Sammis 2,5C0

16th st, n s, .3J2.10 e 10th av, 50x100, vacant. P. B. Brackett Public auction sale 210

Bedford av, e s, 20 s Putnam av, 20x79 ) Bedfor:i av, e s, 40 s Putnam av, 20x80 f

T.G.Washburn. Public auction sale 3,010 Gates av. No. 652, s s, 75 e Yates av, 20x100.

three-story brick (stone front) store and dwell'g. James Chapman. Public auction sale 5,500

Washington av. e s, 25 1 s Pacific st, 18.3x&2.51 xl7.7x53.1 '

Washington av, e s, 43.4 s Paciflc st, 18 8x .'' 53.1x17 2x46 8 J A McPue . 3,190

•Yates av. n e cor Monroe st, 16.8x80. Sarah H. Jewett. Morts. $2,000 2,020

Total $37,231

BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. BRICK —Quite an unsettled tone has prevailed on

the market for Common Hards, and while the gen­eral tendency was upward, values at times had oniy a nominal sort of position. The holiday made some­thing of a break in the regular course of business, but the position was affected by ir.flaences of a more pos­itive character. The cold and stormy weiithsr haa a tendency to diminish consumption, and tne atten­dance of buyers was correspDndinjrly reduced, but the same features brought a neutralizing effect in the form of diminished supply; and, indeed, to such an extent as to carry the b tlance of advantage in favor of the seller. The ico has not given a great deal of trouble as yet along the portion of the Hudson from which shipments are drawn, but the low water has seriously impeded the movements of boats and de­tained a great many cargoes intended for market. Dealers, too, in one way and another, commence to' show signs of greater anxiety and'would, no doubt be wUling to handle supplies for accumulation wi-li some little freedom as the ".signs of the times " have given them warning of the necessity of preparing against any sudden shutting off of communication with the primary points. The cost is not satisfactory and, in some ousts, there is a hope that a full arrival of stock may yet send the price bacK a considerable fraction, but receivers seem to think otherwise, and the majority predict a stUl further material improve­ment. As near as can he quoted at the moment " Up Rivers " would sell at $ ).75 readily, and might reach $7, while in thesame way Haverstraws are quoteable at about $7.00@7.25 per M. Some few cargoes of Jerseys have been selling a t $6, with South Rivers at $6.50 per M. Pales are about all disposed of as there was not a very heavy aihount offering, but $3 25 per M. continues the highest figure to be depended upon. Fronts are firm in price, and about every­thing offering from first hands appears to be wanted.

CEMENT.—The sudden cold snap had a strengthen ing influence upon the market for domestic. A groat many orders have yet to be fliled, dilatory buyers are becoming anxious in view of the prospect of a shut­ting off of supplies, and available offerings are all wanted. As yet prices are unchanged, but gain srength. Foreign is in good demand, and ruling flrm on all the leading brands. Recent arrivals compara­tively light.

GLASS.-Demand has been quite moderate, and business rather dragging on all grades. This in con­nection with a somewhat increased supply of foreign has weakened prices, and large buyers could obtain better terms for imported stock. Domestic, however is StiU rather scarce, owing to thedeUveries'on orderJ and sellers views firm.

HARDWARE.—A spasmonic sort of demand con­tinues, and in the aggregate it moves quite a litlla amount of stocks. The wants of buyers, however are becoming pretty well supplied, and business does not show many promising features against the balance of the year for the ordinary run of supplies There is a fair prospect for fancy goods, choio^ cut lery, etc., for hoUday purposes, and after this is over attention wUl be given to the taking of invintorv and the revision of lists in proportion for the new year. We learn of no important changes announced this week, and th& general expression among dealers is steady and confldent, on a basis of about rulintr cost. *•

LA.TH.—There is not much change reported up to the present writing. A moderate supply has kept business rather quiet and the market nominally as before on values, with, however, all receivers speak­ing confidently, and evidently expecting an advance very soon. Calculations ar * basei on supposed wants of dealers against.winter distribution, and theifproba-bility of lighter arrivals, coastwise, at an increased charge for transportation. Actual consumption of late has been very fair, and more than offset the arrivals.

LIME.—There is no change on Eastern, and receiv­ers say not likely to be for the present. Demand very good and exhausts about all the offering. On State lime there is a very strong feeling, the smaU amounts on band land .shutting off of water communication with primary points, giving sellers much confldent a.

LUMBER.—Nothing has occurred to change tho general features of the market since our last. The

la^o T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. November 27,1880

supplies available during the past six weeks have proven a little in excess of expectations, we should judge, and, as has been shown, the result was to mod­ify values somewhat, but most of the shadings were from what in reality could only be considered as extreme rates, and nothing in the w ay of actual de­pression occurred. Indeed, in their relative position to cost on primary points, prices now ruling on most of the leading descriptions of lumber afford a fair margin, though increasing transportation charges would reduce the limit somewhat to those operators who have no special freight contracts either by water or rail. Dealers, both wholesale and jobbing, con­tinue good customers for about all the desirable sup­plies, and they iu turn are distributing full average amounts to home consumptive sources and to meet shipping orders, the latter in part on back contract. All accounts from primary points continue strong and supporting. The boats caught on the canals by the sudden cold snap contained a considerable amount of iumb-r. As yet, this has not had much influence here , but is, of course, a point of advantage for the selling interest.

Spruee shows few really new "points ." In a gen­eral way the seller retains the advantage, but we still notice an irregular expression among the trade, previously referred to. and from the same causes. Those who look simply for the highest price without closely calculating the possibUity of its being paid when due, quote quite extreme figures, and, no doubt, basea on contracts actually made, whfie others who think good, solid security even a t rather low prices is the safest basis, name an easier range. On the average line, however, valuations do not differ greatly from our last, and the range as quoted may be placed at $17@18.50 for random, and $19@20 for special, with extra diificult a trifle higher.

White Pine ,has met wii;h a pretty good sale in the aggregate, bnt it was somewhat eratic in develop­ment, aud the market had an unsettled tone so far as business was concerned. On price, however, holders remained steady at former figures all around, and are offering stocks without an effort to realize. We quote $n@19 per BL for West India shipping boards; $23@25 for South America do.; $15.5l@lri.E0 for box boards; $17@17.50 for do. wide and sound do.

Yellow Pine varies but little on special cuts, there is a showing of steadiness, though manufacturers have been known to shade of late in order to secure a desirable specification, and on random the tone is weak, even where quality is really desirable. There is a great deal of stock in one way and another availa­ble if wanted, and holders have no desire to add to it unless they secure very low cost. We quote random cargoes at about $23@25 per M.; ordered cargoes, $24 @26do.; green flooring boards, $24025 do.; and dry do. do. $25S26.!50. Uargoes at the South $14(ai7 per M. for rough, and $19@20 for dressed.

Hardwoods rule flrm in price, and are not freely offered, but show no unusual animation. Desirable parcels of ash are scarce, and there is a steady call for white oak, but walnut a Uttle slow. We quote at wholesale rates by carload about as follows: Walnut $77@d5 per M.; ash, $33@36 do.; oak, $35®40 do ; maple $30®35; chestnut, 1st and 2d, $30@35; do. do c'lUs, $18@20 do. cherry, $45 ©47 do; white wood, i4a.nd % inch. $25@27.50, and do. inch, $33@35do.: hickory. $35@45 do., for Western, and $65(a75 for good nearby stock.

Shingles find little demand outside of export orders but these are keeping up to recent average and at full rates. We quote C, press a t about $6 for saps, and $8 50@9 for hearts; pine shipping stocks, $4 for 18-inch, and Eastern saw grades at $2.5r@4.50 for 16 mch as to quality and to quantity. Machine dressed cedar shingles quoted as foUows: For 30-inch $16© 22.25 for A, and S:i8.75@33.25 for No. 1; for 24-inch, $6.5C@16 for A and $16.75@23 for No. 1; for 20-inch $5@iu.50 for A and $11.2E@n.75 for No. 1. '

At the yards there is a seasonable business and a flrm tone on prices, and the generdl feeling quite cheerful. ^

The Iron Age of this city contains the foUowinS item :

The old practice in making boards was to split up the log with wedges, and, inconvenient as the prac­tice was, it was no easy matter to persuade the world that the thing could be done iu any better way. Saw­mills were first used in Europe in the ISth century but so late as 15S5 an English ambassador, having seen a sawmill in France, thought it a novelty which deserved particular description. I t is amusing to note how the aversion to labor-saving machinery has always agitated England. The first sawmUl was es­tablishea by a Dutchman, in 1663: but the pubUc out­cry against the new fangled machine was so violent that the proprietor was forced to decamp with greater expedition than ever did Dutchman before The evil was thus kept out of England for several years, or rather generations, but in 1768 an unlucky timber merchant, hoping that after so long a time the public would be less watchful of its own inter, ests, made a rash attempt to construct another mill The guardians of the public welfare, however, wer« on the alert, and a conscientious mob at once col­lected and pulled the miU to pieces.

From among the lumber charters recentlyireported we select the following: ." f

A schr. 323 tons, from King's Ferry to Demerara lumber, $9.50; a schr. 200 tons, from Mobile to Havti' lumber, $10, and back to New York, logwood $4- a schr. 307 tons, from Wilmington. N. C , to Greytown NIC, lumber, $2,300 and port charges; an Am schr' 192 tons, from Bangor to St. Croix, lumber, $7; an Am schr, 230 M lumber, from St. Mary's to Barbados and a market, $9.50; an Am schr. 179 tons, hence to Havana, lumber, $fc Spanish gold; an Am barque 448 tons, from Boston to Port Spain, shooks, 25c: an Am schr, 305 tons, from Boston to Barbados, shooks, 20c •

a schr, 330 M lumber, from Pensacola to Providence or FaU River, $8; a schr. 242 tons, from Savannah.to Baltimore, lumber, $5.75; a schr. 280 M lumber, from Brunswick to Philadelphia, $6 50; a schr, 260 M lum­ber, from Woodstock Mills to Philadelphia, $7; a schr, 180 M lumber, from Jacksonville to New York $8.75; a schr, 141 tons, from Portland to New York' lumber, $1.75; a schr. 175 M lumber, from Brunswick to Bridgeport, $7; a schr, 253 tons, from Acquia Creek to Hoboken. oak ties, 18c; a schr, 300 M lumber from Bangor to New York, $3, and laths. 50c; a schr 207 tons, from James River, Va., to New York pine wood, $3.30 a cord: a brig, 424 tons, to King's Ferry, part cargo, and back with lumber, $8 for the round

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

Week, Jan. 1, «T * T .;•• *^®*- feet . West Indies 328.489 26,008,163 oouth America 231,500 17.080,734 East Indies. Africa, etc . . . 31.5,977 6 879 218 Europe, Continent 25 000 2'7.37'021 Europe, United Kingdom 92',000 7!619 515

Total 992,966 60^349.681

GENERAL LUMBER NOTES. STATE.

The Albany lumber market, for the week ending November 23, is reported by the Argus as foUows:

The sudden closing of the canals and the diflficul-ties attending shipments by the river have brought matters to a stand still in the District. The hope that the river may become navigable and remain so for some days is more likely to be realized than that nav­igation will be again resumed on the canals this sea­son This state of things has brought many parties from New York and the east into the District to look after previous purchases and to fill in what they most need. The trade is placing lumber on board vessels in the hope that it may at once go forward It is es­timated that there is about 25,000,000 feet awaiting shipment from the District or to be wintered over on owner's account. On the canals-Er ie and Cham­plain—there is a large quantity of lumber on the way to tide-water: on the Champlain canal especially

We have not a word from Saginaw nor from Chica­go as to receipts. •

Ottawa mills are all closed ; the last tows left the Chaudiere last week.

The receipts of lumber by lake at Buffalo for the week were 5,127,000 feet and 80 car loads. At Oswego 800.000 feet.

The receipts at Albany by canal from the openine of navigation to November 23d were • * " 1879..' ' '%S6!:C00- ^ " ^ ^ 'rimt.er,c.t. Staves, B 1880.. 361,598,100 6,'419 10.685 638;266

THE WEST. SAGINAW VALLKV.

LUMBEKMAN'S GAZETTE, l Bay City, f

There is no longer any doubt that the shipping sea­son has closed; it is improbable that any more lumber will go forward by water before next spring At the same time the mills have all shut down, or will have stopped cutting by the time our paper reaches its readers. Winter took a snap judgment on neariy everybody, and all have suffered more or less To Ihe shipping interests it has been quite disastrous resulting m losses by detention and casualties, and entailing upon seamen great hardships and some loss ?C "I®-, There is quite an amount of lumber left on the docks whica it was the intention to get forward this fall, and some inconvenience may result from tnat cause Trade will remain at a standstill until matters settle down to a certainty, when business bv rail is expected to be quite brisk." dealers looking for­ward to a good trade Prices remain flrm at quota­tions, but concessions are made on tha coarser stock.

S i R|14an^d"$ll." ^'' ^'' ^""^ ^''-^ ^'•''' ^'' --^ CLOSING DOWN.

The opinion generally obtaining when the present cold snap set m—that it would prove but a touch of winter, soon to be withdrawn—has not proven a cor­rect one. At this date there is every indication that the reign of the frost king has begun in earnest, and the time for active operations in the mills is a t an end. In fact, work has already ceased in neariy all the mills along the river. Notwithstanding the pre­mature closing of the sawing season, by which »he cut has been curtailed some 20,000,000 feet, the lum-?MnP''M??°*i*^ ^^^ Saginaw Valley for the season of 1880 wiU be found to be exceedinglv large, when the flgures are compiled-a work the Lumberman's Gazette wiU shortly accomplish. The estimates made by some of the mills which have shut down show that there has been a large increase over 1879 The product of 1880, in this district, will not be far from 7' 5,01)0.000 feet, an increase over last year of S9me 50,000,000 feet. The detailed statement wiU be given as soon as the exact figures can be obtained. I t seems probable that, notwithstanding the large shipments of the season, there will be left over un-sold a larger amount of lumber than at the close of the season of 1879. It wiU be of the coarser grades which have been slow of sale. Should it be as much or a drug next year as this, the accumulatian mav have a depressing effect on the market. The proper way to prevent such an outcome is to exercise greater Pl?""? ^°.5"® selection ot timber this winter, to the end that a better quality of stock may be secured for next season's cutting. Taken all in aU, however, the season of 1880 wiU be regarded by the manufacturers ot lumber as one of unvarying success. The average

price realized has been nearly two dollars per thou­sand feet greate -i than last year, whUe the additional cost of manufacture has not been to exceed fifty cents. Of course, the increasing value of stumpage must be considered when proflts are being counted. The season closes prematurely, but not much fault will be found therewith, as the result will be to merely transfer operations to the woods.

LTJMBEBMAN AND MANTJFACTUHEB, } MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., 1

The supply of lumber at the several river markets from St. Paul to St Louis is considerably less than at the close of the season last year. At St. Louis stocks are at least 15 per cent. less. Hannibal will stop with approximately 50,000,000 feet on hand. Quincy has a fair stock. Burlington will fall short. Muscatine will have no surplus after supplying her trade. If Dav­enport can get cars to snip on she will have to sort up her stock] early from Wisconsin or the lake to hold the trade. Clinton and Lyons have hardly an average stock, and are not pushing the market. Dubuque stocks are Ught La Crosse has barely reserved lum­ber enough to supply the Southern Minnesota line, of which she has the monopoly. Winona is as well flxed as any town on ihe river with an assortment, but has no excess. St. Paul is looming up as a lumber mar­ket under the Influence of the new lumber line. Many Wisconsin mills are represented there besides the St. Croix flrms. Minneapolis stocks are not so well assorted as usual because of the large amount of timber sawed which demoralized assortments.

The stocks on the river are being reduced 6,275,000 feet per day. This estimate is based on reported shipments. Including the shipments through St. Paul. The stocks on hand cannot be flgured up to 700,000,-000. including the reserves held in Wisconsin. This disposes of all question of a drop in prices, unless Chicago wants to indulge in another frf'iic. Business on the river is practically suspended, and rafts being put into winter quarters, and ao more sales or deliv eries wUl take place. The season closes with piece stuff at $10.50©11, and boards and strips at $12@12.50 at St. Louis.

The weekly review of the general situation by the Northwestern Lumberman furnishes the following:

The past week has been a cold one, and at this writ­ing it would look as though winter had set In for good. We can scarcely credit that the season has really reached its close, and shall feel much surprised if we do not enjoy a couple of weeks yet of open and at least moderately favorable weather. StiU, the approach of winter has its influence upon trade, and the condition of things existing when many of our correspondents closed their letters, must be modified by the fact that for the past forty-eight hours the thermometer has been at or about zero throughout a goodly portion of the entire North.

Philadelphia advices are to the effect that the mills of Pennsylvania are in full blast, and while the cut is scarcely available for the trade of this fall, will sup­ply the winter demand from the Southeast to a goodly extent. Prices hold firm and trade is good.

From Maine we learn of good water for sawing; logs arriving at the mills freely; a demand for lumber which cannot be supplied this fall, with prospects for only a moderate stock of logs to be cut for next year.

Canadian advices represent a good local trade at Toronto, Montreal, and Quebec, and a good shipping demand from Ottawa, 'ioronto, ano other leading shipping markets; no great stocks yet on hand to be forwarded and freights advancing. Probably with a continuation of the present weather for a few days no further attempt will be made to forward stocks.

Westward, the cold weather has brought matters to a standstill, vessels are laying up at all the lake ports, and while the lumber stocks are reasonably full a t all, there is little disposition to pay freights on the basis of $5 per day wages to seamen, as is now being paid from Buffalo.

At Saginaw the mill booms are'frozen over and the mills are shutting down, and unless a speedy change in the atmosphere should occur, the sawing season will close with most of them with this week. Mills cannot run to advantage with the logs frozen in the booms. In the woods of Michigan, a heavy snow storm, some days ago, gave a good foundation for the action of frost, and the present cold snap has given good roads to those who were prepared to break them. Vessels still navigate Lake Michigan, but are laying up as fast as they can reach port, except when mill supplies are imperatively demanded, and must go forward. From the Mississippi we learn that the cold snap has severely affected manufacture, but that it has lent an inciting interest to the demand for lumber, and sales are being made more freely than cars are being supplied to carry it. Prices at all points are well sustained.

EASTERN LUMBEE FREIGHTS, EEOM NOVEMEEB 1.

Buffalo and Pittsburg. 20c New Haven, Ct 40c Providence, R. 1 4Pc Portland, Me 40c Erie 20c Cleveland 2Cc Sandusky 19c Detroit and Toledo... 18c

N. Y.. per 100 lbs 35c New York points. . . . 35c Albany 32c Bost. and N. E. points. 4iic Philadelphia 33c Baltimore 32c Washington 32c Richmond. Va 42c Wilmington, Del 33c

The minimum weight on 33 feet cars is 24,000 and on shorter ones 20,000 pounds.

The Northwestern Lumberman has the following on Hardwoods:

The present quiet condition of trade wiU probably continue until after the holidays. There is not the least probability that the k t - u p is of a permanent na tu r e ; on the other hand the indications are that a t he beginning of the year the demand will increase

November 27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1041

as most of our woodworking industries are running full handed, and many of them will extend their capacity. Prices are as firm as a rock, and whUe the stocks of all kinds of hardwood are very low, one, to obtain some grades, would have to make a tedious hunt. We have repeatedly heard 1 inch dry, white oak called for, but have not yet heard a dealer say he could furn sh it. In the whole catalogue of hard­woods, the kind and grade most easily obtained just now are the higher grades of white wood. As we have previously stated in this department, any quan­tity of culls would find ready sale, but the calls for clear are fewer than heretofore, and the facilities for furnishing it are improved. Considerable maple has come to hand during the week, and we notice several piles of oak just from the saw.

Last week we noticed the advance in walnut in Indiana, and since then we learn that some mill men arereadily selling common at $55, the same price it is now sold for in this city. At present prices, large quantities of walnut will be cut in that state, several tracts which have been held as a speculation, having been put in the market. Some of the most intelUgent dealers in the state inform us that in their opinion the time to sell walnut has come; if held for much higher prices, mahogany will supersede it. But we have not heard one of them put the question: Is it likely that enough mahogany can be obtained to take the place of the walnut that is now used? If the writer of this report owned a tract of flne walnut timber, he would like to feel as sure of everlasting life as that a fair proflt would be realized on the in­vestment by the sale of the timber ItJ years from now.

In the large cities of the East the demand for ma­hogany is increasing very rapidly, and manufactur­ers of flne goods state that more than one-half the goods now made by them are of this kind of wood. The cost of furniture, in the frame, in mahogany, is 25 per cent, more than black walnut. During the month of October, 20 cargoes of mahogany were landed in New York, and the demand is greater than the supply. During the last six month, as many logs were received in Boston as for the two years preceed­ing those months.

In Quebec oak for next year 's delivery is sought for a t 48 to 50 cents. Ash is in great demand, and good elm is wanted. No staves are offered, and ship­pers are holding very few in hand.

THE EAST. The Boston Commercial Bulletin reports : The market for Western lumber is only moderately

active, though this week shows an improvement over last. It is evident that many of our dealers have supplied their immediate wants, but receipts are not large and stocks are far from excessive. There is a fair movement in Eastern lumber, but many do not readily respond to the present ruUng prices.

THE PROVINCES.

The Industrial World has the following on the Quebec market :

No sales to report of Ottawa or St. Lawrence tim­ber this week. The few rafts now in mar ket are being held at very high rates. There is a fair demand for local consumption, and timber has been placed at 14 to 17 cents, according to size and quality. There is at present very little timber in the So. Charles River, the usual place for which supplies are drawn for winter consumption. Good and fresh red pine is in demand, but very little is held in the hands of the manu­facturer. Oak.—Sales for next year 's delivery con­tinue to be made a t about 48 to 49 cents for Michigan, and 49 to 50 cents for Ohio. Good rock elm is in de­mand ; also, good Western ash, the latter being ex­ceedingly scarce. Deals.—The large transaction in deals that we ref orted some days ago. has been fully confirmed—$112 to $115 for firsts, $75 for sec­onds and $40 for thirds. We hear of other sales at $100 for firsts. $70 for seconds and $38 to $39 for thirds. 'Spruce for next year has also been contracted for a t fair and paying prices. Staves.—The market is bare of staves and good lots to arrive early will be easily disposed of.

New Brunswick papers give some interesting par­ticulars as to the probable extent of lumbering operations in that province this winter. The follow­ing estimates are taken from the Chatham (Mira­michi) Star: Messrs. Woodman & Miller will get out about 16,0i 10,000 feet this winter. The chief contrac­tors for this WiU be Joseph Hayes. 7,000,000; J. Yerxa, Hammond & Watson and others, the balance. Messrs. R. & H. Stewart will get out about 20,000,000. for whom Mr. W. Richards will be the chief contractor. G. B. Dunn & Co. wUl get out about 8,000,000. Hayford & Stetson will get also about 8,000,000. Jewitt will get out about 9,000,000, his chief contractor being J. Hayward. Lesser contractors WiU get from 2,000,000 to 4.000.000. Guy, Bevan & Co. will get between 20.000.000 and 30,000,000 probably, but the extent of Muirhead's, McLeod's, Morrison's, Richard's or Snowball's, operations, it is not easy to determine a t present. It would appear that all the " drives " on the Miraihichi have been successfully gotten out this season, and the mills are running briskly.

FOBEIGN.

The Bio News, just a t hand, reports: Pitch Pine.—No arrivals. Market firm a t 38$000—

39$000 per dozen. White Pine.—No arrivals. Market firm a t 110—113

reis per foot. Spruce Pine.—No. arrivals. Prices nominal. Swedish Pine.—The cargo of 919 dozen per Union,

noticed in our last, was sold a t 35$000 per dozen. Since then one cargo has arrived, viz: the Hyartan

f K>m Westerwick, which is not yet sold

NAILS.—Demand is uncertain, the volume at times running quite full and then falling away again to small proportions. The general movement, how­ever, is not very large, and in the main covers only the ordinary run of trade wants. Prices show the old irregularity, and to cover all sales the line of quotations may be placed at $2.75@3.00 per keg for lOd. to 60d. The manufacturers recently held a meet­ing in this city, but took no action to establish a regu­lar line of prices, and there is in consequence no official " l i s t " a t the moment. Among other fair exports this week were about 1,675 kegs to China and Japan.

PAINTS AND OILS.—Only 'a moderate and quite uncertain demand reported on the general market for paints, and nothing of special interest to add to previous reports. linportations and production have been graduUy adjusted to the diminished wants of buyers and this prevents any serious pressure to rea­lize, and helps adjust values for most gradns. There is, however, occasionally some indications of weakness, and we again hear rumors of •* cutting " on the price of leads and zincs. Linseed Oil has been held about steady, and no* heavy surplus of stock offered, but the demand proved only fair, and buy­ers could rarely be induced to handle more than the jobbing parcels required for immediate use. We quote a t 56@62c. from crushers' hands, according to quality.

PITCH.—The demand moderate and.somewhat un­certain, with the call entirely from regular sources. Supplies full enough for"current wants, but not urged. We quote at $2.25@2.36i^ per bbl. per city delivered.

SPIEITS TUBPENTINE.—Jobbing movements have been fair but not unusually'active, the cost tending to check demand somewhat. From first bands the distribution was a trifie larger and at; full rates, as a rule, holders keeping the stock under good control, and gaming confidence through the favorable advices from primary sources, though of late there has been a slight weakening. As this report is closed, the quotations stand a t about 45©46c. per gaUon, accord­ing to the quantity of stock handled.

TAB.—Supplies moderate, well under control, and holders quite firm at full former rates. The demand pretty well up to the average, and meets seUers views readily, buyers finding it useless to resist. We quote $3.87J>^®4.00 for Newberne and Washington, and $4.00@4.12V^ for Wilmington, according to size of invoice.

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

ceded by the nameof the grantee, they mean as follows: Ist—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed

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

2d—C. a. O. means a deed containing Covenant against Orantor only, in which he covenants that he iMth not done any act whereby theestate conveyed may he impeached, charaed or incumbered.

A L i P H A B E T I C A I i I N D E X . NOTE.—Names in SMALL CAPITALS convey property

from husband to wife.

QEANTOBS.

Adams, W. H. (2). Folsom. David. Alexander, Dora, wife of Fontham, Johanna F.,

Morris. wife of C. F. Alexander, J . M. Frey, Albert H . Anderson, Mary A. Furlong, John. Baier, John. Gault, James. Bauer, Moritz. Gent, Emma C , wife of Beare, Thomas. Louis. Becb, Mary S., trustee of. Gessner, W, J . Becker, Henry. Goeller. Chas, Beldam, Eliza. Gray, A. B., by Nancy, Birnbaum, Bosalie. guard. Boyd, J. M. Gray, Nancy, widow. Bronson, Willett (2). Gray, J . H. and G. W. Browning, W. H. Hallo, Morris. Burr, E. H. Hamilton, Walter. Butman. J. D., and Alice Hart, J . S.

P., his wife. Hennessy, Daniel. Campfield, G. H . Hewitt, A. S. Casper. Israel (3). Hoffman, Caroline Catlin, Margaret L., wife Hogan, Margaret.

of W. H. • Houghton, H. B. Christopher & Tenth St. Jackson, G. B., heirs of.

B. B. Co. Jacobs, Aaron. Connolly, E. D. Jencks, F. M. Cooper, Edward. Kagel, G., trustee, &c,, Cowen, Newman. of. Croft, Fannie A., wife of Kearney, Edward.

W. F. Crosby, Harriet V. R. Davies, J . L., Jr . Deane. J. H. (2). Dickieson, Isabella. Donnelly, J . C. Dunn, W. S.

Lavelle, Ellen, wife of An­thony.

Levy, J. M. Livingston, Frances. Loeffler, O. W. Loonie, Dennis. Loveman, Emanuel.

Fanshawe, Maria L., wife Luyster, C. W. (2). of H. A. MacKellar, G. M.

Fenton, G. H. Mahen, Ann.aud David. Ferdon, J. W, MarshaU, O. T. FIELD, THOMAS. Mayor, &c., NewYork (3) Fitzpatricic, James* McCormicl^ W. T.

McCune, Annie, wife of James.

McManus, Thomas. McNespic. J. J. Metzger. Isaac. Mixsell, Cynthia J., exr.

of. Moores, William. Morris, Anna R. Morris, H. L. Morris, Mary N. Mowton, C. C. Murphy, John. New York Life Ins. Co. Nicoll, Frances B. Niggerschmitt, George

and Matilda. Noble, John. Noe, Helen M., wife of

W. V. Nowlan, IsabeUa B., wife

of W. H. Nuhrenberg, Diedrich. Oppenheimer, Edward. Palmer, J . J., trustees of. Parsons, W. P. and A. M. Perry, E. W. Preble, J. Q. (2). Purdy, B. P. Beichardt, George. Beilley, T. F. Reilley, T. J. Richardson, Benj. Robins. Sarah A. Bolder, S. M. Ross, A. M. Eussell, A. D.

EusselU HelenR., individ., &c., as extrx. &c., of Archibald.

Russell, J. W., et al, trus-

Russell, W. H. Sadler, J . F. Saeds. F. A. Schermerhorn. P., exr. of

(2). Schprmerhorn, W. C. Schultz, Frances R. Schultze, J. S. Schultze, Oswald. Sheehan, John. Smith, A. F . , exr, of. Stanley, Susan, wife of

J. T. Strong, P. R., dec'd, t rus­

tees of. Stymus, W. P. Taylor, G. G., exr. of. Taylor, R., heirs of. Thompson, A. C. Thorne. J. W. Van Dyck, Marion L.,

wife of VV. L. Van Tassel, C. E. Van Wagenen, Ethelinda,

wife of George (3). Wagner, L. A. Willis, LiUie E., wife of B.

A. Wilson, Sarah W., wife of

T. B. Wright, I. E . Wygant, Edwin (2).

REFEREES.

Adams, W. W. | Best, W. J., recvr. Bosworth, J. S. Cowen, S. J. (2). Crook, Abel. Dawson, A. H. H. (2). Douglas, George. Dyer, Oliver (2).

Higgins. C. C Jarvis, Nathaniel, J r . Newcombe. B. S. Smith,.J. Malcom. Stover, R. M. Van Slyck, G. W. WeUs. J. L., as auction­

eer.

GRANTEES.

Ackerly, Orville B. Adams, W. W. Alexander, J . M.

Morris. American Bapid

graph Co,, New York. Anderson, Martha B. Anthon, Edward. Bartell, Emilie Barton. W. O. Bassett, Boyal M. Bauer, Moritz. Beck, Mary H.

Johnston, B. B. Jones, J . D.

and Jones, Owen. Keenan, Marcella.

Tele- Kraus, Sophia. Laden, John. Lautering, C. E. Lavelle, Anthony. Lavelle, Ellen, wife of

Anthony. Lerch, Anna G. E. Leszynsky, S. H. Lipman, Henry.

Bech, Mary S., trustee of. Loeb, Solomon. Bennett. C. W Brennan, J . J . Broas, Washington (2) Brown, D. W. Browning, W. H . Buse, Frederick.

Loew, C. E. & E. V. Manice, W. De F. Marshall. O. T. (2) Martin, W. A. Macalister, Alice, trustees

for. Christopher &TenthSt. B. McCormack, W., exrs. of.

B. Co, Cammann, H. J. Campbell, James. Carroll, James . Cashman. M. H, Coggeshall, E. O. Cooper. Edward. Crimmins, J. D. (3) Croft, W. B. Culgin, Mary. Davidson, John. Donnelly, J. C. Donohue, Michael

Patrick. Downing, A. C. Du Bois, Tuthfil. (3) Du Faur, F . M. Duffy. James . Dunning. W. W. Eastman, T. C. Eggert, William. Ely, Ida C , wife of E. A Emrich, Joseph,

McGinnis, Bobert. McGrath, Dennis and

Mary, his wife. McManus, Thomas. Meikelham, Fannie, wife

of Wm. Methodist Episcopal

Church, Harlem. Mixsell, Cynthia J. Moore. Michael. Morris, Anna B . Morris, Mary N.

and Morrissey, Mary E. Mulford, John. Murphy, John. National Bank, State

New York. New York Produce Ex­

change . Nees, Michael. Neukircb, Blanche B.,

wife of Charles. Niggersclimitt, Katharin. Noble, William. Ewald, Andrew.

Ferris, Jessie F . , wife of Pearsall, Phebe. Nunez C. Perry, E. W.

Fettretch. Catharine, wife Provoost, Harriet B. of John. Purdy. J, M., exrs.

FIELD, MART. Purdy, R. P . Forrester, Hiram M. Raynor, H. C. Gallon, Jane L. Reichardt, Louis and Jo-George, J. W. sephine, his wife. Gleason, EUiott P. Reilley, T. F. Goldsmith, Alice. Btliheimer, Benj. Haitland, Mary E., wife Rinaldo, Minnie, wife of

of Joseph. Hall. J . T. Hamilton, Ann H, Hart. James. Haskin, J . B. Hewitt, A. S. Hollender, Frederick. Holmes, I . L. Houghton. H. R. (3) Howe. A. J. (4) Hull, Hannah E . Janeway, H. L. Janeway, W. B. (2) Jennings, O. B. Johnson' Josephine

wifeof G. F..

Marks. Rogers, N. P . Romaine, B. F. Bosenstein, J. W. Byan, Columbus. Sanders, J . C. Schultze. J . S. Schwarzschild, Joseph. Simpson, J. B. Smith, M. B. Smith, M. M. Spaeth, Julius. Squier. S-. B. Stearns, J . N.

K., StiUman. Sara A. Stuyvesant, Bobert,

mi T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. November 27,1880

Style, B. J. Taber, Cornelia F. M. Thompson, A. C. {".) Toel, Adelaide H. Tracy. J. J. (2) Troup, C. A. Troup. W. E.

Valentine, Edward. Waddington, Pierre C. Wagner. L. A. Walsh, WiUiam. Warner, J. W. Wendel. J. G. WiUis, Lillie E. (3)

NEW YORK CITY. NOVEMBER 19, 20, 22, 23, 24, 2,'>.

