Maroh 8, 1884 The Record and Guide 229

THE RECORD AND GUIDE. Published every Saturday.

191 B r o a d w a y , N. Y.

TERMS:

ONE ¥EAR;^ iu advance, SIX DOLLARS.

Communications ahould be addressed to

€. W. SWEET, 191 Broadway.

J. T. LINDSEY, Business Manager.

MAECH 8, 1884.

The paaaage of the Roosevelt bill through the LegiBlature is justly a matter of felicitation with our citizens, but only because it ought to lead to other and more vital reforms. T H E RECORD AND GUIDE was the first paper in the city to declare that the t ime had come to add to the authority of our executives and cut short the power of legislative bodies. A Congress or a Legislature, like any other coi-poration, Is irresponsible; it has neither a body to be kicked nor a soul to be damned. "We have always held that the Tweed charter, w^hioh concentrated municipal power in the hands of four men and reduced the Board of Aldermen to a nullity, waa the very bept charter New York ever had, as it brought responsi­bility home to tbe wrongdoers. Our articles published within the last two or three years, saying that the only cure for our municipal woes was to give the Mayor both the authority and the responsi­bility for every department of the city government, expressed views now very generally held. We denounced the so-called citizens' movement because it had no such programme, and was an organi­zation simply to advance the private fortunes of certain ambitious lawyers. The daily press, however, are now repeating arguments which w^ere worn threadbare in these columns.

People who live above Eighty-sixth street, between the Fifth and Third avenues, are very de;irous that there should be an exten­sion of the Madison avenue cars to the Harlem River. A large number of property-holders are urging Mr. Wm. H. Vanderbilt, who alone haa the power to do so, to make the extension, but he and his family are reluctant; they say it would be ten years before the region between Eighty-sixtli street and the Harlem River would pay for a horae-car line ; but the subject will not be allowed to sleep, and there are many property-holders interested who are of the opinion that the extension will be completed before the close of the present year. I t will inevitably lead to another change. The entire length of Madison avenue to Forty-second street will be run by cable. I t will be remembered that some time since the Harlem Company came into possession of a great deal of vacant property at Eighty-sixth street and Madison avenue ; this ground will be utilized for the steam and cable works needed to propel the cars up and down Madison avenue. This matter has been thor­oughly investigated, and it is believed that the cable service would not only be cheaper than horae power, but would save time and be much pleasanter riding. It is to be hoped that Mr. Vanderbilt will yield to the pressure, for there is real need of a surface road service between the Third and the Eighth avenues.

The Chamber of Commerce declares for bi-metallism. I t says the metallic money of tho|country should consist of gold and silver coin of "interchangeable relative value." This is what the American Commissioners tried to bring about at the Paris Conference. Had they been successful silver would be coined in all countries as freely as gold, at a ratio say of 16 to 1. The benighted Herald declares it cannot understand what the Chamber of Commerce means by the phrase quoted above, and then it goes on to say :

That a fiaancial crisis is at hand no one will claim; but a continnance of the present silver policy must eventually precipitate the crisis that has been foreseen from the very beginning. In France the Director of the Mint says there is silver circulating to the amount of five hundred and forty million dollars; and in Germany, where a gold standard prevails, two hundred and fourteen million dollars. In the United States wo have about two hundred and thirty million dollars. The difference is, without any doubt, due to the absence of paper notes of small denominations in the former countries. Thus in France the smallest note is fifty francs, or ten dollars. Where, as in thia country, paper issues of one and two dol­lars are common, there is little opportunity for silver to circulate as coin. The present time seems a fitting one to stop printing such bills, and the Chamber recommends this step to be taken, Already several banks in this city and elsewhere have signified their willingness to take silver dol­lars in lieu of small notes, so that it is not likely that any determined oppo­sition will be made to the proposed change.

Now if France has $540,000,000 of silver in circulation, with a • population of 87,000,000, and the United States only $330,000,000,

with a population of 55,000,000, where does the crisis which appals the Herald come in. There has never been any premium on gold in France, uor has it been driven out of the country, for France, with 18,000,000 lesa population, bas nearly $300,000,000 more gold than tbe United Statea. The demand of the Chamber of Commerce for Congress to withdraw the ones and twos is timely and should be heeded.

* , A Good Prospect This Spring.

This paper has always endeavored to deal fairly with the real estate interests. When realty waa under a cloud and its outlook unpromising we bave always said so, though holders of real estate and unsold buildings were very reluctant to have the facts known ; but we have held that the first consideration of a newspaper was to tell the t ruth and not to give currency to pleasant delusions. From 1874 to 1878 T H E RECORD AND GUIDE was what might be called a bear-paper, "We held out no illusive hopes of a revival in business when all the tendencies were in quite a different direc­tion. During December and January just past we were inclined to be somewhat bearish, for, together with the very best judges of the market, we thought that the prices of houses as well as rentals would be lower than they were last year. But we are happy to confess that in that particular forecast we were mistaken. The comparison we give in another column between the Conveyances, Mortgages and Projected Buildings of the month of February in 1883 and 1884 shows a large balance in favor of this year. There has been no diminishing of rents worthy of mention, the number of transactions and the amounts invested are larger this year than last, while the mortgage indebtedness created by the new transac­tions is less. If building goes on as projected, the total this year will exceed last year by many millions of dollars. These are not rosy statements meant to help the marke t ; they are justified by the figures w e give in this week's paper.

There are'several causes operating to help sustain the real estate market. Money is cheap, and its owners are looking out for invest­ments. The stock market has proven a delusion and a snare dur­ing the last two years and a-half to the most far-seeing and pru­dent of investors. General business during the same period has been unprofitable, but real estate has had no "boom," pricea are normal, the city is growing rapidly and there is a constant and increasing demand both for residences and stores. There is plenty of property which will brmg from 5 to 9 per cent., and real estate has about it an element of certainty which is very tempting to conservative investors. Were our laws such as to permit the cheap, easy and rapid transfers of real eatate, there would soon be a veri­table boom in realty. It would attract all the unemployed money of the country, but unhappily our existing lawa make titles inse­cure. I t takes a month to search a title, and the costs are inordi­nate. Tbis is the only impediment to-day to a great speculative movement in real property.

All the indications are for a very active spring trade, the sales­room is crowded whenever a good piece of property is offered, and the bidding generally exceeds tbe expectations of tbe auctioneers and their clients.

That Legal Tender Decision. Some time since T H E RECOED AND GOIDE urged that a national

convention be called to revise tbe constitution of the United States, to meet, say, on the anniversary of the adoption of our present con­stitution, some eight years hence. The proposition attracted more or less attention throughout the country, but the leading news­papers declined to discuss the matter. We ventured to predict, however, that a reconsideration of our fundamental law was inevi­table and that something would soon occur to revive the idea of extensive alterations in the constitution, which could only be for­mulated by a national convention. Surely enough numberless papers are now insisting upon an amendment to the constitution to counteract the effect of the recent legal tender decision of the Supreme Court of the United Statea. The highest court in the nation has solemnly endorsed the theories of the cranks who have been advocating unlimited greenbacks and fiat or law-made money. Mankind in all ages has understood that the government stamp must recognize only the actual value of the coin upon which it is impressed. A government treasury note without any basis of actual value which cannot be converted into gold or silver is simply a printed lie and all the governments in the world, backed by the courts of every nation, could not make that piece of paper other than a lie. The philosopher, Hume, long ago explained that what­ever lacked weight and extension could not be mado into some­thing by any decree of man. The dollar under our Supreme Court's decision ia a myth, a dream, a metaphysical entity, having no basis of fact—that is, neither weight nor size to give it vitality.

This decision is as monstrous and will have almost as important effects as the famous Dred Scott deciaion. That was an offense to the moral sense of the nation. The recent legal tender decision ia an insult to the common sense of mankind. Two things ought to

230 The Record and Guide. March 8, 1864

follow. The sanctity which has heretofore attached to judicial decisions in this country should be replaced by a feeling that the instructed public opinion of mankind is a far safer guide than the decisions of auy courts. We have never scrupled to denounce cer­tain deciaions of the Court of Appeals of this State as being an affront to common sense, as they tended to rob us of the fruits of lesponsible government and promoted unneceasary litigation. The legislature of tliis State passed a wise law giving the Mayor of New York the power to remove certain heads of departments and appoint others in their place, but the Court of Appeals, on the authority of an old and obsolete common law precedent, nullified the law hy declaring that the officials removed were entitled to trial, and Mayors Cooper and Grace were forced to turn their offices into courts and tbey to act as judges without any judicial authority. They were grossly insulted by the lawyers and could not punish for contempt. This proceeding made our municipal government a farce. TJiat Court of Appeals should have been denounced from one end of the State to the other, but we are such a lawyer-ridden people that no protests were made.

But common sense has beeu at work all the time on this problem of municipal government, and in Brooklyn was tried the experi­ment of a responsible Mayor. I t resulted so weli that New York will hereafter have a Mayor with responsibility and authority.

Tbis decision of the Supreme Court will set the banking and busi­ness men of this country thinking. They will begin to realize that i t is not wise to make the lawyer class the sole governing power of the country, Lawyer rule is paramount, not only in every legisla­tive hall, but in the executive chambers, and as a matter of course in all our courts. They make our laws, define our laws and execute our laws. The national convention, if ever it meets, must strip this monstrous power from any one profession.

Any plain man reading the constitution of the United States will see that it decrees that gold and silver shall be tbe basis of all our business operations; not one line of that fundamental law can be tortured into giving Congress authority to make a scrajj of paper money which is not convertible into the money metals of the realm. Hereafter we must insist upon equity courts which shall contain a majority of men of other professions than lawyers, and who wil^ bring common sense and the experience of the business world to tbe consideration of questions vital to our industries.

Suppose. Suppose the Congress of the United Statea should determine to

commence the construction of a navy, to defend our exposed m d now defenseless seacoast.

Suppose that the plant was provided for casting great guns, such as are needed in modern warfare to beat off iron-clad navies from the defenses of important harbors.

Suppose that subventions were voted by Congress to recreate our merchant marine so that on every sea tbe American flag would reappear floating over vessels carrying American produce to foreign ports.

Suppose that measures were taken to improve our water-ways, to provide against future floods, protect inland cities and prevent the annual overflows which are so destructive to life and property.

Suppose thafc the Mississippi was leveed, the Hennepin Canal con­structed, and the Erie Canal nationalized, and made both deeper and wider.

Suppose that our harbors were all improved, as recommended by the National Board of Engineers.

Suppose that all bills (greenbacks as well as those of the National banks), under twenty dollars were withdrawn, so that gold and silver would circulate exAlusively in retail trade.

Suppose our telegraph system waa nationalized and all private interests in it obliterated.

Suppose that to accomplish these and similar worthy objects the United States should uae its unexampled credit and borrow $500,000,000. Would not what follows be reasonably expected ?

A wonderful revival of all industries. Iron would at once be in demand for constructing the ships and guns which we need. All manner of new enterprises would be started and old industries stimu­lated, labor wou'd be employed at remunerative wages and this would create a demand for manufactured products of all kinds. Gold would again be imported and there would be a boom in the stock market. In short the whole situation would change as if by magic.

We would bave something to show for the outlay—a navy and merchant marine—improved harbors—water-ways, which would add to the internal commerce of the country and a contented labor­ing population. The debt itself would afford a sufficient basis upon which to issue all the national bank notes required by the increased commerce of the country, and would be also useful for trust funds, thus benefiting widows and orphans.

But it is no use to suppose. Were anything so statesmanlike proposed in Congress the press would howl it down. They would ring the changes upon corruption and jobbery. So we must make

up our minds that the present state of affairs will continue. We will ship some $30,000,000 of gold this spring; there will be a slump in prices further along—the failures in business will continue— labor will be unemployed—the banks forced to curtail their issues and the condition of the United States will furnish another instance of the little wisdom with which great nations are governed.

Why should not a law or laws be passed making a deed invalid where a false consideration is expressed with the intent to deceive. It would of course be desirable to put a stop to the nominal consid­erations so often put into deeds, but that might be deemed a hard­ship, for a husband might w ish to convey property to hia wife for a nominal consideration or a father might convey to his daughter where there was no money in the transaction. But the common practice of inserting $50,000 in a deed when the real considera­tion is $30,000, with the intention to defraud insurance companies, lenders of money on mortgage or innocent future buyers, is in ita essence swindling. It benefits no one but rogues. Then it embar­rasses all who deal in real estate to whom it is essential that the official record should be accurate. President Ludlow, of the Real Estate Exchange, is very much opposed to this practice and there should be some concerted action between the Exchange and tho great lending institutions, such as the savings banks^ trust com­panies and life insurance companies, to pass such laws as would put a stop to this making the records of the Register's office misleading.

• A curious fact came out iu connection with the late deal in

Lackawanna. It is reported in the papers that the New York Life Insurance Company sold forty thousand shares of that stock at the highest figures, which had cost them in the neighborhood of 115. This of course was a very profitable operation for the company, but can it be true thafc institutions that hold trust funds can spec­ulate in Wall street ? The New York Life made money, according to report, on Lackawanna, but does its vaults hold any Northern Pacific, Oregon Tianscontineutal or North River Construction stock ? Many long-headed operators have been stuck with worth­less stocks, and what assurance is thero tiiat the managers of the New York Life Insuranca Company have any more wisdom than other speculators on tlie street? It seems to us that this is a matter tbat should be inquired into. The Insurance Superintendent should make an examination of the assets of this company, and the law should prohibit stock investments by institutions holding trust funds for the benefit of widows and orphans. There is no certainty about stocks. Jersey Central once sold for 120 and paid ten per cent, annually, yet its price was once quoted at seven. Lackawan­na has sold under the thirties, and Reading has been quoted at eleven. Life insurance companies [^should uot speculate in any stock.

•——-— Our Prophetic Department.

OPERATOR—Tbe Lackawanna deal ought to furnish a topic for conversation, Sir Oracle. What have you to say about i t? Will it not help to kill dealings on the Stock Exchange? See what has happened to Hannibal & St, Joe, Michigan Central, New Jersey Central, and now to Lackawanna.

SIR ORACLE—An exchange ought to be a fair index of actual values. It should be the business of the bulls to set forth the actual worth and the possible profits of every enterprise offered the public to buy, while the bears should keep watch on abuses and detect weak points in the management of the corporations whose shares are dealt in, I think that as a general thing the Stock Exchange does perform this function. It was quite natural, and indeed inevitable, that from January, 1879, till the spring of 1881 there should have been a very large enhancement of values in the securities dealt in in Wall street. I t was equally natural as well as inevitable, that from the summer of 1881 to the spring of 1884 prices should re­cede. But at turning points in the tide of speculation there are apt to be unnatural and confusing occurrences, when an outsider ahould not touch the market. That is the case just now, and the Lackawanna deal is a case in point. I ventured to say in one of my conversations in January, when the market was as blue as indigo, that the time had come for a change, that stocks were low; and I furnished a table at what stocks should sell at, taking into consideration the dividends they paid and estimating their price upon a five per cent, basis. I then showed that nearly all the investment stocks were absurdly cheap.

OPERATOR—Do you still hold to that opinion ? WiU not this artificial cornering of the shorts scare off the general public, and prevent the healthy restoration of confidence in atock values ?

SIR O.—Well, I don't know. The bears, I think, have had their innings and like all speculators have over-acted their part. What harm can it do to Lackawanna if it is not dealt in ? It simply be­comes an investment property. There was a time when the Harlem road was one of the footballs of the street, and fluctuated between 25 and 90. When Commodore Vanderbilt engineered the famous corner it put a stop to dealings in that particular stock and yet to-day it sells for 300. Hannibal »& St. Joe is now a deben-

Maroh 8, 1884 The Record and Guide. 231

ture of the d, B. & Q., and the holders of^the preferred stock have nothing to complain of. Suppose Michigan Central should not be dealt in to any extent, it is, I believe, a good investment. New York Central and Lake Shore also might just as well be withdrawn from the market.

OPERATOR—But will not this limit the business of the Ex­change? Will seats be worth so much if all these great strong stocks pass into the hands of permanent owners, and only the cats and dogs left for us operators to deal in ?

SIR O.—We have muUipIed securities so profusely duriug the past five years that there is little danger but what there will be au ample supply of stocks for all who care to speculate. But Stock Exchange operators have a competition now which they never had before. For a long period until some seven or eight years back the stock market was the sole outlet of the speculative activity of our well-to-do classes. The real estate owner, tbe merchant, the professional man, the dealer in any of the products of the country, was very apt in prosperous times to take a " flyer " on the street, but the formation of new exchanges have helped to withdraw cus­tom, permanently I think, from Wall street. The cotton merchant has his own exchange, and can speculate in the article he knows all about. So with the grain merchant, the dealer in coffee, butter and eggs, metals, petroleum and sugar. People interested in all these commodities can deal on margin at the various newly organ­ized exchanges uuder tbe most favorable circumstances. They know all the factors which go to make up prices, which facts are concealed by the manipulators of the stock market. In Wall street you gamble against men all of whose cards are marked. True, you may accidentally put your money on their cards, but, as is well known, the most pronounced bears on certain properties are very often its board of directors.

OPERATOR—I suppose you don't believe in the permanency of the present price of seats in the Stock Exchange?

SIR O.—I confess 1 do not. There must be a great many lame ducks among the brokers who congregate on the Exchange. Fail­ures like McGinnis Bros. & Fearing are a sample of what will occur more frequently hereafter. Three years of liquidation must have frittered away many private fortunes. The public is kept away from the street, and ib has been " dog eat dog." The squabbling of tho rival cliques is the story of the Kilkenny cats over again.

OPERATOR—Yet I judge you look for higher prices ? SlE O.—Wall street, as usual, is trying to discount the future.

I t anticipated last December the bad business of January and Feb­ruary, and it is now anticipating the revival of industry, which may follow the promise of good crops in July and August. We will recuperate quickly should the yield of cotton, grain and ani­mals be large and the price satisfactory. Then it is a presidential year, which, despite the impression to the contrary, is usually a good one for business.

Over the Ticker.

THE future of the market is uncertain, the public are not buy­ing, the bears are getting bold again, and the bulls do not

seem to have much courage. A dull and somewhat lower market is among the future probabilities.

" T T T H E A T looks very weak, although 4,000,000 bushels are Vf " chawed u p " every day. The visible supply steadily in­

creases. The new crop will have to contend with |the largest aur­plus ever known in all the centres of scrain traffic.

\ \ f 'E have had cheap food as well as cheap cotton and wool for VV two years, and yet we are not happy. The business of

the world has been depressed at a time when according to the political economists all the commercial nations should have been flourishing. Tbe blight iu business is due to tbe scramble for gold in Europe and America, and the consequent shortening of the yard­stick whicli measures prices. A continuence of lowering values always creates a depression in business.

THE Stock Exchange is awfully dull. John Foley, the lawyer, who has been a successful operator lately, says that as mer­

chants often mark down their goods when trade is inactive, so must the owners of stocks reduce tbeir asking price before husiuess becomes good again. This will be a disastrous year for brokers if stock sales do not become more active.

BUT dull as is the street to-day there are materials for greater activity in the not distant future. Pacific Mail, C , C , C. &

I., Erie & Western, Rochester & Pittsburg, Terra Haute, Western Union and perhaps Manliactan will become very active some day.

BY the way, old Erie is relatively very active just now ; that is a stock which cannot be covered, and operators will deal

hereafter in just auch securities.

Home Decorative Notes. —It has nome to be the accustomed thing that unles5 we have novelty

continually we grow impatient and make ourselves unhappy for the want of it, in trying to obtain perpetual change even change itselE becomes monotonous; we shoQld therefore bring practical wisdom to bear and strive to content ourselves with as little novelty as possible.

—A variety o£ new colors in embroidery silks have been produced so that a greater Held is given for effect in this style o£ work.

—A unique design for a valentine is a wish-boue, gilded and fastened upon a card with bright ribbon upon the other corner is traced io gilt letters some lines appropriate to the day.

—Ended forever, some fifty years ago when gas began to be used, seemed the nauseous oil and constant'y dripping candle, but alas tha lover of beauty declares that gas-light is hard, crude and heats the air, and for health and refinement we must return to lamps and candles; Jules Dardou-ville, of 37 East Eighteenth street aud of 327 Fifth avenue, now offers most exquisite and rare designs of richly chased standard lamps, which may be raised or lowered at pleasure, highly ornamented candelabra with a variety of s"iades iu porcelain and satin, rare lamps in great variety con­sisting of the Doulton, Limoges and Cioisoane ware.

—Charming work-pockets are made of white pongee handkerchiefs, powdered with sprays oC delicate flowers, run two sets of strings in the border, when drawn up the four corners will ba four little points stand­ing above the rest o£ tho casing.

—Floral designs embroidered upon one corner of the chair seat and back, are quite popular.

—Screens are every season growing richer and lovelier in design and mounting, one especially attractive was recently exhibited by McCarty Sc Hasburg, of No. 909 Broadway. The centre panel was of ruby velvet painted with an exquisite cluster of blush roses, the side panels were also of velvet, painted with sprays of roses ani bunches of daisies, each panel was suspended, in tbe form of a bannerette, from a brass rod with rings,

—A very pretty and graceful wedding decoration consisted of a bar swung between the drawing rooms, aud made out of Engliah ivy leaves, from tbe edge was a row of tulipj hanging bellwise.

—An exquisite fire-screen has a very heavy gilt frame, with the centre of looking glass, and painted with the wisteria vine and flowers hanging in long purple clusters.

—Interesting speci neus of furniture are shown by Sypher & Co., of Broadway and Eighth street. Very attractive and most luxurious are tbe mahogany rockers after the Windsor design, beautiful Waltonian tables and choice pieces of Dutch marquetry comprising chamber suites, work tables, cabinets aud writing desks,

—Several novelties in photograph frames.bave recently been introduced, one of olive wood folds in front in tbe form of a gate and fastena with a padlock, another has the colored pottery flowers, poppies and bluettes wreathing it witb a foundatiou of some solid color, the; golden butterfly with outstretched wings aud studded with jewels is a very elegant design.

—Ornamental in character and useful in reality are the pretty shoe-bags which are made of very heavy grey ducking and bound with scarlet worsted braid, work a spray of flowers upon each pocket.

—The equipments for work are extremely pretty and very attractive, one is the ouuuiog pongee silk aproa, hsnutifcched and having a pocket turned up at the bottom for holding the crewels, art has ve itured into and has worked upon it the busy bee, and in quaint lettering one may decipher the words " How doth the little busy bee," leaving a satisfied or troubled conscience to finish tbe line as may suit best.

—Tall vases of cut crystal are used for holding the red and yellow tulips, tbe brilliant coloring of these flowers makes them great favorites for table decorations, especially whan placed among the silver and glass ware. The Bohemian glass bowls of delicate greens, pinks and blues filled witb these flowers and placed down the length of the table are won­derfully effective.

—Table mats of Seine twine are very pretty and durable, the simple ribbed crochet stitch is the one used,

—Fans form an important feature In the decoration of rooms, wall pockets for grasses can be made of the large Japanese fans secured to the wall by means of invisible tacks, a .corner is the most suitable place, fasten at the bottom a bow and loops of ribbon with a few peacock feathers, A dining-room or bedroom mantel may be oriinmented wiih Japanese fans with ezceilent effect—open them wide and pldce in a circle upon the wall bringing tbe ends together and ornament with ribbon,

—An exquisite chair back is of electric blue Turkish satin embroidered with the sunflower dpsign, the flower should ba formed of yellow shaded ribbon and the centre worked witb dark brown arrasene, the leaves should be embroiderfd in fine crewels and the ends of the scarfs edged with lace or crescent plush bails,

—There was a time when fair damas aspired to being drones in the hive, but tbat day has gone by, and to be thoroughly fashionable one must be busy and busy with a very old-fashioned implement, tbe needle; GO great has been the advance in interior decorations during tne past few years that the cry is constantly for something new: wonderful are the artistic exploits in picturesque embroiderv executed by Mr , L, D. Shears, of No, 10 East Twenty-third street; at her sudio was receutly shown a numlier of most exquisite specimens, consisting of screens, panels and transparen­cies, pictures in bold threads of needle painting so perfect tbat one was jnclined to doubt that it was not the work of paint and bru-b, "The Castle of Chllon," a most magnificent piece of work, is alone worthy of a visit to the studio, and must bo seen to appreciate fully tho labor and skill of the artist. '

232 The Record and Guide. M a r c h 8, 1884

Transit Wanted in the Quadrilateral. Editor RECORD ANO G U I D E :

In the provision now being made for the transit of passengers through­out the city there has, so far as the wri ter has observed, nothing been done for the accommodation of those living between the Pa rk boundary north and the embryo city congregating between the two " L " road stations on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. There has nowhere in the city been such an increase of population within the last three years as within this area called the quadrilateral by real estate men, aud it is not an extravagant supposition to aasuma it will, in a few years, be covered by buildings of a substantial character, and the taxable value be largely increased, and an important addition to the sum total of valuation upon wbich to levy taxation.

There would doubtless be a formidable opposition to t ramways on either of these avenues, now used as popular drives, but experience has proved all quick and easy transit enhances instead of depreciating contiguous property, and there is no part of the city that would feel it more percep­tibly than in tbe streets and avenues mentioned above. That there will be some means of transportation from the Pa rk to the l lar lem River in the course of time is inevitable, and the question tha t presents itself now is what shall it be !

A good and comfortable line of stages running from the athletic grounds alternating to tbe stations of the " L " roads on One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street east and west would serve the present purpose, and these could be put on without mucb delay and serve to develop what in the near future wiU be the most beautiful and healthy par t of the city—tbe Bel gravia of Kew York. ^- ^^

Marcb 6. B E M A K K S — O u r co r responden t , a we l l -known m e r c h a n t , wi l l find

b y reference to o the r p a r t s of th i s pape r t h a t s o m e t h i n g is to b e d o n e for t h e so-called q u a d r i l a t e r a l . T h e Madiaon a v e n u e ca r s a r e to be e x t e n d e d to t h e H a r l e m Rive r , a n d wi l l , in all p robab i l i t y , be prope l led by cab le . T h e n a b u i l d i n g w i t h a n e leva tor ia t o be erec ted on t h e E i g h t h avenue , w h i c h c a n be used to r e a c h t h e h i g h s t a t i o n a t O n e H u n d r e d a n d S i x t e e n t h s t ree t . T b i s wi l l be a g r ea t a c c o m m o d a t i o n to t h e people l i v i n g i n t h a t ne ighbo rhood . T h e n t h e old pre jud ice aga in s t s t r ee t ca r s is d y i n g ou t . W h e n needed t h e y wi l l be c o n s t r u c t e d on some of t h e a v e n u e s above t h e P a r k . — E D I T O R .

Baniss vs. Bankers. Mr. Gteorge F, Chapman is a "promoter , " His business has heen to

organize corporations and sell the stock to syndicates of capitalists. He says the only enterprise in tbe way of a new railway tha t would pay expenses would be a road from McGonnelsville to Wheeling, a distance of some eighty miles. I t would pass through a region which has the largest deposits of coal and iron in the United Wtates, and which haa numbers of factories where eo^e is produced. I t would, in Mr. Chapman's opinion, pay splendidly. He claims to have been the originator of the southern Pennsylvania enterprise, wbich is to connect the Reading with the Van­derbilt system, but a member of the latter family, he says, stole the idea, and euchred him out of the profits which ought to have come to him in having prepared the original plans.

" I cannot understand," said Mr, Chapman, " the intense interest of the newspapers of the country and of leading members of Congress in the national banks. What good do they do ? They use the money of the community, on which they pay no interest, t o lend it out to stock brokers a t the highest prices t heycan get. They wilt not help the busines's of tbe country when the merchants are in trouble, nor will they lend a t all unless upon collateral which can be immediately sold upon the open market, and these happen to be the active bonds and stocks on the share market. Whoever heard of a bank helping any new enterprise, manufacturing or commercial ? If I had the most certain scheme in the way of a railway enterprise, not a bank could be found tha t would ad­vance me a cent. I should have to go to a private banker—Belmont, the Seligmans, Drexel, Morgan Sc Co., Winslow Sc Lanier and scores of other *e l l known bankers, who have identified themselves witb great railway undertakings which could not have been constructed without their aid, Tha national banks are no good but to promote speculation when the fever is on in Wall street and to slaughter their customers when the reaction takes place, Tbey have been contracting their currency during the two years the country has been in distress. Were it not for the gold note and stiver certificates, which are a perfect currency in their way, we would have had a fearful panic, due to the contraction of tbe currency. Now tba t we have a currency based upon the gold and silver dollars in the Treasury, why need we go out of the way to help the banks to issue their promises to pay and t a x the communit.v to provide them with a currency profltable to tbem aud no one else? W h y nob make the $600,000,000 of gold and the 1250,000,000 of silver as a basis for a currency 1 I cannot understand tbe interest of the newspapers in the national banks' unless it is tbat the latter give them special privileges in the way of discounts,"

private houses in the Seventh, Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth wards ; his failure was said to be due to the bad weather. He had borrowed largely, but was unable to _compl6te any of his houses, and hence could not get all the money he had contracted for witb the various loan institu­tions. I t was a case of miscalculation and unforeseen accidents, and not because of any dishonesty or unusual depression in the business.

• An Opinion About the Times,

Mr. James W. Riggs is one of the oldest commercial journalists in Kew York. He commenced his career on the Courier and Enquirer, and bas been market and financial reporter for the World, Bulletin and several NewYork papers, besides being the correspondent of some of the loading journals of other cities. He is about to retire to his native town of Avon, on a moies t fortune, made by good, hard and honest work.

" What is your opinion of the markets, Mr. Riggs '(" asked the writer. " I d o not see," was the response, " a n y money to be made in buying

stocks, cotton or grain. I t seems to me that aU business is unprofitable^ and I doubt if there will be any decided change either way until the result of the presidential election is known,"

" W h a t , in your judgment, has been the cause of all our trouble ?'> asked the writer.

" The drought of 1881," was the answer. " That cut off agricultural pro­ducts—corn, wheat, potatoes, cotton, fruit and so forth—to the value of fully $500,000,000, As large a sum was lost to the allied industries because of this failure. Then a t least $1,000,000,000 was put into railroads, which wiU be unproductive for several years to come. Tbis $2,000,000,000 had to be made up by some one, and until the deficiency is made good there can be no great revival of prosperity. That is my diagnosis of the disease from which the country has suffered,"

As our reports show there is and has been a great deal of building going on in Brooklyn. The houses most in demand have been two-story and attic dwellings, and as we have before remarked there were ao many purchasers for this class of residences tha t three-story dwellings would hardly bring a n j more money. The poorer class, who are forced into tenements in New York, aspire to houses of their own in Brooklyn. At no previous season have so many houses been constructed as there bave been since the bridge wag opened. Two well-known builders failed last week in Brooklyn, one of tham was a constructor of tenement houses, which are

u o t i a d ^ m i u i in Bro.>klyn, aad the other was an extensive builder o

Mr. Ludlow Makes a Few Observations. " The renting market is turning out much bettec than I expected a t the

beginning of the winter ," said the veteran broker, M.r. E. H. Ludlow, to the writer. " There has been no decline except in fancy high priced property. An unusually large number of tenants have renewed their leases a t last year's figures. There is actually an advance on small houses which have rented for modest sums in tbe pas t ,"

" Yes," said the writer, " I hear tbat in Brooklyn the fortunate owners of small, uupreteatious houses are getting comparatively high rants while there is little or uo market for flne bouses, which shows, I think, tha t it ia the rich who have been injured by the liquidation of the past two years, not tbe middle class. By the way, Mr. Ludlow, what do you think of tbe proposed Arcade on Broadway ?"

" W e l l , " said Mr. Ludlow, " i t is so large a scheme tha t I have not looked into it. For one I would be heartily in favor of an elevated road upon Broadway, I t might be made a very ornamental s tructure aud would be a great accommodation to the central zone of the c i t y . "

" I remember," continued Mr, Ludlow, " tha t I co operated with A, T. Stewart in opposing railroads upon Broadway. We succeeded, and drove the retail business of that great thoroughfare to Sixth and other avenues. I wfts mistaken then but events have instructed me aud I now would like to see steam on Broadway. Yes, I regard the outlook for real estate this year as very good."

B

Realty at Albany. YFrom our own Correspondent.]

A L B A K T , Marcb 6.

There has been a busy t ime this week before the different committees on measures pending in relation to or affecting realty interests and the growth ofjtbe city of New York. Luther R, Marsh made a lengthy argu­ment before the joint Committee on Cities on Wednesday in support of tbe bill for the establishment of the new parks in the words north of the Harlem River. He presented some interesting facts in support of the measure. Among other documentary support of the measure was a let­ter endorsing it, signed by William Astor, Jacob D, Vermilye, Thomas C, Acton, Jobn C, Eao, Charles M, P ry , John Jacob Astor, Jobn A, Stew­ar t , R. G, Eolston, Arnold Sc Constable and several other large property-holders. In this .letter they show tha t the city has received in taxes on tbe increase of the value of the proper ty around Central Park, $17,000,-000 more than the park cost, and now has the land embracea in the park free. They then add:

In the case of the Central Park, the increase of values was in some instances about 300 par cent, withiu a year after the purchase, and for one large ',tract near the park, which iu 1857 was sold for $40,000, the owner refused $1,250,000 in 1869, twelve years later.

2d. The taxable value of the three wards in which Central Park is situ­ated increases from twenty-six and one-half to three hundred and twelve millions from 1856 to 1881, and contributes about one-third of the whole expenses of tbe city.

These facts speak louder than any words, and the silent argument of tbese figures must be sufficient to convince the most skeptical. We must not make the same mistake that the city authorities made in 1809, when none of the park reservations then projected were carried out, entailing a loss to the city of several hundred millions of dollars. The same oppo­sition that then proved so unfortunate was repeated in the case of the Central Park and delayed the purchase several years, but all experience now demonstrates tha t there can be no better financial undertaking for a large and growiug city than the purchase of park sit ts.

3d. As to the sanitary considerations, they are too well known and too generally admitted to 'bo dwelt upon here—our object being merely to recommend the purchase of the land now as a wise financial enterprise. We would, however, remind you tbat in the mat te r of parks our metrop­olis—one of the first in the world—is sadly behind the age, our entire park terr i tory, even with the Central Park (considered by some so large), being only 1,094 acres, against 172,000 in Paris, 33,000 iu London, 8,000 in Vienna, 5,000 in Berlin, and 3,000 each in even Philadelphia and Chicago, The purchase of more park room seems imperative and the sooner the better.

I t appears somewhat difficult to get the minds of the average legislators to grasp the importance of establishing tbese parks, or the necessities for meeting the future growth of the city. Senator Daly, for instance, thinks

March 8. 1884 The Record and Guide. 233

that the t ime will come sometime in the future when parks should bo established there, but fails to comprehend tha t the city will increase sufficient to make these necessary for several years to come and dwells upon the debt and cost.

Some of the members of the Pork Department are throwing obstacles in the way, on account of the fact tha t the bill does not place in their hands the du ty of at tending to the acquiring of tbe property, and object to what they call a separate park commission for tha t purpose. There is another set who think that somebody will make money in the operation and want a division to be made now. As one Senator put it, " t h e report of the commission has some handsome pictures. I can see the deer the trees, the water aud the swans, but I don't see anything for my­self in i t ," Tbese conflicting interests make the fate of the measure somewhat problematical. There are more earnest advocates of tbe , bill outside of the committee tbat have them in charge than there are in tbe committees.

The building law still hangs in the committee, await ing an at tempt of the different exchanges and builders in New York to agree upon the form and who shall constitute the Board of Arbitrat ion.

Ex-Governor Walker and Engineer McAlpine made arguments before tbe Assembly Railroad Committee yesterday in favor of the Arcade underground rai lway project. They made a favorable impression upon the committee, a u d i t appearsprobable tha t tbe bill will be reported a t an early day. Mr. Smith presented statistics showing how the passenger traffic in New York increases with the facilities furnished for travel, Tbat in 18*i0, when there 'were but six street railroads in the city, the num­ber of passengers carried was 38,400,000, In 1865 the passenger traffic on the twelve roads then existing reached 82,000,000, with only 87,383 increase in population. In 1880, with twenty-two roads, the passenger traffic had reached 211,000,000, The yearly average increase in passenger traffic previous to'1980 was 10,000,000, while during the four years of subsequent elevated railroad travel, the yearly increase has been 20,000,000 passen­gers, and during the existence Qf the elevated railroads the increase bas been nearly 8,000,000 more than all they carry, showing tbat outside of increase of population, increased railroad facilities uniformly produce multipbed passenger traffic. On the basis of past flgures, Mr. Smith cal­culated tha t in 1890 the population of New York would be 1,809,000, and tbe number of passengers that would be carried on the roads would be 460,143,200, and in 1900 the population would be 2,714,800, aod the passen­gers carried 750,417,600. To meet thia increase more roads are certainly required, a n d t h e Arcade, if then constructed, will have all tbat i t wants to do.

The Senate Committee on Railroads has heard arguments on the bill to provide for the construction of ge.ieral street railroads. Several amend-inents were proposed to perfect tho bill. I t appears that the street rail­road interests, wbich were quarreling over the bill last year, have all unitpd in tbe support of this measure. The Jacob Sharpe's interest and the Forty-second street railroad par ty are all in favor of it. Charles F, Shaw and the cable motive power interest are arrayed against, appeared in opposition to the bill, and will continue to oppose, unless cable power is included in the measure. The passage of this bill appears certain. I t is to be hoped tha t it will be in a form tha t the Governor will approve, and thus enable tbe city to secure the additional street railroads so much required on tbe west side o! the city and the upper end.

The bill for the establishment of a park a t Coenties slip has been advanced to third reading in tbe Assembly,

Tbe bill lo regulate the height of dwelling houses in New York, in accordance with the width of the street or avenue on which they are located, bas been favorably reported in the Assembly,

The act referred to in my last week's letter for the improvement of the river front on the East River, from Eighty-si i th street to junction of Third avenue and the Harlem River, has been favorably reported in the Assembly,

"A bill has been reported in tbe Assembly of interest to all who own lands on the r iver front of tbe unimproved portion of the city, affecting as it does tbeir right to land under water. I t provides that from and after the passage of tbis act the commissioners of the land office, wherever now empowered by law to make grants of land under water, shall make such grants to extend to the bulkhead and pier line as now established, or hereafter to be established by law; but no such gran t shall be so made as to interfere with any of the rights of the corporation of the city of New York or with the corporations of any of tbe cities of this Stat t ,

Au important bill relative to mechanic's liens has been reported in the Assembly, which applies to all parts of the State. I t is full and elaborate in its details. I t limits tbe amount of liens for labor and materials fur­nished, when the building is erected by contract, to the amount which the owners stipulated to pay in the contract for tbe erection or the repairs of tbe building. And when notice is served on the owner before the final payment is made that the contractor has not paid for the material furnished, he shall withhold from the contractor sufficient to pay such claims, and in case the owner neglects to withhold tbat amount in his payments to the contractor, then by filing liens the owner is made liable for their amount without regard to the amount that he has already paid. The liens filed under the act shall not bind the property for more than one year, unless within that time a suit is commenced to enforce the same and a notice of the pending of sucb action filed with the County Clerk. I t also provides that whenever oo the sale of property subject to the lien there is a deficiency of proceeds, a judgm,ent may be directed for the deficiency against the person named in the judgment, as personally liable therefor, in like manner and with like,effect as in actions for the foreclosure of mortgages.

I t is understood tha t tbe bill to enable the erection of works for tbe * supply of salt water to be used in the extinguishment of fires will be re­

ported next week, Tbe developments to-day in the action of the Assemuly demonstrated

that tbe Chamber of Commerce will not be able to secure the passage of its hill relative to tbe Adirondack forests. All that can probably be ac­complished will be the passage of a bill for the p.otection of the three-quarters of a million of lands owned by the State io that section and tbe prevention of tbe cutt ing of t imber on those lands.

The standing committee on legislation of the Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room (Limited) met for the flrst time on Thursday in the Duncan building, James M. Varnum was chosen president. I t was decided to endorse the bill now before the Legislature asking for the appointment of a commission to consider the condition of our land lawa with a view to their improvement. A sub-committee was also appointedto examine the proposed building law and see whether it was wise for the Exchange to favor it.

The Proposed Cable Roads. No. 22 Cortlandt street. New York, February 19, 1884.

Editor RECORD AND G U I D E :

In your issue of February 16th you have a communication on the above subject, in which it is stated that the writer has heard that the bill intro­duced at Albany, asking an extension to tbe t ime of the Rapid Transit Commission, was introduced without the knowledge of the president of the company interested in the cable,

I beg to say tbat your correspondent's information was not correct. There appeared to be good reason for seeking an extension of time for the commission, and the presideiit of the Cable Company concurred in tbe application.

The correspondent cannot understand why a transverse road through Twenty-second street sh.>uld have been located when there is one already on Twenty-third street, and asks, " C a n this all be a str ike?" and furtlier remarks, " th i s covering the whole city with a network of proposed cable roads looks like a scheme to bleed the existing horse-car companies." I will not retort by saying that your correspondent's comment looks like a wail from the existing horsa-car companies, but I will assume that i t is wri t ten in good faith, and will therefore avail myself of your courtesy to state tba t the National Cable Railway Company was organized by parties who, haviuEC made a careful examination and study of the cable system of transportation so successfully used in the cities of San Francisco and Chicago, believed that it would ba both advantageous t J the city of New York and profitable to themselves to introduce the system in this city,

Tbe existing elevated railways, which bave added so largely to tbe com­fort and convenience of life in this metropolis, illustrate the first efi'ort to establish anything approaching a system of transportation for this city,

Tbe existing horse-car lines were built each independent of the other, where the fancy of thb projectors or the possibility of procuring the neces­sary chartered i-ights led them from time to time, and they, being inde­pendent each of the other, served as an illustration of what is not a system.

Should the plan, submitted to the Bapid Transit Commission by the National Cable Railway Company be adopted, it is tbe purpose of the company to establish a system which shall be as much more complete than that of elevated railways as they were in comparison with tbe no systeni. of horse railways. To do this it was ueceesary not only to have longitu­dinal lines of transit, but also to have frequent transverse lines belonging to the same company, upon wbich persons desiring it could be transferred at but a nominal addition to the single fare and perhaps without any addition whatever, I will therefore answer your correspondent's question as follows : This is not a strike nor is it conceived in any hostility to the existing horse railways or elevated railways, but it is an earnest effort to establish sucb a system of transportation as will meet the wants of this great city, whose population is increasing at the ra te of 50,000 per annum and the number of persons to be transported, if proper facilities are fur­nished, at the rate of 25,000,000 to 30.000,000 per annum.

"WM. P . SHINN, President National Cable Railway Company.

The above was mislaid or it would have been published as soon as re­ceived. T H E RECORD AND G U I D E is not interested in the horse cars or elevated rai lway system in any way and it has editorially and without solicitation countenanced the cable system, provided the interest of the public were taken care of in the organization of the company or compa­nies which would secure the charters. Editor RECOKD AND G U I D E .

Profits on Land and Farming in Dakota. A letter has been addressed to us from Devils Lake, Dakota, dated Feb­

rua ry 17th, 1884, showing the profits to be derived from investments in land and farming in that locality. The writer wishes to engage some New York capital in such an enterprise, and gives facts and figures to show tbe large re turn possible on a comparatively small sum of money. While not committing ourselves to the matter , we shall be pleased to place any of our readers interested in communication with the writer. The following is an extract from the letter:

There bas recently come into tbe market seven towns of the finest wheat land there is in N o n h Dakota. These towns aggregate 150,000 acres. Nearly one-half has already been taken by pre-emptors, homesteaders and tree claimants. There are two towns; up near the boundary line in which not a soul bas yet gone. In these two towns are 68 sections (43,520 acres), on wbich you "can tile tree claims in patches of four, making 640 acres in one compact form. The expense of getting these claims is, for Land Office fees $14, and whatever you can buy a man off for, that may be $100, you then have a tree claim of 16u acres on which by government laws you have only to break ten acres and plant trees, which in flve years will satisfy the government, and you then get your patent for nothing. But the point is, and the main profitis, in cultivating the 150 acres to wheat. The first year 's expense is, of course, the heaviest, but you can raise enough off the sod to pay the expenses of breaking. The succeeding years the expense is about | 8 per acre, while the annual yield is from $15 to $20 per acre. There is considerable of that sort of business going on, and I thought I would mention the matter. Now another thing, uiy brother, my son and myself have taken between us 800 acres within four miles of the county seat, three tree claims and two pre-emptions, and we have our homesteads, each of 160 acres, left which will be taken (they can't before) as soon as tho pre-emptions are proved upon, which will be within the next six months. In addition to tha t another brother of mine is coming out and he will take his 320 acres. Now I want to get 200 acres of our 800 broken up this spring and get our crops in and realize something from our capital, the rich black Dakota dirt. An outfit of breaking, teams, ploughs, seed, &c., will cost from J800 to ¥1.000, according as you use oxen or horses; the former are said to be preferable. The labor of breaking, back-setting, dragging acd seeding I don't take into account, as my son and brother will do those things; the expense of harvesting, threshing and hauhng will be $3.50 per acre. It is desired to make every possible acre product­ive just as soon as it can be done and then cultivate in the best possible manner, and success is as certain as anything in the future can be. Now, as I've said, tiie expense of the first year, so far as the sod crop is con­cerned, is about all that can be realized, but the next year, when your 200 acres are in flrst rate condition for cultivation, is the year in which you realize your great profits, for you can then get in another 200 acres of breaking, and so keep on from year to year until your whole 800 or 1,000 acres are broken up and fit for cultivation. Now, as to the profit, here nre the figures: The entire expense of raising a crop on the 300 acres, when tbe labor is performed, as I've said, bj m y brother and son, would be for seed $1.50 per acre, and harvesting, &c,, as above, $3.50—total, $5,00 per acre. Counting twenty bushels wheat to an acre is 4,000 bushels; putt ing it at the low price of 85c, per acre would bring $3,400. An outfit, $1,000 and the 20O acres a t $5,00 per acre for second year 's crop, $1,000, would give a profitof $1,400, In this state­ment I have made no credit for the sod crop on the 200 acres the first and second year—I think there is no doubt that the expense of breaking and back-setting could be met by the income from the sod—neither have I taken into consideration the increased value of the land. The three claims on which the 400 acres would be broken would be worth, a t least calcu-

The Record and Guide. March 8, 1884

lation, $15,00 an acre; 480 acres (three claims) a t $15,00 would he $7,200. The cost a t government price, $1.25 per a i re , $600. Can anything be more profitable than that? Now what proportion of these 480 acres should be given away, in consideration of such an advance of money to make tbe necessary s tar t and accomplish the inevitable results above set forth, I have not considered, but I am willing to make it an object and would be glad to know your views upon it, and also whether if you knew of anybody who would embrace this opportunity. On gen­eral principles, it ought easily to be accomplished and a good deal of cap­ital now lying locked up in New York, or not bringing over3 or 4 per cent., could in sucb a scheme in this country find a big fleld for operation. Until such time as we could prove up and get title, within six months, i t would be based on confidence both in my representations as well as in the capabilities of our Territory, and this section of which I speak, and I know nearly every foot of it. is ihe best in Dakota, A great many eastern men knowing the possibilities of this country and having faith

' in it, are sending out their money to loan on real estate, and they are content with 12 per cent, per annum, bnt in the development of the soil and in good farming there is from one-third to one hal fprof l t , to say nothing of the enhanced value of the land. J N O . W , BENNETT.

I'he control of the Bodie Mine bas passed out of the hands of William H. Lent, and the new " boss" of tha t famous property is " A r c h i e " Bor­land, a mining sharp of the first water. Lent's methods were peculiar. Whenever a strike was made in the mine an assessment was immediate­ly levied to depress tha stock. Nobody, not even his most intimate friends were allowed to make any money in it but Mr, Lent himself. He gave one really good mine to New York, the Standard. The owners of tba t property thought it was played out, and Lent brought i t to this market to dispose of. I t was during the mining boom, and tbe stock sold from SO up to 33. After the shares were distributed in New York, new developments were made, which made the Standard a very valuable prop­erty, which it has continued to be ever since. But Mr, Lent has not con­trolled its destinies. There seems to be a really valuable development in Bodie, but it will be " A r c h i e " Borland who wiUmake the proflt, not

the stockholders. -.—-•——-—

All membsrs of the Real Estate Exchange who are interested in ^Albany legislation are to be notified tha t copies of every bill introduced in either the Assembly or the Senate, affecting property in New York city, will be found on file a t the temporary rooms of the Exchange, in the Duncan building. For a trifling fee the title and synopsis of every bill will be sent to any member. Property holders up to this time have had no sys­tem by which thay could be informed as to what measures were before the legislature affecting their property.

I n the case of Vaun vs. Rouse, the New York Court of Appeals, about the middle of J anua ry last, decided tbat although a lease may have in it a clause that provides that in case the tenant shall abandon the premises at any t ime then the whole rent shall become due, ye t if the premises should become untenantable without his fault and be ahould tlierefore abandon them under the statute, that clause in the lease would not control, and he would not have to pay rent after tha t ime ot such abandonment.

The Real Estate Exchange has appointed a standing committee on sani­tation, witb Mr. Stokes as chairman. The work of this committee will be exhaustive, and will, no doubt, result In great benefit to the future sani­t a ry condition of the city.

a

A contrivance for preventing window curtains from flapping by the wind when they are down to exclude the sun and the window is raised for the circulation of air, consists in one end of a chain being fastened to the curtain and the other to tbe sill. The curtain can be chained Ui the sill a t any height above hooks to prevent it from flapping by the wind when the window is raised for allowing tbe air to circulate. When it is uot desired to fasten tbe curtain down the chain may be hitched up to hooks, by which tbey form loops affording convenient hold, to be used instead of a tassel for pulhng the curtain down,

« While one is the owner of land what he aaya and doea in respect to fixing

the boundary thereof may ba given in evidence in a suit relating thereto, and his agreemtnts in respect to the eame will bind subsequent purchasers from him; but after an owuer of land has parted with his title his eubae-qoent sayings and acta cannot bind his prior guarantee or one hoi l ing under him, Marion os. Hoyt et al., decided by the Supreme Court of Georgia Feb­ruary 2.

% Where two or more notes secured by a single chattel mortgage fall due

at different times they should be paid out of the mortgage fund in tha order of their malurit.v. and where two such notes fall due on the same day, aod tbe mortgage fund ia not eufficient to pay the entire amount of the notes, the j should be paid proportionally out of the mortgage fund, unless some agree­ment or some paiamouot equity would require a different order or mode of payment. So held by the Supreme Court ot K-inaas in tbe recently decided case of The Aultman Taylor Company vs. McGeorge et al. The Court iurther beld that the above rules applied whether ihe notes were still beld by the original mortgagee, or by bim and others, or entirely by others.

The carpet trade at New York thus far during 1884 is declared by the Carpet Trad'i Review to he eqaal " and probably aomewhat in excess of that for the corresponding seaaon of 1883." The western floods checked wholesale trade some, i t the present time there are many of the larger buyers in the market, but aa a rule they " a r e cpeuding more time i n a careful survey in search ol the choicest' atjlea." Deairatjle gooda in sll grades, more especially in the b'Btter, are well sold up, and, with the ordinary demand which may reasonably be expected during 'he remainder cf the season, there will he no enrpius atooka iu first bands. Floor oilcloths are in good demand, and in fact are more aotive than ie uaual for Ihe spring seaaon, Chma mattinga are bfiginning to move, and an active market dniing the next thirty days is ex­pected,

__———# A voluntary settlement of property by a hnaband upon his wile can be

aaeailed only by his esiatiDg creditors, 8o held by the Supreme Court of IllinoiB in the recently deeiiled case of Durand 'os. Weightman et al. This was a oaae where a husband conveyed land to his wife as a voluntary settle­ment for her future main ten auce. retaining at the time personal property amply sufficient to discharge all hia liabilities in good fallh, without any intentioif thereby to defraud any esiHting or subsequent creditors. The Court held that, nnderthecircumatances, the conveyance was good aa against abseqneut creditore acquiring their claime some three years afterward.

Real Estate Department. The sales a t the Exchange last week were not numerous, but a good sign

was tha t many of the foreclosure sales were postponed BO as to allow the litigants to come to terms, which they will do in many instances. Tbe Bale on Wednesday of 20 lots, as advertised, on Seventh avenue, One Hun­dred and Twenty-eighth, One Hundred and Twenty-ninth and One Hun­dred and Thirtieth streets was not concluded, the prices uot being satisfactory to the trustee of the estate, Tha few lots on the street sold for $5,000 each and the buyers who got them secured what every one at the sale considered bargains.

On Friday the Twenty-third Street Theatre was sold pursuant to court orders in partit ion for $144,000 to A. B. Darling, plaintiff in the action, and the sale of the Burlington Flats on Thirtieth street, west of Fifth avenue, was adjourned to April Sth.

There has been quite a furore in the renting market during the past weak. The bad weather of February kept tbe house-hunters. a t home, aod the flrst few flne days in Marcb sent the heads of families, who are dis satisfied with their present quarters, on the move to supply themselves with a home for another year. Not only do the Pine" sfcreet and lower Broadway brokers have all they can do in issuing permits, but the up-town brokers were overrun, J . G. & S. D, Folsom Sc Co, say they have issued 150 permits this past week. There is quite a demand for medium houses for sale also, and sellers are very stiff. Landlords would do well to take advantage of the rush to rent their bouses, as the demand may not be so large as May approaches. The outlook for real estate is very hopeful, as the list of conveyances show, a very large business being done in transfers of real estate. The number of projected buildings has been very large during the past month, both in this city and Brooklyn. As will be noticed in the table we give, the projected new edifices on the west side are un­usually large. We also hear tha t the " quadrilateral " is to be, taken in hand this summer, and extensive building operations will be begun and continued until all tha t region south of One Hundred and Twenty-fifth streat and east of Morningside Pa rk will be built over. The gas com­pany which serves that par t of the city, the centre of which is One Hun­dred and Twenty-fifth street, say tbat they now have three customers in that rsgion whsre three years ago they had but one.

The following table gives the official Conveyances and Mortgages for the first two months of this year compared with the first two months of last year. As will be seen there is a gratifying increase in the number of transactions while the consideration ig over seven millions larger. The annexed district also makes a much better showing than last year. I t will also be noted tha t the mortgage indebtedness created is some two million dollars less than last year. These returns show that beyond alt peradven­ture there is a better feeling and more do'ng in real estate than the most sanguine expected would be the case a t the beginning of the year. All the indications are that we will have a splendid spring business.

CONVEY ANCBS,

18S3. Conveys. J a n u a r y 929 February 844

Total 1.773

1864. J a n u a r y . , February .

941 893

Total 1,833

Amount, $11,375,766 I3,785,7M

$25,061,665

$14,853.7-13 18,3116,093

$32,66!J,815

Nom, a3d SL Slth W. Amount , 259 85 $147,895 218 lOS 341.358

477

143 357

405

191

136 138

25*

$492,353

$354,031 330,146

$734,177

Nom, 23 35

58

24 30

51

UOaTOAGES,

1883. January,.. February,

Morts. 904 713

Total 1,616 1884.

January February 708

Total 1,«04

Amount, 8ll,C83,156

8,066,372

$19,099,438

$9,700,463 7,414.052

$17,114,515

5 p . c. 332 270

Banks. Amount. T. & I. Cos. Amount .

$a,985.745 147 $4,995,182 -', 35,8112 3,133,900

603 $5,9-il.b07 394 $8,128,03^

3 13 250

$3,403,204 3,198,253

151 129

$3,751,100 2,310.768

583 $6,601,463 280 $4,961,868

The comparisons we give in the table below will prove very pleasant reading to owners of realty in New York city. Tbe returns for new buildings planned during February, as compared with previous Februaries, show a handsome increase. If the fall is as promising as this spring, there will be more houses built and more money expended upon them in 18S4 than in 1883. The favored regions tbis month are below Fourteenth street, and east and west of the Central Park, The increase on tbe west side is particularly gratifying, and will be cumulative. The fact that several tall houses are to i>e constructed on Eighth avenue, near Ooe Hun­dred and Sixteenth street, which will contain elevators for the convenience of passengers who wish to take tha elevated roads, together with the addi­tional fact that some twenty-five bouses are to ba built on One Hundred and Sixteenth and One Hunlrpu and Seventeenth streets this summer is going to make real estate lively iu tbe region just eastof Morningside Park. But here is the table of tbe building plans for February for the last three y e a r s :

Feb. Feb, Feb. 1883, 1833 ±iU.

Total No. buildinee embraced in plans filed 168 169 2(3 Bstimaten cost $3,343,QiO $2,741,825 $3,039,093

No. south of 14th s t reet 31 14 31 Cost $627,350 $397,850 $568,703

Bet, H t h &5Dth s t reets 40 50 48 Cost. $7C3.350 $1,335,600 $803,960

Eet. 53th & 125th sts, east of Sth av 43 41 50 Cost $509,300 $707,61,0 $1,169,700

Bet. 59tb &]25tb Sts. w e s t o f Sth av 7 1 10 Cost $94,000 $24,000 $194,000

Bet, 110th & 125th sts , 5th &. 8th avs . . . , 5 Cost , . . . . . $75,000

North of 125th street , 20 31 14 Cost $23^,500 $JI3,91)0 $98,000

23d & a4th Wards as 37 90 Cost $77.15) $78,775 $194,730

The following table shows the number of Conveyances an,d M o r t g a g e

March 8, 1884 The Record and Guide. left tor recording during the past week^as compared with the correspond­ing' week of last y e a r :

CONTEYANOEB. 1833. 1884.

March 2 to 8 Inclus, Feb. 29 to Mar, 6 inclus. Number 290 356 Amount 84,416,483 $6,605,019 Number nominal 5J 73 Number 23d and 24th Wards 28 29 Amount $51,736 $80,565 Number nominal 9 8

u o RIO AGES, Number 243 Amount Involved $2,648,782 Number 5 per ceut 62 Amount involved $885,988 Number to B.,T. and Ins. Co.a 44 Amoimt involved $1,048,000

285 •$3,855,536

93 $1,095,600

59 *$2,054,450

*One mortgage for $1,000,000 on property of Old Dominion Steamship Co.

Attention is directed to the offering by Mr. Cyrille Carreau of sixteen full lota on One Hundredth and One Hundred and First streets, weat of Eighth avenue, with fronts on the streets of 150 feet and 250 feet respect­ively. This plot is excellently located for investment or improvement, being unusually high ground and near the Central Park and station of " L " r o a d ,

Mr, Leonard J. Carpenter, in our advertising columns, presents for the consideration of investors the plot 83.1x93, with brick buildings, on the oor­ner of Lafayette place and Great Jones street. The site is a desirable one In many ways, and in view of tbe rapid increase in the number of business bouses being established in that locality the property cannot but yearly be­come more and more valuable. With the projected Arcade road con­structed on Broadway, property in the neighborhood mentioned will ex­perience a considerable enhancement in value.

The dwelling on the southwest corner of Seventy-fourth street and Mad­ison avenue, 18x80, advertised to be sold to-day under foreclosure, was mortgaged in 1871 for $35,000, and there is now due thereon about $46,100, of which amount over $19,500 is for interest.

E, H. Ludlow & Co. will remove in May from their time-honored Pine street offices, which have been occupied by them for the past t w e n t y five years, and have taken an elegant suite of offices on the ground floor of the Duncan building. No, 11 Pine street. This firm would have pre­ferred locating in the Real Estate Exchange building, but there exists no vacancies in offices suitable for the transaction of their extensive business.

The Twenty-fourth W a r d Real Eatate Association elsewhere in our col­umns offer on easy terms a number of substantially constructed villas and cottages, containing all modern improvements, located at Bedford Park, within the city limits, and but eighteen to th i r ty minutes distant from the Grand Central Depot by Harlem Railroad. The price of a home containing gaa and Croton and erected in strict conformity with the accepted rules of sanitation varies from $3,750 to $7,000, according to size. Bedford Park will be found worthy of a visit from all who contemplate the purchase of a moderate priced home for their own occupation at a distance convenient to the business centres of the city and at the same time tree trom all the annoyances that surround life in the thickly settled portions.

The popular firm of Richard V. Harnet t & Co. announce for the 18th inst, the sale under partit ion of the eatate of William H. Leggett , de­ceased. Mr, Richard V. Harnett , it seems, will during the present season bave as usual the control of all the more extensive offeringa at the Ex­change Salesroom. In fact it would appear to be acknowledged tha t to in­sure an eminently successful sale of any great number of parcels it is necessary to have the name of Mr. Harnet t associated witb tbe sale. The Leggett sale, elsewhere'announced, consists of a number of valuable prop­erties in various par ts of the ci ty, including among the down-town par­cels. No, 404 Pearl street. No, 301 Pearl street, Nos. 71 to 77 Jackson street, corner of Front street, and No, 327, No. S34 and No. 340 Front street. No. 382 South street and No. 657 Water street, also desirable for investment and susceptible of immediate improvement. The excellently located properties Ko, 813 Sixth avenne, corner Forty-sixth street, and No, 804 Bixth avenue should induce spirited bidding, and th« same may be said of No. 567 Third avenue, near Thirty-seventh street, No. 43 East Thir­teenth street. No, 9 Bast Sixteenth street. No. 214 West Twenty-ninth street, No, 154 West Forty-eighth street, and the plot, 100x100,11, on the south side of One Hundred and Tenth street, 150 east of Lexington avenue. The sale is the most important one thus far this season.

On Wednesday, the 13th inst., Messrs. Harne t t Sc Co. will sell under foreclosure proceedings eleven full lots on the southeast corner of Second avenue and Ninety-eighth street, two lots on Second avenue and nine lots on Kinety-eighth street adjoining.

On the same day, by order of the executor of Samuel Willets, deceased the same firm will dispose ot the property. No. 303 Pearl street, tbis city, and Nos, 64 and 66 Cliff street; also Nos. 920 to926X Lafayette avenue, Nos, 23 and 25 Jefferson street. No. 51 Wythe avenue and No. 14 Jackson avenue, all in the city of Brooklyn.

Nos. 3 and 4 Mitchell place, consisting of two woll-cona true ted three story and basement stone front dwellings, each 18x45x80,10, and com-Qiencing 36 feet east of First avenue, as well as No, 307 Spriug street, 125 east of Greenwich street, 25x100, will be sold by thesameflrmon Thursday next.

On Friday they will also sail the valuable business property, No. 43 Broad street, running through to and including No. 38 New street, by order ot R. S. Ransom, receiver, etc. This property is flrat-clasa as a business site and will no doubt bring full flgures.

On Wednesday, the 19th inst,, they will offer nine choice lots en the southerly side ot Bergen street, 377 feet east of Clason avenue, Brooklyn.

John F. B. Smyth is growing in favor as au auctioneer. Every season his business increases. He bas a number of good things ahead this spring. On Wednesday, March 12th, he will sell, under order o( an executor, the Investment property Kos. 848 and 850 Wate r street. On Wednesday,

nt March 19th, he haa three good parcels of property to offer in the skioth room, viz, i the house No, 48 Sixth avenue, 19x72^ No. 508 Weat One Hnri-dred aud Fifty-flrst street, aud 306 East Eighty-third street. Investoi-B would do well to look a t these various houses.

D. M. Seaman will sell, on Tuesday next, the four-story brick factory at" Nos, 428 and 430 Eaat Tenth atreet. This is an executor's sale.

Gossip of the Week. F. Zittel has sold for Mrs. Anna Fettretch the flrst-class four-atory high

stoop brown stono private residence. No. 1 East Sixty-tVird atreet, 25x80' XlOO. to William R. Martin, for $93,000. The same broker has also mod© the following sales : The four-story and basement brown stone pr ivate dwelling. No. 60 East Sixty-ninth atreet, 19x85x104, tor S. M. Hamilton, to Mr. Brewster, for $60,000, and the four-atory high stoop brown atone" house. No. 56 East Sixty-ninth street, for $55,000, for and to the sams' pa r ty ; also the three-story and baaement brown stone private dwelling. No, 204 East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street, 17x50x100, tor L. H. Bigelow, to F. Chatteler, for $12,500.

D. Sc J . Jardine have sold one of their fine houses now in process ot con­struction, No, 161 West Pit6y-aeventh street, 18x55, tour-story and base­ment brick and stone, to Dr. Fruitr ight .

The French estate has sold the four-story atone front dwelling. No. 2 Gramercy Park , 26,3x110, for $43,000, to Samuel Glover, Brokers, A. H, Muller Sc Son.

