The Record and Guide.December 18, 1888 154$

THE RECORD AND GUIDE, situationwillberegarded fromall points of view. The decisionwillfinally rest withthemajority. But theminority cannot com-plainof the finalissue, as itsviewswill be presented for all theyare worth. Theproceedingsof the new Board will be watchedwithinterest, andthedirectors willdoubtless feel that they cannotafford toindulge in personal differences. Our readers will bearwitnessthat this publicationhasnotbeenthe organof any faction.We deprecateallattempts tomagnifyone interestrepresented intheExchangeat the expenseof any other. "We have declined tobea party toanydispute, andareinterestedsolely intheprosperityand integrity of therealestate businessofthemetropolis.

Published every Saturday.

191Broadway, _N". V-Our TelephoneCall is JOHN 370.

TERMS:

ONE YEAR, in advance, SIX DOLLARS.Communications should be addressed to

C. W. SWEET, 191 Broadway.J. T. LINDSSY, Business Manager. There should be no difference as to the future course of the

governing power in theExchange. Itmust aimto raise high thestandardof businesshonoramong realestate dealers. All ques-tionablepracticesmust be discountenanced, whether they are inthe Auction Roomor in the dealings of brokers with one anotheror with their customers. Then the possibilities of the Exchangemust bedevelopedinallitsdepartments. The questionof dividendsshould not be the first consideration, but even the businessprosperity of the Exchange will dependlargely upon the attitudeifc willassumein dealing with public questions. " There are waysinwhich the revenuesof thecorporation can be increased legiti-mately,andthis is amatter whichnaturally willbe consideredbythe new Board of Directors.

Vol. XXXVIII. DECEMBER 18, 1886. No. 979,

A volume which should be in the hands of every builder,con-tractor, architect, and owner and dealer in real estate, is nowready and can be procured at the office of The Record andGuide. It is a new editionof the law relating to buildings inthe City of New York, ivith added matter, marginal notes andcoloredengravings to illustrate the subject. It contains the lawlimiting theheight of dwelling-houses, also the existingMechanics''LienLaw. This work is edited by William J. Fryer, Jr., whoseoriginal and well-thought-out comments give it a special value.Tlie volume will also contain a complete directory of architectsinNetv York, Brooklyn, Jersey City,Newark and Yonkers. Thebook ishandsomelybound in cloth,and is sold at the low price ofseventy-Jivecents, by maileighty-fivecents.

There is an honest difference of opinion as to the proposedamendments to the constitution of the Exchange. Itis desirablethat the number of directors should be increased. There is noobjection to agratuity fund, and ifc would be useful, perhaps, tohave an arbitration committeewith a legal status. But the pro-posalto doawaywithcumulativevoting is objectionable andwillbeearnestly opposedby many influential shareholders. So farnointerest hasbeeninjured byjninority representation. Itwouldnotbe wise togive the wholepower of theExchange into the hands ofa party which could control a baremajorityof the shares. Thecapitalstock is small,andit is inevitablethataring wouldsoongetpossessionof the Liberty street institutionwerethe cumulativevoteabolished. There arenow500share-holdingmembers, andanygroupof twenty-fiveormore canhave theirrepresentativeintlie BoardofDirection. Butwiththeminorities'right sweptaway,251memberscould do as they pleasedwithoutreference to the other249,andas is inevitableinallsuch cases the 251would be dominatedby avery few persons who would wield the whole power of theExchange, thus transforming it into a veryclose corporation— aresultwhich does not seem to us atalldesirable. Undoubtedly,under thepresent system,it is possible thataperson obnoxioustothe majority may be returned. But one or even threeor fourdissenting directors, while they cannot controlthecorporation,canexpose if not preventthe carryingout of unwise or objectionablemeasures.

The pasthasbeenanexciting weekin all the markets. Stockshave had a tremendous tumble, and the grain, provision,cottonand coffeemarkets have allbeen weak. Therehas beenanabnor-maltightening of money,agreatpartof which is due tomanipu-lation. Our readerswill bear witness that we pointedout a possi-bility of troubletowardsthe close of the year; but the bulls havebeenso successful for twomonths past that they wereblind to allthe signs of the times. This is a dull season for real estate, andthe tornado in Wall street did not affect the Liberty streetExchange. Dealers inrealty are veryconfident as to the future,and predict a very large business when the spring seasonopens.The stock market will naturally be depressed for some time tocome, but good securitiesought tobe a purchase for investors atthe prevailing figures.