Allen st,No. 16, e s, 32x50.1x22.6x50.1, three-story brick dwell'g. Charles Goeller to Emil­ie Bartell. Nov. 19 $4,800

Cannon st, Nos. 60-66, e s, 100 s Rivington st. 100x100, four two-story brick tenem'ts and two and three-story brick factory in rear. Foreclos. George Douglas to The National Bank State of New York. Oct. 27 21,000

Chatham st. No. 120 i Pearl st. No. 467 I City Hall pl, Nos. 33 and 35 | City Hall pl. No. 6 i Centre st. No. 20 I Chatham st, No. 82 .. | Centre st. No. 50 j

Edwin VV ygant to William R. Janeway, Kew Brunswick, N.J . See below. Nov. 17 — nom

Chatham st. No. 84. Edwin Wygant to Wil­liam E,. and Henry L. Janeway. This and above comprised in one deed, being a recon­veyance of property conveyed for benefit of creditors. Nov. 17 nom

Christopher st. No. 85, n s, yi.!> e Bleecker st, 25x90. John W. Ferdon, Pier mont, N. Y., and George Reichardt, New York, to Louis Reichardt and Josephine, his wife. Correc­tion deed. Nov. 19 nom

Christopher st, No. S9, n s, 41.2 e Bleecker st, 25x95. William J. Gessner to William Walsh. Nov. 9 Dom

Church st. No. 203, e s, 42.5 s Walker st. 22.2x 51.1x22.2x51.2, fiverstory brick (stone front) store. Diedrich Nuhrenberg to Owen Jones. Nov. 24 32,000

East Broadway, No. 31, s s, 171 e Catharine st, 25x75, four-story brick store and dwell'g. D ira wife of Morris Alexander to Joseph M. Alexander. Nov. 15 nom

Same property. Joseph M. Alexander to Mor­ris Alexander. Nov. 15 nom

Elm st, Nos. 117,119 and 1J9K, e s, 91.6 n Canal st, 63.3x72x63.9x73, four-story brick building with two-story extension. Christiana Jack­son, widow, Geo. H. and J. B. Jackson, heirs G. R. Jackson, to Christopher & Tenth Street Railroad Co. Q. C. Jan. 29, 1877 nom

Elm st, e s, 104.10 n Canal st, 49.llx72x.50.lx72. Christopher & Tenth Street Railroad Co. to Frederick Hollender. Mort. $10,000. No­vember 23 3 i,000

Front st. No. 183. James H. Strong, trustee Mary S. Bech, to Benjamin W. Strong, New­town, et al., trustees for Alice Macalister. Q.C. Nov.l nom

Grand st, Nos. 383 and 383}^, s s, 100 e Norfolk st, 25x100, three-story brick store and dweli'g. Helen M. -wife of William V. Noe, Brooklyn, to Augustus C. Thompson, Brooklyn. No­vember 15 13,000

Same property. Aug. C. Thompson to William A. Martin. Nov. i;4 1.5,500

Same property. Isabella B. wife of Williara H. Nowlan, Fairfax Co., Va., to Augustus C. Thompson, Brooklyn. Q.C. Nov. 15 600

Houston st. No. 491, new No. 74, n s, 152,6 w Bowery, 20x71.11x23.1x74. two-story brick store and dwelling. William T. McCormick, Brooklyn, to Benjamin Reinheimer. Oc­tober 24 12,000

Houston st, Nos. 440 to 444, northerly cor. Man­hattan st, 62x68, three four-story brick stores and tenem'ts. Eliza Beldam, England, to William W. Dunning, Bound Brook, N. J. Morts. $13,000, taxes, &c. Sept. 1 24,000

Mercer st. No. 185, w s, 105 n Houston st, 20x xlOO, two-story brick dwell'g. James D. But­man and Alice P. Butman his wife to Elliott P. Gleason. Mort. $10,000 and taxes^ ISSO. Oct. 26 15,000

Mottst, No. 23, e8,25.6x101.6x20x99,five-story brick store and tenem't. Frederick Baker, trustee, &c., G. Kagel, dec'd, to Isaac L. Holmes. Nov. 23 19,t00

Rivington st, No. 272, n s, 43.6 e Columbia st, 17.6x70, three-story frame (brick front) store and dwelling. John Sheehan to Edward Val­entine. Nov. 19 4,000

Stone st. No. 1, n s, 80.9 e Whitehall st, and adj. an alley, runs north partly along alley 25.2x 95.6x24.10x93.4,four-story brick schoolhouse. The Mayor, &c,. New York, to the New York Produce Exchange. Nov. 17 20,008

William st, Nos. 87 and 89, 38.2x30.4x38.2x30.8, feur-story brick store. Foreclos. Walter W. Adams to John G. Wendel. Nov. 30 15,000

West Washington pl. No. 9, s s, 107 w Mc­Dougal st, 21x55, four-story brick dwelling. Rosalie Eirnbaum to Pierre C. Waddington. Nov. 23 10,000

2d st, No. 193, s 8, 152.0 v? Av B, 19.4x105.5, three and twostory brick store and dwelling. Foreclos. Cecil C. Higgins to Anna G- E. Lerch. Nov. 23 9,500

4th st. No. 320, s s, 203.3 a Av. C, 18.9x96, three-story brick dwell'g.; Caroline Hoffman to Mary Culgin. Contract. Nov. 20 8,000

4th st. No. 305 B. Privilege of drain. Morris Hallo to Chas. E. and E. V. Loew 32

10th st, No. 316, s s, 250 e 2d av, 25x93.3, four-story brick dwelling. Margaret L. wife cf William H. Catlin, Rye, N. Y., to Robert Stuyvesant. Nov. 22 14,000

13th st, No. 30 E., s s. 90.10 w University pl, runs west 23 x south 51 x southwest 3.8 x south 28.6 X east 25 x north 80.6, four-story brick store and dweU'g. Jeremiah S. Hart, Saratoga Springs, to James Hart, PeekskiU, N. Y. 1-5 part. Oct. 21 3,200

13th St. s F, 295.6 e 7th av, 47.6x103.3; also prop­erty in Newtown, L. I. Benjamin W. Strong etal., trustees P. R. Strong, dec'd, to James H. Strong, trustee Mary S. Bech. Nov. l.nom

22d st. No. 238, s s, 356 w 7th av, 23x98.9, three-story brick dwelling. Susan wife of John T. Stanley to John Laden. Mort. $6,000. Nov. 21 13,.500

24th sc. No. 316, s s, 231.3 e 2d av, 18.9x98.9, four story brick dwell'g. Partition. Oliver Dyer to Mary E. wife of Joseph Haviland, Mamaroneck 5,600

24th st. No. 333, n s, 235 w 1st av, 25x98.9, four-story brick tenem't. Partition. Oliver Dyer to Mary E. wife of Joseph Haviland, Mamar­oneck. Nov. 23 5,700

28th st. No. 37, n s, 250 e 6th av, 25x98.9, four-story stone front store and dwell'g. William P. Stymus to Thomas F. Reilley. Nov. 15.

exch. and 35,000 Same property. Thomas P. Reilley to Charles

W. Bennett. Morts. $34,750. November 22. other consid. and 35,030

33d st, No, 236, s s, 200 w 2d av, 18.9x98.9, three-story stone front dwellg. Simon M. Rolder to James Carroll. Mort. $5,000. Nov. 23 8,750

86th st, No. 5, n s, 150 w 5th av, 25x98.9, four-story brick dwell'g. Maria L. wife of Henry A. Fanshawe to Jobn T. Hall. Nov. 20. .50.000

SOth st. No. 236, s s, 400 e Sth av, 20x9S.9. three-story brick dwelling. Charles W. Taylor, Amelia wife of Abraham M. McCrary, Joseph W. Taylor, Brooklyn, and John H. and Robert H. Taylor, New York, heirs :E,. Taylor to Ellen wife of Anthony Lavelle. Mort. $5,(00. Nov. 24 -..10,000

-39th st, s s, 600 w l l th av, 100x98 9, two two-story brick factory buildings. Jer­ome F. Sadler to Michael and Patrick Dona­hue. Mort. $4,500. Nov. 15 11.000

40th st, s s, 250 e 2d av, 25x98.9, vacant. Sarah A. Robins to Roberfc J. Style. Nov. 23....3,250

40th st. No. 4, s s, 110 w 5th av, 37.6x98.9, four story stone front dwell'g. Elliott, Sandford S. and H. A. Smith, exrs. A. F. Smith, to

. William De F. Manice. Nov. 23 95,000 41st st, n s, WV w Sth av, 60x93.9. fl-abelJa

Dickieson to Jane L. Gallon. Sept.25....4,0C0 43d st. No. 10, s s, 199 e 5th av, 17*100.5, four-

story sfcone fronfc dwell'g. Harriet V. R. Crosby, Morristown, N. J., to Sara A. Still man. Nov. 23 28.000

43d sfc. No. 463, s s, 179 e 10th av, 19x100.5, three-story brick dweU'g. John Furlong to Mary E. Morrissey. Morfc. $3,500. Novera­ber 2 9,000

44th sfc, n s, 70 e 2d av, 20x100.5, parfc of two­story brick stable. Foreclos. Andrew H. H. Dawson to John D. Jones. Nov. 18..; .2,400

46lh st, No. 144 Vf., s s, 280 e Tth av, 15x100.4, four-story stone front dwelling. Foreclos. Rowland M, Stover to Emerson W. Perry. May 13 14,400

Same property. Emersjn W, Perry to Royal M. Bassett, Birmingham, Conn. Morfc. $10,C0O. May 19 -14,400

47th st,,? s, 125 e Sth av, 2.Sxl00.5. Johanna P. wife of Charles F. Fontham to Frederick Buse. Mort. $ 13,500. Nov. 19 nom

SOth st, No.413, n P, 2C0 w9th av, 25x100.5, four-story store and fcenem'fc and four-story brick tenem't in rear. Anne wife of James McCune to James J. Brennan. Sept. 6 17,000

53d sfc, s s, 295 w Sd av, 2oxl00..5. The Mayor, &c.. New York, to Edward C. Coggeshall. Copfirmation dsed. Sept. 9 nom

52d st. No. 55, n s, 295 e 6th av, 25x—, four-story stone front dwell'g. John W. Thorne to Edward Anthon. Nov. 33 53.000

52d st, s s, 285 e Sth av, 20x100.5. William H. Adams, Brooklyn, to Julius W. Rosenstein. Q. C. Nov. 23 . . . .nom

52d st. No. 333, s s, 250 w Isfc av, 25x100,5... 1 Also gore in rear, beginning at centre line

bet52d and Slst sts, at point 250 w lstav, j runs south 3''.4 x northwest 50 x north I 20.11 X east 50 |

Also another rear gore, beginning at centre j-line befc 51sfc and 53d sts, afc poinfc 225 w Isfc av, runs south 35.1 x northwest 25.6 x north 30.3xeasfc25 fiye-sfcory brick 'stone front) store and dwel­ling, two-story brick stable in rear. Dennis Loonie to Joseph Schwarzschild. Mort. $12,000. Nov. 23 20,0C0

55th st. No. 313, n s, 175 e 2d av, 18.9x100.5, two­story frame dwell'g. George B. Campfield, Newark, N. J., to Ida C. wife of Eugene A. Ely, Chatham, N. J. Subject to mort. $1,369, and dower right, j ^ part. Nov. 4 1,000

56th st, s s, 175 w 2d av, 75x100.5, vacant. New­man Cowen to Minnie wife of Marks Rinaldo. Morts. $ 17,375. Nov. 19 17,375

56th St. Party wall agreement. Morris Stein­hardt fco Minnie Rinaldo. Nov. 17 375

57th st, Nos. 35 and 37 W., n s, 550 w 5th av, 50 xlOO.5, fcwo four-story stone fronfc dwell'gs. Edward D. Connolly to Solomon Loeb. Agreement to sell. Nov. 10 200,000

57th st. No. 133 Vv'., s s, 390 e Tth av, 20x100.5, four-story sfcone front dwell'g. William' S. Dunn to Henry J. Cammann. Mort. $19,200. Oct. 28 .28,500

59th st, s s. 370 e 6t\i av, 25x100.5, vacanfc. Fran­cis M. Jencks fco Oliver B. Jennings, Fairfield, Conn. Mort. $15,000. Nov. 23 2'5,0G0

63d st, s s, 100 6 Madison av, 82x100.5. James Campbell, who purchased the above property ot Alberfc H. Frey and John L. Davies, Jr., assumes ceitain debts as parfc oi: consideration.

Same property. Albert H. Frey and John L. DaVies, Jr., to James Campbell. Taxes 1880 and aU morts., &c. Nov. 12 9,125

6oth st. No. 44, s s, 8) w 4th av, 20x100.5, four-story brick (stone front) dwell'g. WiUiam P. and Ambrose M. Parsons to Blanche B. wife of Charles Neukircb. Mort. $20,000. No­vember 24 .33,000

66tb Bt, No. 73, n s, 20 w 4th av, 18x80, foiir-story stone front Jdwell'g. Willett Bronson, Huntington, N. Y., to William E. Troiip. Morfc. $15,000. Nov. 20 , 21,100

66th st. No. Tl, n s, 38 w 4th av, 18x80, four-story stone front dwell'g. Willetfc Bronson, Hunfcington, L. I., fco Samuel H. Leszynsky and Charles A. Troup. Mort. $15,OUO. Nov. 20... 21,100

6Tth st, No. 23, s s, 44 w Madison av, 24x100.5, four-story stone fronfc dwell'g. Cornelius W. Luyster fco Cornelia F. M. Faber. Morfcs. $37,-500. Nov. 20 50.000

C7th sfc. No. 20, s s, 68 w Madison av, 27xl00:5, four-sfcory stone front dwell'g. Cornelius W. Luyster to Adelaide H. Toel. Morts. $33,000. Nov, 20 52,000

68th st, s 8, 100 w 2d av, 50x100.5, vacant. B. H. & W. C. Schermerhorn, exrs. P. Scher­merhorn, to John D. Crimmins. Nov. 22..fi,100

68th st, s s. 150 w 2d av, 50x130.5x50.1x134.6, vacant. E. H. & W. C. Schermerhorn, exrs. P. Schermerhorn, to John D. Crimmins. No-vember23 ..7,303

68th st, s s, 200 w 2d av, 200x114.1x200x130.5, • vacanfc. WiUiam C. Schermerhorn to John Crimmens. Nov. 23 27,678

TOfch sfc, s s, 433 e Av A, 25x51, two and fchree-story frame dwell'gs—parfc of Washington Park. Emma C. wife of Lewis Gent to Na­thaniel P. Rogers, Hyde Park, N. Y. No­vember 19 2,220

73d st. No. 128, s s, 80 w Lexington av, 15x102.2, three-story stone front dwell'g. Daniel Hen­nessy to Harriet B. Provosfc. Nov. 23 15,000

73th sfc, s s. 89 w Lexingfcon av. Release morfc. Sfcephen Valentine to Daniel Hennessy. Nov. 20 nom

74th sfc. No. 157 E., n s, 136.6 e Lexington av, IT xl02.8, three-story brick (stone front) dwell'g. William H. Browning to Alice Goldsmith. Morfc. $8,000. Nov. 23 15,000

T4fch sfc. No. 18 E. Covenanfc not to erect exten­sion with penalty for violation of contract. Lucien fl. Niles with Alexander R. T. Nich­ols. Joseph Reckendorfer, Jacob Lowenthal and Joseph Seidenberg. June 1 1,000

T8fch sfc, n s, 38 e Lexington av. Release morfc-gage. Susannah Mullan fco Ethelinda wife of Georgo Van Wagener. Nov. 15 nom

T8th st, infcerior lot, 83.3 n T8th sfc and 20 e Lex­ington av, runs north 20 x east 25 x south 20 X west 25. Ethelinda wife of George Van Wagenen tO Oscar T. Marshall. Nov. 19...1,150

November 27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD, 1043

Same property. Agreement to sell and buy. Ethelinda wife of George Van Wagenen to Oscar T. MarshaU. Nov. 19 .' 1,150

TSth st, n s, 518 e 4th av, Tx82.2. Ethelinda wife of George Wagenen to Washington Broas. Haverstraw, N. Y .1.500

78 ih st. Parfcy wall agreement. Ethelinda wife of George Van Wagenen to Washington Broas nom

T9fch st, No. 154, s s, 50 e Lexington av, 20x68, three-story brick (stone front) dwell'g. Jo­seph J. McNespic to Marcella Keenan. Mort. $8,000. Nov. 20 13,610

80th st, Nos. 337 and 339, n s, 100 w Isfc av, SOx 102.2, two four-story stone fronfc tenements. David Folsom fco WiUiam Eggerfc. Morfcs. $14,000. Sept. 15 26,000

SOth st, s s, 250 e 3d av, 25x103.2, frame dweU'g. Foreclose. Sidney J. Cowen to Lillie E. Wil­lis. Ocfc. 30 3,525

80th st, s s, 275 e 3d av, 25x102.2, frarae dweU'g. F.'reclose. Sidney J. Cowen to Lillie E. Wil­lis. Oct. 30 2,100

SOth st, s s, 2.50 e 3d av, .50x10^.3, one-story frame dweli'g. Margaret Hogan, Ann and David Mahen, and Mary A. Anderson to Lil­lie E.. Willis. Aug. 26 5,500

Same property. Lillie E wife of Benjamin A. Willis to Mathias M. Smith. Nov. 6 7,000

SOth st, n P, 100 e 4th av, .50x10!', vacant. Ed­ward Oppenheimer and Isaac Metzger to William H. Browning. Morts. $6,8.50. May 14. . . . 11,.500

Slst sfc. s s, 100 w ICth av, 75x102.3, vacanfc. Ernanuel Loveman to Michael H. (Cashman. Nov. 20.. 10,000

SSd st, n s, 335 e 10th av, T.5xM'3.3, vacant. Aaron Jacobs to John Mulford. Nov. 10., 10,050

8Tth st, s s, 103.2 e Sth av, 127.<)Xl00:8, vacant. The New York Life Ins. Co. to John C. Donnelly. Nov. 15 .52,403

Same pi-opertv. John C. Donnelly to Matthias B. Smith. Nov. 18 6.5,000

S9th st. No. 108, s s, 133.4 e 4th av, 25.Txl00, two-stOry frame dweU'g. Augustus B. Gray, infanfc, by Nancy Gray, guard., and Nancy Gray, widow and individually, and John fl. and George W. Gray to John B. Squier. Oc­tober 29 .4,000

91st st, n s, ITO e Lexingfcon av. Release morfc. Eliza Guggenheimer and Solomon Marx to James Donohue. Nov. 20 nora

Same property. Release mort. Randolph Guggenheiraer to same. Nov. 20 nom

Same property. Release mort. Daniel P. In­graham to same. Nov. 20 8,000

95th st, n s, 2.50 w Oth av, 50x100.8, vacanfc..; ) 96th st, s s, 250 w 9th av, 50x100.8, vacant . . . (

Thomas J. Reilly, Brooklyn, to Jessie P. wife of Nunez C. Ferris. Morts. $9,000. Assess­ments, $450. Ocfc. 23 13,200

102d sfc, s s, 305 e 4th av, 100x100.11 ) 101st sfc, n s , 305e4thav, 100x100.11 f

Oswald Schultze to John S. Schultze. Morts. $19,000. Nov. 22 .pom

103d sfc. s s, 205 0 3d av, 50x100.9, vacanfc. John fl. Deane to JuUus Spaeth. Mort. $3,600, andtaxes$40. Nov, 16 T,500

105th st, 8 s, 255 w 4th av, 25x100.11, vacanfc.. | 104th st, n s, 255 w 4th av, 2.5x100.11, vacant, f

James Fitzpatrick to Dennis and Mary Mc­Grath, his wife. Nov. 20 5,800

llOth. st, s s, 285 e 3d av. Release morfc. John : fl. Deane fco EUzabeth Meehen. Nov. 20..nom

ll4th St. s s, 95 e lst av, 50x100.11, new build-1 V ings projected ' 113th st, n s, 95 e Isfc av, 50x100.11, new build- f ^ ings projected J

James M. Boyd to James Duff v. July 1..15,000 l l4 th st, s s, 4T5 e 6th av. 25x100,10. Henry ?^Meigs, Jr., trustee J. J. Palraer, and Alfred Z Roe, substituted trustee, to Charies R. Lauter-' ing. Declared free of certain morts. No-vember23 . . .nom

llTthst, n s , 225 e 2d av, 25x100.11. Foreclos. Abel Crook to John B. Haskip. Mort. $2,T00. Oct. 18 , 500

120th sfc, s s, 150 w Sth av. 2.5x126x26x133.10, vacant. John fl. Deane to Martin B. Ander­son, Eochester, N. Y. Mcrfc. $4,000. Nov. 23 6.286

123d sfc, n s. 87.6 w 2d av, runs norfch 100.11 x wesfc 43.6 X north 14.8 x southwest 32 x south 95.6 to 122d sfc, x easfc 67.6, flve three-story sfcone fronfc dwell'gs. Frances I-ivingston fco John J. Tracy. Nov. 1 8,500

122d sfc, B s, 155 w 2d av, 3.1x95x—x95.e. Ed­win fl. Burr fco John J. Tracy. Oct. 25 500

123d sfc, Nos. 135 to 131. n s, 300 w 6th av,. TSxlOO.ll, vacanfc. Charles fl. Fenton to Roberfc McGinnis and Walter W. Adams. Morts. $12,000. Oct. S3 18,000

124th sfc, n s. 335 w Tth av, 50x100.11, vacanfc. John W. Russell, et al, trustees, to Tuthill Da Bois and Adelbert J. Howe. Nov. 11, .6,625

124th st, n s, 3T5 w Tth av, 25x100.11, vacant. Archibald D. RusseU to Tuthill Du Bois and Adelbert J. flowe. Nov.l l 3,312

124th st, n s, 400 w Tth av. 25x100.11, vacant. WUliam H. RusseU to TuthiU Dubois and Adelbert J. Howe. Nov. 11 3,312

134th st, n s, 325 w Tth av, 100x100.11 x25x 100.11, vacant. Helen R. RusseU, individ. and extrx., &c., Archibald Russell, dec'd., to TuthUl Du Bois and Adelbert J. Howe. These courses are probably wrong. Novem­ber 11 ..13,350

12Tth st. No. 53 W., n s, 3J4.1 e 6lh av, lT.9x 99.11, three-story stone front dweU'g. Alex­ander M. Ross to Hannah E. Hull. Novem­ber IT 13,750

128th st, No. 25, n s, 360 e Sth av, ;,.5x99.11, two­story frame dwell'g. Frederick A. Sands, UnadUia. N. Y., to Joshua C. Sanders. March 15 1,000

ISpth F.t, s s, 250 w 6th av, 5ix99.11, three three-story stone front dwell'gs. George M. MacKellar, Northfield, N. Y., fco Calharine wife of John Fettretch. Nov. 18 9,000

133d st, n P. 200 w Tth av. Release mort. Wil­Uam B. Isham and ano., exrs. B. P. Burhaus, dec'd., to Edward fl. M. Just. Nov. 5 nom

133d sfc, n s, 260 w Tth av, 20x99.11, vacanfc. Jefferson M. Levy to Harry C. Raynor. Mort. $1,500, Nov. 12 2,500

133d st, n s, 100 w 6th av, 100x90.11, new build'gs projected. Benjamin Richardson to WiUiam O. Barton. Morts. $10,000, taxes 1880. Oc­tober 25 .. 18,000

216th st, s s. 300 e 10th av, 100x99.11. Partition. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., to David W. Brown. Mar 29 1 285

Av A.'es,'88.'6s'3*dst.'44xl2o!*'yohnS.'Schuitze to Moritz Bauer. Mort. $38,000. Nov. 22.nom

Av A, n e cor 86th st, 100xT5, vacant. Otto W. Loeffler to WUliam R. Croffc. AU liens and assessments. Nov. IT 50,000

Av A. e s, 88.6 s 3d st. Release mort. Sarah B. Brown to John S. Schultze. Nov. IT.. .nom

Lexington av, n e cor 103d st. Five releases E raort. John H. Deane to WiUiam Christie. Nov. 23 nom

Same property. Edward Colgate to same. Nov. 22 nom

Lexington av, e s, 24.8 n 2Tfch st, 24.8x100.... ) 13th st, n s, 221 w 3d av, 20.6x90 j

Peter A. JH. Jackson, exr. Cynthia J. Mix-sell to Aaron J. Mixsell, Mamaroneck. Letitia J. Devoe, Eastchester, widow, Mary D. wife of Augustus A. Devoe, Easfc Brunswick, N. J., Susie E. wife of Joseph S. Wood, East­chester, heirs, &c., Cynthia J. Mixsell. Jan­uary 8 nom

Lexington av. No. 246, w s, 104.6 n 34th st, 20.6 x83x20.6x81.6, foui'-story stone fronfc dwell'?. John H. Ockershausen, exr. G. G. Taylor, to Michael Moore. Nov. 19 18,000

Lexington av, e s, extdg. from 42d st to 43d st, eight apartment houses and one hotel on the avenue, six apartment houses on 43d sfc, and

; three aparfcment houses on 42d sfc, also a gore Iofc on 43d St. Thomas McManus fco Edward Cooper and Abram S. Hewitt. See 3d av anti TSth sfc. Contract exch

Lexington av. No. 408, w s, 50.3 s 43d st, 16.8x 75, four-sfcory brick dwell'g. Fannie A. wife of William P. Croffc to Columbus Ryan. Mort. $8,(00. Nov. 18 13,000

Lexington av. No. 443, w s, 67.3 n 44fch st, 16.4x 95, four-Story stone fronfc dwell'g. Charles C. Mowfcon to Phebe Pearsall. Nov. 19...2n,000

Lexington av. e s, 83.2 n TSth st. Release morfc. ; Martha A. Francis to Oscar T. Marshall.. .nom Lexington av. e s, 83.3 n TSth sfc, 20x45, vacanfc. V O car T. Marshall fco Washington Broas, i Haverstraw, N. Y. Nov. 23 4.T0O Lexingfcon av, es, 64.11 s lITth sfc, 36x34.9, three-

story brick dwell'g. James Gault to Jose­phine K. wife of George P. Johnson. Morfc. $5,500. Nov. 23 fll 9,500

Lexingfcon av. No. 122u, all furniture, fixtures, &c., contained in said house. Walter Hamil­ton to Roberfc P. Purdy. Nov. 23 nom

Same properfcy. R. P. Purdy fco Ann H. Hamil­ton. Nov. 33 nom

Madison av, n e cor 86lh st. Release dower. Prances B. NicoU, Brooklyn, to John N. Stearns. Nov. 19 50

Madison av, e s. 99.8 s 12Tth sfc, 0.3x115. Isaac E. Wright to Tbe Methodist Episcopal Church. Harlem. Ocfc. ?0 200

New av. befc Sth av and 9fch av, n s, extending from 102d to 103d sfc, 201.10x150, vacant. Ed­ward Keamy fco Benjamin P. Romaine. Nov. 33.. .••-• 40,000

Wesfc End av. e s, 53.8 s 84th sfc, T0.4xl00.6x 80.5x100, vacanfc. Foreclos. Riehai-d S. Newconiba to Hiram M. Forrester. No-Vdmber 14 • . . ^ ....7,000

1st av, n w cor 69fch st, 100.4x100, vacanfc ( eoth sfc, n s, 100 w Ist av, 350x100.4, vacant. . . . f

.Tohn Noble to WUliam Noble. Mort. $.50,000. Nov. 30 55,500

Isfc av, s w cor 85th sfc, 26.6x75. Marion L. wife of William L. Vnn Dyck, Brooklyn, to Or­ville B. Ackerly, Riverhead. L. I. "Mort. $12, (;0;». Aug. 19 '. nom

2d av. No. 834, n e cor 44th st, 19.5x70, four-story brick store and tenem't. Foreclos. Andrew H. H. Dawson to John Davidson. Nov. 18 10,000

2d av, Nos. 1410 and 1412, e s, 51.2 s T4fch st, Six 100, two five-story stone front stores and ten­ements. Israel Casper to Herbert R. Hough­ton. Mort. $20,000. Nov. 15 45,000

3d av, Nos. 1024 to 1630, n e cor 84th st, 102.2x -100, four five-story brick stores and tenemt's, four-story stone front tenem't. Israel Cas­per to Herbert R. Houghton. Morts. $60,000. Nov. 15 126,000

3d av, Nos. 2132 aud 2134, e s, 25.8 s 110th st, 501 xTo, two four-story stone front stores and ] tenements I

UOth st. No. 302, s s, TS e 2d av, 25x75.8, four- y story sfcone fronfc tenem't i

UOth st. No. 304, s s. 100 c 2d av, 25x100.11, j four-story stone front tenem't j Israel Casper to Herbert R. Houghton. Mort. $31,000. Nov. 15 54,000

2d av, n w cor 112th st, 88.11x80, vacant I 112th st, n s, SO w 2d av. 20x100.11, vacanfc... \

John Baier to John W. Warner. Mort. $11,-300. Nov.S 23,500

3d av, No. 689. Edward Wheeler and Henry G. Aldridge form co-partnership to conduct res­taurant on above premises.

3d av, e s, extending from 69th to 70th' sfc, 200.8 xlOO, new buildings projected, four-story brick flats. Moritz Bauer to Joseph Emrech. Morts. $85,000. Nov. 19 100,000

3d av, s e cor TSth st, 103.2x310, four apartment houses on avenue and twelve apartment houses on street. E. Cooper and A. S. Hewitt to Thomas McManus. See Lexington av, which with above is comprised in one con­tract i — e x c h

3d av. No. 1543. e s, 26 s 87th st, 19.6x100, flve-story brick store and tenem't. Sarah W. wife of Thomas B. Wilson, Hudson Co., N. J., to Benjamin B. Johnston, Brooklyn. Mort. $13.-200. Nov. 20 15,275

3d av, Lexington av, centre line of 99th st to centre line 100th st, being 420 along streets. Also plot bounded easterly by westerly liue of above plot; westerly by middle line be­tween Sdav and 4th av; north by middle of lOOlh st, and southeriy by middle line of 99fch

. st, vacant. Herbert R. Houghton to Henry Lipman. Morts. $30,000, taxes, &c. Novem­ber 15 135,000

4th av, Ne. 357, e s, 39.6 s 26th st, 19.9x80.,,.. 1 4th av. No. 35.5, e s, -59.3 s 26th st, 19.9x80 \ 4th av. No. 353, e s, 79 s 26th sfc, 19.9x80 ,''

three three-sfcory brick sfcores and dwell'gs. j Partition. Joseph S. Bosworth to Johu B. Simpson. Nov. 19 4r,?50

Sth av. No. 568, w s, 63.0 n 46th st, 16x100, five-story stone front dwell'g. William Moores to John W. George. Morts. $39,884. No­vember 9 63,000

5fch av. e s, 50.5 s OSfch st, 10x100, part of one­story frame stable. John Q. Preble fco Timo-fchy C. Eastman. Mort. $10,000.- Nov. 20.18,000

Sth av, e s, 60.5 s 68th st, 40x100. one-story frame dwell'g, and parfc of one-story frame stable. John Q. Preble to Augustus C. Downing. Morfc. $40,000. Nov. 20 73,000

6fchav, e s, 23.11 n Slsfc sfc. 23.SxT3.7x23.5x74.10. Foreclos. George W. Van Slyck to Robert Irwin and ano., exrs. W. McCormack. April 24,1870 , 3,940

9th av, Nos. 764 to 770, e s. 25.5 n Slsfc .§t, 75x100, four two and three-story frame stores and dweU'gs, and frame stables and dweU'g in rear. William fl. Adams to John Murphy. Q.C. Nov. 18 nom

Same property. John Murphy to Andrew Ewald. Morts. $9,000. Nov. 17 23,350

lUSCELIiANBOtrs. Certificate of parfc payment of mortgage. W.

L. Breese to Augustus Slat -r. Exemplification of will of Abraham D. Cooper,

late New York. Permission to reconstruct and use certain tele­

graph routes of the Fire Department. May­or, &c.. New York, to The American Rapid Telegraph Co., NewYork. TWENTY-THIRD AND TWENTT-FOUBTH WARDS.

Cottage st, lot 194 map Mott Haven, 50x110.. ) Mott sfc, s s, Iofc IT map Melrose South, 36x100.. f

ForeeloH. J. Malcom Smith to Samuel M. and Elizabeth L. Purdy and Alberfc Coles, exrs. J. M. Purdy. Sept.. 30.. 4,100

1044 THE REAL ESTATE RECORD, November 27,1880

Mott sfc, s s, 100 w Washingfcon av, 4Txl08. Thomas Field fco Mary Field, his wife. J u l y 3, 1878 giffc

New sfc. n e cor Forrest av , 75x145.2. WiUiam J . Best, receiver, to M a r y fl. Beck. Novem­ber 20 '. 3,250

Richard st, w s, lots 2,042 and 2,043 LoriUard proper ty . Wes t Farms . Thomas Beare fco Freder ic M. Du Faur . Sepfc. 16 250

USth st, n s, 250 e Willis av , 25x100. H e n r y Becker to Sophia Kraus . Nov. 1 3,600

146th st, n s, 335 e Willis av , 25x100. Sale u n ­der foreclosure b y advert isement . J a m e s L. Wells, auctioneer, certifies to purchase of above proper ty b y Michael Nees. Sep tem­ber 17 1,000

150th St. n 8, 150.3 w Mott av , 33.4x135, h & l . ) Wal ton av, e s, 80.6 n 150th st, Sl.lxSO.lxlSx V

16.10x13.1x33.3 ) Charles E. Van Tassel to Fannie wife of Wil ­l iam Meikelham. Morts. $3,6U0. Nov. 15.. 18,450

Monroe av, s w cor Warren st, 100x100. Louis A. Wagner , Brooklyn, to A n t h o n y Lavelle. Nov. 23 ' . . . , nom

Same proper ty . Ellen wife A n t h o n y Lavelle . to Louis A. Wagner , Brooklyn. Nov. 23..nom

Valentine av, n w cor 1st st, 50x225. Frances R. Shultz to Francis O. Carpenter . C. a. G. Nov. 1(1 1,300

Wal ton av, e s, 80.6 n 150th st. Release mor t . , John D. Poole to Charles E . Van Tassel. Nov. 15 norh

Sdav , w s, 64.10 s 149th st, 64.10x26.3x3.3x66.6. I George and Mati lda Niggerschmit t to Ka th - ; ar in Niggerschmitt . J u n e 15. 3,300

Plot 91.3 n 150th st, and 38 e Wal ton av, runs ' east 17 X nor th 25.3 x west 17 x south 25.3. .. Mary N. Morris, widow, to A n n a Rutherford Morris. Q . C . Nov. 20 .nom

Same proper ty . H e n r y L. Morris and Anne R. : Morris to Mary N. Morris. Q. C. Nov. 20.nom

LEASEHOLD CONVETANCES.

49th St, s s, 750 w Sth av, 23x100.5. A . G. & A. ' H . Stevens, exrs. F . G. Stevens, to Frances M. Tracy a n d Josephine L. Stevens. Assign'fc lease. Ocfc. 23 20,000

Same properfcy. Trusfcees Columbia CoUege fco ' A. Ct. & A, fl. Stevens, exrs. Consenfc .to assign

SOth st, s 8, 93 w Sth av. runs southwest or c ircular ly — x south 92.5 x west 25 x no r th 100.5 to SOth st, X east 33. Clark Bell to Jacob B. Tallman. Confirmatory assignm't lease, conveying all r ights &c nom

Same proper ty . Jacob B. Tal lman to Samuel Borrow e. Confirmatory assignm't lease, conveying all r ights , &c nom

Same properfcy. Samuel Borrowe fco Pab iana R. wife of J . Roberfc Francke . Confirma­t o r y assignm't lease, conveying all r ights , &c . Nov. 10 nom

K I N G S C O U N T Y , N . Y . N O V E M B E R 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 24.

Adelphi sfc, w s, 33.9 s P a r k av, 24x100. . , . . ) • Infcerior lot 100 w Adelphi sfc, on n s above >

lot, runs south 27.10 x west 14 x 28.5 x 8.4.. ) Elizabeth A. Blamey to W m . E. Winant..$3,900

Bleecker st, e s, 450 n Everg reen av, 25x100. Benjamin L. Edes to EUen MuUaney . . . .100

Brighton pl. V a n Siclen pl, Gravesend. Re­lease mortgage. J ames W . Voorhies to A n n a ' M. wife of John A. Monsell j . .300

Bergan st, s s, 235 e Kingston, late Hudson av, 100x137.9. Thomas G. Power, Newark, N. J . , to Wil l iam A. Shinn. Q . C noin

Same proper ty . WiUiam A. Shinn fco Nefcfcie Power, Newark, N. J . Q. C ;nom

Boerum st, s s, 75 w Humboldfc st, 25x100. Es ther wife of August Kle inan fco George fl.: Benner. Mort . $3,500 .nom

Same properfcy. Traugofcfc C. Jacobi fco E d w a r d C. UnderhUl ^ . .nom

Same proper ty . Lorenz Zelier to E d w a r d C. UnderhiU. Q. C . . n o m

Bremen st, w s, 35 n Forres t sfc, SOxlOO. Nicolas Banzafc fco George Loffler 1,200

Bainbridge st, n s, 281.3 w Pa tehen av, 18.9x 100. h & l , also t i t le in s t r ip 0.4x100 ad j . above on west. Roberfc Given fco Isabella H CarroU. Morfc. $3,000 -,.4,000

Same proper ty . Isabella fl. Carroll to M a r y C. wife of Roberfc Given. C. a. G. Morfc $3,000 4 000

CarroU sfc, s s, 203.8 w 5th av, 20x74.7x20x75.6. Augus ta E x n e r to J o h n C. A . Kneessy, t rus­tee. Morfcs. $4,500 ' .nom

Columbia st, w s, 58 n Presidant sfc, 21x75. Augusfca D. wife of H e n r y Immerschifcfc to Mati lda Brahe . nom

Dean st, s w s, 180 n w Povrers sfc, now 3d av, 20 XlOO. A m a n d a J . Callen wife of J a m e s H. , t o Oliver Bond n o m

Diamond st, w s, 200 s Nassau av, 25x100. Mary A. Savage to J o h n J . C a r r 100

Di tmars st, n w s , 275 n e Broadway runs nor th­west 93 X nor theas t 0.11 to southerly s Myr t le av , X east 131.2 to Di tmars st, x southwest 93.5. J o h n L. Nostrand to Theodore Wellen­berger . Mort . $1,800 4,500

E l m st, n w s , 433.6 n e Central av , 37.6x100, h & 1. Margare tha wife of Michael Lamperfc to George Lamper t . Morfc. $1,300 nom

Same properfcy. George Lamperfc fco A n d r e w Lamper t . Mort . $1,300 nom

Emmons lane, Gravesend, 8% acres. Correc­tion deed. Al le t ta A. StUwell fco Leonard W . Je rome nom

Fulfcon sfc, n s , 18. l i e Ormond sfc, 19.11x7S.4x 30.3x70. Cathar ine W . wife of David Neefus to WiUiam H. AUee. Morfc. $6,020 7,000

Gallafcin pl, w s, 143.11 s Fulfcon sfc, 23x95.10, h & 1. Eben J . Kiowlfcon, Wesfc Upton, Mass., fco M a r y F . Beers 10,000

Greene st, n s, 125 e Oakland sfc, 25x100, h & l . Margarefc Clark,widow, and Rose and Thomas Clark, heirs T. Clark, dec'd, fco Rosanna wife of WiUiam Hogan, L o n g Island Cifcy. Morfc. $230 1,000

Halsey sfc, n s, 330 e Bedford av, 40x100. Ste­phen T. Bradford to Thomas B. Jackson . 3,300

H o y t sfc, e s, 20 n Paciflc sfc, 30x75. Cafcharine M. Evans , widow, fco J ames D. Evans . Re­lease dower nom

flail sfc, e s, 116.4 s Flushing av, 20x100. Fore­clos. Thomas M. RUey fco M a r y B. Wafcson.