Hall Sc Ramsey have purchased from Morria Steinhardt six lota oa Fifty-second street, running through to Fifty-third street, 425 feet west of Ninth avenue, three on each street,

Higgins Sc Keating have sold three five-story brick and brown stone' tenements a t Nos, 307, 209 and 311 East Eighty-fourth street, 25x85, for about $70,000.

Messrs. Oppenbeimer Sc Metzger have sold four lots on the northeast corner of Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Thirtieth atreet, 99.11x 100, for $30,000, to James Meagher,

E, Oppenbeimer hasaold the four-story atone front dwelling. No. 106 East Sixty-fourth atreet, 20x55x80, to M, Falkenau, of 40 Maiden lane, for $26,000.

W, H, Falconer & Son have sold the two fours to ry brown stone flats Noa, 308 and 310 East Seventy-third street, near Third avenue, for $33,000,

J . L. Parker has sold the three-story and baaement brown atone house, No, 123 East Sixty-second street, to Ju l ia A. Chase, for $16,000.

The price paid for the Tenth avenue lots, between Seventy-flfth aud Seventy-sixth streets, the sale of which waa reported last week, wag $56,000, and the purchaser not Samuel Colcord.

Samuel Glover has sold for the Phelps estate the four-atory brick dwellings, with two two story stables in the rear, Nos. 215 to 223 West Fifteenth street, to Lemuel L, Fountaine, for $63,000,

George Kemp has leased the new house. No. 10 East Fiftieth street , built by C. Graham Sc Sons, to F. T. Walton tor five years, a t $4,000 per annum.

Messrs, S, E, Hebberd Sc Son have leased the tour-story building. No. 938 Broadway, for R, T, Wilson to Isaac Smith's Sona Sc Co,, for ten years a t $7,500 per year for five years, and $8,000 for the balance ot the term. The lessees will spend $5,000 in improving the building,

Louis Brandt haa aold for Robert Boyd four lota on the southweat cor­ner of First avenue and Eighty-second street, 100x100, to H. Rapp, for $30,000,

Crawford & Tichborne have sold the three-atory and basement brown stone private dwelling. No, 362 East Fiftieth atreet, 18.9x45x100, for $10,500.

W, H, Streeter has sold the property, Noa. 16 and 18 Minetta street, to Margaret Har t t , on private terms,

M, B, Baer & Co, have sold for Ellen M. Mulford the four-story stone front dwelling, No. 33 tPest Thirty-fourth street, 25x100, for $55,000.

T, Farley & Son have sold the three four-atory stone front dwellings, Kos. 50, 54 and 56 East Eightieth street, having frontages of 13, 20 and 19 feat respectively.

Jobn Gorman has sold for J . Bentley Squier two lots on the south side of Ninety-seventh street, 30 teet weat of Lexington avenue, each 25x100, to H. Montgomery, for $9,000.

John Keyes has purchased eight lots rutming through from O n e ' Hundred and Twenty-third to One Hundred and Twenty-fourth atreet, LOO feet west of Tenlh avenue, four on each street, for $!J3,000.

E, C, W, Macholdt has sold lor Mary E, Alnrecht the fours tory brown stone tenement and store. No. 1358 Avenue A, 25x65x100, to Christiait Sanders, for $15,000,

J . Romaine Brown has sold the three-story high stoop brick house, No. 66 East Ooe Hundred and Twenty-seventh atreet, 18.9x50x100, for J . Laurence, to F, M, Smith, for $12,100.

L. Froehlich has aold the following houses: The three-story and base­ment brown stone dwelling. No. 238 East Forty-eighth street, 20x40x100 for Mra. Powell, tor $13,000; the three-story brown stone dwelling. No. 712 Lexington avenue, 20x50x80, for H.' Vogel, for $17,000; and the three-story brown stone residence. No. 222 Eaat Sixty-first street, 30x50x100, tor M. Cohen, for $17,500,

Edward Kilpatriek has sold three ot his tour-story and baaemeLt browa stone private dwellinga on the north side of Eightieth street, between Madison and Park avenues.

C Buek &; Co. h a i e sold tbe four-story stone front dwelling. No. 70 Fast Fifty-aixth street, 18x100,5.

J . V. S. Wooley haa aold the four-atory atone front dwelling, No. 73 Eaat Seventy-ninth street, 19x55x about 100.

I t is reported that W. H, Schieffelin has purchased the four-story atbo*' ' front dwelling, No. 958 Madison avenue.

Jacob V. D. Wyckoff has sold for James Connor tbe two five-stoiy' double brown atone apartment houses, Nos, 1970 and 1973 Third avenue ' 25.2>^x90xl00 each, to Randolph Guggenheimer and Salomon Marx, tor $75,000, and for the last-named gentlemen the tour three^itory u t d bM»-

236 The Record-and Guide. March 8, 1884

ment dwellings, Nos. 331, 435, 427 and 429 Pleasant avenue, for $47,750, The same broker has leased for a period of two years for William H, Webb the store No. 1267 Broadway to the Kew York World, the store No, 1269 Broadway to the New York Times and the store No. 533 Sixth avenue, with the basements, Nos, 530 to ,534 dixth avenue, running through to Kos, 1265 to 1269 Broadway, to the American News Co.

F . S. Gray has sold the three-story brick house. No, 207 West Thirty-sixth street, 17x50x75, to John B, Stevens, for $10,000,

Mr. Bogert bas sold tbe four-story English basement brown stone dwell­ing, No, 226 West Thirty-eighth street, 16 8x100, for $!0.0U0.

The four-atory stone front dwelling. No. 6 Wast Fifty-seventh street, 40,6x100, the handsome residence of the Hon, Theodore Roosevelt, has been sold to Mr, John S. Kennedy, the banker, of No, 63 William street, for $210,000,

Messrs, Riker Sc Son have sold, for Samuel Colcord, the brown stone front dwelling, No, 454 West Seventy-ninth street, to Benjamin C. Hard-enbrook, of No, 200 West Fifty-sixth street, for $20,000.

John F. Doyle has sold for N. Pendleton Rogers twenty lots on the south­east corner of Seventy-second street and First avenue, four lots on the ave­nue and sixteen on Seventy-second street, for $98,000, to James L, Mont-goniory.

The property known as Morrell's warehouses, on the soutbeaat corner ot Thirty-second street and Broadway, which was to bave bean sold on Tuesday at auction WJIS withdrawn, having been disposbd of a t private sals. The flve-story apartment house, No. 477 Fourth avenue, being the coriier of Thirty-second stresc, 35x80, brought $45,000; the six-story brick building, Nos, lli4 110 F.ast Thirty-second street. 81,3x98.9, $55,000, Herts Brother-?, of No, &06 Broadway, being the purcha ers, wbile Noa, 112 to 118 East Thirty-second street, 78.5x98.9, vacant, brought $31,500. Purchasers, Sire & Son,

Brooklyn. Haviland Sc Sous bave sold two lots, each 20x68, on Putnam avenue, be­

tween Nostrand and Marcy avenues, to Messrs.Carnrick & Tice, for $2,^00; also the three-story frame dwelling, 20x40x76, No. 443 Lafayette avenue, to Amelia T. Rowley, for $5,01.10, and the threo-story frame dwelling, 20x43x60, No, 471 Lafayette avenue, to the Rev. J. J. Heischmann, for $5,250.

Bulkley & Horton have sold the twos to ry frame dwelling. No, 80 Waver ly aveuue, 17x100, to Sarah E, Horton; also the three-story brown stone dwelling, No, 197 Carleton avenue, 23x100. to Josephine A. Trauraan, for $12,000; two three-story dwellings, Nos. 235 and 237 De Kalb avenue, to William C, Vosburgb, for $7,500 each.

W, F. Corwith bus sold for his own account tliree lots, each 25x100, on the east side of Eckford street, 95 feet south of Korraan avenue, to Samuel Self, for $3.7u0,

R, Spitzer & Co, have sold the three-story frame store and dwelling, 25 xSOxIOO. on the north side of Ellery street, 370 west ot Sumner avenue, to Christian Kcster, for $6,000; tbe tbree-story frame dwelling, 18,9x40, No. 177,1^ Floyd street, to Andrew Wils, for $4,000; also tbo tbree-story frame double tenement, 25x50x100, No. 103 Moore atreet, to Thomas P, Bell, for $5,000.

PROJECTED BUILDING". les-'i, 1881,

February. February. Ho, of buildings 140 329

Cost $675.4RI $1,S59,00W No. of brick buildings 38 100 No, of frame buildiugs 102 129 No. of alterations ;i8 62

Cost $3.1,315 $77,3(52

Out Among the Builders. The Home for Old Men and Aged Couples intends to erect a costly

and handsome edifice on the corner of One Hundred and Thirteenth atreet aud Morningside avenue. I t will occupy one hundred and sixty feet on the avenue aud will be an imposing building, costing $'i85,000. I t wili have a castellated appearance not uulike the colleges at Oxford, England. I t will be au ornament und will improve the region around Morningside Park, The 40 feet front on the avenue at the corner of Oue Huudred and Fourteenth street is set aside as a site for a flne Epigcos,al Church, which it seema is needed in that section and which will also add lo the value of property in that neighborhood. The architects are Messrs. Renwick, Aspinwall Sc Russell,

The General Theological Seminary will shortly commence the erection of a large building adjoining their present structure on tha southwest corner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-first streat, to consist of a l ibrary, which is to be fire-proof, and two blocks of dormitories. The addition will bave a frontage of 140 feet and depth of 40, the material being of brick and Belle­ville stone. The architect is Charles C. Haight, The elevation of the new building, according to the plan?, is admirable.

The New York Presbyterian Church, of which the Rev. W, W, Page is the pastor, intends to erect a handsome church on the northeast corner of Seventh avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-eighth street. The build­ing will occupy four full lots, and have a frontage of 100 feet on the ave­nue and 100 on the street. Tbe cost is not yet determined.

W. H. Hume has the sketches under way for extensive alterations to Nos. 103, 104 and 106 Weat Twentieth street, which are to be converted into a large dry-goods store, to be occupied by H. C. F. Koch.

John C. Burne bas the plans in hand for two five-story brown stone double flats, 50.1x84 together, to be erected on the south side of Eighty-ninth street, 158 feet east of Fourth avenue. Cost to the owner, Ferdinard Steigert, about $40,000.

Charles Seitz intends at once to commence the erection of a five-story brown stone flat, 25x80, at No. 347 West Sixteenth street, to cost about $16,000, and afive story browu stone flat, 95x85. on the s juth side of Forty-ninth street, 100 feet ease of Third avenue, to cost about $10,500; archi­tect, John Brandt, Mr, Seitz will also improve Ibe four lots on the north side of One Hundredth atreet, 100 feet east of Third avenue, by the

erection of four four-story double brown stone fenemente, 25x78 each, a t a cost of $56,000, The latter, however, will probably not be commenced before the end of tbe summer,

Messrs, Hall &; Ramsey will at once commence the erection ot six five-atory apartment houses, 35x85, on six lots running through from Fiity-second to Fifty-third atreet, commencing 435 feet west of Ninth fl.venue, three on each street. The buildings will bave fronts of Phila­delphia brick and brown stone. This improvement was referred to in our last.

Joseph M, Dunn has the plans under way for the erection of a five-story brick flnt with a store on the firat floor, a t No, 41 Great Jones atreet. I t will be 37x52 and cost 815,000, The owner is Edward C, Fiedler, Mr. Dunn is also the architect for extensive alterations and additions to be made to the four-story brick hou^e, Ko. 857 Broadway, being the north­west corner of Seventeenth street, 26x101. I t will be converted into a store with lofts above, having an iron front on Broadway, while in the rear a four-story brick extension will be built. When completed it will be occupied by Messrs. Jaques & Marcus, the well known jewellers. The same architect has tbe plans for extensive alterations aud additions to the female wards of the Eetreal Building at Blackwell's Island, to cost about $15,000,

Thomaa Smith proposes to erect six five-story brick and atone flats on the plot of ground just purchased by him on the north side of One Hundred and Fourth street, commencing 100 feet east of Third avenue, 160x100 11, a t an outlay of nearly $100,000.

James Meagher will erect four five-story flats, each 25 x about 83, with stores on tbe first floor, on the northeast corner of Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Thirtieth street; the material will be ot brick with atone trimmings.

The marble front building, Nos, 513 to 519 Broadway, now occupied by the St. Nicholas Hotel, having a frontage of 100 feet on Broadway, run­ning through 200 to Mercer atreet, where it is 140 feet in width, is about to be torn dowu, and S. A, Warner is'at work on the preliminary plana for tbe erection thereon of a aix-story, basement and sub-cellar store building to cover the entire site. The froot wil! be of brick, stone and t e r ra cotta, and the whole structure will be fitted with modern improvements, includ­ing both passenger aud freight elevators. The owners are the estate of David Henry Haight; the cost of the work will be $335,000.

William Fernschild & Son have the plana in hand for the following houses: Six flve-stnry brick and atone tenementa ou the soutbeaat corner of First avenue and One Hundred and Fifteenth street, for John O'Brien; a four-story double flit on the north side of Seventy-first street, between First avenue and Avjnue A, for Charles Bolman; and a four-story flat on the north sidu of Seventy-sixth street, between First avenue and Avenue A, fur Mr. Jesser,

Jobn Brandt has the sketches for four flve-story brick and brown atone tenements and stcres, 35x60 each, to ba erected on the southwest corner of First avenue and Eighty-second atreet for H. Rapp, a t a cost of about $56,000,

The Manhattan Construction Company was incorporated on Monday, with a capital of $100,000, divided into 1,000 shares. The iucorporators are John H. Deane, A. Kehoe, Wm. Whaley, H, J. Chapin and A. Baum­garten, and the compauy is formed for the erection of buildings and similar enterprises.

The Florence Apartment Company flled articles of incorporation on the 4th iustant. The incorporators are James Renwick, J, Lawrence Aapinwall and Charlea Roth, Capital, $600,000, The company intends to build a large first-class apartment house adjoining t t e "Florence," on the southeast corner of Fourth avenue aud Nineteenth street, to occupy about 100 feet front, and which is to be first-class in construction and arrange­ment throughout. The architects will be Renwick, Aspinwall & Russell.

D, T, Atwood has the sketches for four two-story summer cottages to be erected at Staten Island for E. A, Petit, a large owner of property there.

Tbe Metropolitan Apartment Association has been incorporated, witb a capital of $101,000, by John S, Hulin, Wm. V, A, Mulhallon, James Cooper, Wm. H. Wells and Fred. D. Thorne. The business of the com­pany will be to acquire, maintain and improve real estate for residences and apartment houses.

Brooklyn. The Board of Aldermen has given permission to O. Matthewa to erect

a frame stable in the rear of No. 660 Noatrand avenue. H. Vollweiier & Co. have the sketches for a two-story frame shop, 50x ,

50. to be erected at Noa, 123 and 124 Debevoise street, for Mr, Sclmeider cost, $3,000; also for a three-story frame dwelling, 37,6x48, to be erected on Ellery street, for M, Mayer, a t a cost of about §5,000,

Th. Engelhardt has plans for a one-story frame extension, 30x12, to be erected at No, 33 Jeiferson street, for J , Frey; cost, $1,000.

Amzi Hill is about to prepare plans for a fours tory brick store and dwelling, 33x73, to be erected ou the northeast corner of Myrtle and Marcy avenues.

• • •

Where the conaideratioD for a mortgage is a pre-existing debt and the time of payment of the pre-existing indebtedness tost cure which the mortgage waa given hae been extended by the CQortgagee, the esteusion of time is sufficient to make rhe latter a mortgagee for a valuable consideration, according to the^ decisiou of the Iiidiaua Supreme Court in tbe recent case of Boiling et al . ' vs. HowelL decided on the 22 ult.

A memorandum oi the sale of real property to be sufficient under thi statute of frauds must be complete iu itselt, and must leave nothing to resv in parol, accordiug lo the opinion of the Supreme Court of MichiKau in the recently decided case of Gault DS. Mtormont. In this caae a receipt lor part paynieut of the purchaae price of land expressing the full consideration was held not a aufGcient memorandum under the statute.

To deny a person ou whose property it is proposed to levy a special ftsseBBuient an opportunity to be heard in hia own bebHlf is in violation of the cunstitutional provision that no person can be deprived of life, lib­erty or properly without due process of law, accordiug to the opinion ofthe Supreme Court of Iowa in the ease otGatohus, The City of Dea Moines, decided on the Slat ult .

March 8, 1884 The Record and Guide. Contractors' Notes.

Proposals will be received at the office of the Department of Publci 'Charities and Correction, No. 66 3d avenue, until Fr iday, March 14, 1884, :tor repairs to be made to east wing of Insane Asylum on Ward 's Island.

Sealed proposals will be received at tbe office of the Department of 'Public Works until March 18,1884, for furnishing material and performing >work in the erection of portions of Washington Market.

Notes and Items. 'The Board of Street Opening and Improvement give notice that they

•deem it to be for the public intei-ast to alter the map or plan of the city, by ilaying out, opening and extending certain streets north of iSfith street, west •of Sth avenue.

Special Notices, Ohio stone ia to be aeen i n a large number of buidinga in this city, and

ita durabibty and freedom from iron is well known in tha building trade. Among the structures in wbich it has been used may be mentioned the buildings on the corner of Broadway and Barclay street, opposite the Astor House, and on the northwest corner of Fuli-on and Cliff streets. where it has withstood the elementa for twenty years. I t was also used in the block on Broadway, between Forty-third and Forty-fourth streets; on Fifth avenue, between Fifty-flfth and Fifty-sixth streets [fifteen years old); the Presbyterian church, corner Madison avenue and Fifty-seventh

street; the Rosamore Hotel, corner of Broadway and Forty-second street; Brooks Brothers' building on Broadway and Bond street; and tbe Calvary Baptist Church on Fifty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue, tbe architect of which is J, R. Thomas, who speaks highly of the material used. The Ohio Stone Quarry is now managed by one company, and only first-claaa atone is delivered. One of tho most recent buildings in which i t can be seen to effect ia the Eden Musee Americain, on Twenty-third street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. The New T o r k offlee of the company is a t No, 247 Broadway, where their well-known agent, Mr. Charles F . Woodward, can be communicated with,

Messrs. Baetjer & Meyerstein, of No, 5 Dey street, who are the sole agents in tbis country for tbe Hanover Portland cement, are also the agents for the celebrated Limmer Rock Aspbalte of the United Limmer and Vorwohle Rock Aaphalte Co., and their advertiaement can he aeen on another page.

Messrs. Hurd Sc Burling, as will ba aeen from our advertising columns, have entered into partnership in the real estate business. Mr. S. H. Hurd ia the receiver o f the Third Avenue Savings Bank and of the Security Life Insurance Compacty, being a colleague in the latter with ex-Mayor Wickham, Mr. Hurd, it may be added, is a son-in-law of the famous P. T, Barnum, Mr, tf. H, Burling has been in the real estate business with his father, Mr, E. G. Burling, and Mr, G. A. Sacchi, both of whom ware in Pine street over fifteen years, and who consummated some of the larg­est transactions in real estate on Manhattan Island from 1S69 to 1873. Both members of the new firm are thoroughly posted in all mat­ters pertaining to real estate. Their office is a t No, 3 Pine street.

BDlLDlJVfi aiATEEIlL MARKET. BEICKS.—There doea not appear to be much to say

either for or against the market for Common Harda, Before our last report had reached the presa a audden change in the weather brought on the commence­ment of about tbe most severe "cold snap" ex-parienced this season, with the result to be found lu a general embargo upon business. The Hudson eoou became practically closed again and shipments were greatly checked from other points, but the absence of supply made no great tlifCereuce aa the quite gen­eral suspension of work cut off aemaud, aud even had offerings been made there would bave been no outlet (or them. In fact it has proven simply a nominal position throughout, and while we allow about old flgures to remain lor want of a clear basis for any better quotation they must be regarded with many grains of allowaoce. Some fow odd sales to be sure nave been made, but at very irregular rates, and not in such form as to be accepted as a true index of what might be obtained under ordinary in­fluences. At the momeot the prospect is considered fair for a more favorable condition of the elements, and with the resumption of trade operators are cal­culating upon about the same features previously sug­gested. Preparations already in progress indicate tliat a fair consumption is quite probable and in a large number of cases will compel the purchase of -supplies, but on the other hand the quantity of stock awaiting a market is quite as full as auy outlet sug­gested. Manufacturers in most cases are willing to sell, also, but not so anxious as to slaughter their igoo'ds and will unquestionably endeavor to keep ship­ments within such bounds as to prevent any further important depression on values. Pales, it ie thought, ivill stand a fair chance with other grades where quality is good.

LATH,—We cannot discover tliat there has been any market this week. There appeared to be no open demand from any quarter, and where an effort was made to secure the attention of buyers they either refused to bid at all or named a figure so ridiculously low that the small amount offering was withdrawn, to await a more propitious condition of affairs. Under the circumstances it is simply impossible to say what stock is worth. Some operators have " supposed " the rate to be in the neighborhood of 83.30 up to $3.30 per M, but, of course, it is only a guess, and must be so considered. Some receivers, however, appear to think more money could be obtained should buyers show the least anxiety,

LIME.—Some difficulty in the way of loading at the Eastward and bad weather along the cost have kept the arrivals of Eastern within comparatively small compass. Demand in the meantime proving fair, receivera experienced no difficulty in maintaining former rates, and the market closea quite steady.

LUMBER.—Our local market, both wholesale and retail, has again failed to afford much encouragement to the selling interest, nor is there anything particu­larly encouraging in the general outlook, A greater amount of lumber of nearly all kinds will certainly be wanted at no distant day, but the swelling of demand must be within much narrower compass than usual at this season of the year, with every evidence to in­dicate that buyers are likely to carefully solve the problem of handling the smallest possible adjustment of quantity against actual wants before closing nego­tiations. Accumulated supplies, too, are full enough In both quantity and assortment to admit of quick and comparatively perfect selection, wilh daily increasing facilities for communication with primary sources at an easy cost for iransportation. At other points, not uncommonly to be found drawing upon supplies here at the commencement of spring, the stocks are also said to be quite as full as will be required, and, aside from such export orders as may be obtained, holders will have to depend almost solely upon the regular city trade. Taken all in all the situation affords nothing of a nature to stimulate buoyant expecta-tlona and plans appear to be laid accordingly, yet it IR hardly to be expected that any further important shrinkage can be obtained, as pricea on nearly all grades are now down to about hard pan, and maou-focturors will refuse to ship under indications that further shading may becomtj necessary In order to sell.

: Eastern Spruce has found just about the same gen­eral conditions prevailing as for several weeks past. It would probab y be fair to say that no positively natural demand esista, aud that when a receiver gets a cargo, good, bad or indifferent, he must do some good trooping around until a customer can be found willing to relieve him of the burden. Where the schedule shows \vp quality useful for city consumption or somethmg a little betier careful manogement will

eventually conclude a sale, and wiibout any serious modificatio:: on the old line of prices, but buyers are extremely captious and do not fail to hunt out amall faults as a basis for claims on cost. Common and inferior stock therefore simply has to be sold for what it will bring and tuis is too uncertain to admit of any clear quotation. We have heard of nothing below S13.00 however, and from Ihis ibe rnnge runs up to siiy$H,00(gi14 EO for average random and thence to say SIB.00 for the more difficult schedules

White Pine continues only moderately active and the market lacking in general strength. There is a tendency to carry supplies with as much showing of firmness as possible, but when u ego ti ations are brought right ro a noint of actual business, buyers ap­pear to c!ip oEE a little cain here and there and tbe undercurrent appears to be gradually settling toward an easier basis. This tendency, however, continues to be LEOst marlied on coarse grades, as good clear stock is not plenty here, said to be scarce at pretty much all inteiior pointa, and in the present temper and character of consumption would he moat likely to satisfy the current line of inquiry. In a recent con­versation with one of our leading manufacturers of doors, sash and blinds, ha Informed ns that as yet no modification had been made on the grade of stock adapted to his work nor did he expect much if any shading for some time to come. We quote $17.50 @l9.00£or Weat India shipping boards; gS8.00@30.00 (or Roirth American do.; Sl-l.OOiaie 00 (or box boards, and 816,50(^18.00 for extra do.

Yellow Pine finds a few frienda who are willing lo contract for il against future positively fixed wants and where a special cut is desired, but this is abouii the only demand, and randoms would still be difflcuU lo place, even if showing quite attractive quality. Indeed, there is a pretty good atock here on wbich owners would like to he realiBing, with a possibility favorable to quite easy terms. Tbe Southern milla are irregularly busy in filling export orders, and while some desire no other work at the moment othera are rather anxious to obtain specifications from Northern customera. We ouote aafoliowa: Randoms, $18®ai.50 per M; Specials, 621 ©"•iB do.; Greeu Flooring Boards, 833@a3; Dry do,, do., 633©a4; SMing Plank. 8a3(a33 do.; Cargoes f. o. b at Atlantic ports. 8H@14.50 for rough, and $]9@a3 for dressed. Cargoes f. o, b. at Gulf porta. $13@t4 for rough, and gl8@30 for dressed.

Hardwoods are steady in value and a fair demand rules for the hest stock, especially of cherry and wal­nut, though choice ash has favor in many orders. Higher prices are predicted for walnut, but it will be difficult for sellers to make much gain on nine-tenths of the stuff sent here, and in whicii none but them­selves discover much merit. We quote at wholesale ratea by car-load about as follows: Walnut, iS65®110 pHr M; ash, 835@40 do.; oak, $-30®55 do.; maple, SSO@3a.50 d o ; chestnut. S'35(a30 do.; cherry, $40 ©75 do.; whitewood, 837@35 do., do,, elm. $22@35; hickory, $45®53,50 do.

Tbe London Timber Traders Journal, in a recent report of a public sale, says as follows:

Very little American black walnut sold, though many lota were offered without reserve beyond alow minimum price; neither was any business done in American whitewood cut stuff.

fiENERAL LCJHBER IV0TR8. THE WEST.

The following from Chicago Northwestern iMmbe}'-man:

Comparing the general lumber trade during Feb­ruary of this year with the corresponding month in 1883, the conditions have been very nnich alike, and very unlllie the February of 1883. During the Febru­ary past there has been very little inquiry at Albany or Saginaw for bulk stocks, the sluggishness in tbis respect beine mora marked than in 1883. This lack of iuquiry for the future gives a somewhat discouraging outlook, and talk of lower prices for common stock ia quite freely indulged in, which is eniphasized by the prospect of a large log crop.

Looking over the field in its widest scope, it appears aa if the brighter prospects for the coming season's demand were in that portion of the country west of the great lakes. Evidences of improvement are everywhere visible, the plana for the future are big withpromise. Activity ii; the demand for wholesale yard stocks in this city is already aclinowledged. The building seasun throughout the Northwest will ahow satisfactory results. Large areas of recently settled loods west, northwest and suuthwest, will have to be improved with houses, barns and fences; tbe settlement of these new lands will necessitate the b'ulding of villages and cities.

The march of improvement will go on In the West irrespective qf conditions in the East, where lesa pros­perous monntacturing may check the spirit of im­

provement. It is nearly certain that the demand for lumber to use in the West will be as large as laat year, and probably larger.

The work of the loggeraon most of theslreama is retarded hy snow. Of late, snow has been falling everyday in some districts, and the accumulation stands in the way of good hauling. Fair work, how­ever, is being done, and pi'obably it would be called good bad rot the conditions earlier in the season heen ao extremely favorable. There is no complaint now that there will be a scarcity of logs. Sucha complaint always dies away in the distance about this time of year. So many logs will be put in that it will be healthy for the lumber trade if all of tbem are not cut into lumber. In the Saginaw district, opera­tions in tha woods are about concluded, and on some of the streams a state of weather that would compel a suspension of work would not he regretted. There woul.i be logs to spare were the logging season to close to-day.

There is no change to note in prices on hardwoods, and but little change in conditions. Good, thick oak and ash are not iu over supply, and sometimes there is a little difficulty in filling orders. Whitewood is an anomaly. Prices are high and low by turns, and sales depend mucb on the circumstances of the seller, and on the knowledge of the purchaser. Butternut is gaininga good deal of favor as a finishing wood.

The Lumberman and Manufacturer, of Minneapo­lis, says :

News from all parts of the pineries make it apnarent that this is the most favorable winter ever known for logging, and all are taking advantage of it. Itia loo early in the season to secure estimates of the cut. That logs will ba abundant ia sure, but aathe crop was pro­duced at less cost than the cut of the last year, it is probable that a fair margin may be realized yet. The newspapers of the East and South are talking more cheerfully of the prospects, eapecially in the South,

: CANADA, The following, from the Quebec Chronicle, differs

somewhat from the generally accepted prospect re­garding supplies:

Notwithstanding the present winter has been generally favorable for the manufacture of timber and saw logs, the supply for next season of almost all sorta of timber and lumber wili be very much less than last year. This is accounted for hy the fact that

Erices have declined to a point that leaves the limit olders and miilmeu little or no margin of profit, and

in many cases a serious loss—hence they prefer leav­ing the timber standing rather than face the markets with so uu satisfactory an outlook.

There haa been six weeks of excellent sleighing In Ohio and Michigan, and all tha timber manufactured thia winter will be got out; but tbe recent floods in Ohio have of course i)ut a stop to the supply of oak, which will not exceed T(IO,0!]0 feet, or considerably less than one-liiilE of what was made last year.

Elm is exceedingly diOlcult to procure; there isnow very little rock elm remaining in Canada large enough for square timber. Owing to the enhanced value of tbis wood, the supply will be somewhat larger than last year, including about 150,000 feet from Michigan. The-supply will be much underthe average of the last five years—most of this will he late in arriving iu port—and as the atock wintering is extremely small, there will uo douht be an active de­mand for it early in the season.

RED PINK.—The supply this year will not be over 150.000 ftet. Pitch pine seems to have run this des­cription of wood out of consumption in tha English markets,

WHITI! PIKE.—The supply will be about twothirda of what it was last year in rquaie and Waney, but aa a large portion of il is made at a long dis auce from navigable waters the chances of it is tbat the whole of it will not reach Quebec nest seaaon.

SAW LOGS,-There is an enormous decrease iu the estimated supply of pine logs On the Ottawa, it ia said, there will be over 1,50J,000 logs less than last year, which at an average of 140 sup. feet to the log, will be equal to 310 million feet of lumber. On the St, Maur'CB we leai'n the supply will not exceed one-third of what it was last year. This leads lus to be­lieve that prices of piue deals have touched bottom and when wo consider that the Rlontuio;euci mills will in all probability be closett up next season, we should not be surprised tn soon Ond iiu upward movment in prices. If the United States duty on lumber is re­pealed, there will no doubt be a smart advance, par­ticularly in the lower grades.

Spruce deals aro now selling at a price that many millmen i-ay doea not cover cost of manufacture, allowing notbingfor the wood. We understand the supply will be considerably less than last wiuter.

METALS—CoppEii—Ingot continues to be offered with moderation and care in order not to over-crowd

2B8 The Record and Guide. March 8, 1884

an unwilling market . Holders, however, would meet an ini.'reaael demand fairly wiihout adding to the coat until buyers became really anxioua. The pres­ent distribution is principally on regular t rade orders Lake quoted i t H5^@i5c., o ther brands 14©14!^c. Manufactured copper in about average demand and ruling fairly s teady on price for p re t ty much all descriptions'. We quote aa follows: Brazier 's Copper, ordinary aize. over 16 oz. per sq, foot, a.Sc. per lb ; do. do. do,, 16 oz, and over 13 oz, pe r sq. root, 2)c, ner lb . ; do. do.. 10 and 12 oz. per sq, foot, 2Hc. per lb.; do,, do., l ighter than 10 oz. p e r s q foot, 80e. per lb.; circles leas than B4 inches in diameter, S6c, p e r l b . ; 8J inches io d iameter and over, 23c per lb . ; segment and pa t te rn sheets, a6c. per lb . ; locomo­tive fire-box sheets, a t c - p a r l b . ; Sheathing Copper, over H oz, per sq, foot, Slc. per lb., and Bolt Copper, 24c. per Ifa. IRON—Scotch Pig doea not show a very large accumulat ion of atock, but t h e r e i s evidently enough for the indifferent demand prevail ing and with one or two brands available to arr ive in consid­erable quanti ty the marka'; had a ra ther t ame tone. We quote a t $^O.OLi@-Ji SO per ton. according to brand, Amerl(.'an pig baa alao found a somewbat dull marke t and an absence of good heal thy tone. In a general way former values are asked and there is nothing to Indicate tha t any of ihe first class s tandard brands could be bought a t lower ra tes , but there ia a number o( outside and unknown brands offering upon which careful buyers a re understood to gain some ad van I ages. Supplies ample . Wo quote $3O.50@ai.5O per ton for No, 1 X foundry. $19.00 ©80.00 for No. 2 I do do., and SI8.0C®19.00 for g ray forge. Rails have been selling very moder­a te ly in thia vicinity, but the Weatern mifla a re under­stood to be picking up a fair number of orders a t old ra tes . The quotation is $ 54 00@35. 0 per ton. according to delivery. Uld Kails in light demand and to some ex­ten t nominal. Scrap flnds a sort of jobbing distribu­tion only and s h i w s no impor tan t change in price. W e q u o t e a t ISaiOOigjsaas for tee rails, $aa,5U@-23.GO for double heads, $-3a,OOi{i-i)a,00 for No. 1 wrought scrap ex ship, gJ3,50©34.00 for selected do., 818.00®19.00 for old car wheels, and $aa.00(gia3.u0 for c rop endf. Man­ufactured iron ia being delivered to a fair extent on contract , but the new demand not very act ive and tone of ma rke t somewhat unset t led. Supplies lu s tore ample and well assorted. We quote Common Mer­chant Bar, ordinary sizes. ata.0®2,inc, from store, and Kefioed a t 2,I5@2 5i c . ; Rods, round and square, 225 ©a.SOc; Bands, 2.5ri©S.6iJc.; Norway Nai lRodsBJ^® 5^c . . and domestic sheet on the basis of 3.00®S.2iJc. for common Nos, 10:^10. Other descriptions a t cor­responding prices, with 1-lOc, l esson large lota from cars . LEAS—Domestic Pig has been kept very fairly in hand a n d a comparat ively s teadv tone preserved ou value especially for tbe small lota handled. The marke t , however, waa by no means active aud the movement of supplies could ouly be increased by mailing coat more a t t ract ive . W e quote a t obout 4@4^c . per lb., according to brand and the aize of invoice handled. Tbe manufactures of leSd a re steady and quoted: Bar, 5c.; Pipe. 6J4c.; a n d Sheet, 7<4c., less the uaual diauount to the t rade; aud Tin-lined pipe. I5c.; block tin Pipe, 45c., on s a m e terms. TIK—Pig has declined In value to a con­siderable ex ten t since our last repor t under quite a pressure to realize, but of late holders have ex­hibited leas anxiety and the marke t appears to be toning up again, though without evidences of positive reaction, W^ quote a t 17?^@I8^ for Strai ts and Australian. l O M ' ^ h ' ^ for English, and 19J4 @19^ for Banca. Tin plates have not been active and buyers very general ly were inclined to confine their orders to the close limit of immedia te wants, a n d a somewhat feverish tone was noticeable on values for all grades. Supplies ample. We quote I. 0, Charcoal, third class asaortment, g5.i:5as.35 for Alla-way grade, and $6.10@6.15 for laeiyn g rade ; for each additional X add 61-25 a n d $1.50 respectively; I. C. Coke, $J,65®4.67J.g for B. V. Grade ; S4.85-@4 8Ti^ for J , B. • g rade ; Charcoal terne, $4.75@5.10 for -Alaway and Dean grades 14x20; $9.75©10.S5 for do. 20x38; Coke terne, $4,50(a4 55 for Glais grade 14xao, and $9.55^9.60 for do. 20x28—afl In round lots. Spelter has undergone no change wor thy of note, about an average demand prevailing aud prices ruling fairly s teady. We quote a t 4i4®5i-gc. for domestic and foreign, according to brand, quanti ty , etc. Sheet Zinc haa fair t rade demand a t s teady rates and Is quoted a t fiaTc, according to quant i ty , quali ty, deliv­ery , e tc .

NAILS, -Bus iness has been of a somewhat irragular charac te r and showing more or less caution on t h e par t of m a n y buyers. Still on home account and export orders hclders average to get rid of quite a fair ag­gregate amount from week to week and to maintain a pret ty steady position, Supfl ies hold out well, how­ever, indeed the quanti ty appears to be a little beyond expectat ions aod checks buoyancy. Moat of the bua iness l sa i . g2.iiO@2,B5 per keg for lOd. to 60d,, bu t large invoices and car lots sell5®iOc. per keg lower,

PAINTS, OILS, ETC—The demand for paints and colors remains about as bsfore in genera l volume but haa been aomewhat irregular , and to a port ion of the t rade, quite disappointing. Stocka, however, appea r

to be very well under control and seldom, if a t all. of­fered with an intention of f>jrcing sales and aa a nat­ural seqiiencB valuea retain a fair degree of ateadi-ness. The aasortments,available a re good. Linseed oil has been selling fairly, and the marke t remaina under good enough control to permi t of well sustained valiii's. We quote at56(gi53c. for domestic, and 5a@ 69c. for foreig". ypiriis t u rpen t i i e haa found a dull, slow marke t with tne tone barely stead.v a t 86®38c. pe rga l lon , according to bize of invoice.

PITCH AND TAa.—The demand of abou t average form and measure, with no evidences of a scarci ty of stock and the oM prices ruling. We quote pi tch $2.25 @a.30perbbl . . and t a r $a50a3.00 do . , according to quanti ty , quality and delivery.

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Our figures ore baaed upon ca rgo or wholesale valu B>;ionB In the main . Due al lowance m u s t therefor" b j m a d e f o r t h e na tura l addi t ions on lobbing a i d rat^^'l parcels .

BRTOE. Cargo afioat Pale S M . I 3 B 0 © 4 00 Je r seys 5 50 © 6 00 L o n g l s l a n d 0 37J^^ « 50 Nortb Hiver 7 00 @ 7 60 Pnvori te branda tZ Hollow Flre Clay B r l o k . . . . . „ . ^ . ^ . „ 6 00 O 0 26

FBONTg,

Qroton a n d Croton Points—Brown y M.f 13 OOi 14 00 > o t o n " " —Dark 14 00® 15 00 Iroton " •' —Eed 14 00© 15 00 'hOodelphla, on pier. 27 00® rentOD, do 87 00©

ia l t imo. e, do 37 00® 38 0 7 a r d pricea SOc. pe r M higher , or, wi th delivery

,Med , | 3 pe r M for H a r d si>d S3 pe r M for front Irick. Fo r delivery a d d SS oii Phi ladelphia , Trenton ind Ot tawa, and S6 on Bal t lmore-

F I R E B E I C ^ Velah 30"O0 © 35 00 Engliah 25 00 © 80 00 ilngliah, choice b rands 40 00 ® 45 00 Scotph 35 00 © 40 00 N wcaatle 25 00 a 30 OO Silica. l..e6-Moor . . 3 0 00 a 40 00 Silica. Dinaa 65 00 © 65 00 Shi te Enamelled, English size, per M,. fi5 00 ©

do do domeatic aize 85 00 © — ~ Varm Buff facing, domestic size 45 DO <Sk 50 00 imer ican . No. 1 33 00 © 87 50 American. Ho. 2 35 00 Q 80 00

CEMENT. Rosendole S bbl . | 1 15 Port land. Saylor 's Amer ican 2 06 Port land (Engliah), ordinary 2 40 Portland K. B. .S; 8 2 70 Port land Burham 2 60 Portland, J . B, Whi te & Bro 2 75 Port land, Hanover . 2 60 Portland German 2 30 ftuman * b b l 2 75 e e en e's coarse 6 00 Keene'e fine Q 25

DOORS. WINDOWS AND BLINDS

DOORS, BAISECO P A H S L S , Two SIDBS.

j . 0 x e , 0 l U l a , $104 i .6x6 ,6 IJd 1 38 i , 6x6 ,8 IM 1 44 * ,Bi6 .8 1!^ 60

DooBS, MonLDED,

1 £6 2 40 2 60 2 95 2 75 3 20 2 TO 2 60 3 60 600 9 75

Bize, 2,0 I 6.0,.. 8.0 :c 6.6., «6s6,8.., e.6 X 6,10. i,6x7,0... 23x6,8,.. 3^x7,0,,. 10x6,10, 0x7,0...

1 79 3 07 2 11 2 27 2 16 2 35 2 2S 2 54

224 2 62 26S 3 71 2 75 S S3 2 92 3 09

la^ln

3 84 8 99 4 BO 4 50

cc. m e a n s counted checked—plowed a n d bo red foi veights . Hot Bed Sash Glazed 3 . 0 x 6 . 0 . . . 3 40 S o t B e d s a s h f n e l a z e d 3 , 0 x 6 , 0 , . . . 99

OUTSIDE BuNn?.

Per lineal fool, u p t o 3,10 wide $ @ $ E* Per lineal foot, u p to 3.1 wide @ SO Per lineal foot, u p to 3.4 wide © 0

INSIDE B U N D S ,

Per lineal foot, 4 folds. Pine © 60 Per l ineal foot, 4 folds, Ash or Cheatnut @ 90 Per Iin. ft., 4 folds, Cherry or Bu t t e rnu t © 1 20 P e r l l n e a l f o o t , 4 f o l d s . Black W a h i u t . . , © 1 30

FOREIGN WOODS. Cedar—Small 8 © 9

" —Medium 9 @ II " - L a r g e U H © 125i

Mahogany—Small 7!4@ 7^ —Medium 8 @ 10 —Large 11 @ W^

" — E i t r a l a r g e 15 © 18 Rosewood, ordinary to good 3 © 4 ^ Bosewood, good t o fine 4 ^ © 6i^ Lignumvitffi, B©12 inches ^ ton 35 00 ©56 00 L l^ iunv i t ee , other sizes 10 00 ai30 00 Satinwood V superficial foot 10 © 20

HAIB—Duty t r ee . Catt le W bushel of 7Ib,.26©2B Goat 3Saa7

IRON. Pig. Scotch, Coltnesa « ton S^l 7 5 ^ 22 76 Pig, Scotch, Glengarnock 21 00© 21 76 Pig. Scotch, Eglinton 20 00© aO 76 Pig, American, No, i,...... 80 50© 2160 Pig, American. No. 2 19 (10© SO 00 Pig. American. Forge 18 00© IB 00 B&RIBOK F R O U STORE,

Common Iron, ^ t o l In. round and aaua re tt lb 2 00 © 2 10 1 to 6 in. x?^ to l l n 2 00 @ 3 10

Refined I roh. H to 2 in, round a n d i q u a r e 2 15 © 2 30 1 to 6 in, x % to l l n 2 15 @ 2 30 1 to 6 hi. x!4 a n d 5-10 2 35 © 2 50 R o d s - 5 ^ 5 i l l - 1 6 r o u n d a n d B q u a r e 2 25 © 2 40 RandP—1 to 6x3-18 No. 12 2 50 a 2 60 Norway nail rods 5M® 5>i

u o m m o n R, Q. Sheet, l iue r ican ,

Nos. 10 to Ifi • n B 00 ©3 20 Noa, 17 to30 " Nos. 21 to 24 , Noa, 25 to 26 , P'O8,27t0 28

@., . ,

ditvinjized, 10 to 20. 21 to 24. 25 to 2G. 27 £3

3 25 8 50 3 75 _ 3 8 ^ © 4 12ii

7im-:-8 a,,., 9 © . . . .

American 4 © . . . . 4 « @ , . . , 4J^@.. 4 W © , . . ,

3d quaUu> 6 a..,. 6J^©. . - . 7 © . . . . 7H^ .. 8 © . . .

Patent planished S B A. 10>^; B, 9i^ Russia , . . . . p e r l b . 12 © 14 Boils Amer ican steel 34 00 © 85 Oil

LUMBER. Prices for yard delivery, ave rage run of stoc»

^ o w a n c e m u s t be m a d e on one sloe for apacial con-Cracta. a n d on t h e o the r for e x t r a selectiona. Pine, v e r y c h o l c e a n d e x , dry , * Mft . S66 00© $76 00 Phie, good 65 00© 60 00 Pine, Bhippingbox 21 00© 22 60 Pine, common box is OO© 20 0( Pine, common box. M. 16 00© 18 00 Pine tally plonk, i y , l 0 1 n , , d r e a ' d e a . l i n e . taUy plank. IM. 2d qual i ty Pine, tolly planba. I j i , cuUe Pine, tolly boards, dressed, good . . . . Pine, taUy boarda, dressed, common.

44© 3.5© 80© ii& 28©

ea •it

sa 36 80

Pine, e t r ip boards , m 'ch 'ab le , dress d 30© ^2 Pine, Strip boards , culls IS© 20 l i n e , a t r ip boards , cleor 26© -26 Pine, atrip plank, dreaaed c lea r 33© 35 3pruce boarda, dressed 26© 28 Spruce, plonk, 1!4 Incn, each 28© 30 Spruce, plank, 2 inch, each 38© 40 Spruce plank, l ^ i n . , d ressed 28© 30 Spruce plank. Sin., dressed 43© 45 Sprucewall Btripa 16© 18 Spruce tL-nter « M ft. 20 00© 25 00 Eemlock boards each If© 20 Bemlock J l ist. 2 « X 4 18© 20 Hemlock J jiat, 3 x 4 16© 20 Hemlock joist , 4 x 6 40© 44 *-sh. good W M r t . S5 00© O a t 60 00© 65 00 Uaple ,cul l 25 00© 30 OO Maple, good 45 00© 50 OO Ctheatnut 48 00© B5 00 C ^ r e a s , 1, IM. 2 and 2;^ In a5 00© 40 CO Black Walnut , good to choice 125 00© 160 CO Black Walnut , ordinary to fair 100 00© 110 OO Black Walnut , % 65 00© 100 OU Black Walnut , s t lec ted a n d seasoned 160 00© 175 i)0 Black Walnu t countera y ft. 22© 28 Black Walnut . 5x5 150 00© 160 00 Block Walnut, 6x6 160 00© 170 00 Black Walnut , 7x7 175 00® 180 00 Block Walnut , 8x8 176 00© 180 00 Cherry, wide « M f t . 100 00© 120 OO Cherry, o rd inary 60 00© 80 00 Whitewood, inch 45 00© 50 00 Whitewood, %in 35 00© 40 00 Whitewood, |>6pane!B 1 00© 60 00 Shingles, e x t r a ehaved plae,13tn. S M © Shingles, e x t r a sawed pine , 18In 6 75© 6 00 Yellow pine dressed Scor ing. V M ft. 30 00© 40 00 yellow Dine gi rders £0 00© 95 on Shingles, clear sawed pine, 16in 4 6DA 6 (0 Shingles, hear t , cypress , 2 i x 7 22 00© 24 00 Shingles, hear t , cypress , 20 x 6 © 14 00

LABOR,

Ordinary, per d a y S2 25gi2 SO UoBons, Plasterers , " Carpentera, " Plumbera, " Paintera, " 8 tone-Betters "

LIME. Itockl ond, common Roekland. flnlahlng Btats . common, ca rgo r a t e , . V bbL State , Hnlehhig (ground.

4 00© 4 OOQ 3 00©3 50 4 00© 3 no©3 60 3 GD©4 00

1 00 1 30

85 1 10

85 a 90 Add 25c. t o above fl^rea for y a r d r a t e s .

LATH—Careo r a t e . , « « 2 20© 3 33

PAINTS AND O I M .

Chalk block 9 ton Chalk In bbls i|» lOOIb Ch inac l ay ¥ ton Whiting, gildera, fic Whiting, common $ Q Paris whi te , Eng, f tb Lead, whi te , Amer ican , d r y L e o d . w h i t e . A m e r i c a n . l n o l l p u r e Lead, Engli jh, rf,B. In oil Lead, red, A m e r i c a n . . . . . . Li tharge Ochre, F rench , d r y Venet ianred , Amer ican Venetian red. English T u s c a n r e d Indian red, Vermihon, Am, Lead . . • - . Vermilion, English Carmine, Amer ican , No. 40 Orange Mineral Paria green Sienna, lump 3ienna, powdered IJmber. American r a w ftpowd'd Dmber .Turkey . l u m p Umber " powder Drop Black, Engliah Drop Black, American Pruss ian blue Ul t ramar ine blue Chrome green Uxide zinc, Amer ican Oxide zinc, French, V M G 8 Oxide ziuc. French V M R S

PIASTER PARIS Oalclned, ordinary c i t y . . . . D bbl. Calcined, ci ty caating Oalclned, ci ty superfine

(3 00 © 35 ©

14 00 © 60 © 40 ©

1 15 ©

— © 9 ©

6 © mo —a i}4a

11 © 4 ©

l l J i © 60 ©

3 15 © 8 ©

16 ©

fwa 6 © IMS iim 8»40 g © 8 ©

35 © 15 © 8M© 8!*©

1 30 © 1 BO © 1 70 ©

SLATE. E^rple roofing alate

Delivered a t New York V square , S7 00 © f 8 OO

l i reeuBlate 7 00 © 8 00 B e d s l a t e — © iB OO Blacks la te , Pennsylvonio ' a t Jer­

aey City) 4 75 © 5 35

STONE.—Cargo rotes , deUvered a t New York. Arnherat free stone, io rough ¥ Cft .

No, 1 Sl 00 © S Amherst do do a c ft No, 3 85 © SB i m h e r s t N o , 1 l ight d r a b ¥ C f t . . . 80 © 95 Berlin freestone, in rough 75 © 1 00 Berea freestone, in rough 76 © 1 00 Brown s tone, Por t land. Ct. 100 © Brown s tone, BelleviUe. N . J 80 © 1 2 5 Qranite , r o a g h , . , . ^ . . . . 60 © 1 36 Canaan marble . , , , . > . . . . . 1 25 © I 50 li:arlisle (Corsehill) Scotch, pe r f t . , © 1 0 6

NATTVE STONE.

Common building atone V oad 2 00 Base atone, l ^ f t . In length.igi Iin. f t 40 Baae s tone 3ft, In length SO Base stone, 3)^ft. In length 70 Base s tone, 4ft, in length 75 Base etone, 4 ^ f t . in length 100 Baae s t one . 6ft, in l eng th 125 Base s tone, 6ft. In length 3 50 ®

TIN PLATES,

I C. charcoa l . 10x14 ^ box {6 75 © L C c o k e 10x14 BOO © I, X. charcoal , 10x14 7 25 © L C, charcoal , 20x28 12 00 © I. X, charcoal , 14x30 7 2i © 1. C. coke, 14x20 5 00 © I, C, coke , t e m e , 14 x2D. 6 OJ © I .O.cJut rcoal . t en ie , l4xS0 . C S 7 ^ ©

SOO so 76 76

1 Of 1 25 1 60 3 DO

SB GO 5 GO a 00 13 50 800 6 GO 6 26 0 7S

REAL E S T A T E RECORD AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXXIII. NEW TOEK, MABCH 8, 1884. No, 834

S A L E S O F T H B W E E K ! .

The following ore the soles a t t h e E x c h a n g e Soles room for the week ending March 7:

• Indicates that the property described has beenbid In for plaintiS"* account:

a. y. HARNETT « CO.

Bleecker at. No, 43, n s. 499 w Bowery, 23.llx 87.7 to alley, xl7,4x83.3. three-story brick dwell 'g with stores. J a c o b Appell . . , , $17,600

•Jackson st, u w c o r Cherry st, 75x100; Noa. 39-45 Jackeon st, four two-story f rame atorea and dwell 'gs, and Nos. 432-436 Cherry st, three two-story fraraestorea and dwell 'gs. r ight title and int, W par t . Valentin Roeszler, (Amount due ab t $8,100 15,200

Tomphins st . No. 44, e s, 150 n Deiancey at, 21 xICO. four-story brick building, Daniel Buhier. . 4,100

16th at. No. 142, s a, 118,6 w 33 ov. 22x103.3. four-etory brick dweU'g. Chas, E. Larned 18,700

*30ih at. No. 134, a B. 32'J.7 e 7 t h av. 40x93 9. two three-story brick s tores and tenem' t s . Edward Hincken 10,000

128th st, n s. 258 e Sth av , 17x99 I I , vacant , Hen ry fVeil • 3,400

128th at, n s, 375 e 8th av, 125x99.11, vacant . H . W e i l 23,000

129th st, a s. 258 e 8th av , 17x99,11, vacant . Francis M, Jencka 3,451

ISBth at, 3 B. 2 r 6 e 8 t h av, 125x99,11. vacant , Francis M. Jencka 25,375

8d av, No. 8B6, w s. 25 5 n 54th st, 25x95, flve-atory brick house with stores. J a c o b Rabiner 83,860

JOHN F , D, SMYTH,

Broadway. No. I6I2. n e cor 49th st . 25.2x42,11 x25x41.10. vacant, H. Fayles 31.950

64th at. No. 552, s s. i r 5 e l l t h ov. 25x138.8x25.2 X135.2, t w o s t o r y frame dwell 'g and one­story frame dwell 'g with f rame stable on rear . E. H. Herb 4,250

10th ov. No. 113, s e cor 17th st, 23.3x100. three-story frame store and dwell 'g with two­s tory f rame dwell 'g on rear , Pa t r i ck Bkelly 10,800

3. lu WBLLS,

ISBth at. NOB. 3-12, 8 s, 85 w 5th av, 1(0x100,11, eix four-stoi-y brick (atone front) dweU'gs, Chaa. F , Qallice, <Amt due , a b t $11,500; prior mor t s . $69,593) 83.024

OTHER ACCTIONEEOS.

Greenwich st, Noa. 245 and 217, a e c o r P o r k pi, 88.3x13a,3.t3\3xI35.5. flve-Btory brick atores and factory, Thos. E . D, Power, Leasehold, . . . , 40,000

•2Sd st, Nos. 139-143, n s, 400 w Sth av, 75x1 93.9, tbree-story brick thea t r e

24th St. Noa. 130 and 132. 8 a. 375 w 6th av, 50 x93.9, three-story brick thea t r e Alfred B, Darling .'. 144,000

Totol „ $468,100 Corresponding week 1883 $725,300

BBOOKLTN. N. T.

In the City of Brooklyn Messra. T, A. Kerr igan, J , Cole, J . C. Eodle and Cole & Murphy have m a d e the following sales for the week ending March 7:

•Carroll at, s w s , 436.9 n w 3d av, lCOxl3J,10x) 100.5x142.4 V

lat et, n e s , 42,5n w 3 d a v , 125x100 ) Adola A, TafEt $13,000

Ellery et. No. 121, n s, 300 w Tompkins ov. 20x 100, two-story frome dweU'g, John Con­ne r 1,9:0

Grand st, No. 559-563. n B, 75x125. three-atory brick and one-atory f r ame stores and two­story froms dweU'g with th ree t enem ' t s on rear, 16,100

ATelroaest, n a, 100 w Centrol av, 25x100, A d a m Schwint 1,675

Ocean Boulevard, s e cor Frankl in av, ab t 10 lots, ParkvUle, two-story f rame hotel with stable and sheds. J . J . Drake 11,7G0

Paciflc at, s a, 304.10 w Clason av, 25x110. D, Allen 800

President st . No, 117. n a, 140 w Hicks at, 20x 100, Hen ry Mahler 6,480

Rosa St. e s, 86 n Lee ov, 20x100 x irreg. x 63. Mr, Irwin 2,200

Ross st, e s, ad j , 43x100, brick stable. 4,300 Atlantic ov. No. 2B5. n a, 125.4 w Smith st, S5x

87.5x34.2x86.1. Henry P. Hendrickson 1,500 Hudson av. No. 163, a e cor Sanda at, 22x75,

three-story brick s tore and dweU'g with one-story brick dwell 'g on rear , William A. Skippon 7,000

Lee av. No, 63, n e cor Ross st, 34x80, three-s tory brick dwell 'g. Jomes Rodwei l . , . . . 10,800

Lee ov. No. 65, n a, ad j , 22x86, three-story brick dwell 'g. I saac Pickford 9,000

Myrtle av. No, 1099. n w cor Lewis av, 25x100, two Btory frame awell 'g with extension. C. H. E o c k m e y e r 3,300

Myrtle av, a s. a d j , 25x100. vacant . Same 1,400 Myrtle ov. No. 1101, n e cor Lewiaav, 25x100,

two-story f rame dweil 'g with extension. Same 3,000

Myrtle av, n s. a d j , 2$xl00, vacant . Same 1,400 Tompkins av. No. 163. e s, 20 s W i U o u ^ b y av ,

2uxlD0, two-story frame dweU'g. Richard Remaen

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

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

i. e., a deed in which all the ri^hl, title and interest of thegrantor is conveyed, omitttng all eovetumts or war­ranty.

ad-—C, a. O. means a deed containing Covenant against Qrantor only, in which he covenants that he kathnot done any act whereby the estate conveyedmay be imveached. charged or incTimbertd.

4.900

Total $99,155 Corresponding week 1888,...., {71,015

NEW YOBK CITV.

FEBRtTABT 89, M a r c h 1, 3 , 4, 5, 6.

B r o o m e s t , No, 64, a n d N o . 34 C a n n o n s t , be ­g ina B r o o m e s t , n e c o r C a n n o n sb, 50x75, t w o five-story b r i c k a torea a n d t e n e m ' t s . C h a r l e s W e r n e r a n d J o h n F a e t h t o A d o l p h u s O t t e n b e r g , Mor t s , $16,'lOO, F e b . 2l». 138,000

B r o o m e s t , n a, 79,10 w Nor fo lk st, 20,3x75. I s a a c S l e z i n g e r t o J o h a n n a Noe lke , J e r s e y C i t y . Mor t , 13,000. M a r c h 1. 8.300

B r o o m e s t , No . 105, B s, 75 w Sheriff at, S5x75, flve-story b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e m ' t , T o b i a s a n d O e r s o n K r a k o w e r t o S o l o m o n S t e i n . M o r t . 18,500. M a r c h 3, 16,.500

B a n k at, Noa. 78 a n d 80, a n d 283 "West l l t h s t , beg ins B a n k s t , s s. 50 e B leecke r s t , r u n s aou th 190 t o n a W e s t l l t h s t , x e a s t 35 x n o r t h 100 x e a s t 25 x n o r t h 9ll t o B a n k s t , x w e s t 50, t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k s t a b l e on B a n k s t a n d t h r e e - a t o r v b r i ck d w e U ' g on l l t h at. E l i z a wi fe of " E d m u n d S, F , A r n o l d , M a r y wi fe of A b r a m B, H a r t a n d J a m e s R . W h i t i n g t o H a r r i e t w i fe of a n d J a m e s A, H a v d e n , t e n a n t s i n c o m m o n . A l l t i t l e , F e b , 2. 28,500

B a n k Bt, N o . 65, n 8, 150 w 4 t h s t , 25x100, t w o ­s t o r y b r i c k d w e i l ' g . P h e b e J . W i m l e y , w i d o w , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . , t o C a t h a r i n e wi fe of P a l m e r B. W e l l s . P o r t R i c h m o n d , N . Y , C. a . G, }4 p a r t . Dec , 18, 1883. 7S0

B i r m i n g h a m s t o r a l l ey , No, 7. w a, 20x37.6, t w o - s t o r y f r a m e d w e l l ' g . J a c o b C o v e r t t o E l l a A. C o v e r t , a d m r x . C. S. C o y e r t . C. a. G. A l l t i t l e . M a r c h 3, 1,648

B a x i e r at, N o . 147, e a, 147.1 s G r a n d s t , 35.8x 100, flve-story b r i c k f a c t o r y , H e n r y M. J o b n s o n t o H e n r y B . S i r e . A l l l iens. J u l y 13. 30,000

B l e e c k e r at, N o . 95. C a n c e l l a t i o n of c o n t r a c t , A n n F , BeU w i l h J o a e p h K a u f m a n n . M a r , 4.