As amatter of recordwe publish to-day the results of the fourannual contests for directors of the Real Estate Exchange. Itwill be noticed that only five of the original memberswillbe intheboardwhichis toserve during the coming year. Two havedied,andthe othershaveretired,or havenot beenre-elected.Thistableshows theeffect of cumulative voting, whichis anovelty intheorganizationof corporationsin this country. Ifc mustbe con-fessed that all interests havea fair show under thisscheme. Themajority keeps control, as they should do,but the minority isalwaysrepresented. Under the cumulative vote the Real EstateExchangecannever become a close corporation.

. TheHerald is urgingupon Congress the passing of appropria-tions tobuild alineof steamers, whichcouldbeusedfor conveyingmerchandiseinpeace times, whileavailable for commercedestroy-ers in the event of war. Whileour coasts are defenseless againstanypowerhavinganarmoredfleet we have no ships that couldcapturemerchant vesselsby wayof reprisal incase of war. Theownershipof tenor fifteen of the swiftest steam vessels on theoceanwouldput usin a positiontoretaliateuponany navalpowerwhich wouldthreaten our seacoast. Then these vessels could becontractedout for carryingmerchandise to the principal ports ofthe OldWorld. This wouldalsogive employment toour nowidlenaval officers. We haverepeatedly made this suggestion in thesecolumns, and theHerald shows great good sense in taking thisimportant matterup. It hasevidently madeahit, forthere seemstohave beenmany responses to its articles on this subject. Stillthereis nohope thatourpresentDemocraticCongress willdo any-thing of thekind.

The break in the stock marketwas attributedby some of thefoolishbears lastweek to the danger of the passage of the Inter-State Commerce Bill. Asamatter of fact, the day onwhich thegeneralgovernment will undertake some control of the railwaysystem of the country will bean auspiciousone for all who areinterested in the securities of our transportationlines. While anational railroad commission would naturally look out for theinterest of the public,it wouldalsoguard the rights of property.The voluntarypooling arrangementsnow inoperationwill come toanend wheneverscanty crops decrease the business of the trans-portationcompanies. There is little or no competition in rateswhentheroadshave allthey can do,but the most sacred engage-ments are at an end when business fallsoff. While the govern-ment wouldprevent excessive ratesor unjust discriminationsitwouldalsoholdcorporationsto theiragreements witheach other.There will be an assurance of thevalue of railroadproperty themoment itpasses underthe oversight andprotection of the repre-sentatives of thenation.

TheSunnewspaperalsois doingagood work ia demandingofCongress that our seacoast be defended by guns, forts, torpedosand ships— noneof which wehave atpresent. Unfortunately, theStmhas trainedwiththat faction of the Democraticparty whichopposes allappropriations for internal'or seacoast improvements.The greatNorthwest wants thewatersof theMississippitobe joinedto theLakesby theproposedHennepinCanal. ButtheSunand theDemocraticeconomistshowl "job" wheneverthis greatnationalimprovement is suggested. A clear waterwayfrom theMississippiby way of theLakes to theAtlantic coast would benefit the Eastas well as the Northwest, and more especially the commerce ofNewYork. ButRandall,Holman,andtheirsupportersoppose theHennepinCanal andallsimilarimprovements;hence the WesternCongressmen, equallyshortsightedandunpatriotic, voteagainstallappropriationstobenefit the Eastern seaports. Surely the timemust comewhenat leastone-thirdof theHouseofRepresentativeswiUbeelectedupona general ticket,so that the interests of the

Now that the election is over it is sincerely tobehopedthat thevariousinterestsyn the Real Estate Exchange will becomemoreharmonious. Itis notan unwholesome symptom when a keeninterestis manifestedinacontest for thecontrol of so importantaninstitutionas onewhichrepresentsthe realestate interest, notonly ofNewYork,butof the surrounding country. Anything isbetter thanstagnationor indifference. A very capable Board ofDirectorshas beenchosen, and if they do not all think alike onmatters of policyso muchthe better for the Exchange, as the

The Record and Guide.1550 December 18, 1886

nation will be first considered rather than the jealousies of a the Episcopalian and Catholicchurches. Tha laws are administered byIndianpolice. This yearthey raised 40,000 bushels of wheat and 30,000bushelsof oats. They haveaherd of 1,200or1,500 cattle, several hundredhorses,swine, sheepand fowls. They are proud of their homes, andofliving in themlike whitepeople. They are as neat and orderly as old-fashionedDutchhousekeepers. Theyare excellent cooks, too;they neverneed to be shown twice how to cook anything. Their sewing is the mostbeautifulIever saw; itis impossible to see the stitches. _"hey have madeall the carpetsandbeddingIhaveinmy house. The contrast, therefore,between these White Earthpeople and the scattering bands of Chippewas,showsplainly what can be accomplished with them by adopting rightmethods. The latter Indians areutterly degraded.

section.