2,600 flooper sfc, n s, 181.4 w Marcy av, 40x100. Wil­

l iam Floyd and Elipbalefc S. Newins fco M a r y J . wife of Roberfc Ferguson. Taxes 1880. See Soufch Sth sfc 4,000

flancock sfc, s s, 145 e Ralph av, 17.6x100, h &'l. Lester A. Lewis to George R. H a y d o c k . . .3,000

Hancock sfc, s s, 145 e Ralph av, 17.6x100, h & 1. David B. Wesfclake fco Lester A . Levis or Lewis nom

Hewes st, inter ior lot, 100 s Hewes st and 100 e Harr ison av, runs east 23 x south 36.5 x 22.7 x 31.6. H e n r y B. Scholes to Lissette Buck-h a r d t 40O

Jefferson sfc, s s, 233.1 e Pa tchen av , 20x100. Foreclos. Edwin C. Schaffer to M a r y A . Squire 3,000

Lor imer sfc, e s, 40 s Ainslie sfc, 20x80, h & l . Charles A . Bessey fco Louis A. Barfcholdfc...nom

Same proper ty . Louis A. Bar tho ld t to M a r y E . Bessey nom

Meserole st, s s, 125 e flumboldt st, 25x100, h & 1. A d a m Buhler to Magdalena wife of Joseph Bareis. Morts. $6,800, taxes &c.

other consid. and 250 Monroe st, s s, 90 e S tuyvesant av, 20x100.

Foreclos. Kenna rd Bux ton to E d m u n d Titus 2,000

Market st, e s, 241 s Brooklyn and Jama ica tu rn ­pike, 50x150. E lmer Chaphe to M a r y J . HaU nom

Monroe st, n s, 120 e Lewis av, 18.4x100, two­s tory b rown stone dwell 'g. Pau l C. Grening fco J o h n J . Graham. Morfc. $3,50u 4,000

Nassau sfc, n s, 125 w Kenfc av, 25 x ISO to Bridge road, x 25x181. Be rna rd Pifczpatrick fco E d w a r d Ridley " 3,500

Nassau sfc, s s, 58 e A d a m s sfc, 43x25. Wil l iam W . Lee, J e r sey Cifcy, to A n n Young, widow exch and 1,500

Oakland st, e s, 25 n Clay st, runs norfch 140.5 to Pa idge av, x soufcheast 115.4 x soufcherly 83.11 X wesfc 100. J o h n C. Provosfc fco J a m e s -A. • Church i . ..S.560

Ocean pa rkway , w s, 45 n Wesfc av, 60x300 fco-Brighfcon pl, Gravesend. Joseph W . Bond fco' M a r y G. Hanly . . ; ,3 ,686

Prospecfc sfc, n w cor Charles sfc, 35x75. Pore- ' clss. Thomas M. Riley fco J o h n T. Pew....I.SCIO

Pacific Sfc, s s, 323 e Bond sfc, 22x100. Charles A. and David H. Hammafcfc and Ida I. Ross fco Burka rd Goodman. C. a. G 6,200

Same properfcy. J a m e s E. flammafcfc to same. C. a. G ,nom

Same p.roperty. flelen W h i t e to Pe te r H a y ­den. Mort . $3,500. March 30, 1866 11 000

P a r k pl, s s, 103.10 e Sth av, 30x100. J o h n A . Elwell, exr. , &c., J . C. Stowell to Steohen Crowell, New York . Mort . $3,S0(^ . . . .T ; . , ,T5

Quincy st, n s, 335 e Yafces av . Release mort . Daniel A. BuUard fco Leonard J . Burfcis, J r . nom

Ryerson sfc, w s, S3.3 n P a r k av, 16.11x39.6xlT.6 X43.6. J ames G r a h a m to J o h n Wood. Morfc

^$1,000 1,700 Spencer sfc, e s, 150 n TUlary sfc, runs easfc 100 x

soufch 25 X wesfc 53.T x norfch 0.4 x soufchwesfc 46.S fco Spencer sfc, x norfch 24.10. Pafcriek Sheridan, Elizabefch, N. J . , fco M a r y H. Cordts ' C. a. G. Mort. $3,500 n o m

Sackefcfc sfc, n s, 817 e H o y t st, 18x100, h & l . Meyer L. Sire, N e w York , to flattie L. Dem­arest, Paterson, .N. J . Morts. $3,000 n o m

Sandford st, e s, 158 n De K a l b av, 50x200 to Nos t rand av. Freder ick J . Buchenbergen to Amelia J . B. Buchenberger nom

Sta te st, s s, 260 e Powers st, 20x90. ) Clason av, w s, 591.3 s P u t n a m av . 23.9x100.. \

J a n e Webb, Whi t e Plains, to El la L. KeUy. nom St. J ames pl. P a r t y wall agreement . Thomas

Fisher w i th Emel ine W . Holmes nom Stockton st, s s, 410.9 e Nostrand av, 23.2x93.3.

Pa t r ick Hade to Joseph Bryan . M. $400 400 V a n Siclen pl, e s, 45 s West st, n i n s east 200 to

Brighton pl, x south 40 x west 100 x no r th 20 X west 100 to V a n Siclen pl, x no r th 20, Gravesend. A n n a M. wife of J o h n A. Mon­sell to E lmer R u n y a n 795

WaU st, n s, 100.1 e Broadway, 50x83.4x50x81.3. Eliza G. Murphv to J o h n G. Beck 3,600

WUliam st, e s, 60.6 s Meeker av, 35x111.3x40.7 x78. l l , h & l . Jacob Uihlein to Heinr ich Uihlein , . , 1,170

l s t sfc, s e s . 83.4 s w Norfch Isfc sfc, 80.10x94.9x 20.10x94.1, h & l . Thomas M. RUey fco A n n E. Coe, exfcrx. F . A. Coe. -Foreclos 8,000

Isfc sfc, s e s , 104.3 s w Norfch Isfc sfc, 30.10x95.6, h & 1. Foreclos. Thos. M. RUey fco A n n E. Coe. exfcrx. F . A. Coe 3,000

4fch pl, n s, 334.6 w Clinton st, 53x133.5. E d w a r d D u n h a m et al., exrs . Har r i e t E . K. Dunham, dec'd, to Es ther wife of Alfred Wil­l iams — 2,469

4fch pl, n s, 173.6 w Clinfcon sfc, 53x133.5. E d w a r d R. Kellogg, exr . E . W . Jones, fco Esfcher wife of Alfred WiUiams 3,433

4fch pl, n 8, 168 w CUnfcon sfc, 109.6x133.5. Samuel P . and Amelia N . Kellogg, Elizabefch, N. J . , and Carrol l Dunham, heirs E . Kellogg, fco Es the r Will iams. Q. C nom

4th pl, n 8, 168 w Clinton st, 4.6x133.5. Amel ia N. flenshaw, widow, to Es ther wife of Alfred Wil l iams 210

South Sth st, s e c o r 10th sfc, 51.7x60. M a r y J . wife of Roberfc Ferguson to WiUiam Floyd and Eliphalet S. Newins. See Hooper sfc. Morfcs. $7,000 14,000

6th st, s s, 347.8 e Sth av, 0.2x100. J ames Crozier to WiUiam Rogers nom

Same p rope r ty . Release morfc. Christopher Robley to same nom

Bay ISth st, e s, 135 n Ba th av, 50x108.4, New Utrecht . Archibald Y o u n g to EUen C. wife of Cornelius Teehou 400

39fch st, n s, 200 e 4th av, 75x100.2. Sophia wife of Jacob He rbe r t to Michael Fleich nom

39th st, n s, 200 e 4th av , 75x100.2. Michael Fleich to Jacob Herbe r t nom

At lan t ic av , s s, 25 e Sheffield av, 25x100, Eas t New Y o . k . Charles H. E . Scheiter to Samuel A. Livingston. ; i,050

At lan t ic av, s s, 180 w Underhi l l av , 20x100, h & 1. Benjamin Sire fco A n n a M. Allegaert , PhUadelphia. Morfc. $2,500 exch

Afclantic av, s s, 25 e Sheffield av, 25x100, New Lots. Charles fl. E . Scheiter to Samuel A. Livingston .1,050

Bedford av, e s, 20 s P u t n a m av, runs south 80 x east 80 x no r th 60 x wesfc 1 x norfch 20 x wesfc 79. WiUiam M. TaUmann, Nor th Plainfield, N. J . , fco George H. Reed. Morfc. $3,500. C. a. G 5,000

Cenfcral av , soufcherly cor Madison sfc, 25x100. George H. Fisher fco K a r l J . Dewald 900

Carlfcon av, e s, 295.2 n DeKalb ay, runs easfc 100 X norfch 20.6 x wesfc 50 x norfch 0.6 x wesfc 50 fco Carlton av, x south 21, h & I, Cathar ine wife of J a m e s fl. W a r w i c k . to J o h n N. Beach 10,000

Flushing av, n w cor Kenfc av, r uns wesfc 37.5 x ; norfch too x wesfc 75.5 x norfch 100.8 fco Riyer

st, X easfc 100.4 t o Kenfc a v . x southeast and soufch 206.11. Freder ick J . Buchenberger to Amelia J . B. Buchenberger . Lease, 20 years , per y e a r . , ; . n o m

Flushing av, n s, 500 e Bedford ay, 35x100. J o h n Kel ly to Barnard Newlan . .TOO

Greene av , inter ior [lot 50,6 s Greene av , and 110 e Clinton av, runs east SO x soufch 34x30x 34. Lewis flursfc to MarUla E. wife of Alber t B. Chandler 1,710

Greene av, No. 3T4, s s, 299.11 e F rank l in av, 19.4x100, h & l . H o w a r d R. MUler to J o h n La Bau. Morfc. $5,500 , , 7,800

Greene av, n s, 200 e Throop av , 40x100. P a r ­menas Casfcner and ano. , exrs . D. W . Mason, to Abne r W . Pollard 1,750

H o w a r d av, w s, 80 n Pufcnam av, 20x80, h & l . Charles A. SchUling fco H i r a m C. Winham, Jamaica , L. I . Morfc. $1,500 , 4,000

Kingsfcon av, w s, exfcending f rom Dean sfc fco Pacific sfc. X 100 deep. J a m e s Dunn and ano., exrs . M a r y A. Hufcchison, fco Sidney V. LoweU 4 . . .9,000

Lexington a v . n s, 245 e Yafces av . 80x100, hs. & Is. Roya l Van BoekUn to I saac C. Bimonson. Morts . $10,000 - , . . * „ . . . 16,000

November 27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD, 1045

Lafaye t te av , s s, 300 e Reid av, 35x100, h & l . Amel ia Bar low, widow, to FrankUn M. Tr ipp exch

Lewis av, s e cor Macon st, 40x90. A. Sidney Leonard, Woodstock, Conn., t o Cathar ine wife of Moses G. Leonard 4,500

Lincoln av, w s, 114.8 n L ibe r ty av , 100x100, New Lots . Y pa r t . Ca thar ine Molloy to Selina wifeof H . G. Cluff 150

Same proper ty . H e n r y W . E a s t m a n to same. yi p a r t .150

Myr t le av , s s, 60 w Washington av ,20x60 . . . . \ Myrt le av , s s, 80 w Washing ton av, 20x80. . . j

Mar ia L. and M a r y E . Wood, Garden City, to Cornelius Donnellon nom

Marcy av , e s, 40 n Jefferson st, 20x90. H e n r y C. Murphy , J r . , ref., t o Thomas J . Reilley..285

Same proper ty . Thomas J . ReiUey to Will iam C. Hicks 850

Marcy av, e s, 60 n Jefferson st, 20x90. H e n r y C. Murphy , J r . , ref., to Thomas J . ReiUey..285

Same proper ty . Thomas J . ReiUy to H e n r y P . Morgan 850

Marcy av, e s, 80 n Jefferson sfc, 20x90. H e n r y C. Murphy, J r . , ref., to Thomas J . ReiUey..285

Nostrand av, w s, ab t 208 n DeKalb av, TSxlOO. Andrew J . Decker, Marion Grimes, Jas . S. Pat terson, Eras tus Davison, J o h n fl. Bazine and Giles P . Glass to Freder ick J . Buchen­berger . nona

Same proper ty . Freder ick J . Buchenberger to Amelia J . B. Buchenberger nom

Nostrand av, w s, 100 s Haucock st, 60x100. H e n r y C. Murphy, J r . , ref., t o Thomas J . Reilley;.. ..1,410

Ocean av, w s, ad j land Alefcfca A . Sfcillwell, 344.3x89.3x360, gore, Gravesend. J o h n L. Voorheiii fco Jan ie E . wife of G. SfcUlwell.. ..375

Pu tnam av, n e cor Tompkins av , 725 to Throop av, X nor th 91 x west 728.8 to Tompkins av, X south 17.1. flenry M. Needham to Will iam fl. Scotfc . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 3 , 0 0 0

Pa tchen av, w s, 100 s Gates av, 25x100. Caro­line P . Marion to Phebe Covert , Wes tbu ry , L. I . Mort , $1,500, taxes, &c nom

P a r k av, s s, 149.8 w Broadway , 22x100, h & 1. George Loffler to WiUiam Eggerfc.- Morfc. $1,400 3,050

P a r k av, n s, 53 e Porfcland av, 23x83. Ix33.Sx 87.7. Foreclos. Thos. M. Ri ley fco Roxarina M. wife" of Alvin W . BeU 3,500

Shepherd av, e s, 100 n Duryea av, 25x100, Eas t New y o r k . J o h n N. Steaims, individual ly and a:s fcrusfcee George WeUs, dec'd, fco Wil­l iam H a t t e n ; 800

Sama proper ty . Hen r i e t t a M. wife of W . L. Randolph to same 25

Stuyvesant av , s w cor Macon st, 60x100, h & 1. Josephine L. wife of F r a n k Kellogg to Cath­ar ine wife of Moses G. Leonard 10,506

S tuyvesant av , w s, 60 s Macon st, 40x100. Cathar ine L. wife of A a r o n J . Steele, S t . Louis, Mo., t o Cathar ine wife of Moses G. Leonard 8,000

Tapscott av, e s, 558.8 s Eas t N e w Y o r k av , SO x88, New Lots. Lavinia S. Tapscott , widow, fco M a r y KeUey 240

Ufcica av, e s, extdg. from Pacific st to Dean sfc, 214.5x200. WUliam M. Dayfcon, Waupaca , Wis . , fco Freder ick j . Hoyfc . . ; . . . . . . . 10,000

W a v e r l y av, s e cor Gafces av, 22x73. Sidney V. Lowell to J a m e s Dunn a n d ano. , exrs . M a r y A. Hutchison T,000

Wash ing ton av, e s, 28.6 n De K a l b av , 23x300 to flail sfc. Be rna rd Fowler fco Will iam Bar­low 19,000

WUloughby av, n. s, 100 e Lewis av, 200x100-WiUiam D. MUls, N e w Y o r k , t o Richard Mars^ land , , o ther consid. a n d 1,000

Y a t e s av , s e cor Kosciusko st, TSxlOO . . . . . . . f Kosciusko.st, s s, 100 e Yafces av, '2Sxl90 , . , . , y

Freder ick J . Buchenberger to Amel ia J . B. Buchenberger . Lease, 20 years n o m

3d av , w s, 60.1 n 9th st. Release mor tgage . H e n r y W. Eas tman , trustees, to Pe t e r Rogers nom

4fch av , e s, 31 s Bergen sfc, T9xS8.4 ) 4fch av, e s, 119.9 s Bergen sfc, 39.6x88.4 J

George E , Woolley to J o h n H . W o o U e y . . .2,000 5th av , No. 85, e s, 18 n Prospecfc pl, ISxTS.lO,

h & l . Mafcilda wife of Bernhard Ginsburg to Isaac Jacques, Elizabeth, N. J . Mort . $5,500 and taxes 1878 a n d 1879. exch

Same p rope r ty . Rebecca A. Jaques ahd ano., exrs . I . Jaques , Elizabeth, N. J . , to Augustus C. Thompson. Morfc. $5,500 and fcaxes 1878 and 1879 7,500

16fch av . e s, 150 n Ba th av, 50x108.4, New Ut ­recht . Archibald Y o u n g to Morris Hogan.SOO

Canarsie road, s s. 26.5 w Troy av, r uns east 273 X south 818 X nor thwes t 374 x nor th 579.3. M a r y wife of J a m e s Sal ter t o Charles N . Black. Nov. 3 . . ^ . , 12,359

Mill road, n e cor road leading to Canarsie, con­ta ins 11% acres, Flat lands. Foreclose. Thom­as M. Ri ley to Samuel Joseph 1,850

Neck road, n e cor Ocean av , 26x75x80, gore, (jrravesend. Allet ta A. Stiilwell, widov/, t o Jan ie E . wife of G. StiUweU n o m

Inter ior lot on cent re line bet Himrod and Stan­hope st a t point 200 s w of Evergreen av, runs southeast 43.7 x southwest 47.1 x nor thwes t 43. l l x nor theas t 47.11. George R. Cromwell , Bordentown, N. J . , to the Reformed Protes­t a n t Dutch Church, South Bushwick 425

In ter ior lot, 93.3 s Stockton st and 495 e Nos ­t r a n d av , r uns wesfc 17 x nor theas t 7 x nor th 3.6. IsabeUa W a t e r s to J o h n Clarke. Q. C nom

Inter ior lot, 93.3 s Stockton st and 458.4 e Nos­t r a n d av , runs east 11.8 x n o r t h — x south­easfc — X southwest to beginning. Benj . A. Hegeman, exr . C. Kelsey, to J o h n Clarke. Q. C; nom

One-quarter of premises conveyed to Emrna Y o u n g by Jesse Johnson, ref., wi th cer ta in exceptions. Pe te r A. a n d E m m a Y o u n g fco Joshua M. Van Cofcfc and J o h n Wins low. . . nom

Plofc containing 3 5.479-10,000 acres, Gravesend. Leonard W . Je rome to The Conay Island Jockey Clnb , nom

Plot in Fla tbush on pa t en t line, 81.5 to centre Union st, x 25x94 to pa t en t line, 28.3. Thos. Foran , or Porn , to M a r y Foran . Mort . $425, taxes, 1880 , . . . 50O

WESTCHESTER COUNTY. : November 19 to 25—inclusive. '

EASTCHESTER.. . . Bowe, James, et al., by Wm. E. S. Fales, ref— Pat­

rick Duffy, n s road that runs from Postroad, to White Plains, 8 acres ..- ;S810

Fowler, Richard, exr of—Emily Hodge," White Plains road, adj Chas. Campbell, % acres..-.. ..1.000

Hyatt, Richard W.—John Beirne, lot 333 map of Mt. Vernon, w s 4th av, 100x105 .3,300

GREENBURGH. Sullivan, John M.—Geo. D. Morgan, s s road run­

ning from Broadway to Saw Mill River, 227x 180... . . ; . . . , 2,000

HAEEISON.

Bentley, Alexander N.—Spring Lake Ice Co., bord­ering on Rye Lake, adj Richard C. Keeler, 5 acres..!

MAMAEONECK. Rushmore, Eliza V.—Spencer H. Cone, lot 193 De­

lancey park, 100 ft from cor Beach ahd Delancey avs, 50x150 750

MT. PLEASANT.

Powers, Lawrence—Ann Powers, lots 148,149 and 150 n s Jackson av, adj Harlem Rail Road, PleasantvUle 1

RYE.

Merritt, Sarah, et al—Knapp Slater, e s Ridge st, 3 acres - ,.. 1

SOMEES. . , ;

Purdy. Jane O., et al.. by Wm. Olmsted, r e f - J a m e s . H. WUson, e s Level st, Somers Centre, adj Laura

J. Lent, 3 5 acres 255 Sutton, Jas. L., exr. of—Martin Fanning, n w s road,

from Somers village to Croton FaUs 73 Same—John B. Peirano, on road from Ira, Whee­

lers to Francis J. Smith, adj the Titicus River, 40 acres •• 1,000

TARRYTOWN. Collins, Maria, by E. H. Hudson, ref—Adeliza R.

Newman, now Schultz, lot 44 on Meadow st. inap of a L. McKenzie, 35x150 795

Hatfield, Gilbert J.—Adele Ledeley, n s. Main st, SO X—, also interest in farm on n s highway from Up­per Cross road to Robbins Mills, 300 ac res . . . . ..5,000

YONKERS. Carr, Wm. S., et al.. hy J. F. Daley, ref-^Andrew

Anderson, cor of Union pl and Woodworth av, 60x 135 . . . . . . . . .4 .585

Kimble. James C—James W. Elwell, n s Morris st, 200 ft w of HamUton av. 50x200.... 1,000

Shonnard, Frederic—Frederic H. Cossitt, w s North Broadway, 838 ft n of the old village line, 47 105-1,00'J acres - ..47,010

Wheeler, John—Ann Curley, lot 45 w s Jackson st, 128 ft n of Herriot st, 35x90 ; ., 425

MORTGAGES. R , E A L E S T A T E .

NEW YORK CITY. N O V E M B E R 19, 20, 23, 23, 24. 25.

Ambrose, K a t e W . , wife of J o h n W. , to T H E M U T U A L L I F E I N S . CO. , N e w Y o r k . Lexing-ington av. No. 575, n e cor Slsfc st, 18.11x07. Nov. 18, due March 1,1883. $12,000

Bar ton , WiUiam 0 . , to Benjamin Richardson. ISSd st, n s, 100 w 6th av, 6 lots, each 16.8x 99.11. Building loan. Oct. 25, due .April 1, 1881. 6 Morts. , each $4,000. 24,000

Same to same. lS3d st., n s, 100 w 6th av, lOOx 99 .n . P . M . Oet. 25, due AprU 1,1881. 7,000

Same to John Davidson. ISSd st. P . M. Oct. 25, due Apri l 1, 1881. 1,000

Beck, Mary fl., wife of F r a n k A. , t o George Schlereth. New st a n d Forres t av. P . M. Nov. 20, due J a n . 1, 1883. 1,400

Bing, Simon, J r . , t o Clara Hooper, et al. , exrs . M. Cooper. A v D, w s, 133 s 4th sfc, 22x90. Nov. 18, S years , 5 per cenfc. 4,000

Binsse, Augustus V., to T H E U N I O N D I M E S A V ­INGS INSTITUTION, New York . Leonard st, s e cor E lm st, 16.10x50x17.10x50. Nov. 15, due Nov. 1, 1882, 5 per cent. 2,000

Blydenburgh, Jesse S., to Louise P . Nor ton . SSth st, n 8, 380 e 9th av, 15x100.5. Nov. 19, due in Nov., 1883, 5 per cent. 8,000

Bradburv , Develia L., Nyack, N . Y. , to Emil Stork. Sth av, w s, 66.4 n 17th st, 20.4x100. Nov. 19, 1 year . 3,000

Brady , J ames and J ames E . R a y , to H e n r y R. Beeckman. 127th st, n s, 338.9 e Sth av, 37.6 XlOO.4. November 20, 3 months. 3,000

Broas, Washington, Havers t r aw, N. Y . , to Ethe l inda V a n Wagenen . 78th st. P . M. Nov. 19, due Dec. 30, 1880. ],450

Broas, Washington, Havers t raw, fco Oscar T. MarshaU. Lexingfcon av. P . M. Nov. 23, 1 year . 4,700

Brown, David W. , fco Nafchaniel Ja rv i s , J r . , referee. 216fch sfc. P . M. March 29, 5 y r s . 642

Bronson, Willefct, to WilUam Nicoll et al. , t ru s ­tees E . Minturn, dec'd. 66th st, n w cor 4th av, 20x80. Nov. 23, due Dec. 1, 1881. 18,000

Browning, Wil l iam fl.. to E d w a r d Oppenheim­er a n d Isaac Metzger. SOth sfc. P . M. May 14, due Feb. 1, 1881. 15,650

Bufcler, E d w a r d J. , fco 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 , New York . 29 th sfc, s s, 500 w 6th av , 16.6x98.9; 29th st, s s, 516.6 w 6th av, 16x - X abfc 14.6x98.9. Nov. 24, 1 y r . 10,000

Carpenfcer, Francis O., fco Frances R. Shultz. Valent ine av , 1st st. P . M . Nov. 10, 5 y r s . 1,000

Casper, Israel, to M a x Danziger. 72d sfc, n s, 25tt e 2d av, 30x103.3. Nov. 16, 1 year . 2,000

Croffc, Wil l iam R., fco Sigmund Warsh ing . A v A, n e cor 86fch sfc. It 0x75. _Nov. 23, 2 mos. 1,100

Cummisky, Mary , wife of Thomas, fco T H E S T U Y V E S A N T F I R E INS. . C O . , New York . 1st av, e s, 47.4 n 10th st,"23.8x94. Nov. ^4, 3 years . 9,000

Caldwell, J ane t , Fordham, N. Y . , to Roberfc P . Percy , Bergen, N. J.. Virginia sfc, w s, lot 40 m a p Morrisania, 54x125x71x135. Sept. 7. 1868, Syea r s . 600

Same to same. Teibout av, e s, 550 n Clark st, 100x171.8x101.1x157.6. Augus t 27, 1867, 8 years . 1,200

Same to same. Same proper ty . Aug . 29. 1870, 3 years . 3,000

Cammann, H e n r y J . , to Wil l iam S. Dunn. 57th st. No. 133 W. , s s, 390 e 7th av, 20x100.5. Oct, 28. due Nov..4, 1883. . 6,300

Christie, Will iam, to J o h n H. Deane. Lexing­ton av , n e cor 103d st, 25.11x95. Nov. 23, demand. 3,000

Same to GeorgeL. Kingsland, efc al. , exrs A. C. Kiingsland, dec'd. Same properfcy. Nov. 22, Syears . 10,000

Crimmins, J o h h D., fco Wil l iam C. Schermer­horn . 68fch sfc. P . M. Nov. 22, 1 year , 5 ner cenfc. 24,910

Same to E . H . and W . C. Schermerhorn , exrs . P . Schermerhorp , dec 'd . 68th st . P . M. Nov. 22, 1 year , 5 p e r c e n t . 5,500

Same to same. 68th st. P . M. Nov. 22, 1 year , 5 per cent . 6,570

Campbell, James , t o Jacob F . Wyckoff. 63d st, s s, 100 e Madison av , 82x100.5. Nov. 18, notes. 10,000

Chamberlain, Susan E . , wife of WiUiam M., to T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S L I F E I N S . C O . , N e w York . 40th st, s s, 117 e 6th av, 17x98.9. Nov. 19, due Nov. 1,1885. 13,000

Correll, Frederick, and Pa t r i ck K a y s 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 . 81st st, n s, 279.7 e 3d av , 25.5x102.2. November 18, 1 year . 11,000

Davidson, John , to J o h n D. Jones. 2d av, 44th st. P . M. Nov. 18, installs., Syears , interest clause omit ted. 11,300

Davis, A n n E. , wife of J o h n B. , to J o h n fl. Deane. Lexington av, n w cor 106th st, 100.11 x75. Aug. 28, demand. 7,000

Same to same. Lexington av, s w cor i07th sfc, 100.11x75. Sepfc. 24, demand. 15,000

Duffy, J ames , to T H E E M I G R A N T INDUST. S A V ­I N G S B A N K , New York . 114th st. No. 406 E . P . M. Nov. 3 0 , 1 year . 6,500

Same to same. 114th sfc. No. 408 E . P . M. Nov. 20 ,1 year . 7,500

' .it

m

1046 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. November 27,1880

Same to same. 113th sfc. No. 405 E. P. M. Nov. 20, 1 year. 7,750

Same to same. 113th sfc. No. 407 E. P. M. Nov. 20, 1 year. 7,750

Donahue. Michael and Patrick to Jerome F. Sadler. 39th st, s s, 600 w ll th av, 100x98.9. P. M. Nov. 15. 1 year. 6,500

Donahue, James, to John P. Chatillon and Geo. D. Wagner. 91 at st, n s, 170 e Lexington av, 3 lots, each 20x100.8, 3 morts., each |8,()00. Nov. 20. 3 years. 24,000

Same to Eliza Guggenheimer. 91st st, n e cor Lexington av, 295x100. Nov. 20, 4 mos. 6,000

Du Bois, Tuthill, and Adelbert J. Howe, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., New York. 124th st, n 3, 335 w 7lh av, 100x100.11. Nov. 15, due Marcb 1, 1882. 7,000

Dunning. Benjamin W., Bound Brook. N. J., to James fl. Lyon, Schenectady, N. Y. Hous­ton st, n s, 21 w Manhattan st, 20.7x68. Nov. 23, 3 years. 4,500

Same to Margaret M. Vedder, Schenectady, N. Y. Houston st, n s, 41.7 w Manhattan st, 20.10x68. Nov. 23, 3 years. 2,900

Same to Catharine A. Vedder. Same prop­erty. Nov. rs, 3 year."?. 1,600

Same to Antoinette N. Richards, widow, Strat­ford, Conn. Houston st, n w cor Manhattan st, 21x68. Nov. 23, 3 years- 3,300

Sanie to Jane A. Moore, Red Hook, N.Y. Same property. Nov. 23, 3 years. 2,000

Same to Mary M. Holmes. Housfcon sfc, n s, 41.7 w Manhattan st, 20.10x68. Nov. 23, 1 year. SOO

Same to same. Houston st, n s. 21 w Manhat­tan st, 20.7x68. N.jv. 23, 1 year. 300

Same to same, f fousfcon st. n w cor Manhattan sfc, 21x68. Nov. 23, 1 year. 400

Dreyfous, Esther, widow, to Elias H. August. 23d st, n s, 125.11 e 10th av, 15.9x98.8. Nov. 18. 5 years, 5 per cent. 1,500

De Vivo, Annie E., wife of Diego, to Charlotte A. Suvdam, widow. 23d st, n s, 200 e 9th av, 25x98.9. Nov. 24, due Jan. 1, 1883. 1,500

Same to same. Same property. Nov. 24, due Nov. 1, 1883. 21,000

Elter, Joseph, to Eliza Wiener, Philadelphia, Pa., trustee. Orchard sfc. No. 186. Nov. 23, 5 years. 5,500

Erlanger, Susman, to WiUiam R. Siney, Brook­lyn. Houston st, n e eor Av C, 31.8x45x35.3 X48.6. Lease. Nov. 23, 8 years. 3,500

Emrich, Joseph, to Moritz Bauer. Sd av, e s, extdg from 69th st u. ;i..b st, 300.8x100. Nov. 19, due June 28, 18ai. 5,000

Same to same. Same property. Nov. 19, due June 28, 1881. 10,000

Same to same. Same property. Nov. 19, due June28, 188L 10,000

Fettretch, Catharine, wife of John, to The Gen­eral Synod of the Beformed Church in Amer­ica. 180th st, s s, 250 w 6th av, 3 lot?, each 16.8x99.11. 3 raorts., each $8,300. Nov. 20, lyear . 84,600

Field, Arby G., to Henriette Tomlinson. Mon­roe av, w s, 100 s Warren st, 100x100. Nov. 10, 3 years. 1,300

Fleming, Charles L., to Charles fl. Bailey, Brooklyn. St. Nicholas uv. n w cor 152d st, 25.6x95.6x24.11x100.11; St. Nicholas av, w s, 25.6 n 152d st, 25.7x90.2x25x95.7. Nov. 20, 3 years. 10,000

Frame, Matthew, to THE NEW YORK LIFE IKS. Co. 84th st, ss, lS3.4e4thav, 100.6x103.3. S morts.. each S11,.5U0. Nov. 1.5, 3 years. 57,500

Fuller, William H., to WiUiam S. Kernochan, Paris, France. 39th st, s s, 400 w IOth av, 150 X98.9. Nov. 10, 5 years. 13,000

Gault, James, to Thomas H. Beeckman, Brook­lyn. llSth st, n s, 144 e 1st av, runs east loO X north 60 x norfchwesfc — x north 19 9 x wesfc 81X bouth 100.10. Nov. 20. 3 months. 15,000

Bame to same. 119fch^t, s s, 94 e Isfc av, runs easfc 51 X south 100.10 x easfc £0 x soufch 19.9 x southeast — x south 60 to 118th st, x west 100 X north 100.10 x west 50 x north 100.10 to be­ginning. Nov. 20, due Jan, 1, 1831. 31,350

Gleason, Elliott P.. to James D. Butman. Mer­cer St. P. M. Oct. h6, 3 years, 5 per ct. 10,000

Grossmayer, flenry, to James M. Morrison. Lexington av, e s, 50.5 n 54th st, 25x100. Nov. 19, 3 years, 5 per cent. 20,0 DO

Gwer, George, to Charles Lanier . 37th st, s s, 227 e 7th av , 17x91x17x91.8. Nov. 19. 3 years. 10,0 JO

Hall, John T., to St. Luke's Hospital, City New York. S6th st. P. M. Nov. 20, 2 years, 5 per cent. 30,000

Houghton, Herberfc R., fco Henry Lipman. 2d av, e s, 51.2 s 74th st, Slxlt'C; 2d av, n e eor S4lh st, 103.3x100; 110th sfc, s s, 75 e 3d av, 50 XlOO.ll; 2d av, e s, 25.8 s llOth sfc, 50x75. NOT. 15, secures payment of assessments.