B leecke r s t , No . 45, n s, 523,11 w B o w e r y , 23,11 3a3x l7 .4x87 .7 . t w o a t o r y b r i c k f a c t o r y . S i eg ­m u n d T, M e y e r t o G e u r g e H . M o r r i s , Brook­l y n . M o r t , 110.0110, F e b . 36. 33,500

B r o a d w a y o r B o u l e v a r d , s e c o r 63 I s t , 116,2x 88,3x100,5x146.8, v a c a n t , W i l l i a m S. M a d ­d o c k to G e o r g e H , M o r r i s , B r o o k l y n . Mor t s . $95,000, M a r c h 5. 150,000

Cliff s t , N o . 35, n a. 25.3x73x25.3x70 1 R y d e r s a l l ey , e s, 10,5.8 a F u l t o n at, r u n s

eou th 24,4 x ea s t 83.8 x n o r t h 25,6 x w e s t 57.3 X w e s t 30 t o b e g i n n i n g . F o u r - s t o r y b r i c k s to re , P h i l o T, R u g g l e s t o W i U i a m 8 . W r i g h t . P a r t i t i o n . M a r c h 1. 67,600

C a t b a r i n e s t . N o . 36, w s, 7 3 . 5 n M a d i s o n s t , 18.3x99x18.3x98.9, f o u r - a t o r y b r i c k s to re a o d d w e U ' g . J e n n i e wi fe of a n d I s a a c N e b e n -z a h l t o J a c o b P a s k u s z . M o r t s . | 8 ,500 . F e b , 29. IS.OOO

C h a m b e r s at, N o , 139, n w c o r H u d s o n st, 27,5x 64 t o H u d a o n s t , i a b t 60, t h r e e - a t o r y b r i c k f a c t o r y , G e o r g e P , L a w r e n c e , e x r . A . M. L a w r e n c e , t o A l b e r t T o w e r , 1 P o u g h k e e p s i e . F e b , 29. 37,500

C o l u m b i a at, No, 148, e a , 21,3 8 H o u s t o n s t . 17,9 x50 , t h r e e - a t o r y f r a m e {brick f ront) s t o r e a n d d w e U ' g a n d t w o - s t o r y b r i c k s t a b l e on r e a r . Char l ea A . K o m p e n h a n s , o t h e r w i s e Oels , H o ­b o k e n , N . J , , t o C h a r l e s K o m p e n h a n s , K p a r t . M a r c h 1, 500

C a n a l s t , R e n w i c k s t . A g r e e m e n t a s t o p u l l i n g d o w n o ld b u i l d i n g a n d i n s e r t i o n of b e a m s in w a U s of n e w one . W i l l i a m S. M a d d o c k w i t h J e r e m i a h W . D i m i c k . M a r c h 4, n o m

C a n a l s t , No, 436, a w a, 98,1 n w V e s t r y s t , 2 a x 64x17 t o V e s t r y s t , x 3 3 a l o n g V e s t r y s t , x n o r t h e a s t — x — , flve-story b r i c k (s tone f ron t ) f a c t o r y . A n n i e L. M e C a h i l l , L a r c h m o n t , N . Y . , t o E l l en M. McCahiU. 1-12 p a r t , M o r t . $1,000, M a r c h 1. 2,500

C h e r r y s t , n w co r J a c k s o n s t , 100x75, t h r e e t w o - s t o r y f r a m e s t o r e s a n d d w e U ' g s on C h e r r y s t a n d fou r t w o - s t o r y f r a m e s t o r e s a u d dweU 'gs o n J a c k s o n s t . Forec loa . M e r t o n G, S w a r t t o V a l e n t i n Roesz le r . V p a r t . M o r t . $10,000. M a r c h 4. 5,000

C a r m i n e a t . No . 70, a a, 135 w B e d f o r d st, S4x 100, e x c e p t i n g s t r i p 3x40 o n e a s t s ide of lo t , a l so a a t n p 0,7x14,5. t h r e e - s t o r y f r a m e (br ick f ron t l d w e U ' g a n d t h r e e - a t o r y f r a m e d w e U ' g on r e a r . M a r y A , w i l e of a n d R o b e r t B . H o s t i o t o D a n i e l E , S e y b e L M a r c h 4. 8,000

B a m e p r o p e r t y . M a r y J . R o a c h , a d m r x . of U a r y J , F o s t e r , dec ' d , fco R o b e r t B . H a s t i e . R e l e a s e f r o m Uen of l e g a c y , & c . M a r c h 23 , 1877. 1,264

D l a n c e y at . N o . 327, a e c o r M a n g i n s t , 25x75, t w o t h r e e - a t o r y b r i c k b u i l d i n g s . M e y e r F i n n t o W i l U a m R, F o s t e r , P e b , 33, 8,500

D e i a n c e y s t . No . 135, s s, 25 e Nor fo lk at, 95x75. flve-story b r i c k s t o r y a n d t e n e m ' t , A d o l p h P a w e l t o C h a r l e s B e r n s t e i n a n d M a r y hia wife . M o r t s . iflO.OOO. M a r c h 1. 33,900

D e i a n c e y at, No, 13S. R i g h t t o i n s e r t b e a m a . A d o i p h P a w e l t o J o h a n n e t t e G e r b e r . Febvu-29. n o m

Div is ion sfc. No, 230, n a, 136 e .C l in ton s t , r u n s n o r t h w e s t 77 x n o r t h e a s t IS x n o r t h 16 x s o u t h e a s t 99 t o Div i s ion s t , x s o u t h w e s t 34, flve-story bricfc t e n e m ' t . J o s e p h S e d l e r t o F l o r a L e v y , w i d o w . M o r t . 413,000. F e b r u ­a r y 29, 21,000

B a s t B r o a d w a y , No, 333, s'a, 141.S eCHinton s t , 23.7x87.6. t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k dweU 'g . C a t h a ­r i n e A . H e d g e s t o I s a a c L e v y , M a r c h 1. 6.500

S a m e p r o p e r t y . Re l ea se m o r t . T h e M u t u a l L i fe I n s . Co . , N e w Y o r k , t o C a t h a r i n e A . H e d g e s , P e b . 28. 4,000

E l i z a b e t h s t , N o . 190, e s, 69 a S p r i n g sts , 25x100, five-story b r i c k s to re a n d t e n e ­m e n t a n d five-storj'' b r i c k t e n e m ' t o n r e a r , L e w i s 2 . B a c h t o Sera f lno M a g l i o l a . Q. C. M a r c h 1. n o m

S a r a e p r o p e r t y , B e n j a m i n Nafchan t o s a m e . M o r t . $10,000, M a r c h 1. 19,600

E s s e x s t . No . 60, e s, 81 n G r a n d at, 19x50, four ­s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d tenem'fc. A d e l i a A . E . C a r r o l l , S t a m f o r d , Conn . , t o S i m o n B i n g , J r . P e b . 29. 10,500

E s s e x at, N o . 131, w s, 60.11 a R i v i n g t o n s t , 20,11x67.8x20.11x67,10, fivestory b r i c k s t o r e a n d fcenem't. G e o r g e Buess , H o b o k e n , N , J . , t o R u d o l p h K r u m m a n d E m i l i e b i s wi fe . •Mort. $7,500 M a r c h 1, 17,750

F o r s y t h s t . No . 37, w a, 74.4 n C a n a l s t , 1 8 , l x 100x18x100, flve s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e ­m e n t . A l e x a n d e r L u t z t o H a r r i s B e a v e r a n d H a r r i s Aronson . F e b . 13 18,125

F r o n t s t . No . 2.%, w e s t e r l y co r P e c k s l ip , 25,1 x55s23-5x55, f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e . T h o m a a H , F a i l e , J r , , e x r . E . G, F a i l e , t o S i m o n H e r m a n . M a f c h l . 16.800

G r e e n w i c h st . N o , 759, e s, 59.10 n l l t h at . 21x70.9 x21x71,6, t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k d w e l l ' g . S a m u e l M. S m i t h , e x r , R e b e c c a P e r r y , fco Sa roue l M. S m i t h , J a m e s A. T e r h u n e a n d J o h n S, C a r r . F e b . 29, n o m

S a m e p r o p e i t y , J o h n S. C a r r t o S a m u e l M. S m i t h a n d J a m e s A. T e r h u n e . Q. C. F e b . 29, n o m

G r e e n e st . e a, 150 n P r i n c e sfc, 33x100. A g r e e ­m e n t b y p a r t i e s l i rs t p a r t t o e r e c t a n e w b u i l d i n g on p r e m i s e s a n d c o n v e y s a m e t o parfcy second p a r t , b u i l d i n g t o be r e a d y fo r d e l i v e r y Dec, 1, 1884, Scc. S i m o u G o l d e n ­b e r g a n d Louia S c h o o l h e r r w i t h J u l i u s P l a t o . J a n . IB, 120,000

G r e e n e s t , N o , 121), e a, 149.3 n P r i n c e s t , 25x 100,4, n e w b u i l d i n g s p r o j e c t e d on t h i s a n d a d j , lo t s . M a y e r S t e r n b e r g e r fco L o u i s S c h o o l h e r r a n d S i m o n G o l d e n b e r g . F e b r u ­a r y 27. 35,088

G r e e n e s t . N o . 128, e s. 174.3 n P r i n c e s t , 35x m o , S i m o n S t e r n b e r g e r t o Louia School ­h e r r a n d S i m o n G o l d e n b e r g . P e b , 27. 85,088

G r e e n e s t , N o , 130, e s, 300 n P r i n c e sfc, 19.6 XlOO.

G r e e n e a t , N o . 133, e s, 319.6 n P r i n c e s t , 19.7 XlOO,

G r e e n e s t , N o , 134, e s, 239.1 n P r i n c e s t , 25x 100. M a y e r a n d S i m o n S t e r n b e r g e r t o Louia S c h o o l h e r r a n d S i m o n G o l d e n b e r g . F e b r u ­a r y 27. 89,834

G r e e n e s t , 6 s, 187.4 n P r i n c e s t , 38,1x100.4, b e ­i n g t h e w h o l e of N o . 130 a n d n o r t h e r l y parfc 12s G r e e n e s t . S i m o n G o l d e n b e r g t o L o u i s S c h o o l h e r r . % p a r t . S u b . t o }i parfc m o r t s , $70,000. M a r c h 1. 35,000

G r e e n e s t , e s, 325.5 n P r i n c e at, 38.1x100,4x38.3 xlOO.4, a l l of No . 134 a n d n o r t h p a r t of N o . 133 G r e e n e st . L o u i s S c h o o l h e r r fco S i m o n G o l d e n b e r g , J^ p a r t . >^ of m o r t s . , $70,000. M a r c h 1. 25,000

H u d s o n at, Nos . 483 t o 488, s e c o r G r o v e at, r u n s easfc a l o n g G r o v e s t 59 x soufch 49.2 x easfc 41 X aou th 24,4 x w e s t IPO x n o r t h 78 ,5 ; N o . 483, t w o s t o r y f rau io (br ick fronfc) s t o r e a n d d w e U ' g ; Noa. 484 t o 488, flve-story b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e m ' t . T h o m a s H . S u c k l e y , R h i n e b e c k , N . Y , , t o G e o r g e V a s s a r . Mor ta , Scc. M a r c h 1. 86,000

H o u s t o n s t . N o . 26, n s, obfc 50 w M e r c e r s t , 25x 105, fchree-atory b r i c k shop a n d d w e l l ' g a n d t w o - s t o r y f r a m e s h o p on r e a r . C o n t r a c t . J o h n P . F e l l o w s a n d a n o , , e x r s , C h a r l o t t e R h o d e s , t o M a r x a n d Moses O t t i n g e r . F e b ­r u a r y 15, 26,000

H e n r y s t , N o . 243, n s, 46 w M o n t g o m e r y at, 23 xSO, t w o - s t o r y b r i c k dwe l l ' g . W o l f B o r o s -c b e k fco L e o p o l d H y m a n . M o r t . $4,000. M a r c h 3. 9,600

J a n e s t , N o . 48, s a, 123.6 e H u d a o n st, 22.6x80, t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k d w e l l ' g . L e n a w i f e of e n d E i d e H . H i n n e r s t o G e r d B u s c b . M o r t . $5,000, F e b . 29. 13,350

K i n g s b r i d g e r o a d , a e c o r H l e t s t , 22.2x52x2ax

240 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD^ Mareh 8, i e84

61,8, EUen Dooley, widow, to Catharine J . wife of John Sullivan, 1-6 of mort. $1,1^60. Nov. 9, gift

Lndlow sfc, No, 53, w s, 100 s Grand st. 25x87.6, two-story brick sfcore aod dweU'g nnd fcwo-story brick sfcable on rear, Isidor Saberski to David Moss, Mort, §7,0110. Feb. 27, 22,350

Ludlow st, Nos. 48 and 50. e s, 2 lO n He.sfcer st, 40x87.6; No, -18, four-story brick store and tenem't; No. 50, tb rees tory brick tenem'fc and four-story brick shop on i ear, Aaron Hershfield to Morris and Joseph Glass, Mort. $18,000. Feb. 38, " ' 31,250

Ludlow st, No, 86, e s, 100 n Broome st, 35x87.6, five-story brick stoi-e and tenem't. Agnes Reyher, extrx. August Reyher, to J'rederick C. Steffen. Feb. 29 ' 33,500

Same property, Frederick C. Steffen to Agnes Reyher, C, a, G. Ma'ch 1, 23,500

Leroy st, No. 9, n s, IbS.S e Hudson st, 21,Sx 100, three-story brick dwell'g. Susan A, HooEland to C'arMine .lahn Marcii 3. U,-000

Li^pensi'd st. No. 56, s s , 215.1 w Broadway, 2').ls93.453.5,lx92 4, four-story bi'ick store. John P. Fellows and ano., exrs. Charlotte Rhodes, to Saniufl Inslee. Mnrch 5, 44,0 0

Lewis st, 143, w s, 146 n 2d >t, •il.2xIO0x31-4x 100, tbrees tory frame store a".d dwell'g, Christoph Metzger, eXr, J, J. H., or Herman Kuster, to Anton Kuster. March ' . 7.000

Mulberry st, No. KH, a .«, !01) s Bayard st,,35x 93,11x95x9.5.2, six-story brick store and tenem't, andsix-s t j ry brick tenem't on r ar. Jacobus Vervloet and Edfelina Vervloefc to Augustus Sbarboro, Morts. £13,000. Feb. 29. 25.600

Same property, Release dower, Anna M, Knelles, widow, to Phosbe B. Allen. May 31, 1883. 50

Mulberry st. No, 40, e s, 25x85, three-story frame dweU'g and three story brick tenem't on rear. Carmine Cava to Giovanni Pocarilp, i4 part, Feb. 37, 3.199

Mott sfc, No. 138, e R, 175 n Hester st, 25x94, three-story brick store and tenem't aud two-atory brick tenem't ou rear. Ar thur J . O'Leary to Benjamin Sire, C. a. G, Cor­rection deed, Jan. 2-1 nom

same property, Benjamin Sire to Elias G^^od-man. Keb, V8, 13,,W0

Macdougal st, No. I l l , ws, 21,9 s Minnetta l ^ e , 21,3x74.6, three-story brick dwell'g, Adam Hudson fco Rudolph Geerin*, Peb. 29, 11,000

Nassau st, No. 33, w s. runs west 59 5 x north 3 X west 18,3 X north 8.3 x wesfc 10,9 x north 0.9 X west 5.8 X north 4,6 s wesfc 3,9 x north 7 5 X east 97.9 to Nassau st, x south 3I..5, five-etory marble front office building, Elizabeth W, Sfcuarfc, widow, individ. and wifch J. P, Duncan, exra, of J. Stuart , to Robert W, Stu­art . J^ parfc, Feb. 7. 83,500

Orchard sfc, No. 1S3, o s, 137.6 n Stantou sfc, 35.6 x87.9x35.1x87.9, flye-story brick store and tenem'fc. Sophia wife of aud Henry Rings-hauser fco Anton Scheuermann, Mort. $8,0110. March 1, 18,500

Oak sfc, No, 7, s s, UO, 1 e Pearl sfc, runs south 24,3xsouth6ii!y70.10x6ast 4.8 X easterly 5.4 X again east 14.10 x north 52,10 x northerly 39.6 to Oak st, X west 83.7, five-story brick tenem't and fiye-story bi'ick fceue n'fc in rear Alexandei' Hadden to Emma L. McGuire. }4 part. Sub. to morts. 115,500, elso to a monthly paymenfc of S30to Cafch. A. McGuire for life. Marcb 1. 500

Pearl st, Nos. 183 and 186, Agreement as t o use of doorways or openings. Frederick C. Linde, Brooklyn, wifch Charlts F . Linde, Or­ange, N. J. Peb, 28.

Pearl st, No. 273, s e s , 49,4 n e Fulton st, runs southeast 88.11 x northeast 6.1 x east 25 x uorth 93.7 to Pearl St. X west 33.9, flve-story brick store. XeU'Jphon Stoutenborough, Brooklyn, to Elizabeth Benham, individ, and extrx, D, Benham. H part. AU morts. Peb, 29, lS,7.iO

Pearl st, No. 448, e s, near Roosevelfc st, 25x100 x25x97.9, five-story brick store. Leroy B, Crane to Maurice O'Meara, Feb. 29. 25,500

Same property. Release dower. Catharine Keenan, widow, to same. Feb. 25. nom

Pear ls t , No, 54'i, n e a , 25.4x100,3x25.6x100,3, five-story brick factory. The New York Life lus. Co. to Van Wyck Brinckerhoff. C. a. G. March ] , 30,000

Pearl st, No. 550, n e s, 25x100, four-story brick store. Joseph M, Emanuel, Mahwah, N, J. , to George H, Morris, Brooklyn. Morts. $16,000. Peb. 38, 50,000

Pearl sfc. No, 550, n e s , 35x100. Bleecker st, No. 45, n s, 523.11 w Bowery,

23.11x92x17.4x87.7. South Wasbington sq. No. 60, begins 4fch sfc, s

a. 46 e Thompson st, 35x119. George H. Morris fco WiUiam S, Maddoclk, March 3. 105,000

P i t t s t , e s, 125nGrand st, 26,1x100, new build­ing projected. Margaret A, Matsell, widow, Leavenworth, Kansas, to Maria A. Dotzau­er. AU fcifcle. Peb. 16, aom

Pifcfc sfc, e a, 135 n Grand sfc, 25x100. Same to same as last, Jan, 7. 7,000

Pine sfc, No. 90, n e a. 2 3 x ^ to De Peyster st, x3Sx—, flve-sfcory building, Nancy P. Cary efc al., exrs. W, P, Cary. to Anna M. wife of Charles E. Seitz, Contains also nominal re­lease dower from Nancy P. Cary, widow. Feb. 35. 15,100

Ridge at. No. 19, w s, 81,6 s Broome st, 20x75, two-atory brick dweU'g. Phiiip and Ann Farmer, Catharine wife of Patrick Carroll, and John Farmer, Ireland, Mary Clerkin, Ireland, widow and heirs Felix Farmer, by

Philip Earmer, attorney, to John Pinley. Jan. 15. 7,250

Ridge at. No. 65, w s, 127. U s Rivington st, 25x75, tbree-story brick dwell'g and three-story brick dwell'g on rear, Nathan Ko-jawsky to Esther wife of Isaac Wiilner, Mort, $7,000. March 4. 11,200

Rivington at, n w cov Mangin st, 59.7x81.3; Nos, 33^ and 334 Rivington st, two four-story brick stores and tenem'ts; No. 336, five-sfcory brick store and fcenem't and tbree-story brick shop on rear. Diederich Hedenkamp to Heinrich Volz, John Path and Kar l Werner. Morts. SIS,000, aud taxea, assmts., &c,, $1,115. Peb. 29. 33,000

Rivington st, s s, 25.7 w Padge st, 25x73,11, five­story brick tenem't, Frederick iiohnert to Leopold May, March 3. 18,750

Soufch sfc. No. 164, n s, 20x7LI0x20.9x71.10, four­story hrick store and dwell'g, James P. Cruger fco Herman Schutt, Mort. $6,000, Peb. 16. 16,000

Water st, Nrs. 653 and 654. 1 Worth st, No. 193, s e cor Mulberry st, 4S.4x

40.4 to Mulberry st, x42. Worth St. Nos. 197 and 197^. Release from

life estate, Mary A. Curtis, Watertown, Conn., to Wil­liam E, and Henry H. Curtis, New York, Francis R. Curtis. Alexander, N. C , and Frederick K, a n i J,;tary A. and Elizabeth Curtis. Waterfcown, Conn. Peb. 1. nom

Whi tes t , s s , 68.4 w Elm st, !4.4x45xl4,4x—, The Mayor, &c.. New York, to Philip Wag­ner, Release of rents, &c. Jan. 30, 70

Waahington st, No. 699, 9 s, 'J5.7 s Perry st, 23x 85x23.^x79.4, two-.story brick dwell'g and t w o s t o r y brick stable on rear, Hamilton Welling to MaximUiau Pleischmann. Mort. $7,0CO, March 1. 12,000

Washington sfc, No. 59, e s, 30.1x58.4x30.1x57, five-sfcory brick store and tenem't, Lyman Denison to Catharine W, Morton. Mort. $7,000. M a r c h ] . 11,000

Sdst, No, 53, n s, 140 e 2d av, 20x77.5, three-story brick dwell'g. Joseph Demmer fco Chrisfcian Grotrian. March I, 12,000

3d sfc, s s, 60 w Macdougal st, 25x100, vacant. Augustu-; Jay , Newport, R. I., fco Lambert Suydam. Reserving fco grantor right of acfcion againsfc Elevated R, R. Co. Peb. 14. 8,000

4th st, s s, 46 e Thompson st, 35x119; No. 60 Washington Square South, thrfe-story brick store aod dwell'g, Richard H. Clark, referee, to James Seligman, Affirnia title given in 1861 by a referee since dec'd, March 3, 7,500

Same properfcy, James and Jesse Seligman fco George H, Morris, Brooklyn. March 3, nom

4th st, No. 311, n s , 139.5 e AvC, 31.5x96, three-story brick dwell'g, Ferdinand Stern to Herman Spiegel. X part. Mort. $4,000. Feb, 29, nom

Same property, Herman Spiegel fco Anna Stern, K pavt. Mort. $4,000. Feb. 29. nom

.5tb st, No. 337, n s, 175 w lafc ay, 25x97, five­story brick store and fcenem't and flve-story brick tenem't on rear. Henry Berbenich to Conrad Schmitt. Morfc, $14,000, Mar, 5. nom

5th st, n s, 170 w Ist av, 25x97, Conrad Schmitt to Catharine wifeof Henry Berbenich. Mort. $14,000. March 5. nom

Sth st, No. 68, s s, 300 w 1st av, 25x89.6, four­story brick (stone frout) tenem't, with all t i t le in court 5'ard. Joseph Peiser and ano,, exrs. and trustees C. P. F, Mente, to Carl Edel. March 1. 19,500

Same property, Auguste Mente, widow, to same. Release dower. March 1, nom

9th sfc. No, 733, n s, 165 w Av D, 25x93.,5, flve-story brick tenem't, .Wiliiam F. Schneider to Catharina L. Moller. Morfcs. $14..500, March 1, 25,000

9th st, No. 411 E., 35xK block, five-story brick atore and tenem't and two-story brick stable on rear. John Pish to Felix Rieger. Con­tract. March 1, 21 650

10th st, No. 309, n s, 150 e 3d av, 25x94,10, four-atory brick tenem't and two story brick dweU'g on rear, John Schnugg to Henry Stahl, Morts. $7,500. Feb. 29, 18,000

Uth st, No. 333, s s, 300 w 1st av, 35x94 10, four-stoi-y brick sfcoi'e and tenem'fc. Agnes Reyher, extrx. A. Reyher, (o Emma L. Naumann, Mort. $6,000. March 1, 11,300

Same property. Release dower, Agnes Reyher, as widow, to samd. March 1. nom

l l t h st, No. 313, n s, 405,6 w 2d av, 25.6x100, fchree-story brick dweU'g. Samuel D, Barnes and Susan M. his wife to Anna M, wifeof John C. Hoch. Feb. 26, 15.000

l l t h sfc, n w c o r Dry Dock sfc, 4S,7xa5.9x42.1x 85,6, two four-sfcory brick and one fchree-story brick buildings, with stores, Eliza wife of Joseph B. Presdee, Brooklyn, to Ar thur Blue. Mort. $13,000. March 3. 15,800

12th st, n s, 246 w Av A, 34,3x103.3, flve-story brick store and tenem't and three-story brick shop on rear. Ernest Ohl fco Charles A, Klemens and Sophia A. his wife. Mort. $13,000, March 1, 21 000

13th St. No, 151, n s. 20O e 7th av, 20x103.3, fchree-sfcory brick dweU'g. John Galway, late assignee of Wiley, Wicks Sc Wing, to JuUa P. Godillot. Feb. 27. nom

13th st, No. 444, s s, 100 w Av A, 24,3x103.3, four-story brick store and tenem't and two­story brick stable on rear. The Manhattan Savinga Inst, to Henry Splitdorf, Mar. 1. 9,600

15th st, No. 26, a a, 373.7 w 5th av, 35x93.4x25,8 xS7.6, fchree-story brick dweU'g. John R, M, SheiJ and Mary E. his wife to WUUam T. Ryerson. Feb. 35, 31,000

15th st. No. 27, n a, 530 6 6tlJ av, 25x103.3, four­

story brick (stone front) dwell''g. PreiJ. Baker, exr, Abbie Baker, to EUen F". Baxter, widow, 1^ part . Feb. 38. immi

Same property. EUen P. Baxter, wid'ow, to-Fred. Baker. % part. Peb, 29, noun

I5th st, No. 150, a a, 185 e 7th av, 20x100, tbs-ee' story brick I'well'g. Cornelius Kennedy et, al., exrs, J. Kennedy, and Jane and Ida CJ-Kennedy, EUen Reock, widow, Cornelius-Kennedy, Eliza wife of Elias W. Henry,. Sarah wife of George Bonner, and Morria-Kennedy, Bellville, N, J. , beirs J, Kennedy, dec'd, to Bartholomew Fifczsimnions. C. a. G, Feb, 30. 15,0OOJ

Same property. Cornelius Kennedy et al.. exrs. J. Kennedy, to Bartholomew Pitzsim-mons. Peb. 33, nomi

Same property. Bartholomew Pitzsimmons to Margaret Pitzsimmons. }4 part, Mort. $4,000. Feb, 23, 7,500i

16th st, No. 523, s a, 3(i8 e Av A, 18,9x103.3, four-story brick tenem't. John V. Mayan to Patrick Kelly. March 1. 8,003

16th st, No, 616, a s, 363 e Av B, 25x103.3, flve-atory brick tenem't, Hiram A, Merriman, Williamsport, Pa., to Samuel B, Clark, Brooklyn, Q. C. Correction deed. Mort. $10,000. Jan . 30, 15,000

16th st, No, 616. s s, 263 e Av B, 25x103.3, five­story brick tenem't. Samuel B. Clark, Brooklyn, to Charles Curry, Mort. $10,0!l0. March 1. 14,500

17th St. No. 435, n a, 469 e lat av, 2.5x92, five­story brick store and tenem't, Coi-neJia wife of John A, Kamping to Sophia wife of Gug-tav Boehm, and Charles Siglinger. PetH-o-ary 27. II.IWO

17th sfc. No. 439, n s, 391 e lat av, 25x92. flve-story brick store and tenem't, Kar l M. Wal­lach to Therese wife of Jacob Granat. Morts. $10,(100. Peb. 21, 14,0069

17th st. No. 417, n a , 244 e Ist av, 25x92, five­story brick sfcore and tenem't, Ar thur Lew­ia to Karl M. and Samson Wallach. Mort, *5,500. Pel.. 29, 12,«0Q(

19th st, No. 39, n 3, 325 e 6th av, 35x93x25x9&,. four-story brick (stone front) dwell'g. Susani wife of and Cornelius D. Van Wagennn tO' Christiana Van Wagenen. AU fcifcle. Q, C. March 3. nomi

Same property, Penelope Bullard to Christi­ana Van Wagenen. C. a. G. AU title. March 3, nomi

30th st, No. 351, ns , 120 w Is tav, 15 9x93, fchree-story brick (stone front) dweU'g, George A. Black to John Fallon. Mort. $4,000. Feb­ruary 2S. 7,000

20th at. No. 24. a a, 350 w 4th av, 35x92, three-story brick (sfcone front) dweU'g. M. Louiae wife of and Nathaniel Jarvis, J r , , to Edwin A. Cruikshank, Brooklyri. March 1. 43,C0O

31st st. No. 345, u a, 300 e 9th av, 25x93.8, five­story brick flat, Jul ian C, Lawrence to William Simon, Mort. $21,000, Mar, 1, 35,000

23d St. No. 158, s s, 75 w 3d av, 17.4x93.9, four-t tory brick dwell'g. Ramon M. ,Estevea to William H. Streeter. March 5, 10,000

23d st, Nos, 403^07, n a, 81.6 e 1st av, 75x98.9, fours tory brick and stone warehouse. Ben­jamin Cox and ano., exrs. aud trustees S. Leggett, to Mary E. Corse and Rebecca F, Willetts, Queens Co., and Charlotte F. Scher­merhorn. C. a. G, Dec. 22. 30,000

35th sfc, s s, 100 w 9fch av, 50x98,9; No, 406, two­story frame dwell'g; No. 408, two-story frame shop, David McAdam to Hugh Hig­gins. Mort. $9,000, Feb. 1. 13,940

29th st. No. 32, ss , 272 e 6th av. 23x98.9. three-story brick dweU'g. Ada wife of and Alex­ander C. Howe to Eliza Howe, Feb. 29. nom

Same property. EUza Howe to Alexander C. Howe. Feb. 39. nom

29th st, No. 40, s s, 185 e 6fch av, 20,6x98.9, flve-sfcory brick dwell'g, Elijah H. Purdy to Dun­can Phyfe. Peb. 18. nom

Same property. Duncan Phyfe to EUjah H. Purdy, WilUam Phyfe and Robert Clenig-hen, of E, H. Purdy Sc Co. Feb, 21. nom

39th st, a s, 200 w 10th av, 50x98.9; No. 513, two­story brick stable and three-story brick dwell­ing on rear; No. 514, two and one-atory frame atables and three-story brick factory on rear. Thomas Goulard, Jersey City, to Gerard M. Barretto. Mort, $7,000, March 1, 11,000

SOth st. No. 21, n s, 350.1 w Sth av, 19.11x98.9x 30x98.9. Release morfc. The United Sfcafces Trusfc Co. to James Harriman. March 1. nom

30th st, No. 31, n a, 350 w 5th av, 30x98,9, four-afcory brick (atone front) dweU'g. Jamea Har r iman to Isabella G. wife of Frederick Dabney, of Boaton, Masa. March 1. 35,000

SOth sfc, No. 313, n s, 158,4 e 2dav , 19.5x98,9, tbree-story brick (stone front) dweU'g. Flora wife of and Levy Bernstein to Valentine Schefera, Mort. $8,000, March 3. 12,300

32d st, No. 333. n a. 320 w 8th av, 20x98.9, four-atory brick dweU'g. Joanna, Lydia W. and Gertrude Wheaton to May T. Drew. Q. C. July 15, 1874. 500

33d st, Nos. 130-136, four four-story brick tenem'ts and three four-sfcory brick tenem'ts on rear; also 33d sfc, No. 145, four-sfcory brick Btore and tenem't, begins 33d st, s s, 300 e 7th av, runs east 75 x sonth 112 to poinfc 85.9 n of 32d sfc, x weat 52.2 fco point 325 e of 7fch av and 73 n of 32d st, x south 73 to 32d st, X west 25 x north 197.6, WilUam Arras to Jamea D. Fish. Morta. $40,000. March 1, 110,000

34th sfc. No. 343, s a, 171 w lat av, 33x98,9, four-atory brick atore and tenem't. Charles E. Harria, New Haven, Conn., to John Grede. Mort. $5,000. March 1. 14,650

34th st, No. 310, 8 a, 130 6 3d av , 25x90.3, flyfr-

March 8,1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORTJ,

atory brick afcare and tenem't. Henry Gott­lieb and John Pish to Henry Schwicardi, Mort. $14,000. March 1. 38,000

35th st, No. 333, s s, 300 w Ist av, 25x100, five­story brick tenem'fc. Robert J . and John M, Kyle to Robert Downey. Mort. $11.0UO. Mareh 1, 23,000

35th st, No. 249, n s, 61 w 3d av, 19.6x49.4, three­atory brick dwell'g. Conrad Akerman fco James J. W, Flynn. Morfcs. $5,075. Febru­a ry E)8. 7.300

36th sfc, No. 50, s s, 553.4 w 5fch av, 16.8x98.9, four-atory brick (stone front) dwell'g, Caro­line E, wife of and Octavius B. Frothing-ham, Washington, D, C , to Joaeph Kalish, February 1. 34,500

36th st. No. 351, n s, 208,4 e 9th av, 16.8x9S.9, three-story brick dweU'g, Peter Helferich and WUhelmine his wife fco Robert Hawley. Feb. 29. 7.000

39th at, No. 132, a s, 135 w Lexington ay,•30x98.9, four-sfcory brick (sfcone fronfc) dwell'g. Max Kayser to Edward H. Landon. Morfc. $16,500. Feb. 28. 35,1 00

39th St. No. 32, a a, 209 e Madison av, 30,6x98,9, four-atory brick (stone fronfc) dwell'g, Gra T. Turnbull. formerly Smith, Newport, R. fcD Charles F, Bound. March 1. 4 ',000

39fchst, No. 143, ua , 3'35,5 w 3d av, 17.8x98,9, four-sfcory brick dwell'g. Samuel Jacoby to Sadie wife of Leon Ulman. Feb. 23, 17,000

40th st, s s, 175 e l l t h av, 50x98.9, new building projected. Isaac E. Samek, Oxford, Miss., , fco Henry and Louia Ferguson, of F e r g u s o n / Bros. Morta. $5,000. Feb. IS, 7,(100

40th st, No. 263, s s, 140 e Sth av, 20x98.9, three­atory brick dwell'g. Joaeph I, West to Edward Marrin. Mort, $7,800, Feb, 27. IS^OO

4Ist sfc. No. 134, s s, 370 w 3d av, 33.6x98;iVl^ur-story brick factory. Johu Vorlmolfio Lud­wig Vogel. Mort, $7,500. Feb. ^ , 12,500

42d Bt, No, 315, u a, 183 e 2d av, 17x100.5, three-. . story brick dweli 'g. Joaeph Harris to ^^-bara wife of Frank A. Seifcz. Morfc. $4;000. March 3, 8,125

44tb Bfc, NOB. S IS and 314, ss, 300 e 2dav, 50x100.5, two fonr-story brick tenem'ts. Paulina A, / Morgan, widow, to James, Roberfc J. and^ Jobn M. Kyle, March 1. 10^500

45fchsfc, No, 65 W., n s, bet 5fch and 6th avs, 18.9

•a«a_^ . I.. -58'

March. l , In consideration of 125 shares of J, Kress Brewing Co, a t $1,000 per share 135,000

54th st, No. 1!3, n s , I96 .8wLex ing tonav , 16,10 xEOO.5, fourstory brick (stone front) dweU'g, William Whaley to Johu S, Wood. Mort, $10,000, March 1. 18.000

55fch St. No. 83, n 8, 16.8 w 4th av, 16.8x75, P>, four-story brick (stone front) dweli'g. Lewis ' Roberts to Edith wife of Edward G. Tinker; Morfc . parfc of consid., S12,(i00. Feb. 29. I-9',900

.55fch st, N"o. 32'2. s s, 287.6 e 2d av, :3.6xl«i..5, four-story brick (sfcone front) dwell'g, ' Max -• Borger to William G. Oppenheim, Mort. $5,000. March 5 7;'<'O0

56th st. No. 70, s s, 156 w 4th av, 18x100,-5, four-atory brick (sfcone front} dweU'g, Solomon / Turck to Charles Buek. March 3. 35,O0ii

56th st. No. 103, s s, 74.6 w 6fch av. ruus soufch 25.5 X east 0,10 x aouth 75 x west 26.3 x uqr'th 1O0.5 to l>6tb st, X east 25,5. three-stnry bluck ' (stoue front) dwell'g, Marks Celler to, Matilda W, White. Feb. 29,

56th st, No. 410, s a, 175 w Oth av, 35x9L2x^ x94.4. fivestory brick (stone front) tepefi^t. David J. Stein to Johu P. Deininger. Mort. $9,000, M.srcb 1. 16.350

Bth sfc, u s, 416.6 e 7th av. ruus east 16,10 north 100,5 x west 9.6 x north 85,5 x w^t-8r4 X uorth 15 to 59fch st, x west 7 x souLI>-20l», I". James Clyne, Brooklyn, to The Central Park Building Co. Re-recorded. JaaT 14. ooni

60th sfc, s s , (150 w lOfchav, 50x10(1,5, fcwoJour-sfcory brick stores and teneni'fcs. George F, Johiison to Leonard M. Thorn. Mort. $7,00(1,,-' March 1. ,&i,0>0

j-Jst st, s w c.ir Oth ay, 110.4x100 5; iS o: 400, six-story brick store and flat; Noa. 402 and 404. two six-s':ory brick (stone front) flafcs. John Molloy to Mary E. Miller, New WiucK sor. Morts, $195,000. Peb, 29. 288.000

6lst st, No, 226, s s, 285 e 3d av, 20x100 5, tl;f te^ story brick (stonefront) dweU'g. Zachftria Stearn to Michael Elias. Mort, a io ;ooo,^ March 1. / I<0OU

,6lstst. No. 23, s s , 69 w Madison av.'26x73.5, fours tory brick dweli'g. Charlea Buek to Charlotte wife of Solomon Turck. March ,. 5. 63,0('0

Same property. Release mort, Germania •^ Life Ins. Co, 'to Charles Buek. Mar. 5, 13,500

xlOO,5, three-atory brick (stonefront) dwell- • ^ ' M sfc. No, 357, n s, 70 w 3d av. 17,6x50,5, three- „88th st, No, 443, s s, 157 w Av A, 25xlO().S,thre6-ltracfc. EdwardTrenchard fcoCfaarles,-'f story brick (stone J ron t ) dweU'g, Henry^, / ] story brick dweU'g. John F, WiUiams to ing. Contract

W. Meloney, Jan, 28. .24;T)U9 46th st, No. 34, s a, 447.6 w 5th av. |^xf00.5,

four-story brick (atone front) dwell'g; Martha F . wife of EmUe Hurtzig to Henry Stoll-meyer. March 1, 35,000

47th st, No, 144. s s, 219 e Lexington av, 18x 100.5, four-atory brick (stone front) dwell'g. Boaa wife of and Solomon Herzog to Jennie Korn. Morts, $14,000, Feb. 27,

48th sfc. No. 143, n s, 270 w 3d av, runs north 100,5 X weat 5 x south 2S.7 x west 15 x south 74 to 48th st, X east 30, three-sfcory brick dweU'g, John Prendergasfc and aoo.. fcnisfcees P. Dempsey, to John J . Brierly. Feb. 29, 8,850

48th st, n s, 155 e 4bh av, as it was in 1849, 50 xl00,5; No. 113, tw.i-story frame dwell'g aud one-storv frame stable on rear ; No, 115, one­story frame shop and two-story frame shop on rear, Eliza C. wife of Samuel Miller, Henry C. Coutant, Sauleabury, N, Y,, Han­nah C. wife of John M. Young, Brooklyn, to David L. Coutant, Brooklyn. Feb. 38, 15,000

49th at. No. 233 E,. th reea tory brick (sfcone / fronfc) dweU'g. Confcract. Annie K. Sprefct^ or Sprofcfc fco Charlotte Friedberger. Febru­a ry 25. 13,000

49th st, a a, 100 e lOfch av, 0.6x100,5, Sebasfcti Kerner to WiUiam Rankin. Feb. 39, - -"" 600

49th st, s s. Pa r ty wall agreement, g'ebastian Kerner with WUliam Rankin. Feb. 29. nom

SOthst, s s, 550 w 10th av, 76.9x97.9x126. l l x 164.11, sbeds, vacant. Montague M. Han-dricks to Marfcha A. wife of Judson Lawso' C. a. G. Peb. 5. 18;000

51at St. No. 506, s a, 125 w 10th av, 25x100.5, two-sfcory frame dweU'g. Michael McLough- -liu to Charles R Parfltt, Morfc, $3,000. March 1. val. consid. and nom

52d st, No, 418, s s, 237 e Isfc av, 16x100.5, three-story brick (stone front) dweU'g. WiUiam C. G, Wilson to Sarah Levy. Mcrts. $ 6 , 0 0 0 ^ Feb. 28. 8;S0O

52d at, No. 123, n s, 375 w 6th av, 25x100.5, three-story brick stable. Robert MeCafferty to Peter M. Suydam, March 1. 30,000

53d st, a a. 435 w 9th av, 75x100.5, several ! frame buildings. I

53d sfc, n a, 435 w 9fch av, 75x100.5, several f frame buildings. I Elsworth L, Striker to Morria Steinhardt. y Mort. $13,000. Feb, 29. 33^000

53d sfc. Nos. 334 to 340, Cancellation of con­tract, Solomon Bacharch with David W . Epstein. March 3,

re turns deposit $I,(K)0 and consid, of 2,500 54th St. No. 334, s s , 275 w 1st av, I9,7x!00.5x

19,5x100.5, flve-story brick store and tenem'fc. Annie wife of and Thomas Duffy to Frank X. / Reichart and D. Hugo Blume. Mort, $10,000/ March 1. 17,500

54th st, Noa. 211-321, n s, 135 e 3d av, 150x' 100.5, five and three-story brick brewery and four-sfcory brick sfcable,

54th at, Noa. 318-324, a s, 300 w 3d av, 100. 100.4, fchree-story brick ice houae and qafe-atory brick storage. Susanna Kress, widow Anne K^fess and Emma wife of Henry M. Haar to The John Kress Brewing Co. % part , i ^ r . 1, 275,00d,

Same property. Susanna EIreds, extrx, J . Kreaa and Ida M. Kress, by A. L. Jacobs, guard., to The Jobn Kress Brewing Co.

16,000 -135th st, s s . 230 w 2d av, 7.5x100,-5, vacant, Ann ,

Robert W. Tailer to Dennis McGrath. March 1, 3'3,O0O

Same properfcy. Release mort. Phebe Pear­sall to Hubert W, Tailer and Emma L. hia wifo, March 1, 18,000

,80th st, Nos, 3:iS and 340, a s, 100 w Isfc av, 50x 102 3. two fuur-scory brick (sfcone fi'ont) fcenem'fcs. H-nry A, Robbins to Fisher Levine, Morte. $H,0.iO. Peb. 29. 24,000

^Ofcii st, Nos. 334 and 336, s s, 150 w 1st av, SOx 102 3, two four-story hrick (stone fronfc) tenem'fcs Daniel P, Appleton to Henry Klingeiisteiu. Moit. $14,000, Peb, 39, 24,000

Slst at, No, 303, n s, 100 e 2d av, 25x102,2, five-atory brick tenem'fc. Jaiiob Raichle to Max and Hf-nrifitta Neuhaus, tenauts in common. Mort, $14,0(10. Peb. 28, 23,000

^Isfc sfc. No. 305, n s, 135 e 3ii av, 25x102.3, fivestory bri.-'k tenem't. Jacob Raichle to Sophie Schusfcer. Morfc. $14,000, B'eb. 28,

23,000 37,.750j^'^dst, No, 210, s s, 139,9 e 3d av, 19.!xl0?,l,

fcwo-sfciiry frame dwnll'g, George W. Green, exr, Emeline Green, fco Patrick Higgins. March 3, 5,300

84th st, No, 439, n s. 194 w Av A. 35,2x103.3, three-story brick dweU'g. Elizabeth P, wife of Charles T. Pegg to Elizabeth wife of Mat­thew J. Fdgerty, March 1, 7,500

85th at. No. 106, s s, ]07,9 e 4fcb av, 18.8a.103.Si. thrtie-story brick (stone frputi dwell'g, Da­vid Bachmann to Simon Bachmann (?|. C. a. G. Nov, 1. 1883, nom

Same property, Simon Bachmann to Emiiia Bachmann. C. a, G. Nov. 1, 18S3, nom

^Otb st. No. 3!)8, s a, 133 e 2d av, 18x103.3, three-story brick (stone front) dweU'g, Tbe Ger­mania Life Ins. Co, to Amelia Bondy, March .3. 9,900

17th sfc, s s, 257 w Av A, 100x100.8, vacant. ) j}7th st, a a. 250 w Av A, 7s64.5x—x77.1, va- \

cant. • ) Austin Abbotfc, admr, and tmstee James Rowe, to August Baumgarten, Brooklyn, March 1. 15,000

Same properfcy, Augusfc Baumgarten, Brook­lyn, to J o h n H , Deane, Morfc. $13,000. March 1. 15,000

.Same property. John H, Deane to William Henderson, Mort. £13,000, March 1. 30,000

Holimau fco Joseph Friend. March 4, ip^OO 63d at. Nos. 314 and 316. a a, 149.6 e Sd av, jSOx "l

100.5, two flve-story brick tenem'ts. j ^ 1 ^ eisfc sfc, Nos. 309 and 311, n s, 149.6 e 2d a5».5«-p

xlOO.5, tWb six-story brick tenem'fcs, J Margarefc C, wife of and Thomas Smifch to Louise S, Caulon. Morts. $73,000 and inter­est, February 14, 98.C00

E, Crumbie, widow, to Morris Steinhur Feb. 39. ^^,750

^ a m o properfcy. Morris Steinhardt to G«)rge K. Hollister ond Samuel A. Friediine, Mort, -' $14,00:). Feb. 29. 3' <(f00

^Oth sc, s a, ISO w 2d av, Ili6xl00.4. vacant. Jacob L, Maschke fco Charies Sedgwick. AU liens. March 4. 100,000

TOfch st, n s, 190 w 3d av, 30x100,4, five-sfcory brick (stone front) flat, John C. Umberfield -to Joseph H. Lippe. Mort, $30,000 F e b r i t / a ry 37. 32;500

70th' st, n s, 220 w 2d av, 30x100.4. flve-story brick {stone front) flat. John G. Umberfield fco Francis Prey. Mort. $30,000. E ^ r u a r y 27, / 3'i,500

'Oth st, n s, 350 w 8th av, 25x100.5; one story frame shanties. Ssrah E. Cornish, late Sarah E. Raynor, exfcrx, and trustee of "^./ H. Raynor. to Charles G. Havens, All titl6 of W. H, Raynor. Mort. $4,7.50. Jan . a f i / 100

H-M st, Noa. 433 to 431, n s, 1.50 w Av A/l2.5x , 102.3, five four-sfcory brick ( s tone / f ron t ) / tenem'fcs. Charles Sedgwick to Samu Simmons. Jan . 31,

.•Same property. Kamuol Simmons to Charles Sedgwick. Morts, $54,000. March 3, rt)O,0a

73dst, n s, bet Isfc av and Av A, A l l t j t l e i ^ ^ agreement, Ch. A. Buddensiek to Samilel-Simmons, March 3, ,-' nom

,73d sfc, No. 453, a a, 290 e lOtb av, SOx 103,3. four- , story atone frout dweU'g. Georgo J . Hamil-, ton fco Clemmie P, wife of George C. Clarke, Morfc. $18,000, Feb. 13. 33,000"

73d at, s 3, 350 e 10th av, 20x102.2, four-storw ' sfcone fronfc dweli'g, Margaret wife of Fran­

cis Crawford fco Elizabeth De C. wife of .E . . Reuei Smitb, Skaneateles, N, Y . Id 'o r t . / $18,000. Peb. 26. 33^75

;iZd at, No. 316, s s, 250 e 3d av. 25x103,2, fouf-story brick (stone front) tenem't. Ja^ob Schlosser to Catharina Wander, widow, , Mort, $7,000, March 1. / 14,000

.74th st, No. 330, a s, 300 e 2d av, 35xl03i2, four­story brick tenem't. Jonas Weil aud Bernard Maver to Hannah Cahn. Mort. $9,000. Feb. 25 15.000

/r5th st. No. 217, n s. 205 e 3d av, 25x102.3, five-story brick store and tenem't, Marie wife ' of and James O'Hare to Elizabeth wife,.of Joseph Hillenbrand. See 3d av. Mtfrfcs. $16,000. Feb, 38, / 32,000

,76thsfc, n s . 143eAv A, 35x69.7x35,4x73.10, va- A cant. Timothy Donovan to Jobn E. Mc­Guire. March 6. 3,600

59th st. No, 331, n a, 343.11 w 1st av, 38x103.2, four story brick (stone front) tenem't. Robert ' W. Tailer to Clara Cramer. March 1. 23,000

3 a m e property. Release mort. Phebe Pear­sall to Robert ,W. Tailer and E m m a L, bis wife. March 1. 18,000

Elizabeth Hauck, widow. March 1. 10,500 SSth st, No, lOfi, a s. 107 9 e 4th av, 35.7x100,8,

five-stor.v bi-ick (sfcone fronfc) fcenem'fc. Rob­ert S,, C. Edgar and WiUiam .S. Anderson, heirs C, V. Andei-aon, to Morria KeUer. Q. C, Frb . 25. nom

iame properfcy, Marv Anderson, widow, and R, B., C, E. and W, S. Anderson and Mary E, Montgomery, heirs C. V. Anderson, to Fame. Q. C. Peb, 7, nom

,89th st, n s, 125 e 4fch av, .50x100, vacanfc. The American Education Soc , now American College and Education S n c . to Mary Prich­ard. Correction deed, Feb, 15.

Same property. The American Board of Com--"" uiissiouers for Foreign Missions to same.

Q C. Feb. 20. nora .9lst st, No. 163, n a, 210 e Lexington av, 20x

100,8, four-storv brick (stone front} dwell'g. Joseph Levj to Henry HerhoU. Peb. 28, 16,000

95th st, s s, 225 w 8th av, 161x100.8, vacant. 1 9-lth st, n s, 375 w Sth av, 25x100.8, vacanfc. V J5th st, a s, . 86 w Sth av, 25x100 8, vacant, )

Hn-'ry Newman to Meyer Feucbtwanger. Morfcs, $18,((00. Mareh 4. 33,540

^OOth St. n s, 100 e 3d av, 100x100,8, vacant. Pi-ederick Booss to Elizabeth Seitz, March 1, 20,00t)

103d st. No. 167, n s, 100 w 3d av, 25x100 11, ^ fonr-story brick teuem't. Christian Blinn,

Jr . , to Louis Sommer, Mort,, par t of con­s id , ^13,000, Feb. 27.

•i03d sfc, n a, 2fi0 e 3d av, 100x100.9. 18,500

lOt pOl) -i0-4tbst, as , 260 e Sdav, 100x100.9. 03d st, n s, 250 e 2d av, 150x100.9.

'lOlth st, s s, 25il 6 2d av, 150x100.9. 104th st, n s, 3o0 e 2d av, 75x100.9. U'5th St. s s. 350 e 2d av, 75x100.9. ,

' Addison M. Bur t to Joshua C. Sanders. C. a. G. All title. Dec. 12, 1883. non

/KWthst, No. 320, s s, 200 e 2d av, 35x100,11, f.-,i,,.., fr,.-iT >i,-;nt tenem'fc. Moses Adler to

TOthst, No. 323E., n a,;316.10w lafc av, 27,lx 102.2, four-Btory brickjstone front) tenem't.

four-story brick Frank Lisiecki and Elizabetha his wife, Morfc. $6,(-00. Maroh 5. 9,962

^105th at. No. 330, s s. 316.8 w 2d av, 16.8x100,9, three-story brick dwell'g, Anna L, wife of Hugh H. Moore fco Philippine Haffner. Mort. $4.01(11, Dart of eonsid. Feb, 29. 6,500

/107th st, n a. 65 e Lexington av, 17x10'.11, ' Mary G. Pinkney to EUzabeth Meehen. Re­

lease mort. March 3. 3,000 1071h st, n 9, (i5 e Lexington av, 34x100, n . Re-

y lease mort. Edwin A, Bradley and George C. Currier, of Bradley & Currier, to Eliza­beth Meehen. March 4. 1,000

,107th st, Noa. 334-238, s s, IOO w 2d av, 75x 1110.11, three four-story brick tenem'ts. John H, Deane to John, .lohn H. and George E, Bellamy. Mort. $31,000, Peb. 29. 36,000

,415th St. No. 313, s s. 150 e 3d av, 25x100.10, four-sfcorv brick tenem'fc Joseph Levy to Louis Prager, Mort. $6,000, Peb. 38. 11,500

115lh st. No. 164, s s . 370 w 3d av. 37x100.11, fours tory brick flat. Foreclos. R. M. Stnver to Jordan L. Mott. Mort, $13 000 and interest from June 15, 1883. March 1. 2,350

llSfch st, No. 163, a s, 297 w 3d av, 27x100.11, fonr-story brick flat. R. M. Stover to Jordan L. Mott. Foreclos,. Mort, $12,000 and in­terest from June 15,1883, March 1, 1,900

^15th Bt, No. 338, s B, 130 w lat av, 30x85, four- [

S(A2 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD March 8, 1884

•tory brick dwell'g. Jonas Weil and Bern-hard Mayer to Eduard Krebs. March 1. 7,950

'H6tb st. No. 161. n s , 264.3 w Sdav, 18.9x100.11, three-atory brick (stone front) dweU'g. Sale . mider foreclosure by advertisement. B e r n - /

Sanger, widow, to Peter Schupp. Mort. $5,700. March 1. 11,500

Av A, No. 1358, e s, 51.2 n 72d at, 25.6x98. ^ four-atory brick store and tenem't. Mi

E. Albrecht to Christian Sander. Mar, 1. 14^250 ard Smyth, lauctioneer. certifies to purchaae /Av A, w s, 25 s 78th st, 19.3x94, three-s. of above premises by Leila S, Scrymaer for , u - i - i - J — m - n — - — : — Q;— *- m—i

16th at, No. 332, s s, 375 e Sd av, 20x; three-atory brick (sfcone front) ,. Henry W. McVickar to Baruch Wfirtb .March 3, ,9th st, No. 307, n s, 94.3 e 2d av, 18, four-Btory brick (stone front) Thomas Quinn, Brooklyn, to Elizabeth' Smith. Mort. $8,500. March 6, 13 50:)/

,119th st, No. 309, n s , 113 e 2d av, 189x100.11, fonr-story brick (sfcone front) dwell'g. Same •, tosame. Mort. $8,500. March 6. 13,506^

19th at, No. 311, n a, 131.9 e 2d av, 18.9x100.11, four-atory brick (stone front) dwell'g. Same tosame. Mort. $8,500. March 6. 12,500

n a t h at, No. 305, n s , 7 5 e 2 d a v , 19.3x100.11,.--^ fonr-story brick (stone front) dwell'g. Same to aame. Morfc. $8,500. March 6. 12,500

.19th st, n a , 75 e 2d av, 75,6x100.11. Release mort. John Roas to Thomaa Quinn, Brook­lyn. Feb. 26, nom t h st, n s. Pa r ty wall agreement. Jobn F.

WaUace with Catharine M. Griffiths. Feb. 18. noca'

th at. 6 a, 235 e 4th av, original line, lOOx 100.10, vacant. Jacob K o m to Jane Demp­sey. Mort. $15,nC0. Peb. 31. 25.000 list at, No. 74, s a, 80 w 4th av, 30x100,11, four-sfcory brick (stone front) dwell'g. Au-

Bisfc Baumgarfcen, Brooklyn, to Jobn H. eane. All liens. Dec. 14. 23,00

:2d st, s s, 80 w 6fch av, 20x100.11, three-stor^ brick (stone front) dweU'g. Abram B. V: Dusen to Alexander H. McGarren. Matt . $12,000. March 4. ,/22,C0O

,123d at. No. 213, n s, 155 e 3d av, 17x100.11. three-atory frame dwell'g. The Har le . Savinga Bank, City New York, to WUber, F . Martin. Release mort, March 1, l.'fOO ,me properfcy. Wilbur F . Martin to Marga­ret A. Downing. March 1. 4,750 *h st, Noa. 100 and 103, s e cor 4th av, 6 0 x y

100.11, two five-atory brick flats, Thomas ' Mackellar to George W. Rogers. Mar. 3. 22;000,

J25th st, Nos. 260 and 263, s s, 200 e Sth av^-SOx 100,11, two five-story brick stores and dweU'gs. Sarah wife of and Thomaa Dar­ragh to Gerard M. Edwards. Morts. 000. March 1. '63.750

125th st, n a, 285 e 6th av. 100x99,11, flve four­story brick stores and tenem'ts, John A. Hardy, Sing Sing, to Lucretia V. Birdsall, March 3. nom

.25th st, n s, 285 e 6th av, 20.6x99.11, four-story brick atore and tenem't. Lucretia V. Bird-sail fco Henry L. Dreyer. Morts. $18,750, March 4. 25,000

seth Bt, No. 229, n s, 218.4 w 2d av, 168x99.11, three-story brick (stone front) dwell'g, Isa­bella J. Far r to Lucy wife of WUliam D. Holmes. C. a. G. Morfc. $5,500. April 21, 1881. 9,3 ame properfcy. William D. Holmes to la. bella J. Farr . Mort. $5,500. April 21. 9i3M

seth st, No, 173, n a, 67.8 e 7th av, 17x99.11, three-story brick (alone front) dweU'g. Charles Batchelor to Caroline L. Black, Mort. $11,000, March 5. 16.000 :6th at. No, 175, n a, 50,8 e 7th av, 17x99, U, three-afcory brick {stone front) dweU'g. Charles Batchelor to George B. McAneny. Mort. $13,000. March 1. 16,750 ;7th st, No. 58, a s, 266.3 e 6tb av, 18,9x99,l!x 18.9x99,11, three-story brick (stone front) dweU'g. John J, Sperry to Babette Gottge­treu. Mort, $7,000. Peb. 29. 13,350

127tb sfc, No. 254, s s, 333.4 e 8fch av. 16 8x99.11, three-slory brick (stone fronfc) dweU'g, Clar D. Lynch to Sarah vrife of Jacob Fo; Mort, $7,750. March 1. I7th st. No. 209, n s, 84,11 w 7fch av, 20x.9' three-story brick (stone front) dwel Thomas Rossiter, Brooklyn, to Pnilip Mort. $12,000, Marcb 1.

27th st, n s, 85 w 7th av, strip, runs 29.11 X east 0.% x south 29.11 to 127 " wesfc 0 . ^ . John W. Haaren to Thomas Ros- / siter, Q. C. March 1, ' nom

138th st. No. 19. n s , 285 w Sth av, 25x99.11,/ four-story brick flat. Cornelius Dor mns; Areola, N. J. , to Mary wife of Oliver H. P. Archer. Morfc. $15,000. March 5. 30,000

28th st, a a. 410 w Sdav . —x99,11x10x39; i l . / Hester A. Tompkins, widow, to Oscar T / Brown. March 6, 1 000

39th st. No, 113, a a, 180.1 e 4fch av, 30,1x99/1 I x / 20.2x99,11, three-sfcory brick dwell'g,' Joseph D, Baker to Mary J. Kiutner. Moi;*. $5,000. Peb, 37. 7,750 lat st, n s, 385 w 54h av, 35x99.11, two fchree-story brick (stone fronfc) dwell'gs. Release mort. Jobn C. Overhiser to Walter S. Price, March 1. nom' st st, Nos, 243-247, n s, 385 e 8th av, My

99.11. three three-story bi'ick (stouo frojit) dwell'gs. Sarah E, Hi ' iman to Julia / Renoud. March 6. other consid. and 5fl0

.45 ths t ,ns , 175e lOfch av,50s99.Il . Re lea^ morfc, Albert M. fattei-son, exr. J . W.^afc-teraon, fco Nathan Hobart. Jan . 39, nom

Av A, No, 233, e s, 24 a Uth st, 27,9x66,6, four-• story brick store and tenem't, George A

Ferdinaud, Dubuque, Iowa, to Carl Fu mann. Q, C. January 31. / n o m

A v A, No, sa*, e s, 23,1 n 30bh ab, 23.1x70. fivs--'«tpry brick store and fcenem't. Josephine

brick dweU'g. Benjaraine Sire fco Marie A. Haag. Morfc. &c. March 1. 6,20r

Av A, Nos. 1637 and 1639, w s, 80 n 86th st,' / 56.6x100x56,2x100, two four-story brick

' (stone front) tenem'fcs. Israel Casper to Ed­gar C. Merriman, Geneva, N. Y . Morts. $30,000. March 4. 40

Av B, w a, 84.-9 a 85th at. 17.5x98.6, three-atdry '' brick (atone front) dwell'g, Foreclos.-^Her-

vey V. B. Sparka to Thomas Quinn. Febru­a ry 27. 5 J-

Av D, No. 133, w s, 70,5 a 9fch sfc, 23.6x93, foUr-sfcory brick sfcore and tenem't. Perdiriand S tem to Herman Spiegel X P* r t . /Mor t . / $5,000. March 4. / nom

^ a m e property. Herman Spiegel to Anna Stem. J^ part. Mort. $5,000. March 4. nom

Audubon av, w s, 35 s 170th st, 25x100. John Elliott, trustee, to Caroline Ahrens. C. a. G. March 5. 410

Audubon av, w s, 25 a 170th st, 35x100. Parfci­fcion. Philo T. Ruggles to John EUiott, t rus­tee. Jan.;4. j3l0

-Lexington av, No. 38, s w cor 24th st, 19.9. two story brick stable. Mary G. P. Biiiney to David W. Bishop. Peb, 28, / 13,009'

Lexington av. No, 43, w s, 19.9 n 34fch/St, <9.9X 60, three-story brick dwell'g, Andrew ^ i k e to George W. Egbert. Morts. $6,000./Feb­rnary 25. / / 10,5

,£exington av. No, 1455, e a. 55.8 n 94tlyst, ISxft ' tbree-story brick (stoue front) dwell'g. Hor­ace S. Leland et al., exrs., and trustees G. S. Leland, to Patrick Ryan. Mort. $5,0Qi>:' Peb. 12. JS.OOO

-iiBxington av, n w cor 113th at, 20.11x73 10, I Lexington av, s w c o r 114fch sfc, 20.11x73^0. f

Bertba A, wife of John H. Deaife to A u - y gust Baumgarten, Brooklyn, Morts. $19,000/ March 4. 3e;000

Lexington av, w s . 20.11s 114th st, 160x73:10. .A / John H, De^ne to August Baumgar ten / '

Brooklyn. Mort, $66,000. March 3, 100^00 /Madison av, w s, 35.5 s 65th st, 75x95, vacant.

Newman Cowen and Jacob Korn to The Congregation Bnai Jeshurun, Morfc. $60,000. Jan . 16, val. consid. and 75,Q

Madison av, No. 821. e s. 80 s 69th st, 20.5x four-story brick dwell'g, William H, /De Forest to Paul Feierabend. Marcb 4.

i^adison av. No, 1871, e s, 91 s 132d at, three-atory brick (stone frontl dweU'g, H. Deane to Hephzibah C. Wiltbank. $14,000. March i.

Madison av, No. 1883, n e cor 123d et. 20,l lx l 100, three-sfcory brick (atone fronfc) dwell'g, I

Madison av. No. 1901, a e cor 123-.1 sfc. 20.11x f 100, three-story brick (sfcom; front) dweU'g. Thomas F. Treacy to Sophia CiviUe. Ma 15,1883. j iom

Madison av. No. 2095, e a, 40 a 128th sfc, 20x85, three sfcory stone front dweU'g. Morrfe 8. Wise to Elise wife of David J. Boehm. Mort .$10,000. Peb. 27.

Madison av. No. 2093, e s, 60 s 128th sfc, /^three-sfcoiy sfcone fronfc dweli'g. Morr,

Wise to Isaac Rosenthal. Mort. Feb. 27.

^Vermilyea av, s s, 300 e Dyckman st, Jamea Moore, Brooklyn, to Mary A. of Michael FhiUips. C. a. G. Feb. 1. / 600

South 5tb av. No, 76, w s, 48.11 s Houstdn st, 24.5x74, flve story brick store and tenem't and three-story frame dweU'g on rear. Al­bert Journeay, Brooklyn, to Thomas Quinn. March !. 14,500

' I s t av, n w cor 65th st, 100,5x100, vacant.

noin/ ' 8 x 9 5 / J O ^ y

M o l ^ . / 19,500

65th st, No. 343, n s, 100 w 1st av, 100x100.5, one-story brick stable, / ^ ) ,.5i George B, and Charles M. Crumbie to M o r r i s / Steinhardt. March 1, 48,-flOO to Charles Spear. See below.

J s t av, No. 1354, e s. ,51.2 s 73d afc, 26x113, four- " ' sfcory brick (stone front) store and tenem't. MathUde wifeof Bemhard Ginsburg Minor, J r . , Brooklyn. Morts. $15,750. ruary 27.

^lat av, a e cor 75th st, 25.6x88; No. 1443 four-story brick store and tenem't, 402 75th St. two-story brick stable. wife of and Jacob Strauss fco Mar Schuster. Mort, $3,000. Feb. 29.

I s t a v , No. 1492, e s, 25.6 s 78 th st, 25, ' O.T " - - - -2,5.11x77,1, four-story brick (stone front) store

and tenem't, Siegmund Roller to Jacob Weinheimmer, Hoboken, N, J . Marcb 3. 16,250

1 s t av, No. 1664. e a, 35,7 a 87th st, 25x75, four­story brick (stone front) store and tenem't. Philipp Kaiser to Hanna Straus*, Morts. $12,500. Peb. 29. 17,500

lat av, centre line to Harlem or Eaat Eiver, and cenfcre line 97fch st to centre line 98fch st, tbe block, Theresia Gofctschalk to Solomon Mehr­bach, Morts, $20,000; taxes, &c. Feb. 21. nom

2d av. Noa. 2174 and 2176, s e cor 112th st. 50.11x75, two four-story brick atorea and tenem'ts,

> i av, Nos, 2162-2168, n e cor l l l t h at, 100,11 s75, four four-atory brick stores and tenem'ts. The Manhattan Savings Inst, to Ezekiel S. Korn. March 3. 73

2d av, n e cor 64th st, 25.5x100, vacanfc. Benja­min Bernard fco Thomas HaU. Morts. $10,-000, which is par t purchase monej , Oc-fcober26 10,0i

"Sd av, No, 2145, w S, 50.5 n 110th st, 25,2x100/ two-story frame dweU'g. Elizabeth wife of and Joseph Hillenbrand to Marie wite of

James O'Hare. See 75th st, Mort. $3,350. Feb. 28. 8.251

-2dav , No. 2258, s e cor 116th st, 20.11x80, four-sfcory brick store and tenem't, Bernhard Metzger to John H. Dunkak. Mort. $10,000. Feb. 28, 25,000

-«d av. No. 333, e s, 61,9 n 19th st, 15.1x100, four-atory brick (stone frontl dwell'g. Henry W. Ross et al., exrs. Mary C. Ross, to Ralph Weil. Maroh 1. 11.950

2d av. No. 1413, w s, 50.6 s 74th st, 25.6x67, four­story brick store nnd tenem'fc. Amelia Poea-enecker to Gottlieb Mayer. Morts. $7,500. March 1. 15,350

,2d av. Nos. 2405-2413, w s, 50.7 n 123d st, 125.10 x90, aix five-atory brick stores and tenem'ts. John P. Dunker to Albert Hirsch. AU liens. March 5. 115,000

-3d av. No. 622, n w cor 40th st, 24,8x100, flve-story brick store and tenem'fc, Jonah D. F. Smifch, Hamilton, N, Y., to Francis J . Scbmid. Contract. Feb. 27, 45,000

3d av. No. 633, w a, 61.8 a 41st st, 18.6x100, four-story brick store and tenem'fc. Wilson J. T, Duff to Moses Furst. Mort. $13,000. Feb. 26. 19.100

.^d av, No, 1574. w s, 76,5 n SSth st, 35x100, four-story brick (stone front) atore and tenem't, Ezekiel L. HamUfcon fco Joseph Kalish. Q. C. Error, Peb, 29. nom

^ a m e properfcy. Adolph Ulmann to same. Peb. 23, - 21,750

3d av. Noa. 1873 and 1874, w a, 50.11 n 103d st, / 50x100, three one-story frame stores. Em-

mor K. Adams, Cranford, N. J . , fco David Frank and Ferdinand Kurzman. Mort. $7,000. March 1. 20.000

3d av, No. 1985, n e cor 109fch st, 19,11x74, four-sfcory brick store and fcenem'fc. John W. Warner fco John C. Pry . Morfc. $14,000. Feb. 28. 28.000

3d av, Nos. 1719 and 1731, e s, 25.2 s 96fch st, l / 50.4x100, two thrte-story brick stores and I

dwell'gs, \ 96th st, s s, 100 e 3d av, 108.6x100.8. two-story (

/ frame dwell'g, , J Louis Adler, assignee of Adler Bros, & New­bouer, to Edward Sallinger, C. a. G. AU title. Sub. to all liens Peb. 13. 350

3dav , Nos. 1792 and 1794, w a. 75, U s lOOfch st, / 50x100^ two four-story brick (stone front)

store and tenem'ts. Charles Sedgwick to Simon Haberman. Morts. $28,000. March

, 1 . 38,000 / S d a v . w 9.75.11 a lOf'th sfc, 25xl0i. Release

mort. WUliam Meissel fco Simon Haberman. March L 3,500

4th av, No. 477, B e cor 33d st, 35x80, five-1 story brick store and apartment house. >

33d afc, B s, 80 6 4th av. 345.3x98,9. ) Jeannie Mcrrell fco Edmund Stephenson, Re­lease dower. Dec. 1, 1883, nom

^ t h av, Nos. 1507 and 1509, e s. 'Si.O s 85fch sfc, 51.1x83.3x51,1x82.3, two fivestory brick (stone front) tenem'ts. Frederick J. Hefner, Jersey City, to Elizabeth Seitz. Mort. $36,000, Peb, 35,. 55,000

-•4th av, e a, 25.6 s 85fch st, 51,1x82,3. Elizabeth wife of and Charlea Seifcz fco Frederick Booss. Morta, $36,000. March 1. 60,000

'^th av, Nos. 76J33, a w cor 121st afc, 100.11x30. four four-sfcory brick (stone front) dwe l l ' ^ . August Baumgarten, Brooklyn, fco Jobn H. Deane. All liens, March 5, 88,000

S thav , No, 43, n ecor l l t h st, 51.4x100, three-" story brick (stone front) dweU'g.

llfch sfc, n a, IOO e 5tl. av, 25x93.5, two-story brick stable, J Jesse W. Richards, Pleasant Mills, N. J, , to James M, Waterbury. Release from lien of legacy. May 13, 1883, nom

> t h a v , w s, 60.10 a 126th st, 4ix85. Release mort. James D. Lynch to Jamea Meagher. March 6. 10,000

t h a v , wa , 60.10 s 126fch st, 40x85, two four-sfcory stone front dwell'ga, James Meagher

" " " Morts. $40,000. March 4. " 75,000

•thav, e s, 24.11 s 134fch sfc, 75x100. vacant. Charles Spear to James Meagher. See above, March 1. 30,000 h av, w s, 24.11 n 136th sfc, 25x75. vacant. Release morfc, John H. Riker fco Anthony Smyth. Feb. 25. 3,750

lame property, Anthony Smyth to Terence Kane and Mary hia wife. Feb. 29. 6,000

7th av. n e cor 17th st, 49.6x100.4x51.6x100. 17th st, n B, 100 e 7th av, 54x52.8x54x51.6. 17th st, n s, 154 e 7th av, 54x53.10x54x52.8. 17th at, n 3,^208 6 7th av, m n s north 54.6 x

west 1 X iiorth 37.5 x east 46,3 to centre old Warren road, x south 93 to t7th st, x 48.