1 Thenewspapersand politicians very generally exaggerated theimportanceof the votecast for Henry George. They are nowdis-posed tobelittlethe labor movement because O'Neill received lessthan3,500votesforMayorofBoston. But the cases werenotparallel.New Yorkhasbeenamisgovernedcity, for which the three exist-ing political machines were responsible. The George vote wasaprotestagainst thepoliticiansof all parties. But Bostonhasbeenadmirably governed by Mayor O'Brien, and his triumphantre-electionis anindorsement of thepolicy of conferringexceptionalpowers upon thechief magistratesof cities. It is to the credit ofthe workingclasses that theydid not abandon Mayor O'Brien ortheDemocraticpartyinBoston, and itshows that they willnotbethe tools of the demagogues. If fairly treatedthere isbutlittledanger toourexistingpolitical or social system from the peoplewho withtheirhands,

The solutionof the Indianproblemis a very simple one. Ceaseto treat theIndianas ared man, and treat him as a man. Wesuggest thateach of our readers address his Congressman, andurge thepassage of thepending bills, inorder to bringabout suchdesirable results. The action of the House on Thursday givespromise thatthis neededreform will soonbe effected.

Our Prophetic Department.The Growth of Our Cities. Observer— On November 27th, Sir Oracle, you threw out a

danger signal as to what was likely to occur in the stock market.Your words were:

"Idon'tknow where it will comefrom, but in

allmy bonesIfeelthere is troubleaheadinthe 'street.'" Then,

inyourconversationwithme last week, you statedat somelengthyour reasons forbelieving thatDecemberwouldbeas stormyfor thespeculators as the ocean is for ships. Then, editorially,InoticeTheRecord and Guide has beenwarning speculative dealers totakein sail. The semi-panic last week, then, was not unexpected

Itis difficult torealizetherapidstridesinpopulation and wealthwhichourbusinesscentres inallpartsof the country are making.There is oneexamplewhichmayperhapsgivesomeidea of4the won-derfulprogressof manyof our cities. In1880,Duluth,Minnesota,hadapopulationof 3,500 persons; itnowhas over 30,000. In1869therewerenotadozen houses on the present site and not over ahundredpersons. When Duluth built its first grain elevator itwaslookedupon asbeing an act of great temerity. It now hasovertwenty elevators, which will accommodate over 12,000,000bushelsof wheat. At a fire the other day nearly half a milliondollars'worth of propertywasdestroyed in thiscity of yesterday.It is not so many years ago when Congressman Proctor Knottpokedfunat what he called this "Zenith city of the unsaltedseas." There wouldbe nopoint inthat jokenow.

byyou?SirOracle—Iam free to confess that it was more of a crash

thanIanticipated. Ifeltquitesure the marketwould gooff, butIsupposedit would be better sustained upon serious breaks. Itlooks to me as if the natural tendency of things towardlowerprices was intensified by the manipulation of some powerfuloperators.Butthisis only one case among many. Thegrowthof St.Paul,

Minneapolis,KansasCity, Denver,Omaha and twentyotherplaceswhichmight benamedis also equally marvellous. We are wit-nessingto-day anemigrationto the West andNorthwest greaterthananyknowntoour history. But this passing of populationover the Mississippiand the Missouri is not checkingthegrowthofourCentralandEasternStates. The old hivesof populationcon-tinue toswarm. NewYorkthis year will addmore to its popula-tion than any previous twelve months in its history, and theadditiontoournumbers and wealth willbelarger next year thanthis.

Observer— There is a current impression in the"street

"that

Jay Gould is oncemore in the market— this timeas a bear. Ifindthis impressiontoprevailinoffices whichought to know whatheis doing. His own stocks were the first to weaken. They werecertainlynot supported.