Holmes, Isaac L., to THE EMIGRANT INDUS­TRIAL SAVINGS BANK. Mott st. P. M. Nov. 22, 1 y»ar. 10,000

Same to Frederick Baker, trustee and exr. Gott­lieb Kagel, dec'd. Mo't st. P. M. Nov. 22, Syears.- 5,003

Hochster, Isaac, to THE UNIIED STATES TRUST Co., New York. 9th st. No. 318 E., s s, 30i) e 2d av, 25x89.11. Nov. 22, due Nov. 1, 1883. 5 per cent. 7,000

Haviland, Mary E., wife of Joseph, Harrison, N. Y., to THE BROADWAY SAVINGS INST. ,24th St. P. M. Nov. 23, 1 year. ^,500

Same to same. 24lh st. P. M. Nov. 23, 1 year. 3,500

Hyland, Josiah A., to Elizabeth P. R. Aymar, 'trustee of E. B. Aymar, dec'd. 149th st, s s, 375 e 10th av, ltGxl99.11. Nov. 24, due Dec. .1,1881. 2,600

Israel, flyman, to Sarah Burr. 33d st. No. 248, 8 s,. 25'J e Sth av. 35x8^.8x25.1x34.4. Nov. 1.9, due Nov. 23, ISSS. S per cent. 10,000

Same to same. SSd st. No. 350, s s, 235 e Sth av, 25x84.4x35.1x86. Nov. 19, due Nov. 23, 1885, S per cent. 10,000

Jusfc, Edward H. M., to Peter. Jr., Christopher, John and Charles G. MoUer. lS2d st, Nos. 221 to 229 tV., n s, 200 w Uh av, 5 lots, each 15x99.11. 5 morts., each $5,0t0. Nov. 20, 3 years. 25,000

Jefferson, Edwin, to Walter N. De Grauw, Jr., et al., exrs. S. Aymar. Ratifies mortgage rhade when under age. Nov-15. nom

Jenny, Ann M., wife of Jacob, to Henry T. Richardson. 104th st, s s, 175 w 2d av, 75x 100.11. Nov. 17, 2 months. 573

Johnson, Meta J. B., widow, to Robert Wilson. Hudson st, w s, 19 s Jane st, 37.4x53.3x31x55. Nov. 23, 1 year. 1,000

Kelly, Dora, widow, fco THE EMIGRANT INDUST. SAVINGS BANK, New York. Jackson st. No. 57, 25x75. Nov. 24. 1 year. 1,700

Kane, Samuel N., to Antoinette C. Le Ray de Chaumont, Paris, France. Duane st. No. 164, s w cor Hudson st, 23.6x126.2x23.6x125.6. Nov. 17, due Dec. I, 1881. 8,000

Keller, Morris, to Henry Baldwin, Bethlehem, Pa. 86ih St. s 8, 269 e Isfc av, 25x102.2. Nov. 19, due'Dec. 1, 1883. 9,500

Same to same. 86th st, s s, 344 e 1st av, 25x 102.3. Nov. 19, due Dec. 1, JS83. " 9,500

Saine to -James Roorrvnlt. 86th si, s s, 219 e 1st av, 25x103.2. N^^. 19, due Dec. 1, '83. 9,500

Kane, John, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., NewYork. Franklin st. No. 14, n s, 74.6 e -Centre hfc, 23x100x32x100. Nov. 19, due Mar<«h 1.1883,, 8,000

Kvle. Robert J., to Sarah A. Robins. 40th st, P. M. Nov, 23, 1 year. 8.000

Kent, Mary, widow, to Edward S. Bowne, Bal­timore,- Md. Broome st. s s, 25 w Sheriff st, 25x75x24.11x75. Nov. 23, 3 years. S,000

Laird, Mary C, wifeof James fl., to THE IR­VING SAVINGS IN.-T. 6th av, e s, 29.10 n 16th St. 20x65. Nov. 23, 1 year. 2,000

Lipman.' Henry, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. Co., New York. 3d av, s w cor lOOth st, '201.10x430; Sd av, w s, 201.10 s 100th st, SOx 420, all title to this. Nov. 23, due March 1, 1883, ; 55,000

Lowenstein, Carrie, wife of Isaac, to THE EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. 3d av. No: 1332, w s, 22.3 n 71st st. 20x75. Oct. 19, I year. 11,000

Lee, Henry A., with George W. Niles and Car­oline E. House. Agreement as to priority of

1 morts., Lefferts, Catharine A., wife of John B., to

Frederick Ackerman. Waverly pl, n e s, 40 ,s ©ICia-isfcopher sfc, 20x73. Nov. 19. S yrs. 3,0C0

Loeffler, Otfco W., to Jane Ryan. Av A, n e oor 86th sfc, 100x75. Nov. 15, due Feb. 1, 1881. 1,700

Lerch, Anna G. E., to THB EMIGRANT INDUST. SAVINGS BANK, New York. 2d sfc, s s, 153.6 w Av B, 19.4x105.5. Nov. 24, 1 year. 5,500

Lowenstein, Esfcher, fco Hortense Stikeman. 2d av, w 8, 8 .3 n ISth st, 20.6x83.8. Nov. 24, l yea r . . 2,000

Lynch, Samuel, to Roberfc M. Strebeigh. 127th Bt, ss , 40(ie8ch av, 25x99.IL Nov. 24, due "June.l,. 1883. 1,700

McGinnis Robert, and Walter W. Adams, to Benjamin Richardson. 123d st, h s, .SOO w 6th av, 'iSxlOO.ll. Building loan. Oct 23, due May i;: 1881. 3,750

Same to same. 12Sd sfc. n s, 33" w 6th av, ISx 100.11. Buildiug loan. Oct. 22, due May I, 1881. 3,750

Same to same. r23i st, n s. 345 w 6th av, ISx 100.11. Building loan. Oct. 23, due May 1, 1881. 3,750

Same to same. 123d st, n s, SIS w 6th av, ISx 100.11. Building loan. Ocfc. 33, due May 1, 1881. 8,750

Sarae to same. 133d st, n s, 360 w 6bh av, 15x 100.11. Building loan. Oct. 23, due May 1. 1881. 3,750

Same to Charles H. Fenton. 123d st, n s, 315' w 6th av, 60xl00.lL P .M. Oct. 33, due May 1, 1881. 5,-2S0

Same to same. 123d st, n s, SOO w 6th av, ISx 100.11. P. M. Oct. 2?., due May 1, 1881. 750

McReynolds. William, to Frederick W. Styles. 131 sfc, s s, 85 e 6bh av. 5Jx99.11. Nov. 33, due March 6, 1881. .860

Moore, Maria J., wife of Hiram, fco Ambrose Snow, efc al, trusfcees for Caroline A. Brand-age. ilOth st, s s, 36.8 e Madison av, 16.8x 100.11. Nov. 24, due Sept. 1, 1833. 7;503

Same to same trusfcees for Anna P. Bogerfc. UOth sfc, 8 s, 20 e Madison av, 16.8x100.11. Nov. 24, due Sept. 1,1883. 7,500

Same to same trustees for WiUiam H. Young. llOthst, ss, 5o.4 e Madison av, 16.8x100.11. Nov. 24, due Sept. 1, 1883. 7.500

Moore, Maria J., wife of Hiram, to Lydia A. Mickels. 109th st, n s, 226.6 e 3d av, 19.4x 100.11. Nov. 23, 3 months. ,5,000

Moore, flenrietta, widow, fco Leopold E. Georgi. Madison sfc, n s. 47.8 e Jefferson sfc, 23.10x80. Nov. 24, 3 years. r,500

Marsh, Isabella, wife of William, to Thomas Bennetfc, Jurgen H. and Henry Wellbrock and John M. Scribner, Jr. Morfcgagor's fcifcle in real estate of Geo. Harrison, dec'd. Nov. 19, 1 year. 1,300

Meehen, Elizabeth, wife of Hugh, to WUliam B. CoUins, Poughkeepsie. 110th st, s s, 285 e 3d av. 25x100.10. Nov. 19, 3 years. 7.503

MiUs, Mary P., wife of Roberfc J., to THE MU­TUAL LIFE INS. CO., New York. 116th st. No. 415 E., n s, 177 e lst av, 23x100.10. Nov. 19, due March 1. 1883. 9,0CO

Moore, Michael, to John H. Ockershausen. Lexington av. P. M. Nov. 19, 3 years, 5 per cent. 10,000

Mulford, Jobn, to Aaron Jacobs. 83d st. P. M. Nov. 10, due Nov. 19, 1883. 6,OCO

Munn, Mary W., vJ'idow, and EmUy A. MUnii, Alice P. wife of Charles.E. Perkins, Cora W. wife of Jobn T. Trow, Mary W. wife of Stephen T. Hopkins to The DemUt Dispen­sary. Greene st, w s, 350 n Spring sfc, 25x100. Nov. 15, due Nov. 17, 1885, •> per cent. 22,000

Manice, WilUam DeF., Hempstead, L. I., to Jane E. Baker and ano., exrs. Henry I. Bak­er, dec'd. 40th sfc. P. M. Nov. 23, '3 years, 5 per cent. 6(M)00

Mixsell. Aaron J,, Eye, N. Y., to Susie E. Wood, Eastchester, N. Y. Lexington av, e.s, 24.8 n 27th st, 24.8x100; 13th st, n s, 231 w Sd av, 20.6x90. Oct. 18. 900

Provost, Harriet B., widow, to Robert A. Robertson, Brooklyn. 73d st, s s, 80 w Lex­ington av, 15x100. Nov. 33, due May 1, 1884. 7,500

Putnam, EUa K., wife of Nathaniel F., St. Johnsburv, Vt., to George F. Putnam, Hav­erhill, N.'fl. Broadway. P.M. October 13, 2 years. 30,000

Pawson, Mary E., wife of John, to Daniel Ryer. EdsaU st, s s, 23d Ward, adj :G. Green, 30x100. Nov. 17, 3 years. . 1,300

Peters, Joseph, and Thomas Flanagan to Fred-erickM. Barschneider. 75th st, n s, 250 w Av A, abt 47xl<t2.2. Nov. 18, 1 month. . SCO

Reinheimer, Benjamin, to Mayer Kahn. Hous­ton St. P. M. Nov. 19, 1 year. :1,C00

Rinaldo, Minnie, wife of Marks, to Newman Cowen. seth st. P. M. Nov. 19. 6 mos. 5,375

Same to Henry Kpm. 56fch st, s s, 175 w 2d »iv, 75x105.5. Nov. 19, 6 months. l^OOJ

Rooneyi Teresa P.,wife of John, to T H E UNITED STATES LIFE INS. Co.. New York. SSd sfc, s s, 335 w 6th av, 25x90.7x35.11x83.9. Nov. 19, due Dec. 1, 1885, 5 per cent. 4,000

Reilly, Mary A., wife of Patrick, and EUen Cunningham to TpB EMIGRANT INDUST. SAV­INGS BAMK. 13th sfc," n s, 269.9 w Av A, 24. Sx 103.3. Nov. 19, 1 year. 1,000

ReUley, Thomas P., fco WUUam K. Thorn. 2Sth St. P .M. Nov. 23. 750

Same to THE N E W YORK L I F E INS. CO , New York. 28tbst. P .M. Nov. 15,3 yrs. 34,00D

Rosenstein, Eliza, wife of Jacob I., to Adam Sanden. 3d st, n s. abt 133 e Av C, 21x96.3. Lease. July 1, 3 years. 1,500

Rosenstein, Julius W., to The Mt. Sinai Hos­pital. 52d sfc, s s, 285 e Sth av, 20x100.5. Nov. 23, 5 years, 5 per cent. 10,000

Rothschild, Henrys, to THE EMIGRANT INDS-TRiAii SAVINGS BANK, New York. 3d av, n w s, 20 n e 143d st, 21x77. Nov. 24, 1 year, 4,000

Silverthau, Mary, widow, to THE BOWERY SAVINGS BANK. Bowerv, w s, 90.7 s Bleecker st, 22.6x99.6x33.6x98.9. Nov. 23, 1 year, 5 per cenfc. 10,00 J

November 27, i&SO T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. Sedgwick, Charles, to Adam Sander. Av A,

n w cor 86th st, .136.6x100x136.2x100. Nov. 19, due May 1, 1881. 3,601

Stuyvesant, Robert, to Margaret L. Catlin, Rye, N. Y. ICth st. P. M. Nov. 23, 3

„ years. 13 000 Schultze, Osw.nld, to John S. Schultze. Agree­

ment entitling party of second part to an ex­cess over a certain mortgage that may be awarded for property taken for public use. nom

8cr5 mser, Clarence H., to THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE S O C , U . S . Morris st, Nos. 2 and 4, n s, aht S9.S w Broadway, runs west 101.11 X north 81.11 x ea^t 50.9 x south 41.6 x east 53.7 X south 30 to beginning. Nov. 23, due

^Dec. 1, 188L '33,000 StiUman, Sarah A., wife of Albert E.. to Isaac

N. Phelps. 43d st„ s s, 199 e 5th av, 17x100.5. Nov. 33, 3 years. 30,000

Schmidt, Peter, to Julius S. flitchcock and ano., exrs. C. Hitchcock. 9th av, ,w s, 78.9 s 42d st, 20x100. Nov. 20, 3 years. 3,000

Smith, Kingsland, St. Paul, Minn., to Thomas Messenger, Brooklyn. 10th st, n s, 318 w 2d av, 26.6x94.7. 9,000

Spaeth, JuUus, to John fl. Deane. 103d sfc. P. M. Nov. 16, S months. 3,784

Squier, J. Bentlej, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. Co., New York. SOth st, s s, 133.4 e 4th av, 25.7x100.3. Nov. 18, due March 1. 1882. 2,500

The Rector, &c., St.;Andrew's Church, Harlem, to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. Co., New York. 127th sfc, n s, 70 e 4fch av, 145x99.11; 12Sfch sfc, 8 s, 70 e 4th av, 145x99.11. Nov. 3, due March

^ J , 1883. 59,000 The Rector, &c.. Trinity Church, with THE

MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. Agreement as to pri-ority of mortgage. nom

Tracy, Jobn J., to THE MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO., New York. 133d st, n s, 87.6 w 2d av, 70.6x 100.11, excepting small gore of n w cor. 5 morts., each $5,000. Nov. 20, due March 1,

^1882. . 25,000 Tracy, John J., to Charles F. Gallice. 132d st,

n s , 87.6 w 3d av, 56x100.11. 4 morts. each $1,000. Nov, 24, 1 year, 4,003

Treacy, Thomas F., to John H. Deane. Lexing­ton av, e s, 84.S n l l l th st. 16.5x100. Nov. 3, Demand. 2,692

Same to Bleecker Van Wagenen, exr. Jane B. Fox. Same property. Nov. 3, 6 mos. 4,000

Waddington, Pierre C , to Maria Gardner, West Washington pl. P. M. Nov. 23, 2 years, 5 per cent. 9,000

Warner, John W., to John Baier. 2d av, n w cor 112th st, 88.1x75. Nov. 8, due April 20,

_, 1881. 1,5,000 Same to same. Sarae property. P. M. Nov.

8, due AorU 20, 1881. 9,000 Same to same. 112th et. n s, 75 w 2d av, 25x

100.11, except strip, 5x12.10, out of n ecor, rear. Nov. 8, due May 1,1881. 5.000

Same to same. Same property. Nov. 8. due Mayl , 1881. 2,200

Wilkinson, James, to Robert Courtright. Thomas av, s e cor Welch st, 44x90. Nov. 20, 6 years. 450

Walsh, William, to Margarefc B. Parsons, trus­tee M. W. Pirnie, dec'd. Christopher sfc. No. 89, ns, old line, abfc 41.2 e presenfc easterly line of Bleecker sfc, 35x95. Nov. 23, 5 years. 4,000

Watson, John H., to THE SEAMENS BANK FOR SAVINGS, Cifcy of New York. Sth av, s e cor SSd sfc, 25x100. Nov. 20, 5 years, 5 per ct. 50,000

KINGS CODISTY. N. Y. NOVEMBER 18, 19, 20, 22. 23, 24.

Beach, John N., fco Willfam M. Jngrahani. Carlfcon av, e s, 295.2 n De Kalb av. runs east 100 X north 20.6 x west 50 x north 0.6 x west 50 to Carlton av, x south 31. Nov. 18, due Jan, 1, 1884. $7,000

Boyd, WUliam, fco Rachel Lowder. .Manhafc-tan av, e s, 95 n Norman av, 50x100, Oct. 29, 5 years. 5,000

BuUwinckel, John fl., New York, to John Rem­sen, Sea Plain, N. J . United States av, southerly cor Lafayette av, 50x125; Atlantic av, s w s, 625 n w HamUton av, 50x115; Atlan­tic av, 8 w s, 575 n w HamUton av, 50x115. Nov. 16, 1 year. 300

Burghart, Elizabeth, Yonkers, to Tennis Ber- . gen. New Ufcrechfc. 8fch sfc, n e s, 145.9 s e 3d av. 18.9x100. Nov. 23, due Nov. 1, '83. 3,f00

Barrefcfc, John, to Philip Skase and James N. Pidcock. Spencer st, w s, 215 s Park av, 19.3x100: DeKalb av, s s, 25 w Carlton av, 25x65. Ocfc. 25, 1 year. 3,665

BeU, Roxena M., wife of Alvin W.. fco Samuel Longman. Park av. n s, 53. e Porfcland av, 22x83.1x23.5x87.7. Nov. 24. 3 years. 3,500

Bennefcfc, Morris L.M., Bay Ridge, to John P. Rolfe. Ten acres at Bay Ridge on Bay. March 18, 3 years. 2,500

Bryant, Fleet, to Mary J. Louisberry, Bedford, N. Y. Raymond st, w s, 100 s Lafayette st, 25x100. Nov. 22, 3 years. 1,500

Cagger, Anna E., widow, to The Mechanics' Fire Ins. Co., Brooklvn. Wyckoff st, n s, 350 e Hoyt st, SOx abt 100. November 15, lyear. 3,000

Cluff, Selina, wife of Henry G., East New York, to Henry W. Eastman and Catharine Molloy. Lincoln av. P. M. Nov. 23, due Dec. 1, 1885. 200

Corson, Agnes, wife of Isaac, Gravesend, to James S. Voorhies. Lot at fc^heepshead Bay, 40x164x23.10x150. Nov. 1.5 years. SOO

De Revere, Mary A., wife of Gilbert, to Henry W. Bowers. Quincy st, s s, 253.3 e Stuyves­ant av, 18.9x100. Nov. 23, due January 1. 1881. 2,.500

Same to same. Quincv sfc, s s, 237.0 e Stuyves­ant av, 15.9x100. 'Nov. 23, due January 1, 1881. 2.500

Dolan, John J., to Ann Kelly. Leonard st, SkiUman av, P .M. March 31, 1 year. 1,160

Devy, Patrick A.. to Thomas Carroll. Prince st, w s, 200 n Johnson st, 25x104.6. Nov. 11, Syears. ],. 00

Dougherty, George, Flatbush, to Jeffrey Van Wyck, Flatlands. Union st, s s, 25 e Lott st, 75x150, Flatbush. Nov. 19, Syears. 1,000

Donnellon, Cornelius, to Mary E. Wood, Gar­den City. Myrtle av, s s, 23 w Washington av, 19x60. Nov. IS, 3 years. 1,000

Same to samo. Washington av, w s, 60 s Myrtle av, 30x80. Nov. 15, 3 years. 1,000

Same to Maria L. Wood. Myrtle av, s s, 60 w Washington av. 20x60. Nov. 15, 3 years. 1,( 00

Same to same. Myrtle av, s s. 41 w Washing­ton av, 19x60. Nov. 15, 3 years. 1,000

Same to Jorgeon A. Bach, Poughkeepsie. Myrtle av, s s, 80 w Washington av, 20x80. Nov. 15, 5 years. 8,000

Same to flenry M, Braem, trustee. ' Myrtle av, s s, 60 w Washington av, 20x60. Nov. 15, 5 years. 6,000

Ellis, Mary E., wife of Uriah, to Daniel S. Arnold. Putnam av, s s, 366.8 w Ralph av. 16.8xlC0. Nov. 24, due Dec. 1, 1883. 900

Evans, James D., to Richard Mowbray, floyt st, e 8, 20 n Pacific st, 20x75 Nov. 32, 3 years. 2,500

Pagans, George W., to Robert T. Newcombe, New Lots. MUler av. P. M. November 6, installs. soO

Ferguson, Ellen M., wife of James fl., to flenry Lovejoy. Paciflc sfc, s s, 213.9 w Grand av, 19.11x110. Nov. 23, 3 years. 3,000

Goodman, Burkard, to Hellen B. Wattles and ano., exrs. Maria L. Binninger, dec'd. Pa­cific st. P. M. Nov. 9, due Nov. 1, 1883, 5 per cent. 8,500

Graham, John J., to Paul C. Grening. Monroe St. P. M. Nov. 18, instaUs. 1,100

Guy on, Kate S., wife of Charles F., to WUliam H. Warner. Carlton av, w s, 180 n Greene av, 15x100. June 15, S years. 2,000

Hayes, Charles W., to Jaraes B. Ryer and ano., trustees W. Ryer, dec'd. South 6th st, s e cor Sth sfc, 21x77.8x30.3x33. Nov. 19, 1 yr. 6,000

flatfcen, Wiiliam, to John M. Steams, trustee G. Wells, dec'd. Shepherd av. P. M. Nov. 1, 3 years. 650

flail, Fergus. Gravesend, L. I., to John Y. Mc­Kane. East 13th St. lot 14 StUlweU property, Gravesend. Nov. 10, J 879, 7 per cent.. 3 years. 440

Isbill, Emma v . , wife of Charles, to Randolph H. Cole, Gates av, s s, 125 w Nosfcrand av, 50x100. July 15, due May 1,1 SSL 500

Johnston, James, to Sophie, C. Sneckner, New York. Oth st, n s, 152.10 e 6th av, 18.4x80. Nov. 32, 1 year. - 2,500

Jackson, Thomas B.. to Sfcephen T. Bradford, flalsey sc. P. M. Nov. 11, due Feb. 15, 1881. 3,000

Kenfc, Wilson, fco Peter Kennedy, Jersey Cifcy. Yates av, s w cor WiUoughby av, 18x8'J. Nov. 23, 2 months. 500

Kluepfel, Mary, to Maria Steineck. McKibben St. n s, 175 w Leonard st, 35x100, Nov. 22, 5 years. 2,0CO

Mundell, Sarah A., wife of Alfred, Providence, R. I., to Roberfc Ross, Gardiner, N. Y. Myrt le av, s e cor Bedford av, 25x90. Nov, 20, due Nov, 1, 1883. 2,300

Marsland, Richard, to The Mutual Life Ins. Co., N e w Y o r k . WiUoughby av, n s, 100 e Le'wis av, 200x100. Nov. 19, due March 1, 1883.' 5,000

McCabe, Catharine, wife of Hugh, to Anna Fithian. Richards sfc, s s, 50 w E^ing st, SOx abt 59x—-x73. Nov. 13, 3 years. 600

Morton, Ann E., to Elizabeth Taber. Rapelvea av, 8 e eor Stone av, lOOxlOO, Nov, 23, due A p r i l l , 1881. 73 j

Meserole, Jeremiah V., to Olive W. RicL.»rd-son, widow. Bedford av, e s, 20 s Munroe st, 20x85. Nov. 1, 3 years. 3,000

O'Connor, Delia, widow, to Benjamin Rhodes, Flushing. Elliott pl, w s, 163 n Lafayette av. 20x100. Nov. 23, 3 years. 1,600

PettengUI, Samuel M., to The Brooklyn Life Ins. Co. CarroU st. P. M. Nov. 1, due Nov 23.1883. 5,000

Riley, Edward, to Joseph M. P ray and ano., exrs. J . Dikeman. Bergen st, s w cor Rogers av, 31.11x61.3x45.9x71.2. Nov. 16. due Nov. 1, 1883. 2,500

Rothstein, Emma, wife of George, to Anton Schwarz. 4th av. No. 98, 20x80.10. Novera­

­ b e r 15. • 2,500 Rogers, Peter, New York, to Margaret G.

Corlies. 3d av, n w s, 60.1 n e 9lh st 19.10x75. Nov. 23, due Dec. 1, 188.5. - 3.000

Stein, Elise, New York, and Otto M., Adele E. and Alma M. Stein, infants, by Thaddeus B. Wakeman. guard., to the New York Life Ins. Co., New York. 4fch sfc, s e s, 25 n e North (ith sfc, 39x100. Nov. 10. 5 years. 7,500

Scotfc, William H., New York, to Henry M. Needham. Pufcnam av, n e cor Tompkins av . P M. Nov. IS, 3 years. 6 OCO

Slack. El iza M.. fco Benoni R. Pa ine , N e w Bed­ford, Mass. Sou th Oxford st, e s, 3.53.10 s De K a l b av . 23.6x100. Nov. 17, 7 vea r . 200

Stryker , CaroUne A., wife of" Andrew T., Gravesend, to Jaques R. StiUweU and ano., exrs., &c.. G. Stryker , dec'd. flighway a t Gravesend, 36x130. Nov. 15, 3 years . 150

The German Evangelical Church St. Peter's, Brooklyn, to Henry Schaehrer. Union av, n e cor Scholes st, 50x100. Nov. 18, due Dec. 1, 1881, S per cent. - 6 009

Tripp, Franklin M.. to W-Uiam H. Chapman, and ano.. exrs. S. Wanser. Lafayette av. P . M. Nov. 17. due Dec. 1. 1S8S. I S'O

Turner. George M , to WiUiam F. Frazer Penn st, s s , 132.8 w Lee av, 30.4x100, Nov. 19, S years, 5 per cent. l.OCO

Van Wer t , Phebe, widow, and Merritt Van Wert , heir M. Van Wert , dec'd, to Catharine A. Ferris , New York. Bedford av, e s. 80 e Clymer sfc, 30x90. Nov. 15, 3 years, 5 per

. cent. 8,200 Vaughan, Adelia A., wife of Ar thu r K., to

LUUe wife of Edwin P . Fowler. Keap st, s s 275 e Bedford av, 22x100. Nov. 23. due Nov! 1, 1833. 5 per cent. 8,500

Wood, John, to John Brown. Ryerson st. P . M. Nov, 24, 1 year, -j-cO

Watson, Mary E., wife of James H., to Phebe R. wife of George Kissam. HaU st, e s, 96.4 s Flushing av, 40x100.4x40x100; Flushing av s s, 25 w Ryerson st, 40x91,10x40.10^91.10. Nov, 25,5 years. 5 ooo

Wear , John B., to The ' Bushwick Savings Bank. Woodbine st, s e s. 250 n e Bushwick av, 25x100. Nov. 19, 1 year. 2 , COO

WeUs, J a n e C , wife of Guy D.. to the Eas t Brooklyn Savings Bank, Brooklyn. Lafay­et te av, n s, 135 e Tompkins av, 25x100 Nov. 20, 1 year . 2 750

WeUs, J a n e C , wife of Guy D., to Charles D. WeUs. Lafaye t te av. n s, 125 e Tompkins av 25x100. Nov. 20. 3 years . I.OOO

Winan t , WUUam E. , to Carr ie E. wife of Wil­l iam H. Blaney. Adelphi st. P . M. Nov. 18, installs. 3 400

Wagner , J r . , Charles A. , to Eliza A. Fenton f and AmeUa Davis. Hayward st, s s, 237 e <• Lee av, 18x100. Oct. 18. 3 years. 600

WUHams, Esther, wife of Alfred, to Edward R Kellogg, exr. K. W . Jones, dec'd, 4th pl P M. Nov. 22, due Feb. 1, 1881. 2.223

Same to Edward Dunham, efc al., exrs H E K. Dunham. 4fch pl. P . M. Nov. 33, 'due Feb. 1, 188L 2 279

Young, Ann, widow, fco Matfchew flooker Nassau sfc. P . M. Nov. 33, 5 years. 1,50.3

MORTOAGES —ASSIGNMENTS

NEW YORK CITY. N O V . 19TH TO 35TH—INCLUSIVE.

Anderson, Thomas, Newfcown, N. J. , exr M. Morris, fco Pordham Morris, fcrusfcee. nom

Bell, Middleton, and ano., exrs. T. BeU, to Thomas H. Beeckman. $5 ooO

Beeckman, Thomas H. , to Gee. M. MiUer et ' al., exrs. L. R. Marshall. consid. omitted

BaUey, Charles H.. to Lydia A. Fleming. 10,000 Bauer, Moritz, to Eliza wife of Randolph

Guggenheimer and Salomon Marx. 10,000 Same t o Randolph Guggenheimer. s'ooo Beeckman, Thomas H„ Brook>';:, to Sarah '

H. Powell. " 23 000 Bradbury, MaryjA., to P. R. Meyer. 6*000

1048 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. November 27,1880

CampbeU, Mar tha fl,, t o A n d r e w Board-man , t rustee. 10,000

Candidus, WiUiam, to William Ste inway, exr . W m . Ste inway, J r . 10,000

Carr , James , exr . G. S. Lyon to Cathar ine A. Lyon, Whi te Plains. 8,700

Chapon, Marie E. , ex t rx . A . D. Mandine, dec'd, to Pe t rus Armaud . 3,000

Cauda, J o h n M., and J o h n P . K a n e t o Isa­beUa Glass. 3,000

De Ruyte r , John , t rustee, to 'Orleana R. E . PeU. 8,118

Fish, J a m e s D. , receiver, to The New Y o r k Life Ins. Co. 10,000

Fitch, Geo. P . , exr . J . C. BUss, to Rachel B. flunter and Har r i e t S. Sedgwick. 8,000

Gill, Robinson, to Eliza Guggenheimer a n d Salomon Marx . 1,625

Hawley , Elizabeth L. wife of flenry E. , to WiUiain Watson et aL, exrs . W . W a t ­son. 35,187

Ja rv i s , Nathaniel , J r . , ref., t o Lu ther R. Marsh. 1,520

Same to same. 3,315 Jones, E m m a , to EUza Guggenhei iaer and

Salomon Marx . 1,000 Keogh, Christopher B., t o B e r t h a A. Deane.

3 assignm'ts. nom Lord, E d w a r d C , Morristown, N. J . , t rus­

tee and individ., to George De P . Lord. consid. omit ted

McGrain, Jane , to flenry Parsons, Brook­lyn. 500

McCabe, Francis , to Eliza M. V. Par ley ." 15,000 Meiklehan, Will iam, exr . A n n C. Cannon,

to flenry Parish. 13,250 Noyes, Sa rah A. L., of Corning, a d m r x . S.

L. Mart ia l , to Olive K. Tyler, PhUadel­phia. 5,(100

Ockershausen, J o h n H. , exr . G, G. Taylor , to J . Nelson Tappan, Chamberlain, New York . nom

Pearsall , Phebe, Individ , a n d t rus tee F , Pearsall . to Phebe PearsaU. 15,000

Peck, flulbert, to Richard Mahon. 1,000 Power, Margare t A. a n d Cathar ine Wil -

cocks, to J a m e s Dayle, Eastchester, N . Y . 500 Roosevelt, J a m e s A., and ano., exrs . T.

Roosevelt, dec'd., t o E d w a r d Colgate. 11,824 Steers, Abraham, to Berfcha A. Deane. nom Sfcyles, J o h n E . , Brooklyn, fco Arfchur M.

Dodge and E d w a r d K. Meigs. nom Susemihl, Theodore, t o the J . L. Mot t I ron

Works . 925 Stone, Will iam, to J a n e R y a n . 3,000 Schuyler , Jacob M., t o Frankl in J . Pa r -

mien tier, Troy, N . Y . 7,547 The Loril lard Ins. Co. to the N . Y . Soc. for

ReUef Widows, &c., Medical Men. consid. omit ted

The Manha t tan Life Ins . Co. to Thomas S. Ormiston. t rustee. 10,000

The J . L. Mot t I ron Works , to Randolph Guggenheimer and Solomon Marx . 925

Warden, J a m e s B., to Eugene V a n Renssel­ae r , « t td., exrs . S. V a n Rensselear, dec'd. 4,674

K I N G S C O U N T Y . N . Y .

Nov. 18TH TO 2 4 T H — I N C L U S I V E .

Barre , Wil l iam, to A n n a A. and Adeline Garrison. S

Barre t t , Margaret , to M a r y Bergen. Bryan , -Joseph, New York , to Joseph H .

Bryan . Conger, David G., N e w York , to ArtUssa

V. Gearon. Clowes, Thomas H. , Hempstead, to M a r y

Mitchell, widow. 1875. Deshler, H . Virginia, Hights town, N. J . ,

guard . E . W . Har r i s , t o Daniel S. Ar­nold.

Evans , Charles D. , to M a r y Cur ry . Fanton, Eliza A., wife of H e n r y B. , and

Amelia wife of J o h n Davis, to H e n r y Mc­Shane & Co.

Gal laway, A n n M., to WiUiam Ziegler. Gearon, Artlissa V., to J o h n P . Cory. H a m m a t t , Charles A., a d m r x . A. H a m m a t t ,

to Burka rd Goodman. Howell, Richard L., PhUadelphia, Pa . , to

Beers Frost . Hamburge r , Solomon, to Leopold Bloch. Same to same. Same to sama. Jackson, Alexander H. , to the Dime Savings

Bank, Wil l iamsburgh. Johnson, Mar t in G., to Max Ruckgaber . Kur tz , Marks, Na than flessandano., admrs .

S. Kroteschiner , dec'd, to Bernhard ScheUenberg.

Litchfield, Madeline S., CaroUne S. WiUard, Louise C. and Cornelia H. Sands to Abra ­h a m Lot t , Flatbush.

>4,000 1,000

400

343

2,700

5,000 n o m

386 2,000

450

6,000

3,373 3,500 2,000

600

3,027 560

85

Loeffler, George, to J o h n C. W i r t h . 1,100 Newcome, Rober t T., to fliram W . Betts. 280 Ross, Roberfc, to WiUiam Conselyea. 2^300 Smith, flerbert C , to J o h n M. Stearns . 175 Snedeker, J o h n D., to Sa rah wife of H e n r y

Drew. 1.000 Schaehrer , H e n r y , to The German Savings

Bank, Brooklyn. 6,000 The Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York , to

H e n r y Simmonds, London, England . 40,000 UnderhiU, Benjamin T., to Freder ick E .

w a u t s . Glen Cove, L. I . Same to Mary J . and P . B . WUUts, exrs. fl,

T. WUlits. Same to same. Van Wyck , Benjamin S., to J o h n J,

Mahony. Wicks, J r . , Samuel, fco Pa t r ick J . Kenedy . Wyckoff, H e n r y R., fco H e n r y I . Wyckoff,

1875. Ziegler, WiUiam, fco J o h n H. Seal, exr .

Roberfc Thompson, dec'd.

2,506

2,004 2,004

n o m 2,000

1,000

3,500

CHATTELS NOTE.—The first name, alphabetically arranged, is

that oj the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort­gage. The " i2 " means Renewal Mortgage,

NEW YORK CITY. N O V E M B E R 19TH TO 2 5 T H . — I N C L U S I V E .

8ALOON F I X T U R E S . Allers, T. 99S 3d a v . . . . A. Schluter. Berg. P . 13 Greenwich av . . . .G . Winter. (R) Bernhart H. 567 Grand. . . . G. Winter. (R) Bornheim, G. 26 E. 13th....G. Winter. Brandaw, G. 486 Broome . . .H . Schwarz. Brush, Kate. 66 Forsyth F. Schwarz. Deichelman, J. 62 Ann . . J . Eichler.

136 S. Sth av . . H . Berenter,

$150 500 60

600 250 50

500 Egger, G. C.

Pool Table. Farrell. J. V. 331 W. 17th. . . .J , Phelan. Ferguson, Caroline M. 386 4th a v . . . . J . M. Mas­

terton. Fleck, C. 334 E. 9 th . . . . J. Hoffmann. (R) Gaertner, A. 431 6th. . . .C. Stein. GHnsman, J. 176 West — C. Gerken. tienne. M. 182 Mulberry. . Helena Hauszner. Homan, A. C. 172 1st av . . . ,A . Stauf. Kaempf, H. 530 6th . . . . C Stein. KifSn, E. 533 W. 46th.. . . Brunswick & Balke Co.

Pool Table. Long, W. 1 Bowery. . . . ! . Sommers. Manning, J . 239 Henry Brunswick & Balke

Co. PooLTable. Mosser, Mary. 233 W. 27th.. . . F. & M. Schaefer

Brewing Co. (R) Maher, P. If 4 4th av D. Jones. Ales. McCue, J . 907 Sth av.. . .Brunswick & Balke

Co. Pool Table. McCuUum. H 420 4th a v . . . . Brunswick & Balke

Co. Pool Table. O'Hare, T. 33 Barrow.. . . T. C. Lyman & Co. Olski, M. 94 E. Broadway—Brunswick &

Balke Co. Pool Table. Pfister. G; 649 6th a v . . . .Fredericka K. Ernst. Prescott, H. W. iS: Sons. 114 W. 14th.. . .Bruns­

wick & Balka Co, Billiard and Pool Tables. 2,075 Ricker & Watson. Bleecker and Perry . . . D.

Schaefer," G- 2254 2d av . . . F . & M. Schae­fer Brewing Co. (R)

Scheufele, J: G 188 William . . .A. Feyh. Sa­loon, Brewery and Bottling Fixtures, Horses, &c. (R) 3,210

Stinzendorfer, C, 824 3d av Brunswick & BalkeCo. Pool Table. 285

Schelly. Metta. 15 Delancey. . . .F. FinKen. (R) 1,000 Stanter, Pauline. 44 Norfolk D. Jones. Stinzendorfer, C. 824 3d av . .P. Hoefle. Tisch, H. 136 Allen ...Elise Schmidt. . Walsh, R. J. 2359 3d a v . . . . M. McGrath. Wiesing, H. 551 Hudson C. Leeger.. WoUenweher, A. 23 and 25 Chrystie H.

Clausen & Son. Zingg, J . IS? Vth... Q. Winter.

HOUSEHOLD FUENITUEE.

Alcarez. A. deL . T . , and C. F. de Llanos. 115

225 500

608 100 800

3,300 300 ro

600 200

L500

20

150 no 235

225 119

235 2,500

95

150

50 975 25

2,000 150

1,000 50

W l l th . . . .El len Walters. Bloomer. Martha. 316 W. a2d. . .H . Bogert. Boland, NeUie 8. 342 W. 24th.. . . Jordan & Mori­

ar ty. Brown, Hannah E. 802 Lexington a v . . . . F . S.

Longley. Burkhardt, J. R. 166 E. 104th.... Jordan & Mori­

arty. Brown. India 198 Greene F. T. Higgins. Brown, T. E. 91 9th av . . . F . T. Higgins. Cardenas, Mrs. P. 335 E. 58th.. . .R. C. Cashin. Collins, Mary. 882 l l th av . . . .D . O'Farrell. Canfleld, J. 319 E. 39th . . .Jordan & Moriarty. Chamberlain, Addie. 192 W. 10th.... S. Evans. Collen, Kate. 306 E. 34th... . Jordan & Moriarty. De Bremont, Flor^-nce V. 20 North Washington

sq . . . . J. W. Bigelow. (R) Donnelly. Bridget. 646 1st av Jordan &

Moriarty. Daly, Annie. 181 Madison . . . S. Brambach.

Piano. Greutz, P. 141 Sullivan... . D. O'Farrell. Gillen, J . 89 Hudson. . . . J . P. Delehanty, HaU, Maria. 48 Henry , , . . 0. F . Walters,

105 150

131

2,500

820 127 169 270 156 133 112 131

856

106

145 139 115 56

Jessurun. S. 335 W. 50th... .A. Lindo. Kearney, H. A. 140ii 6th av J . Henvelman. Kelly, T. 81 Monroe Jordan & Moriarty. Klinge, H. 536 3d av J. Lynch. Leach. J . A. 23 2d av Jordan & Moriarty. Laudbach. J. 1455 Broadway D. O'Farrell. McNally, Mary. 18 Cornelius B. Siegel. Maguire, F. G. 309 W. 39th .. J. P . Delehanty. Manchester. Mary A. 212 W. 14th. . . .G. Beck. Marsh, Isabella. 2S6 Lexington av . . . J . H. and

H. Wellbrock and J . M. Scribner, J r Martin, Jane. 4 Monroe—Jordan & Moriarty. Mason, Mrs. John, 524 W. 45th... .D. O'Farrell. McQuien, D. 139, 141, 143 W. 35th.. . . P. Strobel

& Son. McQuien, D. 139,141,143 W. 35th.. . . J. Early.