7th av, e s, 81 s 18th sfc, 27x100. 7th av, e s, 108 s 18th st, 37,6x100x25.8x100.

Nos. 119-125 7th av, and Nos. 147-165 I7th st, five and six-atory briek[piano factory. J Ferdinand Mayer et al,, trustees A. Weber, dec'd, to Charles E. Lydecker, recvr. Jan­uary 10. nom

7th av, s e cor 138th st, 49.11x75, vacant. Jobu Davidaon. EUzabeth, N, J. , to Thomas A. Roasiter. Brooklyn. March 1. 16,000

-7th av. No. 2146, w s, 75,7 n 127fch st, 23.4x 81,10, five-story brick (stone front) fcenem't. Thomas A. Rossiter, Brooklyn, to Benjamin Richardson. Mort, $16,000. Peb. 28. 27.000

'7th av, Nos, 2148 and 2150, w s, 53,3 s 138th at. 46,8x85, two flve-story brick (stone front) tenem'ts. Mary wife of aud Pafcrick Whelan to Benjamin Richardson. AU liens. March 1. nom

Sth av, w a, 34.11 n 151th sfc, 50x103, v a c m t . Lucene wife of and WUliam J. Gunning,

ii

Maroh 8,1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD S43

/

Norwalk, Conn., to Frederick E. Hanaon. Brooklyn, March 1. 6,750

3ame property. Frederick E. Hanson, Brook­lyn, to John E. Cronly. M, $5,000. Mar. 1. 7,000

Bfch av, No. 526. e s, 74 , ln 36fch sfc, 24.8x100, flve-sfcory brick tenem't and tbree-story brick dweU'g on rear. Fernando Balfces fco Anthony Abel. M. $20,000. March 1. 30,<,00

'8 th av, n e cor 13()th sfc, 99.11xl(]0, vacant. Thomaa Moore and Bernard Wilaon to Ed­ward Oppenbeimer and Isaac Metzger. Morta. $30,000. Feb. 20, 24,350

^Same property. Simon Herman and Simon Mack to Thomas Moore and Bernard Wilson, Q, C. Feb. 20. nom

Same propert ' ' , Frederick Lewis, as assignee of Simon Mack, fco Simon Herman. Q. C, Jan. 14, 1 000

Sth av, No, 531, w a, 74.1 s 37fch sfc, 24 8x100, - four-story brick store, Rebecca Ehrich,

widow, to Daniel M. Robinson. Febru­ary 29. 45,001

Sth av, w B, 50.8 n 89th at, 35x100, vacant. Henry A. Smith to John H. Murphy. Mort, $9,000. Feb. 23. 15,000

Sfchav, No. 327, w s , 49.4 n26ths t , 16.10x100x16,9 .•' xlOO, four-atory brick atore and fcenem't.

Marcua, Louis, Bertha, Benjamin B. and Lilly Frankle, by H. Prankle. guard., to Frederick

• Elz. 6-35 part. March 5, 3.686 Same properfcj', Henry Frankle to aame. 3 35

part , Feb. 1.5. 1.843 Same property. Henriefcfca Bufcler, widow, fco

pame. 9-35 part . Peb 15. 5,528 / Sth av. No 337, w s, 49.4 n 26th ,st. 16.10x100.

Release morfc, Susan Dyckman to Frederick Etz, March 5. nom

9th av. No. 274. AU title in drug store and " stock. Assignment. Charlea H. Putnam,

Paterson, N, J, , to WiUiam B, Putnam. Feb­ruary 25, nom

- 9 t h a v , n w c o r 41st st, 24,9x100; No. 563 9th av, four story frame store and dwell'g, and No. 4fl 41sfc st, four-atory brick atore and tenem't. Simon Kay to Mary A. White. Peb, 39, 24,000

J lOth av, No. 330, e s, 74 1 n 28th st, 24 8x100, three-story brick store and dweli'g. August Baumgarten, Brooklyn, to J hn H. Deane,

_. Mor t , &c. Jan . 24. l:i.000 Same property. John H. Deane to Bemhard

Buxbaum, Mort. $6,000. Feb. 29. 12,500 —IOth av, e a, 46,9 n 48th st, 80,5x82. new build­

ing projected. Contract. William Rankiu to Peter Scherrer. Peb. 20, 75,00 •

- - lo th av, n w cor 211th st, centre lines, runs ' weat to Broadway, x northeast along Broadway to centre line bet 211fch and 313fch sfcs, X east to cenfcre 10th av, x south

. to beginning. 312th at, s s, centreline 350 e 10th av, 150x360

to centre 2Uth sfc. Samuel T. Knapp to Martha M, wife of Ed­ward J. Knapp. 2-5 part. Feb. 28, nom

Sameprope r ty . Martha M. wife of Edward J, Knapp to Samuel T. Knapp. AU title. Feb. 37. nom

.10th av, w s , 20n 17Ist sfc, .50x100. David L. PhiUips fco Sally H. Spooner. March 3, 3,500

' l l t h av. No. 570, s e cor 43d st. 35x100, two­story frame store and dwell'g and one-afcory frame atable on rear. Dorothea wife of Thomas Hackett to Maria Murray. Decem­ber 29. nom

l l t h av, 6 a, 100 s 54fch sfc, runs easfc 185 i south "" 27.9 X northwest fco l l t h av, x north 10,4.

Mary Smyth to John Flynn. C. a. G. March 1. nom

SlISCELLAIVeOIJS. Acceptance of bequest in will in lieu of and

release of dower, excepting in real eatate forming part of bequest, by Margaret J . Win ana, widow of Anthony W, Winans, March 1.

AU title and equipment cara, &c., of The Boa­ton, Hoosac Tunnel & Western Railway Co. The Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Western Rail­way Co, to The Continental Conatruction & Improvement Co. Bill of aale, March 1. nom

All title of grantor in estate, real and personal, of James Strong, dec'd, late of Hudson. N . ; Y . Ruth Strong, Hartford, Vt., to Jedediah Strong, Chester, N, J,, and John Strong, Harfcford, Vt. May 37. 1848. 500

Exemplified copy of fche last will and testament of Emeline Green, dec'd, late of Pelham, N. Y .

Exemplified copy of the laat will and testament of Mary Harrison, dec'd. Solomon Mehr­

bach to Jerome B. Fellows. General release. March 1. nom

Exemplified copy of the last will and testament of George Chesterman, dec'd.

Exemplifled copy of tbe laat will and testament of Fehx Astoin. dec'd,

Z3d SDd 24th WAKDS.

Concord st, n w s , about 114,4 n e 16M st, 23x 87, Forecloa, Frederick P, Forster to Mary W. Bigelow. Feb, 38. i,400

Schuyler st, n P. 325.3 e Morris av, 35x100, h & 1. William P. Hatfleld, Claverack, N. Y., to Mathias Bauer. Peh. 15, 1,900

14l8t Bt, n a, 250 e Willisav, 187.6x100, William Stursberg to Jul ia wife of William O'Gor­man. Re-recorded, Oct. 20, 30,000

154th s% n a, 146 w Courtland av, 20.8x100, h & 1 Nathan Martin to Joseph F, Scanlon, March 3, 2,500

159th st, s s, lot 114 map village of Melrose. 25 XlOO. Frank Thoman to Charles Neundorff. March 4. - 850

Bama property. tPrederick DUIemuth to Frank Thomin. Release morfc. Mar. 4. 800

Alexander av, n e cor Southern Boulevard (133d st), runa norfch 80 x east 9L6 x north 20 X easfc SC x aouth 100 fco Southern Boulevard, x w e s t 171.6, four-sfcory brick dweU'gs, Fred­erick G. Burnham, Morristown, N, J,, to Henry S. Terbe'l, Mort. $8a,000. March 1,

exch, and nom Courtland av, w s, 50 n 157th at, 50x100. Mary

A. Rohr, widow, to John Hohner and Paulina hia wife, joint tenants. Feb. 29. 6,000

Fordham av. n w s 300 n e Taylor at, runs northeast 40 to Kiugsbridge road, x northwest 16 X northwest 107 x aouthwest 50 x aonth­east 120 to beginning, hs &; la, James Wil­liams to Charles Jones. Q, C, J an 7,18S4, nom

Sameproper ty , Charles Jones to B idget M. Dooley, admrx. J . Dooley. Q. C, January 33, 1884. nom

Sameproper ty . Bridget Dooley, admrx, and trustee J. Dooley, to James Dooley, Mareh 4, 1,600

Marion av, e s. lofc 85 map B, Berrian f^rm, 2Uh Ward. .50x98x50x10?, Thomaa Evans to John R White. Mort, $350, March 3. nom

Sameproper ty . Jobn R. White to Jennie E. wife of Thomas Evans M. $'350, Mar. 3, nom

Mott av, e s , 53.3 n 150th st. 17,7x100, h & 1. ' Henry L. Morris to Julia A, Fifczsimons. Mort, $3,000. March 4, 5,500

Monroe av, e s, lots 61? and 67 map Belmont Village, Smith Ely, Jr . , to EUen Donohoe. C, a. G, Feb, 2t> l,60O

Opdyke av, n s, 150 w 2d at. 35x100. Emma S. wifeof and Joseph J. Potter to Louis La-fond. Taxes, 1883, Oct, 16. 1SS3. 150

Opdyke av, n a. 175 w 2d st, 25xl(>0. Same to same. April 18. 1883. 150

Old Post or Boston road, northerly junction ' New Boston road, 118x91 fco said New Bos­ton road, x south and southwest on ciirve of road 175,3 to beginning.

Also gore ou New Boston road, w B, 38 n from above plot. 31,2x21x83 to beginning. George W. Ditchett to Daniel A. Kendall, Brooklyn. Feb, 29. 1,000

WUliamsbridge road, n w cor Ro kfield st, 50.2 xlll.1x50x115. George P, and Henry B. Op­dyke, Plainfield. ;N, J, , to Pafcrick Lynch. Feb. 38. 800

All of 9fch av lying soufch of Walnufc st on map of Mount Eden, near Upper Morriaania depot, 50s435 to land of Zabriski & Btebbins. John A. Woolf to Thomas O. Woolf, J^ part . March 4. nom

Lots 17, 98 and 99 map Eaat Morrisania, estate J . Cudlipp, Elizabeth A, O'Keefe, widow t o M a r y E. O'iTeefe. Q.C, Peb, 31, 1878, nom

Parcel 109 in report of Commissioners for new aqueduct aud conduit, Daniel Ryer to Mayor, &c.. New York. All title. J.in,

Maria L, Ryer fco same.

31. Same property, Abigail Willis to same.

title. Jan, 31, Sarae property,

title. Jan . 31, Same property.

title. Dec, ^0. Same property.

kinson to same.

3,263 All 2,263 AU £.263 All Samuel Ryer to same. nom

Ellen A,-wife of Robert Wil-AU title, Jan , 4. 2,263

Sameproper ty . Elijah R. Ryarfco same. Re­lease. AU fcitle. Jan . 24, 2,863

Parcel efmap of gore farm. West Farms, begin­ning at wesfc cor of land of G. FaUes, dec'd, adj . Bathgate farm, 2 acres, with all title in right of wav, Frederica wife cf James W, Pirsson, Milburn, N. J., formerly Fred­erica BIydenburgh, to Richard Marsland, Feb. 25, 5,(100

Same property. Richard Marsland to Henry P, Degraff and Robert M. Taylor. Mort. $4,000, March 1. 10,000

Lf:ASF.BOLI> VONVETANCES.

Broadway, e s, 26,5 n 88fch sfc, 26..5x88.1x24,8x 85.1. James W. Anderson, Bedford, N, Y, . fco Allen G, Newman, 20 years, from Feb, 1, ISS4, per year, 3,000

Ludlow at, e s, 50 s Rivington st. 25x21.10, As­sign, short lease, Charles Ohry to Rathel Hattenbath. i,flOO

Stanton at, n s, 74.9 e Orchard sfc, 25,3x50, Assign, lease, Charles W. Whitlock to George W. Polsora. nom

Stanton st, n s, 66 e Orchard 5t, 18.9x50. Assign, lease. Charles W. Whitlock to George W. Folsom, nom

3d st, 8 s. 148 w Av C, 24 8x106. Assign, lease, Peter Baus to Joseph Rubricius. 10,350

5th St. n a, 335 e 3d av, 25x97. Harriette W. Berryman to Jacob Herrmann. 21 years, from May 1. 1884, per year, ' 500

19thst, n ; s , 375 w Sth av, 34 9x91.11, Con­sent fco aaaign, lease, Benjamin Moore to WiUiam J, Sayres, exr. Abigail Sayres,

Same property. Aaaign. lease. William J. Sayres, exr. Abigail Sayres, to James Dowd,

2,800 47th st, No. 5 W.. n s. 150 w Sth av, 39 6x100.5.

Consent to assign leaae, Trusfcees Columbia College to Frederick W. Brooks,

Same property. Assign, leaae. Frederick W. Brooks fco Harriefc A. Durand. nom

Av A, e 8, 24,1 a 5th st, 24x100. Assign, lease. Anna C. Port, widow, individ, and extrx . J. C. Port, to Theodore and Jul iusL, Keller. 15,.'iO0

2d av, a e cor 3d st, 29.6x100, Henrietta Wyn -koop, Kingston. N, Y., to Leve Rothschild and Regina Fleischman. 17 yeara. from May 1, 1888, per year, 1,000

10th av, e a, 60.3 n 49th afc, 20.1x64. Assign, lease. Adolphua H. M a ^ to Dorethea Grun-inger. Feb. 29. 0,100

KINGS COCNTT.

PBBRtJART 28, 29, MAKCH 1, 3, 4, 5, 6.

Adama st, w s. 150 n Jobnson st, 25x114.6, h & 1. Henry J . Weber, New York, to Wil­liam A. Husted. Mort. $4,000. $8,500

Adams sfc, n w a, 325 n e Br tadway , 75x95. Theresia Dafeldecker, widow, to Joaeph Prisoe, Releaae dowet, n i m

Bogart sfc, e s, 20 n Thames at, 40x80, h & l . Mills P, Baker. Great Neck, L. L, fco Henry Weanerand Appolonia his wife, 1.300

Bogart st, e s, 60 n Thames sfc, 20x80. Oscar H, Sfcearna to Henry Weaner and Appolouia bis wife. 675

Broadway. 'n a, 33.6 w 10th at, 33.3x100. John McCormick to MaKly R, Hubbs. 35,000

Broadway, a a, 50 w Georgia av, 100x100, New Lot-i. William Greeu to Hepsa D. wife of William W. Eastman, 750

Bergen st. n s, 130 w Nevins sfc, 20x100, h & L Mary Brophy to Cafcharine Brophy. C. a. G. nom

Bergen si, a B, 125 w Hoyt at. 2(1x100, h & l . An­drew Suydam to Jacob Levine and Seraphina hia wife, joint tenants. Mort, $3,000. 6,000

Bergen st, s s, 326.7 w Franklin av, 30x131. Alfred C. Clark to Sarah Rogers. 2,300

Bergen st, n s, 81,2 e UnderhiU av, 20x74,3, Ellen wife of Thomas McKie to William N. Mahland. Mort. $2,700. 4,000

Berkeley pl, s B, 269 e 7th av, 20x95, h & L Mary wife of John Magilligan to Carrie C. wife of Charles G. Atwood. Mort. $7,000.

14,500 Berkeley pl, s s. 239 e 7th av, 30x95, h & l .

Mary wife of John Magilligan to Marinette S. wife of Carlos Gore. Mort, $7,000. 14.500

Berkeley pl, s s, IUO e 6th av, 30x100. Mary E. wife of John S Brooks to Whiting Wads­worth Morts. $4,.50O. 11,000

Boerum at, a a. 75 w Humboldt st, 25x100, h & 1. Appolonia Koferl to Charles Engert . 3,800

Bleecker at, s e s , 300 a w Central av, 35x100, Rob-rt B. Wilson to Edwin Thomas and Hen­riet ta bis wife, joinfc tenants. 375

Bolivar st, a s, 80 w Navy at, 20x50. Mary Cannon and Ellen Sharp, widowa, and Lucy A, Cleary fco Helena K. wife ot Joseph G, • raun. 1.750

Carroll sfc, Nos. 584 and 586, a w a, 380 a e 4th av. 40x67,4x40x65,5, Edward S. Plant to John E, Switzer, Hobokus, N. J. Morts, $5,350, 8,000

Carroll sS or pi, a a, 310.6 w Hoyt at, 19.1x96,6. Francis M. Gorman, widow, to E m m a wife of Wi l l iamH. Djrnbu?ch, Mort. $4,000. 5,000

Clarke st, s s. 100 w Stewart av. 35x100. New Utrecht. George S. Gelston to WiUiam A. Westaway. J^ part. 400

Columbia st, w B, 83.4 n Summit st, 16 8x100, h & 1, Maria S. wife of and Jacob Endemann to Samuel Zoffer. Mort. 13,700. 6,400

Columbia sfc, s e cor War r sn st, 49 6x67.5x49.5x 70.3, John ReUly to Edward Tracy and James Russell, of Tracy & Russell. 25,000

Conover sfc. n w a, 75 s w SulUvan sfc, 35x!O0, Carsten Plate to George C. Nunemann. C. a. G. 1,300

Conover at, n w a. 50 a w Sullivan st, 25x100. Same to Line Detlof.'^en. C a. G, 1,300

Court st, n w cor Bryant st, 50x100. WiUiam Beard and Jeremiah P. Robinson to Michael Walsh. Q. C. nom

Court st, w s, 40 s Church sfc, 30x80. Bridget wife of James May to John May. nom

Same prnperty. John May to James May. nom Cumberland at, w s, 217.1 s Flushing av, 35x \

100. J-High sfc, n a, 50 e Hudson av, 35x abt 35. )

William B, Wood fco Henry C. Bradford, nom Sameproper ty , Henry C. Bradford to Sarah

A. wife of William B. Wood, nom Clifton pl, s s, 240 w Nostrand av, 20x100, h &

1, Abel MiUer to John Bennett, New York. Mort. $3,500. 6,500

Columbia Heights, NOB. 95 and 97, n e cor Orange st, 50x100, h & Is, Ann L, wife of Isaac L, Hewitt to WilUam N, Cromwell. 20,000

Congress st, n s, 50,1 e Hicks st, 23x50. Assign­ment of lease Florinda O'Brien, admrx . K. O'Brien, ti Margaret P. Pransioli. 100

Dean st, s s, 275 w Rockaway av, 35x107.3. Hannah E, Bermers to George R. Kehoe. Release mort, 250

Dean st, n a, 158,4 w Brooklyn av, 16.8x114.5, h & 1. Joseph C. Hoagland to Jul ia S. Smith.

5,500 Dean at, s e cor Nevina st, 18x85. Margaret

wife of Edward P. Plynn to George Boyle. Mort. $3,000. 5.150

Dean st, a e cor Nevins at, 18x85. George Boyle to Thomas J, NorthaU. nom

Same property. Thomas J . Nortball to George Boyle and Annie his wife, joint tenants, nom

Dean st, s s, 330 w Kingston av. 30x100, h & l . Melissa wife of and Stephen NeweU to Prank M. Lupton. Mort, $3,00i'. 5.500

Ellery at, n a, 275 w Sumner av, 25x100, h & L Kilian Schmitt to Christian Koater. Mort. $1,500, 6,000

Eckford at. late Sth st. w s, 275 n Nassau av, S5 xlOO, h & L Cornelia C, wife of and Richard L. Robinson, Elizabeth, N. J. , to Philemon Walker, Mort, $2,500. 3,]00

Eckford st. e s, 95 s Norman av, 7,5x100. Wil­liam P. Corwith to Samuel Self, Smifchville, L. I. 3,700

Fleet pi. e 8,50 n Willoughby at, runs north 35 X easfc 43.3 x sou.'jheast 43.3 x southweat 25 x northwest 3o,9 x wesfc 39.6. John I. Voorhees to Joseph P. Durfey. 7,000

For t Greene pl, w B, 30e.6 n Folton at, 20x100.

214 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD March 8,1884

Thomas W. and Silvanus Jenkins, exrs. Caroline K. Jenkins, to Sarah J . Titus. 8,000

Ful tonst , s s, 100 w Hopkinson av. 100x100. Wiliiam J. Merritfc. New York, fco George R. Riley, Mort. $1,000. 3,000

Fayet te st, s e s, 100 n e Broadway, 25x100. Release mort. The WiUiamsburg Savines Bank to Theobald Engelhardt. 200

Fayet te at. a e a. 125 n e Broadway, 35x100. h & 1. Theobald Engelhardt to Charles Xel-ler. Mort. $1,500, 3,400

Hancock st, s s. 170 e Tompkins av. 17.6x100, frame dwe'd'g. Alexander Waldron, New •York, to Harr ie t t R. wife of Robert New­ell. 3,500

Hancock st, a s, 305 e Tompkins av, 17.6x100. Rufus Resseguie to William Henderson. 2,400

Hancock st, n wcor Reid av, 484.3x1.6x484,8 to Reid av, x55.7. Wm, iiickey and John Jarvis, admrs, Isaac Whitson. to Nath miel H, Clementand Edward J, O'Flynn. Q. C, 100

Herkimer st, s e cor Louis pl, 49x03. William Boeckel to Francis and CaroUne Ebinger, joint tenants. ' ,450

Huntington st, n s, 230 e Court st, 20x100. Evert Bergen to John Trimble and Lydia his wife. Morfc, $1,700 3,675

Hunfcington at, s a, 358.4 w Court st, 16,8x100, h & I. Foreclos, Lewis R, Stegman to Mary A. Canty. 2,300

Halsey st, s s. SO w Marcy av, 30x100, John 8. Frost to Charles W. Babcock. 7,600

Halsey at, s s, 140 e Throop av, 30x100, David H, Roberts, Chatham, N. J., to Frank M. Lupton. Mort. $1,675, 3,600

Halaey sfc, a s, SO w Ariingfcon pl, 18.2x100, Thomas B, Jackson to Harriet B. wife of John C. Brandegee, Huntington, L, I. Mort, $5,000. 9,0CO

Halsey st, n s, 133.4 w Reid av, 16.8x100, h & 1. Essex Roberts fco Edward L. Beekman. Mort. $5,350. 7,000

Hopkins st, s s, 153,9 e Marcy av, 18,9x100. Gwinnett st, Nos. 106 and 108. s e s , 138 s w

Harrison av, 33x73,6x38x74.4. Ella B wife of Nathan S, Roberts to Terese Goodman, exch

Hoyt st, 6 a, 71 a Fulton st, 35x105,9x23x38.3x 67 6 Phebe M. wife of Harriaon Barnes to Jacob Klinck. 8,000

Humboldt at, w s, 73 n Frost st, 17x99, h & L • Alice Ross, widow, and Frank A. and John

Ross, heirs J. Ross, to Peter Fiesel. Mort, $500. 2,700

Ivy st, a e s. 330 n e Central av, 30x100. Adrian M. Suydam to Elizabeth E. wife of Henry Wade. 1,000

Irving pl, e s . 24 n Putnam av, 38.3x53. Wil­Uam 0. Thompaon to Henry L. Coe. Morts. $5,000. 10,000

Irving pl n e cor Putnam av, 34x.53. Anna L. wile of'and William 0 . Thompson to Henry L. Coe. Morta. $4,000. 8,000

Jefferson at, s e s , 63.8 s w Bushwick av, SOx 101', Henry Barringer to August E. Frey. Mort, $3,750. 6,350

Joralemon sfc, a s, 14 10 e WUlow pl, 21x7'J.6x 21.1x70, JohnDimon, Hammondsport, N. Y., Theodore D, Dimon, Amzi B. Davenport, Brooklyn, and Charlea B. M. Edwards, Plattsburg, N, Y,, heirs Margaret Dimon, to Andrew aud Henrietta Rosemund, 6,500

Johnson st, n a, 39.7 w Adams st, 33.3x65x33.6 x65, h & l . Elizabefcb A. Buckelew to Sarah P . and Deziab Buckelew. gift

Jones st, n w cor Columbia av, 108x178 to road from New Utrecht to Bav, x 129.6 to Colum­bia av, X—; also land under water. See, New Utrecht, Anue E, Cummins to WiUiam C. Davidson, Q. C. nom

Same property. William C. Davidson to Thomaa J . Cummins. C, a. G. nom

Kossuth st, n s, 235 e Broadway. 50x107,3x50.1 xl05. Release morfc. Richard F. Carpenter to Mary Crosbie. 570

Kossuth st, n s, 225 e Broadway, 50x100. Mary Crosbie, widow, New York, to WUliam M. Gibson and Peter Johnson. 1,800

Livingston st, s B, 67.6 w Bond st, 13.6x75.9. I Livingston st, s s, 130 w Bond st, 12.6x100.9. j

Thomas D. Carman et al , exrs. R. Carman, to AdaUne M, Snedektr, 5,000

Lorimer st, w s, 3l6.8a Meserole av, 16,8x100, h & L EUza W. Billinga to Charles A. Berton,

5,500 Luquer sfc, n s. i90.10 w Court st, 30x100, h & L

Edward Keogh to EUzabeth Broderick, widow. 5,000

Lynch st, n s, 128 w Lee av, 16x100. Richard Healy to Alphonse Gariepy. M. $3,000. 4,000

Lynch sfc, s s. 301.8 e Harrison av, 36.8x100. Jacob Bossert fco George W. Allen. Morfc. $2,700. 6,500

Lynch sfc, s s, 328,4 e Harrison av, 26,8x100, Jacob Bosserfc to David N. Hanaon. Mort. $2,700. 6.500

Lynch at, a e a, 455 n e Harrison av, 20x100, Bemard Branagan to John Plafcfce, 1,200

Same property. John Platte to Jacob Bossert. ' 1.200

Lynch st, s s, 395 e Harrison av, 60x100. Louis Bosserfc fco Jacob Bosserfc, 3,900

Madisonst, s B. 300,10 w Reid av. 19,10x100. Nathan Upham to Edward A. Williams, 3,500

Madison st, a a, 280 e Tompkins av, 19,8x100, h & 1, James A. Thomson to George C. Smith Mort. $3,500. 6,600

Marion st, n s, 50 e Rockaway av, 25x100. James C. Brower to Patrick A, and Mary A. Sweeny. 425

McDonough afc, s a, 435 w Reid av, 50x100. WilUam H. Wella to Essex Roberts. Morta. $12,000. nom

licDonough st, s B, 115 w Lewis av, 30x100,

Oscar F. G. Megie to Sarah M. Buchanan, widow. Mort. $3,600, 6,350

Moore at, n s, 150 e Grabam av. 25x100. Maria A. Kuhn. widow, and sole devisee J. Kuhn, to Ferdinand Stamra. 2,850

Monroe at, n s, 375 w Nostrand av, 25x90, Thomas GUI fco Charles L. Snyder, Mort. $1,000. 3,000

Monroe st, n a, 245 e Bedford av, 20x100. Will­iam J. Norfchridge to Olive W, Brady, Mort, $3,.50O, 6,500

Morton sfc, u s, 155 e Wythe av, 20x100, h & L John W. Pbelps fco Alice wife of James Kelly,

7,500 Macon at, s s. 1706 w Throop av, 17.6x80, b &

1. Eliza Granger wife of Elihu J . to Walter C. elementa. Mort. $4,000. 7.500

Myrtle st, n w s, 100 n e Central av, 50x100, Nicholas Wahl tu August Sedlmeier. 2,725

Same property. WiUiam Kohlmeier to Nich­olas Wahl. 3,675

North Oxford st, e s, 96 n Park av, 35x100. Bamuel Black to Edward G. Nelson. 3.350

Paciflc at, n s, 100 w New York av, 33.4x100. Paciflc st, n s, 1.50 w New Tork av, 16.8x100. Paciflc st, n s , 183,4 w Now T o r k a v , 16,8x100

Henrietta L wife of and John H, Stevenson to Eliza J . Smith. Morts, $14,000. 30,(JOO

Pacific at, a s. 275 e New York av, 30x100. Emily M. wife of and Thomas J. P, Averell 10 H e n r y E . Hutchinson. Mort, $4,000. 5,875

Palmetto st, n w s , 200 n e Irving av, 35x100, Charlea Engert to Appolonia Koferl. Mort. $3,200, 6,000

Palmetto sfc, a s, 300 w Bushwick av, runs soufch 60 X east 25 x south 30 x wesfc 100 x north IOO x easfc 75, ha & Is. John J . Drake to George A. Smil h. 4,650

Plymouth at, n s, 135 e Jackaon st, 50x100. William H, Brainerd et al,, exrs. Margt. A. Harris, to Thomas M. Lahey. AU title. 4,300

I 'arkst , pl or av, n w s , 100 n e Broadway, a5x 100, Frederick Herr to Amancio Bodri-gues. 1.350

Park pl, late Baltic st, n s. abt 225 w Buffalo av, 25x127.9. Albert S. Graham, Flushing. L. I.,fco WiUiam T. Dixon. Q. C. Mort., &e. 15

Penn st. No. 134, a a, 101.8 e Bedford av, 20.4x 100, h & l , James C. Eadie fco Helen M, wife of John G. Oldner. Morfc. $4,000. 6.90O

Penn st, a e s, 170 s w Bedford av, 15x100, h & 1. Thomaa Stafford to David Poole. Mort. $3,01)0. 2,800

Penn st. Parfcy wall agreement. James C. Eadie with William E. Andariese,

Penus t , n w s , 69.9 n e Wythe av, 18.5x100. Alfred H, Roach to Hinrich C. Hesaen. Mort, $4,000. 4,7.50

Prospect pi. n a, 255.4 e Troy av. 3{,.3xI5S,7. Dennis May to Aun wife of Patr ick McDon­ald. Mort. $500. 300

Prospect pl, s s, 263.6 w Vanderbilt av, 20.10x 131. Frances C. wife of George D. Pitkin, Yonkers, to David H. HUi. 3,750

Pulaski at, n s, 185 e Nostrand av, 18x100. Thomas E. Greenland to Sarah Wlritefield, widow. Mort. $3,800. 4,900

President sfc. u a, 96,8 w Hoyfc et, 33x98, h & L John Layton to John Q. Adama. 1878. Cor­rected and re-recorded 9.000

Quincy st, s a, 185 w Bedford av, 20x100, Re­lease from condition. Oliver D. Burtis, Syosset, L. I., to EUzabeth D.wife of Freder­ick W. Boell. nom

Quincyst , n 8, 381,3, w Throop av, 18 9x100. Cafcharine Disbrow, widow, fco Margaret London. 5,500

Quincy st, s s, 185 w Bedford av, 20x100. Re­lease covenant. Montgomery Queen to Eliz­abeth D, wife of Frederick W. Boell, J r . nom

Sameproper ty . Release, &c. Same to same, nom Sarae properfcy. Release, &c. Wm. G. Childs

efc al, to same, nom Same property. Release, &c. Wm, W.

Walsh et al. to same, nom Rapelyea st. n s, 143.9 w H.cks st, 18.9x100.

Diederich Sidenburg tn Thomas E. Doyle. 4,350 Rapelyea st, s s, 22 e Manhasset pl, 31x80, h &

1. Diederich Siedenburg to Henry Sieden-burg, 8,000

Raymond st, w s, 98 s Fulfcon sfc, 20x100,6. Edward J, Riley t-j Henry F . Roberts. Morfc. $3,000. 6,000

Raymond st, e s, 422,2 n Fulton st, 20x75. John A. Humphrey to Louisa wife of P. L. Buchanan. Mort. $3,000, 6,500

Ryerson at, w s, 264 n Myrtle av, 20x100. Joseph H, Colyer to John Anderson. 4,100

SkUlman st, w a, 300 n Park av, 25x100. Ed­ward M, Gedney to Peter Brett, 1,000

Summit sfc, n s, 198 w Hicks afc, 23x100, h & L David Van Clef to Catharine E, wife of Jamea Burns. 6.000

Seigel st, n s, 50 w Leonard sfc, 25x100, h & l . Samuel Paraon to EUza B. Roberta, New York. Mort. $5,500, exch

Smith st, e a, 3^,3 a President st, 19,7x74.8x19,7 x75,6. Henry Michel and Frederick Leuch-ter to Elise wife of Henry Michel. >§" part.

nom Smith st, e s, .58,10 n President at, 19,7x80, h &

1. Frederick Leuchter and Henry Michel to Louia H, Milani. nom

Same property, Louis H. Milani to Henry Michel, Elise his wife, and Frederick Leuch­ter. nom

SterUngpl, u a, a51 w VanderbUt av, 17x100, Caroline F. Tilden, Boston, Mass., to Stew­ar t B. Close. Morfc. $3,50P. 6,310

Sterling pl, a w s, 335.5 n w 6th av, 20x100. Samuel M. PettengUl to Mary A, Tucker, widow. Mort, $5,000. 9,000

St. Johns pl, 8 B, 327.7 e 7th av, 21x100. h & L

Alliert Morton to Sarah F. Thompson. Q. C. nom

Same property. Release morfc. John Morton to same, 50

Same property. Sarah F, Tbompson to Anna H. wife of Daniel M. Woods. 12,000

South Oxford at, w a, 38.10 n Atlantic av, 20,9 x69xl8,7 to Atlantic av, x southeast along av 3.6 X e- st 68.7 to beginning, Mary wife Of George W. Melvin fco Mary Start . 3,300

Stanhope st, s e s . 318.9 s w Evergreen av, 18,9 xlOO, h & L Emil C. Baur to John Nickel, Mort, $1,650. 4,000

Spencer sfc. w s. 150 n Willoughby av, 25x100. Almira H, Moores, widow, to Jamea Han-_ rahau. 950

Stagg st, n R, 125 e Union av, 25x100. h & l . John Strieker to Bernard Rokua and Mary hia wife, joinfc tenants, Mort, $3,000 7,000

Stockton at, n s, 175 e Sumner av, 75x100. t Stockton st, s s, 203,6 e Sumnerav, 121.6x100. f

Charlea B. Hart, New York, fco Charlea C. Grace and Conrad Harfcraan, 6,900

Stuart pl. s a, 143 e Sheepshead Bay road, 290.8 x99.7x38.2xll4.9, Gravesend. Margaret Flint, Port Townsend, N. T . , to Benjamin M. Morris, New York. 300

Union at, n s, 417.3 w Van Brunt st, 31,3x99.4x 17x99, h & l . Francis B. Thurber to Horace K. Thurber. C. a, G, 1873. 3,000

Union st, a s, 393 w 5th aVj_125x95, George W. Kidd, New York, to William R. Martin. New York. Assmts. for 1884. 12,000

United States st, s a, 100 e Little sfc, runa aouth 98 X easfc 4L11 x norfch 31.8 x west 19.3 x north 66.4 to United States st. x west 32,8. Charies H, Hallock fco Ano Clark. 5,0y0

Van Buren at, a s, 8L9 w Sumner av, 19,3x100, h & l , Patrick Concannon to WiUiam Spalckhaver. 6,400

Van Buren st. n s, 169,6 e Stuyveaant av, 15x 100, h & L WiUiam Godfrey to Joseph Rodgera. Mort. $2,350. 3,800

Vanderveer sfc, n w a, 175.8 a e Broadway, 25x 100. John C. Schenck to Mary A. wife of James Savag^ Jamaica, L. I. 500

Vanderveer at, n w s , 100,8 n e Broadwav. SSx 100. Mary A. wife of James Savage to John C. Schenck. 500

Vanderveer st. n w s , 200,8 n e Broadway, 16.8 xlOO. WiUiamson Rapalje. J r , , to Mary A. wife of James Savage, Jamaica, 2,900

Wyckoff ft, s w s, 140 n w Hoyt st, 20x100. Foreclos. Lewis R, Stegman to Mary C, CabiU. 3,360

Wbipple sfc, n w a, 155 n e Throop av, 25x100. John Nickel Co Paul Koch, Morfc, $2,500. 4,600

Warren at, n w eor Nevina at, 100x100. James Morgan and ano., exrs. D. Dixon, to James McGarry 4,500

Waliabout st. s w cor Marcy av, runs weat 66.6 X south 100 X eaat fco Marey av, x nor th to beginning. John Seyboth to Henrietta J a ­coby. 13,175

Wasbington st. No. 283. Contract, Mary A, Titus to Louis and Hermann Liebmann, 30,000

York st, s e cor Hudson av, 25x100, Sarah M. Strickland, widow, to WUUom Taylor. Mort, $1,000. exch

Isfc pl. n s, 258 e Court sfc. 24.6x103.5, Foreclos. Lewis R, Stegman fco Guillaume Remsens, New York. 8,ii50

1st sfc, n s, 270 e 6th av, 20x100, h & L Mary J . wite of and Frederick A. Shroeder to Harriet C. wife of P. W. Tryon. Mort, $3,500. 6.000

2d pl, 8 s, 357,10 6 Court st. 17.3x133.5, h & L Prances A, wife of Henry M, Dean fco James Calverfc. 4,500

3dst , n s, 426,10 w Hoyt afc, 20x80. Benjamin F. Blair to Franklin S. Tomlin. Mort. 43,500. 5,000

4th pl, n s, 100 e Clinton st, 40x100. Patr ick J. Carlin to Peter MaUon. Morfcs. $7,000, 12,500

4th pL s a, 241.8 w Court afc, 16,8x133,5, Henry Brinckerhoff, Freehold, N, J . , to Henriet ta Kennedy. Mort. $3,000. 4,100

South 4tb sfc, s e cor Sth st, 33x90, h & l , An­thony Heerlein fco Barbara C. wife of George Fleck. nom

East Sth st, w a, 542 n Greenwood av, 50x2001 to East 4th St.

East 5th st, w s, 467 n Greenwood av, 25x200 fco East 4th St. [

East 5th at, w s, 493 n Greenwood av, 50x200 • to East 4th at, I Platbush. J Elihu B. Estes to Lovisa H. Estes. nom

North Sth st, n e s , 125 s e 3d st, 25x100. Samuel I. Hunt to Micbael O'Connor and Ann his wife, 1.700

Sth st, s s, 119,6 6 4fch av, 17.9x80, h & l , Annie R. Podger to Anna "wife of John Purcell, Mort. $1,000. 1.700

South Oth st, No, 74, s a, bet 2d and 3d sts, h & L Snsan M. Schoonmaker to John W. Schoonmaker. Q. C. nom

10th st, s s, 130 e 3d av, 20x100. Lydia Burdge to Alice Hawkins, nom

15fch afc, a s, 75 e Cfch av, 22.10x50. Lydia A. Burdge fco Alice Hawkins. nom

16fch sfc, s w s , 155,9 s e 4th av, 34,6x100. Lydia A. Burdge to Alice Hawkins. Morts. $4,000.

nom 18th st, n e s , 144 n w Sth av, 14x80, Charles

Metz to Edward P . Taber. C. a. G, Mort. $500. 1,200

Same property. Edward F. Taber to Charles Metz and Eliza hia wife 1.300

23d at, a a, 350 e 3d av, 35x100, Harriet A. Anderaon to Sarah wife of Alexander Hodge.

1,000 39th st, n s, 150 e Sth av, 25x1*0.8. Charlea A.

Willard to Pafcrick Derby. 160 55th Bt, n B, 100 w Sd av, 25x100.3. Albert

March 8, 181 T H E R E A L ESTATE RECORD

Woodruff to Maria B . wife of Charles V. Knowles. Correction deed. nom

Same property, Maria B, wife of and Charles V. Knowles to Joseph Quesenbury, 550

66th st, w s, 350 s 5th av, 100x100,2, Bay Ridge, Michael Caragher, ii'lushing, L, I., to Dennis Caragher, New York, Q, C. nom

Atlantic av. s w cor Troy av, 4.-xlOO. Release mort. Claus Freeman to John B. Casten-dieck. 1,300

Same property, Henry A. Mohrraan aud ano,. exrs. A. Freeman, to same. 8,250

Atlant ic av, s s, 395.2 e Carlton av, 35x85, I Wolcofcfcsfc. s w s , 9 0 n w V a n B r u n t s t , 35x!0ii. (

Johann P . Iteai-ney, New York, to Mary E. and Margaret Kearney and Mary F. Keenan. nom

Atlant ic av, old No. 365, n s, 125.4 w Smifch sfc, 35x87,5x34.3x86,1, Foreclos. Louis R, Sfceg-

' man fco Roaina E. Raynor, Perth Amboy, N. J. Mort. $3,500, and interest Oct. 27. 1883, 1.500

Bedford av, e s, 40 s Waliabout at, 20x67. Jn mes Jourdan to Jean B, Mandleur. 3,000

Bedford av, e s. 40 s Greene av, 40xlCO. Eliza­beth W. Aldrich to Thomaa H. Bmsh. Re-^ase mort, 20,000

Bedford av, e s, 86 s Jefferson st, 2Jx90. Susanna E. C wife of Walter C. Rus-.wU fco EUza J . Smith. 14,200

Bedford av, ws , 525 n Park av, 18 9x90x17.7x 90, h & l . John C, Burne to Seth Valentine, Mort. $2,500. other consid. and 900

Butler av, e s. 135 s Division av, 2.5x100, New Lofcs, John W, Van Siclen fco Gerard T, Abel. Mort, $300; taxes &c., from July . 1883. 600

Benson av, n e s. 660,3 n w De Bruyens lane, 100x300, New Utrecht. Anne E. Cummins, Bath, L, L. fco WiUiam C. Davidson, New York. Q C. nom

Same property. William C. Davidson to Thomaa J. Cummins. C a. G, nom

Clason av, w s, 195.1 s Gates av, 20.11x100, Aquila B, England to William Re?.d. Morfc, $6,000. 10,000

De Kalb av, a s. 46 w Fort Greene pl., 35x106.7 Xi5,6xl01,6, Emma J . Hudson to Oliver and James Johnston, Mort. $5,000, 7,500

De Kalb av. s s, 87 w South Elliott pl, runa south 89,8 X west 31 x aouth 0.8 x west 42.10 X north 98.10 to De Kalb av, x eaat 63. Geurge W. Brown to Edwai'd J. Barber. Morts. $23,000. 45,000

Same property. Edward J . Barber to M, Louise wife of George W. Brown. Mort, $22,(100. 45,000

East New York av, s s, 131.11 w WiUiams pl, .53.9x74,5x50x91.5. Now Lots. Patr ick Mc-Cock to Margaret Hodgkiss, 2,000

Evergreen av, n o cor Myrtle at, 8.5x100, h & L Henry Loeffler to Christian and Anna Lotz, joint tenants. Mort. $3,5')0. • 7.400

Evergreen av, s w s , 66.8 s e Himrod at, 16.8 1 x80. [

Himrod st, a e a, 80 s \v Evergreen av, 20x100. ) Releaae mort. Maria G. Stockholm and ano., admrs. H. J. Stockholm, to John G. Cozine, J r . 380

Gates av, n s, 32C w Patchen av, 20x100, h & L Ramsay Crooks, trustee for Otard, Dupuy & Co,, to Rachael M. Sellers, 3,300

Gatesav , s s, 160 w Sumner av, 20x100, h & l . Edward J . Morse to Ophelia G, Riley. Mort, $5,000, nom

Graham av, n w cor Devoe st, 25x75, h & l . Release of dower. Martha B. wife of Jamea S. Johnston to John J. Murray, nom

Same properfcy. James S, Johnston, by Martha B, Johnston, as committee, to same. 4.275

Graham av, a e cor Richardson at, 44x75. Re­leaae of dower, Elizabeth Pefcersohn to Jonas H. Goodman. 425

Greene av, westerly cor Broadway, runs" west 193.9 X north 64.1 x southeast 31.9 x northeaat 83.9 to Broadway, x southeast 161.1.

Patchen av, a e cor Van Buren st, 100x300. Greene av, n s, 180 e Pafccben av, 80x100.

Alfred C. Cooper and ano., exrs and trus­tees C. Cooper, to Edwin and Alfred C. Cooper, New York, aud Charles W. Cooper and Eliza Lockwood. heirs C. Cooper. nom

Greene av. n s, 60 w Lewis av, 30x100, h & L Hubert Giroux to Harriet E, wife of Charlea B. Fitzmaurice. Mort. $3,000. 4.700

Gelston av, n w s . 100 s w Lexington av, 35x 116.3, New Utrecht. George S. Gelston to Margaret E, Hickman, widow, ^ part , 175

Greenpoint av, n s, 164 w Wesfc sfc, 25x9.5. h & L Elizabefcb T. Quigley, widow, fco Laura B. Bar­retto. Morfc. $8,500. 5,000

Hamilfcon av, n w cor Bush sfc, m n s norfch 58.8 X west 33.11 X 43 fco Courfc sfc, x south 23.11 to Bush afc, X east 101.8, Elizibeth W. Blake, as widow, and as extrx . and trustee A, Blake, to Michael Walsh, nom and 8,000

Irving av, a w cor Elderfc sfc, centre lines, 130x 335, John M. Quackenbos to John G, Porter, N e w Y o r k . 1,000

Irving av, easterly cor Magnolia st, 25x100. Alonzo Skelton to WiUiam H. NicoUs. 1,800

Lafayette av, s s, 300 e Sumner av, runal south to centre of Reed's or Lott'a lane or road, X northwesfc along said cenfcre line to Lafayette av, x east to beginning,

Lafayette av, n a, a t eaafc Bide of Lofct't lane or road, runs norfchweat along lane to point 175 e Sumner av, x aouth to centre said lane, x southeast along centre line to La­fayette av, X east to b e g i n i n g . Thomas J. Atkins to Harriso» B. Abbott. Q. C. nom

Lafayette av, a B, 76.4 e Waver ly av, 19x51.8. Caroline E. Taft to Francis E . Taft. 5,600

Lewis av. e s, 40 s Van Buren st, 80x100, h & 1. John McDicken to Lewis W. Tracy, Mort. $3,500. 5,800

Liberty av, a e cor Smith av, 60x100, New Lats. Cornelia D,, WiUiam S,, Charies C. and Fred. K. Conanfc and Gertrude C. Harway, heirs W . S. Conant. deo'd, to Jobn E. Reisert. 800

Locust av, n s, near termination of Bay av, 3.5x121,3x35.1x182 5. South Greenfleld. Eliza Pouch, widow, to John T. B, Pouch. C. a. G. nom

Locust av, na , ad joins above on west, 35x119.10 x25xl31.3. Same to Joseph M. Pouch. C, a, G. nom

Locusfc nv, n s , adjoins laat above on west, 85 x l 18.7x25x119.10. Same fco Chariea F. Pouch. C. a. G nom

Locusfc av. u s, adjoins laat above on west, 35x 117.4x35x118.7. Same to Alfred H. Piiuch. C. a. G, nom

Myrtle av, n a, 3'0 w Lewis av, 75x800 to Stock­holm St. William A, Parshall. NewYork , to Horace K. Thurbor. iS7ti. M. $13,000, 15,000

Myrtle av, sa, 25 e Tompkina av, 25x100. Vernon av, n s, 200 e Tompkins av, 75x100. Vernon av, ss , 325 e Tompkina av,'100x100.

Thomas J . Afckins fco John Oliver. Q, C. nom Manhattan av, w s, 140 a Norman av, 30x100.

Hance Coaby to Edward Carney. 6,000 Marcy av, a w s, 43 n w Heyward st, 19x80, h

& 1, Louiaa wife of and Henry Grasman to Julius Bindrim, Mort, $3,000, 5,.5I10

New York av, n e cor Herkimer st, SOxlOCII, Lucy M. wife of ana Sidney W. Crefiifc fco Matilda wife of Anson O. Stevens. 10,500

Ovington av, n w cor of two rod road on 3d di­vision of Woodlands, 414.4x170.2x434.3 to road, X 170,5, Bay Ridge. Henry A, Oving­ton to George Self, Bay Ridge, 1,800

Patchen av, e s, 37.6 n Monroe at, 18 9x60, h & 1. Jamea S, Barclay, trustee Eliza B, Howell, dec'd, to Kate SpiUane. 3.600

Patchen av, e s, 18.9 n Monroe st, 18.9x60, h & I, James S. Barclay, trustee Eliza B. Howell, dec'd, fco Kafce SpiUane, 8,600

Prospecfc av, a w s, 400 n w 9th av, 25x80, Emma A. wife of and M. Eraser Bolen to Ann L. wife of Stephen Britt, 900

Putnam av, as, 185 e Ormond pL 20x100, h & L Adaline M. wife of Oliver R. IngersoU fco WUliam H. Rudd. 5,0fl»

Reid av, s e cor Halsey st, 24,6x70, h & l . Mary E, wife of and Charles G. Hall to Her­man D, Hartjen. Mort, $5,800. 10,500

Rochester av. w s, 164 s Herkimer st, 14x98. John S, J, King to WilUam Boniton. 3.300

Rochester av, w s, 1-50 a Herkimer at, 14x98. John S, J. King to George L BettE. 3,300

Smith av, e s, 175 n Baltic ^v, 8.5x100, Eaat New York, Abram V, Terhune to John O'Don-oghue and Sarah G. hia wife, Mort, $.500 1,400

Sumner av, e s, 75 n Park av, 25x100, h & l , Frederick Heyde to Mrs, Alwine MiUer, 1,750

Tompkins av, n ecor Vernon av, IdOxldO. John S, WiUiamson to Michael McSorley. Mort. $3,000, 7.000

Tompkins av, e s, 41.6 s Madisonst, 19.6x80, h & l , Paul C, Grening to Lucinda D. Phil­lips and Libbie H. Muncie. Mort. $3,500, 7,000

Throop av, n e cor Lexington av, 20x100. brick store and dwell'g. Paul C. Grening to Meta M, A, Mangels. Mort. $5,000, 8,500

Vernon uv, n a, ISO w Tompkins av, 20x100, h & l. John Cregier to B. Reed, Mort. $4,200.

6,200 Vanderbilt av, e a, 184.10 n De Kalb av, 25x

85, CUnton av. w s, 335.4 n De Kalb av, 34,9x116

x35xll5, Thomas Harbison to Charlea N. Prat t , Mort. $13,000. 19,000

Webater av, n s, 533.3 w 1st st, 113,9x100, Flat­bush being also 66.10 e of Parkway, Ada-line H. Stevens, Chicago, IU., to Stephen Un­derbill, nora

WUloughby av, a a, 316 w Marcy av, 30x100. Ransom PhiUips trf> Daniel C. Eddy. Mort. $4,500. 8.7.50

WiUoughby av, s s , 514,5 w Marcy av, 19.5x100, h & l . Daniel B. Norris to WinfieldD. Walk-ley. Mort. $4,000. 8,350

3d av, sep , 92 n e 16th st, 17x4^, h & L Warren Foote to James Ward. 2,000

3d av. n w a, 60 a w State at. 20x75, h & l . Sam­uel S, Jonea to Margaretha Muller. 4,000

3d av. w a, afc infcersection n s of 29th at, if ex­tended, runs weat to original high water line Gowanus Bay, x north to centre block bet 28th aud 29tb sts, x east to 3d av, x soufch to beginning; also water lots adj on west into Gowanua Bay and containing 8 72-1,(KM) acres. Helen A. wife of and J. R. Rooaevelt and Charlotte A. wife of and J, Coleman Draytonfco John W, Ambrose. .All fcifcle. nom

Same property. Caroline W. Astor, • x t rx . and trustee A. B. Schermerhorn, to same, nom

Same property. John J. Astor. J r . , Mary, James L and Sarah S, Van AUen, by Caro­line W. Astor, guard . j to same. AU title, 7,000

Same property. John W. Ambrose to John A. Murray. nom

4thav, No. 93, e s , 4 0 n W a r r e n s t , 20x83,8, h & L Release dower. Jane Healy, widow, to Ga­briel A. Healy. nom

Same property. Gabriel A. Healy to Suson OlIifTe. Mort. $3,000. 4,100

4th av, e a, 20 n Warren st, 20x82.3. Lewis Switzer to Jose Gestal. Morte. $1,000 aud assmts. $30, 4,00«

5th av, s e s , 53.8 s w St. Marks av, 35.8x78.10, ha & la. Charlea W. Ward, Maitland, Or­ange Co,, Fla., to Jamea S. Spenser, New Briehton, S. J. AU liens. 1883. nom

J

Same propertv. James S, Sp=nser, New Brigh­ton, S. L , to Katharine E. S. Ward. Mait­land, Orange Co., Pla. Liens, &<;. 1883, nom

5th av, No. 496. n w s, 30 u e 12th st, 30x70. Contract, Annie E. wife of Alexander Michaely to Janiea Jack. 8,080

.5fchav, a e cor75th at, runa.eaafc769.3 to centre Stewart av, x northeast ISI.9 x w e s t 839,9 to .5th av, X southwest 193.8, cont'.ins 3 3,256-10,000 acres, New Utrecht, Adolphus Ben­nett, Bay Ridge, to Wiiliam and Adolph Dit-zen berger, 7,000

,5th av, e s, 60 n Park pl, 20x78,10, h & l . George W, Brown to Louiaa E. Pine, Morfc. $5,000, fcaxe-s, &c, 6.000

Ofch av. n w s , 63.4 n e Middle sfc. 18x80, Ed-warri J. Barber to Christopher C. Watson. Mort, $3,500. 8,000

6fch av, n w s , 33.5 s w St. Marks pl, 40xl05,5x 39,9x105 5, Release mori, Catbarine wife of Bernard A, Pohlmann to Johanna G. H, wile of Paul Wie,*e. nom

Same property. Johanna G, A, wife of and Paul Wiese, fornierly Johanna G, H, Van Haraawick, to John P. Seeley. Assmta, $83,

8,000 6th av, s e c o r Sfc. Johns pl, I06,3xl00xl05,10x

100, Melissa P. Dodge et al,, exrs. W, E, Dodge, to John Mouaa, 18,000

7fch av, s w cor Cpirroll st. 39 6x—x27.10xl26.4. Release mort. Albert L. Dow, fcrusfcee for Mary H., Cornelia H, and Caroline Dow, to Phebe L. wife of William B. Scovil. 6,000

8fch av, southerly cor 2lst ft, 7.5x100, The Brooklyn Sand Co., guard, of Celia M. and Joseph P. Larkiu, to Daniel L. Jones. Feb­ruary 3. 1,306

Sth av, north cor I9th st. 137.9 x about ]55x 116.10x1,50. Jonathan Warner . Mineral Ridge, Ohio, to WiUiam H. Wella,

other consid. and 3,000 Bth av, n w cor i9fch st, 100x150. WiUiam H.

Wells to James Warner, 3,000 Agreement as to withdrawalof suits and settle­

ment of estate of Elizabeth A. Gloucester, dec'd. &c, James N, G'owcealer and Emma N. Blanchard with Jamea, Charlea, Louisa R, and Adelaide Gloucester and Elizabeth G. Melon dez

Certified c py of last will and testament of James B, Brinsmade, dec'd.

Exemplifled copy of the last will and testa­ment of Ebner L. Ely.

.Exemplified copy last will and teatamenfc of John J. Healy, deo'd.

General assignraenfc of all properfcy in t rust for creditors. George W. Brown to William W. Butcher. nom

General release, estate of John Coffey. The Roman CathoUc Sisters of Charity, Brook­lyn, to Mary A. and Lucy A. Coffey, heira J. Coffey e t a l . 1,000

General release, &c. Susan Vanderveer and Adrian Bush to FolkerL R. Boerum, individ, and aa exr. and trustee of Agnes Boerum, nom

MORTGAGES. NoTK.—TJifl arrangement of this list is as follows:

The first name is that of the mortgagor, the next that of the mortgagee. The description of the property them follows, then the date of Ihe mortgage, the time for which it was given, and the amount. The general dates used as headings are the dates when the mort­gage was handed into the Register's office to be re-t.oraea.

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

NEW YOBK CITT.

F B B E U A R T 39, MARCH I, 3, 4, 5, 6.

Ackerman, Conrad, Brooklyn, mortgagor, with Mary Harrison. Agreement extend­ing p lyment of flrst mort. to Aug, 13, 1886, interest at 5 %.

Anderson, Lizzie, to Deborah A. Honeywell. 10th av, w 8, 50.4 s 47fch st, 35x75. Feb. 39, due March 1, 1889, 5 %, $10,000

Arledter, Edward, to Robert Willets efc al., exra. S. Willeta, 33d at, s a, 70 w 1st av, SOx 93.9, March 1, 5 years. 5 %. 15,000

Aronson, Harria. and Harris Beaver to T H E N E W Y O R K SAYINGS B A N E . Porsyth st, Ko, 37, w s, 74,4 u Canal st, 18.1x100. Feb. 39, due June 1, 1885, 5 %. 13.000

Ahrens, Caroline, to John Elliott, trustee. Andubon av, P. M. March .5, 3 yeara. SCO

Baumgarten, Auguat, to John P. Cbatillon and ano.. exrs. Harman Wagner, 131at st, s B, 60 w 4th av, 30x100.11. Feb. 19, 5 years. 13,500

Same to same. 121st st, s B, 40 w 4th av, 20x lOu.ll, Peb. 19, 6 yeara. 13,600

Baumgarten August, Brooklyn, to Adrian. J r . , and Columbus O'D, Iselin. Lexington a v . w s , extdg, from 113th s t t o 114th st, 201.10 x73,10. March 5. 9 months. 12,000

Birdsall, Lucretia V,. to T H E GKRMANIA L I F S INS. CO,, New York. 125th st, n s, 285 e Oth av, 20.6x99.11. See Conveys. March 1, due Nov, 30, 1886. 15,250

Same to same. 135th st, n s, 305.6 e 6th av, 39,6x99.11. See Conveys. March 1, due Nov. 30, 1886. 30,500

Same to same. 135th at, n a, 345 e 6th av, 40x 99.11. See Conveys. March 1, dne Nov. 30, 1886, 30,500

Same to John J . Tracy. 135th at, n s, 305.6 e 6th av, 39.6x99.11. 2d mort. March 4 , 1 yr. 3,500

Same to eame. 135th at, n a, 345 e 6th av, 40x 99.11. 2d mort. March 4 , 1 year. 8,600

I

•

246 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD Ttfarcli 8.1884

Bame to Abraham Steers, 135th st, n a, 285 a 6th av, 80,6x99,11. 2d mort. March 4. 1 year. 3,500

Same to Edwin A. Bradley and George C. Cnrrier, of Bradley & Currier. 125th st, n 8, 345 e 6fch av. 40x99.11. 3d mort. March 4, 1 year, inatalla. 7,800

Same to George N. Mancheater and William N Philbrick, of Manchester & PhUbrict. 125th 8t, n a, 30.5,6 e 6th av, 39.6x99,11. 3d mort, March 4, 1 vear, installs, 7,350

Braender, Philip, to T H E GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, New York. 88th st, n s, 110 e .3d av, 4 lots, each 35x100,8, 4 morts,, each $13,000, March 5, 1 year, 52,0"0

Bauer, Mathias, to Henry Kurber. Schuyler 8t, P. M. Peb. 19, 2 years. 400

Baumgarten, August.^Brooklyn, to Austin Ab­bott, admr., &c,, J . Rowe, dec'd. 87tb sfc, P, M. March 1, installs. 13.000

Brierly, John J. , to Jobn Prendergast. 48th sfc. P, M. Peb. 29, due March 1, 1887, 5 %. 4,000

Bellamy, John, John H. and George E.. to John H. Deane. 107fch sfc, a a, 135 w 2d av, 35 xiOO,ll, P. M, March 1, 2 yeara. 2,333

Same to same. 107th st, s a. 100 w 3d av, 25 xlOO.ll. P. M. March 1, 2 years. 3.333

Same to same. 107th sfc, s s, 1 5 0 w 3 d a v , 25x 100.11, P. M. March 1, 2 years. 2,333

Bernstein, Charles, and Mary his wife, to Adolph Pawel. Deiancey at. P. M. March 1, inatalla,, 5 ^ . 5,900

Berry, Edward, fco Margaret S. wife of James D. Eakin, 127fch st, B S, 190 w 7th av, 18x 99,11, March 1, 3 years. 5 ^, 10.000

Beall, James A,, to T H E G R E E N W I C H SAVINGS BANK, Madison av, w a, 30.9 a 43ii at, 35.4x 76 3 March 3, due March 15. 1885, 4K i. 5 5,000

Bing, Simon, J r . , to Lewis J . PbUIips et al., trustees for Maria Davies. Essex st. See Convevs. March 38, due March 1, 1887, 5 %. ' 5,000

Black, Caroline L., wife of Frederick A,, to T H E INSTITUTION FOB THE SAVINGS OF M E R ­CHANTS' C L E R E S , 65th st, a a, 143 e Madi­son av, 16x100.5. March 4, due Feb. 15. 1887, 4X %. 15,0(10

Brown. Mra, Sarah B., of England, with Wra. Mary T, Parker, both mortgagees. Agree­ment to subordinate a mortgage made by J . S. Schultze, &c. March 3, nom

Brooks, Hannah, wife cf and Thomas S.. to Charles H. Randell, Westchester, 132d at, a 6, 313 w 3d av, runs west 33 x south 100,11 x eas t35x north 34,3 x northwest abt 3 xno r th 64.5. March I. Syeara. 3,(i00

Conklin, John W,, to John F. McCoy et aL, exrs. C. G. SmulL Sth av. w s, 38,3 s 18th sfc, 19,6x75. Sub. to flrst mort. $4,500 held by aame mortgagee. March 1,1 year, 5 ^ 1,700

Carlaon. Jane J. , wife of and Henry P,, to Anne S. Sclater and Frances Stammer:?. Preacott av, s e s . lofc 201 map of 80 acres Isaac Dyckman properfcy, 75,11x203,8x151,9x 141.4. Feb. 28. 3 years. 4,000

Carroll, Prances A., widow. New Brighfcon, S. I., to T H E M U T U A L L I F E INS. CO. , NewYork , Macombs Dam road, e s, sub­division No, 3 map T. W, Ludlow property, 335,3x3.000 to C. B, Mills' land, x about 236x1,900, excepting land owned by Croton Aqueduct and land taken for Central av, March 3, due Sept, 1, 1885. 6.000

CahUl, Mary, wife of Thomaa, to T H E GERMAN SAVINGS BANK. 81st st. a a, 204 e 4th av, 21 x102,2. Marcb 1. 1 year. 3,500

Caulon, Louise B., to M a r ^ r e t C. wife of Thomas Smith, 63d st. P . M. Peb. 14. 1 year from March 1. 3,000

Coogan, Teresa, wife of and Matbew, to Edwin A, Bradley and George C. Currier, firm of Bradley & Currier, I s tav , e a, 75.7 n 117fch st, 50.5x94. Feb, 2,5, demand. 3,500

Cramer, Clara, to Robert W. Tailer. 79th st. No. 321. P . M . March 1, 3 years. 5 ^. 13,000

Dabney, Isabelle G., to Jamea Harr iman. SOth st, No. 31. P. M. Mar, 1, Syrs , insfcalis, 30,000

Donohoe, EUen. wife of Andrew, to Smith Ely. J r . Monroe av. P. M. Feb, 38, I yr , 5 %. 450

Daly, Charles P. , to B. C. Emy Otto, Berlin, Germany. 55th st. s s, 64 e 3d av, 18x80, March 1,1 year. 5 ^, S .500

Bame to same. 55th st, a a, 83 e 2d av, 18x80, March 1, 1 year, 5 %. 3.500

Downing. Margarefc A., wife of and George E., to T H E H A R L E M SAVINGS BANK. 133d st. P. M. March 1. I year. 5 %. 3.000

Doherty, Hugh, mortgagor, with Henry T, Wiilock. Agreement extending mort. 7,000

Decker, Agnes, to Harr ie t F, S. Wheeler. Forest av, a w cor Cedar st, 60x100. Dec. 3, 1883, note. 1,500

de Leyer, Margretta. to T H E INSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF MERCHANTS' CLERKS. Sth av. No. 892. n e cor 53d st, 30x60. March 4, due Feb. 15,1887, 4K %• 12,000

Doremua, CorneUua, Areola, N, J, , to George P . Lawrence, exr, A. M. Lawrence, 138th st, n a, 385 w Sth av, 25x99.11, Feb. 13, 1 year, 5 %. 15,000

Dugro, PhiUp H. and Prancia A., to Jane Robert, New Utrecht. 135th at, s s, 53 6 w 2d av, 27.6x100.11. March 4, 5 yrs. , 5 ;£. 13,500

Same to same. 125tb st. s s, 25.6 w 2d av, 27 xlOO,U. March 4. 6 years, 5 ^, 13,000

Same to same. 125th st, s w c o r 2d av, 2.5,6x 100.11, March 4, 6 yeare, 5 i. 2J,000

Dempsey, Eliza J. , to Newman Cowen and Jacob Korn. 120th at. P. M. Feb. 31, due Sept. 1, 1884. 10,000

Same to same. 120th at, n a, 265 e 4th av, 75x 100,10. Feb. 15, demand. 3,000

Eppstein, David W., t o EUza Guggenheimer.