Sir O.—Ihave alwaysbelieved thatJay Gould washonest whenhe announcedlast year that he had left the "street," asaspecu-lator, for good; nordidanything occur in the spring, summer orearly fall to make me think Iwas mistaken. But the myste-rious New England deal certainly looked like Jay Gould.We knowhis relations with Cyrus W. Field, and of thelatter'sanimosity for Clarke & Co. Well, Clarke has beenturned out;houses known tohavehad intimaterelationswithJayGould wereownersof thestock whenthe booksclosed, and the majorityof thenewdirectorshaveasuspiciously Gouldlook. It^seems as certainas anything that theNew York &New England will in some wayconnect withthe NewYork& Northernand the elevatedsystemsof this city. The "street"has reason tobelievethat Mr. Gould isonce more in the market. It is very certain that some of thehouses verynear to him have been bearish for some time.

But, of course, the phenomenal growth is in the West, and,strangely enough, the only city which seems tosuffer is Chicago.Of course that enterprising city continues to grow, and growrapidly, but thecountry tributary toit is being circumscribed. Ithas lost its monopoly of the grain traffic, and it soon will benolonger the great lumber or provision market. Armour and thepowerfulbeef packersthreatentochangetheir business to localitiesnearerwhere the herds aregrown. In the future the proportionof grain and dressed meat sent directly East from the rivals ofChicago will become greater and greater. Yet, of course, theprestige of Chicago is established, and thereis nodanger that itwill retrograde. It will become richer and morepopulous as itgrows older;but it no longer has a monopoly of the food andbuilding products whichgaveit the firststartand whichhasmadeit thecity it is,

Observer— But itseems theopenmovements in themarketwereby AddisonCammack, and theheaviestsellerswerethe successorsof Charles Woerishoffer.

Sir O.— Well,Ihave foryearsbelieved that Cammack and thenow dead greatGermanbear were always Gould's brokers. Theboldness of the operationsof thesemenin the past wasdue to thismighty brainand moneypowerbehind them. When Gould wasworking withCammack onthebear side he probably appearedto

be buying stocks through Conner andthe brokers that directlyrepresentedhim.

Make Indians Landowners.Our subscribers who deal in realestate should be interestedin

bringing about the ownership of separate parcels of landby theremaining AmericanIndians.

The Indians should be given their land in severalty. The threebills nowbefore Congress for thepurpose of enabling Indians thusto take land should be passedat theapproaching session;acom-mission should beappointedtoopennegotiations withall Indians,tosubstituteland inseveraltyforland incommon, and schools forannuities; the landso given tothe Indiansshould be madeinalien-ablefor a term of years; the unallotted land should be sold andthe proceeds applied to thebenefit of the Indians'education,andthedepartmentBhould have theincreasedappropriationsrequestedfor this purpose;and speciallegal protectionshould be afforded tothe Indians during this period of transition, either through theagencies orby some other means;and everyIndian onahome ofbis ownshouldhavethe ballot.

Observer— What makesyou think that this fallinprices wasinagreatpart manipulated?

SirO.— Well, thetightness of themoneymarket for one thing.

A bullmarketwhenstocksarebeingcarried calls forthe employ-mentof funds, andrates naturally stiffen. But_a bear campaignwhenaprocessof liquidation releases money ought to make iteasy. But when the semi-panic was raging, Tuesday andWednes-day last,money wasbidup tohigh figures, and thestringency hascontinuedeversince. Banks told theircustomers that theycouldnot lend. The fact is thatGould,or some oneas potentas he, wentto the leading banksand said:

"We want to borrow all your

availablefunds. Here is a check for the interest up to JanuaryIst. We maynothaveoccasionto take themoneybutof thebank;if wedo,wewill give you abundance of collateral." Thebanks,alwayslookingout forthemselvesandnot theircustomers,acceptedtheseoffers, andtherewasnomoneyfor thosewhowished to tradein the

"street."

Give theIndianhis farm, put him on it, andbid him make hisownliving, andprotecthim in so doing. That thiscanbe done isshown by actual results in Minnesota, which we quote fromBishopWhipple: Observer— lsitnot monstrous thatour banks, whicharepraised

so highly by our daily press, should lend themselves to theseschemes toruinpeoplewhoarecarrying stocks?