Carpets. Moore, Emma. 129 Hudson B. M. Cowperth­

wait. Mulford. Martha W. and G. T. 333 W. 48th... .

W. H. Bigelow. (R) Morelli. P. 110 Sth av . . . D. O'Farrell. Nulty, Mrs. P. H.J 246 E. 23d... .Thoesen & Uhl. Patterson, Mary. 420 W. 40th.. . . Herschmann &

Manges. Phillips, Mary. 414 E. 85th.. . .Jordan & Mori­

arty. Peterson, J. A. 37th st and 9th av . . . .D. O'Far­

rell. Reilly, Annie. 89 Morton ^F. T. Higgins. Reilly. C. 236 E, 36th.. . .R. C. Cashin. Piano. Russ, T. 106 Av D.... D. O'Farrell. Rafferty, J . J . 82 King. . . . Jordan & Moriarty. Ralphs, Mary R. 51 S. Washington sq . . .F . Dodd. Reynolds, Helen. 415 Hudson L. Baumann. Schlichting, H. 114 Forsyth . . . . Hirsch &

Schwarzkopf. Seaman, G. 155 and 164 W. SOth.... M. F . Winch.

OfiBce and Household Furniture. &c. (R) Strauss, Fanny. 164 E . 70th . . . Babetta Strauss.

(R) Saxl. Pauline. 44 Great2Jones.. .Herschmann

& Manges. (R) Sayres. Ed. 466 3dav . . .D. O'Farrell. Schweig, Henrietta. 26 E. 20th... .R. B. Roose­

velt. Smith, Mary. 174 Bleecker F. T. Higgins. Tuttle, Bella and A. P. 164 W. 34th. . .Eunice

Munson. . Troth, Nellie. 163 E llCth.-...Jordan & Mori­

arty. Tunincleff, Emma L. 105 W. 32d... . H. J. Welch.

(R) Van W inkle, Mary. 272 4th av L. Bauman n.

(R) Watts, Emma E. C. 18 E. 33d....M. Kralm-

stover. Weber, W. E. 561 W. 35th.. . . D. O'Farrell. Wooldridge, S. B. 245 Bleecker. . . .F. T. Hig­

gins. Walter, Stella. 131 Hester . . . L. Stern. Wainnig. F. 216 E. -Seth..;. J. Lynch. Wey, Susan. 217 Av B Herschmann & Man­

ges. Williamson, Mary J . .111 Mulberry Jordan &

Moriarty. Wines, H. F. 315 E. 112th.... H. Spies.

700 1,000 147 211 101 109 131 237 120

1,200 143 110

881

566

364

2,000 169 278

145

142

147 120 285 179 108 300 100

25

700

600

101 118

500 111

500

137

300

119

1.000 118

114 700 126

125

108 100

MISCELLANEOUS. 141 W. 37th.. . .G. Dessecker.

575 Abbott, C. B,

Coupe. American Mills Co A. J. GraefiCe. Machinery,

Looms, &c. 27,319 Bonn, J. W. 22 and 24 Frankfort and 15 Dey . . . .

L, J. Stiastny, trustee. Copyright. Plates. Furniture, &c. (R) 9)000

Bonn, J. H, , and F. W. Posthoff. 15 Vandewa-. t e r . . . .L. J. Stiastny, trustee. Plates, Copy­rights, &c. • •. - (R)E9,000

Brown, F. 57.59,61 Lewis Augusta Brown. Machine Shop Fixtures. (Dated Aug. 83. 1878.)

Bissell, C. 3 Park Row. . . . S. S. Mulford. Office Furniture.

Brady, E. J. 112 E. 14th.. . .J . T. Preston. Presses. Type. &c.

Buchenbacher, L. 1513 8d a v . . . . S. Reiss & Co. Grocery Fixtures, (R)

Cudlipp, C. 850 7th a v . . . . J . Cunningham, Bon & Co. Coach. • - (R)

Chesley, O. E , 428 E. 18th. . . .E. B. Law. House Movers' I'ixtures. Horse, &c.

Cole, Rosalvo P. Balston, N Y J . S. Moon. . Hotel Fixtures and Furniture.

Cole, R. F. Ballston, N. Y . . . C . Schlesingei-. Hotel Furniture and Fixtures.

Corrigan. J. 346 E. 3 d — E . Donnelly. Horses, Ice Wagon, &c.

De Llanos, C. F . 73 Beekman. . . .Harr is Bros. & Co. Printing Fixtures.

Dick, T. S. Central Park and Greenpoint. L. I. . . . .Weltha Anna Neale. Boats. &c. 2,500

Dolliver, A. H. 120 Morton. . . .C. H. Billings. Eating Saloon Fixtures.

Dowd, J. A. 162 W. 18th. . . .J . Dowd. Horses, Carriages, &c

Duffy, Mary. 148 E. 43d.... J . Cunningham, Son & Co. Coach. (R)

Elder, P. 86 Av C. . . .W. H. Gildersleeve. Bakery Fixtures.

Farley, C . J . 53d..., A. T. Gillender Coaches, &c.

Fenelon, J. 1. 137 Spring.. Co. Range.

6,225

500

350

86

162

600

500

300

600

100

150

4,085

50

200 Horses,

(R) 5.000 Bramhall, Deane &

11 Gebhard, H 8 and 4 E. 45th... .G. Gunther.

Gymnasium Fixtures, &c. (R) 1,500 Held, P. 1476 1st a v . . . . Lang & Robinson. Ba -

kery Fixtures. 200 Hoy. J . 333 E. 35th. . . .F . Hartz. Horse,

Wagon, &c. 400 Horn, G. 413 Grand Therese Horn. Jewelry

Fixtures, &c. 600

November 27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. 1049

Handy, R. 63 and 64 Duane. . . S . F . Phelps. Presses. Type. &&. 10,000

Hanet. L. I. 896 7th . . . J . B. Barrody. Bakery Fixtures Horse. &c. 500

Heist. C. 410 Cherry. . . .Fischer & Lansing. Grocery Fixtures. (R) 250

Hermanspaun, W. 3d av, near 147th....W. Hog^. Presses, Type. &c. (R) 976

Karll & Fust. 473 Greenwich.. . .F. Martens. Dining Saloon Fixtures. 100

Kenny, J. P. 548 E. 16th;... J. Cunningham, Son & Co. Coach. 673

Koelle, G. 100 E. 14th.;..A. Job. Sheet Music and Fixtures. . , (R) 800

Kraft & Hoffmeisier. 18 Dutch . . . .O. Newcomb. Machinery, &c. 1,000

Krausche, C. 108 W. Houston Margarethe Dennerlein. Drug Fixtures. 600

Lincks. J. 535 W. 19th A. Muller. Machinery, Horses, &c. (R) 1,500

Luker, J., and A. Ludwig. 137 E l m . . . . P . Bau­mann. Machinery. 1,000

Miller, W. J. —Charles W. Wood. Horse and Milk Wagon. 75

Mitchel, J. L., and F. Kinzler. Hotel Bruns­wick . . . W. M. Fliess. Fixt.i Furn., &c. (R) 40,000

Morgenroth, H., and H. Wolf. 7u3 Oth N. Mor-genroth. Coat Factory Fixtures, Machines, &c. 300

Murray, W. 249 9th av . . . . Jackson & Co. Butch­er Fixtures. (R) IPO

Mead, P. 2ll 9th av . . . .B . F. Curtis. Horses. 100 Milay, J. 116 4 W. 50th. . ; .J . Cunningham, Son

& Co. Coach. 726 Monahan, Margaret. 116th st and Madison

a v — D . G, Yuengling, Jr. Frame House. 50 Nebe. H. 153dst near 3d a v . . . . H . Peter. But­

cher Fixtures, Horses, &c. 300 Neck,S. S. 180 Fulton ...A.M.Baldwin. Office

Fixtures. 225 O'Dea, J. 517 B. 14th... .P, Poehrenbach & Co.

Vinegar Fixtures, Horses, &c. (R) 1,500 Overin & Co. 14 i W. 39th and 3 E. 39 and 63 W.

33d . . . W. Laytin. Horses, Carriages, &c. 3,023 Pope. J. H. City. . . Bartruff & Van Arsdale.

Horse, Truck, &c. 200 Randell, G. C. 131 Greene.. . .Ella M. Inslay.

Horse and Wagon. ISO Reed. F . 133 E. 135th....Anna C. Lamb. Office

furniture. 250 Ribbecke, G. 67 and 69 Maiden lane Eliza

Clark. Barber Fixtures. 400 Ridder, Catharine D. 92d....C. Reims. Frame

House. 600 Rubenstein. S. 403 Canal . . . .H. J. Appel, Jr .

Hat and Cap Fixtures and Machines. (R) 75 Ranegan. Margaret. 502 W. 51st . . . .J . W. Mead.

Candy and Toy Fixtures, &c, 100 Schinkel, C. G. 611 8th av . . . .A . Schinkel.

Bakery Fixtures, Horse, &c. (R) 3,700 Schmidt & Co. South 6th and 1st sts, Brook­

lyn . . . F . Emmerich. Bronzing Machine. 1.150 Syms, J. 14 New Church st and 938 8th av

A. McLean. Painters Fixtures. 300 Sampliner, Rosa. 323 E. 4th . . . .A. Kubie. Ma­

chines. 100 &c Schmidt, M. H. 236 E. 14th. . . .W. Haviland.

Green House Fixtures, Plants, &c. (R) 300 Sherman, R. C. 801 and 803 6th a v . . . . B . B.

Sherman. 34 interest. Horses, Carriages. &o. (R) 7.000

Shevlin, F. H. 1496 3d av . . . . Jackson & Co. Butcher Fixtures. 59

Smith, G. J . 15 Chambers. . . .D. O'Neill. Office Furniture. (R) 100

Steigertahl. A. A. 241 E. Slst . . .W. Lubeck (C. iJanels, by assign). Horses, Carriages, &c. (R) 750

Sweet. J. P. Broadway, near 22d st — H. G. Fitz. Telescope. 243

Tooker, Z. C 68 Chatham — Joanna L. St. John. Fixtures. secures rent

Tubbs, J. City. . . .G. Dessecker. Clarences. 125 Wehmeyer, W. 551 learl — C.J.Recht. Litho­

graphic Presses, Stones, &c. 500 Westphal. P. luth a v . . . . P . Diertelburrh. Bar­

ber Fixtures. 45 Weickert. E. . 323 1st a v . . . . A. Helfrich. Drug

Fixtures. ' 5 5 0 Williamson. T. 433 W. 47th and 643 W. S3d.. .

H. A. Chamberlain. Machinery and Furni­ture. 479

Worther, L. 60 Lispenard. . . .J . H. Ireland Barber Fixtures. :

BILLS OF SALE.

Bosch, C. 181 and 186 Monroe . . . F . Schnaars. Grocery and Liquor Fixtures.

FoUion, Josephine. 71 Grand G. Winter. Saloon Fixtures.

Hengstenberg. Sarah. 141 E. Sth . . . . A. F. Eck­stein. Saloon Fixtures.

Herlrich." J. 93;William. . . J . Hoehn. Saloon Fixtures. '

Koch. H. 509 E. l l t h . . . .Mary Koch. Grocery Fixtures, Horse, &c.

Lichtenstein, Fannie E. 114 E. 44th. . . .H. W. Kilborn. Furniture.

Mackintosh, L. A. 48 Hudson. . . . Annie Har­ney. Rival Sauce Factory Fixtures.

Neck, S. S 180 FuLon. . . . Lucinda W. Neck. Fixtures.

Neck, S. S. 176 and 180 Fulton. . . .Lucinda W. Neck.- Wines, &c.

Onhmann. F. 114 E. 4 th . . . . Wm. Falk. Bakery Fixtures.

Yurgens, H. 323 E. 35th,. . . J. Hey. Horse, Sic. Zimmer, W. 241 W. 33d . . . . S. Wassman.

Butcher Fixtures.

200

950

164

400

500

200

2,850

400

500

600 600

65

ASSIGNMBNTS OF CHATTEL MOBTGAGES. Bogert, Harris, to J. G. H. Meyers. (Martha

Bloomer, Nov 15. 1880.) — Hollahan, R., to David Lyons. (S. H. Hanauer,

Nov. 13, 1880.) S25 Mayer, Rosa, to Emma Newhouse. (S. Mayer,

July 24,1877.) 1 4»-> —

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Araspeiger, John C. 999 Broadway Christian

Schuckhardt. Butcher Shop. . 300 Beebee, J. J. 643 Sth av Mary E. Murtagh.

Furniture. 500 Boslet, J. Flushing av . . .Anton Kern. Cows,

Horses, &c. J,300 Brockway, C. G. 41 and 43 Bushwick av . . .G.

D. Heinck and E. C. Griffith. Fixtures, &c. 910 Bradley, John. 93 Carroll St.. .E, D. FarreU.

Furniture. 132 Bush, Maria . . J o h n S . Beales. Furniture. llO Cornell, John F. 616 and 618 Bedforn a v . . . .

James Cunningham Son & Co. Coupe. 566 Cain, .Tohn. North 21 st . . James Christopher

and John Kerwin. Horse. Wagons, &c. 325 Deppe. L. 803 Broadway. J . M. Brunswick &

BalkeCo. Pool Table. 202 Dillemas. Mary. 87 Tompkins av Ludwig

Baumann. Furniture, 335 Dolan, Thomas. 550 Court st . . . Bridget Higgins.

Fixtures, &c. 400 Fertig, Hugo. 336 to 332 Graham av . . . John

Kranter. Carriage. 50 Gardner, Rudolph and Katharine. 171 Hopkins

st ..Rudolph Lipsius. Bar Fixtures. 200 Gavitt, J . O. 47 Concord st A. P. Ranney.

Furniture. 75 Gerdts, Henry . . . , Peter Barrett. Wagon. 175 Guzman. F . A. 316 WyckofE st Isaac Mason

& Co. Furniture. - 220 Hanlon. Bridget. Cor North 8ih and 1st s t s . . . .

E. D. Farrell. Furniture. 113 Human, Charles and Ferdinand. S w cor 3d and

North 6th s t s — J o h n A. and Lewis F. Bern­holz. Fixtures, &c. - l.ooo

Harrison, Mrs. M. T. 66 Livingston st Faster Brothers. Carpets. 375

Hughes Brothers. 814 Flatbush av The J .M. Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool Table. 175

Hertel, F ; and J Adrian. 80 St. Marks p l . . . . W. H. Harper. Fixtures. 185

lllig. Christian — John Lang. Piano. 170 Johnson, F. 335 Washington s t . . . .H. B. Mark­

ham, admrx. Fixtures. 185 Johnston, C. G. 7th st bet 4th and Sth avs . .

Eliza A. Gallandet. Horses, Trucks. &c. 3,400 Johnson, T. 431 Pulaski s t . . . . J . V. Waldron.

Furniture. 232 Kenny, E. 408 Clinton s t . . . . C. H. Glover. Fur­

niture. 3,000 Lawrence, Caroline. 126 South Oxford st

Belle Lawrence. 330 Langan, Thomas. 147 Hudson av — James

Kelly. Fixtures, &c. 4C0 Markland. William. Kosciusko st, near Reid av

Clarence W. Hughes. Horse, Wagon. 100 McKnight. Robert. 213 Clason av James

Cunningham Son & Co. Coach. 508 McLean. Agnes. 201 Calyer s t . . . . D. Krakauer.

Piano 230 Morris. Thomas P. 164 Park av . . . George Wing­

fleld. Drug Store. 1,200 Maurer, Henry L. 145 Maujer s t . . . . Joseph Fal­

lert. Fixtures. 80 Palin. Thomas. 333 1st and 31 North 1st sts . . .

Thomas Bennett. Fixtures, &c. 1,317 Phillips, Thomas. 581 Lafayette av Silas A.

Underhill. Furniture. 125 Philip. Harriette H. 156 Madison st Thomas

Chatterton. Furniture. 1,594 Reilley, P. 3d st near Bond st . . M. E. Ken­

nedy. Pool Table. 100 Read, William J. 116 Fulton st Samuel H.

Mollison. Printing Press. 578 Rhodes, Thomas H. 638 Monroe st Martha

Rhoades. Furniture " I.OOO Rooney."^James A. 163 Hudson av The J. M.

Bruhswick & Balke Co. Pool Table. 80 Rooney. James A. 163 Hudson av .. The J. M.

Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool Table. 32 Scharzenbach. Anna. 754 3d av , , . Anna Rudolph.

Drug Store. 1,500 Sheldon, C. B. 401 Wyckoff s t . . . .Isaac Mason

& Co. Furniture. 129 Smith, WiUiam. 351 Grand s t . . . . J ames Murphy.

Saloon Fixtures. 250 SmaUey, Ii. T. and Ida F. Cor Macon and Ful­

ton sts J. A. Lorey. Furniture. 205 Smith, H. D. and Mary I. 213 Carlton a v . . . A.

P. Ranney. Furniture. 100 Smith, H. D. and Mary I . 213 Carlton a v . . . . A.

P. Ranney. Furniture. lOO Smith, H. D. and Mary I. 213 Carlton av A.

P. Ranney. Furniture. icO Stevens. Orlando. 46 and 76 HaU st . . . J ames

Brown. Furniture, &c. 323 The Varuna Boat Club. 428 and 430 Fulton st

. . . J . M. Brunswick & Balke Co. Pool Table, 225

Wunder. E. M. 817 Flushing av ...Nuffer <& Lippe. Clarence. 316

BILLS OF SALE. Heyman. Aaron, to Isabella Heyman. Butcher

Shop, 371 Graham av. 2OO Humann. Charles and Ferdinand, to Bernard

Gier. Grocery Store, n e cor North Henry and Herbert sts. 1,000

Hoerber, George, to Anna C. Wohlfarth. Foun­dry, &c., 132 Leonard st . SCO

Jones, Peter, to Robert McK. Jones. Paintings, &c., 639 St. Marks pl. nom

Langan, Thomas, to James L. Shanley. Stock and Fixtures, 147 Hudson av. 100

Offermann, John J., to J. H. Adolph Hoyer. Meat Market, 198 Division av. 400

Schmitt, Robert, to Erasmus Wintern. Butcher Shop, 179 Franklin st. ' 16O

JUDGMENTS. Inthese lists of judgments the names alphabetically

arranged, and which are first on each line, are those of the judgment debtor. The leiter (D) means judg­ment for deficiency.

NEW Y O R K C I T Y . November 23 Aquino, Herculano de—^Pussey &

Jones Co $565 95 23 Asiel, Jacob—I. E . Valentine 48 31 24 Afcwood, Thomas S.—Wallace Dun­

b a r 237 91 24 Arnold, Daniel Websfcer—Weekes

& Forsfcer 800 11 26 Anderson, Roberfc N.—Hermann

Sfcursberg (D.) 9,523 15 26 Armsfcrong, Harriofcfc W.—Simon &

Isidor W o r m s e r cosfcs 51 94 20 Bender, John—G-. N. P e r c y 347 85 20 Byrne . Pafcriek—Ellen C o d y . , . . , . , 780 65 20 Brown, Aust in P .—J. fl. Boynfcon.. 760 .53 20 Bufcler, John—Marfcin flerz 175 28 20 Bond, Joseph W.—Pechfcman &

Gade 96 91 20 Bedlow, Alfred—fl. W . Sfcehr (W.

C. Clopfcon, b y assign.) 418 18 20 fche same—J. M. Dunn (W. C.

Clopfcon. by assign.) 690 47 20 Bamber , Thomas and Roberfc L.—M.

fl. D i l l enbeck . . . . 487 65 32 Barrow, David—Marfcha C. Kee le r . . 557 35 22 Bosfcwick, E d m u n d B.—A. H. Lock-

wood 312 31 33 Bedlow, Alfred—N. C. Marseli (W.

C. Clopfcon, b y assign.) 827 16 23 Babcock, Thomas A.—American

Publ i sh ingCo . , , . , 1,114 85 23 Biggs. J . A.—Chemical Nat ional

Bank of N e w Y o r k 1,883 43 23 Bunn, Charles H,—Pofcsdam Sand

Sfcone Co 5.031^:6 23 Blankman, George W . - J o h n Caunfc 36 37 23 Busch, Ofcto—Jacob Rupper t 123 72 23 Brown, John the same 65 29 23 Buckley, Martin—M. P . B r e s l i n . . . . 134 81 24 Brodhead, Susie Emma—fl . L. Hor­

ton 209 76 24 Brodhead, Ha r r i e t flays fche

same 309.76 24 Brodhead, H e n r y fche same.- , . . 209 76 24 Brinkerhofif, Alber t a n d Seba—G.

W . Schooley 357 98 26 Bien, Frankl in—J. W . Salter . 1,113 73 26 Bacon, BeUnda G.—G. E . M u n r o e . . . 99 99 26 Barnes, Reon—C. B. C a r m a n . . . . . . . 77 65 26 Borphy, Mark—J. F . Wallace 770 47 23 Colfcon, Gardner Q.—Chemical Na­

t ional Bank of New Y o r k 1,883 43 23 Coit, Wil l iam A.—Courfclandfc, e x r . .

&c., of Courfclandfc, dec'd, Pa lmer . . . cosfcs 136 60

23 Cohen, Alexander—Benj . M a r k s . . . 148 59 23 Curfcis. John—Jacob R u p p e r f c — . . . 43 62 23 Carpenfcer, Wil l iam H.—Benj. F o x . 114'75 34 Cai bonelle, Isadore C — T . P . flpw-

e l l & C o . . . . . / . , . 649 96 34 Corsa, P r a n k fchelsame.....;.. 188, 94 24 Cain, John—Thos. Cushing, aa as­

signee 770 30 24 Candee, Jul ius A.—Weekes & For­

ster 800 11 24 Crooks, Samuel J .—John V a n Ray . . 86 37 24 Carpenter , Ziba—Michael Donahue . 1,263 88 26 Crommelin, E d w a r d — J . M. Br i ice . . 953 83 26 Corbett , Adolph—fl. M. Onderdonk 407 47 26 Chadwick, George W.—GiUis &

Geoghegan 500 18 20 Dunham, J o h n B. , M a r y Ann , David

H. and Annie P.—Ten Broeck & Van.Orden cosfcs. 2,401 99

20 Danziger, Moses L.—Myer Hei lman. 108 95 20 Decker, Warren—L. M. Bates 666 53 00 Davidson, Alexander V. ) J o h n

Davies, J a m e s R. 1 Wil l iams. 274 54 23 Deutsch, Nefcfcy and Solomon—Wash­

ingfcon Life Ins . Co. of Cifcy of N e w Y o r k 2,954 1«

32 Dux, Marfcin M.—J. M. flarringfcon. 34 12 23 Dunn, Michael—James J o h n s o n . . . . 639 60 23 Dwyer , Thomas E. S.—H. L. Morris - 73 83 24 Dion, Joseph— J a m e s Ju l ian . . . . cos t s 26 97 24 Diefcz, Sophia - A n n J . M o o r e . - . , . , . . 840 00 26 i)elile, H e n r y S.—W. N. Gr iswold . . 110 28

1050 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD. November 27,1880

26 Douglas, Thomas—C. H. Pepper.. . . 51 77 20 Elwood, Reuben L.—M. H. Dillen­

beck 487 65 24 Elferfc, August B., exr., &c., of

George King—Wilhelmina Croft, admrx., &e., of Margaret Fisher.. 1,230 98

i.(. Friedman, Joseph—Robert Wood­ward 825 19

20 Farrell Williard B . -H. L. Scott.... 47 20 LO Franklin, Charles fl.—Amelia S.

Bover 123 20 23 Florance, Edward J.—F. M. Lock-

wood 275 80 22 Fulton, John—Abraham Bininger.. 143 53 23 Fagan, John J.—J. P. White 573 36 23 the same A. S. Herman.. . 247 37 23 Farrington, Ira B.—Sfcephen Ballard 178 68 53 Farrell, John—Jacob Ruppert 83 21 24 Feeney, John—Wm. Bennefcfc, as

presidenfc costs 33 68 24 Fielding, George and Roberfc—Egle­

ston Bros. & Co. - 1,618 60 24 Fielding, George, Roberfc and George

T.—A. & L. Baumann 163 63 20 Going, James A.—Hy. Trowbridge. 118 22 20 Godchaud, Samuel — Bertha Gold­

man 20107 22 Godchsi'd Samuel—W. J. Moore... 214 75 23 Gerhardfc, Louis—Jacob Rupperfc... 238 85 1'3 Grabert, John the same 104 62 23 Green, John fl. the same 96 21 24 Goff. Robert H., exr., &c., of Caro­

ling—W. P. Palmer 6,105 98 35 Gould, Mary L.—W. R. Craffc 259 33 26 Giles, William M.—Richard Sharp.. 267 50 38 Gunther, C. Godfrey—Wilson Bur­

ling 727 54 26 Garner, William H.—W. H. Glad­

win costs 40 00 26 Gatterdam, Edward, as Treasurer of

Schiller Lodge, No. 129, I. O. 0. F.—Henry Fennel 768 83

30 Haulenbeek, Peter—Jos. Thompson, exr. &c., of P. M. Beam 71 87

20 Hickey, Daniel C—J. M. Masterton 349 .53 30 Henschel, Max—Anna Ruppert 525 78 22 Harris, Franziska—Morris Schatt-

man 87 06 33 Harrisop, William H.—Roberfc Col­

gate 464 SS gS Hardy, Tbomas A.—Adam Young.. 118 37 §3 Hungdevartfc, Henry— Jacob Rup-

xjerfci. 94 96 23 fleckman, John the same 64 96 86 flinz, Julius—Frances Kriegesmann. 536 09 SO Iser.mann, John and Mary—B. S.

Musgrave ccsts 35 00 2i Irwin, Thomas J.—Weekes & Fors­

ter . . . 800 11 , 0 Jenkins, Raymond—J. F. Pupke 7,176 10 30 thesame E. A. Phelps, J r . . 4,915 37 2"i Jones, Basset—George Griswold— 269 12 23 Joy, Charles M.—Wm. Kearney.. . 296 65 26 Jones, Peter—British and Foreign

Marine Ins. Co 115 76 20 Kalman, Charles—Louis Roessel 884 16 20 thesame Chas. Berteaux.. 1,937 £5 20 the same J. J. Stapfer 1,475 22 23 Kelly, Patrick—S. B. Smith 230 58 23 Kissam, Frederick G.—George Kis­

sam 186 86 23 Kantrowitz, Nathan—Morris Jacoby 344 81 24 Koch. H.—Max Doctor 56156 24 Katz, Jacob—Phillip Straus 3,290 87 24 King, ftachael and Alberfc G., exrs.,

&c., df George—Wilhelmina Croft, admrx.; &c., of Margaret Fisher.. 1,230 98

24 Keenan; John—J. W. Kennedy 137 50 26 Knox, Charles—J. D. Bird 9,550 51 26 Klein, "Francis J. and Rebecca-

James Kennedy 689 03 33 La Cour, Alexander — Fireman's

JournalCo 163 37 23 Lievre, Anna—De La Vergne &

Burr.. 263 30 23 Lowenthal, F.—M. J. Butler 150 94 23 Loeffler, Otto W.—National Stove &

Furnace Works 879 50 23 Long, William—Aaron Hirsch 211 53 23 Lyons, Frank—Pofcsdam Sand Stone

Co 5,021 26 23 Lauer, Anton—Jacob Ruppert 140 84 33 Lowenstein, Siegfried, Edward and

David—Auguste Flaurande..costs 109 62 24 Lennon, Michael—James Lapine 127 40 26 Lowenstein, Henry M,—T. P. Cole­

man , 78 00 26 Lewis, George fl.—Cafcharine Hori-

gan 288 56 20 Moore, James M.—J. F. Pupke 7,176 10 20 fche same E. A. Phelps, Jr. 4,945 37 20 Moffafc, Adam—Walfcer Watson 533 66 30 Maitland, Jobn S.—J. C. Hueston... 2,138 47 32 Mann, Edward C—Hartley & Gra­

ham 60 65

Ihe same- ^Tiffnny&Co. 22 23 Morris, Joseph—S. F. Cohen .. 22 Mudgett, Philip P.—Benj. Bloch.... 23 - the sanie Benj. Block 22 MuIIaney, Patrick—Herman Koehler 22 Meiizel. Victoria—Hy. Wuest..costs 23 Mehrbach, Solomon—First National

Bank of West Greenville 23 Murphy. John—Jacob Rupperfc 23 Miller,'Henry the same 23 Murray, Edward B.—David Phillips 25 Mahon. John—Isaac Son-mers 20 McKinley, Mary E.—Adrien Bonnet 20 McDonald. Belinda—Ed. McGloin.. 22 McLean, Thomas—H. C. Felt 23 Mclntyre, William H.—A. E. Mass-

man 19 Nightingale, James, Sr.—O. G.Web­

ster 19 thesame R. S. Streeter... 19 the same J. fl. flay den. . . . 20 Nesmith, Frank—flenry Dietrich... 22 Nightingale, James, Sr. — R. S.

Streeter 22 the same J. N. Kelsea 23 the same -flaskell Silk Co.. 26 Nicolay, Albert H.—George S waney 22 O'Connell, Mary—D. A. Vanhorne. 26 Orton. Williara H.—B. W. Merriam 22 Phillips, Baptiste S.—Benj. Bloch.. 23 the same Benj. Block 23 Ferine, George fl.—Jane H., extrx.,

&c., of J. W. Crawford 23 Patchell, William—J. F. White 23 the same A. S. Herman.. . 23 Passegger. Frances—Morris Spiegel. 24 Parry, flenry—John Glass, J r 24 Pratt, Zachariah T.—Richard Sharp 24 Peace, Ahi—Charles Waite, J r 26 Preston, George C—Eugene von

Ndrdhausen 26 Prentice, James fl.—Andrew Mc­

Lean 24 Quinn, Terenfcius—E. M. Earle.

the same- -Morris Wise... the same- Morris Wise, as

tl ustee of Wn.. Pfeiffer the same F. J. Dunn . . . . . . the same— Elizur Ward

24 24 19 Reed, William A.—S. C. Brush 20 Remington, George A. — Robert

Macdonald 23 Ruckman, Elisha—C. P. Hoffman.. 23 Robson, WUliara H, — F. F. Van

Deeveer 23 Rosenthal, Isidor—J. F. Whi te . . . . . 23 Reeves, Theodore W.—L. S. Keller. 23 Reidenbach^ John—Jacob Ruppert. 24 Robinson,-Azel—J. J. Allen, as as­

signee of R. L. Leggett 24 Reynolds, Margarefc — Matfchew

Lynch 24 Reynolds, Margarefc — Matthew

Lynch 26 Rosenfeld, Joseph—L. S. Chase 26 Reilly, Charles H.—Hazard Powder

Co 19 Sfcenfc, Frederick and Thomas—A. J.

Ditman 20 Sipes, William B.—German Ameri­

can Bank 20 Schwartzchild, Abraham — W. J.

O'Brien 20 Sherman, Walter R. — George Kis­

sam 22 Stevens, Aaron J.—Andrew Enste.. 22 Sudlow, Samuel T.—C. H. Hamilton 23 Schbpps, Peter — Kerosene Lamp

Heater Co. 23 Slocum, Lewis M.—Chemical Nation-

al.Bank of New York 23 Susse, Jacob—Cor. Sullivan 23 Schlaefer, Louis—Jacob Rupperfc... 23 Schentzen, John the same.. . 24 Stephens, Roberfc—Courfc Niagara

Nobebe of fche Ancienfc Order of Foresfcers Friendly Society of the City of New York

24 Slamovitz, Emanuel H.—George Ed­wards

24 Spofford, Paul N., Gardner S., and. Joseph—Wm. Cromwell

24 Segall, Michael—John Paret 26 Seward, Emmcfct—C. A. Peck 26 the same W. fl. Clark, as

assignee of A. fl. Rathbone 26 Schlarb, Charles—J. TJ. Orvis 26 Struthers, Roberfc—Frances McKen­

na 26 Small, Daniel—T. C. Lyman 22 Smith, Addison P.—F. A. Ridabock 33 Smith, John—G. A. Cambeis 23 Smith, Roberfc W.—L S. Vought.. . . 19 Thorne, Levi E.—Charter Oak Life

Ina. Co., of Hartfoird, Conn

28 02 .50 31 20 24 94 41

173 38 79 71

518 59 75 63

117 05 13 49

304 57 52 28

120 25 36 75

337 05

140 79 1.50 30 237 50 96 57

582 87 210 65 140 42

7,134 96 93 02

63') 58 29 24 94 41

316 64 577 36 247 37 216 02 47 07 42 10

206 99

70 3L

2,624 93 154 41 103 96

170 58 96 83 223 05

8,199 08

658 59 1,885 79

169 56 1,001 89 223 08 133 29

138 77

259 50

259 .50 149 80

175 27

601 09

299 95

83 49

149 59 183 12

2,371 32

156 OS

1,883 43 415 59 94 29 28 63

52 89

127 38

2,897 31 443 91

1,816 79

1,774 46 493 95

2,438 63 129 87 273 12 110 14 397 47

478 24

23 Tofcten, Emma L. and Silas E.—E. D.Lyon 325 97

23 Taggart, Robert—J. E. Gilkinson... 393 23 34 Tooker, William T.—Weekes & Fors­

ter s o o n 26 Tribit, Theodore A.—E. D. Webb . . 546 62 19 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—James

Rogers • 2,688 64 20 American Exchange J 'ublishing Co.

—German American Bank 299 95 23 Continental National Bank of New

York—Firsfc National Bank of New York -. 4,186 68

23 Exchange Fire Insurance Co.—Ja­cob Cromwel! 490 91

23 The Third Avenue Rail Road Co.— H. S. Anderson 73 25

23 The Russell Manufacturing Co., lim­ited—W. N. Seymour 3,007 79

23 Self Folding Tucker Co.—C. W. Handy 53 75

34 The Mayor, Aldermen, &c.—Paul Leake 103 37

24 The Quassaick Woolen Mill Co.-G. F. Vietor ... 14,569 61

24 Tbe Metropolitan Board of Retail Trade—J. W. Dibblee 1,393 75

24 Holgate Color and Chemical Co.— Liilie B. Ahles 1,037 59

26 The Merchants' National Bank of the City of New York—C.' T. Parker.. 443 93

26 Knapp Manufacturing Co.—Thos. Lieb 318 06

26 Excelsior Rubber Co.—Binoingham Iron Foundry. 2,323 95

20 Werdenschlag, Solomon and Abra­ham—Berfcha Goldman 201 07

22 White, Alberfc N.- - J . M. Bruce 285 20 22 Woodruff. Franklin—H. C. Felfc.... 36 75 23 Whitehead, Charles and Wil l iam-

Margaret Allen .: costs 58 06 23 Webber, Charles G.—C. H. Truax,

as assignee, &c . . . . . . .costs 170 26 23 the same the same — costs 149 89 23 Wainwright, Marie-Anna Grangier 928 54 34 Wood, Thomas and John R. - C. W.

Barnes 40 46 84 Wusserman, Bernhard — Phillip

Straus 3,293 87 24 Wright, A. M.—Philip Donohue— 219 87 26 Wesfc, Walter Scotfc—Herman Sturs­

berg (D) 9,523 15 26 Wrighfc, William B.—Benj. Cham­

bers 225 12 24 Young, Roberfc A.—J. W. Kennedy. 127 5 )

KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Nov. ^, 20 Archibald, Margaret—J. Thompson. 20 Ackerty, Sarah A..—J. H. Witsou.. 23 Arthur, Robert T.—N. P. Henderson 19 Benson, Chalmers M.—A. Benson.. 23 Baker, Adolph—S. B. Jones 23 Burckhardt, Robert—W. T. P i t t . . . . 19 Chrome Sfceel Co.—R. Taylor 20 Christoffel, John B.—B. Graham... 20 Cobb, William A.—J. fl. Witson... 20 Clifford, Maria and Tbomas—A.

Moehring 19 Doe. John—G. W. Berjgen 19 De Nyse, Edwin F.—C. R. Jayne. . . . 19 Davis, Oscar P., nofc summoned-^J.

S. Loomis 20 Daggett, Alberfc, sheriff of Kings Co.

—J. J. Kifcfcel , 20 De Mund, Rolserfc D.—G. Schlueter.. 23 Dean, Charles R., applfc.—D. R. De

Wolf, impld. J &c. ,i respdts 23 Dunn, Michaelr-J. Johiison 19 Exner, Augusta—M.D. Kneesy— 30 Ellis, Mary E.—T. Tischner. 20 Finnegan, Sarah J.—J. F. H. Bahr­

enburg '. 20 Furze, Heury—D. Strong 23 Furman, William fl.—A. W. Wood-

hull 19 Greene, John L.—P. A. Van Pelfc... 28 Gordon, George J.—W. J. Edward.. 23 Goldsmith, Jacob—J. Barrefcfc 23 Guerineau, WiUiam S., impld.. &c.—

T.Edwards 19 flarfc, Charles—M. Pierce 20 Higenbofcam, Samuel B.—P. Cass... 23 Hagan, Charles—N. Ehlers, J r 23 Hirfc, Joseph—L.'J'inke]meier 22 Jenkins, Raymond—E. A. Phelps,

J r 23 fche same J. F. Pupke ; 19 Kneesy, Augusfca—M. D. Kneesy 30 Kenny, Lawrence—C. Kolle — 19 Leach, John — Emigrant Savings

Bank, Brooklyn 23 Loew, William L. - T . Edwards. . . . . 18 Mautner, Moritz—A. Solmans. . . . . .