53d at, Noa. 334 to 340, a a, 175 w Ist av , lOOx 100.5, March 3, installs. 1,500

Edel, Carl, to Joseph Peiser and ano., exrs,, &c., C. P . P. Mente. Sth st. P. M, March 1, 5 years, 5 %. 5,000

Etz, Frederick, to Susan Dyckman. Sth av. No. 327. P . M. March 5. 3 years, 5%. 10,000

Fallon. John, fco George A. Black. 20fch sfc, n s, 130 w 1st av, 15,9x93. Feb, 2S, 1 year. 500

Fessler, Charles, fco WiUiam P . Woodcock, Bedford, Wesfcohester Co. 46th st, s s, 325 e 10th av, 25x100.5. Peb. 29, due Mai ch 1,1889, 5 %. S.OOO

Finley, John, to Philip Parmer. Ridge st, P, M, Jau, 15, due March 1, 1889, 5 5 . 3,500

Fish, James D., to William Arras. 33d sfc. -P, M, M a r c h l . insfcalis,, 5 :J. 28,000

Same to same. 33d sfc. P . M. March 1, in­stalls., 5 ;i 22,000

FUzsimraons, Bartholomew, to Ernest MUlet and ano,. exra. H. Leger, 1.5th at, No, 150, a s, 185 e 7th av, 20x100. Feb. 23, 3 yrs., 5 %. 4,000

Folz, Frederick, to T H E MANHATTAN L I F E INS. Co. Washington av, s w cor 170th st, 21.4x 100. Jau , 19, I year, 5 %. 4,000

Same to same. Washington av, w s, 31,4 s I70thsfc, 20.10x100. Jan. 19, i year, 5 %. 3.500

Same to same, Washingtoc av, w s, 42,2 s 170th st, 20 6x!00. Jan . 19, 1 year, 5 %. 3,500

Sarae to same, Wasbington av, w s, 63.8 s 170th sfc, 20,6x100, Jan. 19, 1 year, 5 %. 3,500

Flynn, John and Elizabeth, to Jobn C, Branda-gee. Huntington, L. I,, and ano., trustees J. H. Lloyd, llfch av, e a, P. M. March 1, 5 vears, 5 %. 5.000

PosB, Sarah, wife of Jacob, to Clara D. Lynch. 127th St. P, M. March I, installs, 1,350

Frank, David, and Ferdiuand Kurzman to Emmor K. Adams, Cranford, N, J , 3d av. P. M. March 1, 2 years, 8,000

Flood, Rose, widow, Brooklyn, to T H K EMI­GRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK. 109th st, s s, 125 e Lexington av, 75x100.11. March 3, I year 6,000

FogerCv. EUzabeth, wife of Matthew J., to [ Elizabeth F. Pegg. 84tb st. P, M. March 1,3 years, 5%. 3,000

Friend, Joseph, to Henry Hollman. 63d st, P. M, March 4, 5 years, 5 %. 6.250

Feierabend. Paul, to Henry S. Fearing et al,, trustees Charlotte T. Tavlor. Madison av, No. 821, e s , 80 a 69th st, 20.5x84. March 6, 5 vears, 5 ^ . 30.000

Ford, Roberfc T., Louisville, Ky. , to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E INSURANCE AND T R U S T Co. Broadway, a e cor 45th at, ruus easfc 114.9 x south 200.10 fco 44th st, x weat 80.3 to Broad­way, X north to 45th st, place beginning, March 6, 3 years, 5 %, 3UO,tO0

Fox, P trick J, , to Michael Pox. Monroe st, No, 246, a s, abt 293 e Scammel st, SOxJ^ block; also Rivington at, s e cor Goerck at, 24.1x75x24x75. Dec, 8, 1883, 1 year, 1.000

Goldstein, Abraham, to T H E GERMAN SAVINGS BANK. 70th st, Nos. 333-343, n a, 175 w 1st av, 5 lots, each 25x100.4. 6 morts., each $7,000. Feb. 29, dueMarch 1. 1885. 43.000

Gcodman, Elias. to Catharine A, P . Casanova. Mott st, e s. 175 n Hester st, 25x94. Peb. 28, 3 years, 5 ^ 12,000

Grotrian, Christian, to Joseph Demmer. 3d sfc. P. M. March 1, 5 years, 5 %. 6,000

Gvunninger, Dorefchea, to Adolphus H, Maas. TOth av. e s. 60.3 n 49th st, 20.1x64. Lease­hold, Feb. 39, instaUs, 7 years. 7,000

Goefcting, George, to Anselm Jacobi and Charles Emanuel, of A. Jacobi & Co, 46ih sfc, n s, 116.8 w 3d av, 16,8x100,5. May 31, 1883, due Dec, 10,1884. 3,000

Guion, Amanda, wife of and Wiliiam H., fco Frederic R, Couderfc et al,, exrs, E, Stern. 45th st, No. 5. n s, 150 e 5tb av, 25x100.5. See Conveys. March 1, 1 year. 11,000

Herhold, Henry, to T H E BOWERY SAVINGS BANK. 91atat, P .M. March25, l y r . , 5^. 8,000

Heylman, Charles, to T H E CENTRAL T R U S T Co., New York, as trustee A, Summerfleld. Grove st, s s. 2IH) w Proapect av, 100x200 to Ludlow at. Peb. 29,du6March 1,18S9,5^. 4,300

Hirsbkiud, Emanuel, and Simon Adler to An­selm Jacobi and Charles Emanuel, flrm of A. Jacobi & Co," Riverside av, s e cor 82d st, runs east 161.1 x south 102,2 x west 122.4 to Riverside av, x northwest 109.3, March 1, 3 years, 5 %. lO.OOO

Hoch, Anna M , wife of Joho C., to Samuel D. Barnes, l l t h st. P. M. Feb. 26., installs,, 5 %. 8,000

Hobner, John, and Paulina his wife, to Mary A. Rohr. Courtland av. P . M. Feo. 89, due March 1, 1887, 3,000

Hollister, Giorge K., and Samuel A. Friediine to Morris Sfceinbardfc. 65fch st. P . M, Feb. 29, due Dec. 1, 1884, 7,000

Same lo same. Same propertv. Budding loans. Feb, 29, due Dec, 1. 1884. 23,000

Hall, Ana B., to Albert C, HaU and ano,, trus­tees and exrs. A. HaU. Broadway, w s, 20 s 6 36th st, runs southwest .56,3 x west 37.6 x soufch 40 X east 45 x east 63.9 to Broadway. X north 40. }{ parfc. Feb. 19, 1 year. 2,(i00

Hauck, Elizabelh, widow, to Joha t , WUliams. 88th st, P. M. March 1, 5 years, 5 %. 7.700

Henderson, WiUiam, to John H, Deane, 87th St. P, M. March 1, 9 months. 7,000

Hyman, Leopold, to Wolf Boroschek. Henry Bt. P. M. March 3, installs,, 5 %. 1,500

Hall, Thomas, to Benjamin Bernard, 2d av, n eco r 64fchst, 25,5x100. P. M. Oct, 26, due Ju ly 1, 1884. 5,000

Same to Newman Cowen, Same property. Feb. 29, due Ju ly 1,1884. 8,500

Hayden, Harriet, wife of and James A., fco T H E SEAMEN'S B A N E FOR S A V I N G S in the City of

New York. Bank sfc, Nos, 78 and 89, and l l t h st. No. 283, See Conveys. Feb. 2, due March 1,1889, 4 ^ %• 15.™"

Hanson, Frederick E., Brooklyn, t o Walter F. Smith. Sthav, w s, 24.11 n 154th sfc, 50i 100. March 1, 1 year. 4,000

Same to Joseph Thomson. Same property. March 1, 1 year. l-dOO

Herman, Simon, fco T H B GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, City New York. Front st, Feck sUp, P. M, March 5, 1 year. 10,000

Herriek, Richard P., to Sigourney W, Fay and Augustus G. Paine. SOth sfc, s s, 365 w 5th av, 16x100.5, Lease. March 4, indemnity for bondman. 21,000

Haenschen, Emil, to Edward P, and Abraham Steers, of Steers Bros, 109fch afc, n a, 225 e 2d av, 25x100. March 6, due Sepfcember 7, 1884. 1.346

House, Henry H,, Rockland Lake, N. Y,, to John E. Schermerhorn. trustee Emilie De Macarty. 3d av, w a, 19.3 s 39th st, 19.3x76. Marcb 1. 5years, or sooner, 5j{ . 15,000

Juch, Wilhelmine. wife of William A., to Bleecker Van Wagenen, exr, Jane B, Fox. lOftth at, n s, 150 w lat av, 25x100.11, Feb. 27, 1 year. 10,000

Same fco Samuel S. Consfcant and ano., trustees fIT Elizabeth A. Chapin. lOBth sfc, n a, 135 w lat av, 3.5x100.11. March 1, 1 year. 10,000

Jahr , Caroline, fco Susan A. Hoogland, Leroy sfc. P. M, Mar, 3, due Mar. I, 1886, 5 %. 5,000

Jacobs, Gusfcave, to Henry Sfcraaburger, 4th sfc, 8 s, 363.4 w Av C, 34,9x96.3. Leaae, AU fcifcle, Feb. 6, due Jan. 1, 1887. 3,0L0

Jameson, Jo-^epb, Pougbkeepsie, N. Y., to Charles A. Fuller, Catharine st. No, 58, w a, 133.9 a Madison st, 23,5x65x22.1x65. Feb. 15, i1ue Aug, 6, 1884, 500

Kalish, Joseph, fco Nancy Aaron and ano., trustees tor the children of J. Aaron, dec'd. SOth st, No, 50, s s, 553.4 w 5' h av, 16.8x98.9. P, M, Feb, 1, due March 1, 18S7. i% %. 13,000

Sarae to William BosweU, Brooklyn. 3d av. P . M . Peb. 29, due Dec. 1. 1887, 5 S, 12,000

Kane. Terrence, and Mary hia wife, to Anthony Smvfch. 6th ftv. P . M . Feb. 29, due March 1.1886,5^. 2,000

KeUer, Morris, to T H E EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, City New York. 88th at. No 106, a a, 107.9 e 4th av, 26.5x100,8. Feb. 39, 1 year. 13.000

Krumm. Rudolph, and Emilie hia wife, to George Bueaa, West Hoboken, N. J. Essex st. No, 131. P. M. March I, instaUs,, 5 %.

Kyle, James, Robert J . and John M., to Paulina A. Morgan, widow, 44tb st. P. M. March 1, I year. 9,000

Kendall, Daniel A., Brooklyn, to George W. Ditchett. Old Post road. P, M, Mar. I. 750

Klemens. Charles A. nnd Sophia A., to Er­nest Ohl, 12th sfc. P. M. March 1, installs.. 5 %. ^.0™

Knapp, Jul ia A., Hudaon, N. J. , to Ferdinand Schneider. Madison av, n e cor 173d at, 75x 120, March 1, 5 years. 500

Kehoe, Alfred, to Henry P. Degraaf, 123d st, s s 993w4fch av. threelota, each 18.9x100,11. 3 morti , , e ich 83.U00, March 3, 8 moa, 9,000

Same to same, 123d at. a a. oO w 4th av, 19.3x 100.11. March 3, 8 months. 3,000

Eeller, Morria, to William Cohen. 3d av, n e cor lOSthst, 50x100. March 4, due June 1, 1884. 1.401

Korn, Ezekiel S., to T H E MANHATTAN S A V ­INGS INST. 2d av, s e cor 112th st. P . M. March 3. installs, 3 years. 5 %. 11.250

Same to same, 2d av, e a, 25,11 s 112fch st. P. M March 3, insfcalia. 3 yeara, 5 ^. 9,000

Same to eame. 2d av, e s, 50. II n l l l t h st. P. M. Marcb 3, installs, 3 years, 5 %. 8,500

Same to same. 2d av, e s, 75.11 n l l l t h at. P. M. March 3, instaUs, 3 yeara, 5 %, 8,500

Same to same. 2d av, e s, 25.11 n l l l t b st, P. M, March 3, installs, 3 years, 5 %. 9,000

Same to same. 2d av, n e cor l l l t h at. P. M. March 3, installa, 3 years. 5 %. 11.350

Krebs, Edward, to Jonas Weil and Bernhard Mayer. 115th st, P . M. March 1, 5 years, 5 % 4,000

Same to same. Same properfcy. P. M. March I. instaUs, 5 ^ . §00

Keller, Theodore and Julius L., to Anna C, Port , widow. Av A. Lease. P . M. March 6, installs, 5,500

Kuster. Anton, to JuUa wife of Christopf Metzger, Lewis sfc. P. M. March 1, o years . l. OO

Kelly, Eugene, with E. A. Bradley and George C. Currier, of Bradley & Currier, all mortgagees. Agreement as to priority of mortgages made by Benjamin Richardson. March 4. ^°^

Lamb. David fco Alvin J . Johnson. Blst st, a s, 110 4 w 9th av, 40x100.6. March 6, 3 years, 5 %. ^8'*'**"

Levy Flora, widow, to Theodore Bitterman, Division st, No. 230, n w s , 136 e Clinton st, runs northwest 77 x northeast 18 x north 16 X southeast 99 to Division sfc, x soufchwesfc 24. March 3, ' "0

Levy, Isaac, to T H E BANK FOR SAVINGS, m the City of New York. East Broadway. P . M. March 1, 1 year, 5 %. 8,500

Lawson, Martha A,, wife of and Judson, to Montague M, Hendricks. 50th St. P. M. Peb. 5, due March 1, 1886, 5 %. 17,500

Linde, Charlea P. , Orange, N. J ^ to Arthur W. Benson et aL, trusteea J. Bullard, deed . Pearl at, No. 183, a e 3,116,8 s Maiden lane, mns southeast 97.4 x northeast 0 .8xK.uth-east 3.2 x southwest 34.9 X northwest 98.5 to

Maroh 8,1884 HE R E A L ESTATE RECORD 247

Pearl st, x nor lheia t 35.11. Feb. 29, due March 1, 1889, i}4 %. 22,000

Lindsey, Roberfc, to Ar thur W. Austin, exr. S. D. Bradford. 132d st, No. 249, n s. 355 e Sth

Feb. 21, due May 1, 1887. 10,500 132d §fc. No. 353, n s, 317 e Sth

Fi-b. 31, due May 1,1887. 10,000 132d at. No. 357, n s, 285 e Sth Feb. 21, due May 1, 1887. 8,500

P. C. Remmertz. 132d st. No. 251, n a, 335 e Sth av. 20x99.11. Feb. 26, due March 1.1887. 10,500

Same to Robert L. Reade, exr. R. Reade. 133d Bt, No, 2f;5, n s, 301 e Sth av, 16x99. U. Feb. 21, d u e M a y l , 1S&7. 8,600

Same to Charles A. Peabody, J r . 132d st, n s, 269 e Sth av, 16x99.11. Feb. 26, 3 years. 8,500

av, 20x99.11. Same to same.

av, 18x99.11. Same to same,

av, 16x99.11, Same to Anna

Same to Martin Phil bin. 353 e Sfchav, 16x99.11. 1887,

Same to John A. Mount. av, 18s99.ll.

Same to aame.

132d8fc, No. 261. n s , Feb. 26, dne March 1,

8,500 133d sfc, n B, 317 e Sth

Feb, 26, l y e a r . 1,000 133d sfc, n a, 235 e Sth av, 30x

99.11. Feb. 26, 1 year. 1,250 Leaming, James R., to i l v i n J. Johnson. 38th

st, s s, 245 w 6th av, 25x98.9. Peb. 39, due March 4, 1886. 5,000

Marsland, Richard, Brooklyn, to Frederica Pirsson, Milburn, N, J. Plot in West Farms. P. M, Feb, !:5, 3 years, 4,000

Madden, Jamea, and Jamea Mara to Johu CuUen. 115th at, s t, 245 w 5th av, 100x100.11. Peb. 39, 6 mouths, 1,000

McGrath, Dennis, to Robert W. TaUer. 79th at. No. 323. P. M. March 3, 5 years. 18,000

May, Leupold, to James N. Piatt , trustee G. A, Osgood, deo'd. Rivington at, P, M. March 3, 5 years, 6 %. 10,000

Same to Frederick Bohnert, Rivington st. P. M. March 3, inatalls, 5 %. 3.750

Mayer, Gofcfclieb, fco Amelia Poeseneeker. 2d av. P .M. March 1, instaUs, 5J^^. 1,750

Maddock, William S., fco George H, Morris, Brooklyn. 4fch sfc. No. 60 South Waahington sq, 8 s, 45.7 e Thompson st, 25x119. Sub, fco morfc, $32,-500. March 5, notes. 5,000

Meagher, James, to Harriet Overhiser. 5th av. • See Conveys, March 1, 1 year. 15.000

McGuire, John E., to Timothy Donovan. 76th sfc. P. M, March 6, 3 years, 1,800

Maddock, William S,, to T H E EQUITABLE L I F E ASSURANCE Soc iEi r , U. S. South Washington sq. No. 60. See Conveys. March 5, due Dec. 1,18S9,

Sarae to same, Bleecker st, No. 45, veye. March 5, due Dec. 1, 1889.

Same to same. Pearl st, No. 550. veys. March 5, due Dec. 1, 18S9,

McQuade, Anthony, to Augustus

33,500 Seo Coii-

16,000 See Con-

30,000 _ F. HoUy.

Lexington av. s w cor 76ih at, 102.2x80. March 4, due May 1, 1884. 10,000

Meehen, EUzabeth, wife of and Hugh, to John H. Deane. 107th sfc, n s, 133 e Lexington av, 51x100,11. Feb. 38, demand, 5,165

Mehrbach, Solomon, to Jules Blanc, Geneva, Switzerland, Harlem or East River to centre Une lat av and centre "'ine 98th afc to centre line 97tb st, the block. See Con-vejrs, Feb. 25, due May 1, 1889. 40,000

Merritt , WilUam J . , to Francis M. Jencks. 129th st, n a, 425 w 7th av, 75x99.11; 130th st, a a, 425 w 7th av, 75x99.11. March 4, de­mand. 38,000

Morrisse, Louis, to Simon E, Bernheimer and August Sehmid, of Bernheimer & Scha id . Saloon, No. 83 West Broadway, with lease for 5 years, March 5, demand. 1,500

Meehen, EUzabeth, wife of and Hugh, to Justus L. Bulkley and ano,, trusteea for Caroline J. Bulkley. 107th st, n s, 82 e Lexington av, 17x 100.11, March 4, 3 years. 8,500

Same to Justus L. Bulkley and ano., exrs. J . E. Bulkley. 107th st, n s, 65 e Lexington av, 17x100.11, March 4, 3 years. 8,500

Matter, Jobn, to Bell B. Gumeeand ano., exrs. A. F, Barney, late of Irvington. 44th st, n a, 300 e l l t h av, 25x100,5. Peb, 8,1 year. 1,500

Morton, Catharine W., to Lyman Denison. Washington st, l^o. 59. P. M. Sub. to mort. |7,0LO. March 1, 1 year. 2,000

Mulry, WilUam, to WiUiam Mulry et aL, exrs. M. Mulry. 32d st, s a, 349,8 w Sth av, 12,10x 98.9, March 1, 1 year. 3,750

Maachke, Jacob L., to Max Danziger. 70th st, a a, 180 w 2dav, H'6xl00.4. Peb. 23, due May 15. 7.669

Merritt , WilUam J., to Jacob Lawson, Brook­lyn, 13Sthat, n a , 175 w 6ih av, 35x99.11. Sub. to mort, $10,000. Feb, 33, demand. 8,000

MiUs, John T., to Peter M. Wilson. Lexington av, s w cor 62d st, 35.5x75. Mar, 1, 1 yr. 5,000

Morison. Anna R., wife ofj and James J . , to T H E CONTINENTAL INS. CO, 7th av, w s, 24,9 s 37th st, 49,4x100. Mareh 1, due July 1, 1886, 5 %. 38,000

Morris. Mary P, , wife of Patrick, to T H E GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, 8lstsfc,ss,183e4fch av, 21x102.2. March 1, 1 year. 2,500

Myers, Sarah N., wife of and Sinclair, to Wil­liam W. Underbill, exr. Anna Underhili, 73d st, n w eor Madison av, 18x80. Feb. 39, 6 montha. 1,500

Naumann, E m m a L., fco Agnes Reyher, exfcrx. A. Reyher. l l t h s t . P . M. March 1, due May 3, 1884, 5 %. 3,300

Nettleton, Charlea, to Matthew P, Robbina, Orange, N. J . 127th st, No. 214, a a, 118 w 7th av, 18x99.11. Mar. 1, 3 yeara, 5 %. 10,000

Neuhaus, Max, and Henrietta bis wife, to Eliza Guggenheimer. Slst sfc. P . M . Feb. 28, due March 1, 1835. 2,500

Noelke, Johanna, wife of and Peter, to T H E M E T ­ROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK. Broome at. P . M. U a r c h 1,1 year, & ^ 5,000

Niebuhr, Margaret E, , wife of Henry P . , to John D, Heina. 45th st, n s. 350 w Oth av, 25 xlOO.5. Secures debt of Margaret E, Niebuhr and Jobn Schreyer. Mar. 6, 1 year, 5 %. 12.000

Niebuhr, Margare tE . . to CharlesE, Appleby, trustee of John B. Miller. 45th st, n s, 375 w • 9th av, 25x100.5. March 5. 3 years, 5 ^ , 12,000

Neil, James, to Thomas W, Robinson. Jst av, s w cor 106th st. 60.11x79. Maroh 5, 6 months. 10,000

Northern Paciflc Railroad Co. with the New York Locomotive Works. Agreement where­by the last named partj^ leases to said Rail­road Co, twelve locomotives to be paid for in installments.

O'Hare, Marie, wife of Jamea, to Joseph Hillen­brand. 2 d a v . w s, 50,5 n 110th st, 25,2x100. Peb, 38, due March 1. 1885, 6,000

Same to Elizabeth HUlenbrand.' Sameprop­erty. P, M. Peb. 38, due March 1, 1885. 1,000

Old Dominion Steamship Co. to T H E FARMERS ' LOAN AND T R U S T CO. Pier No, 26, North River, foot of Beach st. Lease, together with buildings, bulkheads, etc., also bulkhead or wharf Beach st, s w cor Wests t , running south 125,;with title to land underwater ; also property in Norfolk, Va; also steamships Guyandotte, Roanoke, Old Dominion, Wyan-oke, Manhattan, Richmond, Northampton, Accomack, Breakwater, Shenandoah, and another now being constructed, March I, secures bonds due March 1, 1899, 1,000,000

O'Meara, Maurice, Brooklyn, to The Mercantile Library Association, City New York, Pearl st, No. 448, P, M, Feb, 29, due March 1, 1887. 5 %. 15,000

Ottenberg. Adolphus, to Charles Werner. Broome at. Cannon st, P. M. Feb. 39, 6 months, 5 %. 6,000

Prager. Louia. fco Joseph Levy. I15thst. P . M. Feb, 38, installs, 1.500

Price, Walter S,, to Albert Delafleld e t aL , trustees R, Delafleld, dec'd, 131st st, n s, 397.6 w Sth av, 12,6x99.11. Feb. 38, 5 years, 5 %. 7,000

Same to same. 131st st. n s, ;185 w 5th av, 13.6 x99,U. Feb. 28, 5 years, 5 . 7.000

Same to Charles S, KendaU. I31st st, n s, 385 w Sth av, 25x99.11. Second mort. Feb, 38, due Dec, 1. 1,075

Same to aame. Bame property. Sub. to morta. $14,000. Peb. 29, due Dec. 1,'84. or sooner. 1,075

Pendergast, Stephen, to Cafcharine B. and Charlotte D. Davis, both of Philadelphia. Sd av, 6 s, 25,5 n 65th afc, 25x75, March 3, 5 years, 5 ;i. 10,000

Feake. John L., to Walter B. Bostwick, Sew Milford, Conn. 156th sfc, s s, 150 w Court-land av, 50x100. March 5, 6 months. 200

Quinu, Tbomas, fco The Trustees of the Episco-cal Fund of the Diocese of New York, South 5fch av. P. M. March 1, 3 years, 5 %. 5,000

Ouinn. Tbomas, Brooklyn, to Frances E. Judab . " Av B. P. M. Feb. 28, 3 years. 5,600

Quinn, Tbomas, Brooklyn, to John Ross. Av B, w a. 84.9 s SSth st, 17.5x93.6. March 1, demand. ' 2,380

Reichart, Frank X., and D. Hugo Blume to Annie wife of Thomas Duffv. 54th at, No, 334. P. M. March 1, 2 years, 3,500

Richards, John, tojHenry J . PoweU, Baltimore, Md. 61st st, a a, 200 w 10th av, 50x100.5, Mareh 1, 2 montha. 8,000

Robinson, John, fco Edward B. Fellows and ano,, exrs. A. A. Pefcerson. Washingfcon av, n w cor 171sfc at, 50x150. March 1. 3 yra, 4,000

Same to Herbert TurreU, Newark, N. J, Same property. March 1, 1 year, 1,343

Robinson, Daniel M., to Rebecca Ehrich. Sth a v . No. 531. P. M, March 1, 6 years, h% $. ji^m

Same to George SUver and ano., e i r s . H. H. Scott. Same property. March 1, installa. 5,00

Rossiter. Thomas A., t o John Davidson, Eliza­beth, N. J . 7fch av, s e cor 128fch at, 41.11x75. P. M. March 1, 2 years. 9,000

Same to Benjamin Richardson. 7th av. e s, 41.11 a l:i8th st, 8x75. P. M. March 1, 3 years. 1,500

Rubricius, Josef, and Josephine his wife, to Peter Bans. Sdst, a a, abt 348 w Av C, 34.Sx 106. Feb, 25, installs., 6^. 3,750

Richardson, Benjamin, to Eugene KeUy. 7fch av w a, 75.7 n 127fch st, 23.4x84.10, March 1, 4 months. 9,uOO

Richardson, Benjamin, to Edwin A. Bradley and George C, Currier, of Bradley & Currier. 125th st, n s, 240 w 4th av, 50x99,11. Reserves r ight to pay any defaulted interest on any other mort. and add same to thia morfc. Peb. 13, 6 months. 5,000

Rodrigue John J,, to T H E EMIGRANT INDUSTRI­AL SAVINGS BANK, City NewYork. Washing­ton av, s w c o r road to Westchester, 228x391x 372 along curves of road; also Railroad av,_n e oor Quarry roaii, ruus north along Rail­road av 109 3; easfc 114 to Quarry road, x south to place of beginning: also Quarry road, n w a, 65 a w Washington av. runs west 100 X aouth 75 fco Quarry road, x northeast 124. March 6, 1 year. 500

Roeera, George W., to Mary S. Van Beuren. 124th st, sa , 30 e 4th av, 30x100.11. P, M. Mar.:h 3, due Jan. 1, 1887, 5 $. 25,000

Same to same. 124th at, s e cor 4th av, SOx 100 11. P . M. March 3, due Jan . 1. 1887 5 % 30,000

Same to Thomaa MackeUar. Same property. March 3 ,1 year. lO.COO

Stein, David J., to Kar l Gundlich. 56th st, a a, 175 w Oth av, 25x91,2x25x94.4. March 1, 5 years, 5 $. »,000

Streeter, WUliam H., to Ramon M. E»tev6z. aad a t P . M . March 5, 3 yeare, 6 H J ( . 8,00a

Seifcz, Elizabeth, wife of Charlea, to Frederick Booss, 100th st, n s , 100 e 3d av, 100x100,8. March! , Syeara. 10,000

Shortill, Margaret E., to Mary O'Connor, Edge-water, 8. L, ex t ix . 0. O'Connor. Roosevelt st, No, 56, e B, 57,8 n New Chambers st, 37.9x 91x37.7x90.11. May 23, 1882. 1 year. 8,500

Sfcrauss, Julius, to Charlotte Dittman, exfcrx. E. Dittman. 3d av, e s, 83.3 n 53d sfc, 17.2x100. March 3, 5 years, h% 9,000

Scanlan, Joseph F,, fco Nathan Martin. 154th sfc. P. M. March 3, 3 years, 5 ^. 1,500

Schultze, Jobn S., to Mary T. Parker, Lex­ington av, w a. extdg. from lOlat to 103d at, 201.10x100. March 1, 3 vears. 16,000

Sedgwick, Charles, to WiUiam MeisseL 3d av, w 3, 75.11 s 100th st, 25x100. Maroh 1, 1 year. 3,500

Seybel, Doniel E., to Glover Birdsall. Car­mine st. Ho, 70. P. M. March 4, 1 year, 6 % 6,000

Silveratein, Tobies, to John H, HoUnr, J r . , guard, Moi-ie L,, Jobn H., Frederick, Flor­ence and Charles F. Waller. Hestor st, n s, 111,8 e Forayth at, 21.8x75. March 3, due Mareh 4, 1887, 5 %. 8,000

Smith. William H,, Irvington, N. Y., to T H E M U T U A L L I F E INS, CO,, New York. 4th av, s w c o r 115th at, 100.11x180. March4, due Sept. 1, 1885. 18.000

Stein, Solomon, to Tobias and Gerson Krak­ower. Broome st. P. M- March 3, installs.

3,700 Sullivan,.Susan, wifeof and John, to John P.

ChatUlon and ano,, exrs. H. Wagner. 91at st, a a, 148 w 3d av, 27x100.8. March 3, 1 year. 2,500

Swartwout, Frank G., to Irene Curtis. 128th st, n s, 400 w 6th av, 34x99.11. March 3, 1 year. 3,000

Simmons, Samuel, to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E INS, Co, 72d at, 5 lota. P. M, 5 morts., each $10,800. Jan, 31, 3 years, 54,000

Sedgwick, Charles, to Charles A, Buddensiek. 70th sfc. 8 s. 188 w 1 st av, 56x100.4. March S, due Sept. 4, 1881, 1,500

Same to Hugh McQuade. 72d at, n B, 150 w Av A, 25x103,2. Sub, to mort, $10,800. March 1, due March 3, 1885. 4.400

Same to WUliam B, BeU. 73d at, n a. 175 w Av A, 25x103,2, Peb, 30, 3 months. 1,C00

Same to The Buffalo Door Sc Sash Co. (Limit­ed). 73d at, n a. 200 w Av A, 25x102.2. Sub. to mort. $10,800. Peb, 20, due May 9, '84. 2,500

Same to same. 72d st. n B, 225 w Av A, 25x 102.2, Sub, to mort. $10,800. Feb. 20, due May 9, 18 4. 2,500

Same to Max Danziger, 72d at, n a, 160 w Av A, 125x103,2; also 70th st, s s, 160 w 1st a v. 84x100.4. March 3, 6 months. 11,500

Schoolherr, Louis, and Simon Goldenberg to Mayer and gimon Sternberger. Greene st, Nos. 126 to 134. P. M. Feb. 27, due Ju ly 1, 1884, 5 %. 70,000

Schuster, Margarethe, to Hanna Strauss, 1st av, 75th St. P. M. Feb. 29, dne AprU 24, 1885, 5 %. 3,000

Schastey, George A,, and WilliamM, Williams to Charles J . Osborn. 53d st, 8 a, 400 e Sth av, runs south 1O0.5 x east 100 x north 25.1 x east 12.4 to Broadwav, x north 55 x weat 31.5 X north 19,4 to 53d at, x west 75. Peb. 39, clue Jan . 12, 1886. 5,000

Schutt, Herman, to Ledyard Van Renaaelaer, Burlington, N. J. South st, No. 163. P . M. Feb. 16, due March 1, 1885. 4,000

Simmons, Samuel, to Semon Bache, Solomon B. Ulmann, Siegmund J. Bach and Joe S. Ul­mann, flrm of Semon Bache Sc Co. 135th st, n s, 74 w 2d av, 56x100. February 31, 4 months. " 1,008

Smitn, Anna J. , to Lucius T, Yale, both of Tarrytown, N,i 1. AU inierest of mortgagor in real estate formerly of D. Mapes, dec d.. in New York, We&tchester, Kings and Queens Counties, except parcel in Tarry­town, a t cor Washington and Wildey sts, 50 xl03. Feb. 27. 1 vear, or aooner. 1,500

Smith, Jamea R,, to T H E MUTUAL L I F E INS, Co., of New York. 68th st, s w cor 8th av, running west 175 x south 100.5 x e a s t 75 x north 75 x east 100 to 8th av, x north 25.5. March 1, 1 year. 33,000

Splitdorf, Henry, to T H E MANHATTAN SAV­INGS INST. 13fchsfc, P .M. March 1,1 year, 5 %. 6,000

Steinhardt, Morris, to Ano E. Crumbie. 65th st, P. M. Feb. xO, due Nov. 10, 1884. 14,000

Same to Elsworth L, Striker. 53d st. P. M, Feb, 29, 8 moutha. 10,000

Same to George B. and Charles M. Crumbie. 65th gfc. cor 1st av, 93x100.5, P. M, March 1, l y e a r , 5 K ^ . 20,000

Same to aame. 65th at. F . M, March 1, 1 year, 5 ^ %• '8,000

Stoves, Elbert 0 . , to Thomaa W. Robinaon. 136th at, No. 47, n a, 267.1 eOthav, 17.5x99, IL Feb. 27, due May 1, 1885. 2,000

Stollmeyer, Hemy, to WUliam MacKenzie, Bowdon, England. 46th st, a s, 447.6 w Sth av, 20x100.5. March 1, 3 years, 4J< %. 15,000

Stuart, Robert W., to Elizabeth W. Stuar t and ano,, exra. J . S tuan . Nassau st. No, 33. P M, Being the whole consid. (or X part. Peb, 7, 3 years, 4 ^ %. 83,500

Sedgwick. Charles, to The Middlessx Quar ry Co., Portland, Conn. 70th st, s s, 330 w 2d av, 28x100.4. March 1, 1 year. 3,000

Same to same, 70th at, a a, 258 w 2d av, 28x 10J.4. March 1, 1 year. 3,000

Same to Charles A. Buddensiek. TOth st, s a, 180 w 2d av, 25x100.4, March 1,1 year. 3,000

Same to Charles A. Buddensiek. 70th st, s B, 306 w 2d ay, S5xI00.4. Marck 1 1 year. S,O0O

ns T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD March 1,1884

Shaw, Ella L, wife of and Charles R., to Mar-g a r e t S . wife of Jamea D. Eakin. 127th st, a s. 172 w 7th ay, 18x99.11. March 1, 3 yeara, 5 %. 10.000

Smith, Elizabeth T., to T H E M U T U A L L I F E INS. Co,. New York. 37th st, s s, 220 e Lexing­ton av, 20x98,9. March 5, due September 1, 1885. 15,000

Thayer. Stephen B . , to T H E M C T U A L L I F E I N S . CO., of New York, l l t h av, n e cor 6Ist St. 100.5x400, February 29, due March 1. 1885. 34,000

The Church Society for Promoting Christianity Amongst^the Jewa to T H E CITIZENS ' SAVINGS BANK, City New York, 7th st, a s, 275 w 1st av. 25x9L Feb. 27, 1 year, 5 %. 9,000

Troughton, Elisha, Flatbush, Kings Co., to Frederic R. Coudert and ano., trustoes. Oak st, n a, 24 e Chestnut at, runa north 78,6 x west 17 to New Bowery, x north 30.1 fco Chambers at, X east 35,10 x south 66 to Oak Bt, X west 22.3, Feb, 28, due Aug. 8, 18S4. 1,000

Tbe Congregation Bnai Jeshurum to Newman Cowen. Madison a V. P . M . Jan . 16, 1 year, 5 %, 7,500

T H B U N I T E D STATES TRUST Co,, New York, makes declaration tha t the purchase nanney bond and mortgage made by laabeUa G, Dabney to James Harr iman is held by said company as collateral to another mortgage, &c. March 1. nom

Tyler, Lizzie A., wife of and Charlfs L.. said Lizzie A, acting as single woman, to Henry W. T, Mali, guard, of Henry L, and Isabella M. Cjmmann. Madiaon av, e a, 43,10 n I24th at, 23.2x85. March 3, due March 4, 18S7, 5 ^ . 14,000

Taylor, John, to Thomas P, I, Goddard et al., trusteea J. C, Brown, dec'd. Franklin at, s w s, 133,6 from Wast Broadway, runs northeast along Franklin st 13 to the tu rn or bend in same, thence west along same st 33.2 x aouth along alley 63,1 x east 44.1 x n o r t h 58; also lot on said alley, 31.7x28x23 6x17; also lot beginning 95 n w West Broadway and 96.6 a PrankUn at, runa southwest 26.9 x northwest 13,6 x north 95 partly along alley X weat along same 5 x northwest 11 x east 44.1 x s o u t h 38,6. March 6, due June 15, 1886, 5 $. 3.500

Ulman, Sadie, wiff of aud Leon, to Alonzo C. Monson and W. J a y . aa trusfcees for Anna B. Hunfc. a9th St. P, M. Feb. 33, due March 4,1S67. 10,000

Vassar, Georgo, to Thomas H, Suckley, Rhine-btck. N. Y. Hudson afc. Grove sfc. P, M, March 1, 3 years, 5 %, 30.000

Von Dyke, Mury, wifeof John F,. to Frederic de P. Foster, trustee for Julia Bedell, 13tli st, No, 6, 8 s. 175 w Stb av, 20x77.1 Ox—x72. Feb. 29, due March I, 1889. .5,000

Same to same, trustee for Margaret Ten Eyck Smith, Same property, Feb. 29, due March 1, 1889. 8,.50O

Vorbach, John, to Ludwig VogeL lat av, e s, 22.2 s 76th sfc, 20x78. CoUafceral mort. Feb, 28. penal sum .5,000

Wertheim, Baruch. to Rohert J . Turnbull et al., trustees T, E. Screven, J r . Il6th at. No. 333, P. M. Marcb 3, due April 1, 18^9, 5 $, 4,000

Wallach. Kar l M. and Samson, to Louis Benzi-ger, trustee J. N. A, Beoziger. dec'd. l7th Bt. P. M, Feb, 29. 5 years, 5 ^. 8,000

Waring, Fredt-ricka W., widow, fco T H E BOW-BRY SAVINGS BANE, Canal at. No, 65, ii s, 50 6 AUen st, 33x100. Peb, 29, 1 yr,, 5 $. 8.000

Welton, Henrietta L., Brooklyn, to Jenny B. Lindsay. Pleasanfc av, w a, 34.2 i 123d sfc, 16.8x50, Ffb. 29, demand. :J,000

White, Mary A., to Simon Kay, 9th av, 4Ist St. P .M. Peb. 39, due Mar, 1, 1886, 5 ;*. 10,000

Wrieht . William S., fco T H E IRVING SAVINGS INST. Cliff st. No, 35. P. M. March 1, I year. 5 % 40,000

Willner, Esiher. wife of and laaac, to Bernard Mflgeu. Ridge St. P. M, March 4, 1884, dueMarch 1, 1884. 1.500

Wiltbank, Hephzibah C , wifeof Williom B.. fco John H, Deane, Madiscn av, e a. 91 a 123d at, 18x95; also property a t Staten Island, March 3, notes, 5,000

Wolf, Simaon, to T H E GEBUAN SAVINGS BANK, City New York. 2d av. No. 2074, e s, 50,4 a 107th st, 25x99.2, March 4, 1 year, 7,500

Wells, Jacob, to Melvin Brown, Brooklyn. Brook aV, n w cor North 3d av, 238x101 to Morrisania Branch R, R., x203x46,6. Feb. 15, due Jan. 1, 1889. 7.O00

Wright, Elizabeth, ^»ife of Green, Scarsdale, N. Y., to John T, Hunt. 3d av, w s, par t lot 14 map Morrisania. runa north 34 x west 34,6 X west 85.5 x north 100 to 164tli at, x west 25 X south 100 X west 25 x aonth 24 x east 138 x eaat 34.6 to boiiiming, March 1, 3 yrs, 4.000

Williams James H.. Brooklyn, to T H E M U T ­UAL L I F E INB, Co,, of New York, Prince sfc, n e cor Marion sfc, 76.11x99,10x71.10 to Marion at, i scuth 99,9. March 6, due Sept. 1, 1885. 30,000

Webb, Thomaa, to John Parsona, Indelt lane, e 8, 4.57 n e road from Kingabridge ta Wil­liamsbridge, Iii0x94.8x100s9.5.10, 24tb Ward. Sub. to mort. S500, March 1, 2 years. 300

Wood, John S., to WiUiam Whaley. 54th sl. P .M. March 1, l y e a r , 5 ^ , 2,800

KINGS CODNTT.

FEBRUARY 28, 39, M A R C H 1, 3, 4, 5, 6.

Abel, Gerard T,, to Christian C. Abel, Butler av, e s, 125 s Diviaion av, 25x100. Feb, 28, 3 years. . ^ - , $1,800

Some to John W. Van Siclen, Skme property. Peb. 28. instaUs. 300

Allen. Elizabeth H., wife of and George W,, to Columbus StigeJer, Rodney st, s e a, 328.11 s w Bedford av, 16.9x100. March 3, 1 year, 5 %, 2,000

Arnold, Catharine R., wife of WiUiam, to Frederick Middendorf. Rapelje sfc, e s, 1,075 n 4th st, 50x150. March 1, due Feb. 1, 1S87. 1,250

Betts, George L., to John S. J. King, Roches­ter av. P, M. Feb. 29, due Mar. 1, '89, 1,800

Same to same, Pame property. P. M. Feb. 29, inatalla,, without intereat. 700

Blake, John, to David Hopkina, aa guard. Abraham L. Hopkina. Borbey st, e s, 175 n Union av, 25xl0o. Peb, 23, 3 years. 40O

Boulton, William, to John S. J . King. Roches­ter av P. M. March 3, installa,, without interest. 350

Same to same. Rochester av. P. M, Mar, 3. 1,800 Becker, Henry, to Paulina Muller, Thornton

St. a e a, 96,6 a w Broadway, 25x73.11x39.5x 88.5. Feb. 25, due Jan , 1, 1889, 5 %. 3,000

Brandegee, Harriet B., wife of John C , Hun­tington, L, I. , to Thomas B. Jackson. Halaey st, P, M. Feb. 35, 1 year, 5 %. 1 000

Bruch, Emil, fco The German Savinga Bank, Brooklyn. Broadway, northerly cor Adams St. 25x100. Peb. 28, due June 1, 1885, 5 %. 4,100

Brush, Thomas H,, to Daniel S. Arnold, Bed­ford av, e a, 40 a Greene av, 40x100. Peb. 38, due March 1, 1887. 30,000

Bills, Abby J., wifeof and Jamea A,, to Joanna Einhaus. Sfcuyvesanfc av, n e cor Har t st, 16 x60, Feb, 36, due Feb. 1. 1889, 5 %. 2,000

Brand, George K., fco Kate G. Studwell, Bridgeport, Conn. Sumner av, e a, 40 s Lex­ington av. 30x85. March 1, 5 years, 5 I. 1.500

Busky, Samuel, to Laura wife of John H. Brinckerhoff, Jamaica, L. I. Washington nv, w a, 209 a Myrtle av, 16.3x100. March 1, 1 year. 1,000

Bamman, Martin L., to Christian Kaatner. Warren sfc, s s, )54,l e Oth av, 20.6x100. Feb. 29. due Feb. 28, 1887, 5 % 3,000

Cochrane, James D,, to Georgiana G. Lee, extrx. S. G, Lee. Broome sfc, s e, 275 w Hum­boldt st, 25x100, Peh, 27, 3 yeara. 1.500

Cahill, Marv C , t-j J . Nelson Taopen, aa Cham­berlain of the City of New York. Wyckoff St. P, M, Feb. 29, due Feb. 28, 1885, 5 fS, 1.700

Canty, Mary A., wife of and John, to Mary H. P, Topping. Watermilla L, I, Hunfcington at. P, M, March 3, 3 years, 1.600

Carney, Edward, to Louis W. Ebell and Amy R, his wife, Norman av, n a. 50 w Diamond st, 25x9.). March 1, 3 years. 5 \ 2,500

Carpenter, Jacob G., to Mary V. wife of Charlea M. O'Neii, Kingston, N. Y, Putnam av, n s. 53 e Irving pl, 12,8x74.8x13.8x74.7. March 1, 3 years, 5 $. 2.500

Castendieck, John B., to Claus Freeman. At­lantic av, Troy av, P. M. Pel". 8, 3 years, 5 i. 3,000

Cummins^ Anne E,, to Margaret Murray, New Rochelle. N, Y, Bath av, n s, extdg, from 17th av to Bay 16th sfc, 193.4x200. Feb, 7, 3 years, 2,500

Colson, William H., and John Reiners to Ttie WilUamsburg Savinga Bank. WiUoughby av, s a, 119,4 w Marcy av, 19,4x100. March 4. 1 year. 5 %. 5,000

Devlin, Mary T., wife of John, to Abraham Van Sicklen. Cortlandt st. P, M, Feb. 12, 5 vears. i,000

Daley, Thomas, to Mary E, Hammond and ano., admrs, Maria L, Spader. Tillary st, n a. 144 9 w Hudson av, 20x78x25x93,7, Feb. 27, 5 > ears, 500

Devy, Marv A., to Marie E. Jacobson. Prince st, w s, liilO n Johuson st, 25x104,6. Feb. 28, due Jan , 1, 188^ 1,200

Duffrin. Frauk, to Charies Bosch, Boerum st, a s. 125 e Leonard at, 25x100. Feb, 26, in­stalls, 5 %. .5,000

Denitborne, Susan, wife of and Jobn, to Rich­ard N. Bell, Dean st, n e, 4ii0 e Grand av, 49 xlI6xl3xI10. March 1, installs, 5 ^ 1,500

Ditzenberger, William, to Adolphus Bennett, Bay Ridge, 5th av, 75th at. P. M. Feb, 26, inatalla. 7,000

Doyle, Tbomas E., to John R. Bleecker, Ra­pelyea st. P, M. March 1, Syears , 5 ;S. 2,000

Eich, Henry, to The Williamsburg Savings Bank. Park av, n a, 3u0 w Tompkius av, 26x 100, March 1, 1 year, 5 % 2,500

Same to aame. P a r k a v , : . s, 325 w Tompkins av, 35x100, March 1. 1 year, 5 1 2.600

Eddy, Daniel C , to Ransom PhUlipa. Wil­loughby av. P . M. Feb, 23, due March 1, 18b6, 2,000

Eastman. Hejisa D,, wife of William W., to Wiiliam J . Keninore. Broadway. P. M. March 6, 1 year. 500

Fiesel, Peter, to Joseph J. Eisemann, Hum­boldt sfc, w a, 73 n Froat at, 36x—xl7x50. March 1, 3 years, 1,000

Fitzpatrick, Mary, wife of and Laurence, to Mary Fitzpatrick, sister of said Laurence. Grant st. s s, 25 w New York av, 88x84,9x 81,11x86.10, March 3, 3 years. SOO

Pannon, Francis, u WUliam Mertena, New York. 2d pl, n s, 133,4 e Courfc st, 16,8x70, Peb, 25, due Mareh 1, 1885, ^$. 5,000

Frey, August E., to Frederick Miller. Broad­way, n e 8, 85 n w Myrtle st, 18.11x100. Feb. 27, Syears , 5 ^ . 3,250

Fick, John J,, to Catharine wife of Bemard A. Polilman, Halaey at, n e cor Sumner av, 24.6 x78.6x34.7x76,2, March 3, 3 years. 5,000

Finley. John, to Jobn Swanton, Luquer afc, a s, 64.6 e Henry st, 40x30. March 1, 1 yr . 1,000

FuUam, Edward P., to Ann R. wife of Law­

rence Hiirlbiirfc. J a y at, w a, 125 s Myrtle av, 23x103.9. Feb. 39, due March 1, 1889, 6 i. 3,000

Same to Anna Fithian. Same property. March 6, due June 1, 1885. " 1,000

Gibson, WiUiana M., and Peter Johnaon to Garret L. Hardy and John H. Voorhees, Kossufch st or pl, n s, 256,3 e Broadway, 18.9 XlOO. March 5, 5 years . ' 2,000

Same to same. Kossuth sfc or pl, ii s, 237.6 e Broadway, IS.BxlOO. March 5. 5 years. 2,000

Gloucester, James N., to Frederick J. Slade. AU title in estate of Elizabeth A. Gloucester. March 3, note. 1,500

Gesfcal, Jose, to Lewis Switzer,;New York. 4th av, e s, 20 n Warren st, 20x83,3. Peb. 29, due Aug. 29, 1885, 5 % 1,000

Gilfillan, William J., to Amanda M, wifo of Zadok H. Ja rman , Main sfc, n e cor York sfc, 25x105,2x25x105.3; Main sfc, e s, 25 n York st, 25x105.1 to Flint st, x25xl05.2. Feb, 28, 3 years, 6 % 10,000

Henger, Gertrand, extrx . Francis Henger, to Magdalene B. Schwind, Hopkins at, n a, 450 e Tompkins av, 25x100. Feb. 26, Juna 26 1887. 500

Heusted, Richmond W,. Chatham, N. Y., t c The National Bank of Kinderhook. Madison st, n s, 175 w Sumner av, 35x100. Nov. 28, 1883, demand, 2,000

Har t , Charles, and Michael J. Dady to Jamea Rusher, as trustee Hannah Johnson, dec'd. 17th at, D w cor 10th av, 19x80. Feb. 29, 3 years. 3,000

Hill, David H., to Frances C, Pitkin, Yonkers. Prospect pL P . M, Jan. 1, 5 years, 5 % 2,750

Hartjen, Hermann D., Lo S. Liebmann's Sona. Reid av, a e cor Halaey afc,i.24.6x70. March 3, due March 1, 1888, 5 $. 4,700

Hurly, James, fco William H, Dunning et a l . trusfcees Jacob A. Robertson, dec'd. Doug­lass st, a s, 225 w Clason av, 35x131. March 5, due May 1, 1889. SCO

Johnston, Wiiliam, to John T. WiUets, com­mittee Antoinette L. Daly. Marcy av, No. 189, e s, 54 n Gwinnett st, 18x85; Marcy av, No. 185, e s, 108 n Gwinnett st, 18x85; Marcy av. No, 179, e s, 30 s Middleton st, 18x85. March 1, 3 yeara. 3,567

Johnson, James G., to The East Brooklyn Sav­ings Bank. Quincyst, ss,S8S.5e Bedford av, runs east 60.7 x south 100 x west 34 x north 16 x w e s t 36.7 x n o r t h 1 5. Feb. 28, 1 year, 5 %, 6,000

Johnston, Charles N., Salisbury Mills, K. Y., to Patrick C. Murray. New York. East 7th st, e 8, 263,5 n Greenwood av, 39.llxlOS.yx74.5x 100; Prospect av, e s, 224.2 n Greenw ood av, 53.3x105,9 X abt 112.9x100. Peb. 25, 1 yr. 950

J a oba. Sarah, wife of and Reuben, to Albert G. McDonald, exr, and fcruatee John Morrow, dec'd. Livi ' gston st. s w s , 144.11 s e Nevins st, 20x101.6, March T, 5 years, 5 $. 3,000

Koferl, Appolonia, to Charles Eugert. Pal­metto St. P. M, March 1. 6 years, 5 % 2,200

Kennedy, Henrietta, wife of Thomaa. to ra t r ick Haggerty. 4th pL See Conveys, Feb. 28, due Mareh 1, 1887. 2,000

Same to Henry Briukerhoff, Monmouth Co., N. J, Same property. Feb. 28, notes. 1,000

Keefe, John, to Michael Grady. Webster av, s s, 455 w Isfc av, 45,6x109x45.6x108.11. March 4, 5 years. 5 <?. 7U0

King. Jane A., wife of Simou, to Sarah H. Powell, New York. Hudson av, e a, 79.2 s Myrtle av, 75x100, Feb. 28, 2 years. 1,000

Klinck, Jacob, fco Jobn Rhodes. Hoyfc st, es, 71 s" Fnlton st, 25x105,9 x uorth 23 x west 38.3 x north 2.3 x wesfc 67,6, Feh, 2S, 4 years. 3,000

Same to same. Same property. Feb. 28, 7 years, 5 %. 5,000

Lotz, Christian, to Henry LoefilHr, Evergreen av. Myrtle st, P. M. Peb, 37, due March 1, 1889, 5 $. 3,4"0

Loudon, Margaret, wife of James, to Johu Keddie, exr. David Cant. Quincy at, n s, 381.3 w Throop av, 18.9x100. Peb. 28, 5 years, 5 ^ . 3.3 0

Laf ranee, Henry, to Charlea L. Newcomb, New York. Douglass st. s s, 268,96 Hriyt at. 18,9x70. Feb. 37, 6 months. ^25

Lee, Emily I., wife of and Henry M., to John G. Warner , exr. A. Macdonald, Washing­ton av, s 6 cor Dean st, 20x71,11x18x80. Jan, 23, :5 years, 5 % 2.000

Ledoux, Fowseagean J. , wife of Paul W., to WiUiam H. Haydock, Roslyn, L. I. Elderfc sfc. o w a, 90 s w Bushwick av, 18x100. Feb. 28. due March I, 1889, 1.000

MacNaughton, Elizabeth, wife of Archibald, to Jobn A. Simonson. Clermont av, w a, 256.6 n Lafayette av , 20x73,2, March 1,6 months. 405

McLaren, Donald, Princeton, N. J . , to Caro­line D, Lauglois, extrx . Margarefc Langlois, Greene av, s s, 119,7 e PrankUn av, 21,6x100, Feb, 27, due March 1, 1889, 5 % 7,500

McSorley^, Michael, fco John S, Williamson, Tompkins av, Vernon av, P, M. March 1, 3 years. 2,000

Mangels, Mefca M, A,, to Paul C. Grening, Throop av, Lexington av, P, M. Feb. 28, 1 year, 1,000

Mandleur. Jean B., to Xaver Golly, Bedford av, e s, 4C 8 Waliabout sfc, 20x67. Feb, 28, due March 1, 1887, 5 % 1,200

Miller, Mary A,, wife of and Johu E., to Coleman Benedict. Gafces av, No. 42, s s, 100 e Clinton av, 20x85. March 4, due Sept. 1, 18S4. 2,000

Morse, Edward J, , to M. Louise wife of Geo. W. Brown. Gates av, a s, 63.1 w Throop av, 18.4x100. Feb. 28, 2 years. 500

Match 8, 1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 249

Same to same. Gatea av, s s, 81.8 w Throop av, 18.4x100. Feb. 28, Syears , 500

MuUer, Margaretha, widow, to Samuel S. Jones. 3d av. P . M. March 4, 5 years, 5 %. 3,600

Mahoney, Jeremiah, to David Stevenson, J r . Can oil st. No, 33, s a, 340 w Columbia at, 20 xlOO, March 4, indemnity. 1,000

Malone,, James E., to Edward V. Malone. 5th st, n e s , 76.6 n w 7th av, 17,6x100, March 4, due Mareh 5, 1886. 1,500

Monahan, Kate, wife of and Thomaa, to Lawrence Hurlburt , Douglass at, n a, 133,2 6. Washington av, 18,9x100. Dec. 1, 5 years, 5M %• 3,000

Nelson, Edward G., to Harriet L. Packard. Oxford St. P . M, March 5, due March 6, 1887. 2,500

JtTiooUs, William H,, to Alonzo Skelton. Irv­ing av. Magnolia st. P . M. Marcb 1, 6 montha. 750

O'Brien, Hugh, to Robert WiUefcfca, et al., exrs. Samuel Willetts. DeKalb av, northerly cor Evergreen av, 100x91.8x106,7x128.7. Feb. 37, due March 1,1889. 10,000

O'Donoghue, John, to Abraham V. Terhune. Smith av. P. M. Feb. 38, installs., 5 %. 700

Porter, John G., to John M. Qudckenboa. Eldert st. I rving av. P. M. March 8, 2 years, 3 %, 950

Quimby, Mariam J., wife of and WUliam D., to William G, Talman. Grand av, w a, 280 s Greene av, 20x100. Feb. 29, 3 years. 5 %. 2,000

Quesenbury, Joseph L,, to Maria B. Knowles. 55th St. P. M, Feb. 16, 3 years. 150

Quarles, John F, , to Mary E, Walker, AU fcifcle in eatate of Elizabeth A. Gloucester, dec'd, March 4, note, 250

Reilly, Bridget E., wife of and Philip, to Wil­Uam H, Meserole, Oakland st, n e cor Kent st, 25x75. March 4, due Sept. 17, 1886. 500

Ruland, Charles R.. to Frederick W, Rebhnnn. Hooper st, n a, 180,10 w Marey av, 20.6x100. Feb, 39, due March 1, 1887, 1,800

Riethle, Peter, to John Dimon, Hammonda-port, New York. 16th sfc, n a, 319.8 w 5th av, 13,6x100. Feb. 19, 3 years. 600

Riley, George R., to WiUiim J, Merritt , New York, Fulfcon St. P, M. Feb. 28, 1 year, 1,250

Roterta, Essex, to Cora Woldren. Lewisburg, Pa. Halaey sfc, n s, 133.4 w Reid av, 16,8xltO, Feb. 18, 1 year. 1.000

Rude, Joseph, to Jamea K. EarnsdalL Kosciusko St. a a, 135 e Throop av, 35x100. Feb. 38, due March 28, 1887. 400

Roberts, Esser, to Samuel H. Vandewater. McDonough at, a a, 435 w Reid av, 50x100. Dec. 31, due J<iu, 15, 1884 I,,500

Rosemund, Andrew, to Jane J. wife of Amal B. Davenport, Joralemon at, P, M. March 1, 3 years. 3,000

Read, William, to Aquila B, England, Cla­son av, w a, 195.1 s Gatea av, 20,11x100, Mareh 3, 1 year, 1,750

Reed, B., to Jobn Cregier. Vernon av, P. M. March 1. 5 years, 5 $. 4,200

RusseU, Susannah E, C , wife of and Walter C , fco Cornelius S. Stryker. Hancock st, s s, 140 w Nostrand av, 60x100; Bedford av, e B, 20 8 Jefferson sfc, 33x90, March 1. due Ju ly 1, 1886. 7,000

Raynor, Rosina E., to Mary A, Hendrickson, Atlanfcic av, n a, 126.4 w Smifch sfc, 35x87,5x 24 2x86,1. March 6, 3 years. 4,700

Ropke, Christina, wife of and Fredeiick, to John Roche. Sdav, P, M. Peb, 1, installs. 635

Savage, Mary A., wife of and James, to Wil­liamson Rapalje, J r . Vanderveer st. P. M. March 3, 3 years, 6 ;;. 1,500

Same to Jobn C. Schenck, Vandei'veer st. P . M . March 3, 5 years. 250

Smith, George A,, fco Michael S. Springsteen, Newtown, L. I, Palmetto at, s e s , 30,1 s w Buahwick av, runa aontheast 80 x norfcheasfc 25 X southeast 20 xsouthwest lOOxuorthwcsfc 100 to Palmetto sfc, x northeast 75. March 4, 1 year. 3,000

Smith, Jul ia S,, to Joseph C, Hoagland, Dean st, P. M, March 1, 1 year, 5 %. 4,000

Snedeker, Elbert, to The East Brooklyn Sav­ings Bank. Greene av, a s, 152 e Grand av, 48x100. March 4, 1 year, 5 ^, 14,000

Stevens, MatUda, wifeof Anson O., to Lucy M. wife of Sidney W, Crofut. New York av, Herkimer at, P. M. March 4, due May 1,1884.5^, 6,000

Styler, WilUam, to Mary DowdeU. Wyokoff at, s a, 200 e UnderhiU av. runs south 191.7 x southeast 2.4 x northeast 85.3 x north 52.3 x west 50 X north 100 to 'Wyckoff st, x west 25, June 25, 1883, 5 years. 225

Spalckhaver, WilUam, to John Sperl, Van Burens t , s s , 81,9 w Sumnej- av , 19,3x100. March 1, 3 years, 5 % 3,000

SpUlane, Kate, widow, to James S, Barclay, trustee Eliza B, Howell, dec'd. Patchen av. P. M, March 1, 5 yeara, 5 %. 1,800

Same to aame, Patchen av . P. M, March 1, 5 yeara, 5 %. 1,800

Strickland. Sarah M,, tn William Taylor. Ce­dar at, n 8, 25 w Evergreen av, 25x97,6. Feb. 29, due Sept. 1, 1884. 169

Swiinm, Theodore W., to Robert Willeta et al., exrs. Samuel Willets, Putnam av, n s, 140 6 Nostrand av, 40x100. Feb. 29, due March 1, 1887, 5 ^ , 15,000

Same to aame, Putnam av, n a, 100 e Nostrand av, 40x100. Peb. 39, due Mar. 1, '87, 5 %. 16,000

BcovU, Pbcebe, wife of William E,, to Robert WiUets et al,, exra, Samuel WUlets, 7th av, a w cor CarroU at, 30.7x110x20.4x110,6, Feb. 26, 5 yeara, 5 % 20,000

Sparka, Margaret C , to Thomas F. Slater.