6S3 54 159 56 43 60

1,558 ]2 667 17 183 67

7,9 1 84 1.478 38 159 56

180 92 143 39 153 83

593 14

828 24 118 02

946 21 639 60

2,201 77 48 (8

70 00 16 89

2,051 80 5,020 05 618 93 75 79

1,592 56 174 69 484 69 60 27 57 00

4,945 37 7,176 10 2,201 77

30 06

136 48 1,598 53 637 43

November 27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD, i051

] 8 the same fche same 1,006 09 19 Morrow, George T., impld. , &c.—M.

J . Deane 3,040 44 19 fche same, impld. , &c. the

same 2,903 53 23 Minden, Mossie and Frank , as admrs . ,

&c. , Clara Minden—J. H a r d i e . . . . 488 31 23 Moore, J a m e s M.—HJ, A. Pbelps, J r . 4,945 37 23 fche same J . F . Pupke 7,176 10 20 O'Brien, Joseph—K. Holman 331 93 18 Pennal , Adam, impld., &c.—D. M.

Lyon ; . . . ; 1,929 06 18 Parsons, J r . , Charles—W. Walker . . 61 00 19 Percival , Daniel and Emel ine A.,

nofc summoned—J. S. Loomis 593 14 20 Pierce, Elisha, individually and as

guard , of E m m a L. and El la R. Pierce, infanfcs, plainfciffs—M. J . O'Brien 107 40

19 Reid, Jackson, plaintiff—G. W . Ber­gen 143 39

19 Rock, Andrew—T. C. L y m a n 53 00 26 R y a u , former ly Finnegan, Sarah J .

—J. F . H. Bahrenburg 70 00 18 Saporfcas, A. C. and F . C.—C. J .

Bergen 5,333 33 19 The Chrome Sfceel Co.—R. Taylor . 7,931 84 19 The Lafaye t te Av. Stage Co.—S,

Titus ; . 216 45 20 The guard ian of E m m a L. and Ella

R. Pierce, infants, plaintiffs—M. J . O'Brien .-. i07 40

23 The adminis t ra tor , &c., of Clara Minden, dec'd—J. Hard ie 488 31

33 The At lan t i c Y a c h t Club—W. T. Lee 749 45

28 Vanderveer , J o h n A. — J . D. Ran­dolph 611 40

18 Wil lard , J o h n S.—H. Muller 133 48 19 Wilson, Charles A . and David W.—

D. B. Ha l s t ead . . 1,666 73 19 Winter , E l i s h a - C . A. C. G. Reh-

feldt 06 31 19 Wilson, Isaac P . , nofc summoned—J.

S. Loomis .593 14 ^r, Wrede , F red 'k ) W.floff-1 agfc F W . 567 97 "^^ Wrede , W m . j m a n . | ''WW, 665 10 20 Wier , jeannetfce—J. Thompson 83 54 22 Whitbeck, H e n r y M., impld., &c—J. |

L e w y 119 08 23 Woolley, Walke r T.—N. P . flender-

son 43 eo

Sheehan, John—John Flanagan. (1880).... 332 93 Starin. John H—Mary McNamara, admrx.

(1880) 1,980 59 Sallade, Mary F-Lewis S Chase. (ISHO) . . . 3.39 00 Christopher and Tenth Street R R C o -

Central Cross Town R R Co. (18J5)... . 133 93 •Thompson, John il—John Rommel, Jr .

(18^0) 3238 31 *iame same. (1880) 9,6i0 32

Travis. Bernard. John and Jessie—Edw 8 Jaffray. (18S0) 27132 Same same (1880) 889 27 Same Edw M Benjamin. (1S80).... TTo 1)7

Weyrich, Charles and Charles L—Wm H Beadleston. (1877) 412 11

Walton. J Dunn—Thos Simpson. (;8S0) . . . 27 70 Warrin. Elizabeth L—Holb'-rt Smales. (Te) 437 04 White, John—Theophilus Olenea. (1878;... 100 88 Wilson, James—James Kennedy (1878)... 1,613 46 § Watson, Clark R—Horace W Campbell.

(18S0) 134 49

•Vacated by order of Court tSecured on Appeal {Released. § Reversed. 11 Satisfied by Lxocution

• •-•-* SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. KINGS CO,

November 19 to 25—inclu.nve. Marvin. James R, impleded-J Paulding.

(18S0) $67 16 Paulding, John and Esther—Jas Sharkey.

(183U) 65 89 Parker, Benjamin L and George M—N and

C May. (1876) 332 52 Seligman, August -T D Dimon, recvr. ('80). 1,38181 Wright, A M—H P Cooper. (Oct 23, 1£8U)... 125 90

SA.TISFIED IN FULL OR PART ON EXECUTION. Bammann. Henry—S Lamm. (1880). In full. $30 50 Connor, Nicholas—W H H Childs. (188'.

gJ58 of 1,C12 35 GiU, Daniel-Teffc, Griswold & Co. (1880).

$21 68 of 139 50 Marron, Patrick and Michael—Hugh Marron.

(1830) §j.7 80 of 1,490 75 Nolan, Thomas—J J Phelan. (1880) $3 75 of 201 14

SiTISFIED JUDGMENTS. NEW YORK Novembe)' 19 io 25—inclusive.

§ Brandenstein, Joseph D—Leonard H Neu-decker. (1878) .-. $5,316 18

iBass, Samuel W—Merchants Nat Bank, New York City. (1876) . ' , . . . 8,443 66

§Burling, Wilson-C Godfrey Gunther. (1879) 98 25 tClaflin. Horace B and John—Charles J

Quinby. (1880) : 49.944 90 Carter. Wellington A—Eliza B Livingston.

(1879) :. 402 15 Same^^ same. (1679) 395 33

Clason. Josephine F same. (1879) 402 15 Bame^ same. (1879) 395 33

tDunn. Wm S—Charles J Quinby. (1880).... 49,944 90 Deutsch, Chas K—Paul Pryibil. (1830) 153 30 Deutz, Leonard—Switzerland Marine Ins

Co,Zurich. (1880) ; 174 11 JEames, Edward E—Chas J Quinby. (1880). 49,944 90 Kpstein, Simon—Hannah Levy. ( 880) 95 61

Same same. (1830) ; 10155 Same same. (1879; ', 847 19

Eckenroth. Frank—John ftl Hopkins. (1880) 179 13 tFairchild. Horace J—Chas J Quinby. ('80).. 49,944 90 IForce, D»xter N same. ^1880) 49,944 90 Ferris, Jesse F—Paul Pryibil. (1880) 153 30 Fox, Frank ^C and Harriet J—Michael A

Burdett. (1878) '. 74 49 Felter. Philo S—Peter Felter. (1879) 269 14

Same Daniel J Carroll. 1879) 1,578 91 Folsom. Joseph R—W F Pollard. (18SU).... 40S 59 (roing. Jaraes A—Michl W Divine. (1880)... 148 17 Glose. Charles—Andrew Homan. (1880) 143 73 |Gla«s. John, Jr—Henry Parry. (1880) 112 51 *Hqgan. Isabella V—Fourth Nat Bank, New

YorkCity. (1880) 327 83 •HoweU, Wm H—John Rommel, Jr . (1880). 3,838 34

•Same same. (1880).... 9,660 32 Irving, Catherine A. Sarah, and Helen—W

F Pollard. (1880) 406 59 gKohlberg, Jacob—Leonard H Neudecker.

(1878) 5.316 18 Kurtz. Marx—John M. Hopkins. (1880). . . 179 13 Levero, Robert—John H Anderson. (1880).. 100 50 Lustig, Arnold—Robert W Fiulay. (188u)... 37 37 §Llorens,Evaristo—Jacinto Costa. (1878)... 167 75 *Mayor, Isaac—Moritz Kahn. (1880) 1,022 77 Molthan, Henry—Rudolph Appel. (1680).... 275 90 I^ueller. Ludwig, exr—Ernestine Fromme.

(1880) 139 60 Pearson, Thomas—Mechanics' & Traders'

N a t B a n k , N Y . (1880) 9,091(3 Putnam, Geo H, John B, Victoria H, and

I rv ing-W P Pollard. (1880) 406 59 § Rosenbaum, Albert S and Moses—Leonard

HNeudecker. (1878) 5,316 18 tRobinsoD, Daniel—Chas J Quinby. (1880) . 49.944 90

MECHANICS^ LIENS. N E W YORK CITY.

Nov. 33 Bettners lane, Riverdale, running north, south,

east, and west. See Lien. Lawrence Bros, agt Joseph Rosenthal and Patrick B, McEn­tyre $149

23 First av, s w cor 121st "st, abt 126x100, 8 build­ings. James O'Toole agt Joseph Murray. . . 957

24 Lexington av. s w cor 73d sfc, 100x75, 6 buildings. James O'Toole and Michael Fay agt James Judge ; 53

2} Ninth av. No. 633, s w cor 46th st, abt 25x100. J . S. Peck & Son agt Robert J. and Emme­line M. Gray and Edward Burns 636

22 One Hundred and Fifteenth st, n s, abt 7.) w Av A, 2fl ft front. John Morrow agt Barbara A. McChristie 131

31 One Hundred and Fifteenth st, n s, abt 75 w Av A, 20 ft front. Adam Messerschmidt age Barbara A. and Robert McUhrsitie 273

20 Sixty-third s s, 100.6 e Madison av, abt 81.6 front, 4 buildings. Andrew Byrne agt Albert H. Frey and John L, Davies 165

22 Second st. n s, 75 e Av C, 100 front. 24th Ward. Louis Falk agt Mrs. Lyons and Wm. Mc­Fadden 6

24 St. Marks pl. No, 16, s s. Leander Stone agt Samuel Schuster ,. 638

26 Third av, s w cor 70th st, 2.)x76. . Abraham Steers agt John L. Maccau'ey and Wm C. Forman 911

24 Riverdale, about 1 mile from Riverdale sta­tion, known as Jew HiU, and about . 00 yards from Bettner's lane. James Morrissey agt

MecklinandP. B. McEntyre 48 26 Same property. Peter H. Rice agt same 48

KINGS COUNTY. N. Y. Nov. 82 Diamond st, e s, 300 n Nassau av, 50x100. A.

K. Meserole & Co. agt Joseph T. Gately and DavidAtkins $31

22 Javas t , NolI3. s s . £93 e Franklin st, 25x100. A. K Meserole & Co. agt Joseph T. Uately and Joseph Bell 139

19 Bergen st, n s. 226.6 e Vanderbilt av. 22x100. Henry Boell and John T Robbins agt John J Doulon 70

20 Gates av, s s, 125 w Nostrand av, 50x100. Henry W. B. Parsons agt Emma V. Isbill and John Q. Adams 132

22 Manhattan av, s w cor Norman av, 25x6 j . A. K. Meserole & Co. agt Joseph T. Gately aud Michael Newman 90

«-»-» SA.TISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS.

Nov. NKW YORK CITT. 23 Fourteenth st, Nos. 106 and 108 E. . s s, 154 e 4th

av, 50 ft front. T. W. MOrris & Co. agt John Heller and estate of Geisenheimer. (July 23) $332

23 Same property. John Heller agt George H. Huber. (July 29) 1,448

23 Same property. Wagner & Pfeiff agt John H. Huber and John Heller. (July 31) 170

23 Same property. John Heller agt George H. Huber. (Aug. 10) 510

23 Same property. Thos. McLoughlin as t George H. Huber and John Heller. (Aug. 20) 1

*20 Fourth av. n e cor 110th .st. 100x175, 10 build­ings John Mahony agt Matilda Coddington and John E. O'Brien. (Nov. 10) 293

23 First av, e s, abt 44 n 6rih st. i:2 ft front (school). Walter Powers agt R. T. Auchmuty and Martin E Deegan. (Nov. 23) 1,433

23 Lexington av. e s, extdg from lO-iil to lOlth st, 123 ft on 103d st and 225 ft on lG4th st. James Farrell agt Christie & Walker. (Nov. 12).... 542

19 One Hundred and Third st, n s, 150 w 3d av, 150 ft front, 5 huildmgs. A . M . Dodge & Co. agt John E. Styles and Hezekiah Watkins. (Nov. 15) .1,454

19 Seventy-second st, s s. aht 200 w 3d av, 20 ft front. 0;to Sieb and John Leadon agt A Q. or E O. Dearing and Francis CrawtOid. (Sept. 28) 21

19 Seventy fifth st. Nos. 425 and 427, n s. bet Av A and 1st av G .W. Brown and A. T. Hull agt Flanagan & Peters and Eliz Orr (Oct. 15).. 21

*20 Sixty-third st, s s, 100 e Madison av, 82 ft front, 4 buildings. Andrew D. Campbell agt John L. Davies and A H. Frev. (Nov. 13) 72

24 Same property. Charles Plundeke agt same. (Nov. 15) 1,500

24 Sarae propertv. J . J . Myers & Co ag t same . (Nov. 15) 415

*20 Same property. George E. Broas agt sarae. (Nov. 19) •. 4i'>

t22 Tiiirty seventh st. No. 437 Vv''.. s s, abt 300 e lOih av Daniel Carroll, J r . , a t Peter Hart. (April26) 249

t22 Same property. Albert S. Banta agt same. (May7) 2C0

26 Lexington av, s e cor 105th st, 133 4x100.11. Patrick Hogan agt Ann E wife of John W. Divis (Nov. 1) 1,3:9

26 Thirty-second st. No. 7 W., n s, 150 w Sth av. Emma C. Covert agt Kate B. and H. H. How­land. (Nov. 8, 1879) 545

t Discharged on bond by order of Court. * Discharged by depositing amount of lien with

Clerk.

KINGS COUNTY. N. T

Nov. 19 to 26—inclusive. Bushwick av, n e cor Holt st . August Zoeller

agt John Schneider and Page. (March 6, 1S80)

Twenty-sixth st, 300 from 3d av, thence to 1st av and along 27th st, also wharfs, docks. &c. William U. Beard agt John W. and Daniel Ambrose and Robert J Mills. (O.t 11, 1880) 4,r4)

Twenty-sixth st, and along cenlre line thereof, and to the channel, and along the centre 27th St. Wm. H. Beard and CharlesN. Kingsland agt John W. Ambrose & Co. (October 14. 1!;80) 1.493

Sixth av, n w cor Union st. James Gowdrey agt Thomas H. and Lilian F . Robbins. (Jan. 30, 1830) —

BUILDINGS PROJECTED.

N E W YORK CITY.

Plan 983-Fifty-fifth st, s s, 27.5 w 6th av, two twro-story brick stables, 25x99, tin roof, iron cor­nice ; cost, $(5, OU each ; owner, VV. 0 . Lesst t r , 332 W . 52d St.

Plan 984 -Lex ing ton av, s w cor 109th st, five four-story brick flats, 20x52, t in roof, i ron cur-nice ; cost, §9,01 0 each ; owner, E . M. Meehan, 1.31 E . ItOth st ; architec:. aud builder, H. Meehan.

P lan 985—One Hundred and Ninth st, s s, 63 w Lexington av , six four-story brick flits, 19x52. t in roof, i ron cornice ; cost, §S,.'500 each ; owner, E . M. Meehan, 131 E. 109th s t ; archi tect M;d builder, H. Meehan.

P lan 980—Ninety th i rd st, s s, 100 w 3d av, th ree th ree -s to ry stone or brick dweU'gs, 16.8x4(5, t in roof, iron cornice ; cost, $7,0; 0 each ; owners and builders, Robinson & Wallace, 229 E. Slst s t ; a r ­chitect, E. D. Gornsey.

Plan 987—One Hundred and S ix ty-s ix th st, n s, l.'jO w Washington av, two two-story f rame d w e l ­lings, t in roof, wood cornice ; cost, $2,150 each ; owner, John Spaeth, Washington av, bet 164th and ItiSth sts ; architect , H e n r y Piering.

Plan 988—Jackson av, e s, 200 n Crefcent av, Belmont, one two-story frame dwell 'g. 20x30, t in roof, wood cornice: owner, &c., A. O'Donahue. i r S E . 9 l s t s t .

P lan 989—One Hundred and Twenty-seventh st, s s, 200 e Sth av, th ree three-story urown stone dweU'gs, 16.8x50, t in roof, iron cornice; cost, | l0 ,0au each; owner and builder, S. O. VTright, 153 E. 113th st; architect , J . H . VaWntine.

P lan 990—Tliirty-nipth st, s s, 6U0 w U t h av , one one-story brick abbatoir , 60x5 s felt, cement a n d gravel roof, bi'ick and iron cornice; cost, $8,000; owners, M. & P. Donohue; archi tect , J o h n M. Forster .

1052 T H E R:EAL ESTATE RECORD. November 2r, 1880

Plan 991—Thirty-ninth st, s s, 600 w l l t h av , rear , one two-s>tory brick stable, 60x28, felt, cement and grave l roof; cost, $3,000;, owners, M. & P . Donohue; architect , J o h n M. Fors ter .

P lan 992—Av A., n e cor 121st st, one two-story brown stone dwell 'g, 17.5x45, t in roof, i ron cor­nice; cost, $4,500; owner and builder, Isaac E. Wr igh t , 153 E . 128th s t ; architect , J . H. Valen­tine.

P lan 993—Av A, e s, 17.5 n 121st st, five two­s tory brown stone dwell 'gs, 16.8x45, t in roof, iron cornice; cost, $4,250 each; owner and builder, Isaac E . Wr igh t , 153 E . 128th s t ; architect , J . H. Valentine.

P lan 994—One Hundred and Twenty-finst st, n s, 64 e A v A, two two-story brown stone dwell 'gs, 17x45, t in roof, i ron comice ; cost, $4,250 each; owner and builder, Isaac E . Wrigh t , 153 E. 128th s t ; architect . J . H. Valentine.

P lan 995—Eighty-second st, s s, 80 e 1st av , one four-story brown stone tenem' t , 26.6x25.8, t in roof, i ron cornice; cost, $6,000; owner , Mrs. Sarah Sibbald. 400 Eas t 82d s t ; architect , J . C. Burne ; builder, not selected.

P ian 996—First av , e s, 25.10 n 112th st, t w o four-story brick tenem' ts , 25x53, t i n roof, i ron cornice; cost, each $8,000; owner, A n n M . J e n n y , 220 Eas t 104th s t ; architect , J . H. Valent ine; builder. J . J e n n y .

P lan 997—Clinton st. No. 96, rear , one one­s tory brick boiler house, i ron roof; cost, $200; owner, T. F . H. Meyer, 59 L ibe r ty st ; buUder, F reeman Bloodgood.

CORRECTION.

Plan 980—Eastern Boulevard, or A v A, e s, from 59th st to 60th st, ten four s tory b rown stone t enem ts, 26.10 and 19x73 and 65, t in roof, iron cornice ; cost, $12,000 each; owner, A n d r e w J . Kerwin , foot 58th st, E. B..; architect , Alber t Wagner .

N O T E . — T h e new rule of the Building Depart­ment, requi r ing t h a t all permits shall bear the affidavit of ownership of the owner, and the au­thor i ty of the same to the persons appear ing upon the document as architects and builders, has elicited some inquiry as to its purpose. I t has been adopted simply to protect the Depar tment a n d the owners against frauds t h a t have beeu pract iced in tbe i)ast by the insertion of fictitious names as owners in the plans. V e r y often justice has been baffled where violations of the l aw have occurred by reason of these insertions of fictitious owners. Suits inst i tuted to compel compliance wi th the law have been dismissed on the ground of non-ownership of the defendant. Again , in­stances have occurred where part ies wi thout a shadow of au thor i ty have al tered the recorded plans for work—to the actual de t r iment of the owners—and this new rule stops all such t a m p e r ­ing wi th the documents. The Depa r tmen t does not require to know how a person acquires his ti t le, or w h a t manner of t i t le he has, so long as he can a t tes t his ownership.

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. Plan 886—Pulaski st, No. 384, one one-s tory

f rame stable, 18x25, gravel roof; cost, $100; owner, Mr. A. O'Connor.

P lan 887—Park av, a s, 56 w Broadway, one two-s to ry f rame dweU'g, 24x40, t in roof; eost, $2,400; owner, &c., George Loeffler, 138 Floyd st.

P lan 888—Park av, s s, 80 w Broadway, one two-story f rame carpenter shop, 18x24, t in roof; cost, $500; owner, &c., George Loeffler, 138 Floyd St.

P lan 889—De K a l b av, s s, 100 e Tompkins av , two three-story b rown stone flats, 20x60, t in roof, wooden cornice; cost, $5,000 each; owner and builder, J o h n Hayes , 135 Stockton s t ; architect , P . Van Pelt .

P l an 890—Nineteenth st, n e s, 100 s e Sth av, one two-story f rame stable, 25x50, t in roof, o w n ­er, Be rna rd Smith.

P lan 891—Bremen st. No. 71, 50 n Prospect st, one five-story brick brewery , 45.7 a n d 45x48.6, t in roof, i ron comice ; owners, Obermeyer & Liebmann, on premises ; architect , Charles Stoll; builders, H e n r y Grasman and John Rueger .

P lan 893—Third av, e s, 20 s 28th st, one one­s tory f rame store and dwell 'g, 12x40, t in roof; owner, Mati lda Goodwin; buUder, J . P . M. Goodwin.

P lan 893—Third av, w s, 75 n 18th st, two one­s tory f rame stores, 12.6x40, t in roof; total cost, $1,400; owner, estate of W m . Pi tb laddo; builder, J . P . M. Goodwin.

P lan 894—Furman st, w B, bet Pul ton and WaU sts ferries; one one-story f rame extension of Harbeck shed, 57x84, g rave l roof; owners , Har ­beck & Co., F u r m a n s t ; archi tects a n d buUders, Hazzard & Sons.

P lan 895—Nineteenth st, a s, a b t 150 w 4th av,

one one-story f rame wagon shed. 24x17, gravel or t in roof; owner, Richard Rippe, 19th st, nea r 4th av.

P lan 896—President st . No. 49, one one-story frame wagon shed, 12x25, brick roof; cost, $75; owner, E d w a r d Correll, 101 WiUiam st.

Plan 897—Sixth av , w s, 85 n Lincoln pl, two three-s tory b rown stone dwell 'gs, 20x45, t in roof, wooden cornice; owner, Isabella Gordon, 2 Wi l ­low s t ; archi tect , R. Dixon; builder, J o h n Gordon.

P lan 898—Tenth st. No. 164, rear , f ront ing on Ainslie st, one three-s tory brick store and tene­ment , 20x25, t in roof, wooden cornice; cost, $',450; owner, George P . Stolte, cor Ainslie and 10th s t ; builders, Geo. Welsh and H. Tietjen.

ALTERATIONS. NEW YORK CITY. Plan 1244—Prince st. No. 72, opening in front

9.6, new floors, and beams, winftows altered, and new windows cut in, al tered for stable a n d car­r iage house; cost, $2,000; owner, C. E . Larned , 42 John St.; buUders, J . H . P a r k e r and C. E . Larned .

P lan 1245—First av , No. 354, brick fence waU; cost, $!25; owner, Samuel Whi te , on premises; builder, J o h n F r a m e .

P lan 1246—Grand st, No. 137, make floors and roof of extension level wi th main building; cost, $75; owner, A. M. Welsdorfer, on premises; builder, Jas . McNaly.

P lan 1247—Spruce st, No. 9, repai r damage b y fire; cost, $815; owner, E d w a r d P . Allen, 3 Wash­ington sq. ; builder, E . Smith.

P lan 1248—Bond st. No. 20, f ront a l tered and all par t i t ions th roughout building removed, gird­ers and columns instead; cost, $2,5(i0; owner , E . P . Dickie, 65 W a r r e n s t . ; archi tect and carpen­ter, G. F . Pendle ton; mason, A. P . Knowl ton .

Plan 1249—Fifty-second st. No. 320 W. , bulk­head over hoist way ; cost, $100; owner, Z. & W . Will iams, on promises.

P lan 1250—Elm st, Nos. 115 and 117, i ron girders and interior a l tera t ions; cost, about $2,500; owner, Fred. Hollender, T ryon Row; archi tect , W m . Huhles; buUder, not selected.

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. Plan 808--Sedgwick st, n s, about 250 w Colum­

bia st, rebuild east wall and repai r damage by fire; cost, $1,000; owner, C. Kelsev Esta te , 156 Columbia s t ; architect , N. M. Whipp le ; builders. R. Whipple & Son.

P l an 809—Fifth av , No. 640, one-story f rame extension, 20x18, t in roof, wooden cornice; cost, $3ii5; owner, E. Leroz, 6405 thav ; builder,WUliam Ovington.

P lan 810—Howard av, w s , about 100 s Hancock st, one-story f rame extension, 10x25, slate roof; cost, $450; owner and builder. Thos. Parks .

P lan 811—Monroe st. No. 485, stone foundation under building, g i rder unde r first t ier beams and par t i t ion for dwell ings; cost, $800; buUder, T. A . Remsen.

B U I L D E R S ' D I R E C T O R Y . A t the suggestion of several of our subscribers

we have opened a column where builders can have the i r addresses published for the conve­nience of owners and archi tects .

NEW YORK CITY. S M I T H P R O D G E R S & Co 120 Broadway J . H. M A S T E R T O N 309 West 5\st street THOMAS F . T R E A C Y ISbth street and 6th av J O H N K E L L E H E R 109 Canal street S A M U E L O . W R I G H T 155 East Udth street B. S P A U L D I N G 527 Lexington avenue J OHN S M I T H 807 West mth street M I C A R O O F I N G C O M P A N Y 73 Maiden lane F I S C H E R , G E O . & B R O . (Roofers). ..209 Forsyth st

BROOKLYN. E. S N E D E K E R 578 Bedford avenue J . L E E 2115 State street T H O M A S R U T A N 175 Monroe street

MISCELLANEOUS.

SPECIAL NOTICE. J. H. Serene, 4 and 6 Peck slip and 310 Pearl street,

has obtained the contract for Soap Stone Fire Places, for the Capitol a t Albany. Mr. Serene is now supply­ing soap stone by the cargo, and is furnishing some of our largest manufacturers2with Soap Stone Base Burning Stoves, he has also supplied some of the largest apartment houses in New York and Brooklyn, with Stationary Wash Tubs. Soap stone is now in-dispensible to manufacturers for furnishing fire places and stove linings.

P R O C E E D I N G S O F T H E B O A R D O F A L ­D E R M E N , A F F E C T I N G R E A L E S T A T E . * Under the difiCerent headings indicates that a r e s ­

olution has been introduced, and referred to the ap­propriate committee, t Indicates that the resolution has passed, and been sent to the Mayor for approval.

NEW YORK, November 23.1880. KEGULATING. GEADING, ETC.

98th st, from w s of 4th av to e s of 5th av.t MAINS.

Croton av, from present terminus of the high service pipe to Highbridge road, through Highbridge road to Kingsbridge road, and from intersection of Croton av and Highbridge road to and through Creston av to 183d st; Croton.*

92d st, from 4th to 5th avs; gas.t 1st av, from 97th to 99th st; Croton water pipes.t

FLAGGING.' Broadway, No. 416." Slst st, from Sth to 9th av.t

CROSSWALKS. Grand st, 12 w of n w cor SherifE st to East Broadway, t

FEKCING VACANT LOTS. 4th av, e s, n of 76th st.t

B U S I N E S S F A I L U R E S .

Schedule of assets and liabilities filed by assignees for two week ending Nov. 26:

Nominal Real Liabilities. Assets. Assets

Adams, Simon W $7,873 $5,991 $2,930 Barthen, Charles 2,161 1,205 442 Crannon. D. W 3,236 1,6U8 1.383 Fielding. G. <E R 43,620 23,146 12,346 Friedemann, Samuel. . . . 30,145 30,265 15,582 Huber, Henry (survivor

of W. S. Carr&Co.) 55,135 . 78,750 26,817 Merwin, Hulbert «fe Co.. 449,756 58.i,843 362.359 Risley, C., & Co 806,765 609,050 229,047 Risley, Christopher (in­

divid.) None. 92 35 Risley, Leander S, (in­

divid.) None. 160 60

ASSIGNMENTS—BENEFIT CREDITORS. Nov. 20 Byrne, Patrick, to George W. Venable, prefer­

ences. $2i 52. Brinckerhofif, William 1 „ ^JT™ TIT J

23 Brinckerhoff, Adeline r ° ^ ^ • O ^ S M V O " " " * ' (Wm. Brinckerhofif & Co.) S ^rences, $14,7;i2.

24 McNeill. John, 146 Wooster st, to Isaac L. Miller, preferences, $5U0.

23 Robinson, John Sterling, manufacturer of blotter tablets, to Jasper C. Egerton, preferences, $21,000.

22 Stevenson, Samuel H.. to George T. Stevenson preferences, $26,237.

Diggles, George A. P. "j to James 24 James. William Merchant ', Morris,

Mills, George Franklin ,''preferences, (Diggles, James & Co., 343 6th av) J $40,761.

.-)rt Remstein. Samuel) *„ T -J T ™ *I, , ^^ Reinstein. Sarah V *° ^^idor Loewenthal, pref-

(milliners) j erences, $700

K I N G S COUNTY. N o v . GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS. — Humann, Charles and Ferdinand, to Lewis F. Bern­

holz. — Sanford, Charles G., to Alonzo Gaubert.

A D V E R T I S E D L E G A L S A L E S . ttEFKEKKs' S A L E S TO B E HELD AT T H B E X C H A N G E

SALKSROOM. NO. I l l BROADWAY.

Nov. Oak st. No. 28. n s, 130.9 w James st, 28.6x197.7.

two-story brick store and dwell'g, two two-story brick stables, and three-story brick tenem't, by L. J. & L Phillips. (Amount due, abt $12,400)... 29

43d St. n s , 150 e 1st av, vSxlOO.S 1 44th st, 8 8, 150 e 1st, av, 25x1(0.5 ',

Portion of two-story brick stable, and one and J two-story brick slaughter houses j by Joseph McGuire (Amount due, abt $6,900). 29

133d st. No. 48, s s, 240 w 4th av, 20x99.11, three-story stone front dwell'g, by R. V. Harnett . (Amount due, abt $6,900) 29

136ih st, n s, 250 w Morris av, 100x100, by 0. S. Brown. (Amount due, abt $9.300) 29

10th av, s e cor 149th st, 49.11x100, part of two-") story frame stable )

149th st, s s, 175 e 10th av, 50x99.11 .vacant }• 149th st , s s, 225 e 10th av , 50x99.11. v a c a n t . . . 148th St. n s, 200 e;iOth av, 75x99.11. v a c a n t j

by J . L. Wells, ( A m o u n t due . a b t $25,500) 29 P e a r l s t . No. 504. n e s. 22 f r o m P a r k s t . 20x90,

three-story frame (brick front) store and dwell­ing, by J. T. Boyd. (Amount due, abt $5 800).. 30

10th av. No. 446. s e cor 35th st, 24.9x100, three-story frame store and dweU'g, and two-story frame stable, and two two-etory stores and dwell'gs. by J. T. Boyd. Partition sale 30

48th St. No. 14. s s , 225w 5th av, 25x100.5, lease­hold, four-story stone front dwell'g, by A. P . Riker. (Amount due, abt $31,350) 30

121st st. No. 113, n s. 158 e 4th av, 17x100.11. three-story brick dweU'g, by H. N. Camp. (Amount due, abt $4,6C0) 30

135th St. s s, 188 e Alexander av, 18x100, by 0 . S. Brown , . , , . . . . 80

November 27,1880 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD* 63

5th av. e s. extdg from 138th to 139th st. 199.10" on av, X 600 on 138th st. 500 on 139th st, and 205.5 on Exterior St. vacant.

Sth av. e s, extdg from 139th to 140th st. 199.10 on av, X 450 on 139th st. 375 on 140th st, and 205.5 on Exterior st, vacant

Bth av, D e cor 14('th st, 99.11x327.4x102.8x280, va­cant. )4 part of all of above property bySco t t& M y e r s . . . 30

l l th av. No. 667, w s, 30 n 48th st, 20.2x100, four-story brick store and tenem't, and two-story brick and frame dwell'g in rear, by Louis Mes­ier. (Amount due, abt $6,800; taxes, &c., abt $650) , 30

l l t h av, s w cor 60th st. 100.5x200, two-story stone front stable, three-story frame dwell'g, and two­story brick stone works, by A. J . Bleecker & Son. (Amount due, abt $34,400).......; 30

7th av. No. 480, s w cor 36th st, 19.1x61, four-story brick store and tenem't, by P. F. Meyer. (Am't due, about $9,350) 30

Dec. 6th av,,No. 837, w s , 80 n 47th st, 20.4x80, four-)

story brick store and tenem't >-18th st, s s, 225 w 5th av, 27x92. vacant j

by E. H. Ludlow & Co. Partition sale 1 87th st. No. 166 E., s s, 25,6x1008, three-story

frame dwell'g, by J . T. Boyd. Partition sa le . . . 1 42d st. No. 504, s s, 200 w 10th av. 20x98.9, three-

story brick dwell'g, by J. T. Boyd. (Amount due, about $8,700) 2

l l t h av, n w cor 110th st, 50.5x100, vacant { l l th av, w 8. 50.5 n 110th st, 50.5x75, vacant \

by J . T. Boyd. (Amount due, about $14,500).... 2 Boulevard, w s, 24.11 s 131st st. 50x100, vacant, by

Scott & Myers. (Amount due, about $9,000) 2 l l th st, Nos. 56 and 58, s s, 162.11 e Sth av, 47.7x

94.9, two four-story brick dweU'gs, by Sheriff, at City Hall Sale under execution 2

Hudson st, No. 288, e s, 58.8 n Dominick st, 18.4x 100, irreg, two-story brick store and dwell'g and two two-story frame dwell'gs In rear, by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, about $9,100) 2

l s t av , e s , extdg from 62d to 63d st, 200.10x181.5, vacant, by J. T. Boyd. (Amount due, about $31,200)... 8

3d av, s e cor 97th st, 75.6x100, vacant, bv E . H . Ludlow & Co. (Amount due, about $13,775) 3

5th av. No. 390, s w cor 36th st, 20.6x100. six-story } brick store and flat |

36th st, No. 2, s s, luO w 5th av, 25x67.5, six-story ',

5th av, No. '388.'w's", 20.6 s 36th stiVs.iixlOoVsix- i story brick flat J by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, about $3.650).. 4

9th av. w s, 50.7 s 98th st, 50.4x100. vacant, by R. V. Harnett. (Amount due, about $4,400)

McDougall st. No. 101, w s. 2:xl50.2x— ) Minetta st, e s, see Lib. 917 of Morts., p. 200. V

29.10X— ) Henrietta Bickf r agt Gilbert T. Reeder; att 'ys, Thornton, Earle & Kierde 22

Ist av, s w cor 112th st, 25x80. Francis Blesshig agt Joseph Hefferan; a t t 'y . Nelson Smith 22

45th st, n s, 575 e Sth av, 20x100. Arthur W. Aus­tin agt James Henderson; att 'ys, Varnum & Harison 22

SOth st, n s. 190 w Sth av, 20x98.9. Second Nat. Building & Mutual Loan Assoc, agt Ralchen Feldmann; att 'y, Joseph C. Levi 23

27th St. s s, 190 w Oth av, 14x98.9. Joseph M. Pratt agt Ellen Donnelly; att 'ys, S. F. & F. H. Cowdrey 23

55th st, s s. 75 w 10th av, 25x50.5 Jennett Burch­ell agt Isidor Falk; att 'y. Randolph Guggen­heimer 23

Prospect av, s e cor Ewen pl, 161.7x100.5. J. Ro­maine Brown agt Patrick Gorman; att 'y, P. J . Cheevers 23

Sth av, w s. 24 11 n 134th st, 150x110. Morgan J . O'Brien agt James W. Bell; att 'y, H. K. Doherty 24

43d st, n s. 300 w 10th av, 50x100. Victorine Bis­sell agt John Totten; att 'y, Wm. H. Meeks 24

Plot a t Bay Ridge. New Utrecht, containing 3011-100 acres. Adrian B. Denyse agt Peter Moore and others; att 'ys, Rolfe, Bergen & Snedeker. Partition 24

^^-p

RECORDED LEASES. NEW YORK. Per Year.

« •->

KINGS COUNTY, N. Y. Nov.