Park pl, n a, 343.10 e Sth av, 20x100. Peb. 30, 5 years. 609

Spetb, Theodore, to David Koebler. Lawton st, 8 e s, 175 n e Broadway, 25x90. Oct. 33. 1883, 3 years. 360

Start , Mary, to Mary wifeof George W, Mel­vin, Oxford St. P. M. Feb, 27, due March 1, 1887. 2,4,50

Stewart , John T., to Sarah Stewart, New York, Skillman at, e s,B125 n Park av, late Tillary st, 27,6x100. Aug, 15, 1881, 3 years, 4 %. 1,300

Stuermer, August, to WiUiam F. Hibbard, Bayport, L. I . Wyckoff st, P. M. Feb. 36, 5 years, 6K;^- 2,000

Sellers. Rachel M,, to Ramsay Crooks, trustee for Otard, Dupuy & Co. Gates av. P. M, Feb. 3r.. due March 1, 1887. 1,600

Btamm, Ferdinand, to Maria A. Kuhn. Moore st^ P. M, Peb. 29, 5 years, 1.700

Schade, Hermann, to Julius Fleeting and Mary his wife. Park av, s a, 525 e Throop av, 25x 100. March 6, due Jan . 1, 1889, 6^, 2,000

Self, Samuel, Smithville, L. I,, to Mary A. wife of Jobn Englis, Sr. Eckford st, e a, 95 s Norman av, 3 lots, each 15x100, 3 morts., each 13,200. Feb. 8, clue March 1, 18S9. 6,600

Same to Jeanett A, wife of John Englis, J r , Eckford st, e s, 1-10 s Norman av, 15x100. Feb. 38, due March 1. 1889. 3,200

Same to John Englis, Sr. Eckford st, e s, 155 8 Norman av, 15x100, Feb, 28, due March 1, 1889, 2,200

Silver, Charlea N., to George A. Hughes. Palmetto st. s e s , 275 s w Central av, 25x100. Peb, 25. 3 yeara, 1,500

Smith, Richard W,, to Rebecca Smith. Adelphi st, e s, 3.50 a Park av, 25x100. AU title. March 5. 3 years. 300

Tosca. Amalia Govin de, wife of Basilis M., Cuba, to Jose Govin y Domiuquez, Roselle, N, J. Henry st, e s, 99.10 s Baltic st, 20x83, Peb. 7, due April 1, 188.5. 1,300

Taaffe, John P,, to Th"mas B. WaUace. Vine st, a a, 196.3 e Columbia st. 31,I0xl0].2to Pop­lar sfc. X 23.4x103.8. Feb. 38, indemnity. 1,119

Taft, Francis H,, to Caroliue E. Taft, Lafa­yet te av. P. M. Morcb 1, 3 years. 2,000

Treat, Charlea R.. to Mary E. Longley, admrx. of Sarah Faircbild. Pi cific st, s a, 185 e 4fch av, 20x100. Feb, 21, 3 years, 1,000

Weaner, Henry, to Charles Strohm. Bogart st, e s. 20 n Thames st, 60x80, Jan. 3, 4 yrs. 900

Whitlock, Prudence E,, wife of Edgar, to Rob­ert L, Darragh. Monroe st, n s, 479,8 w Tompkina av, aoxlOO. Jan, 31, 1 year. 1,C00

Wood, John S., to The Mutual Life Ins. Co., New York. Myrtle av, s s, 333.7 e Sumner av, 94.10x100. iVlarchS, dueSept, 1, 1S85. 3,000

Wade. EUzabeth E., wife of and Henry, to Adrian M. Suydam, Ivy st, P, M, March 1. 5 years, 700

Walsh, Michael, to Elizabeth W, Blake, trus­tee and extrx . Ansnn Blake, Hamilton av. Bush St. P, M, March 1, 2 years, 5 ; 5,000

Wattles, Alden, to Bushrod F. Rice. Vander­bilt av, w 8, 234.10 n Atlantic av, 16x90x16,8 x90, March 4, due Jan, 10, 1886. 1.000

Woods, Anna H,, wife of and Daniel M,, to Sarah P. Thompson. St. Johns pl. P. M. March 1, 3 years, 5 $. 8.000

Wells, Henry E, , to James H. Watson and James H. Pittinger. 17th st, n s, 75 e 8th av. 2.5x100. Sub. to morta. $2,413. Feb, 25, due April 15, 1884. 1,000

Woods, Catbarine D., wife of John R., to Su­san Embury. Lafayette st. s s, 75 e Navy st, 35x76, Feb, 29, dueMarch 1, 1887, 5 %. 1,000

Walsh, Alexander S., to Adelia A. Carpenter. Greene av, n s, 159.6 e Stuyvesant av, 18x100, Peb. 28, Syears 5 ^ . 3.600

Same to Sophia U. WiUets, North Hempstead, L, I, Greeneav, n s, 143 e Stuyveaant av. 16,6x100, Feb, 28, 3 vears, 5 $. 3,600

Same to John T. WUleta, guard. Phebe P. WiUis, Greene av, it s, 125 e Stuyvesant av, 18x100. Peb. 28, 3 years, 5 % :i,600

Westervelt, Adrian B,, to WiUiam 8, Rida­bock nnd ano,, trustees for Maria S. Beach, Martha J . Ridabock, iLlizalieih Lynes and Josephine Peters. Atlantic av, s s. 117.10 w 4th av, 4 lots, each 2Ux90; 4 morts,, each 18,000. Peh, 38, 3 yeara, 4 ^ %• 33.000

Waters, WiUiam H.. and Robert K. Witham, to Timothy Perry. Bank,.r at. P, M. March 1, 5 yeara, 1,800

Xeller, Chariea. to Theobald Engelhardt. Fay­et te at. P. M. March 3, 3 years. 5 % 700

MORTGAGES - ASSIONMENTS SRff YORE CITT.

F K B R U A R T 8TH TO M A R C H 6Te—IN PART.

Austin. Arthur W,, exr, S, D. Bradford, to tbe Prot. Epis. Soc. for Promoting Re­ligion and Learning in the State of New York. ' * 12,000

Averell, James G., and William J, and Richard B. Chapman, and James S. Bean, of Averell, Chapman & Beau, to Jobn Roach. 1876. 15,000

Adriance, Margaiet E., to Joseph O, Brown, trustee. nom

Same to same. nom Bernheimer, Adolph, to Adolph Bernheimer

&Co . 47,500 Bernheimer, Adolph, & Co, to Lehman

Bernheimer, of Munich, Bavaria. 47,500 Blesson, Hugh, to Carlton S. Gilaon, Soufch

Nyack, N. Y. 5,523 Babcock, Sarah E, , wife of Horace E.,

New Utrecht, L. I., fco Charles R. GUlett. 500

Blinn, Christian, J r . , to John H. Deane. 3,0C0 Bodine, Mordaunt, to Joseph O, Brown and

ano., exrs. G. Chestern an. 39,895 Bowdoin, George 6., exr. G. R. J. Bowdoin,

to George F. Frost. nom Bradley, Edwin A., and George C. Currier,

of Bradley & Currier, to James D, Fiah and Ferdinand Ward,

BrettLCornelia and Margare tA. , truatees M. W. Brett, dec'd. to Cornelia E. Fel­lows, Brooklyn,

Brinton, John, Kidderminster, England, to John Sioane and ano., exra, and trust­ees W. Sioane, de. 'd.

3,400

nom

12,500 3,000 2,000

8,135

4,000. 9,336

1 uddenaiek, Charles A., to Henry Hanlein, Same to same. Bidwell. Mary S,, and ano.. exrs, M. S.

Bidwell, to Alice D . wife of Edward D. Jones.

Buddensiek, Charles A., to Julius Lipman, 4 assigns., each f 1,000.

Buhier, William, to Mary Bradburst. Birekhead, Juliet McE.. to Edward B, Cobb 8,500 Same to Theodore H, Benedict. 6,500 Borren, Caroline, and Adam Goldsmith, of

California, fco Juliua Borren. 480 Boawell. William, Brooklyn, to Emilie C.

Langtry, Island of Jersey. nom Same to Maurice Levy and Morria Solomon. 3,576 Bradburu, Bridget, wife of Thomas, to The

Mutual Life Ins, Co.. of New York. 4,000 Braender. Philip, to Abraham Kaufmann. 4,500 Brinton, John. England, to Charlea E, Bulk-

ley, 12,000 Bromley. Isaac W, R., Brooklyn, to Mitchel

Valentine, 14,471 Buddensiek, Charles A., to Louis Reiss. nom Bulkley, Charlea E., to Chailes Lichten­

berg, 13,000 Carpenter, Ann A., extrx . W . C. Carpen­

ter, to Hannah T. Redmond, Assigned to pay legacy of |5,000. nom

Same to M a r y S , Carpenter. Assigned fco pay legacy of $5,000, nom"

CofBn. Enphi^mia S., wife of Edmund, J r , , to Henry B, Hyde and ano., exrs, and trustees W. Sioane.

Same to same. Cohen, William, to Juliu" Lipman Constant, Samuel S., to John H, Deane. Same to same. Carter, Robert, exr, H. Carter, to George

F. Frost. Clark. Benjamin S., to Cairie L. Ball,

Brooklyn, Crane, Jonathan H.. trustee Anna W .

Walsh, fco George W. Waleh. Cobb, Elkamib, Philadelphia, Pa,, to Au­

gustus G. Cobb. Ju ly . ISSO. Crpgier, Heury P., admr.. i&c, Frederick

Cregier, to The Farmers ' Loan & Trust Co,, Now York, iu trust.

Chambers, Helena D, W., to William A. De Wit t .

Cooper, Samuel L,, to WUliam Kesler, Richmond Hill. L L

Deane, Jobn H , to William A, CauldweU, Same to Marefcta W. Howard. Donald, Kate J., lo Theodore Weed, exr, Daby. Augustine W,. Brooklyn, ta Thomas

R. Were. Assigns K of mort. 17,000 Davis-^n, Charles B.. guard, of Seymour

C. Davison, fco Robert H. Thompson, Brooklyn,

Deane, John H,, to William Whaley. Doanp, Jobn H.. to John H, Drahe, Same to Samuel S. Constant. Same to same. Same to same. Same to same. Same to William Whaley, Decker, Agnes, to Newbury D. Lawton,

New Roi'belle. De Foreat, Margaret E., efc aL, truatees,

i&c,, to Margarefc E. De Forest. nom De Lara, Rt que, to Louiaa Evans, 10,000 Dambmann, Charle.^ P, W., tD Rober t M,

Strebeigh. 33,405 Dettioger, Andrew, to Maiy wife of Fred­

erick W. Strubbe. 1,.500 Deane, John H,, to Wiiliam A. CauldweU. 3,000 Same fco Adrian and C, O'D. Iselin, nom D.ane, Jobn H,, to William Whaley. 7.000 Whalfy, Will am, to Benha A. Deane. Ewald, J ac ib . to Katharine Ewald. Plynn, John, to Max Danziger. Frees, John, to Bernhard Frees. Falihee, Michael, to J o h n H . Riker, guard.

R. Riker, Friedberger, Gustave, to August C. Has­

sey. Forayth, Genrge W,, and Mary P. W.ckea

to Tiie Prcaiiyterian Hospital.

10,000 5,0(:0

700 7,264 6,800

2.024

2,005

l.OOO

1.000

nom

4,000

1,000 ".,500 uom 5,000

nom 3,000 nora 2,000 1,350 3,010 1.000 1,328

350

7,000 10,000 2,000 2,000

5,750

6,000

60,483 3,000 3,600

4,810

Flynn, Jobn, to Charles A. Buddensiek. GiU, Rnbirison, to Julius Lipman. Gordon, Robert, exr, aud trustee Jaa. W.

Maitland, to Thomas P. O'Reilly. Gerlach. Philip, 'ind auo., exrs. Amalie

Ottmann, to Julie Hoffmann. Same to William Octmauu, guard, of

Louise Ottmann. 12,050 Glover, WUliam E,. t i WiUiam Spence. 10,000 Goodspeed, Mary A,, wife of William B,,

to William G. Shepherd, all of Easfc Orange, N, J. 19,204

Hengsfcler, Caroline, wife of Julius, to Fred­erick Schulei-. 2.000

Hun, Marcus T. or I., receiver People's Savings Bank, fco Geo. Wolfe,

Hen-haw, John H., to Mary E. Lynch, Flushing, L, 1,

Hinricbs, Charlea P. A-,,BrooIdyn, N. Y., to Violet V. O. Hinricbs, Brooklyn, N.

38

3,000

Y. 6.000

260 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD March 8,1884

n o m

3,0 IS n o m

3,000 2,000 1,000 2,500

9,000

n o m 3,000 1,000

S,OO0 3,000

8,500 3,000 5.000

3.080 2,015

6,000

3,011 3.075

1,783

5,000

H o b a r t , N a t h a n , to A l b e r t M. P a t t e r s o n , e x r . J o s e p h W . P a t t e r s o n ,

H a s s e y , A u g u s t C , to H e l e n G i l l m a n , Ma­m a r o n e e k . N . Y.

H a g g e r t y . G e o r g e A . , t o J a m e s F a y . H a n l e i n , H e n r y , t o T h e Middlesex Q u a r r y

Co. S a m e t o s a m e . H a w k i n s . E u g e n e T . , t o S a r a h H. P o w e l l , Hess , J o h n , t o M a r i a G u c k e r . 1873. H a i n e s , Kafce L . , w i fe of J o h n D . , t o A l v i n

J . J o h n s o n . Hoefe r , H e r m a n , to T h e M u t u a l L i f e I n s .

Co . 20,000 H a l l , C h a r l e s A . , O n e i d a , N . Y . , fco F r a n ­

ces E . J u d a h . Hoe l lbo l t , E m m a , t o P h i l i p p N e h r b a s s . H o r n t h a l , M a r x , t o A b r a h a m K a t z e n s t e i n . H a r r i m a n , J a m e a , t o T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s

T r u s t Co. H a y d e n , C h a r l e s E . , P r e s i d e n t P a w n e e

C o a l Co. , t o W i l l i a m L a w s o n . R e ­r e c o r d e d .

H i r t c h , A l b e r t , t o C h a r l e s S. H i r s c h , Hoopes , E v a n T. , a n d J o h n M e r r y , of

Hoopes Sc M e r r y , t o E v a n T. Ftoopes. H e n a h a w , Jess ie , t o M a r g e r y A . Ap?iley. Hornsfcein, H e n r y , t o E m m a Roaens t r aus s . J e w e t t , E d w a r d In , , Boa ton , Masa, , t o J o h n

W . S t o u t , J r . , a n d a n o . , e x r s . a n d t rua ­tees R . S t o u t .

S a m e t o s a m e . J a c k s o n , W U U a m H . , t o C h a r l e s A . P e a ­

b o d y , J r . J e n k i n s , T h e o d o r e P . . t o C h a r l e s 0 . La

C o u n t , a s s ignee of W . H . a n d T. P . J e n ­k in s .

J e w e t t , G e o r g e L . , a n d a n o . , t r u s t e e s fo r Ca ro l i ne H , J e w e t t , t o E d w a r d M. J e w ­e t t , Bos ton , Mass .

S a m e to s a m e . J u d g e , Wi l l i am , t o J o s e p h L, R . W o o d . J o c k e l , F r e d e r i c k W m , , t o E b e n W . Os t e rn -

dorff. K e e s i n g , T h o m a s H . , t o B e n j a m i n M o o r e ,

t r u s t e e C. Moore . K i n g s l a n d , G e o r g e L . , e t a L , e x r a . A , C.

K i n g s l a n d , to G e o r g e L. K i n g s l a n d e t a l . , t r u s t e e s A. A . K i n g s l a n d . n o m

S a m e t o Geo, L, K i n g s l a n d , t r u s t e e A u g u s ­t a L. J o n e s . n o m

S a m e t o G e n r g e L. K i n g s l a n d e t aL , t r u s ­t ees M a r y H . T o m p k i n s . n o m

K i t c h e n , Z i b a H „ t o T h o m a a R. W e r e . o t h e r consid , a n d n o m

S a m e to aame. va l , consid , a n d n o m S a m e to A u g u s t i n e W , D a b y , B r o o k l y n . 17,50u K e n n a r d , E d w a r d P . . as t r u s t e e , & c . , B B,

T i lden , t o Char l ea A. P e a b o d y , J r . n o m K i n g s l a n d , G e o r g e L , , e t aL , exra . A, C,

K i n g s l a n d , t o G e o r g e L . K i n g s l a n d e t a l . , t r u s t e e s of M a r y H . T o m p k i n s , n o m

K a r r a s s . R o b e r t , a n d a n o . , a d m r s . , w i t h wil l a n n e x e d , of A. K a i r a s s , t o C l e m e n t s A. a n d M a r g a r e t Ocbsner .

K a r r a s s , R o b e r t , a n d a n o . . a d m r a , Ca ro l i ne K a r r a a s , t o C lemen ta A. O c b s n e r a n d Mar ­g a r e t h i s wife , n o m

K e a r n e y , C h a r l e s W., t o I sabe l l a K e a r n e y , cons id . o m i t t e d

K i l p a t r i e k , E d w a r d W . , t o S a m u e l L. Cooper .

K l e m a n n , Va l en t i n , t o J o s e p h Pe i se r a n d a n o , , e x r s . a n d t r u s t e e s of C. P . F . M e n t e , dec 'd

K r a n i c h f e l t , Ci iar les H . , t o A u g u s t J , Oel-ke r . J a n , 24, 1883.

L o e w , E d w a r d V , , t o P h i l i p H . S c h m i d t , L e v y , F lo r a , t o H u g o L. M. Metz , L y d e , T h o m a s E . , e x r . A . T a n n e r , t o

G e o r g e W . G r e e n , e x r , E . G r e e n . L y o n , H a n n a h E . , t o L a m b e r t S u y d a m , L a w r e n c e , Z i p p o r a h N. , wife o f . C h a r l e a L , ,

t o J o h n D u n p h y , L a w a o n , J a c o b , B r o o k l y n , t o H e n r y E .

M e r r i a m , 12,000 L y m a n , T h o m a s C , a n d H e n r y L. G r e e n ­

m a n , of T. C. L y m a n Sc Co , , t o B r i d g e t w i fe of L a w r e n c e D a l y ,

L i g h t , W i l l i a m J . , t o t h e B r a i n e r d Q u a r r y Co .

L y o n , S a m u e l E . , t o F r a n k M. T a y l o r . L o r d , J o h n T , , t r u s t e e , t o F r e d e r i c R , ,

C h a r l e s , J r . , a n d Louis L, C o u d e r t . L e e , H e n r y W. , t o M a r c u s SacketC, t r u s t e e

P . R . Lee , dec 'd . S a m e t o EUza C. S w a i n s o n . Mackenz ie , A n n a C, S., m o r t g a g o r , w i t h

S a r a h R. J o n e s a n d a n o . , e x r s . S . B. J o n e s , A g r e e m e n t e x t d g . m o r t . a n d r e ­d u c i n g i n t e r e s t . F e b , 4,

McClel lan , G e o r g e B , e t a L . t r u s t e e s S u n F i r e Office Co. , & c . , t o J o h n A. McCaU J r , S u p d t . Ins . Dept , S t a t e t t N. Y ,

McCle l l an , G e o r g e 8 . , e t a l . , t r u s t e e s Run F i r e Office Co, , to J o h n A, McCaU, J r . , S u p ' t I n s u r a n c e D e p a r t m e n t , & c .

Mi l le r , B e r n h a r d t o H u g o Maier . McCue , M a g d a l e n , t o J o s e p h 0 . B r o w n a n d

a n o , , exra , G. Chfcsterman. M c R e y n o l d s , Wi l l i am , to E m i l i e J . M u r r a y , n o m M a c y , Ca ro l ine , i u d i v i d . a n d a s e x t r x , M a r ­

t h a M. Lewis , dec 'd , a n d a s e x t r x . J . M a e y , , iec 'd, to A u g u s t a Gi l l ender . 6,086

MarsbaU, O s c a r T . , t o M a r g a r e t A . F r a n c i s . 7,0li0 MUler, M a r y E . , N e w W i n d s o r , N . Y . , t o

EUa D, Goodr i ch , e x t r x . a n d t r u s t e e J . W . S c h m i d t . 4,150

Mills , A n d r e w , e x r . E l i z i Mills , dec ' d , t o F a n n y M. M a t h e r . 6 450

MoeUer, C a t h a r i n a L . , to A n n e M, Donne lL 7,500 M o r g a n , E d w i n D. , e t a l . , e x r s . E , D . M o r ­

g a n , t o T h e M a n h a t t a n L i fe Ins . Co . 36 • • • i g n n i ' u o l m o r t s . , t o t a l 815,371

5,000

1,000

8,067

1,600 3,935 3,5iJ0

2,552 4,000

794

500

n o m 1,000

5,000 2,000

num 6,09:i

2,001

M a t h e w s , J o h n , B r o o k l y n , a n d E d g a r L o g a n , y o n k e r s , fco A n n e E . G r o s v e n o r . 3,000

M a y a n , J o h n V , , fco L o u b M a i e r a n d H e n r y M a y a n . 5,000

Mil ler , F r e d e r i c k W . , e x r . C. MiUer, t o C l e m e n t z A. O c b s n e r . 1,9-0

MontanC, A l p h o n s e , t o G e r a r d M. B a r ­r e t t o , n o m

M o u n t , J o h n A. , t o J u l i a C. F o w l e r . n o m S a m e to B o u d i n o t K e i t h . n o m M y e r s , A n g e l o L, , t o J a m e a S e U g m a n . 10,000 N e w l a n d , D a v i d J , , t o Louia L . T o d d . 1,022 Osgood, W i l l i a m H , , a n d a n o . , e x r s . G. A .

Osgood, t o F r a n k l i n Osgood, n o m O r r , J o h n C , e t a l . , of O r r , F o w l e r & Co , ,

B r o o k l y n , to R i c h a r d iS. W h i t e , Aas ign . of a d e b t d u e t h e firm b y W m . P . a n d A m b r o s e M. P a r s o n s of $41,o81.3l, a n d w h i c h is s e c u r e d b y t w o b o n d s , o n e of 180,000 a n d o n e of $90,000 a n d a l so a m o r t ­g a g e of 140,000. n o n i

P e r k i n s , H o s e a B. , g u a r d , of L y d i a F . P e r ­k ins , t o L y d i a F , M c C r e e r y . n o m

P l a t h , C h a r l e s A . , t o S a r a h H a a a , 4,046 P u t n a m , A l b e r t E . , fco J o h n S i o a n e , e x r . ,

& c . , D, S i o a n e . 6,000 P e t e r s e n , P h i l i p p i n a , B r o o k l y n , t o V i r g i n i a

A n d e r s o n . 1,000 P e n n i n g t o n , J o h n , t o R o b e r t Dorsetfc. 500 P h i l b i n , M a r t i n , t o J o h n C. M i n t u r n e t a l . ,

t r u s t e e s C o r n e l i a Minfcurn, dec 'd . 7,000 F u l v e r m a c h e r , J a c o b , to W i l l i a m Rosen ­

b e r g . 1,000

CHATTELS. NoTK.—The first name, alphabetically arranged, ia

that of the Mortgagor, or party who gives the Mort­gage. The " R" means RenewalMortgaoe.

f E W T O R R C I T T .

P K B R D A R T 2 9 T H T O M A R C H 6 T H — I N C L U B I V K .

S A L O O N F U T U R E S .

Ahrens, Emma, 151E, Houston Q. R iug le r f i Oo, (R) 8138

Albrecht, J , 194 E, H o u s t o n . . . . H i r s c h & Herr­mann , 300

Ahrens, J . 1196 2d a v . . . . D , Mayer. 1,000 Albini, A. 2ai Mot t . . . .Bead les ton & Woerz,

(R) isn Altenburger, J . H3Sul l ivan , , , F . Bacbmaun, 800 Beyer, Elizabeth. 384 S d a v . , G. Ehre t . (E) 1,800 BoBkelmann, F, 299 E. l l t h . . . . P , Doelger. (R) 200 Eranfiiehr, 0 . H31 M av — Berobeimer &

Sohraid. (R) 300 Bihimann, M, 83i S t h a v . J , I mm. aoO Burkliardt , W, E. IS Deiancey .. P, Lenk &

Co. <R) 6D0 Cardillo, B. 6i Mulberry ,. A. Orleudo and

ano. 440 Coffey, J. G, 246 E. Blst . . , J , Cofft-y. (R) SOU Carell, C, 424 3d av . G. Ringler & Co. 400 Collins. C. 8 :Spr ing . . w . H. Hamiltou, 200 Diffley, J. 279 VVattr . . .M. Hacket t 3,500 Duffy, F . 489 10th av T. C, Lyman & Co, (R) 500 Dooling, P, J , 580 10th av .. L. H. Roemer SL

Go. 3U5 Doppel, C. 15712d av J , Hoffmann, 400 Fine, M, 51i Caual H. Davis. 350 Fnohs, R. !i93 Broome .. I. Greenwald. Rea-

tai jraot F ix tures , 300 Farrel ly . J. 5B12d av and 333 E. 36th- . . .Streeter

& Denison. I GOO Fischer, J . 705 E. 12tb . . . .M. Seitz. 6 « G r a b e r . W . 307 Bowery J , Kahn. Restau­

r an t F i s tu res 500 Gruner, F, 10 B 3d av Q. Ringler & Co. (R) 850 Grace, M. A 66 Vesey . C. M. Roof. (Feb,

28, 1883) BOO Grussendorf, F , 11E. Sd P. Doelger. (B) 75 GuDthi>r. H. aud Minna. 138 and 140 E. 14th

S. Liebmann 's Sona. Hotel and Bar. (R) 5,000 HarrtH, S. J . & T. 204 Fron t . , . . E . D, Myers.

RestauraDt Fixtures, 900 Hickey, P. J. ISSSad a v . . . . B . Rourke. 1,575 Hickey, P. J . 125 Canal . B Rourke, a,500 Harms, H. 6th av and 42cl s t A. M. De Graaf.

' ecurea ren t Herring, A. 3356 3d a v . . . J , Kahn. Restau-

raii t 500 Koenig, L, 47 Sullivan Budweiser Brewing

Co. 400 Keegan, M, A. 328 I s t a v . . . H .Clausen & Son.

(E) BOO Klein, W. and Ju l i a . 127 1iiJgB.. L. Engel, 150 Ludwig, G, H. 75 Forsyth . . . P. Doelger. 200 Lehne, C. A. 734 91h av M J . Gioh et al. 200 Mclnnesa, W. C. 59 Cha tham Elizabeth Mc-

Inness l.COO Mergenthaler, J . N. 1 and 3 W 3d. , . J . Stein­

gester SL CO Res tauran t Fixtures . 60O Mann, L. T. i88 Forayth., G, Ringler &, Co. SOO Master, Q, 248Mulbe ry ...¥.& H, Fedderke.

Pool Table, 175 Maurer, G. 6>1 E.IHth . . . P . Doelger. 900 Muller, B. 54 Chryatia .- Schmitt & cchwanen-

fluegel. 75 Murphv, T. J , 45 Cherry .. Anna Murphy. S.OCO Miller, E. S. ^31 West . , .ElizabEth Curwood. 400 Moffltt, J . F. Central av and 169th st . . . P .

Hone & Co, 736 Matthews, C. F . and C. W, 138 Chryatie N,

Strom, 300 Morisso, L. 83 Weat Broadway Bernheimer

& .Sehmid 1 500 O'Connor, T. 780 7tli a v . . . . P. & W. Ebline. 2,000 Ofipenlander. H. 437 W. 53d .. H. Hassinger. 700 Parsons, Clara J , 989 Sth av J . Emmons . 3P0 Rainer, J , 389 Pearl , M, Beuj imm. 2,000 Rapp, W, ;,33E..'3d . . . P . Dowlger 350 Reynolds, M 40 9th av Margaret Holtan. 4,000 Rogers, R, M. 4^ iE . ] : t h . , . , J , Bennett, 300 Roemermann . Jul ia A. Fo rdham .. D. Mayer.

CEj 160 Reich ard, V . 8166th . . .A . Horrmann. BOO Scharmann, J . F. 109Bowery . . . H , B. Schai^

mann. 3 cOO Schlosser. F . 517 W. 43d. . . . M, J . G r o h e t a l . 400 Schroder. H. i ISHeEter .. G. Bechtel. (R) 1,000 Schumacher . H, 67 Eldridge Ocha & Lehn­

er t . GOO Schwartz, E . 68 Centre . . . .Hkscta & Her rmann .

(E) 1.0M

Steene, R, 51 Bayard Bernheimer & Sehmid. 700 Strahraann, . IS iFrankl in 8, Llebmann 's

Sons, SOO Stoddard, Lorenzo. 100 Bleecker . . . H. Freund.

Res taurant Fixturea. 250 Schmidt. W, 317 E, I W t h . . . . B e r n h e i m e r SL

Scbmld. , SOO Schneider. L. 186 ad , . , P . Doelger, (R) 670 Smith. T, F . , J r , 323 Oth av , . , F, Gutekunt, 250 Tice SL Wilke. leOi 3d a v , . . . e , Ringler & Co,

<R) eso Vleth, J , 295 E, 3 d . . . . Bernheimer & Sehmid. 750 Walton, G, W, 25!^ B o w e r y . . . . J . Steingester

& Co, Res tauran t Fixtures , W part . 205 Weisa, J . 154 S t a n t o n . . . . J , H. Glatlateln. 500 Wacker , U. 392 P e a r l . . . . J . Hoffmann, 1,000

HOUSEHOLD FURNITCRB.-Amold, O. B„ Mra, 191 Waver ly p l , . , J o rdan

& M, 129 Acker, Mary, 113 Macdougal S, I . Herach­

mann . (R) 138 Anderson, A, 48E. SOth E, M, Cammeyer, 60 Bester, M, 175 Suffolk . . S. L Herachmann, 313 Blye, H, J „ Mrs, 2'6 W. 34tli. . . . J o r d a n & M. 190 Boasart. Fanny . City . .H.Rolf , 65 Bornstein, Amelia, 1840 Lexmgton a v . . , . G .

Reubel. 330 Boylan, Catharine. 413 W. aSd , . L, Baumann. 105 Buckley, Sopbie, City W, Beacb. (R) 261 Bull. Josephine P . 51 W. 33 d Fannie L.Allen.

aecurea ren t Bazdrque.V. 174 Sth av Coogan Bros, 179 Barnett . R, lOor 18 E, 1 0 t h , . . . T . K e r y . es r , (R> 370 Boyea. Elmira C, 315 W. 54th G. E. Keruoc-

hen . 100 Brennan, Thos. 148W,Houaton Jo rdan & M. 139 Corbett, S- 230 E, 76 ih . , , ,H , S. Eisler. 161 Crowneu, Mary. 98 Cen t r e . . . J o rdan fi M. 138 Carey, W.. Mrs. 5 S p r i n g . . . . J o r d a n & M, 133 Colligan, Eliza. 336 iC. 70th. . . .Thoesen & Ulil. 100 Coakly, T. 14 W. 3d . .R. M. Walters . Piano. SOO Oonwell, F . 3.4 Elizabeth 8 . 1 , Herachmann. 131 Dausch, J, B, 414 E, 9 t h , . . . H , Lampe, 151 Davies, Helen F . 226 W. 17 th . , . ,N . Lewis, (R) 75 de Venogo, M. 253 W. 133d C. L. Montague. 100 Diossy, A. S,, J r . 209 W. 34th F rank Sea­

man, "- 1,200 Eckhardt , Margare tha . 161 Mot t . . . H, f t ah l .

Piano, 310 Eaatburn. Eliza, 124 E. 113th,. . , Smith SL Sills, 333 FarreU. M. J . 201 E, 7 l a t . . . . P a r m e t e r & Cooper,

(R) 1,395 F u n k . S . 404E,60th . .. L. Scbnabel, <lt) 1,000 Fonner. J . S. Bedford st, bet Leroy aad Carmine

• - . .G , Beck. 213 Geary, M. 129 C e d a r . . , , J o rdan & M. 108 Goff, Cornelia S. 159 W, 44th . . , A . K o p k e (H.

P, Morrjson, by aaaign.). (R) lOO GiUirs, Mary. 2W W. 2bd .. .T, Fraaer . 600 Guion, Amanda. 6 E. 45th . . , F . R. Coudert et

a l , exra. 11,000 Hatch , Anna. 81 E. 56lh A. Baumann. 238 Hanaon, Ada. 205 E. 73d .. Anna M. Anderson, 35 Heinrich, M. 295 Alexander av .. H.Spies . (RJ 143 H end re. Sarah E. 114 E, 28tti . F . D . H a r m o n . SOO Senkel . H. 110 Ridge Alexander Bros. 106 Hoffman, Anca and Kate . 28 W, 22d . . . T h e

French Church du St, Espri t . {R) aecurea ren t Howard, Caroline. 615 6th av Jordan SL M, 179 Hunt , M, S,, and E . S . Blake. 28 W, l l t h , . . L .

• Schoonmaker. secures ren t Harr inKton.L 504 W. 57th . . .A . S .Barnes & Co, 125 Johnson. Augusta. 3B Bond Augusta Fries, 150 Lamber t , Maggie S. 307 E. 8 0 t h . . . . J . P, Bur-

rell. 1,300 Lee, J . M, 46W. 27th Jo rdan & M. 1400 Luhr, Elizabeth. iS.; E. 61th . . . .Anna M, Ander­

son, 35 Lulz, H. 3 I I E . 8 4 t h . . . . Q . A. Flach. m Lively, W, M. 139 W. 32d.. . L. Baumann, 228 Mini, L. USE. 17th . , . L . Mathas. (May 1,1883.) 1,300 Maxwell, Mary, 217 E. 34th Frances I, Taylor. 100 Miller, E. 106 Alien. . . . B . M, Cowperthwait &

Co, (Oct. 2,1882.) n s Morrow. Kate, 117 Macdougal . . . K. Simon, 665 Manning, E. 201 E. 39th .. G Reubel. la? McHugi), Mary and Kittle 3"6 E. l ( i9th, . , .S .

Wood, 40 McKenzie, 3 , 323 E. l l l t h . . .A lexander Broe, 181 Meyrowitz, L. 22t E. T6th . . . . J , F . Manges. (R) 110 Morrow, Kate . 177 Macdougal . .Whalen Bros. 281 Murphy, A, A. 668 9th a v . . , . E . M. Walters .

Piano. 141 Neely, Elizabeth. 4J5 Lexington a v . .Frances

I, Taylor, es Neupert, E, 111 W, 134th . . , A , Baumann. (R) 375 Naargard t , L. E. 12 E. 3:Jd Coogan Bros. 105 Owens. G. W. 149 VV. 16th L. Baumann . 208 Penn, Fannie. 190 Waverly pi J . B'. Manges, 193 Randolph, Laura . 226 W. 47th . , , J a n e Quiii-

evan. admrx , 859 Rambo, Elizabelh, 7 and 9 Waverly pl

t^arah A, Foster. 4,000 -Eobbinu, Hat t ie E . 244 W. ISlat , . . . Coogan

Bros, 430 Schulte, A. E. 163 W. 36th .. Jo rdan & M, 615 Sleight.,Jessie. 118 W. 39 th . . . .R . C, Caahm. 100 Stokes, Kate, 253 W, 133d .. G. Siedler. 325 Striker, Cora E. lOl W, 48th . . . P . B. Masterson, 550 Sherwood, Lau ra B. 339 W, 40 th . . . .Eps te in

& K . 253 Stoddard, Ann. 99Cl inton. , . H . L . S t o d d a r d . 795 Schmidt, H. 64 Eldridge Christiana Krieger. 300 Scott, Jenny . 309 W, 3Ist J . F. Manges. 286 Schubert , Annie, 173 Greene . Jo rdan & M. 139 Sheridan, Elizabeth. TO V a r I e k . . . . W . J. Rud­

deU. 253 Sherman, T, P . 3 E, 15th. . , A. B. Carrington.

(July 17,1883.) 550 Stewart , A. 238E. 75th . . .Alexander Bros. (R) 104 Sullivan. Catharine. 60 Canal Alexander

Bros. 183 Telfer, D..J. 24 Cornelius H. Lampe . 143 Tesobner, G. W. 131 Rivington .. Krakauer

Broa, Piano, (R) 160 Thorndike, Elizabeth G and H . H . IIOE, lS3d

. . . A n n a M. Anderson, 75 Vaodimere, Ju l i aG. 101W. 17th . . . J a c o b Broa.

Piano. 280 Wallen, H. D. 711 Madiaon av L. Baumann, 126 Weinberg, N, 17 Rutgers pl M. Rosenthal .

(March 13. 1883.) 240 Wittich, C. 97 W. Houaton Alexander Bros, 120 Yutie, Mrs. J . 100 E. 8lh , . . Coogan Eros, 171 Zeler, C. 1519 1st a v . . . . F , Mancbewitz. (R) 117

UISCSLLAHKOUS, Ahrena. J , 1190 3d av D. Mayer. F rame

Building, 1,000 Antoni. J . C i t y — J . Gottsleben. Horaea,

Coach, &c. 400 Barnet t , Emma . 210 W. 4 8 t h . . . . A . T. Demoreat

A Co. Coach. (B) 1,010

March 8,1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 251

378

100

173

50O

100

531

675

3C0

300

IOO

35

BOO

600

313

160

600

200

30O

135

100

Eorle. A. 81 B, Sth a v . , , . H . G, Hashagen (Vio­letta Haahagen, extrx,) Harneas Manufac-

• tory. (R) Bausburgen. F . 1613 1st av L. Lochmann.

Barber Fixtures, Baumohl. S. 13 Clinton , . J . Freeae. Button­

hole Machinea. Behrens. L, l l l t h at. near Sth av J , Behrena,

Horse. Waeona, Hot bed Sashe.':. fic. Brandt . F . 327 E, 47th . . . .B, Fricke, Cigar

Store, (R) Brooks, J . S, 299 P e a r l . . . . E . Caiman & Co.

Engine. Boiler, SLC. Brooke, W, 101 E. 84th. . . .Nuffer & Lippe,

Hearse. Broseman, E . 00 White Katie Faulkner .

Machinery, Tools, &c. Bruno, A., Mrs. 113 N a s s a u . . . . C . B, Cottrell &

Co, Press. (R) Burkar t ,V . 113Ludlow A, Burkart , Horse,

M'agon, &c, Bianchi. G. A. 663 10th a v . . . . J a c k a o n & Co.

Ice House. Coit. T, 31 and 23 V a n d e w a t e r , . . , A . A. Thom-

aon r£ Co, Machinery. Tools, Shafting. Ac. security

Deiancey, M, City M. Murphv. Horaea, Ice Wagons. Route, fic, (June 37, 1863,)

Dodge, W. A, 489 P e a r l , . . . J . V, & H, O. Phil­lips. Horse, Milk Wagon, Route , &c.

Ferr i s . D, C . M. W. Severance and A, G. Eaves . 139-143 W, 23d and 130 and 133 W. 3 U h . . . . Harr ie t J , Eaves , Theatr ical FIs tnrea , Fur­ni ture, &c. (E) 2.n38

Finnelly. J. 156 E, 30lh J , Cunningham, Son & Co. Carriage. (R)

F reedman . D. 15 Maiden lane F , P . K u r t z , Machine, SLC.

Frercks, D. & H. 41 Washington W. Steg­man, Grocery.

Ficher, F . and Caroline. 62 4 t h a v , D. E, Adams & C o . MHchices, &c,

Fitzsimona, T,, fi Son. 4W 7th av Bridget Fltzsimons, now Hughes , Butcher Fix­tures , (Bl

Fryer , A. R, 237 E. Slst . . .Ba rne t t fi Lauter­bach (S. Barnett , by^asalgn.) Cigar Store. (E)

Gee, T. H. 30&52dav . . , J , T. Campion. Fancy Goods Store,

Glover, H, W, 7,11 E. 9 t h . . . . J . L, Cheeaman. Sash and Blind Fac tory . (R) 1,230

Goetze, W. J . 30 J a v G . F r e y g a n g . Engine, Boiler, Machinery, Ac. (E) 1,500

Galvanotype Engraving Co. 119 and 131 Naasau ., A, C, Manning Gas Engine . Tank, fic. 1,000

Gunther, F. l a t j ^ A t Io rney . . . ,A . Knauer . Milk Depot. Horse , Wagon, fic, 250

Hanlon, Mary T, 78 V e s e y . . . . W . C, Burston, B u t c h e r F i x t u r e s . 153

Hake , A. V. 309 4th a v . . . . W . W i n t e r h e r g . Drug Store, (R) 3,800

Haller , L 749 E, 9th . , . J . Freese. Button-hole Machines.

Haller, L 749 E. 9ai . , , J . Freeae, B u t t o n h o l e Machinea.

Elckcox, F . N. 51 Cor t l and t . . , W n w S p e n c e . Stencil Dies, F ix tures . &c.

Hogar, F, M. 198 Henry , . . .Mary A- Smith, Horses, Trucks, fic.

Henderson. W. N, Charles l a n e . . . , J . Hender­son. Horaea. Trucks, fic,

I saac . M. 314 8th av — A. Mostowsky. Barber Fixtures, &c.

James , J . N, 489 Olh a v . . . . S , L i t tman. Barber Shop.

Jos t . H. 7S7 2d a v . , . . A . Hershfield. Store F ix tures . &C,

J u n g , Karolina, 335 Av B , . . . K a t t i e Diebel, Butcher Fixtures .

Keithan, W, 411 W. 41st , , . ,GennerIch & Hils-man . Bakery, (E)

Key, J. B. City Theresa Meatayer. Drama, " W a n t e d , a P a r t n e r . " 1,190

KllDgbeil ,H. 174 E. 118th . . . . J . Weiaa. Barber Fixturea. 114

Kuhn, C. 644 3d a v . . .G, Rosenberg. Cigar Store, 150

K a m p f e , F , & 0 . 114 C e n t r e . . . . P , R, Kampfe . Siach ine Shop. (R) 3,000

Kinsey, E, A. 63 and 64 Elizabeth J . Kessler. Machinery, Tools, fic.

Kohnen. J . 1233 3d av . . . G e r t r u t h Kohnen, Upholstery Fix tures , fic.

Langer , E. 243 E, 47th , . . J , Lederer & Son. s t o r e Fixtures , fic. (R)

L u U & P e l t o n , Cily ...I). B, Dunham. Coaches, fic, (R) 1,100

Muller, H, 27 Canal B, H a m m e r . Drug Store. (R) 5,000

Marx, J . 4f4E, 46th . . . B , Baecht. Horse ,Truck . 100 McDermott, H„ J r , C i t y . . . . J . W, Pi tney. Coupe 178 Mclntyre, J , F . 170 Broadway and 323 E.

83d at J . Mclntyre . Houae a n d Office Furni ture , Fixtures , &c,

Mooney, Mary R, Walton av, n e a r 163d st C. Huntley. Horaea, Truck, fic.

Meares, R. City . . H, Israel . Hotel Royal Furn i ture , Fixtures , &c, aecures ren t

Morawetz, 8, 649 3d av H. Eoosen, Store Fixturea. fic.

NewstaUler fi Co, r03 W, S l s t , . . . L a w r e n c e fi Bros, Press . Type, fic,

Nickerson, A. 317 6tn av Z. Nickerson. Den­tal Fixtures .

Overin, Q, P, 39th s t — J . Cunningham, Son & Co. Carriages. (R)

Osann & Bischoff. IT W. 4 a d . . . . J , T, Koch, D r u g s t o r e . ],0t0

Pfeil. K, 7 Grea t J o n e s . . . . W , Pfell. Jewelers Fixturea, Tools, fic.

Pope, M. 12 G r a n d — F . Baumann, Horse , Wagon, Ac.

Pieser, C, 1353 2d a v . . . , E . Schmidt, Butcher Fixturea.

Pu tnao j . W. B, 274 Oth a v . , , . L . Rothachlld. Drug Store,

Paulua. Charlotte, 1111 141at M, A S. Loeb. Cows, fic.

Eeismau, N, 79 E i d g e — E . Josefowitch. Butcher Shop,

Sands, Mary B . 6 3 D e i a n c e y . , . . Q . W . Reynolds. Candy Store.

Smith O. L. A C. IL 15 F r a n k f o r t . . , .Annie M, Henry . Type. Stones, fic. (R)

Smith, R. 339 K, 2lst . . . E. Willis. Coupe. Sleekier A Kahn. 1403 Sd a v , , , . T , Farrel l .

Butcher F ix tures . SImpson.O, 447 W. 36th. . . . J . Kissick, Horaea,

Trucks, Ac. iR) Sorg, P. 615 W. 5 5 t h . . . . F . Collas, Mineral

Water and Weiss Beer Brewery. !,000 Scharmann, J . F . 67 Milton, Brooklyn H. B.

Scharmann. Sewing Machinea, Ac. ^ 6,U6

300

200

IU

200

600

150

200

100

250

449

7O0

300

375

Taylor, W, E , Liberty s t and M o r r i s a n i a — Bates, Reed & Cooley. Machinery. Fixturea, Tools, fic. (R) 5.000

The Old Dominion 8, S. Co. C i ty . . . The Fa rm­ers ' Loan fi Trust Co, secures bondi l.COO.OOO

TuDStill. W, 58 R u t g e r s . , . Briner Bros. Ma­chinery. Lathes , fic, 137

Thwaiies . J . I Chsmbera W. H. Mounlfort (Lucy Bakeman, by assign.) Pho 'ograph ic Gallery. (B) 3,333

Vogrs, W. A, City C, Mahnken A Co, Horse, Ex pres a Wagon, fie.

Wettingfleld, L. Oth av . bet 135th and 136th sta, L, Hei lbrunn, Hot-bed Sashes, Garden­

ers F i s tu re s , &c. Wall, J , F . 115 Tth a v , , . . E . Dunphy, Flsh

Market, (R) Warfe l raan.W. H. 126Clinton p l . , , , I d a T i e t g e n .

Butcher Shop. Zahn, L. 515 E, l U h , , , , A n n o K, Schaefer,

Barber Fixtures .

120

800

150

250

100

BILLS OF SALE. Butler. Margaret . 39Lawrence J o h a n n a F a l -

coner. F r a m e Building. TB Christensen. C. 40 S t a n l o n . . . . J . Weiss, Bak­

ery, 950 Cregier, J . A. City Margaret ta Scofleld,

Milk Wagon, F ix tures , Ac, 200 d e K r a f t . W R, 30 W. 30 lh , . . .Sa rah L. H, d e

Kraft, Fixtures , 4.30O Eadie. J . 1233 Sd a v , , . . J , A. Eadie e t a l . Fish

and O.vster Market, 6'~9 Hess. J . 382E, o a d , . . . M a r y Rapp, Bar, 400 Higgins, P, -804 W a s h i n g t o n . . . . J . Shanesay,

Bar T5 Kress, Susanna, individ., and ex t rx . J . Kress.

54th St. bet 2d and 3d avs , The John Kress Brewing Co. Brewery, fic, 100,000

O'Brien, Harr ie t . 460 W. 34th . . F rances Bax tex . Fixtures , •100

OelzB, A. 28 College p l . , . , F , Siebert, Glass­ware, China, fic. 2,300

Prat t , W, L. & A, S. 1043'2d a v . . . . J , F re i t ag . Bar. 30O

Raichle. J . 81st st, near 3d av M. and Hen­r iet ta Newhaua. Furn i ture , 1

Raichle, J 81stat. upar 2d a v — S o p h l e S c h u s -ter. Furni ture . ° 1

Rapp, Maria. .533 E. 533 . . , ,W, Rapp . Bar, 40J Re inach .B , 265 Bowery AnnieKelley, Rock­

away Hotel Bar, fic. I Schelde, Marianne, C i t y — H . G . F r e w . Drug

Store, 550 Stein, L, B. 392 P e a r l , . . .B. Reinach, Bar, 1

N. T. ASSIGNMENTS CHATTEL M0RTQAQB3. Heas, J,, to P, Doelger. (Mary Rapp, March 29,

1888,) 250 Leland, W,, to W. Leland, J r . (J, H. Rodgera,

Dec. 13, 1883.) 10,000 Leland, W., to W, Leland, Jr , (J, H. Rodgers ,

Dec. 12.1883.) 15,000 Myers. E, D , , t o H , J a h n . ( S . J . H a r r i s , March 1,

1884.) 900 Newcombe. J , W.. to W. R, Romaine. (Mary

Leonard, Ju ly 6, 1883 ) 110

533

400

IOO

310

900

633

SOO

200

100

208

800

300

300

BOO 14 j

635

523

KINGS CODNTT.

SALOON KIXTURES.

Battle, J , 415 DeKa lb a v . . , , T . C, Kelly, Chambera, J . 606 De Kalb a v . . . . E. Mertena. Falvey. H. ISO Oth s t . , , . J , Falvey, King, W. 375 Oakland St . . J , Heller, Leavv & Burke, 73 Ful ton at, . . H e r m a n n

Koehler A Co, Martin, Ignatz, J r . 161 Evergreen a v , , . . E . Melt­

zer, Muller, C. 313Grand s t , . . . 0 . Huber , Reilly, J . B. 15 Myrtle a v , . . . L e o n a r d Moody,

Billiard Tables. Reilly. P . 18FlushIne :av , , . F . Murtha. Schaefer. J . N. 81 Johnaon a v . . . Wll l iamshurg

Brewing Co. Schoenhars , H. 142 Ewen s t — W i l l i a m s b u r g

Brewing Co, Schubotz, T, 339 Sth s t . . , .C. Lipsius. Sharkey, J . 85 Hudaon av T. C, Lyman & Co,

(R) Tillottaon. S, W. 320 Manhat tan a v . . . . S . Self.

Res taurant , HOUSEHOLD FDBNITURB.

Blauvelt . E m m a J . 810 Quincy s t , , . , P a u l C. Grening, P iano.

Battey, A, H, 219 Kosciusko st J . A, Lnddy . Bowers, C, C. 354a 5th at . . . . W. Herbold.

Piano. Blake, C. W , and H. S, Willis. 854 Gates a v . , ,

Krakauer Eros. Piano, Cole, M a r y B , 60 2d p l . . , . J . C. Brown. Cruikshank. J a n e E. 144 Carlton av A. M,

AudersoQ. Clair, GeorgoT, 1 Willow pl W. Montross.

(R) Duffy. Mrs. Joseph . 411 S m i t h s t . r . J . Mullins. Edgar , Mary. 119South 1st s t . , . . J . Mullins, Farre l l . M . J . 201 E, Tlst st, New Y o r k . . . . P a l -

me te r A Cooper, (R) Faust , F, 1241 M y r t l e a v . . , , J . Mullins. Green, Kate, 191 F reeman a t . . . . Alexander

Bro^, Hanson, E, 598 Worren s t J . A. Luddy, Harrington, F . W, 310 President s t , . . . W ,

Spence Hick-^, W, T, 8i Clinton a v . . . . W , F . Hall, Hermely, Chas. 688^^ Bedford a v , , , , C . S. Ter-

rett . I rons . E. 734 Gates av W, M, Prichard. (R) Kiefer, H. 276Franklin s t . . H. Schile, Packiird, Matilda V, 107 Henry s t , , , . W . E,

Romaine. (R) Reilly. B. 3 Fl in t st . . .A lexander Bros. Sherwood. W, A, 368 fith s t . , J . A. Schilling. Sweet, C. J , 238 Adams s t . . . .H. Spies. Shanlpy. Rebecca. 168 Broadway Alexander

Bros. Wykt-s, S. 172 Livingaton s t M, Schuiz Sc

Bro. Carpets.

HISCBLLANEODS.

Bennett , E , R . 338 Greene av . . . W , B. Davis. Horsea. (R) 1,500

Brieriey. John S , . , . W, W, & C, R. Rope. Horse, 300

Baglin, Amelia and Wm. A. 299 and 301 Park av — J . G r a y . Machinery. (R) I.TIO

Braun, B. 21 Broadway C. Brann, Barber Shop. 400

Conley, J . 552 Myrtle av , . . . J o m e s Cunningham, Bon & Co. Coach. _ « ^ « ^ « ^ L W 5 M

Crandall, E, V, Queens C o . . . . G . H, Nichols fi Co, Buildings. Machinery, fic. <R) 5,0C0

Cregin, M, 49T Union a t , . . . J . F, Schniadeke, Horses „ 155

Duplex Safety Boiler Co., N e w Y o r k W. B, and S. S. Margin aod C. E. Eumsey, Ma­chinery, Lettera Patent . Debta. fic, 3O,C0O

Eiaenhauer.Mary. 475Humboldt s t , , ,F . Schmitt , Sewing Machines,

Farrel l , P . 303 Bergen Bt . , , ,The J a m e s Cun­ningham. Son fi Co. Coach,

Fellows A Wood, id st . near Gowanos Canal , , . .G . Wood. Building, 1,800

Gallagher. M. 26 Verandah p l . . , , W , B, Davis. Coach, . (R)

Gallagher. C. H S, A. Paddock. Pa ten t s . Gilman. Christopher H, Boatrom, Scow, Hawkins, J P, Barret t , Wagon, Henohen, E . W. 1039 Myrtle a v . . . . W . J , Alex­

ander, Drug Store, (R) Hervey, C, A. 720 Atlantic a v , . ,C. E . Cozzena.

Horses. Wagons, fic. Hopklos . T. Lui^uer st J a m e s Cunningham.

Son &Co, Coupe. (R) Harr is , Samuel. 53 De Kalb av N. Langler .

Tools. Henry, W m . . W, B. Davis. Coach, Jones . E, 69 North Oxford E t . . , , E , Tealey. En­

gine. Kraua, J , 5 2 S u m p t e r s t — N . Langler, Wagon Komriimpf. A, 112 M a n h a t t t a n a v N, and C.

May, Bn lcberShop . Kuykendal l . W, H. 521 De Kalb a v , . . .P . J , Sul­

livan, Cigar Store, (R) McNamara, L, 339 Park a v — N Langler.

w a g o n . Mead. A. L P . Barret t , Truck. (R) Millard. D, L, Cor Richards and Delevan sta,

. . .New YorkHefiningCo. Stills anri Worma. 1,000 McFlroy, John , 154 Elizabeth st, New Y o r k —

G. Dessecker. Horses and Coach. Pendleton, A, 193 Fron t 3 e . . . . W . B, Davis.

Coupe. IR) Powera, H, R. 39TSthav J . Miner, F ix tures

and Furn i tu re Quinn, Fanny, Cor Williara st arid Maiden lane.

New York . . , . Edward Simon A Bros, Fixtures , security

Quinn, Fanny . 510 3d av B. Simon & Bros, F ix tures . aeciu:ity

Robins, Mary. 81 and 83 Court a t , , . , J . Hettriok, F i s tu r e s .

Ruoff. Leonard,"^246 D e v o e s t . . . . J. N, Hurver , Coaches, Ac,

Evan , M, T. 263 Gold s t . . . .W. E. Davis. Coach (R)

Seely, Ebenezer, Tl North Oxford st G. R. Seely. Horses , Wagons, fic, (R) 1,377

Stevenson. Thos, 305 Halsey s t — H , Sullivan. Drug Store. (E)

Suydam, A, H. 375 Washington s t , , . . A . W. Hallock. B u t e h e r S h o p . •

Schwalbach fi Obrlg. 131 1st s t and 148 and 150 4tb st . Lyman A Curtiss. Macbinery. SLC. 17,700

Welch, John A. 193 Spencer s t . . . B . Frost . Wagons, 500

Woilmers. A, 4th av, Slst at . . T , E . Langton. Lease, Green House, fic, (E) 1,350

Zipp. J . H. 1422 Ful ton a v , , . . H . Klein A Co. Fixtures , 300

S)50 300 950 100

600

COO 1,500

150 500

400

250 300

400

300

50 186

ICO

300 600

35

840 135 269

1,396 JOO

180 U3

336 560

154 350 126

J,800 113 175 439

164

122

550

945

TOO 750 910

56

125

500

168

40 800

45 135

200

300

300 180

850

500

100

1,000

3,000

225

200

105

BILLS OF SALE.

Festner , Bernhard, to Wilhelm Festner . Drug Store, cor Buahwick av and Ainslie St. IOO

Heins, Louis, to Thomas J , Harlpy, Milk Route and Fixtures, 488

Hicks, Charles G., to Cephas S. Lacey. Furni­tu re , 80 Livingston st. nom

Meier, Casper, to R. R. Bell and Chas . Mott, J r . Parber Shop. 699 Bedford av, 360

Paddock, Smith A,, to Cbarles H. Gallagher, Horses. Wagons , A c , 251 Evergreen av. 1,500

Schmitt . Kilian, to Chriatian Koster. Saloon, 24T Ellery st. nom

JUDGMENTS-In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically

arranged, and which are first on each line, are those of the judgment debtor. The l.'.lter (D) means judg­ment for deficiency, (*) means nt I s^immoned. (+) signifies that the fir.-tname is fictitious, real name being unknown. Judgments entered during the week, and satisfied before day of publication, do not appear in this column bu„ in list of Satisfied Judg­ments.

NEW T O R K e i n r . F e b . a n d M i r c h

1 A d l e r , M e y e r — T . A , O 'Kee fe $519 67 1 A l k u s , M o r r i s ^ M . L. M a n h e i m 314 42 4 A g a t e , J o s e p h — N , J . N e w i t t e r 139 35 4 A t t i x , T b o m a s F . — B , R . C o n n e l l y . . 377 &> 4 A n g l e , W i l l i a n i B,—S, T . B i r d s a l l . . 149 76 4 A g a r , J a m e s — D a v i d A b r a h a m s 1,023 73 5 A n d e r s o n , J o b n H . — Y a m a t o T r a d ­

i n g Co 679 oa 5 A r n o l d , W i l l i a m H . — J . A . D e l a t o u r 211 20 ."> t h e s a m e t h e s o m e 179 70 5 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 112 43 6 A m e s , A u s t i n O. — S a l t S p r i n g s

N a t ' l B a n k , S y r a c u s e 1,559 55 7 A d a m s o n , E d w a r d — S i m o n W o l f . . . 37 87 7 Ave r iU , H o r a t i o F . — L a w r e n c e

C r o w l e y 169 58 7 A l l a n , J o h n — W i l l i a m M c S h a n e . . . . 753 44 3 Blood, R o b e r t G .—Union B o t t l i n g

Co 3,033 10 B e n n e t t , Li l l ie B . , 1

3 f o r m e r l c > J . O. B a c h e . . . . 210 50 Becke r , Li l l ie B . )

3 B e c k m a n n , F r e d e r i c k — J , S. J u n i o r . 452 88 3 B r o a d , H e n r y B . — A m e r i c a n T u b e

a n d I r o n Co 1,351 49 3 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 1,356 94 4 B o y n t o n , E b e n M.—S. L, M a y e r ,

t r u s t e e e a t a t e of B, M a y e r 375 99 4 Bussel l , E d w a r d — J . D, F o s t e r 487 26 4 B r o p h y , T h o m a s F .—J . J , W h i t e . , , 4H 00 5 Blasde l l , E l l e n C — J . H . B u n n e l l . . , 437 48 5 Beteer , Joaeph , a d m r . J . E J r t l a n d ,

dec 'd — Glermania L i fe I n s . Co. cos t s 2S0 45

d- 'Bowraan , M a r t i n H . — H o l m e s £ l e c -t r i o F r o t e c t i v e C o . . . . . SW 37

252 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD March 8, 1S84

5 Behan, William J.—Bemard Gut-•willig 949 10

5 Bronner, Bernhard—Fritz Hoening­haus 1,148 71

fi Baxter, Emma F.—James Rogers. . 4,750 32 7 Bauer, Moritz—Rufus King, J r , . , , 1,042 08 7 Benzing, Frederick — Steinway &

Sons costs 86 95 7 Bricka, Charlea A.—F. J . Kel ie r . , . 320 70 7 Bruckheimer, Moses—Simon Morria 109 59 1 Clark, Marvin R.—Anna Malany. . . 180 66 1 Coltine, Gaorge—G. A. H a w s . . . . . . . . 108 49 1 Creed, Daniel^Stephen Moorhouse. 383 30 1 Cahn, Herman—Sigmund Lederer,. 182 95 3 Curtia, Orrin P. — C. W. Sund-

macher 156 01 3 Collina, George—I. C, Ogden., 933 95 3 Collina, George—Henry Hoffman,

aasignee J. Raynor 33 .55' 4 Chapman, Henry J.—Waltor Scott. 153 30 4 the s a m e — P h i l i j i Hone 740 63 4 Crossley, Hannah L,—H. W. Ellis

costs 74 11 4 Cunningham, Thomas—T, R, Ball.. 402 26 4 Collina, George — Charles Hoffer-

berth 263 57 4 Campbell, Nicholaa L.—.T. M, Burke 346 77 4 Chase, John H.—A. M, Dryfoos . . . . 84 50 4 Collins, George—Richard Gwynne. 191 63 4 the same the same 82 S9 4 Cadwell. Charles H,—C. B, Hol­

brook 407 43 5 Cushman, Frederick A.—Emma A.

Wilcoxj as guard. (Amended judg­ment) 876 47

5 Cummins, Henry—J, H. Graham. . J,i!41 11 5 Corrigan, John B, ~ Caroline L,

Studley, admrx, W, H. Studley. . 112 00 5 Crocker, Mary E.—Henry Herr­

mann 303 30 5 Chase, William D., pltff.—F. W,

Allen costs 1C9 37 6 Cohen, Isidor—Moritz Sommer 83 08 6 Connor, Daniel—William Snedeker 193 73 1 Dorval, Gustav—B, F. Corson . . . 115 75 1 Dearing, Albert G.—E. H. Wootton 440 99 1 Denison, Walter—T. H. M a r k o e . , , . . )39 65 S Dreyfus, Acbille—Edmond Hunstel 313 25 3 Dolan, John, pltff,—S. S. Joues, exr.

H, J, Phillips costs 70 41 4 Dahlgreen, Charles G,—0, B. Pot­

ter costs 71 86 4 Davenport, Charles P.—W, E. W h i ^

ney 418 26 4 Denslow, Walter R.—M. P. Prout . 14 87 4 Dunn, Thomas—T. C. Blake 336 03 - Dougherty, Hugh B. | Richard °+Dougherty, William H, f Gwynne 68 9^ 5 Dahlbender, Joseph L. — Knicker­

bocker Ice Co 384 16 5+Doe, John—C. A. Watson 176 26 6 Davis, Abraham—D, D., E. E. & B,

R. R. Co 129 85 „ Dougherty, Hugh B. I J. H. Hoss-''*Dougherty, William H. f man 569 10

29 Exstein, Hiram—W, E, Iselin 3,533 83 29 the same J. H, Sayre 1.094 21 3 Ewe", Roland G.—American Tube

and Iron Co 1,356 94 3 the same the same 1,351 49 3 Eliot, Boyd—J. J, Astor 1,374 88 4 Eadie, James—J. N, Harris 258 65 6 Elliot, H e n r y - L o u i s Casper 76 94

29 Flint, Charles H,—R. ti. Morria 571 00 29 Freedman, Da/id—Albert Lorsch. . 381 90

1 Frelinghuysen, Frederick, receiver Mechanics' lifat'l Bank, Newark, pltff.—T. F. Baldwin costs 2,247 27

1 Fiaher. Johu — Kn icker b t cker Ice Co 34 71

1 Fletcher, William—A. B. Carring-ton 8S 89

1 Feaater, John J,—W. H. Hazard, J r 519 34 1 Florsheim, Samuel-—Sigmund Led­

erer ; 183 95 1 Feiber, Jacob—Butler Hard Rubber

Co 335 90 3 Foley, Jobn T.—Conataut Laval 632 30 3 Friedlander, Morria—Ninth Nat ' l

Bank 19,10[ 85 5 Friedman, Juliua E.—C. H, Todd. . . 836 14 5 Finn, Michael—Alexander Jeflers . . 91 13 5 Fleming, William—G. C. Chase . . . . 98y 26 6 the same J. J. McCiuskey.. , 301 80 6 Frotbingham, Abraham W.—H. L.

Underwood 170 93 6*Fanning. Andrew M. — Joaeph Ro­

senthal 6,698 20 6 *the same Anselmo Schloss.. 6,486 21

39 Gordon. Robert—Edward Bodart . . . 151 57 1 Gildersleeve, Caleb D.—Anna Mal­

any . 180 66 1 Gordon, Donald—W. H. Tailer 719 32 1 the same Leou Rheims 736 55 1 Greer, Henry—T, A. Wilmurt 39 35 3 Glade, Charles—E. C, Hazard 630 63 3 Gordon, Robert—James McCreery. 1,237 88 4*Gront. Edgar F, — Nat ' l Bank of

Newburg 5,107 31 4 *the aame — t h e s a m e 5,105 65 4 *th6 same the same 5,078 98 4 Gaylor, Charles—James Rei l ley , . . . 496 17 4 Garvey, John—M.J . Sigerson 458 97 5 Greiner, Frederick—Knickerbocker

Ice Co 384 16 6*Goldman, Barnett—George Hollis­

ter 405 24 6 Goggin, Joseph R. - -J . W, Duryee. . 196 06 _+Gallagher, Patrick I Solomon Hey-'+GaUagher, Bridget S man 53 50 t Gkirdon, Donald—J. T, She rman . . . . 293 93

. t the same WiUiam Wluteside 336 44

7 Goble, Charles N.—G. W. H e a r n . . . 7 Gordon, Donald—James McCreery.

OQ Halbert, Deiancey M. | Edouard Bo-•*" Halbert, Edwin G. f dar t 1 Hartstall . Amelia—M, T). Stern I Hays, Elijah B.—A. J . Richardson. 1 Hartstall , Amelia—Bernhard Stein-

fels 1+Howe, Henry W,—George Bechtel.

Hoffstadt, Oscar I H. B. Claf-Hoffstadt, Adolphua f Iin Holbrook, Edwin W.—Nat'l Bank of

Newburg the eame the aame the snme the same

Herold, Emil—J. M. Philip Howell, William H.—E, W. Mc­

Ginnis S^Higgin", Mary A,—The Union Nut

Co 5 Henning, Charles—John O'Brien. . . 6 Humbert, J, R . - J . G. Kreyer -. Henlein, Mosea I . -a. i3„„„„ ^ Henlein; Eliaa \ A . E . P e r s o n 6 the same J. B. Griffln 6 the same F, E. Douglaa 6*H6tner, J o h n - L , F. Mazzetti 6 Hanft, William A.—R. C. Brown. . 7 Hilton, George D,—Mary E, Has-

zard 7*Heymann. Simon — Morgan En­

velope Co 7 Hart , Noah R.—A. S. Seer 7 Hart , Charles H. S,—Henry Berg-

honi 7 Hartstal l . Amelia — Gustav Am-

sinck 5 Israel, Morris, pl tff .~E, D. Farrell

• costs - Iselin, John H,

Iselin, Henry S. 4 Joslyn, Edwin M,—C, G. Patterson,

assignee Ewen Sc Osborn 5 Joy, Charles H.—Holmes Electric

Protective Co

. Jenkins, William H. J " ^ ' l ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T t 5 Jenkins. Theodore P,-j ^^Zl"''.

the same Salt Springs Nat ' l

335 28 5,7/7 17

569 63 136 75 90 34

520 96 9-3 08

1,439 14

W. L. J amea . . ,

6 Bank, Syracuse

6 Jacobs, John E,—Louis Casper 6 Johnston, Peter—H, S. Valentine

..ID) the same the same (D)

Kleinhaus. Henry—Marcus Heutze. Kuhm, Conrad.—William Reeber,,, Kellogg. Dan. W,—August Bodrcer Koller, Frederick—J, J. Halstead. . .

5 Kelaher, Miles—C. H, Evans 6 Knox, Theodore H . - J . D. Hutchi­

son costa 6 Kahn, Martin—G. J . F e r r y 7 Kimball, Edward, sometimes called

E d m u n d - M a t h e w Melody 1 Leseberg, William—August K enig 3 Lynch, Charlea—George Dickery . . . 3 tave l le , Edward—Anthony Lavelle

costa 3 Litt le. Jobn W.—W. H. Appleton. 4 Lesster,! William C,—N. J, Newwit­

ter 4 Lyona, Thomas—T, C, Blake . Lauterbach, John H. i Moses Geiss-

Lauterbach. Meina ( mann 4 Luckenbach, Fredeiick—J, S. Ka-

liske 5 Lang, Jacob—F. Vetter, admr. Cath­

erine Vetter, dec'd 5 Lough. Catharine, pltff,— Albert

Mieslahn costs 5 Little, Robt, F. , aa recvr,, pltff.—

Theresa Lynch costa 5 Linke, Gustavus A,—Jehn Marsch-

ing 5 Leak, Hannah M.—Charlotte Ar­

n o l d , . . . 6 Lawaon, Thomaa—H, C. Hervey,

admr. Louise A, Hervey, dec 'd . . . 6 Littenburg, Simon—George Hollis­

ter 6 Lautenbach, Simon—H, P. Smith. , 7 I.evy, Meyer—Horace Galpin 7 Levey, Frederick H,—A, S. Seer . . 7 Lamarche Charles D,—William Mc­

Shane 7 Laflin, John M.—G. M, Lynch 7 the aame the aame

29*Michel. Clara—H, A. Searle 29 Marx, Nestor—Henrv Lewie

1 Meyer, August, pltff-^J. M.E.Thom­son costs

1 Murpby, Jeremiah—Mutual Benefit Ice Co

o Michels, Louis M. \ Ninth Nat ' l •* Michels, Aaron W. j Bank 4 Moseman, G. Frank—M. H. Mur­

ray 4 Mofiib, Jobn F.—Walter Scott 4 -Moffitt, John F.—Philip Hone 5 Morton, Thomas L. — The Union

N u t C o 5 Mayer, Joseph L,—L, S. Chase 5 Matheaon, Williara C—J. S. Daven­

port 6 Mayer, Joseph L.—Isaac Rosskam,. 6 Masterton, John H, — Franklin

Marsh 6 Menken, Albert H.—J, J, SuUivan. 6 Muller, John T. — Buffalo Grape

Sugar Co 6 Moynahan, Patrick—L. F . Mazzetti 7 Myers, Nathaniel—F. D. Tappen,

recvr

.5,107 3! 5,105 65 5,1178 9S

16.598 44

606 77

191 ^9 74 86

193 81 4,086 14

764 51 1,361 56

215 43 353 43

1S9 96

105 30 86 90

69 11

97 23

181 39

4,709 48

133 87

230 37

4,148 56

1,559 55 76 94

663 47 663 47 114 30 115 67 107 32 427 17 559 43

81 30 1,693 70

347 88 130 06 171 05

99 99 60 65

139 35 336 03

3-28 13

1,285 07

3,329 33

37 00

480 24

97 87

230 91

377 43

405 24 1,578 61

433 17 86 90

753 44 1,033 21 1,535 71 1,347 00

523 35

49 37

S46 63

19,101 85

93 43 153 20 740 62

191 29 207 00

1,313 77 101 37

144 07 90 58

271 49 315 42

371 30^

7 Morallis, John—Henry Neustadter, exr, L D, Walter 343 50

7 Mitile&taedt, Bernhard — Morgan Envelope Co 105 30

7*Maginnes, Frank E.—John Harri­son 641 11

7 Moore, Frederick F,—F, C, Gilda... 107 74 7 Maudlinger, Charlea J,—A. H. Van

Horn 153 39 7 Moss, Philip H . - J , P. De Berg . . . . 140 60 •:' Martin, Robert M.—T, V, Sand . , . 6S0 06 1 McClellan, James—Martha J . Mcll-

ravey 382 93 1 McDonald, Clarke H. — T. A.

O'Keefe 519 67 3 McCool, William H . - J . J. CuUen.. 233 67 4 MiiGiehan, James—W. E. Luca'>... 36 63 5 McDonald. Belinda C—E. L, Tay-

lo-, adrar,. See, H. Taylor, dec'd. 168 30 5 McManus, Patrick—T. C. Lyman . . 93 50 7 McComb, James—G. W. Hearn . . . 325 23 1 Naser, James—L. G. Quinian 1,318 31 4 Newell, Clarence D . ^ N a t . Bank of

Newburg 5,078 9S 4 t h e s a m e — t h e s a m e 5,105 65 4 the aame the same 5,107 31 4*Nash, George—Charles Hofferberth. 263 57 4 thesame Richard Gwynne . . 82 59

Oehrlein, Joaeph 1 -riTnnom 29 Oehrlein, Anthony [ O a t t ' h " ^90 28

Oehrlein, Theodore ( -Uattelbaum d90 38 1 Orgler, Solomon—WiUiam Polkart. 96 93 4 Oborn, Louis C—The Elizabeth-

' town Savings Institution 1,675 07 7 Orvis, Charles E.—The Madiaon

Club 134 33 29 Pilkington, Joseph—C. H. E v a n s . . . 37 09 3 Paraou, Henry E.—American Tube

a n d l r o n C o 1,35149 3 Parsons, George D.—W. T. Kitsell.. 99 87 4 Peck, Edward S.—First Nat. Bank. 437 13 4 Pra t t , Henry C—Mary J , Davis . . . . 103 08 5 Palumeri, James-—F, J . Kaldenberg 193 78 5 Pohlman, William A.—Isaac Rosa-

kam 254 23 c; Price, Noah B. I . c, TT.,„I.„„ .,O, n.> • Price; Frank W. f ^ - ^- Hughes , . . . 231 92 5 Palummeri, Jaraes—Joseph Seiden-

berg 60 37 D Paton, Robert (Frederick Ack-" Paton, Robert H. ( erman 1.55 84 6 Plumb, James N.—Joseph Rosenthal 6.698 20 6 t be same Anselmo Schloss... 6,486 31 G Pra t t , WiiliHm H,—L, F, Reed 353 6* 7 Purily, Samuel A,, J r . - G r e e n w i c h

Ins. Co 18 33 I Rosenberger. Joseph—J. R, P i t t , . . . .378 54 4 Ritzier. Wti\ A,—Robert Fawcet t . . 121 80 4 Rumsey, James B.—W. H. Martin.

costs 79 78 c Rosenstock, Richard | John Mor-

Robinson, Frederick f row 23 00 51-Roe, Richard—C. A, Watson 176 26 E Robertson, Lawrence D. [ T. S, Cart-" Robertaon.John A, ) wright . 724 06 6 Ridley, J. T.—G. Waldo Smith 375 24 6 Roby, Johu R.—R, C. Brown 353 42 ' tRei l !^ ; Joh i i ' (Solo-^oi Heyman. . 53 50

Roaen stock, Richard ) „,„ . tr , „ 7fRoseo8tock:Edward [ ^ C r / r ^ g ^ ' ^ - ; ^ ,^

7 Rogers, Stephen C—Jobn Harrison 641 11 7-VRindskopf, Johu—F. J, Kelier 320 70 7 Ryder, Wa t son -N , Y. Skin and

Cancer Hospital 313 82 29 Stack, Daniel J.—Frederick Ernst . 131 60 29+Sinsheimer, Solomon—S. H, Hilton. 49 99

1 i c K : M / X t f ^ - < ^ " - S^^^^-^b. 1,883 49 1 the same Sophia Hochatadter 1,415 63 1 Sonneborn, Meyer—WiUiam Libby

..costs 371 83 1 Schatz, Adam ^E.—Weat Publishing

Co 85 53 3 Salem, Frederick W.—J. B. Cor­

neU 5,485 33 , Stock, PhiUip J . I J. H. Sherwood, * Stock, Jobn f exr. N. Sherwood 161 85 4 Styles, John E.—R. A. MoKnight.. 1,386 65 4 Sheabao, Dennis B,—B, R, Connel­

ly 377 65 4 Schoouover, J, Ray—L. T. LazeU.. 192 43 4 Simons, Julius P.—E. M. Trapha­

g e n , . . . 193 50 5 Streeter, Catharine L.—Sarah Lade,

extrx, F. Buah. 453 31 5 Stover, HenryD,—J. F, Betz 179 98 5 Shining, Max C , e t a l , (flrm of M,

C. Shilling Sc Co.)—C. A. Watson 176 26 6 Salter, Charles—H. S. Valentine (D| 663 47 6 t he same t h e s a m e (D) 663 47 7 Swan, J o h u - R i c h a r d Arnold 178 73 „ Sheehan, J o h n D , I J o s e p h ' Sheehan, WiUiam E. f Hahn . . . 326 IS

^ l a S c M ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ y ^ - ^ '•'''^' 7 Shannon, George F.—J. A, Bennett 565 46 5*Smith, John L.—J. A. Dela tour . , . . 211 20 5 the same the same 179 70 5 thesame the afme 143 43 6 Smith, John H,- -J . H. Sherwood,

exr, N, Sherwood 386 40 1 Treiber, Wilhelm—M. F. Lindharn. 208 76 3-i-Trow bridge, Matthew — Herman

Buck 72 00 4 Tilby, Sarah E.—Reynold Textor . . . 78 24 4 Turner, Alfred—Jamea McArdle . . . 47 00 5 Troger, Robert—Jobn Marsching.. . 97 87 7 Thorpd, PhiUp—Stephen H a y e s . . . . 120 28 1 The Siemens-Anderson Steel Co,'~

Firsb Nat'l Bank, Pittsburg..coats 74 89 1 New York Fabric FiuisMng Co.—

Samuel BernBtein 118 26

March 8, 1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECOIU). 253

1 T h e C h r o n o m e t e r S t a m p Co .—J . P . Mi lno r 9,183 10

1 J o n e s C a r M ' f ' g Co.—Louia B u c k i . . 1,007 05 3 T b e M a y o r , A l d e r m e n &c .—M, B.

B r o w u 2,145 78 3 T h e F i r e I n s u r a n c e Assoc, (L imi t ­

ed) of E n g l a n d — S i e g m u n d Rosen ­h a u m , r e c v r . , & c , , S. R o a e n b a u m & C o 3,068 09

3 K a n s a s S u g a r Re f in ing C o . — A m e r i ­c a n T u b e & I r o n Co 1,351 49

4 S t u y v e s a n t S a f e Depos i t Co, o f t h e C i t y of N . Y , — L y d i a J , R o b e r t s , . 65,058 39

4 T h e M a y o r , A l d e r m e n , Scc.—Amel­i a B r e n a u r 941 43

4 T b e Buffalo G r a p e S u g a r C o . — J . B . R, D u c k i 3,108 68

4 T b e M a c k a y e Mfg, Co, — F r a n k T h o m p s o n 1,260 49

4 N e w T o r k B r e w i n g C o . — J . Y . S a v a g e 519 94

5 T h e S t a n d a r d Cool Co. of E a s t e r n O h i o - G . V . P o w e l l 4.038 14

5 T h e M a y o r , A l d e r m e n . &c .—T. C. Cooke 443 35

5 T h e E a g l e P r i n t i n g Co . — S. T. M a t h e r 243 77

6 T h e N e w Y o r k P a p e r a n d F e l t Co .— Je s se Pefcerson 230 84

6 N e w Y o r k H e a t , L i g h t a n d P o w e r C o . — A . D . W h e e l e r 3,558 66

• 6 Mi l lv i l l s M ' f ' g C o , (of N e w J e r s e y ) , p l t f f ,—J, T. S a l t e r cos t s 316 90

6 I n v o C o n s o l i d a t e d M i n i n g a n d Mil l ­i n g C o . — F . J , W a U 1,345 32

7 T h e N e w Y o r k F a b r i c F i n i s h i n g Co. — E . D . B e t t e r s 2,151 17

7 J o n e s C a r M ' f ' g Co .—Isaac E p p i n ­g e r 1,370 11

7 T h e N . Y . P a p e r Sc F e l t Mil ls—Del , , L a c k . ScW. B . R . Co 1,735 15

7 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 1,644 70 7 T h e Mississippi V a U e y B a n k , V i c k s -

b u r g . M i s s . — J a m e s E s p y . 1,391 36 7 T b e H a r l e m M i r ' i n g & M i l U n g C o , ,

N . Y . — D a i l y B u l l e t i n Assoc 394 17 7 N a t i o n a l P r i n t e r s ' ?V a r e h o u s e Co .—

A . D, B o g e r t 196 26 3 V o r r a t h , J o h n — D . B. A l g e r 1,501 63 5 V o o r h i s , P h e b e J . — J . B . D a v e n ­

p o r t costs 48 37 39 V a n Moppea , D a v i d L . — H e u r y

L e w i s 532 35 7 V a n d e r b i l t . W i U i a m C — J . B , S q u i e r 77 88

29 Wolf , H e r m a n — H . A . S e a r l e 1,,^47 00 29* W a r r e n , T r a c y B . ~ R . S. M o r r i s . , . 571 00

1 W a l t e r , H o r a c e C — H . M, P i a t t , e x r , G. W , P i a t t 1,075 25

1 Wolf , O s c a r — N . L . G l a u b e r 280 26 1 W a l l , B v a n d e r B . — S a m u e l B u d d . . . 179 83 3 W e s t , O l i v e r W . — B . F . R o b e r t s ,

a d m r . S a r a h J . R o b e r t s 1,768 90 3 W e t z e l , H e n r v — C o r d M a h n k e n . . . 39 89 4 W o r l , W i l i i a m S . - F r e d e r i c k Booss 416 65 4+Weed , B e n j a m i n K . — A l i c e H u t c h ­

inson 176 63 4 Wooil ruff , J o h n — J a m e s M c A r d l e . . . 47 00 5 W i n t e r , L o r e n z — A l t e r Go t t l e ib 30 30 5 W a l s h , M a u r i c e J . — C a r o l i n e L.

S t u d l e y , a d m r x , W . H . S t u d l e y , d e c ' d 168 9?

5 W e b e r , A l b e r t — C a m p b e l l P r i n t i n g P r e s s & M ' f g Co 177 76

E W a l l a c h , A b r a h a m ) J a m e a Se l ig -^ W a l l a c h , E d w a r d f m a n 4,923 45 6 W a l l a c e , E d w i n — L o u i s C a s p e r . . . . 76 94 6 Wolff, L o u i s — A . C. P e r s o n 4,086 14 6 t b e s a m e J . B . Griffin 764 51 6 t h e s a m e F , E . D o u g l a a . . . . 1 ,36156 6 Wolff, Mor r i s—G, J . F e r r y 1,693 70

^ ^ g S b ^ a T e f p ^ - [ P - 1 H a p p e l . 1 ,47164 7 W o o d , E d w a r d A . — J , J . D i m o c k , . . 5,053 83

e S S S a r ^ y l H - P - D e G r a f f 304 41

6 Y o u n g s , E d g a r G,—C, W . Oll i f fe , , 4,499 57 5 Z u b e r b i e r , H e r m a n n — B e r n a r d G u t -

w i l l i g 919 10

ftlNGS e O M T T .

M a r c b

3 A d a m s , J u l i a C — A . W o r m s | 3 1 3 41 3 t h e s a m e J . J . S u U i v a n 376 91 4 A l b e m a r l e F e r t i l i z e r C o . — W , F l a n -

n e i y 1,162 74 4 A t t i x , T h o m a s F , — B . R . C o n n e l l y . 377 65 7 A l e x a n d e r . J a m e s — W , E , Isei in 2,252 15 7 t h e s a m e T. S u U i v a n 1,919 12 1 B o n g a r d s , C a r o l i n e F . — M . J . E o a -

g a r d s 70 47 5 Blood, R o b e r t G . — U n i o n B o t t U n g

Co 3,033 10 5 B e e c k m a n , T b o m a s H . - J . K . W e U s 1,824 54 5 B o y n t o n , E b e n M,—S, L . M a y e r . , . S^S 99 6 Br i cka , C h a r l e s A . — F . J , K e l l e r . . . 320 70 6*Bowman, M a r t i n H , ~ H o i m e a E l e c ­

t r i c P r o t e c t i o n Co 220 37 7 B o w e n , W e s t — T . Wol f fhe im 43 35 7 Becht , A n t h o n y , a d m r . , & c , , A d a m

B e c h t — A C o r b i n , r e c v r 431 57 3 Croasman , W i U i a m H . a n d G e o r g e

W . — H , C. C r o a s m a n e t a l . , e x r s , , & c 114 97

6 Cor le t t , J o h n — H . H a g g e r t y 61 39 7 Crossman , A l o n z o G. a u d J a c o b — H .

A . P e c k 3,514 39 1 D a v e n p o r t , J o h n S ,—F. D a l t o n 1,284 53 3 D a g g e t t , A l b e r t — M a r i n e N a t i o n a l

B a n k , N e w Y o r k 1,54.8 6S 4 Dreyfua , A c h i l l e — E . H u e r a t e l 313 25 7 D e w e y , J o h n V . D , — W . C a n e y 107 69 7 Doe^ J o h u — C . A . W a t s o n 176 26

6 F e a a t e r , J o h n J . — W . H . H a z a r d , J r 519 34

7 F r a c e , J a m e s M,—C. A , M o r e h o u s e . 68 60 3 G i l b e r t s o n , R i c h a r d — G. H a g e -

m e y e r 19L 19 3 G a y l o r , C h a r l e s — J . R e i l l e y 496 17 3 G i l b e r t s o n , R i c h a r d — M . J . S a u l -

p a u g h 376 83 4 Griffith, W i l l i a m P . — G . B . S t o d ­

d a r t 74 50 3 H.vbbs, E d w a r d H . — M a r i n e N a t .

B a n k 1,543 63 3 H a r t m a n , H a r r i e t A . — H . C. Cross-

m a n e t a l . , e x r s 114 97 3 Hicka , J a m e s — W . J . Milla UO .52 5 H a r n e t t , M a r y — T , M o o r e 623 13 5 t h e s a m e - — E . K e t t n e r 1,095 00 5 t h e s a m e ~ L , K e t t n e r 580 00 6 H o g a n , P a t r i c k — J . J . D u n n e 117 61 7 H a r n e t t , M a r y — J . B r o w n 705 29 3 J a c k s o n , J a n e C — H . C. C r o s s m a n

e t a l , , e x r a 114 97 4 J a r v i a , E l i z a b e t h M . — A , A . F l i n t . . 97 79 6 J o y . C h a r l e s H . — H o l m e s E l e c t r i c

P r o t e c t i v e C o 320 37 4 K l e i n , N i c h o l a s a n d J o s e p h — W .

H e i b e r g e r I l l 30 7 K i m b a l l , E d w a r d — M . M e l o d y 347 88 6 Lewis , J o s e p h H . - J , B a u r 169 09 7 L e v y , M e y e r — H , G a l p i n 423 17 1 McCleUan , J a m e s — M a r t h a J . McI I -

r a v e y 382 97 3 McGi l l , P e t e r — L . R a u s c h 174 53 3 M a c C a r t h y , J a n e F . — H , C. Cross -

m a n e t a l , , e x r s 114 97 4 Mi ley , R o b e r t H , — J . J . R i f e 201 75 4 Magi l l , S u s a n — W . B a n t a , J r 68 94 4 McGUi in , J a m e s — P . B a l l a n t i n e

& Sona 1,230 13 4 Mason , W o o d b u r y — G . W h i t e 162 88 4 M o n a h a n , P a t r i c k J . — J . J . J o n e s

a n d a n o . , e x r s 165 50 5 Meisel , A l b e r t — L . A . P h i U i p s 177 78 5 M c M a h o n , D e n n i a — J . H . A d a m a . . . 120 50 5 M o r r i s , S a m u e l — N a t ' l C i t y B a n k ,

B r o o k l y n 700 21 6 N e u b e r t , C a r l — H . B . S c h a r m a n n . 349 60 7 Nafis , B i c h a r d A , — C , M c C a r t h y . . . 83 76 5 P e r r y , G e o r g e W , — J , O. N a y 108 87 7 Q u i m b y , G e o r g e l E , — A . M. S p r i n g e r 38 35 4 Russel! , J . J , — G . W h i t e 162 88 6 R i n d s k o p f , J o h n ( the n a m e J o h n

b e i n g fictitious)-F, J . K e l l e r 320 70 7 R o e , R i c h a r d — C . A , W a t s o n 176 26 1 S a n d l a n d , E m m a , dec 'd , T h e e x e c ­

u t o r o f—F. D a l t o n l , 2 8 i 53 1 Sfc. P a u l ' s C h u r c h , C i t y of Brook­

l y n , i m p l d . — T h e M e r c a n t i l e T r u s t Co 101,311 40

3 S o n n e n , J o h n — H , S c h m i d t 370 38 3 S t e g m a n , L e w i s R . — M a r i n e N a t .

B a n k , N e w Y o r k 1,543 63 3 S w a n n , E . W , — M , G o o d m a n 130 96 4 Shieahan, D e n n i s B . — B . R . Con­

n e l l y 377 65 4 S m i t h , J , N o t t i n g h a m — N o t t i n g h a m

Mfg . Co 2,201) Hi 0 S c h e n c k , W i U i a m — S . E , S h e p h e r d . 339 47 7 Sch iUing , M a x C.—C. A , Wafcaon, , 176 26 7 S c h a a p , j M a r t i n C. — N e w H a v e n

C l o c k C o 45 56 1 T b e e x r . of E m m a S a n d l a n d — P .

D a l t o n 1,384 53 3 T r a u m , S a m u e l — L , R a u s c h 174 53 3 t h e s a m e M. W o r n 98 70 4 T h e A l b e m a r l e F e r t i l i z e r Co. — W ,

F l a n n e r y I , i ( i3 74 4 T r a u m . S a m u e l — C . S, E . S p o e r i 443 67 7 T h e a d m r . , & c , , of t h e e s t a t e of

A d a m B e c h t — A . C o r b i n , r e c e i v e r . 431 57 6 V a n d e r h o e f , T h o m a s H . — 0 . C o m ­

s t o c k 234 26 4 W r i g h t , G e o r g e A . — M a r i e E , T e n ­

n e y 131 33 5 W i n t e r , L o r e n z — A . G o t t l i e b SO 30 3 Z a u o n i , J o h n M. — P i o n e e r I r o n

W o r k s 120 98

< » • » - .

SATISFIED JDf i ea iENTS. N E W YOKK

Februa ry 28 to Morch T—Inclusive. Albrecht . Ada 'n , t reas . , Ac, — Margaretha

H a y n . (1884) $260 96 S a m e — s a m e , a d m r x . F , Hayn , dec'd,

(1883) see Tl Ahern, Simeon J.—C, E. Lydecker , recvr.

(1880) 361 83 Bernard, Charles — Eamuel Guggenheim.

(18TB) 107 39 Brush. Maria—S. S. Mead. (1873) 4S6 13 *Burtis, N, W,—Stephen Hals tead , J r , ('T4) 111 :i

*Same Lawrence Kenny, (18T6) 903 49 Same Dennistown Wood. (1880) 517 03

Brown, Mary E,—C. E. Miller, exr . Sarah K.Miller , ([8B3) 793 15

Bussev, Wiliiam G.—J. S, Walker , (1S81),.. 135 41 Beckel. Lewis—J. A, Mittnacht. (ISSl) 337 96 Bowe. Peter , late Sheriff—John Murpby.

(1883) 37087

i e f a n d . ' ^ r ^ " ^ ' f »• ^- Westervelt . (1883). 813 67 •Bonne'tt, D, Blake—Reuben Eoss. (1878) , 160 W Uocroft, John—J. H, Sherwood, exr . N.

Sherwood. (1883) 242 16 Collina. George—McNab A Harl in Mfg, Co.

(1884) 119 63 Cole, Charles K,—Augustua Marsh. (1881).. 1,040 38 Clark, J a m e s B„ assignee P. Lima—J. P,

O'Brien. (1884) 234 38 Church. Charlea M., Jr .—J, H. Davidaon.

(1880) 99 85 tColIIns, Sheldon—a. M, Ball, (1881) 155 Oi Davia, Joho H, — Samuel Guggenhe im, . .

(1878) 107 89 Same E, M, Ear le . (1888) 71 62

Dottenhelm, Enoch I Sifnnund Alexander . Dottenhelm, Henry J (1872) 78111

Same same. Same same. Same same. Same same. Same same.

Dottenhelm, Enoch H. I . . , „ „ „ R^hinso I'7R\ Dottenhelm, Hen ry f MoaesbcUloss, (78) *EarIe. J a m e s M,—Eeuhen Eosa. (1878) Eldridge, Charles H.—C. M. Warren , (1883) •Fleck, .Tohn W.—Joseph Hertzfleld. (1883.) Gault, John H,—J, P. Duhrlng. (1883) Gustam, Augustus I Birmingham Nat. Bauk Graham, Wal ter ,S, \ (1878) Qreen, John R,—The Mayor, Aldermen. Ac,

(I88S) Guggenheimer. Randolph—Marcus Fleisch­

auer, (leea) , Goldschmidt, N s t h a n I m • n,.,,..., (iQai\ Heimoerger ,Vic tor f T . S . Drown. (1881)., Home, Charles M.—A. C, Kre tzmer , (1894). Hamil ton, Louia W, I , R R „ „ „ „ nDon\ Hay ward, Theodore L. f ''• ^- K^yner, (1880) Har t , William T, A,—Henrietta Helmrlcb,

ex t rx , H. Helmrich. (18S3) Same——same. (188;!) .

Innis, George—T, W. Seward, t reasurer New York S ta te Lunatic Asylum. (1884)... .

.Tacobs. Samuel—Nathan {JOldberg,.. (1883) Jones . E iehard S.—M. T. McMahon, Recvr.

of Taxes, (1384) J a m e s , Georgia—F. C. Hageman, assignee T,

M. Morgan, (1878) *Kahn. Martin—G, J , Ferry , (1884) Klinger, Jacob—Robert Por ter . (18T9) Konenkamp, He rmann H.—E, F , Sandkuhl ,

(1870) Kays, Cowau-.-George Lane, (1883) Kenneally, Thomas—Nat ' l Bank, Rondout .

(1883) Legget t , Francis H,—Jacob Rlngle, (1883),, *Lduritzen, P , J.—Nells Paulson. (1884) Levi, Emanuel—Louis Mand. (1884) ' L e m b k e , Charles—Charles Knos . (18T0).,. Mott, John L. B.—Alanson Gary. (1884)..,, Mareinstein, Abraham—Henry Watera, ('82) »Maher, Jobn E,—The People State of New

York, (1883) McLaughlin, T h o m a s J .—Henry Klug. (1884) Moulds, Horat io D.—C. M. Warren . (18t3).. Moore. D. Sackett , a d m r . J , J . M o o r e - A .

M. Holmes. (1883) Same aame. (1883) Same ^sarae. (1883)

(1883) (1883) (1882) (1862) (1883)

So1^,'ISe c'- K- C- «°' '-»- <«83).. Nasb. George—McNab A Harl in Mfg. Co.

(!68-l) ^. N. Y, Wire and Wire Rope Co.—Junius

Gridley. (1884) Onpenheimer. Marcus—T, J , Crombie. (1883) *0'Connell , William F,—The People New

York State , (18S3) Pendleton, Allen—Bay Sta te Shoe and

Leather Co. (18T4) Pendleton, Allen—W. A. Thomson. (1874),. Port , J o h n 0.—Lazarus Loeb, (1883) Powell, Richard—F. 0 Hageman, assignee

T ,M, Morgan. (1878) Ea thbone , Rober t C—Mary W, Husted, by

R , E . Ratbbone, aaaignee. (1877) Same same. (187T) Same R. C, Combes, by R, B, Ratbbone,

assignee. (1877) Roberts, F rank S.—T. W. Gade, (1884).. .*., Seckel, Julia—Etienne Le Bel. (1884) . . . . SehaEfner, F rede r i ck -Ph i l l i p Wiener, (1883) Stubbs, John S.—M T, McMahon, Eeceiver

of Taxes , (1884) Scully, Jobn—Bay Sta te Shoe and Lea the r

Co. (1874) *Schenck, John W.—Eeuben Ross. (1878)... Stauffer, William—T, J . Crombie. (1883),,..

Same same. (1852) .. Sherman. Wilson H. I A. 0 . Kretzmer, Sherman. Stephen F , f (1884) Scully, J o h n - W , A. Thomson. (1874) SaltKsieIn, Meyer—E, M. Sperling. (1884) . Shaffer, William F.—J. Nt H. Patr ick. ('82)

Same same, (1881) Schumann, Diederich—Julius Jonson. ('P3), Shepherd, Charles C—Henry He r rmann .

(1884) Tracy, Rogers G.—W, C. Roberts , (1883).... The Fire Proof Building Co.—Albert Jones .

(1884) • , , . The Long Beach Improvement Co.—C, W.

Havemeyer , (1883) , . , The Mayor, Ac—J, G. Prague . (1881)

Same J, G, Bennett, (1883) Sarae A. V, W. Jackson, admr , D, 8,

Jackson, (1884) Same J a m e s Wood. (1884),. Same J . F . Crowe, admr . T, Moloney.

(1884) Same Harr ie t te M. Boyd, ex t rx . J . Iff.

Boyd, (1884) S a m e — - R u t h A. Wallace. (1884) S a m e — E , L. Striker. (I8S4) Same Bartlett Smith. (18S4) Same^—Mar ia L, C'ark. (1884).

Underbill . Philip R., exr.. A c , Ebzabeth R. Underhili—Central Trus t Co,. N. Y,, admr. . SLC, Elizabeth R. Underhil i . ('83) 24,286 54

S a m e — s a m e . (1883) 18,096 40 Vogel, Henry—Louis Mand. (1884) 3S9 13 Wood, Theodore F. , Treas. U, S, Express

Co.—Edward Murray. (1884).., 75 00 ' W o i a , Morris—George J . Ferry , (1884) 1,687 67 White, Frank—Joseph Hertzfleld, (1883)., 723 22 *Wanamaker , Manning F.—Richard En-

right . CSTO) 176 93 Weeks, Horace H,—A. C. Kretzmer . (1834), 1,040 65

•Vacated by order o t Court, t Secured on Appea l . t Eeleased. g Reversed. | Satisfied by Execut ion . ••Discharged by going through bankruptcy .

195 30

160 20 309 87 733 33 20 75

585 31

58 09

• 187 35

3.228 00

1,940 55

610 62

1,354 30 78 16

190 63 117 50

l,8al 3e

126 70 1,687 67

71 75

flt 07 121 34

128 56 144 48 SIO SO 350 13

1.(178 53 649 05 134 99

500 00 70 00 309 87

127 35 127 36

4,468 10 127 35

4,468 10 10,114 46 4,468 10 127 35

1,750 49

119 62

875 49

TO 05

600 00

478 41 3,5.59 68 333 04 126 TO

4,086 10 6,426 98

10,5T4 22 336 84 613 05 12-J 72

1,831 38

4T8 41 180 20 TO 05 253 90

1,910 55 3,559 68 35T 11 76 83

4,251 19 45» 05

ISO 18 1.750 49

203 57

9,093 29 4,197 08 19,434 37

1,603 19 las 73

5,297 19

489 72 4,795 32 1,558 16 1.751 15

887 43

K I N G S C O U M T Y .

Feb rua ry 16 to March 7—inclusive. Aymar , Freder ick S.—W. if. Degraw, J r , ,

exr., assignee, (1878) 8528 16 Burtis , Nathaniel i r t v i . -Di^-ini. /.o™i „.. „ Smith, David M, f ^- ^- *• H ' ^ I c h a . (18T6) 80 40 Burtis , N. W.—Fulton Bank, Brooklyn. ('T4) 879 68

Same^ same. (18T4)... 245 77 Same J. W, Young. (1S74) 50 77 S a m e — S . Hals tead. (1874) 33^ 07

Burtis. Nathaniel W.—A. Bonnell. (1878),.. 1 679 42 Same D . W o o d , (1880) 617 08 Same F . G. Reas t . (1876) 106 62 Bame H . K. Thurber . (1875) 107 00

254 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD March 8,1884

g a m e A, L . Newell, (1874) 702 72 Bame J . S h a r k e y . (16811 544 06 S a m e A, S, Miller, (1876) T9 73 Same S. D. Babcock. (1876) ITO 53 Same A. L, Newell. (Ia74) 5,391 80 Some same. (1874) 1,507 G4 Same E . G . W e b s t e r . (18T51 T5 32 Same -Rochester Tumbler Co. (1875)... 1T9 73 Same J . W. Campbell. (1876) 302 CO

K ' / r S ' ^ ^ ' ' ' ' [ G . ^ ^ - t . (.875) T9 84 Burtis, Nathaniel W, ( 3d Nat, Bank, N. Y. Butler, George \ (1817) 3,372 24 Butler, Patrick—Caih. Fitzsimmona, (1884), 121 45 Burtis . N. W.—L. Kenny. (1876.) vCancelled) 993 43 Bobenhausen, H e n r y - W , B, A. Jtirgens,

ilSSO) ., 1.W 50 Etai-tow, Margaret—J. H. SL J. 0 . Cassidy.

(18T9) 52 40 "Belts. George H.—I. B, Potter, SLC. (1883.)

(Execution) P58 50 Bassett , George W.—A. P. Genung. (1884).. 3 r Ol Cole, Chir les R,—A, Marsh, (1S81) 1.C40 3S Coisom. Wiliiam H.. C, L, Lincoln and John

H. S t o n e - C W . G o d a r d . (1876) 348 36 Conklin, S. J.—H. McShane. (iyS3.) (Exe­

cution) 156 45 'DIson. Dominick—Mary V, Ayres e t al.

(1832) total 3,1T8 48 Drake, John J . - L . C. Glover, exr. (Re-

. ka se . ) (1884) 50 00 Drake, John J , impld.—T, E, Polhemus,

(Cancelled,) (18T61 106 92 Evana, Wi i i e t tM, -M. May. (1850) 121 28 Ebers tadr . Edward F.—L L. Bamberger.

(188'J>.: 218 54 Foran , Thomas, exr., &c.—T, Murpby. (1883 )

(EKecution) 88 20 tfittisr, Christopher, aud Charles A, B o n e r -

People State N, Y. (Execution.) (18TT). 563 39 "Jmlay, J. P r e s c o t t - S . Traum. (1883.) (Exe­

cution) 146 62 Jonea, Henry A . - C , J , Jones . (1881) 103 40 .Tones, Annie E.—I. Dimock, (1832) 683 91 Kelsey, George W.—S. Gorham, (Release.)

(18T6) 1,348 93 Klees. Frederick, J r . , a n d John—K, H. Stiles.

(18ro) 164 2.1 Kuehne. C. W . - H . Tborman . (!ST8) 23112 Lembke, Charles — H, B, Hewitt , (1869,)

(Cancelled) 12T 33 ?.ango. TIenry—G, Von Dohlen. (1884) 278 17 J-anibhe. Charles — H, ' B. Hewitt . (186B.)

iCancelled) 13S 54 Lee, Wi l l i am-Har r i e t E. Butler. (1880) 4,6T3 52 Lynch, William R.—Phebe A. Davis. (i8"9). 1,125 65 Littlejobn, De Witt C , indirid., and aa triia-

tee of Hush and Lucy A. Llltlejohn—A. A . D f g r a v , (1881) 78 59

Same^ same. (1880) 574 98 S a m e — s a m e . (1883) 1T8 97

Mangels. Caiaton—G E, Maltby. (Execu­tion,) (1( 83) T6 60

Morgan. M, L.—E. i . Fraser . (Execution,) (188. ) 101 00

McMahon. Thomas and James—A. G. Hc-DonaUi. (1684) 283 21

Moore, Daniel W, L., impld.—D, T, Miller. (1883) 702 19

Ne:son, Thomas A.—J. M, Nichol, (1882.) (Eeveraed) 1,09T 69

Otten, F r e d e r i c k - L . Otten. assignee. (1880) 342 17 Otteo, F r e d e r i c k - G . aud L. Otten, assignees.

(1880) 583 B5 O'Reilly, E. T.-EllPQ Sharp, (18W 57 8T Riley. Julia A., as a d m r x . of Thomas M.

Riley, late she r i f f - J . Blumenthal . (1831) (Partly suspended on appeall 3,878 62

Riley. Thomas H . - J . Blumenthal , (1881.) (Partly suspended on appeal) 2,820 64

Stedvteli. Ka>ha r ine - J . J. Anderson, (1684) 128 40 Sehmomakpr, J o b n - M . Jones . (1881) 223 93 Sedgwick, Robert B.—J. A. Wernberg. ('84). SSo 00 Thompson. Frederick F . - J . F. Gillen. ('8i). 522 91 Traum, Saniufl . and Peti-r McGill—w. W.

Ropes. (Esecution.) (1884) 137 38 Thomas. Willis.ii W. (A . W. Kingsbury. Benbam, J a m e s M. f (18^0.) (Vacated). 6,E93 18 Trogman. Diedrich—J, Jones , et at. (1883,)

(Execution) 25of 1S9 50 The Bond Pa ten t Deodorizing, Rendering &

Manu fn d u r i n g Co.—Kuickerbocker Ice Co. (1881) 106 61

MECHANICS' LIENS. SEW YOEK CITV.

March 6 Broadway, s e oor 22d st, 80x120, J a m e s O.

French & S o n a g t P a u l d l n g . K e m b l e & Co,, debtors, and John J a y , as trustee, reputed owner $927 66

6 Ninety-second st, Nos, 156 and 153 E., s a, 3^5 w 3d av, 50x100.8. Andrew Beacom ag t Catherine Fettre-ch 500 00

5 One Hundred and N-nth at. Nos. 160,162 and 164 E., s B. bet 3d and Lexington avs, 75x 80. Edward Woods agt Peter Cain 1,325 00

7 One Hundred atid Ninth st, Nos. 162, 164 and 106 E., s s, I'.'O e Lexington av, T5xIC0, Edward Woods agt Peter Caiu 1,135 OO

7 One Hundred and Sixi h st, a s, 130 e 4th av, 30x100.5. Dunn & Lyons ag t Dauiel Sheftlin 590 00

'/ One Hundred and Nineteenthst , No. 451 E., a a, IOO w Pleasant av. 33 front. Jos iah S. Small ag t William H, H. Glover, con­t ractor ; Mary Martin, owner 65 00

7 Same property, 23.6 front. Same agt same 116 00

1 Sixteenth st, Kos. 431 and 433 W. Henry Heberlein agt H. G. Monarque, con­tractor , and J. W. Monarque and wife, owners •- 62 25

8 Seveiity-sixtb st, n a, 135 e 4th av, lOOxtOO.2. Thomas F. Treacy agt Fred. A. Wall and George H. Weyer, debtors and owners.,,,1.303 40

4 Sarae property, .Sameagt same 1,348 50 7 Third av, NPS. 1051, 1956 and 1958. w a, 50 6

n lOTih at. 7i).5xK'0, Andrew Beacom agt Calherine Fet t re tch 800 CO

RINGS C O U M T . March,

1 I ' l i i i lu r si. s B. 200 w Lewis av. 100x100. Kr''i 11-'iigren agt William ftlontgom-I . . .1 : < [er Sullivan, owners, &C $20 00

1 1 :i,1.1,11. .-(. a s, 250 e Irving av, 25x—. '.''ticuiluro Martin agt Anton Vogt, owner, SLC. RedDcket by order cour t 34 00

4 Twelfth St. n s, ab t 396.3 e Sth av 50x100. Daniel Farrel l ag t Joseph Bushfield, own­er, and Jo lm O'Hearn 43 50

4 Prospect pl, n a, 370 e Vanderbilt av, 75xJ^ block. Peter Shannon and Ji'rederlck Hamle t ag t Otto Partel l , owner, and An­thony Sase 75 00

4 St, Jamea pl, e s, 75 n Greeue av, 100x83. Cross, Austin & Co agt Thomas S. Thorp, owner, and Jobn J. Mills and Hiram Bush, contractors , and J a m e s M. Frace, sub­contrac tor 300 CO

5 Plot a t Bay Eidge. New Utrecht . George Covert pgt The Trustees of School District No. 2, New Utrecht , owner, and John C. M. S^rob^rg 600 00

5 St. J a m e s pl, w s. 70 n Greene av, 100x80, Isaac Fenn agt T h o m a s S. Thorp, owner, J a m e s M, Frace , Jobn J Mills and Hi ram Bush 9T 50

6 Same property, Daniel C. Decker ag t same 16 89

0 Same proper ty . Monroe 8. Brown ag t same 13 50

6 Same p^.^perty. J a m e s O'Neii a g t s a m e 30 uo 6 Same proper ty . Albert A, Doremus agt

same 55 00 T Front st, s e cor Pearl st. Isaac Allen and

Charles Crook agt McLaughlin, own­er, and J. O'Connell 81 00

7 Second av, e s, B t y Bidge, New Utrecht , 143.8xI50,Pxl66.4x3ii0. Burns SL Johnson agt Tile Trustees of School District No, '•i. New Utrecht, and G, Schmidt and John C. M. Sternberg 07 33

7 St. J«nies pl. w s. 70 n Greeneav , 100x80. J a m e s G. Kennedy ae t Thomas S, Thorp, owner, and J a m e s M. Frace and Mills & Bush 50 00

SATISFIED aiRCHlMCS' LIKIVS. NKW YORK CITY.

Feb. tt38 One Hundred and Twenty-eighth st, No.

19 W., n s. 285 w Sth av, 25 ft front. Man­chester SL Philbrick ag t Charles White, David Davies and Cornelius Doremus. (Sept, 31, 1883) $490 00

March t l One Hundred and Seventy-sixth st, s s,

ex tdg from Washington to Madison av, 240xir8 and 40, Gustav Boehm agt kl len C o n o o r e t a l . (Jiilj; 14, 18B1) 350 00

I One Hundred and Thirty-Grst st, n s, 385 w 5tti av, 25 ft front, J amea Boyland ag t Walter S. Price, owner and contractor , aod John A. Price, agent . (Dec. 7. 1883). 600 00

I Same properly . The Buffalo Door and Sash Co. (Limited) ag t Walter S, Price, (Dec, 18, 1^83) 913 00

t3 One Hundred and Twenty-flfih st, n s, 285 e 6ih av. 100 ft front, Patr ick Kennedy ag t Wallace P, and Lucret ia V, Birdsall. (Oct. 3, 1883) . . . . ; 550 00

13 Same proper ty . Same agt same. (Jan, 3. 1884) : 60 00

4 Madison av No, 226, Frederick H a a s ag t John Boyle, contractor, and Mrs, Smltt, owner. (Feb, y5, 1884) 35 87

4 Forty-fiflli st. No, 5. n a, 150 e Sth av, i'l ft front. Brander , Boyd & Hutcheon agt William B. Mitchell, debtor, and Amanda Guion wifeof William, (Jan 31, 18S4).... 455 00

4 Same property . William B. Mitchell ag t Amanda Guion. (Jan. 22. 1384) 4,438 00

4 Same property . John V. Schaefer a e t Wil­liam 1!. Mitchell, contractor, and William H. Guion. (Jan. 35, J884) 591 00

4 Seventy-tbird st, Noa. 315. 317 and 31!) E.. n s. 350 from 2d av 76x102.2. Louis Buasert agt Sylvester M:urpby & Sona, contract­ors, and Ann Mulholland, owner, (March 1, 18&J) 80 00

6 Forty-flEth st, No 5 E. J H. Moran agt Amanda and William H, Guion. (Jan. 31, 1884) 6TS 00

0 Same proper ty . John T. Kelly and Georee M . J o n e s ag t A m a n d a Guion, (Feb, 13, 1881) 559 70

6 Seventy-eighth st . n w cor Oth av, 104x101. Eugene Connil agt Jamea O'Friel, (Aug. 4,1883} ',135 ro

7 One Hundred and Twenty-first st, n a, abt 15( w 1st av, 25 front. Steers Bros, ag t Robert Finke and J o h n Haenschen. (Feb. 13,1681) 818 61

7 Same property. Jus tus H. Z immermann ag t same. (Jan, 4, 1S8J) 41100

7 Ooe Hundred and Ninth st, n s. 215 e 3d av, 25xW block. Steers Bros, ag t Robert Finke and J o h n Haenschen. (Feb. 13,1684) 537 33

7 Dry Dock st. No. l-i, Peter Grun ag t Mi's, Presdee. (Jan. 30, 1884) 2100

+t Dischai^ed by order of Court on filing of bond. + Discharged by order of Court .

K I N G S C O U N T Y .

March 1 to 7—inclusive, Decatur st, s a. ab t 300 w Lewis av, 100x100,

Krick Holmgreen agt William Montgomery and Peter Sullivan, owner, &c, (March 1, 1884) 830 00

Hudaon av. No, 131, s e cor York at. Michael Butler a g t ' Sarah M, Strickland and John B. Wendall, (Feb. 19, 1881) 29 00

BUILDINGS PROJECTED HEW l O R K CITY.

SOUTH OF 1 4 T H ST. B r o a d w a y , Nos . 513, 515, 517 a n d 519, a n d Mer ­

ce r s t , Nos . 84. 86, 88, 90 a n d 93, t h r e e s i x - s t o r y b r i c k s t one a a d i r o n f r o n t s to res , ODe 30x100, o n e 30 a u d o n e 40 | f roat on B r o a d w a y , xSOO, w i t h L o n M e r c e r st, t i n roof ; cos t , t o t a l , $330,000; o w n e r , e s t a t e of D, H. H a i g h t , J o h n L, S m i t h , t r u s t e e . L o n g I s l a n d C i t v ; a r c h i t e c t , S a m l . A, W a r n e r ; bu i lde r s , M a s t e r t o n & H a r r i s o n a n d J o h n Sniffen, P l a n 200,

C h e r r y st . No . 266, o n e t h r e e - s t o r y h r i c k worj t -shop , 30x5(<, t i n roof ; cos t , $3,000; o w n e r , J e s s e G. K e y s , 19 W e a t 127tb s t ; a r c h i t e c t , J . M. F a r n s ­w o r t h ; b u i l d e r , u o t se lec ted . F l a n 194.

O r c h a r d at. No . 30, one f ive - s to ry b r i c k t e n e m ' t , 2.'>x75, t i n roof ; cost , i ; o w n e r s . M o r r i s a n d J o s e p h Glaaa, 90 C a n a l s t ; a r c h i t e c t , H e n r y D u d l e y . F l a n 198.

C a n n o n at. No, 1^9, one five-story b r i c k t e n e ­m e n t , 20x73, t i n r o o f ; cost , $10,000; o w n e r , V a l ­e n t i n e Hil l , 13t C a n n o n s t ; a r c h i t e c t , J u l i u s Boekel i . P l a u 210.

W a s h i n g t o n st, n w c o r W e s t 12tb st, o c e four­s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m ' t , 24x66, t i n roof ; cost . J12,-000; o w n e r , W i i l i a i u W . W a r n e r , 166 W e s t 79th a t ; bu i lde r , J . J o r d a n . P l a n 311,

14th st, No . 542 E . , one t n o - s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d shop , 46 a n d 18 a n d C8 r e a r x 9 a n d 33, t i n roof ; cost . S800; lessee, M a r t i n M a r t i n , 538 E a s t 13th s t ; a r c h i t e c t s , B e r g e r Sc B a y l i e s ; b u i l d e r s , U. R e g e l m u n n . P l a n 319,

BBTWBBN 1 4 T H AND 5 9 T H STS.

I 6 t h s t , N o . 317 W , , one fivestory D o r c h e s t e r a tone t e n e m ' t , 25x53, t i n roof; coat, $9,500; o w n e r , J a m e a O 'Donne l l , 315 W e a t 16th a t ; a r c h i t e c t , F , W . K l e m t . F l a n 230,

28th st, Noa, 433-428 W . , fou r - s to ry b r i c k school house , 94,6xfiO, t i n roof ; cos t , $60,000; o w n e r , C i t y of N e w Y o r k ; a r c h i t e c t , D. J . S t a g g , 146 G r a n d st . P l a n 190,

54th at, No, 4a7 E , , o n e two-s tor .y b r i c k s t ab l e , 2,5x50, t i n r o o f ; c o s t . $1,500; o w n e r s , D . a u d E . H e r b e r t , 3 1 1 E a s t 48th s t ; a r c h i t e c t , A . B. Ogden , P i a n 202,

3d a v . No . 217, oue f o n r - s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m ' t , 21 x43 , t i n roof ; cost , $9,000; o w n e r , E m a n u e l F r a n k f e l d . 223 E a s t 20th s t ; a r c h i t e c t , W i l l i a m G r a u l . P l a n 313.

3d a v , Nos, 249 a n d 351, t w o f o u r a n d five-story b r i c k p rov i s ion houses , 43 f r o u t 63 r e a r x 75 a n d 43, t i n roof ; coat, each , $24,000; o w n e r a n d a r c b i -tecf, s a m e a s las t . P l a n 314,

52d at, n s, 50 w 3d &v, o n e f o u r - a t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e m ' t . ce l l a r a n d first s t o r y 56 a n d a b o v e 5 3 x 2 5 , t i n roof ; coat, $14,000; o w n e r , Thos, R e g a n , 853 3d a v ; a r c h i t e c t , J . C. B u r n e ; b u i l d -er , n o t se lec ted . P l a n 312,

10th a v . No . 4,^8, one five-story b r o w n s tone t e n e m ' t , 34,8x83, tl'u roof ; cos t , §14,000; o w n e r s , J a c o b a n d S a l o m e H u b e r , 511 W e s t 29th s t ; a r c h i t e c t , E . H . B s c h a i d n e r ; b u i l d e r , n o t se lect ­ed. P l a n 216.

47th st, s s. 183 0 10th a v , one flve-story b r o w n a tone t e n e m ' t , 37x86.6, t i n roof ; cost , $34,000; o w n e r a n d bu i lde r , P e t e r W a g n e r , 317 W e s t 54th iit: a r c h i t e c t M. L o u i s U n g r i c h . P l a n 315.

57th s t , No, 510 W . , r e a r , o n e t w o - s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m ' t , 25x30, t i n r o o f ; cos t , $1,500; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , J o h n B v r n e , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , W . F . S i n i o n d s . ' P l a n 305.

BETWEEN 5 9 T H AND 135TH STREETS, EAST OF ,5TH AVENDE.

6 M s t , No, 203 E . , o n e t h r e e - s t o r y a n d b a s e ­m e n t b r i c k s t a b l e . 35x50. g r a v e l roof; cost , $7,-OUO; o w n e r , M a r y P i n e , 203 E a s t 63d s t ; a r c h i t e c t , F . T. C a m p . P l a n 201.

83d st, s s. 250 a n d 30.) e 2d a v , five five-story b r i c k t e n e m ' t s , 35x87; t i u roo f s ; cost , $ ; o w n ­er , J o h n D e m p h y , 465 B e d f o r d a v , B r o o k l y n ; a r c h i t e c t , J a m e s S t r o u d . F l a n 195.

]30th s t . No . 329 E , , one f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k s t ab l e , 25x93, g r a v e l roof; cost , $8,000; o w n e r , J . M. H o r t o n I c e C r e a m Co,, 305 4 th a v ; bu i lde r , n o t se lec ted . P l a n 199,

A v A , w 3, 75 s 72d st, t w o five-atory b r i o k t e n e m ' t s , 25x75 a n d e x t e n s i o n s 35, t i n roof ; cos t , e ach , $14,500; o w n e r , P e t e r S t a s t n y , 1288 A v A ; a r c h i t e c t , J , B r a n d t ; b u i l d e r , G. D, S e h m i d . P l a n 318.

2d a v , w s, 100 a 64th s t , o n e o u e - s t o r y b r i c k bo t t l e shop , 25x7o, t i n roof ; cost , $900; o w u e r , W . P . C a n n o n , 203 E a s t SOth st . P l a n 21^9.

BETWEEN 5 9 T H A N D 1 3 5 T H STREETS, WEST OV 8 T H A V E N U E .

B o u l e v a r d , n e co r 68th s t , one t h r e e - a t o r y b r i c k a n d s tone b u i l d i o g , fo r c h u r c h , S u n d a y -school a n d p a r s o n a g e , 112.5 f r o n t , 95 r e a r , 97.fi deep , a la te a n d t i n roof ; cost , $80,000; o w n e r , T b e B l o o m i n g d a l e R e f o r m e d C h u r c h , R e v . C a r -1->B M a r t i u , 439 W e s t 73d st . P a s t o r ; a r c h i t e c t , S. B, Reed , of Cons i s t o ry . P l a n 196,

B E T W E E N 1 1 0 T H A N D 1 3 5 T H S T R E E T S , 5 T H A N D S T H A V E N U E S .

134th st, Nos. JOS, 110 a n d 113 W . . t h r e e five­s t o r y b r i c k a n d b r o w n s tone t e n e m ' t s , t w o 31,6 n n d o n e 33x68 a n d 87. t i n roof; cost , t o t a l . $45,000; o w n e r , J a c o b Bittroff, 108 W e s t 124th a t ; a r c h i t e c t , C, E i n k e l ; bu i lde r , n o t se lec ted . P l a n 217.

KORTH OF 1 3 5 T H ST.

12.5th st, Noa. 63, 65 a n d 67 W . , t h r e e one - s to ry b r i c k s t o r e s , 19.9x70. t i n roof ; cos t , $3,235; o w n e r , S u s a n A. H o o g l a n d , 29 W e s t 4 S t h s t ; a r c h i t e c t , J a s . S. W i g h t m a n ; bu i lde r s , J . Sc W . C. S p e a r s a n d W m . E l d r e d , P l a n 203,

143d s t , n s, 300 e Sth a v , o o e t h r e e - s t o r y f r a m e d w e l l ' g , 35x43, t i n roof ; cos t , $5,500; o w n e r . P a t r i c k J . O 'Br i en , I43d s t . b e t 7 th a n d Sth a v s ; a r c h i t e c t , A . Spence . P l a n 189.

146th st, s a, 230 w 7 th a v , o n e one - s to ry f r a m e b u i l d i n g for s t o r i n g i r o n , t i n roof; cost , $200; o w n e r , M a n h a t t a n R a i l w a y Co, , b y F , K . H a i n , m a n a g e r , 71 B r o a d w a y ; a r c h i t e c t . R, I , S l o a n ; bu i lde r s , J . R i c k w a y a n d G. W. L a f o r g e . P l a n 3C6.

146th s t , s s, 250 w 7th a v , o n e one - s to ry f r a m e closet , 16,4x13.6, t i n r o o f ; cost , $100; o w n e r , &c , , a a m e aa las t . P l a n 207,

146th at, a a, 100 e Sth iiv, o n e f r a m e ahed for t a n k , See, 41.6x21, t i n roof ; cost , $1,800; o w n e r . See, s a m e a s las t . P l a n 20S.

3 3 D A N D 34Te WARDS. C o u r t l a n d a v , w s, 50 n IS l s t s t . one t h r e e - s t o r y

f r a m e t e n e m ' t , 25x56, t i n roof ; cos t , $5,500:

Mareli 8,188 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD

owner, Rosina Ferraioli, 629 Courtland av ; archi­tect, A. Peiffer; builder, not selected. Plan 197,

146th st, n s, 200 e Willis av, one two-story frame dwell'g, 25x85, tiu roof: cost, $1,400; owu­er, Ferdinaud Schuessler, 457 Willis av ; archi­tect, A, Arctander. Flan 191,

3d av, n w eor 163d st. one one-story and attic frame workshop, 20x25, gravel roof; cost, $150; owner, John Auderaon, 851 East ,165th st. Plan 192.

171st st, s e cor Audubon av, one three-atory frame dwell'g, 20x36, tin roof; cost, $3,800; own­er, Ellen Newman, SS 9th av; architect and builder, Edmund J. Conway. Plan 193,

136th at, n a, 100 w 3d av, on interior of lot, four two-story brick workshops, 31 front 25 rear x83, being one building divided up, gravel roof: coat, $2,300; owner, James M, Stedman, 136th st, near 3d av ; architect, H. S. Baker, Plan 204.

Stebbius av, e s, 103 n 167th at, one three-story frame dwell'g, 30 aud 2.5336, tin roof; cost, $3,000: owner, Andreas C, Poellot, 218 East 21at st; architects, Berger & Baylies. Plan 321.

KINGS COCUVTV.

Plan 204—Eagle st, s e cor Provost st, one two-storj[ brick atorehouse, 120x60, gravel roof, brick cornice; cost, abt $7,000; owner, John C, Pro­vost, 136 Hewes st; architect, P, D. Norris; builder, Johu B. Woodward.

205—Eagle st, as, 390.e Provost st, onetwo-story brick factory, 130x60, with one-story extension, 20x26, as engine room, gravel roof, brick eoruice; cost, abt $8,000; owner, John C. Provost, 136 Hewes st; architect, F. D. Norris ; builder, Johu B. Woodward.

206—Eagle st, s s, 330 e Provost at, rear, one one-atory brick aaw mill, 130x60; cost, ab t $5,500; owner, John C. Provost, 136 Hewes st; architect, F. D. Norria; builder, John B, Woodwaad.

207—Eagle st. a s, 430 e Provost st, one one­story brick boiler, fire and shaving room, 34.4 and 18.9x50.4, gravel roof; cost, abb $2,700; owner, John C. Provoat, 136 Hewes s t ; archi­tect, F. D. Norris; builder, Jobn B. Woodward.

308—Van Buren st, n s, 325 w Sumner av, four two-story and basement brick dwell'gs, SO x43, tin roof, wooden cornice; cost, each, $4,000; owner andlcarpenter, F. Sloat, 286 Kosciusko st; architect, H. M. Sloat; mason, J. Lynch.

209—Fiushing av, n s, 267 e Bushwick av, one tbree-story frame store and tenement, 25x50, tin roof; coat, $4,300; owner. W, Koehler, 1003 Flushing av ; architects, H, Vollweiier & Co.; builder, Jacob Schoch.

310—Flushing av, n s, 300 e Busbwick av, one three-atory frame tenement. 30x50, tin roof; cost, $5,000; owner, George Kesseling; architects, H. Vollweiier & Co.; builder, Jacob Schoch.

311—Stockton st, n s, 175 e Sumner av, three buildings, and five buildings on s s Stockton st, 235 e Sumner av. in all eight tbree-story frame tenements. 25x50. tin roof; cost, each, $4,500; owners, Konrad Har tmann and Ciarl C, Grau, 3 and 4 Sumner av; architects, H, Vollweiier & Co,

212—Broadway, Nos. 600 and 603, two two-atory brick stores and dwell'gs, 26x70 and 60, tin roof, iron cornice; cost, $3,500 each; owuer, August Grill, Jefferson st, near Buahwick av ; architect, John Platte; builder, William Maske.

213—Myrtle av, n w cor Canton st, one four­story brick atore and tenem't, 29 and 18x55. tin roof, wooden cornice; coat, $9,000; owuer, Mrs. James Ryan, 118 Prospect st; architect, I. D. Reynolds; builders, Francis J, Kelly and Wm. Zang.

214—lat st, e s, 100 n Broadway, oue three-atory brick stores and factory, 73x4.5. gravel roof, iron cornice; coat, $6,000; owner, W. W. Armfield. Penn T a n ; N, Y . ; architect, P. W. Wurster ; buildera, W. & T, Lamb. J r .

215—6th av, w s, 30 a 12th at, ten two-story and basement brick dweU'gs, 15.6x43, tin roofs, wood­en cornices; cost, each. $3,000: owner, S. P, Lin­coln, 184 Hall st; architect and builder, Chas. L, Lincoln.

316—Palmetto st, a s, 125 w Central av, one three-atory frame tenem't, 25i50; coat, $3,000; owner, Adam Schwerd, Clentral av ; builder, Jacob Miller.

217—Quincy st, n a, 100 w Throop av, four two­story and basement brown stone dwell'gs. 18.9x 42, tin roof; cost, each, $4,000; owner, Jas, W, Stewart , 455 Bedford av ; architect, M. Walsh.

S IS- I rv ing pi. No, 89, e s, 110 n Fulton st", one two-story brick blacksmith shop and dwell'g, SOx 55, tinroof, wooden cornice; cost, $3,700; owner, Julius Lehrenkrauss, 377 Fulton st; architect, Jakob Haugstat ter; builders, Prank Curran and John King.

319—Dean st, a s, 300 w Rockaway av, one two­story frame dwell'g, 30x38, tin roof; cost, $1,400; owner, Louisa Hoopes. 9 Chauncey at; architect and builder, 0 . E. Hoifsea.

230—Bushwick av, e a, 100 n Johuson av, one four-story frame store and tenem't, 2.5x55, t in roof; cost, $6,300; owner and builder, Adam Krebs, 199 Montrose a v ; architect, J . J, Smith.

231—Jackson pi, ea , 100 s 16th st, five two-story frame dweU'gs, 16x30, tin roof; cost, $900; own­er aud,architect, Benj, Banks, 227 ISth at; build­era, T. Reese and Benj. Banks.

222—Broadway, n e cor Vanderveer st. one three-story frame store and tenem't, 35x50, tiu roof; cost, $4,500; owner, J . Savage, Vander­veer st; architect, John Pla t te ; builders, R. Cooke and J, Pohlmann.

323-SOth st, s 8, 375 e 5th av, one two-story frame dwell'g, 20x3.5, t in roof; cost, Sil,600; own­er, Jane Randall, 194 15th at; builder, Joseph B, Shermaii.

234—Conselyea st, Nos, 50 and 53, s s, 384 e Lorimer st, two two-story and basement frame

dweU'ga, 20x40, tin roofa; cost, $7,560 for both; owner, Alb?rt Meyera. Conselyea st, near Leon­ard s t ; architect, Geo, W. Springsteen; builder, A. McKuight,

325^Bancroft "pl, e s, 80 s Herkimer st, one two-story frame dwell'g, 20x35, t in roof; cost, $900; owner, Mary Knowles, Herkimer st and Bancroft pl; architect and builder, P. Knowles.