Greene av, s s. 275 w Patchen av, 25x200 to Lex- "1 ington av |

9th St. 8 w 8, 175 n w 9th av, 175x200 to 10th St. . . }-Lafayette av. n s, 200 e Tompkins av. 23x100 . . . | Clason av, w s, 130.11 n Fulton st, 20x63.9 J

by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 29 Newtov?n Creek, bet Penny Bridge and Green­

point av. Long Island City, abt 7 acres of land, with 12 buildings foi* storehouses, cooperages, refining houses, agitators. &c.. by J. Cole, at 389 Pulton st 29

Plymouth st, s s, 100 e Bridge st, 23.6x100, by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughby st 30

Dec. 1st st, e s, 98 s South 3d st, 30x100, by I . H. Piatt,

ref., at Court House .. 3 Marcy av, w s, 81 s Myrtle av, 19x75 1 Atlantic av, s s, 100 w Underhill av, 20x100 I Oxford st, e s, 56.2 n Atlantic av, 36.7x95, irreg.. ,' St. Johns pl, n s. 502.1 w 6th av, 33.4x100 J

by T. A. Kerrigan, at 35 Willoughbv st 3 Paciflc st, 8 s, 275 w Underhill av, 25x120 ) Livingston st, s w s. 225 s e Nevins st, 20x101.6... f

by J . Cole, at 389 Fulton st 4 Madison fit, n s, 237.6 w Yates av, 37.6x100, by H.

F. Koepke. ref., a t Court House 4

F O R E C L O S U R E S U I T S . N . Y . No.<

67th st, n s. 175 e 10th av, 25x100. Lucy C. Sweet­ser agt Elizabeth. H. Jellififee; att 'ys. Arthur, Phelps. Knevals & Ransom 19

West Broadwa.v, s w eor Franklin st, 84.2x48, irreg. Harrison D. Kerr agt Raymond Jenkins; att 'ys, Robinson & Scribner 19

Sth av, n w cor 99th st, 45.11x100 ] lOSth st, 8 8, 575 w 10th av. 25xl0iMl V 107th st, n 8, 575 w 10th av, 25x100.11 . . . . . . )

John Webb agt Emerson W. Perry; at t 'ys. Pad­dock & Cannon.. . . , .» , 20

Morris av, w s, 100 n Schuyler st, 25x100. )4 part. George F. Bristow agt Margaret Laehy: att 'ys. Hall, Brown & Westcott SO

Lincoln av, e s, 50 n 135th st, 25x100. James M. Brown, exr., agt Charles C. Schiedwachter; att 'y, Thatcher M. Adams , 20

121st st, n s, 141 e 4th av. 17x100.11. New York Life Ins. Co. agt Henry P. Niebuhr; att 'ys. Vail & McMahon 2J

Greenwich st, w s, 50 s J ay st, 25x80. Thos. H. O'Connor, exr, agt Catharine E. Sterling; att 'ys. Develin & Miller 20

42d st, s s. 64 e 4th av, 66x98.9. Edward Schell, trustee, agt James E. Shaw; att 'ys. Fellows, Hoyt&Schel l 20

8d av. w 8, 74.0M s 42d st, 24.8^x80. Mary Ellison Miller agt Michael Lennon; att 'ys. Roe & Mack­lin. . ao

L I S P E N D E N S .

KINGS COUNTY. NOV Coney Island Elevated Railway. Edward A.

Moseley agt The Coney Isiand Elevated Railway Co. Foreclosure Mechanic's Lien; att 'v, F. E. Randall '. 19

Patchen av, w s, 20 s Decatur st, 20x80. Amelia Fowler agt Annie Tracy; att 'y, G. S. Carpenter. 19

Graham st, e s, 439.10 s Flushing av, 25x85. Wil­helm Braun agt George W. Pendergrass, J r . ; att 'y, J. C. de La Mare 19

Bergen st, n e s , 148.3 s e Court st, 25x100.4. Ezra Valentine agt Simon Qunder and Michael Burk; att 'y, S. A. Underhill 19

De Kalb av, n e cor Schenck st, 39 8x80x39.2x80 i De Kalb av, n s, 59.6 e Schenck st, 21.1x30xl8.7x V

80 I The Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York, agt Deme­trius A. and Henrietta Taylor, and Caroline and Henry Lowitz; att 'ys, H. C. & G. L Murphy. . . . 19

De Kalb av, n w cor Schenck st, 100x63. Same agt same as last . 19

North 3d st, s s, l l th Ward, 20x01x20x82 "1 Marshall st, n s, 100 w Graham av, 25x100 ', Schermerhorn st, s s, 225 w Hoyt st, 25x100 [ Also J of lot on North 3d st, 25x9U, to alley J

Partition. Caroline Nagengast agt Alfred Mar­tin et al ; att 'y, C. Morschaurer 19

Ryerson st, e s, 135 s De Kalb av. 20x100. The Manhattan Life Ins. Co. agt Mary A and Benja­min] L. Hanrah et al.; att 'ys. Fellows, Hoyt & Schell 20

Hudson av, n e cor Park av. 28 6x103.9x45. IxlOO.S. Horatio G. Onderdonk agt Rich'd B. Caldwell, B. B. F. Jones, and ano.; att 'y, A. J . Onder­donk 20

Granam av, w s, 75 n McKibben st, 25x100. Mar­tin Worn agt Louisa wife of Martin Worn, and Charles Fent et a l . ; att 'y. H. D. Birdsall 22

Broadway, s w s, 59.6 n w Quincy st, 20 ft front. The National Life Ins. Co.,U. S. of America, agt Lucy E. wife of Jordan Searing; att 'y, J . A.Woods 22

Madison st, n s, 141 e Patchen av, 19x100. Frances A. David agt John Black and Harriet his wife; att 'y, F . David 22

Sthav. w s . 39s 19th St. 18x52 I 19th st, s s , 52 w 5 t h a v . 16x75 (

Charles Lockitt agt Arthur W. Hindley and Con­rad R. B. Krogsgaard, admr; att 'y. D. Barnett. 22

Warren st, n s, 157.3 w Chnton st. 21x80. Catha­rine A. Bleecker agt Clara A. M. and Richard B. Hall; att 'y, H. R. Beekman 23

Irvington av, n w cor Himrod st. runs west 100 X north 74 x again north 126 to Conselyea st, x east E2.4 to Irving av, x south 200. Blendenia S. C. Ten Eyck agt Mary A. wife of and John E. Capet and Jane Keiley: att 'y. K. Buxton 23

All propei ty rights and franchises in the City of Brooklyn. Albert W. Green, trustee, agt the Grand Street, Prospect Park and Flatbush Rail­road Co. Amended notice; att 'y, A. G. McDon­ald 23

Bushwick av, n e cor Maujer st. runs north 175x"l east 92 X south 50 X east 91.6 to Agate st, x'^ south 125 to Maujer st, xwes t 184 J

Maujer st, s s, 70u e Waterbury st. 25x95 J Rachel A. Tier agt Andrew M. and Peter A. Hepburn and Mary A. Smith. Partition, att 'y, D. P. Barnard 23

Franklin av. w s, 60 n of undescribed st, 20x100. Henrietta Adams agt Carrie S. wife of Abraham Hill and Albert Shumway; att 'y. Judah, Dick­inson & Goldschmidt 23

Clason av, w s , 147 11 s Myrtle av, 50x100. The Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York, agt Mary E. wife of and Eliaa T. Hatch, e t a l . Amended notice; att 'y, Russell & Latting 23

Canton st, e s, 122.5 n A.uburn pl, 20x100. Katha­rine A. Carll agt Ann Brown; at t 'y . Jos. M. Greenwood 24

Greene av, n s, 75 w Stuyvesant av, 50x100 1 Stuyvesant av, e s, 25 a Van Buren st, 75xl00x f

25.5X—x514 Lafayette av. n s. 150 e Lewis av, 25x135.7x35.7x I t 110 3 f Lafayette av, n s, 200 e Lewis av, 25x186.4x35.7x I

16111 I A. D. Johnson, exr., agt Edgar A. Hutchinson; j at t 'y. W. J . Sayres 24

Oanton st, e s, 142.5 n Auburn pl. 24x100. Cornelia J. Carll agt Ann Brown; att 'y, Jos. M. Green­wood 24

College pl. No. 7. second, third and fourth lofts; Irving Grinnell to Henry Schaub & Co.; 14 months, from March 7.1879 $600

Wall st, Nos. 73 and 75, s w cor Pearl st; Mar­garet G. Brown, et al. to Serapio Serpa; 3 years, from May 1, 1880 2,500

Wth st. No. 36 E , s w cor University pl, store and basement; Henry Maillard to >impson, Hall. MUler & Co.; 5 years, from February 1, 1879 10.000

14th st. No. 36 E., second story; same to same; S)4 years, from October 1. 187tt 2,000

45th st, Nos. 4U6 and 408 W.; Helen R. Kussell, exrx. A, Russell, to John J. Lydecker; 10 years, from May 1,1880 taxes and 500

SOth st. No. 68 W., furnished; Henry Koper to Solomon De Jonge; 8 months, from Sep­tember 1 . . 1,600

82d St. No. 165 E.; Julia Lang, exrx, M. Lang, to Adolph Hillenberg; 3 years, from May 1,1881 650

3d av .No . 700, store and basement; Edward McDonald to Michael Dowling; 5 years. . 1,400

3d av, No. 1208, s w cor 70th st, store and basement; J o h n L . Macaulay to Richard Finglahut; 55-12year 1,000 to 1.500

4th av. No. 346, trustees Union College, Schenectady, to Michael J Murray; 5 yrs 1 700

6th av. No. 822; Valentine Diefenthaler to J. Emile Ergenschaefifter; 5 years, from May 1 1,900 and 2,000

N. Y. STATE-NOTE.—27ie arrangement of the Conveyances

Mortgages and Judgments in these lists, is as follows Ihe first name, in the Conveyance s the Grantor;: n Mortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg-nent debtor

DUTCHESS COUNTY. R E A L B S T A T B M O B T G A G B S .

Cannon, Julia E—H A Weeks, Poughkeepsie... $1,000 Gassner, Frank—V Kauflmann. Poughkeepsie.. 600 Tompkins, E H—P Canfield. Washington 350 Tompkins, Lewis — The Mechanics' Savings

Bank, &c, Fishkill Landing 6,000 JUDGMENTS.

Candee, J N & Q W, New York Co—V/ H Stacy et al. 410

Delamater, Peter—A Dates 32 Haight. W W—W Wheeler 246 Klayf. Lottie, City of New York—A Wimple-

berg 100 Tompkins, a M - J M Tompkins 109 Walwork, Robt—M Carry 39

CHATTEL MOETGAGES FOB POUGHKEEPSIE CITV. Schultz, John—B Reinheimer, horse, wagon and

harness 85 MECHANIC'S LIENS.

Jewish Synagogue — Humphrey Bros, Pough­keepsie 65

O R A N G E C O . , N . Y. R E A L E S T A T E M O R T G A G E S .

Bennett, Samuel L-Walden Sav Bank, Walden. $400 Dewitt, Mary L—Charle :> Young, Port Jervis. 1,200 Edwards, Betsey—J G Kerner. Chester 200 Fahuy, Morris—R C Coleman, Goshen 400 Ferguson, John R—Charles D Frazer. Port

Jervis 300 Ferguson, Martha—Wm H Nearpass. Port

Jervis 75 Gerry, Robert—J G Kerner, Chester 650 Huddleson, Robert—Alexander Dennisten, of

Newburgh 1,500 Showers, Frances—J G Kerner, Chester 152 Truesdell, John W—Warwick Sav Bank, War­

wick 200 Walling, Albert—Joseph Walling, Goshen 4,000 Wilson, Joshua C—James C Sly, Warwick 1,600 Whitten, Andrew D—Dill & Vanamee. Pine Bush 500

JUDGMENTS. Bennet, James—O P Howell, admr .. 72 Hulse, nruiiam, and Hiram H Conklin—Jona­

than L Vernooy 77 Harris, Samuel L. and Dennis D McKoon-

Bethiah Coleman 420 Merritt, James C—Cornelius Nelson 405 Munro. J R—William O Mailler 29 Rop, Victoria M, exr—Benjamin Palmer 105 Rockafellow, Henry—Joseph M Wilkin, admr. . 300 Utter, Abijah—Ellis A Post 51 Watts, Benjamin N—Charles R Bull 362

«-«-* SCHENECTADY. N. Y.

BBAL E S T A T E C O N V E Y A N C E S .

Johnston, H M—J McKinney, Front st.'2d Ward.$3,500 Mead, Nathaniel, et al — E G Wilber et al,

Duanesburgb , 600

i05i THE HEAL ESTATE RECORD. iToveint)er ^7,1886

McKinney, James—H M Johnston, Union st. 1st Ward 7,000

Thomson. A J, ref, &c—John Bradt, Albany st, Sth Ward 505

Van Voast, J A, ref, &c—E Wemple, College st, 2d Ward 2,700

Van Patten. S M, et al—John Miller, 2d Ward. . . 400 REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Suits, -loce J—MrsIE Staus, Duanesburgh 500 CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Crapser, David A, City—Gso W Yerks, horse . . . 65 JUDGMENTS.

Gregg, Andrew—El'en Sitterly 1.340 Myers. Joseph S. City—Wm Linsser e t a l 266 Van Hoesen, F T—.Mary Barhydt 90 Zea, Jane A—Clay Whiteley 63

.^ 11,

ULSTER COUNTY, N. Y. B E A L ESTATE M O R T G A G E S .

Anney, Maria—John E Van Etten, Rosendale..." $500 Boice, Henrietta—Rondout Savings Bank. Oli­

ver 2.500 Butler. J G—Mary Cure, Shandaken 1,000 Dubois, Thomas—Cortland IS Hulse. Shawan­

gunk 450 Euderley, Hiram A—New Pallz Sivirgs Bank,

.Gardiner 450 Egmiller, Marian—Kingston Savings Bank,

Kingston 300 Hammond, Jane—diss R Shaw, Oliver 500 McNabb. Sarah A—John H Hull, Plattekill 5u0 Thorn, James W—Patrick Dealy. Plattekill iCO Wiltsie. Pierson—John U Hull, Pialtekill 300

JUDGMENTS. Brophy, Wm. Overseer of Poor, Kingston-R

and K H Loughran 81 City of Kingston—Fred W Gross 398 Decker, Betij P—John B Stebens 73 Drautz. Louis—C H G Losere 406 Van Demark. James H and Andries L Brodhead

—Maria Amy 547

NEW JERSEY. ESSEX COUNTY. N. J.

R E A L E S T A T E C O N V E Y A N C E S . Allen, E S - F B Allen. Bank st $2.0C0 Barr. W illiam—D S Wallace. West Orange nom Bogen, E C—J L Coussen. ^Vest Orange 3,000 Bi adV, Jane—P Brady. Adams st 540 Brady, Patrick—M E Gilroy, Adams st 550 Butler. R L —E Wiesel. Hay es st 400 Brundage, A H—C L Nesler, Banks st nom Coe, A 8—L Hotz. Belmont av 600 Crane, James—J S C VVood, Clifton av 2.500 Davey, Edwin—A Devine, Waverly pl 5,CC0 Dampsey. W H—C Brennan, Orange 2,500 Fischer, John—The German rfav Bk, Thomas st. nom Cuihrie, James—R Van Buskirk. South Orange, nom Handy. Henry—H W Handy, Lutteton st 4,000 Harrisou,-R F—J W De Camp, Caldwell 200 Hubbell, G W—J P Davey, Ciinton aV 14.500 Huxster, Adelaide—A Heini, Alagazine st nom Neefus. George— A C Small, West Orange 2,500 Phillips, Charles—E S Allen. Bank st 2,000 Porter, S S—H H Seelye, West O.'-ange 2,5C0 Potter, I J—P McKevitt, Market st 700 Sandford, Theodore—De Witt C Couey, Frank­

lin 275 SmaUey, I V A—A Dsvine, Broad st I,0u0 Seeyle, ll II—APorter, West Oranga 2!fi00 Stoutenburg, J E—G D Bogart. Bleecker st 3J00J The Baptist City Mission—The Fairmont Baptist

Church, Bank st nom The Mutual Homestead Assoc—T J King, 43d st. 245 The State Banking Co—F Ballen, Tichener St . . . nom White. H K—C N White. Orange 2,500 Wightman, D C—J S C Wood, Academy st nom Wood, DS—J M Smith, Academy st 1.500

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Allen, Edward—J Fountain, 12th av 1 200 Bathgate, J E—The Mutual Life Ins Co, Rose­

ville av 15,000 Baigrie. C J—C W Powers, East Orange 100 Bauer, I—A Gurth, McKenzie s t . . < J 650 Brown, Jacob—A Kirkpatrick. Broad st 600 Brennan, Daniel—W H Dempsey, Orange „ 2.000 Baylen. Thomas- -B W Tucker, East Orange 200 Condit, M S - J Holmes, Livingston 5,000

Same J R Mulford, Livingston 4 0 Cornell, George—D Polhemus. Milburn 400 Campbell, J W—I H Dawson, Prospect av 2,200 Day, ER—H A Smith, Clinton 300 Devine, Arthur—A Kirkpatrick. Broad st 900 Davey. J P—The Mutual Life Ins Co, New York,

Clinton av 8.500 Fitzpatrick, James—E Evans, Adams st l 000 Fritsch, D A - E P Ward. Plane st 3,000 Gephart, G L—F Berg, Orange SCO Hecksher, G L—C E Butler. Orange ],0l0 HoweU, S C—H N Congac^Washington st 12,000 Heine, August—F Bonykampee, Magazine st 1,000 Kernan, Mary—The Newark Sav Bank, P.ane st. 1,000 Knodeler. Herman—J O'Brien, William st 3.000 McKevitt. Patrick—C O Ripley, South Market st 400 Nichols, J A—The Newark Sav Bank. Fulton st. 5,0(;0 Morris, Joseph—C O Ripley, Congress sb 500 Oldham. W H—J Fountain, Academy st 3,000 Reeve, John—A C Watts, East Orange .. 4,730

Risban, 'Patrick-The Newark Fire Ins Co, Jack-son st 800

Rudloff, John—The Howard Sav Bank, Kinney st , 1,100

Schofield. M E - M Noll, Bloomfleld 1,0?5 Sturie, John—G Bothier, Marketst 5,000 Stager, H J—R E Wilson. Caldwell 100 Smith. J M—J Crane, Academy st 1,500 Van Gie.soa, Reynier—M Ettenborough, Mont­

clair 3,rco Vanderhoof. Garret—P S Pierson, Caldwell 150 Wood, D S - J Crane, Clifton av l.OCO

CHATTEL MOETGAGES. Clarke, Patrick, O r a n g e - P ballantine, fixtures. 250 Douglas, W B - G W Dailey, pianos 700 Gratz. P H—J J Hockingos. 1 wagon, &c 300 Hensel, William, 247 Market s t - G Krueger, 1

piano 200 Meyer, J T. 24 Orchard s t - A W Myer, furniture 470 Myers, J T. 24 Orchard s t - A W Meyers, furni­

ture . 470 Oldroyd, William—L B Jennings, horse 60 Rowland, Isaiah, Front st—B Daly, horses 308 Springer. Frederick, 44 Johnson st—E Crom­

well, horse. &c 779 Stratsburger, Wm, 123 Cabinet s t - A Hoefer.

horse. &c : loo Taylor, W H. Montclair—J Colyer & Co, car­

riages 1,100

JUDGMENTS.

Duncan, L W—H Craft L134

Paterson, J M—E C Hay 5,004

4-* -»

HUDSON COUNTY. N. J. R E A L ESTAT E CONVEYANCES.

Angell, Julima—Emila W Franks, J City com Barrow, David—P Growney. Harrison. , $4H0 Berry, J J—Maria A Bramhall, J City 400 Berry. J J—W S Pa^ita, J City 5 Boehme. F A—M Holder. J City 400 Buswell, H L, by Sheriff—The Equitable Life

Assurance Society of the U S, J City 3 000 Daly. T J—J Stead, Bayonne 275 Elston, Chrirtina-W Lees, J City nom Emmons, F S—G Collins, J City 200 Fitzpatrick. Michael—Mary Booden, Hoboken.. 8,000 Funger, Kobert—Frederick Feusch. J City 525 Gedicke, H W—Maria E Smith. Harrison nom Heymann. Simon—B Mittelstaedt, J City nom Jewell, AS—E R Hearn, J City 12 562 Kneale, John—E Kneale. J City 300 Mecliler. Peter, by sheriff—F Brock, Union. . . . 1000 Miller. Ethelinda R—J T Vinot. J City S.Srs Norton. Thomas and Martha A—F Efifray, J

City 500 Patch, J D, by sheriff—The Equitable Life As-T,- surance Society of U S, J City 3,000 Riemenschneider, Maria—J E W Kuper, Hobo

ken 4.SO0 Riemenschneider, Maria—C Bescher, Hoboken.. 4,600 Savage, George—TKinnear, J City 3,000 Savage, George—T Kinnear. J City 600 Smith. G B - F A Boehme, J City 1.5 Stryker. J P, and J D Runyon—C R Winfleld,

J C i t y nom Sutton, W H. by sheriff—F S Emmons, J City.. 20'J Trembley, Kate—M Logan, Bayonne 275 The North Jersey Land Co—J B Warren, Arling­

ton . . . 350 Wiese, Wilhelmina, Arthur, Edwin, and Julius

• - J F W i e s e 5cc Young, Ann—W W Lee, J City 1,700

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES. Brock, Frances—T J O'Connell, Union. 3 years. . 2 SCO Bulkley, William—The Mutual Life Insurance

Co of New York, 1 year 1500 Carnie, J A—Annie E Pickenbach, Hoboken, '

Syea r s . . 2,000 Finsch, Frerfericke-R Funger, 2 years 525 Franks, Emilia W, Florence I, Josepha B, Georg­

ianna W, Louisa and Maria B, and Fanny A Chapman—J E Andrus. 3 years 800

Holmes, Martha G—G J Buratte, Arlington 5 „ years . . . iggg Neely, David—L S Samuel penal

sum of 3,000 to indemnify against loss or damages The Jersey City Heights Brewing Co—A A

Hardenburgh et • al, trustees, J City and Hoboken, 10 years 23 CCO

Warren. J B - E W Talman, Kearney, 1 year .".'' '300 Wiese, J F W and Charlotte Thomas—A P Pret­

erre, 3 years g oOO

CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Anness, .Tohn—C Anness, hardware &c 700 Egan. T h o m a s - J M Brunswick & Balke Co.

pool table 225 Gsch wind, John, J r . . Union—Caroline Beber-

dick. horses, wagons, &c '.. 3 500 Hare. Martin—M McMalhon, grocery and liquors 'sOO Hoops. Henry and Charles—Elizabeth Sudman.

confectionery 1500 Dohsen, John, Hoboken-Helena S M Sturken, '

ice cream saloon 1 867 Minnix, Thomas—G M Seaman, grocery stoie,&c*'450 Nugent, Thomas—J M Brunswick & Balke Co

pooltable ' 175 Pages. J B, Hoboken—O Geisenheimer et "ai.

dyeiiig business 706 Phaehler, Louis—Adelheid Krumscheidt. drug

store ° i£5o Weir. Robert—P J Conway, bakery.. . . .' '" *ioO> Zellweger. Henry, West Hoboken—W Petro, sa­

loon, &c , , , -[OQ

BILLS OF SALE. Iten, Lizzie-rJ Tranthvein, Jr.-butcher fixts Sudman, Elizabeth—C & H Hoops, confection­

ery JUDGMENTS.

Bigelow, Artemus, and Thomas W A—D Rpley e t a l

Bull. John—J H Butler et al Twomey, Thomas—W T Oberbeck The American Hot-Rolled Shafting Company—

L T h o m a s e t a l 3,024

85

2,000

1,663 74 44

FASSAIC COUNTY. N. J. PATEKSON REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.

Burgin, J J—A C White, Manchester T'p $150 Cadmus. J G—M Van Winkle, Weasel road 3,000 Dalzell. William—Paterson Savings Inst, Grand

and Pine sts 2,0C0 Gedney, S R, et al—J C Cooke, taken out of file. Howell, FM—MPost. Water st 2ii0 Marliu. Evelena—C Crane. Acquackanonck T'p. 837 O'Rourke, Michael—J Angus,!Washingion av . . 300 Ramsey. Kate—W B Burpo. East Van Houten st 4( 0 Smith. Elizabeth—J H Day. Tyler st 2,t00 Stanley, C M—J Stepens, Little Falls T'p 350 St. Mary's Catholic Church—Paterson Savings

Inst, Sherman av 6,000 Woodward, I D , et al—R Jersey, taken out of

file Woodward, Hannah—R Jersey, East Van Hout­

en s t . . . 1,200 PATEBSON CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Clark, Jamos, Wayne T'p—P Brannin, cows . . 105 Degen & Hockenbrock, Paterson—M C Wood.

contents of store and stable 350 Kent, William, Paterson—Robert Gledhill, store

fixtures, &c. . ;': 1,000 Sutcliff, John, Paterson-Ann Sutcliff, horses

and ha rnes s . . . . . . i ., 250

PATERSON JUDGMENTS. '

Aldermen of City of Paterson—Henry Rose 360 Same M R Drew • 37

Ashley, William, Paterson—Ashley & Bailey 3,678 Gennings, John—Christopher Klotzbach 09 Lewis, I A. Paterson—Robert DalUng 52 Nightengale, James, Paterson—Ruthven Childs. 197

Same, Paterson- -Haskell Silk Co 272

-<•>-

County El Paso

DIEEOTOKY OF RE: i i I .4BI iE R E A L B S T A T B AGEJVTS. W e have carefully invest igated the responsibil­

i t y of all Real Es ta te Agents named in this Direct­ory, and find them to be in every w a y competen t and responsible. W e therefore recommend t h e m o capitalists and real estate opera tors general ly as

being the best agen t s to be secured in thei r r e ­spective section, as shown b y le t ters from prominent business firms, which m a y be seen a t the ofiice of the R E A L E S T A T E R E C O R D .

COLOEADO. Name. P. 0 Address

.CHAS. HALLOWELL. . Colorado Spring CONNECTICUT.

Fairfidd J A S . STAPLES Bridgepoi-t Hartford SEYMODB & GLAZIER Harford New Haven..."ED. Y . FOOTE. ; New Haven

ILLINOIS. Montgomery. . JOHN M . CEESS. HiUsboro MouUrie H . M. MINOR Lovington St. Glair JOHN B . BOWMAN Fast Si. Louis

KANSAS. Jianklin SH.\PFER & BECKER Ottawa

MASSACHUSETTS. Bristol GREEN & SON FaU Biver Essex J A S . M . SOUTHWICK Newburypori Suffolk J . J E F F R I E S & SONS Boston

IOWA. Fayette ZEIGLER & W E E D West Union HamUton MORGAN EVERTS Webster City Howard J N O . G . STRADLEY Cresco

MICHIGAN. HiUsdale WITTER J . B A X T E B JonesviUe Ingham J . H . MOORES. , Lansing

MINNESOTA. Stearns L . A. EVANS St. Cloud

NEW JERSEY. Essex S. D. CONDIT. . . . . i Oi'ange Hudson EMMONS & Co Jersey City

" E . H. STROTHER Hoboken Union WALLACE VAIL, P . M FlainfUld

NEW Y O R K . ) ^ ^ ^ . Westchesier... W M . B . TIBBITS . White Plains

PENNSYLVANIA. No. 737 Walmd st, EDWARD WORTH.. .PMadeZpAta

EHODE ISLAND. Newport; FRANK B . PoixtER Neuaport

TEXAS. PaUas JONES & MURPHY Pallas Lee C. S. MELLETT Giddings Wood I . E . W A R D Mineola Peas Biver City.B. E . LOWER Hardamon Co.,

^ North West, Texas

November 27,1880 T H E R E A L ESTATE RECORD. 1055

LUMBER MARKET y UOT ATIONS.

Prices current on lumber a t Albany for the week ending November 23, 1880.

FREIGHTS. To NewYork, ^ M feet. ToBridgeport . . . . To New Haven To Providence To Pawtucket To Norwalk To Hartford To Middletown. . . . . . . . ToNew London To Philadelphia

$1 00 1 25 125 2 00 2 25 1 25 2 00 1 75 1 75 2 00

The nominal ouotations of the yards are as follows:

Pine, clear, ^ M : $48 00@60 00 Pine, fourths, ^ M 43 0C@55 00 Pine, selects, ^ M 38 00@50 00 Pine, ^ M 14 00@28 00 Pine. 10 inch plank, each 38® 42 Pine, 10 inch plank, culls, each 21® 23 Pine, 10 inch boards, eacb 25@ 28 Pine, 10 inch boards, culls, each 14® ] 8 Pine, 10 inch boards, 16 feet, ^ M 25 00®30 00 Pine, 12 inch boards, 16 feet, ^ M 25 00®30 00 Pine. 12 inch boards, 13 feet, ^ M 25 00®28 00 Pine, 1)4 inch siding, select, ^ M 4C 00@42 00 Pine. 1J4 inch siding, common. ^ M iS 00@16 00 Pine, 1 inch siding, selected, ^ M 38 00@40 I'O Pine, 1 inch siding, common, ^ M 14 00@16 00 Spruce, boards, each ® 16 Spruce, plank, 1)4 inch, each @ 20 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each ® 30 Spruee, wall strips, each 11® 11)4 Hemlock, boards, each ® 13)4 Hemlock, joist. 4x6, each ® 30 Hemlock, j oist, 21, x4, each 12)4® 13 Hemlock, wall strips, 2x4, each 9i-a® 10 Black Walnut, good, ^ M 80 00@90 00 Black Walnut, % inch, per M 75 00@78 00 Black Walnut, M inch, ^ M @78 00 Sycamore, 1 inch, ^ M @28 00 Sycamore, % inch, ^ M 21 C0@22 00 White Wood, 1 inch, and thick, sS M . . 35 00@40 00 White Wood, % inch, ^ M 26 00@30 00 Ash, good, ^ M 38 00@43 00 Ash, second quality, ^ M 25 00@30 00 Cherry, good, ^ M 50 00@60 00

. Cherry, Common, ^ M 25 00®35 00 O a k , g o o d , ^ M 38 00@42 00 Oak. second quality, ^ M 20 00®25 00 Basswood, ^ M 22 00®25 00 Hickory. iP M 36 00®40 00 Maple, Canada, ^ M 26 00@30 00 Maple, American, ^ M 25 00®28 00 Chestnut, ® M 35 00@40 00 Shingles, shaved, pine, ^ M 5 SO® 6 00 Shingles, do. second quality, ^ M.. 4 00® 4 50 Shingles, extra, sawed, pine, ^ M @ 4 25 Shingles, clear, sawed, pine, $ M ® 3 2 5 Shingles, cedar, three X, ^ M @ 3 50 Shingles, cedar, mixed, ^ M. 2 50® 2 75 Shingles, hemlock, ^ M @ 2 00 Lath, hemlock, ^ M ® 1 50 Lath, spruce, ^ M. @ 1 75 Lath, pine, ^ M ® 8 CO

DOORS. WINDOWS AND BLINDS

DOORS, RAISED PANKLS, Two Siuas.

8.0x6.0 IMiQ. $ 84 2.6x6.6 m 1 18 2.6x6.8 IM 124 2.8x6.8 1)4 1 30

DOORS. MOULDED.

Size. l^in. 2.0x6.0 $154

x6.6 26x6.8... 2.6x6.10.. 2.6x7.0... 2.8x6.8... 2.8x7.0... 2.10x6.10. 3.0x7.0...

1 <JO 1 96 1 98 2 02 2 02 3 11 2 23 2 83

2 41 2 43 2 51 2 61 2 61 2 71 2 82 3 06

rj in.

3 25 3 35 3 5() 3 75

GixAZED W I N D O W S .

D m e n -sions of

12 Lights. 8 Ligh 4 Lights.

windows. IMpl- l^cc. IJ^cc. lJ4cc. l)4cc. Vice. Vizt 2.1x3.6.. .4x3.10.

2.7x4.6.. 3.7x4.10. 2.7x5.2.. 2.7x.\6.. 8.7x5.10. .10x4.6.

•2.10x5.2. 2.10x5.6. 2.10x5.10

$1.08 1.20 1.47 1.56 1.69

1.61 1.81 1.91 2.17

1.15 1.27 1.54 1.64 1.77 1.88 1.98 1.69 1.91 1.99 2.25

1.37 1.67 1.79 1.91 2.06 2.17 1 83 2.12 2.23 2.51

1.71 1.85 2.06 2.12 2.22

2.21 2.30 2.41

2.33 2.51 2.59

1.38 1.71 1.85 2.19 2.35 2.49 1 86 2.3d 2.46 2.ei

1.82 1.99 2.34 2.53 2.68 2.no 2.57 2.8 2.

cc. means counted checked—plowed and bored tor weights.

Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3.0 x 6.0... Hot Bed sash Unglazed 3.0x6.0. . . .

OUTSIDE BUNDS.

Per lineal foot, up to 2.10 wide. Per lineal foot, up to 3.1 wide. Per lineal foot, up to 3.4 wide.

3.20 1.05

MARKET QUOTATIONS. Our flgures are based upon cargo or wholesale valu

ations in the main. Due allowance must therefore be made for the natiu-al additions on jobbing and retail parcels.

BRICK. Cargo afloat ®S37)4 ® 6 50

Pale .- $ M . 83 25 Jerseys 5 75 Long Island "Up-rivers" 6 75 Haverstraw Bay, 2ds 7 00 Haverstraw Bay, Ists 7 25 Favorite brands 7 75 Hollow Fire Clay Brick 9 00

FRONTS.

Croton and Croton Points—Brown <p M.810 00® 11 00 Croton " " —Dark 1100® 12 00 Oroton " •• —Red 1100® 12 00 Piladelphia @ Trenton 2100® 22 00 Baltuno^e 38 00® -— Clark's Ottawa White 25 00®

Yard prices 50c. per M higher, or, vrith delivery added, 82 per M for Hard a i d 83 per M for front Brick. For delivery add $5 c Philadelphia, Trenton and Ottawa, and 86 on Baltimore.

FIBEBRICi^

Welsh 27 00 English 27 00 Silica 35 00 American, No. 1 S7 50 American, No. 2 30 00

INSIDE BLINDS.

Per lineal foot, 4 folds, Pine Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Ash or Chestnut Per lin. ft., 4 folds. Cherry or Butternut Per lineal foot. 4 folds. Black Wahiut . . .

FOREIGN WOODS-Duty free.

Cuba <g supt'/flcial foot Mexican, small Mexican, large Florida ^ cubic foot

MAHObANY.

St. Domingo, crotches, ordinary to good ^ superflcial foot

St. Domingo, crotches, fl no St. Domingo, logs, smal St. Domingo, logs, large Frontera, Mexican, larg e Frontera, Mexican, small Other Mexican Honduras

® 0 56 @ 0 90 @ 1 07 a I 30

11 ^14

11 75

15 @ 20 ® 5 ®

20 30 8

14 1 ^ 8

12^ 12^

ROSEWOOD.

.^B> Rio Janerio, ordinary to good. Bio Janeiro.good to flne Bahia, ordinary to good Bahia, good to flne 5 Honduras, per ton 10 00 Satinwood ^ superflcial foot 15 Tulipwood ^ fi) 6 LignumvitBB, large ^ ton 25 00 Lignumvitse othersizes 10 00

HAIR—Duty tree.

Cattle ¥ bushel of 7 Tb. Goat

4)4 2)4® 5 ® » 2 ^ ® 4H

® @20 00 ® 25 ® 7 ®50 00 3^20 00

21®

GLASS.

®

35 00 30 00 40 00 45 GO 40 00

CEMENT.

Rosendale . . ^ bbl. 80 85 Portland. Saylor's American 2 25 Portland (English) 2 65 Portland Laf arge 3 20 Portland K. B. & S 3 00 Portland Burham 3 65 LimeofTei l 2 20 LimeofTeU . . ^ t o n 15 00 Boman ^ bW. 2 75 Keene's & Martin's coarse 6 00 K«ene's & Martin's flne 10 50

®

1 eo 2 50 3 40 3 00

2 30 18 00 3 25 6 50

Duty.—Window — Polished. Cylinder and Crown not over lOx 15in., 2i^c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over 16x24in„ 4c. ^ sq. ft.; larger, and not over 24x Oin., 6c. ^ sq. ft.; above that, and not exceeding 24 x

60in., 20c. ^ sq ft.; all above that, 40c. ^ sq ft. On Unpolished Cylinder, Crown, and Common Window not exceeding lOx 15 in. sq., V4o.; over that, and not over 16x24, 2c.; over that , *nd not over 24 x 30, SJ^c. • all over that , 3c. ?8 lb.

WINDOW GLASS, Prices Current per box of 50 feet.

Sizes. 6 x 8—10x15....

1 1 x 1 4 - 1 6 x 2 4 . . . . 18x22—20x30... . 15x36—24x30... . 26x28—24x36. . . 26x36—36x44.. . . 26x46-^-30x50..., 30 X 52-30x54 . . . . 30x56—34x56.. . . 3 4 x 5 8 - 3 4 x 6 0 . . . . 6x60—40x60....