226—19th st, n w cor Sth av, s i x - o n e three-story frame store and dwell 'g, 20x35, and five two story frame dwell'gs, 16s30, t inroof; cost, one, $3,500, and five, $1,500 each; owner, James Warner , 14th st and Sth av ; architect and build­er, Jas, Crocker.

227—Dupont st, a a, 300 w Oakland at, one tbree­story frame stores nnd tenem't, 25x50, felt, gravel and cement roof; cost, $3,800; owner, John

j Creigbton, Dupont st; architect, J, Dennen; builders, John Hafford and Port & Walker.

228—Lafayette av, a a, 250 e Broadway, and Van Buren st, n s, 350 e Broadway, five (two on Lafayette av and three on Van Buren st) two­story and basement frame dwell'ga, 20x37, tin roof; cost, $3,500 each; owner, Thomas Elison, 1134 Lafayet teav; builders, John Auer and John Fletcher.

229—Powers st, s s, 113 w Catharine st, one three-story frame teuem't, 25x43, tin roof; cost, S3,000; owner, Jacob Beilman, 316 Powers s t ; architect and mason, Christ. Buchheit; carpenter, Anton Amau,

23U~Bushwick av, w s, :;8 s Wall st, one tbree­story frame store and tenem't, 25x55, tin roof; cost, $4,600; owner, Jacob Bosert, 100 Harrison av ; architect, John Plat te; builder, Jacob Rauth.

231-Marion st, n s, 175 e Patchen av, one three-story frame terem' t , 25x52, tin roof; cost, $3,9V0; owner, Kasper Martin, 139 Marion s t ; builder, Jacob Pirrung.

23';—15th st, u s, 25S w 4th av, one three-story frame tenem't, 25x50, tin roof; cost, $6,0110; own­er aud carpenter, Warren W. Mitchell, 173 Reid av;architect , C. Edson; mason, J. Baur.

333-Deans t , a a, 88 w Vanderbilt av, one three-story brick tenem't, 20x53, tin roof, wooden cor­nice; cost, $4,500; owner, Thomas R, Farrell, 824 Atlant ic av ; architect, F. Jezek; builders, W. L. Roundtree and Leonard Broa,

m

ALTERATIONS NEW TORK UITT. 388—39th st. No. 331 W., new store front

and flrst atory altered for business purposes; coat, $750; owner, Philip Hofmann, 305 Weat 38th at; architects, Thom & Wilson,

289—63d st. No. 116 E,, new atore front; cost, $400; owner, Terence Farley, 1053 Lexington ay ; architecta, Thom & Wilson; done by day's work,

390—Heater st, No, Sl, remove brick pier in basement and put in iron girder; cost, $ : ownera, trustees of P. L, Ronalds, per James M. Jackson, agent. No. 3 Mercer at; architecta, Berger & Baylies; builder, E. Anderson.

291—yth av, No. 498, one-story biick extension, 9x16,6; cost, $200; owner and builder, Edward Autes, on premises.

293—Hth st, No. 6 W., and No. 3 West 13th st, build partition wall; cost, $100; owner, W. Jen­nings Demorest, 31 East 57th st; builder, Wm, Seery.

^9a—Broadway, No. 411, build new foundation wall under northerly wall of main building, and extension; cost, $ ; owner, Geo. R. Lock-wood, trustee, 50 West 37tli at; architect, Robert Mook; builders, Connelly Se Sons.

294—Sth av, Nos, 445 and 447, new show win­dows to front; coat, $1,200; owner, Henry R. Mount, 359 Pearl st; builders, O'Keefe & Fitz­patrick.

295--2dav, No. 1048, front altered and parti­tion takeu out in basement; cost, $500; owner, Joseph Harris, 315 Eaat 42d s t ; builder, John Mc­Guire.

396—3d av, n w cor 155th st, three-story frame extension, 25x13; coat, $1,000; owner, Georgo F. Scheerer, on premisea; builders, J. C. Sticbler and Schneckeuburger Sc Hare.

297—Greenwich st, Nos. 98 and 100, one-story brick extension, 50x9^ ; cost, $400; owner, David B. Moses; builders, Gillespie & Harlow.

298—177th st, s s, 200 e Central av, two-story frame extension, 6x26, and internal alterations; cost, $3,500; owner, John Crawford, 174 West 53th st; architect, S. B. Reed; builders. Out-water Sc Felter.

299—Sdav, Nos. 720-734 (8 buildings), one and four-story extensions, 25 and 11x30, tin roofs, aUo internal alterations; cost, $65,000; owner, Thca. B. Gilford, 473 Lexington av ; architects and buildera, Charlea Graham & Sons.

300—2d a.v, No. USB, alteration to store front; cost, $400; owner, John Bergmann, on premises; builaers, M. Schmeckenbecker's Sons.

301—Broadway, No. 939, raise floor beams of first and second atories 6 feet and al ter atore front; cost. (3,500; lessee, Michael Costello, on premises; builder, Tbos. Duffy.

302—24th st, Nos. 311 and 313 W., OJe-story and basement brick extension, 18.6x12, new iron coruice in place of one taken off; coat. $3,000; owner, Wm. H. Livingston, ;329 Weat 29th s t ; builder, J . G, McMurray.

303—Manhattan st, s s, 250 w Grand Boulevard, two-btory brick extension, 16x30, and interior alterations; cost, $4,300; o vners, D. F. Furmann Sc Co., 129th at and Rivei-side av ; architect, Abram Horn; builder, Chas. A. Cowen.

304—I45thst, n a, 55 e College av (two build­ings), two-story frame extension, 6x14, frontand part of aide walls to be rebuilt, also internal al­terations; coat, each, $500; owner, Caspar Born-mann, 681 East 153d at; architect and builder, Ed. Sticbler.

305—5th av, No. 138, show window in first story front; cost, $75; lessee, E. S. Fuiton, on premises; builder, Thos, Brennau.

306—1st av, No. 284, two-story brick extension, 23,6x19, tin roof, first story arranged for store, new store front, &c.; cost, $3,000; owner, Chas, Siglinger, on premises; architect. E, W, Greis.

307—Hudaon st. No. 305, new show windows in store front; cost, $200; owner, J, Parmly, 344 Wes t29 tbs t ; builder, Leonard Sibley,

308—Stanton st, Nos, 323 and 324, raise one story; cost, $l,4u0; owner, Robert Moser, 373 Broome st ; builder, W. H. Palmer.

309—14th st, No. 542 E,, raise par t of building one story, also take down par t of present walls and rebuild same; cost, $.500; lessee, Martin Martin, on premises; architects. Berger Sc Bay­lies; builder, Christ. Regelman.

310^Stanton st, No, 336, repair damage by fire; cost, $750; owner, David Ryan, on prem­ises; architect and builder, H. Wallace.

311—71st st. Ho. 164 E,, moved back to build­ing line; cost, $ ; owner, Moritz Bauer, 163 East 7Ist st,

313—9th av, a e Cor 54th st, new opening in partit ion wall, iron beama, &c,; coat, about $300; owuer, Ninth Avenue Railroad Co,, by H. B. Wilaon, tupt, , 815 West 5llth st; architect, A. Spence,

3 1 3 - l l t h st, No. 216 E,, add ono story, flat tin roof, dumbwaiter put in, &c,, altered for three families: cost. $4,3U0; owuer, William Wiese, 410 3d av ; architect, J, Kastner,

314—164th st, No. 704, a s, 300 w Washington av, two-story frame extension, 15x20, tiu roof; cost. $800; owuer, John J. Ernst, on premises; architect and builder, B, F. Frisbie,

315—Baxter st, No. 150, add one story, flat tiu roof; cost, $300; owner, John Todd, 136 East 47th at.

316—SSth st, No, 129, raised onestory on rear; cost, $3,000; owner, John W. George, 33 West 33d s t ; architects. H, Kafka & Co,; builder, J. D. Miner.

317—Franklin av, No. 1251, w s, 100 n 16Stb at, add one story to extension; cost, $700; owner, Thomas W. Simpson, on premises; architect and builder. B. F, Friable.

318—Concord av. No, S84, e a, near Cliif st, add one story, move bouse 4 feet on foundation, re­build side walls, &c.; cost, $400; owner, Mrs. Roae McCormick. on premises; architect, H. Strese; builder, W. McAiister; carpenter, not

319-28th at, No, 416 W., partitions altered, new doors. &e.; cost, $3,700; ownera, Henry H. Bowmau, Paterson, N, J., and Wm, Bishop, 3B East 76th s t ; architect, J . Brinkerhoff; builder, J. A, O'Connor Sc Co. ~^"

330—Orchard st. No. 94, two-story brick exten­sion, 9.4x12, tin roof; coat, $400; owner, August Braun, on premises; architect, J . Boekeli,

331—Broadway, No. 903, n w eor 20th st, new plate glass front; cost, $800: owner, George H. War ren ; lessees, A. Besthoff Sc Son, 21 West Slst st; architect, C. W. Smith; builders, J. V. Sc S. J . Donvan.

333—Morris av. No. 1771, add one story to ex­tension; cost, $250; owner, architect and build­er, Peter Fiuk, on premises.

323—33d St. No. 62 W., partition removed, girder and column inserted; cost, $ ; owner, Annie B. Phelps, Fairfield, Conn.; lessee, J, Ro­maine Brown, J52d8t, near l l t h a v ; architects, D. &3J. "Jardine,

334—6th av. No. 153, oue-story brick extension, 18x19.5, tin roof; cost, $2,000; lessee, Louis Reicher, 153 6th av ; architect, W. Kuhles; build­er, not selected.

335—3d av. No. S195, one-atory aod basement brick extension, 35x36.9, gravel roof; cost, about $1,500; owner, Jas . S, Purdy, 219 East 126tli st : aichitect, A. Speuce.

326—45th st. No. 26 W,, full-story instead of mansard; cost, $500; owner, Michl. Pitzsimmons, 234 West 3Cth st; architect. J . M, Dunn.

337—Attorney st, Nos, 31 and 33, new show windows; cost, $6u0; owner, William Porr, 33 Attorney st; architects and builders, Davis & Coulon.

328—154th st, s s, 125 w Elton av, flat t in roof, and a three-story frame extension, 30x14, tin roof; cost, $3,30O; owner, John G. Muller, 544 East 154th at; architect and builder, W. Kusche.

339—154th st, s a, 145 w Elton av, carried up 4 feet, flat tin roof and one-atory frame exten­sion, 16x13, tin roof; cost, $1,200; owner, Elii;a-betha Wismath, East 154th st; architect and carpenter, W. Kusche; mason, M. Schmeckeu-burger.

KINCS CODNTT.

Plan 86—Herkimer st. No. 373, one-story brick extension, SS.Sx26, tin roof; cost, $250; owner, N. Williamson, 573 Bedford av ; architects, Duryea Sc Losee; builder, Wm. Flynn.

87—Box st, No. 44, raise building 11 feet, frame atory on brick foundation: cost, $900; owner, H. Brown, 46 Box st; builder, Wm, Snowden.

88—Tbroop av, No. 161, add onestory, also tbree-story frame extension, 10,6x12; cost, $1,000: owner, Henry Vander Scliuyt, on premises; builder, Henry Bruehhauser,

89—3d av. No. 91, add ono story; coat, $400; owner and builder. Long Island Brewing Co,, ou premiaea; architect, M, J, Morrill,

90—S9th at, u s, 120 w 4th av, new foundatiou of stone; cost, $125; owner, John J, Depp, 141 Syth at; builder, John Lee.

91—Schaeffer st. No, 19, two-story frame ex­tension, 14x16, tin roof; cost, $450; owner, L. fcchreiner, on premises; architect, Fred. Klinck: builder, Henry Bruehhauser.

266 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD aret 8,1884 !

92—Sd a v , e s, 60 a W a r r e n at, ona -a to ry b r i c k e x t e n s i o n . 20x40, g r a v e l roof; cost , $150; o w n e r , J . W , S m i t b , 3d a v , n e a r W a r r e n st,

93—Nor th Sth s t . No, 176, a d d o n e s t o r y ; cos t , $S0O; o w n e r , J a c o b Doll , on p r e m i s e s ; b u i l d e r , F . H e r t e .

94—4th st, n w co r N o r t h 7 th s t , n e w s t o r e f r o n t on b o t h s t r e e t s ; cost , $550; o w n e r , H e n r y L o g e -m a n n , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , E , F . G a y l o r ; bu i lde r , J o h n M. W i l s o n .

95—Grand s t , No, 334, n e w p l a t e g lass f r o n t ; cost , $500; o w n e r , J a m e s S m i t h , ou p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , H i r a m A k e r l y .

9 6 - H o p k i n s st . No, 169, r a i s e b u i l d i n g 5 fee t a n d m o v e i t b a c k 10 f e e t ; cost , $435; o w n e r , V a l e n t i n e M a u r e r , on p r e m i s e s ; bu i lder , J o h n P r e y ,

9 7 — C o o k s t , No . 79, t w o - s t o r y f r a m e e x t e n s i o n , 25x14, t i n roof, a lso ce l l a r w a l l s r e b u i l t ; cost , $500; o w n e r , B e r n a r d L e d d y , on p r e m i s e s ; ar:;lii-t e c t , Th , E n g e l h a r d t ; b u i l d e r , F . W i l k e n m e y e r .

9 8 — A t l a n t i c a v , n s, 100 e Clason a v , o n e - s t o r y b r i c k e x t e n s i o n , 14x12, t a r a n d g r a v e l roof; coat, $1,300; o w n e r a . P e c k & L y o n s , W e s t c h e s t e r C o u n t y , N . Y , ; a r c h i t e c t . J a m e s V, M c K e e ; bu i lde r s , D o n e l l y & F a r r e l l a n d M c E e e Broa.

9 9 — C l e r m o n t a v . No, 463, a d d t w o s tor ies , flat t i n roof, r e b u i l d r e a r w a l l ; cost , $3,500; o w n e r , T h o m a a R e a l , 833 F u l t o n a t ; bu i lde r s , J , J .^Bent -zeu a n d H. S m i t h .

100—Myrt le aV, No, 479, r e p a i r d a m a g e b y fire; coat , $861; o w n e r , Mrs , B, H , E v a n s , 163 W i l ­l o u g h b y a v ,

l o l ^ C I i n t o n a v . N o , 370, t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k e x t e n s i o n , 8.6x6.8, t i n roof; cost , $50o; o w n e r , Cha r l e s M, P r a t t , 232 C l i n t o n a v ; b u i l d e r , J . Lock ,

102—Myrtle av , N o . 9S, p a r t y w a l l r e m o v e d , g i r d e r s a n d pos t s i n s e r t e d ; cost , $200; o w n e r , A. S, R o b b i n s , J a c k s o n v i l l e , F l a . ; bu i lde r , H . C. D r a p e r .

103—18th s t , No . 322, a d d one s t o r y t o e x t e n ­s i o n ; cost , $95; o w n e r . F r e d e r i c k M c F a r l a n d , on p r e m i s e s ; b u i l d e r , J . L a n e y ,

104—Atlan l ic a v , N o . 319, o n e - s t o r y b r i c k ex ­tens ion , 11 a n d 1,4x34, t i n roof ; cost , $390; o w n e r , G. H . C a m m y e , 46 Leffer ts p l ; a r c h i ­t e c t , W m . T a y l o r ; b u i l d e r s , S. W . B e n n e t t a u d B a y n a r t Olsen.

105—Pacific s t , N o . 298, w e s t g a b l e w a l l r e ­b u i l t ; cos t , $500; a g e n t s , D . F . & M. C h a u n c e y , M o n t a g u e a t ; b u i l d e r s , J o h n D e M o t t tfc Sons ,

106—South 4 t b s t , n w co r 3d at, r a i s ed o n e s t o r y , t i n roof, i n t e r i o r a l lera t ion .s , a lso n e w b r i c k f r o n t ; cost , $3,200; o w n e i , Mr , M c M u r r a y , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , A. H e r b e r t ; b u i l d e r , n o t se lec ted .

l O T ^ B e d f o r d a v , n w c o r Jef ferson st, o n e - s t o r y b r i c k e x t e n s i o n on f r o n t , 20x3, t i n roof, f r o n t t a k e n o u t a n d n e w i r o n g i r d e r , p i e r s a n d c o l u m n p u t in , p la te -g lass w i n d o w ; cos t . $500; o w n e r , J a m e s C a m p b e l l , 674 G a t e s a v ; b u i l d e r s , M a r t i n Sc Lee .

108—Patchen a v , s w co r C h a u n c e y s t , a d d one s t o r y , fiat t in roof ; cost , $500; o w n e r , A l b e r t S c h m i d t , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t . B . P e t t i t ; b u i l d e r , G e o i g e C a m p b e l l .

MISCELLANEOUS.

BCSIIVESS FAILCBRS.

Schedule of assets and liabilities flled for tbe week endlug Marcb 7:

Bricka, Charles A

Caiolao, M a r y E

Granger, George M

Harris . William E Parsons, George Price & Co Saalfleld. Richard &.....

Llahllitlea. $1,680 23,539

2.176 64.145 5,093

35.039 3,719

4],fi36 1.181

3 .t)Ul

Nominal Assets.

$981 32.638 1,031

84,430 a,077

18,409 a.807

36,9al 311

47,li74

Real Assets,

$773 23,861

401 H,4G2 a.077

12.019 834

15,608 IOO

8,69i

M. T, ASaiONMBNTS—BENEFIT CRBDITOOS.

March. 3 Brooks, John I., surviving par tne r of J . I Brooks

& Co. (provisions, S4I Eas t 35th st) to David S. Brown; preferencea, $10,468.

i Bacon, Frlderick E., and John Paret . 6 Curtiss, Jul ian W,, and Seymore Lyman (flrm of

Lvflian SL Curtis, toys, 23 Murray st), to Geo, P, Sheldon; preferences, $93,71 a,

7 Dietz, Oscar, to Manuel A, Kursheeilt ; preferencea, $3,535,

a Howes, Reuben W, and Leander T., and Henry H, Landon (flrm of Howes SL Co., bankers and brokers . 11 Wall st), to Frank J . Stovekin.

4 Harr is , William E., to Wm. Rothschild. 7 Leland, Charles E., to d i a r i e s J , Buchanan. 1 Schwab, Levi E, and Max E. (flrm of L. E. Schwab

& Bros., 433 Broome st), to Charles Meyers . 1 Weaver, J a m e s H. (crockery, 6C Bi rc lay st), to

David Fel ter ; preferences, $309,

KIN US COUNTY. March onNBRAr, ASSIONUSNTS, 4 Browu, George W. (builder. 728 Ful ton st), to Wil­

liam W, Butcher ; preferences, $10,410, & Obrig, Theodore, and Alex Schwalbach to J a m e s

D, Bell.

PUUCREDINGS OF THIi; BOARD OF iLUEKUEN AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.

• Under the different headings indicates tba t a reso­lution has been introduced a n d referred to the appro­priate committee, t Indicates tha t the resolution baa passed and has been sent to the Mayor for approval

NKW •YORK. March 4.1884, RBOnLATlNG. GRADIHO, ETC.

Spuyten Duyvil parkway, from the Spuyten Duyvil & P o r t Morris Railroad to tbe Fleldston road.*

UUHS,

lOSth at, from Ist av to Av A; Croton.* Is t av. from 104th to 109th s t ; Crolon.* I02d St. bet 2d and 3d avs ; Croton,* Manha t tan st, from St, Nicholns to fith av ; gas.* 136th St. from 6th to 7lh a v ; gas,* 69lh St. from l l t h to 12th a v ; Crotoa, t 113th at, bet St. Nicholas and Tth ava; gaa. t

CHOSS WALKS, 32d SK, n a, a t Lexington av.* 8th av, ab t 80 feet nor th of 23d st.*

PAVING.

SOth st, from Madiaon to 4t.h av.* 104th at, bet Jst av and bulkhead lino a t Eas t River,* lO.^th st, bee 1st av and bulkhead line a t Eas t River,* 129ch St. bet 7th and eth ava.* 19th St. from end of present pavement lo the present

bu l thead .* 31st st, from end of present pavement to the present

bulkhead,* '

APPROVED PAPERS. Resolutions passed by the Board of Aldermen

coiling for the following improvements have been signed by the Mayor dur ing the week ending March 1, 1884:

HEOULATItiO, OHiOlMG, ETC,

I6Sd St. from 10th av to Boulevard, New av (flrst east of 9Eh av), from I45th st to near

155th St. MAINS.

Eaat 134th st ( - _ „ . . . • , , , . Eas t laSth st i ' ' ^ o ' " ^^ ^° Lincoln av ; Croton. 169th st, from IOth to l l t h a v ; Croton. 7ad St. n s, het Is tavanct Av A; Croton. 9Sthflt f' '' ^^ * ° ^ Lexiugton a v s ; gas . lOi'd st, bet Lexington and 4th a v s ; gas, Lexington av. from UBth to 117th s t ; Croton.

FENCIHO VACANT LOTS,

7Cth at, s w cor 10th av, abt 400x100. RECErVINO BASINS, &G.

Kingsbridge road, from I55th to 19IJth at.

BROOKLYN BOARD OF ALDERMEN. BROOKLYN, March 3, 1834.

OPENING STREETS.

Garne t at, from Smith at to Gowanus Canal.*

GRADING, PAVING, * c .

H a r t at, be t Nostrand and Marcy avs. t Troutman st, bet Central and Knickerbocker ava, a t

owner ' s expense. P LAGGING.

Lewis av, be t De Kalb and Lafayet te avs.t Nostrand av. w s, 100 n Gates av. t Gates av, a s, aou e Marcy av. t Clinton st, 150 from Hamil ton av,+ Hamil ton av, 100 from Clinton at , t 9th st, 100 from Hamil ton av, t

Clinton st, 160 from Hamil ton av. t Gates av, n s. 200 e Maroy av . t Oth st, 00 from Hamil ton av , t Bergen st, n s, bet Smith and H o y t sta.t

CROaSWALKS,

Ful ton St, opposite No. ;.;19,t Washington at. opposite No. 294.+ North 3d at, w s of Bushwick dv. t Tth Bt, s 8 of North 2d st,+

LAMPPOSTS BREOTEn, &C.

Stockholm st, bet Central and Evergreen avs, a t own­er 's expense.

10

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES. RBFHRKEB" BALES TO BB BBLD AT THB BSCHANGB BALES

BOOM, NO, 111 BROADWAY, March

74th st, s w cor Madisoa av, 18x80, four-story s tone f ron tdwel l ' g , by E, V, Harnet t , (Amt. due, ab t $46,100) g

BTth Bt, s 8, 250 w 8th av, 25x100.5, vacant , by R, V, Harnet t , ( i m t . due, abt $30.0(;0) 8

lESthst . n s. 460 w b l h a v , 1^0x99.11; No, 151, four-friory brick livery s table ; Nos. 153-157, ihree four-atory stone Iroutf lals , by A, J . Bleecker & Soii. (Am't doe, ab t 818,5(JO) 8

31st st. No. 35, • s, 100 e Madisou av, 55x93,9, four-atory s tone front dweU'g, by Sheriff, a t City Hall . (Sale under esecut ion) ,

]35th st, n a, 3S5 w 5th av, 60x99.11, th ree tbree­story stone front dwell 'gs, by J . T. Boyd. (Amt due, ab t £9,650) lo

]09ths t , s s , 153 w 4th av, 17x100.11. four-story brick (stone front) dwell 'g, by R, V, Harue t t . (Amt. due. ab t $10,850 n

lS9th st, n w eor Madison av, 110x99.11, eightV three-story stone front dwell'ge <

l au ths t , e w cor Madison av 91.10x99.11, s even) three-atory s tonef ron t dwel l ' es . , . , J by Scott SL Myers. (3d mort . , amt . due, ab t $34,600; prior mor ts . $lS5,59.iand $1:;,500)

Pleasant av. No. 407, w s , 84,2 s laad st, 16.8x100.' three-story brick (stone front} dwell'g

Pleaaant av. No. 411, w a, 67.6 a 132d st, 16.8x100, three-atory brick (atone front) dweU'g _, by J . M. Pinkney, morteagee, a t City Hall (Mort, on each, abt $1.024) u

l l l t h st, No. 334. B s, 285 e 3d av, 25x100 II , foi'ir-atory brick tenem't , by W. L, Hamersley, (Amt, due, ab t 88,750) jg

l l l t h st, No. i;20, 8 a. 3'<5 e 3d av, 25x]66.'n''foii'r-i s tory briclt t enem' t .

m t h St. No. 2•i•^, SB. 2 6 0 e a d a v , 36ilbb,i i , four-Btory brick t enem' t j by H. Henriques, (Amount due on each fiat $S,750> • IS

2d av, s e c o r 98th st, 50.5x100, vacan't. i' 98th Bt, s s, lOJ e 2d av, 335x100,9, vacant f

b y R . V. Harne t t . (Amt. due, ab t $25,500).,,. 13 55th 3t, No 530, s s. 300 w 10th av, 25x100,5, one­

story frame atable 64th st, n 3, 30O w 10th av, S5x]00.5. v a c a n t ' !

b y L . Mesier, (Partilion sale) . . .. 126th st, No. 264, s s, 165 e Sth av, 30x99,11, four­

story brick (atone front) dwei rg , by Scott & Myera. (Amt. due, ab t $11,075) ig

II

12

ISeth at. No, 262, a s, 185 e Sth av 20x99.11, four­s tory brick (stone front) dwell 'g, by Scott SL Myera. (Amt. due, ab t $11,07c) 13

]26tb st, No, i60. s s, 205 e 8th av, 2Cx99.Il, four­s tory brick (stone front) dwell 'g, by Scott & Myers. (Amt. due, ab t $11.075) 12

H e s t e r s t j S S , near Esses st, 24.11x100, by Sheriff, a t City Hall. (Leasehold) 13

9Ist st, s s , lOOeOthav, xOOxlOO.S, vacant I 90ths t , n s , 1 0 0 e 9 t h a v , 150x100.8, vacan t f

by E. H. Ludlow & Co. (Sold Ju ly 17, 1882, for $91,000; a m o u n t due, ab t $39,523; prior mor t . $28,OOLi) 13

lC9lh st. No. I l l , n a, 98,9 e 4th av, 18,9x100.11,1 four-storv brick t enem' t !

I09th st, No, 109, a s. 80 e 4th av, 18.9x100,11. j" four-atory brick t enem' t j by J . T, Boyd. (Amt. due on each, $8,300) 33

109th st . No, HS, n s, 136.3 e 4th av, 18.7x100,11, four-story br ick tenem' t , by J , T , Boyd. (Amt, due, ab t $8,300) 13

109th st. No, 113, n s, 117 6 e-Ith av. 18.9x100,11, four-storv brick tenemt, hy J , T, Boyd. (Amt, due, abt $8,300) ]3

4th av, s w cor 63d at, I00,Bx8t.4, seven-story brick ' apa r tment house, by R, V, Harneto, (1st mort , , a m o u n t due, ab t $I36,IJOO) u

lOSthst, s s, 170 w 4th av, 17x103.11, fonr-story brick (stone front) flat

109th st, a a, 187 w 4th av, 17x100,1), four-atory brick (stone front) flat , j by J . L, Weils, (Amt, (iue on each house, ab t $10,000) 14

BroadsC, No.'42, w s. 128.C s E x c h a n p e p l . 12x03.4") x34.11s90. fonr-story brick ofiiea building.with | one-story cxiensions )-

New st, No. 38, e s, 150.4 s Exchange pl, 32x00.4, four-story brick office building J b y R . V , Harnet t , (Receiver's sale) W

Lexington Jiv, No. 1695, new No. 173S, e s, CO.ii s 109th st, yOx68, four-.story brick dwell 'g. by E , H. Ludlow & Co. (Amt. due, ah t 87,550) 14

Lexington av. No, 1697. new No. 1737, e s, 40.11 s J09th st, aOxeS, fonr-story brick dwell 'g, by E, H. Ludlow & Co. (Amt. due, ab t $7,000) 14

l l l t h s ' . No. i09, n s . l 5 G 3 e 2d av, 37.1x100,1', four­s tory brick tenem' t . by R.V. Harnet t , (lat mort, , amt . due. ab t $6,600; 2d mort, , amt . due, ab t $2,275) 15

133d st, No, 16, s s , 335 w Sth av, J5x99,l], th ree -s tory brick dwell 'g, by D. M, Seaman, (Amt. due, abt $3,300; prior mort . 310,000 15

10th av, n e cor 125th at. 99.11x100, four four-story brick dwell 'gs, by R, V. Harne t t . (4mt , due, abtgil .sOOaQd $dO,uOO 15

K1\GS COtSTY. March,

St, Mark's av, s s, 210 e Carlton av .2 lots, each i 30x100 r

Herkimer et, n s , 231,3 w Schenectady av, IS,9x( 100 J by T. A. Kerr igan, a t 35 Willoughliy s t . . 10

Pa lme t to st, n w s . 175 a w Central av, 25x100, by Coie& Murphy, at3T9 F u l t o n s t 10

Atlantic av, n s, 150 s e Grove av, 232.6x327x100.7x 126x165, by T, A. Keri igau, a t 35 Willoughby st , . 11

Marion st, s s, KO e Hopkinson av. 100x100, bj S, S. Marshall, referee, a t Court House 11

Reid av, w a, 19.3 s Lafayette av, 2 lots, each 20x50, two three-storv brick dwell'ga, b y ' r . A. Kerri­gan, a t 35 Willoughby s t 13

Union st, a a. 110 e Court st, 23x100, by T, A, Ker­rigan, a t 35 Willoughby s t 1*

Paciflc s t , s s , 125 w Vanderbil t av, 35x63.6x35.3x85, by J . Cole, a t 389 Ful ton s t 15

North 2d st, n s, ab t 50 w Sd st, 24x88. by Wm. Cole, a t 379 Ful ton at 15

Liber ty av. n s, £0 w Johnson av. 50x100, by G, W, Pearsall, ref,, a t Court House , 15

LIS PENDENS. KINGS COUNTY. March

7th av, n w s , adj lands of Leah Morris, 8th Ward, runs nor thwes t to land of A. Schermer­horn, X northeast to centre of block bet 36th and 37th sts, x soiitiieast 301.3 x nor theast 100.2 to 36th st, X soutlieaat to 7ih av, x south­west to 37th st, X southeast 325 x southwest to centre line bet 3;th and 38th sts, x southeast 60 X southwest to land of Leah Morris, x • nor thwest to beginning

87th st, s w a, 40) a e Tth av, runs southwest 100.2 x s o u t h e a s t 25 xsou thwes t 10'.2 to 38th st, x southeast 10xsou thwes t 112.8 to land of Leah Morris, x southedst to land of G. G. Bergen, x northeast ti> 37th st, x nor thwest 23.1; also proper ty in New York, No, .'ii^Pine st Thomas R. Pope agt Mar tha R, Pope, individ, aud extrx. and t rustee P. B, Pope e t a l . ; a t t 'ya . A, & J . Z. Lot t 1

Rapelye at, w s. 1,075 n 3d st, 75x150 I Adams st . w s, 100 n Liberty av, 50x00 f

Alvin R. Johnson agt Elizabeth A. Williams; a t t 'y , J . L. Cameron 1

Henry at, w s. 40 s Carroll st, 20x80. George L. Baker ag t Anna A. Hur lbut et al . ; a t t 'y , C. H. Beckett 3

14th st, s w a. lots 400 to 405 map R. Berry farm, Gowanus, dth Ward, purchased by A. VV, Ben­son, & c , each 35x100. William S. Verplauck and ano., exrs . J . P. De Wint, agt Elisha D. Hawkins ; att 'ya, Shenck SL Verplanck 3

Keap St. n s, 04 w Wythe av, 30x92.5. Horace T. Caswell agt Alfred A. Camp et al ; att 'ya, Sewell, Pierce & Sheldon 3

Clermont av, w a, 470,5 s Fulton av, 25x1(10. An­drew R, Culver agt John Brown; a t t ' y . J , H. Bergen S

17th st, g a, 120 w 4th av, 30x100. Thomaa McCarty ag t Her r R. Concklin; action to set aside con­veyance ; a t t ' ys , R. H. & G. Ingraham 6

Madisonst . n s, 31G e Bedford av, :iOxl07.8x3U,2x 110.10, J a m e s Eaton ag t Susan A. aud John J , Ashley; a t t 'y , E. H. Stickland 7

Greene av, n e cor Franklin av. 55sR0, Hannah K, Van Vranken agt Joseph H. Townsend and o thers ; a t t ' ys , E. H. SL G . I ng raham 7

D e a n s t , n w cor Nevins St, 21.6x100. Charles S. Rawson agt Cathar ine Provost and others ; a t t 'y , Joseph R. Hunt l ing 7

KECDKDEI) LEASES. NEW TORK. Per j e a r .

Broadway, No. 1693. the Irvington, store and basement. Amos Woodruff lo John H. Pa ten ; 5 y e a r s and 5 montha, from Dec. 1, 1883 BEM

March 8,1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD -JZ ^ " ' -

Broadway, No. 329, Hamil ton Building, store No. 4, lu baaement, William G. Hamil tou e t a l , , t rustees J . C. Hauiil tou, dec'd, to Richard E. Weisner; 5 years , from May 1, 1884

Barclay st . No. 6. store and basements benea th ; also basement No. 12 Vesey st, Issac Som­m e r s & Co, to Kohler & Frohl ing; 4 years, from May 1. 1884

Bowery, No. 188. store, William T. Inness, exr. and t rustee E. S. Inness, to Mrs. Leah Davia; 4 years , from May 1. 1884 .

Bower.y, No. 202. Elizabeth Pearsall to Isaac B. Cassel an d Moses L. Goldman; 4 years, from May 1. 1884

. Broad at. No. 93. J amea F . Carlisle to Henry C. E. SchwaneweJel ; 6 yeara, from May 1.1884 i,e0Oand

Cha tham st, Noa. 149 a nd 151, all except base­ments . Bernard M. Cowperthwait, Brooklyn, aod ano., lo Taylor & Bovlan; 5 years , from May 1, 18R3 , ..5,900 and

Chrystie st. No, 77. Pe te r Fuchs to Henry Brand t ; 4 1-6years, from March 1,18ff4..,.

Elizabeth st. No, 50, Charles Gulden to Fred­erick Mohr; 5yea r s , from M-iy 1, 1884

Essex st, No. 16, north store with back rooms, Nathan Sclioenkopp and Morris Goldberg to Morilz Marcus; 3years , from May 1, '8J

Forsyth at, Noa, 47, 49,51 and 5i. Frank Porter , agent , to C, J , Whigam; 5 years , from May 1, 1883, all repairs and

Marion s ' , store and three rear rooms and four rooms over same. Henry Moll to William F . Lenz; 3 years , from May 1. 1881

Madiaon st. No, 32, Thomas J, Naughton to Michael C. Curt in; dupl icate leases; 5 yeara, from March 1, 18S4 ,

Pell St. Nos. 12 aud 14. flrst floor and cellar. Charles Winter to Geo, Heyman; 1 year and 6 months , from Nov, 1.1883

Ridge st, No. 18. William Kelly, New Haven. Conn., to Delia S, O'Keilly; 5 years , from M a y l . 1881

Rivington st. No. 29. Ernes t Ohl to Elsie Walt r s ; 4 years , from May 1,1884

Spruce st. No. 22, baaement and aub-Cfllar. C. R. Chris topher to Andreas Vollmer; 3 y e u r i from May 1,1884

Waahington at, Nii. 37. Edward Campion. Ja ­maica, L I., to William Alty; 5 years , from May I. 1834

West Kt, No. 3S8. north p a r t of store. Cataline Morgan to Samuel J , Thompson; Syeara 31^ month? , from Feb. 14, 1884,

West Broadway, No, 82. Cathar ine Living­ston to Louis Morrisse; 5 years , from May 1. 1884

3d at. No, 125, s tore floor and bakery. Erns t H o r c h e r t o F ranz Schuel; 3 years , from Dec, 1. 1883

4th st, Ko 53 E, Louis Hi r t to Louia and Marie H, Heinecke: 3 years , from May 1. 1881 . .

9th St., No. 230 E. H a n n a h H. Tynan , individ. and as guard. John . Edward and Flor­ence Tynan, to Ferdinand Katz ; Syea r s , from May 1. 1884

seth st, No, 26 E. Peter Kaylor to Patr ick J . Walsh; 5 years , from May 1, 1880

35th st. No, 333 E. Robert Downey to J a m e s Kyle SL Sons; 3 years , from March 1, 1884,,

39th st, No. 237 E. Peter Wilkinson to The Tatlan Literary Union: Svears , from M a y l , 1884 , ,

4;d st. No, 200, a w cor 7th av. J o h u P. Win-dolph to J a m e s H, Diercks and Gustav Sperling; 10 years , from May 1, 1884, for 1st year $5,B0L\ and for 9 years

44th at, No. 366 W„ front and rear . Wifliam Mil­ler, Brooklyn, to Freder ick Wendel ; 3 yeara, from May 1, 1884

46th at, No. 463, VV., atore and front cellar, Phil ipp Drameshauser to Adolf Brodbeck; Syea ra , f rom M a y l , i881

46th st, No, 463 W., westerly s tore and front cellar. Puil ipp Dromesbauser to Adolph Richter ; Syea r s . f r o m M a y ] , 1884

79th st. No, ai8 E, Thomas E. I^enner. Oata-kill, N, Y , to Joseph L, Scherer; 3 1-6 yeara, from Mari'h 1,1884

12Ist at. No. 228 E., atore and pa r t cellar. Ann Burns to Arthur J . Koehler ; S y e a r a . from May 1.1881

Av A. No. 60. s t o r e a n d basement. Elizabelh Rlngelmanu to Louia Kahu ; S yeara, from May 1.1884

Av A, No, 99, store, back rooms, &c. Jacob F r e y to Peter App?l ; 3 yeara, from May 1,

la t av. No. 1062, atore and rear rooms John Kornarens to Adam Schreiber ; 2 years, from May 1,18S5

1st av. No, 3387, Bridget wife of Thomaa Dillon to Pat r ick O'Rourke: 5 years , from May 1,1884

2d av. No, 163, Kathar ina Prochazka lo Arnold and Eegina S tu rmdi r f ; 3 years , from May 1. li;B4

3d av, 3 e cor 63d at, 35.5x80, Mary de Peyster . widow, to J a c o b Ahrens ; 10 years , from May 1.1884

2dav , No. 1319, n wcor71a t at, s tore. Herman Kahra and Jno. F . Schroeder to Henry McCuUough; 5 years , from May 1, 1884

3d av. No. 56, Mrs, E . W, R, Berrian, Pxlrt-cheater, lo F rank Bielenberg; 5 years , from May 1.1884

3d av. No, 974, s tore and front of basement , J a c o b J , Hockenjoa, guard, of woo. W., J a c o b ar.d Louise Jagle , to Solomon Hey­m a n ; 5 years , from May 1, 1884 i.900 and

3d av, No. 976, s tore and basement. Helen Boetzkea, by C, Vol zing, agent , to Foi om on H e y m a n ; 2 years , from Blay I, 1684

3d av, Nos. l23B and 2337, s tores , extensions and cellars aud use of alley, William G. Wood to Abraham Piser ; 5 years , from M a y ] , 1884

8d av. No. 1444, cor 82d at. Whi tman Phillips to Claus H. Schmeckenburg and J o h u Mul­ler; 3 years , from May 1. 1834

3d av, No. 90, Geo, H. Moore e t a l„ exrs . and t rustees E, C. Richards, to J u h u s W, F . Helblng; 3 years , from May 1,1884

S d a v , No. 96, J a n e Snell, Nor th Brunswick, N, J , , to Louis Schuler : 5 years , from M a y l , 1^4

Sth av. No, 336, secc nd, third, four th and flfth floors. Reichard & Co, to Mrs, F ida C. S h a r p ; fi years , from M a y l , 1884

6th a v , Ko. 662, store and baaement. Henry W, Har t , agen t for trustees of J , C H a r t

1,700

8.350

400

3.000

I,70O

6,350

1,900

4,CC0

456

3,400

564

2,300

9fO

750

960

4S0

3,000

2,010

3,000

4TO

1,700

1,000

1,200

3,300

90O

2,500

1,200. J

334[

334

950

720

1, 00

840

480

1,000

2,200

SOO

1,300

1,400

2,000

],. 5C

3,400

2,400

2,EO0

2,260

3,600

estate , to Louis Bock; 3 yeara, from May 1. 1834 1,80C

Sth av, No. 159. George Breeze. Brooklyn, to Mrs. Rober t High; 5 years , from May 1,1884 l,650aDdl,800

Oth av. No. 68), store and basement. Gertrud Jo rdan to Charles Helche; S y e a r s . from May 1. 1881 360

9th av. No. 686, s tore and basement . Gertrud Jo rdan t o Maria Stoeser; Feb, 15, 3 yeaia, from lUay i, 1684 640

Becker, Ed *> ard—D Goldsticker, Clinton. Callaghan, J P—B Callaghan, S Orange av Crvimp. Sam'l—J Nolen, Foreat at. Montclair . . . .

Same M Trainor, Forest st, Montclair Clark. Alicia—DZeliff. Sth av Crump, Sam'l—J Lamb, Fuilerton av, Montclair.

Same- same. Fuiler ton av, Montclair. Cart . George—W Frederick, 14th av Davis, n H—S J Dickerson, S u m n e r a v

NOTE,—TTie arrangement of the Conveyances, Mort­gages and Judgments in these lists is as follows: the lirst name in the Conveyances is the Grantor; in Mortgages, the Mortgagor; in Judgments, the Judg-m.,:nt debtor.

f' SSEX CODNT¥. COKVBrAMCBS.

Abercrombie. David, by exr—H Powles, Gold st. $450 Boyle, W B - P H Edmonston, Fuiler ton av,

MonI clair 8,600 Barber, E J—C C Watson, Washington av. Belle­

ville 5,OC0 Burnet , Timothy—A A Brown. Livingston 1,750 Breintnall . S A, by exr—T Grimm, Wallace s t . , . SOO Bodmer, Johanna—C Hartenste in , Munn av, S

Orange 1,400 Berner, Henry—H F Zonn. French s t l.lOO Brumley, J D—G Ambery, Barclay s t , . . . . . . £0 • Breintnall , J H H, e t al—J O I 'frommer, New­

ton st 1,000 Bodmer, Johanna—W H F Fiedler. S Orange av 4,7.'0

1 350 650

1 520 100 400

4,100 Dorr, H o r a t i o - . \ m eric an Ins Co, 6th av S.OOO DuoD, P C — J P. Dunn, Broad st 4,'00 Egbers, C A—P J Murphy, W Orange i Eikfubush, Joseph—J & M Welsh, 12th av 1,3(0 Elsten, E F — S O Baldwin. Clinton 1 Foster, Nathan—M O Ward. Clinton 2,0TO Gould, E z r a - S V 0 Van Renselaer, S Broad st, 3,000 Grencen, Walter—IU Kreuder , C o u r t s t TJCO Haag, F M—T McGinnis, Oth av BOO Jaeger , M A—K J u u e r t , Beacon at 1,650 Kidd, A C—E Whitney, C e n t r a l a v , E O r a n g e , . 5,700 King, Matthew—M Rooney, Morria av 61I0 Konig, T o b i a s - J Beroicger , S Orange av 4,400 Levine, Abraham—H B Sire, Dundas s t 40O Liebsteiu. Nathan—A Fink, Barclay s t 1,42S Littell, ftlary, by exr—E A Rudgers . P a r k st,

Montclair 4,000 McClane, John—J O'Sullivan e t a l . S 18th s t . . . . 1 Matthewa, H M—L A Bailey, Ralston av, S

Orange 9,700 Meyer. Annie—E Benisch, Boston s t 1, 00 Schaelfer. H K. by exra—M Brenner , William

st. Orange 2,000 Smith. E G — H Marrel. Scotland st, Orange 3,500 Schaeffer, H K, by exr—M Eainhard , Main st,

Orange, 7,':50 Squier, Chas—A Young, Livingaton 1 ^ a m e ^ same. Livingston 1 Smith, A l b e r t ^ L Gormley, Mechanic st . Orange 750 Steiner, Nathan—H Steiner, Bedford st 1,700 Steiner, Abraham—N Steiuer, Bedford st 1,700 Stapff, Julius—E C Hay, Market st 14.E4I Theobold, J W, et al—E Jacker . Holland st 1 Theobold. Elizabeth same, Holland st 1 Theobold, J W eame, Holland s t , 900 The American Ins Co—B Schubert , Camden and

Court sta 4.300 The M B L I Co—E Graf, I3th av, cor Rich­

mond av , 25,000 Van Alstyne, G W—J W Rogers, Norwood at, E

Orange 1 Van Rensselaer, S V C—E Gould, F u l t o n s t 6,500 Wallace. W C—LHascher t . Main Bt 700 Ward . M L—G W Moore. Essex at 3.O0O Williams, Munson—T Vincent, W Orange 1.200 Williams, W H—M E Joy, Caldwell 400 Young, Arthur—H W Squier, Livingston I

S a m e — s a m e , Livingston 1

MOBTGAQEB.

Bailey. L A—H M Matthews, Ralston av, S Or­ange 1.700

Berninger, Johanna—T Konig. S Orange av 3,000 Berninger, Oswald—German Savings Bank, How­

ard st , , 2,000 Brown, George—Wm Clark. Paasaic River 6,000 Brown, A A—T Barnet. Livingston 1,350 Brenner, M a r y - A A Gerkha id t , William s t . Or­

ange .. ,- 1,680 Benedict, E C—M E L I Co. New st 3,500 Church of O L of the Valley, Orange—M B L I

Co, Valley at, Orange 12,C0O Clark, W H—W Rankin, Walnut s t 500 Dic'.(ersoD, S J—B H Davis, S u m n e r a v 900

Same same, S u m n e r a v 2,300 Donnelly, E J—J Evans, Belleville av 1,400 Edwards , C H—W Dafford, S h e r m a n a v 350 Fiedler, W H F—J Bodner, S Orange av 2,750 h rancisco, A B—R Murphy, Cleveland st, Or­

ange 400 Genung. N E - J Dukes. N l l t h s t 3,000 Graf, E l e n o r a - M B L I Co, 13th av, cor Rich­

mond st 20,000 Grimes, M a r i a - J Belcher. Clinton 1,000 , Same E H Belcher, Clinton 600 Halsey, I s a a c - M Halsey, Harr i s st 4,000 Hartenstein, Conrad—J Bodner, Munn av, S

Orange 600 Heckscher, H C—C F Reynolds, Ralston av. S

Orange 4,0fO Hotaling, C A - G F Tutt le , Roseville av 4,o00 Jacker , Elizabeth—A Buermann, Holland st 1,700 Jacobus , Richard—Christ Church, Montgomery

st, Bloomfield 8,000 Juber t , Kilian—E Heerwagen, Beacon st 1,000 Liehstein. Cbas—Fireman's Ins Co, Morria a v . . . 1,300 Lister, A l f r e d - H o w a r d Savings Inst, Market s t 8,000 Lamhaud, Julia—S Crump, Fuiler ton av, Mont­

clair 400 O'Sullivan, John , et al—Fireman's Ins Co, S 17th

a n d S l B l h a t a 1,200 Polpke, Charies—W A Ripley, Prince et 1,400 Rome, Stephen—Mary King e t al, Pulaski st, E

Orange BOO

Schubert , Nicholaa—R Schweikert, Norfolk and Prince BlB 600

Schubert , Nicholaa—E Speath, Newark and S Orange , 6,5C0

Schubert , Nicholas—American Ins Co. Camden and Court aia , fiOO

Schubert , Nicholaa—American Ina Co, Camden a n d C o u r t s l s 2,300

Sigler, A J—M Honeyman, Liber ty st 1.500 Somerville, J A—A Coe, 8 li^th st 1,000 Sorge, R o b e r t - C Williams, Myrtle st. Orange . . 500 Taylor, C J—J J Meeker et al. Maple av. Eas t

Orange . . , 1,500 Tonn, H F—H Berner, F rench s t , 1,300 Van Rensselaer. S V C—FA Carter, S Broad s t . 1,400 Wal ters , George- M L Ward, S 18th and Hud­

son sts 1,200 Wethling, John—I Gang. Livingston 200

CHATTEL MORTGAGES.

Burroughs, Chas, 19 E R pi—E C Hay, machin­ery 4,fOO

Drake, J M, Milburn—S F Blodgett. horse, wagon and safe 300

Her rmann , John , Bloomfleld-C FurnofE. shoes and boots 400

Sendrowitz, Bernhard, 149 Camden st—F M Frederick, groceriea 150

Klepp, Henry, Elizabeth av—A Meyer, horses and wagon , 75

Tbe Congregation B'nai Israel , i'l Bedford st— R Max, church furni ture SSS

Van Wert, 0 0 ,16 Green st—0 W Young, saloon 225 Walker. Wm, Winchester Farm—L Mayer,

cows, &c 400

JCDGMBNTS, Bennette. J T—Sayre & Higbie 317 Doremus, W L—J Sigler 3i9 Farley, Thomaa—J McCarter 265 Ec the ry , M A—J S Gardner 148

HIDSON WH'IVTT.

CONVKyANCKB.

Archer . Mary—S J Wright, J City J7,00fl Kocot, E C—J V Bacot, J City 6,700 Bacot, J V—Marv Baeot. J C i t y 6,700 Baher, Mary E—Geo I) Kreigh, J City 6S0 Beach. Marcus—T E Bray, J City nom Becker, Clara—J Warne r . J City 6-J5 Berdan, Mary E, Garre t Van Horne , Anna M De

Mott and Ju l i a G Brooks—C Van H o m e . , . nom Blauvelt, Eliza—Caroline Buehring. J City i,40.i Bogardus, Ju l i a K—Julia K Bogardus . 1,375 Bray T E J McLaren, J City 5,50o Charies, Susan a n d S a r a h - C Lehman 1,000 Cieary, D E—P Boylan, J City ],00J Condict, H V—H S Drayton, J City 4,000 Coppers, George—Wilhelmine Waas, Hoboken,, 4,100 Davis, E m m a - F r a n c e s G Carson, J City ]00 Dowd, A o a s t a s i a - E Stack, Hoboken nom Drayton, H S—H V Condict, J C i t y 6.0CO E g a n . D a n i e l - C R a i s c h , J C i t y nom Gaede, H A—J Belte, J C i t y ^^_OTO Gazack, Simon—J eau ette Uering, J City. , . , . , - ; . ;^^50 '~ Grassmann, Edward—Seliue Hoffman, Hobo­

ken 9,000 Griffith, D P—M Hachet t , J City i,400 Geayer, Jaeob—C Brann, Hoboken 4,000 Hausen, F C—Catharine Lohans , Union 600 Heil, Caroline, and Lucv Meyers—G Frick, Uoion 500 h r a m e r . William—W Schroeder. J C i t y 3,000 L a m p e l . G e r h a r d - P Goldbach, J City n o m Madden, Amy A—Suaan H Syrus, J City ],700 Magorch, Albert, by exr—J Hall , West Hoboken 4i;5

Same Mary E O'Connor, West Hoboken . . . , 535 McKahon, M a r y - E Kelly, West Hoboken, I,3oO O'Brien, Elizabeth—D Donnegan e t a l , Hoboken 30O O'Neill. Henry—J Hetherington, J City 7,8L'0 Osgood, Frankl in—KM Thompson. Bayonne . S '.IOT Eaisch, Carl—D Egan, J Cily nom EeddineiOD, Elizab?th—W Kramer , J City 6,500 Eeinecke, Edward and Charlea, by guard—W F

Reinecke et al, J City 3,3^0 Eeinecke, Louise aad C G—W F Reinecke e t a l . . 1,150 Roberts, Monlngton—E Blewitt. J Ci:y 350 Scherer, John—Emma Dows. North Bergen. . . , JOO Royce, Ethelinda—A Bonnell, J C i t y , 4,000 Sniith, Margaret A. J a n e E, Margaret A H and

Isabella, and Isabella Graham, heirs of Andrew Smith, dec'd, by C D Graham, ex r —Mary Grace, Harr isou 463

Same Edward Grace, Harr ison 987 Stack, Edward—W Ryan, Hoboken 3,500 Stevena. Frank—Frances A Wood. J City 8.000 "Terbell, H S—F G Burnham. J City. nom and exch The Hudson County Land & Improvement Co—

B B r a d y . J C i t y nom Toffey, David—J McLaren, J City 4,135 Vroom. GA—C J Dodgshun. J City 6,150 Wallia, Hamilton—Caroline L T I m m e r m a n n 2.500 Wood, Frances A—F Stevens, J City . . , . . . . . 6,500 Wright, Minerva and E H, et al, ex r s of Wil­

liam Wright, dec'd—H S Terbell, J City 14,000 Young, Henry , by e x r s - T h e Newark Gaa Light

Co, Harrison lO.COO

MORTGAGES. Allen. Robert—W Titus, Kearney, l y e a r 1,600 Appleton. G F—T S Appleton, 2 yeara 500 Bernhard, Jacob—Johannes Tscheig, Gutten-

burg . 5 years 1,100 Boylan, P a t r i c k - D E Cleary, 5 years 400 Brown, Charles-~C Braun, Hobokeu 3,001 Bulkring, Carolina—Eliza Blauvelt, 3 years 800 Condict, H V—H S Drayton ,3 years roO

Same same, 2 years ;00 Clark, M a r y , J — The Greenville Building and

Loan Association. 10 years B,l30 Clarke, G H—Polly S Thurston, Bayonne, 4 yra., 750 Culver, AlmenaM—C L Pulver. 1 year 1,000 Ooles, C F a n d H A - E E Booraen, 2 years 2,860 Dickson. J o h a - E x r of Anna Christie, S y e a r s . , 1,500 Furat , John—A Bucbleln, North Bergen, 3 yeara 300 Gehm. John—S A Freoch, 3 years 9,500 Hall, Jamea—Exr of Albert Magosch, West Ho­

boken, 1 year 275 Hammel l . Charlotte—H Muehge. Union, 3 years 000 H a r n e y . W A — . « a r y E H y e r , l y e a r 1,700 Kelly, Edward—Mary McMahon, North Bergen,

Syea r s 650 Klein, Herman—F W Herman , Qut tenburg, 3

years BOO Kramer , Will iam—Jane D Newkirk, guard , 3

years 1,001 Kramer , William—Dorothea Och. Syea r s 4,600 L e h m a n , Charles—Suaan Charles, Syeara 1,100 Marks , P B—L Emmer ich , North Bergen, E yra . 2,EC0 Mart in, M J—Gert rude D M Carlocb, l y e a r 800 McLaren, John—T E Bray , 5 years 4,000

vu T h e Record and Guide.

3,000 4C0

I

SCO 1,350 1,500

l.OliO 7,000

McLaren, John—D Toffey, 5 yea r s . Wohl, Louis—G Lincks. S y e a r s Mullen, Richard—The Newark Savings Inst , Har­

rison. 1 year . . , Murphy, E J—D S Gregory. J r . 2d, 5 yea r s . Murpby, R J—C E Gregory, 5 y e a r s , . . ^ . . Newman. John—The Bayonne Mutual Building

SL Loan Aasoc. Bayonne. Installs 5,000 O'Connor, Mary E—Exr of Albert, Magosch, W

Hoboken, 1 year 375 Eademann , P e t e r - J H W Bose, 2 years 1,500 Reincke. W F—Louise Relncke, life guard, 5 y r s 3,350

Same — same. 5 years 1-150 Schroeder. William—W Kramer, 4 years .500 Sheehan, Mary—Jane Murphy, Hoboken, 5 years 6 0 Spach, Jacob — E H Ballantine, Kearney, 1

y e a r Steck, Charles—G N Foerge, 5 years Stevena, Frank—The Provident lust l tut lon for

Savinga io Je rsey City, l y e a r 3.000 Wagner, Jobn—HSWeiabecker , Syears 6iO Wetzel, Valentine—J Waechter , Union, 3 years. . tiOO Wiedermann, Louia — C Weber, Hoboken, 5

years 15,f00 Windecker, Henry—The Bergen Mutual Building

aud Loan Assoc, inatalls 1,000 Wood. Thomas A—The Germania Savings Bank,

l y e a r 2.500 CHATTEL MORTQAQES,

Hor th , Chester—51 Stire, fence and lumber of skating rink 153

Humbrock. Goswin—G Ringler & Co, s a loon . , . , 600 Hunting, Herbert—P H Hanley, furniture 28 Jarvis , 7 E—R Blewitt, piano CO Kirk. T W a n d Al ice—Laura A Thompaon, sa­

loon 100 Gately, M a r t i n - M a r g a r e t Gately, saloon 145 Greenwoldt, Gustav—J Rupper t . saloon 350 Meyer, J C, B a y o n n e - W e e k s & Parr , bakery,

horse and wagon 574 Parker , J a m e s , West Hobokeu—J Lo Piccolo,

two-story frame h o u s e . , . 125 Relnherr . George—H Behring, machinery, tools,

SLC Schroeder. W m - W Kramer , horses, t rucks, wag­

ons. &c Sturzenegger, Mrs, M a r x - D O'Farrei l , furni­

ture The Jersey Citv Electric L igh t Company—B M

Bartlett , boilers, machinery , electric lights in streets , stores, &c 0,000

BILLS OF SALS. Doaeher, JW—G Greenwoldt, saloon 750 Fraenkel , Solomon, Union—Anna Rothermund,

50 kni t t ing and 2 chenille machines and fur­ni ture nom

Mattern, Char les—Mathi lda Behrns , millinery business 3 ^

Eothermund, F L, Union—S Fraenkel , 50 knit­ting and 3 chenille machines and furni ture nom

ShaCer, W B—1 C Shafer, billiard saloon 3,000 JDDQMENTS.

Delnott, E P—J Smith 330

BUILDEBS' SUPPLIES.

PORTLAND CEMENT. ELEVATORS A2^D WAITEBS.

1,200

500

71

PASSAIC COUHTI.

MORTGAGES.

Bogart, H A—Mutual Loan & Benefit Aasoc, Columbia av $1,300

Conklin, J L—J McGrogan, Paterson s t 3,000 Farissler, Maurice— Patersuu Mutual B & L

Assoc, Spring s t 2,500 Fleming, Ann — Paterson Savinga Inst i tut ion,

We6t '26thst 300 Frey , Leopold —M Gerschwiller, Burhaus l a n e . . 600 Galloway, Hudaon—P Doremus, exr, Tyler St... . 1.000 Innes, James—W I Healy, J r , Albion av 400 Keviet, Peler—Mutual L & B Assoc, Harrison

St . . 900 McCarthy, James—E A Van Biper, Vine st 150 Moore. J a m e s - A n n McCleary, Matloclc at 900 Muaterer. Charles—Union Mutual B & L Assoc,

Albion av 600 Bicker, M A—J S Pat te rson , Pompton T'p 235 Samelsberger. M W—C Hopper . Lane at 500 St Agnea Church—S A Cooke, Maine s t 6,000 Stapleton, Margaret—S F Mackintosh, Preak-

ness av 150

CHATTEL. MORTGAGES.

Giaser. Rudolph, Paterson—Katz Bros, saloon. . . 600 Henahall & Holt, Paterson—J S Eandai l , silk

machinery . 2,170 Maillatd, Silvi, Paterson—C Wolfhegel. furni­

ture 170 Minchin, Mary, Paterson—J A Morrisse, fancy

store SO Putnam, C H . Pateraon—E C Morse, c igar s tore 2,000 Kitchie, Frank, Paterson—Lockwood SL Sons,

saloon — 339 Smith , H D, Pateraon—J F Kilgour, fu rn i tu re . . 300 Story, William, Paterson—Mason & Morrisse,

furniture 400 Wales SL Lane, Pasaaic—J Watson, fu rn i tu re , , . . 100

A. KLABER, Steam Marble Works,

256, 258 & 260 E. 57tli Street, At 2d Ave. Elevated R. E . Station. NEW YOEK.

Unsurpassed in s trength, finenesa and durabili ty,

iiMMfB ROCK m m Of the United L immer and Vorwohle Hock Asphalte Co

BAETJER & AlEVERSTEIN, Sole Agents in U. S. S D e y S t r e e t , N . V .

I l t t P O R X A N T !

To Arcliitects, Builders, House Owners, &c.

TIMOTHY L. LYNCH'S Improved Pateut Sash & Window Frame

Call and see It a t 1 0 3 C l i r l s t o p U e r S t r e e t .

PETER BACKUS, Steam Heating Apparatus

F o r P u b l i c o r P r i v a t e B a i l d l n e * *

Sole New York Depot for the sale o t the

Albany Steam Trap Co.'s Specialties 183 & 135 WEST 25TH ST., Bet 6th and Tth Ava.. N. Y.

HXJtsTON & CORBITT, Plumbers & Gas Fitters,

5 4 E A S T 4 1 s t S T R E E T ,

BeL Madison aod Park Ava.. New York,

A L. FAUGBEBE & CO,, " ' IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTUREKB,

Foreign and Domestic

MARBLE FOR INTERIOR WORK Offlee and Warerooms,

433 and 435 TTB AVENUE NEAR 84TH STREET

J . W . & H. C. MORAN,

BLUE STONE DEALERS H n m l U o n A v . Cor. H i c k * S t . . K r n » t e l * i > .

GEO. H. lOOP,

Lesington Iron Foundry, S S t b S t r e e t a n d 4 t l i A v e n o e ,

A n d 9 1 * t S t r e e t a n d I s t A v e n u e .

DEADENING. Sonaples and Clrculara free by mail .

0 . 8. MINERAL WOOL Co.. E3 Courtland St., ;H. Y ,

C L E M <Sc MORSE, Manufacturers of Passenger and Fre ight

ELEHTOR^. Dumb-Waiters, Automatic Hatch-Doors, Etc. Sole otvners of the right to apply the Heebner

Patent Governor to Elevators and Hoisting Machinery,

Pneumat ic Safety Cluteh, does not depend on springs, and ar res t s fall of Car should Cable, Belts e r any pa r t of the machinery break.

Office, 108 Liberty St., New ¥ork. J , K E X B , i n a n a g e r .

Works , 413 C H E R E Y STREET, Philadelphia, Pa.

Thayer 's Hydraulic

JACK ELEVATOR, T H E SWIFTEST, SAFEST, CHEAPEST & BEST

C . F . T H A V E B , 1 5 S t a t e S t . , N . X .

EDELMETER & MORQAN, (Successors to)

flieehanlcs' and Builders' Hoisting Maeblne Co., ENDLESS LADDERS. STEAM HOD

ELEVATORS AND HOISTING ENGINES TO LET. Sole Proprletora of Pa t en t Right for J . POWER'S

ENDLESS CHAIN LADDER HOD ELEVATOHL 847 WEST 43TH ST.. N. Y, Allport iea a re cautioned against naing any Machine t ha t Infringes oa the patent owned by tnls company.

INSUKAKOE.

UNITED STATES

MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATIOli, 320 a n d 323 BROAD'WAT, N. Y.

$5,000 Accident Insaranee.

$25 Week]; Indemnitf.

Memberslilp Fee. $1.

Animal Cost, abont $18. Write for circular and appUcation blank. European

permits .

C . B . P E E T (of Rogera, Peel & Co.), Prea ident^ J . B . P I T C H E R , Secretary.

R O Y A L [FIRE]

Insurance Company, OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAi4D.

Establial ied 1845 .

Bead Office Metropolitan Dlstrlet t

No. 50 Wall Street. N.Y.

T R T 7 S T E E S :

BENJ. B. SHERMAN, R O T A L PHELPS . JAOOB D. VERMILYE,

E. F . BEIDDALL. Hiuiager,

WM. W. HEN8H>W *sa't Manaorpr

Fire-Proof Wire Lathing, T F I T H P A T E N T F A S T E N I N G .

S -F. \\AYyVAf\D,Ge/f/4/f£yfA 40JBroadw~^ tl.Y.eittft

T b o a b o v e e n t s i i o w s t l i e m e t h o d o f f a s t e n i n g o u r w i r e c l o t l i l a t l k l n g w i t h o u r

P A T E N T WIRE T U P L E F A S T E N I N G , P o r p e r m i t t i n g e v e n a n d s u f f i c i e n t p e n e t r a t i o n o f p l a s t e r t h r o u g h t h e . w l r e l a t h i n g *

FOR PRICES, ETC., APPLY TO

NEW JERSEY WIRE CLOTH CO. Trenton, N. J-