1st. 88 00 8 75 11 25 12 75 13 50 14 75 16 25 17 25 18 75 19 50 21 00

S it logo 11 sc 12 25 13 75 15 00 16 00 16 75 18 00 19 50

Id. 25 50

ii 75 to 00 !1 25 1 75 L3 00 13 50 15 00 16 00 18 00

4th 85 75 7 00 8 75

X 8 — 1 0 x 1 5 . . . I x 1 4 — 1 6 x 2 4 . . . 8 x 2 2 — 2 0 x 3 0 . . .

15 X 3 6 — 2 4 x 3 0 . . 26 X 2 8 — 2 4 x 3 6 . . . 26 X 3 6 — 2 6 x 4 4 . . 26 X 4 6 — 3 0 x 5 0 . . 30 X 5 2 - 3 0 X 5^ TOx 5 6 — 3 4 x M . .

x ' 5 8 — 3 4 x 6 0 . . 6 0 ^ 0 X 60 . .

DOUBLB. . 12 00 . 14 75 . 19 00 . 21 50 . 23 00 . 25 00 . ?? vK) . -28 50 . 30 00 . 31 75 . 35 50

11 1? i5 ' r 75 l9 25 20 75 23 00 25 00 26 00 27 75 30 00 32 50

10 00 12 75 16 00 16 50 18 25 19 25 21 25 22 25 24 75 27 00 30 25

11 75

Sizes above—810 per box extra for every flve inches An additional 10 per cent, will be charged for all

glass more than 40 inches wide. All sizes above 52 mches in length, and not making more than 81 inches will be charged in the 84 united inches' bracket.

Discounts, French @ percent . American @ per cent.

Per square foot, net cash.

GREENHOUSE, SKYLIGHT AND FLOOR GLASS,

)4 Rough plate....30@33 M Rough plate 60@65 % Rough plate 70®75

1 Rough p la te . . . . 80@83 1J4 Rough platel 30@1 35

^ Fluted plate. -16 Fluted plate. )4 Fluted plate....2S@27 Jl Rough plate....22@24 % Rough plate.

IRON.

Duty.-Bar, 1 to l)4c. ^ B); Railroad, 70c. ^ lOOtt Boiler and Plate, l)4e. ^ tb; Sheet, Band Hoop and Scroll, 1)4 to l%c. ^ fl); Pig, 87 ton; Polished Sheet 3c. ^ ft; Galvanized, 2i4c. ^ ft; Scrap Cast, 86 ^ ton Scrap Wrought, 88 ton—all less 10 per cent. No Bar Iron to pay a less duty than 35 per cent, ad vail. Pig. Scotch, Coltness ^ ton S?4 CO® 821 25 V g .Scotch. Glengamock; 23 0; @ Pig. Scotch, Eglmton 21 00® Pig American. No. .i 25 CO® Pig. American, No. z.... 22 oo® Pig. American, Forge 20 00(S

23 25 21 50 26 00 22 25 2U 50

BAR-Common. l x % t o 6 x l f l a t lAi to 6x14 and 5-16 fiat 1

and lXxJ4 and 5-16 flat . . ( — % round and square )4 and 9-:6 round and square. . . . >.

BAR—Reflned— lx% to 6x1 flat 1 to6xMandS-16 flat...: 5 to 2 round and square 2J^ to 2% round and square 3 to 3)4 round and sauare 3% to 4 round 4J^ to 4J^ round 4% to 5 round Rods—3-16@ll-16 round and square . . 5.6 Ovals—Half ovals and half rounds 5.4 Bands—1 to 6x3-16 No. 12 Hoopi^ to 1)4 and up 6.8 Horse Shoe—54x% 10 x% Scroll 4.2 Angle iron •T" iron

Wrought Beams

Store prices" . . . . ® 2.8 . . . . @ 3.0 . . . . @ 3.8 . . . ® 3.3

Common Sheet. American.

Nos . l 0 to l6 ^ f t 5 @.. . . Nos. 17to20 41^®... . Nos. 21 to 24 Nos. 25to26 5 Nos. 27 to 28 5)4®....

B . B .

3.0 3.2 3.0 3.2 3.4 3.8 4.1 4.4 3.7 4.0 4.3 4.4 4.3 6.4

. @ 3.0

. @ 3.5

. ® 3.5

R. G. American

4)4®-•• 5 ® . . . .

5>^@...

2d quality Galvanized, 14 to 20

21 to 24 10.4®... . 9.1®.. 25to26 11.2®.... 9.8®.. 27 12.0® . . . 10.5® . 28 12.8®.... 11.2®.._.

Patent planished ^ ftA, lV4c; B, lO^c Ralls, American steel 60 00 ® 63 00" Rails. American iron 46 00 ® 48 00

LATH—Cargo rate ^M 1 85 ®1 90

LEME.

Rockland, common 90 @ — Rotkland, flnishing 1 00 ® — State, common, cargo r a t e . . ^ bb l 85 ® 90 State, flnishing - 00 @ — Qroimd 95 @ —

Add 25c. to above flgures for yard rates.

LABOR.

Ordinary, per day $1 75@2 00 Masons, " 2 50@3 00 Plasterers, " 3 00® Carpenters, *' 2 75®3 00 Plumbers, " 2 50@3 00 Painters, " 2 50® Stone-set ters" 2 75®3 0

LUMBER.

Prices for yard delivery, average run of stock Allowance must be made on one side for special con­tracts, and on the other for extra selections. Pine, very choice and ex. dry, ^ M ft. 861! 00® J70 00 Pine, good 55 00® 60 00 Pine, shipping box 20 00® 22 00 Pine, common box 17 00® IS OC Pine common box, % : . . . 15 OC® 16 00 Pine tally plank, lJ4;10in., dres 'dea. 44® 50 Fine tally plank, 1^, 2d quality 35® 38

Ul THE REAL ESTATE RECOR»;

25® 22® 16® 22® 33® 22®

14® 20 00®

16®

Pine, tally planks, 1>4. culls Pine, tally boards, dressed, good — Pine, tally boards, dressed, common. Pine, tally boards, culls, dressed Pine, strip boards, merchantable — Pine, strip boards, clear l ine , strip plank, dressed clear Spruce boards, dressed Spruce, plank, 114 incn, each Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each Spruce plank. l)4in.. dressed Spruce plank, 2in., dressed Sprucewall strips Spinice timber ^ M ft. Hemlock boards each Hemlock joist, 2V^x4 la® Hemlock joist, 8 X 4 16® Hemlock joist, 4 X 6 40® Ash,good f Mft. 50 00® Oak. 55 00® Maple,euU 25 00® Maple.good 45 00® Chestnut 45 00® Cypress, 1, 1)4, 2 and 25^ in 35 00® Black Walnut, good to choice 85 00® 100 00 Black Walnut, % 75 00® 85 00 Black Walnut, selected and seasoned 110 00® 150 00 Black Walnut counters < f t. 15® 2D Cherry, wide ^ M ft. 85 00® 100 00 Cherry, ordinary 60 00® 80 00 Whitewood, inch 45 00® 50 09 Whitewood, 5#n 30 00® 35 00 Whitewood, ^ panels 40 00® 45 CO Shingles, extra shaved pine,18in. sjS M 5 00® Shingles, extra shaved pine, 16in— 3 76® Shingles, extra sawed pine, 18in 4 00® Shingles, clear sawed pine, 16in 3 75® Shingles, cjrpress, 24 x 6 18 00® Shingles, cypress, 20 x 6 10 00® Yellow pine dressed flooring. ^ M ft. 30 00® YeUow pine girders 32 50® Locust posts, 8ft ^ in. 18® Locust posts, 10ft 24® Locust posts, 12ft Chestnut posts ^ ft

Cargo rates 10 per cent. ofl:. PAINTS AND OILS.

30 28 25 18 25 3£ e4 25 40 28 44 15

25 'r 18 If. Ifc 44

60 00 30 00 ."iO on 50 00 40 00

00 4 00 5 CO 4 00 20 00 12 00 37 50 40 00

20

3®

25 34 3H

n 50 ® 32>^®

12 00 ® 80 @ 60 ®

150 ® 90 ®

- @ 6 @ 5% a

81 55 35

21 00 90 65

2 00 1 00

m

IH® I ®

16 12 5

55 60

6 00 12

®

(Chalkblock S t o n Chalkin bbls ¥ 100ft Chinaclay ^ ton Whiting, gilders. &c Whiting, common ^ 100ft Paris white, Eng ^ ft Paris white, American Lead, white, American, dry Lead, whito, American, in oil pure Lead, English, B.B. in oil Lead, red, American .. Litharge. American Litharge, English Ochre, French, dry Venetian red, American . Venetian red. English Tuscan red, English Turkey red, English Indian red. English Vermilion, Am. Quicksilver VermiUon, English Carmine, American, No. 40 Ohrome, yeUow Orange Mineral Paris green Bienna, raw (American) Sienna, Italian lump Sienna, Italian powdered Umber, American raw & powd'd Umber.Turkey, lump Umber, " powder Drop Black. English Drop Black, American Chinese blue Prussian blue Ultramarine blue Chrome green .. Oxide zinc, American Oxide zinc, French, V M G S Oxide zinc. French V M R S

PLASTER PARIS Duty.—20 Per cent. ad. val. on ca Icined; lump, feet

16 @

10 10 60 @ 30 ® 10 @ 10 @ 4)4®

6M 6

m m 1%

18 15 7

60 62ii

6 25 20 lOJ^ 18 3

m ^ 4% 161 15m 70 60 25 16

m® 914

84 00 3 75

Nova Scotia, white $ ton 83 50 Nova Scotia, blue 3 50 Oalcined, Eastern and city. ^ bbl. 1 25 Calcined, city casting 1 SO Cialcined, city superflne 1 75

SOLDERS. No. 1. No.2 11

SLATE. DeUvered a t New York i'urple rooflng slate . sg square. 86 00 ® 86 50 ilreenslate 7 00 @ 7 50 Redslate 10 50 @ 11 00 Black slate, Pennsylvania fat Jer-

seyCity) 3 50 ® 4 50 STONE.—Cargo rates, delivered at New York.

Amherst freestone.in rough » Cft. No . l

Amherst do do C ft No. 2 Amherst No. 1 Ught drab <g C ft . . . Berlin freestone, in rough Berea freestone, in rough Brown stone, Portland. Ct Brovm stone, Bel Granite, rough.. CJanaan marble.. . . . Dorchester, N. B., stone, rough,

» foot Bay of Fundy, Wood Point, brown

" Mary's " " " " olive..

95 85 75 75 75

1 00 1 00 60

1 25

^^

® 8 1 00 ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ® ®

90 80

1 00 1 00 1 35 1 35 1 25 1 50

t no 1 00 1 00 1 00

c

Sfl 12 18 20 22 30 75

4 75 3 75

18 40 34 60 80 12 14 60 42 32 20 28 50 40 35 03

30

40 ® 45

— ® 40

BLUE STONE. Drain stone, per square foot Flag, smooth Flag, rough Flag, smooth, 4 and 4.6 Flag, rough, 4 ft Flag, large, promiscuous 18 Flag, large, promiscuous.50 to 100ft. 40 Curb, lOin, per lineal foot Chirb, 12in Curb, 14in Curb, 16in Curb, 20in Curb, 20 extra Corners, 20in., per set of 3 p ' c s . . . . Corners, 16in " " SiUs and lintels, per lineal foot SUls a-!'' lintels, fine quarry cut Coping, 11 to 18in. wide 20 Coping, 20 to 28in. wide 38 Coping, 30 to 36in. wide 60 Gutter. 12in Gutter, 14in : Bridge, Belgian Bridge, thick Bridge, thin Bridge, 16in Bridge, 20in Steps, 8in., 8x12 Steps, 71n., 7x12 Steps, 6in., 6x12 . Steps, door, per in. wide Platforms, promiscuous, 4in., per

sq. foot, under 30 feet Platforms, promiscuous, 4in., 40 to

50ft Platforms, promiscuous, 5 in, under

SOfeet Platforms, promiscuous. Sin., 40 to

sort Platforms, promiscuous, 6in, under

30 feet Platforms, Promiscuous, 6in., 40 to

50ft NATIVE STONE.

Common building stone ^ load Base stone. 2i^ft. in length.^ lin. ft. Base stone 3ft. in length Base stone, 3i^ft. in length Base stone, 4ft. in length Base stone, 4i^ft. in length Base stone, 5ft. in length Base stone. 6ft. in length

TIN PLATES.-Duty, 11-lOc. ^ I. C. charcoal. 10x14 <g box 1. C. coke lOx 14 [. X. charcoal, 10x14 [. C. charcoal, 14x20 [. X, charcoal, 14x20 I . e . coke, 14x20 I. C. coke, terne, 14 x 20 I. C. charcoal, terne, 14x 30

ZI?ifC, Duty, sheet, ^ ft, 2J^c. •^heet ;ask ^ tt. 7)4® 7% _J_ open 7H@ 8

STKIA^M H K A T I N O FOR FACTORIES, PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS AN

PRIVATE DWELLINGS,

A N N I N & C O . , Agents for the

P a g e S t e a m H e a t i n g C o m p a n y OF NORWICH CONN.

This Steam Heater is the most economical in fuel, perfectly safe from any explosion, and requires no more care than a hot air furnace; it can be attended to by any domestic. Personal referenco given from those in use. Parties who intend to heat their houses with steam will find it to their interest to call on us, as we guarantee satisfaction or no pay .

ANNIN & CO., B R O O K L Y N T U B S \XrORKS.

Foot of ADAMS S t , Brooklyn.

THE BAY OF TUHDY m i M CO.

to ®

60 @

2 00 @ 30 @ SO ® 70 @ 75 ®

® 1 50 @ 2 50 @

ft 56 50 ® 5 00 ® 8 50 ® 6 SO @ 8 50 ® 5 00 @ 5 25 ® 5 SO ®

55

50

2 75 50

1 1 1 3 or

86 62 6 00 8 62 6 75 8 75 6 00 5 37 5 75

Superior for strength, duiaMlity aud uniformity of color OFFICES" ^"® Devonshire St., Boston,

• 1115 Broadway, New York. iW-Orders fliled with dispatch. Samples and testi-

monials on application.

8team Stone Works. *11 K i n d s o f C u t - S t o n e F n r n l s l i e d a n d S e t .

LITTLE 12TH STREET. NORTH RIVER. F O R D Y C E & B R O l ^ N

F R E D E R I C K T U O O R & CO.,

AIR, WATER & STEAM ENGINEERS, Makers of apparatus for heating by steam, hot

water and hot air. Ventilation, moistening, drying, cooling, plumbing, water supply drainage and sanitary work.

4 North Washington Square, New York. 14 Pem-berton Square, Boston.

R Y A N B R O T B E R S ,

64th Street Steam Stone Works, Dealers m Bro'drn S t o n e

and ALL KINDS OF FREE STONE, N 0 8 . 3 8 8 t o 3 9 2 E a s t 6 4 t l i S t r e e t ,

Bet. 1st and 8d avs., NEW YORK.

Oontinental FIRE INS. CO.,

Offices, ) 100 Broadway, New York. C o n t i n e n t a l VCor. Court & Montague sts., B'lyn, B u i l d i n g s , ) 106 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D.

This Company conducts its business under the N. Y. Safety Fund Law.

R e s e r v e for r e - i n s u r a n c e . . . $1 221 ,364: 4 3 R e s e r v e , representing all other

claims and undivided proflts 2 2 4 , 6 7 2 0 6 C a p i t a l p a i d i n i n C a s b 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 U n a U o t t e d S u r p l u s l u 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 Net S u r p l u s 1 , 0 6 9 , 6 6 1 9 3

T o t a l Cas l i A s s e t s $ 3 , 6 0 5 , 5 9 8 4H G E O . T . H O P E , P r e s i d e n t .

C Y R U S P E C K , S e c r e t a r y .

R O Y A L (FIRE)

INSURAhJCE CO. HEAD OFFICE FOR METROPOLITAN DISTRICT:

4 1 & 4 3 W A I i l i S T . , N E W Y O R K . BRANCH OFFICES:

83 Montague street, Brooklyn, Cor. Third Avenue, and Twenty-third St., N.Y.

Capital paid m cash $ 1 , 4 4 7 , 7 2 5 0 0 Reserve for all Fire Liabilities, in­

cluding reinsurance 3 ,798,786 35 NET SURPLUS 7 ,030 ,437 73

TOTAL FIRE ASSETS $11,366,938 98

F i r e R i s k s ^ v r i t t e n a t C u r r e n t R a t e s . T b e R o y a l h a s t b e l a r g e s t N e t S u r p l u s

01 a n y F i r e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y i n t b e W o r l d . E . F . B E D D A I i l i , M a n a g e r ,

\ y M . \ r . HENSHAW^^ A s s n irrana&rer.

P O S T & M c C O R D , 102 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,

Design and Construct Iron Work " FOR

B r i d g e s a n d B u i l d i n g s . Estimates of cost furnished for Iron Roofs, Beams

Girders. Columns, &c., on application.

- F U I i T O N I R O N W^ORKS.-

]B lake , M c M a h o n - I r o n F o u n d e r s . -

&- Co.,

All kinds of Architectural Iron Work for Buildings. JOHN J. DALTON, Superintendent.

5 1 3 t 5 1 5 s 5 1 7 & 5 1 9 W e s t 2 5 t b S t r e e t .

S y l v e s t e r D o n o v a n ,

STONE YARD, Eleventh Av., near 39th St., N.Y. Sills, Lintels, Water Table, Coping &c. Fine Cut

and Moulded Work a Specialty. Flagging Laid.

GEOKOE MAUEMEiEK, Dealer in

MAHOaANY WALNUT, ASH, WHITEWOOD CHERRY, MAPLE, BUTTERNUT, &c., «S;c.

F o o t E a s t l l t h . Street , N e w Y o r h

JANES & KIRTLAND. I 5 Murray Street,

FOX, JANES & WALKER

FURNACES, AND THE

BEEBERANGES (TRADE MARK.)

AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

A r c b i t e c t u r a l I r o n W o r k , S t a b l e F i t t i n g s , A c .

JANES & KIRTUND " » ' - " . ^ " -

T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD, IV

FIRE-PLACE HEATERS. We invite the careful consideration of Owneis.

Arcnitects and Builders to our new apparatus for warming and ventilating dwellings with

A N O P E N F I R F . Bums equally weU, hard or soft coal or wood.

Heats also upper rooms, and is unequalled in especial adaptation to FLATS or suites on one floor.

OPEN STOVE VENTILATING C(X, 78 Beekman St.. NewYork

GBtE0(jH&CO: - ^ _ ^ MANUrACTUREIRS QF . _ _

S E N D F O R P R I C F L I S T . A . S E A M A N & SON, Dealers m an mnas or

Masons' Building Materials, F o o t H o r a t i o S t . , N o r t b R i v e r ,

and MECHANICS' AND TRADERS' EXCHANGE 1 9 8 B r o a d w a y , B o x 2 4 1 .

Arnet Seaman. John H. Seaman ISAA(3 E. HOAQLANO.

H A R V E Y ' S

PATENT IMPROVED FURNACES.

Perfectly Gas-tight, Powerful Heaters, Economical and Durable, over 3,000 in use in this city. Refers to the following Builders:

R. W. Buckley, Robt, McCafferty, Rich'd, Hennessy Daniel Hennessey, D & E. Herbert, Hume Bros., Brian McKenny. A. Mowbray, Breen & Nason, John and Geo. Ruddell, C. H. Tucker & Son, Joseph Thomp­son, John Laimbeer, Freeman Bloodgood.

Office and Salesroom, NO. 1335 B R O A B W ^ A Y , N . Y ,

TO INVESTORS. THE NEW YORK & NEW JERSEY RIPARIAN

LAND AND DOCK IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, CAPITAL TW0:3MILLI0N DOLLARS, divided into shares of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS each, offer a limited amount of their working capital stock for sale on very favorable terms.

This company control a large frontage on the New Jersey side of New York Bay, adjoining the New Jersey Central Railroad.'and are about to dredge out a Ship Canal, SCO feet wide, 26 feet deep, run­ning out 3,500 feet into New York Bay toward the Narrows; thereby creating a new outlet to the ocean for the produce of the Great West and Southwest. They also are to create upward of 100 acres of solid ground out in the Bay, upon which Grain Elevators, Warehouses, and factory buildings can be erected.

The importance of this enterprise to the com­mercial and manufacturing interests to New YorK and New Jersey, as well as to the growing Western country, can well be understood by those who are seeking safe investments if they avail themselves of the opportunity to be thoroughly informed by calling at the office of the above-named company, G4 and 66 Broadway. The few thousand shares of stock now on the market can be obtained through the EXECU­TIVE COMMITTEE, or through any Banker or Broker of Wall street, who can communicate with said committje.

E L I S H A W . ANDREM^S, President.

T l i o s . I i . •TameB, Treasurer.

THE UNDERSIGNED, DESIROUS OF FORMING A Limited Partnership, pursuant to the provisions

of the Statutes of the State of New York, hereby certify:

1. That the name or flrm under which such (partner­ship is to be conducted is H. TILESTON & CC.

2. That the general nature of the business to be transacted is buying and selling on commission stocks, bonds, specie, securities and cotton.

3. That the names of all the general and special partners interested in said partnership a reas follows: flenry Tileston, who resides at New Brighton, in the County of Richmond, and State of New York; and James Davis Tileston, who resides at New Brighton, ill the County of Richmond, and State of New York, are the general partners; and Cornelius Fellowes, who resides at No. SrO Fifth Avenue, in the City of New York, in the County and State of New York, is the special partner.

4. That the said Cornelius Fellowes has contributed the sum of fifty thousand dollars as capital to the common stock.

0. That the period at which the said partnership is to commence is the 21st day of October, A. D., 1880, and the period a t which the said partnership is to terminate is the first day of October, A. D. 1884.

Dated a t the City of New York, this SOth day of October, A. D. 1880.

H. TILESTOf?. J. DAVIS TILESTON, C. FELLOWES.

KOBBE & FOWLER, Atty's.

M A H O O A N Y , H A R D W O O D , P I N E AND

Ca l i f o rn iaRed Wood Luniber. 6 4 3 t o 5 5 7 W^est 2 3 d S t r e e t ,

Bet. 10th and l l th Aves., NEW YORK

T H E H E K T O G R A P H . N e w P r o c e s s o f D r y C o p y i n g , P a t e n t e d J u n e 1s t , 1 8 8 0 . N o . 2 2 8 ) 3 6 2 .

The Greatest Invention of the Age for Duplicating Writings or Drawings. 100 Copies made in 20 Minutes, without the use of Water, Acids, or a Press.

C b e a p , S i m p l e , U s e f u l ! The HEKTOGRAPH is now the only Gelatine Copying Pad which can be used without infringing

our Patents. Infringements will be Prosecuted. For sale by all Stationers.

E L E K T O G H l - A P H C O . , 2 2 AN1» 2 4 C H U R C H S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K .

J7H

NEW^ Y O B K S O A P S T O N E W^ORKS,

61 GOLD STREET. Laundry Tubs, Bath Tubs, Sinks, made

from the celebrated Francestovm Soap-stone, the only Soapstone in the market which takes a polish equal to the best Italian Marble, polished inside and out to order. Also, Tanks, Fireplace Lin­ings, HYGIENIC STOVES, Register Frames, Griddles, Foot-Warmers, Slabs, Dust. &c. W. H. RAMSDELL. Proprietor

. Serene's Vermont Soap-StoneWorts," Ito'pe'a'r'SWew York •rs^S^/j^^'^'^^^^^^i'^-^^'^^rsL. _^ .BFsd~\ Soap-Stone Stationary Wash-Tubs and Sinks ^ ^ ^ ^ f c f e T _ ^ 5 s . ~ 7 ^ J | f a ^ ^ ' l . ^ ~ " ^ \ Soap Stone Urmal Floors, Wainscoting and al — ^ _ - 4 ^ ^ ^ _ ^ g ; ; g ^ f e : g i a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J t ^ 1^ kinds of Plumbers' work done to order. All work

•\J'^^'^ ***!^ warranted. Price Lists furnished on appUcatios ^^*:t^^ ^ """^r? sfcTNT^^^ SOAP-STONE BASE BURNING STOVES

a speoialty.

J. L, MOTT'S iC

ST. G E O R G E ' ' ELEVATED OVEN AND

LOW OVEN

KITCHEN RANGES, Suited to aU sizes and styles of Buildings. Sizes spe

cially adapted for use in Flats.

"DEFIANCE" BROILER, A new and desirable addition to the Defiance Range

' "somi" FIREPLACE HEATER; handsome in appearance

perfect in operation, and durable in construction

Mott's "STAR" HOT ALB FURNACES, Unequalled for Hearin

Power and Economy in Fuel. Also,

MOTT'S "PIONEER" W^rougbt I r o n

HOT AIE FURNACES Portable and brick set; aU sizes.

GRATES m rENDERS, New and Handsome Designs.

A l ' I D l R O N S in Brass and Bronze, Antique and Modern Designs.

S C H W E I K E R T ' S Improved Patent Ash Chuit

F o l d i n g ^Washs tands . Patent Folding Self-Acting Urinal.

A most ingenious and desirable Urinal for private houses.

P a t e n t ^W^ater C l o s e t s . Thoroughly reliable and strictly first class in every

respect.

MOTT'S E N A M E I i l i E D B A T H S &: AV A S H TIIB'»

I M P R O V E D K I T C H E N S I N K S , A N D A l i l i K I N D S O F F I R S T Cl iASS SAN 1-

T A R Y OOODS. AU goods warranted. Estimates furnished. Seno

for Circulars,

AH S o l i t a r y Goods can be seen in operat ion a our Showrooms.

THE J. L MOTT IRON WORKS, OFFICE AND SHOW ROOMS,

N o s . 8 8 a n d 9 0 B e e l u n a n S t r e e t , N . V.

S l 3 L 3 ^ 1 l € ; l X t S , c f c O -All persons are hereby cautioned against the Pur­

chasing, Using, Vending or SeUing, or having in their Possession, for Sale or Use. any Metallic SkyUghts, whether wholly or in part embraced within certam Letters Patent, of which I am the Sole and Exclusive owner, without my permission and Ucense, as such will be prosecuted to the fuUest extent of the Law.

Copies of said Letters Patent may be inspected at my offlce, or that of my Counsel, and all duly authorized SkyUghts will bear my label.

All so-called Patents of other persons are conting­ent to infringements upon mine, and calculated to deceive. GEORGE HAYES, „ ... . 71 Eighth av., N. Y. By his Attorney and Coimsel Jan. 1,1880.

JAS. H . WmTEiiEaoE, 186 Chambers at.. ISl.Y.

THE REAL ESTATE RECORD.

ri W . R A D E R & CO. , Manufacturers of VT* Salt Glazed S E W E R P I P E , Works 609-11-13-15 & 17 West 51st St., 606-10 & 612 West 52d Street New York. Office. 611 West Slst Street.

G. W. RADER. M. SCHMITT.

D A N N A T So P E L L Having erected a substantial weather-proof buildiug

upon one of our jrards, embracing 22 city lots, we are prepared to furnish thoroughly

Seasoned LumTber and Mahogany

at lowest current rates. Black Walnut and other Hard Woods a specialty. MICHIGAN and CANADA PINE together with every other article in the trade. Yards foot o BROOME and DELANCEY STS. E. R

A. W. BUDLONG, DEALER IN

T , X J 2 ! ^ ^ E S I=L COR. U T H AV. & 22D ST., N E W Y O R K . Mahogany, Pine, VvTiitewood, Hickory, Chestnut

Maple, Basswood, Cherry, Beech, Oak, Ash, Birch Butternut, Black Walnut. &c. Terms. Cash upon delivery.

PORTLAND CEMENT F r o m t l i e B e s t L o n d o n M a n u f a c t u r e r s ,

IMPORTED BY

J A M E S B K . A N D , K. B. & s.) ^—r^^~zr

y S p e c i a l t i e s . B e e k m a n S t . , & B u r h a m . i

New York.

BUILDEES' SUPPLIES. W I I i l - I A M I , I T T I i E ,

DEALER IN SOUTHERN PINE LANDS, N o . 8 0 A s t o r H o u s e , N e w Y o r k .

EBEN PEEK,

YELLOW PINE FLOORING, CEILING AND STEP PLANK.

West 24th St. and l l th Av., New York. Telephone communication.

Artmann & Fechteler, F R E S C O P A I N T E R S a n d D E S I G N E R S ,

9 6 6 S i x t l i A v e n u e , cor, 54th st., N. Y.

Some of our work can be seen at Koster & Bial's, 23d street a,nd 6th avenue; Delmonico's. Madison square and 2'6th street.

WILLIAM GIBSON'S SONS, Glass Stainers and Artists in Household Art

SPOW ROOMS AND FACTORY, 143 E . S S d S t . , b e t . l i C X l n ^ t o n & 3 d A v s .

NEW YORK. EstabUshed in 1833. GIBSON'S PATENT CEYSTALLIHB and 13Ui CENTTJET

A N T I Q U E G l i A S S A SPECIALTY.

DECORATIONS IN PAPIER-MACHE, CEMENTS, &c

EEAL ESTATE.

Absolute, Unreserved SALE OF AN ELEGANT CORNER HOUSE.

V . K . S T E V E N S O N , J r . , A n c t i o n e e r , Will seU by public auction, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 15,

18B0. at 12 o'clock M.,[at the Exchange Salesroom, No. I l l Broadway.

T l i e Super l> e x t r a - s i z e f o u r - s t o r y l i l g l i -s t o o i ) d w e l l i n g N o . 5 3 3 M a d i s o n a v e u u e , n o r t h e a s t c o r . o f ft4tli S t r e e t , 37x83; lot, lOU feet. Elaborate dining-room on parlor'floor, the entire house being three rooms deep, including the fourth story: billiard-room, two bath-rooms, and every pos­sible modern improvement and' convenience: hard­wood finish. &c. (N. B.—$35,0t0 can remain on mort­gage at 5 per cent). House can be leased for 85,000 per annum, or immediate possession given. Permits, &c., from V. K. STEVENSON, J R . , 25 Pine St. or 661 5th av.

J O H N I i . R A I N E S ,

S T A I R B U I L D E R , 3 4 5 E a s t 5 9 t l i S t . , C o r . l s t A v .

TEOMAS W. JONES, (ESTABLISHED 1862),

/ ( A R P E N T E R A N D B X T I I i D E R , N o . ITC yj F r o n t S t r e e t . Near Maiden Lane, New York. STORE AND OFFICE WORK A SPECIALTY. C o n ­t r a c t s T a k e n f o r G e n e r a l R e j p a i r s t o B u i l d i n g s . An opportunity to estimate is solicited.

B e l l T e l e p l i o n e i n Office.

e. B. Le BARON, Buys BuUders' Notes, on presentation, a t BANS

RATES. DeDOsit accounts opened with ^just-ome'i. ' 3 .'i N a s s a u S t r e e t .

J O H N B . G R A H A M , Importer and Dealer in

Rosewood and Mahogany, And all other Foreign and Domestic Cabinet Woods,

in Logs, Burls, Boards, Plants and Veneers. COR. 11TH AT. , AND 30TH ST., NEW YOBK,

JUUUS BROWN, R E A L E S T A T E A G E N T ,

7 7 7 F U I i T O N S T R E E T , Two Doors West of South Oxford Street, Brooklyn.

Special attention given to management of estates. Collection of rents and appraisements.

Having an experience of over 20 years (on my own account, and as chief clerk of, and successor to the late S. Hondlow), my patrons may feel assured of their interests being competently and faithfully attended to.

Capitalists and others, about to invest, are invited to examine some special bargins which I have to offer in this city, in Flatbush near Prospect Park, and Coney Island.

JULIUS BROWN, 777 Fulton St., Brooklyn.

J O S E P H C O R B I T ^

REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT, 2 1 2 N I N T H A V . , c o r 2 3 d S t . , N . Y .

Estates Taken in Charge. ALBERT C. LAMSON,

R E A I i E S T A T E . FIRST GLASS DWELLINGS AND BUILDING SITES.

170 B r o a d A v a y .

D U N N & O A T M A N , R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r s , Real Estate bought, sold and exchanged, Estates taken charge of and rents collected Real

Estate given as security for the faithful accounting ol rents and other receipts. 206 BROADWAY.

OLAlSrOY & D U N N E , Real Estate Brokers and Agents

1 7 8 3 B R O A D W A Y (near 58th st.).

RENTING AND COLLECTING A SPECIALTY. JOHN J . CLANCY. JAMBS DUSK

GEO. C. GOELLEK, Real Estate Agent; Notary Public. Third avenue,

cor. 134th st, Mott Raven, N. Y. City. Houses and lots for sale, to let or exchange. Special attention given to renting, collecting of rents and manage­ment of estates. Loans negotiated. Satisfactory references.

FO R S A I > E . On WiUow Street, Brooklyn Heights. A full size 3

story brick house, having all modern improvements and in thorough repair. Terms e&sy, price low. Keys, «&c., with J. N. Kalley, 211 Montague Street.

r i H O I C E l i O T S , ON S I X T H , S E V E N T H , ^ and Eighth Avenues, and crossing Streets, in vicinity of Prospect Park. For sale on easy terms, some with builders loans.

WYCKOFF BRO'S, 132 Flatbush Av., Brooklyn.

PIONEER IRON WORKS, 1 4 9 - 1 6 3 W I I i l i l A M S T R E E T ,

BROOKLYN.

Builders of Movable Roofs, Steam Engines, BoUers, Steam RoUers, Paving Machinery and Machinery for Sugar Plantations.

LOUIS BOSSERT, LUMBER, AND DOORS. PINE AND

MOULDING, CEILING, SPRUCE SASHES, BLINDS SIDING, FLOORING, &c.

MOULDING AND PLANING MILL, , 2 0 , 2 2 , 2 4 , 2(S, 2 8 & 3 0 J o b n s o n A v e . ,

B r o o k l y n , E . D . , a n d 314 & 316 E a s t S e v e n t y fiftli St., N e w Y o r k .

REAL ESTATE.

Important Sale of Yaluatole Property on

Grand Boulevard and 110th Street,

JOHN T. BOYD, WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON

Thursday Dec. 2d, 1880, At Twelve o'clock, at the EXCHANGE SALESROOM,

111 BROADWAY, (Trinity Building), N. Y. Under the direction of R U F U S F . A IM D R E W S ,

E s q . , Referee. UOTH STREET AND BOULEVARD—Four valuable

Lots fronting on the Boulavard, and ready for im­provement.

For Maps and particulars apply to Messrs. VAN­DERPOEL, GREEN & GUMMING, Tribune BuUding, or to ELLIOT SANDFORD, Esq., 95 Nassau St., N. Y.

"Brooklyn Real Estate." C H A S . A. S E Y M O U R «& CO.

REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Successors to the late S. Hondlow (Establishea 1848).

SOB n i o n t a g u e S t r e e t , B r o o k i j r n . Respectfully request capitalists and others who are

investing, or otherwise interested in that portion of Brooklyn property between Prospect Park and Brigh­ton Beach, to communicate with them at once.

Two or three flrst class opportunities in newly erected buildings on the Hill and Heights; wUl rent freely at 10 per cent, of cost.

K e n t i n g a n d . C o l l e o t i o n . The prompt management of this department, in

all its particulars, has secured the confidence of its patrons.

W H I T I N G & D A V I S , R e a l E s t a t e B r o k e r s ,

2 9 7 F i f t h A v e n u e , N . Y . Management of Estates solicited.

Y K . S t e v e n s o n , J i " . , R e a l E s t a t e • Broker and Auctioneer, So Pine Street, between

Nassau and William streets. Branch Offlce, 661 Fifth avenue. Loans Negotiated. Mortgages Cashed. Sales of Stocks, Bonds and Furniture by Auction.

CHARLES H. MOSES, Eeal Estate and Insurance.

SSI S t . J a m e s P l a c e , B r o o k l y n . . Notary Public and Commissioner for other State

Entire charge taken of Estates.

GUERINEAU & DRAKE, REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

11 B I B L E BTOUSE, NEW^ Y O R K

H I R A M M E R R I T T , Real Estate,

Office 5 3 T h i r d Ave., N . Y. Description of any property which you may have f o

SALE or to RENT Solicited. E n t i r e C h a r g e t a k e n o l P r o p e r t y .

O G . B E N N E T , R E A L E S T A T E , • Office, 150 Broadway, Cor. of Liberty Street.

Appraiser of Real Estate. Insurance effected in Standard Companies only. Loans on City Improved property a t 5 per cent, interest.

IS'o. 163 E a s t 54rth. S t . New houses, choice locations, near Madison av.

from $14,000 to $45,000; other locations from $6,500 upwards. Desirable lots everywhere; very cheap.

R E A L E S T A T E , 419>g GRAND, NEAR CLINTON STREET.

Special Attention paid to the Renting and Sale of Property, as well as the entire charge of Estates.

TIMPSON & PEET, N o . 1 5 0 5 B R O A B I V A Y ,

Southwest cor. 44th St. Special attention given to Management of Estates