Twentyyearsago webeganwitha small number of Indians at WhiteEarth reservation. They were wild folk,used only to savage life. Nowthere are1,800peoplelivinglike civilized beings. They havehousesbuiltby themselves. Theyare self-supporting. It is an orderly, law-abiding,peaceful community. Inreligionthey areabout equally dividedbetween

SirO^Thebankslive tomakemoney,andtomakeit out of thebusinesscommunity. They care nothing for panics or disturb-

The Record and Guide.December 18, 1886 1551

ancesof any kind,for they aresimply money lenders, outof whichoccupation they make a profit. When they had a practicalmonopoly of thecurrency they engineeredcurrency famines everyyear inorder toget extravagantrates for theirloans. Thesedisturb-ancescame regularly every spring and fall when money wasinthemost demand. The $346,000,000 greenbacks first interferedwiththis monopoly, and still later the silver certificates. When thebanksapply thescrews in the loanmarket there is a promptcalluponthe governmenttocome to therescue. The savageattacksuponsilver and thesilver certificatesby thebanksand theirnews-paperorgans is because this new species of currency has lessenedthepowers of the banks toengineer these scoops on themerchantsand the tradersin the various exchanges.

Concerning Men and Things.***Itis a curious circumstance that professors of melody— inother words^opera people— generallycomebefore thepublic inconnection withdiscords.

Justnowthere is a first-class rowgoingonin theNational—

that is, the lateAmericanOperaCompany. All lands of charges andcounter charges aremade, anditisvery clear thatconfusionreigns supremeamong theamateurand professional managers of this organization to encourage Americanmusicalart. Theodore Thomas is anadmirablemusician anddisciplinarian;but, in the slang of the day, he is charged withhavinga chronic

"bighead." He certainly has beenparty toa great many quarrels. Last yearthere was trouble in the German opera, and in previous yearsthere wasconstant squabbling going onamong the Italianmusical people. Allartistsseem touchyanddisposed tobecome offendedatpresumedjjersonal slightsbut singers seem tobepeculiarlyirritable.Observer— Howis it that the entirepress is so subservientto

the banking interests ? Surely the lending class comprise only asmallpercentageofthepeople whoreadand patronizenewspapers?

***The "TangledLives" of Mr. Keller isquiteagoodplay. Ithas a wor-

thy theme, the dialogue is brightand to thepoint,and theinterest is keptup to the close. Thenitis very well acted. The author isaworkingNewYork journalist, and if he is not in too much of a hurryto write anewplay hemay achieve distinction as anAmerican dramatist. Theone weak-nessof the "Tangled Lives"is its lack of distinctive characters. Everypart has been reproduced a thousand timeson the stage. But we cannotexpecteverythingina first effort. Mr. Mantell did very wellasthehero.He makes love in a way to please the ladies, and he is admirable inexpressing suppressed emotion. Butafter all he simply repeatsin every-thinghe does hisperformanceof thehero in"Fedora." A Miss Shannontook thepart of a younggirlsonaturally andprettily that she scored anexceptionalsuccess.

SirO.— Well, you see, a leadingdaily paper inNewYork, suchas the Times, Tribune, Herald and World, representoneor moremillionofdollars. Their ownersor stockholdersbelong to theveryrich andsympathize withthose who have the same interests asthemselves.

Observer— Still, if Iunderstand you aright, this bearmarketcannot last andmatters willmend after the New Year?

Sir O.— Such is my deliberatejudgment. Any one with moneywhopicked up stocks during the raid this last week will makehandsomeprofits. Istillamapronouncedbullon allthemarkets,butit may take amonthor two for the buyers to take courage.Ilook for a dullmarketafter thepresentpreternaturalexcitementis over.

***The Astor Houseis againto become a hotel. Turning theupper room

into businessoffices wasamistake, as the result proved. When built overfifty years ago the Astor wasthe leadinghotel inthe city. Itwaswherethe greatdinners were held, and was the headquarters for leadingmenfromall parts of the country. The writer recalls the striking faceandfigureofDaniel Webster,inhis bluecoat andbrassbuttons,standing onthestepsof what wasalways his tavoritehostelry. Before thewar,therotundaof the Astor House wassimply abar-room, andifc was considered quite aninnovation whenlunch wasservedin the form ofasoup which wassold fora shillingabowl— breadbeing furnished free. This was in the day whentheoldSpanish shillings andsixpences and thebigcopper cents were theminor coin of thecountry. The writer recalls the circumstance of takinga"hasty plate of soup"withHenryJ. Raymond,incompany withperhaps

some twenty ormorepersons. The place nowpresents amarked contrast,inview of the crowdsof peoplewho eat high-priced lunchesinstead of themodestrepast whichsatisfiedthe business menof thepast generationinthesame location.

Observer— Were therenot legitimate causes toaccount for thepinchinmoney?

Sir O.— Yes, business is very active;money was being with-drawn from the

"street

"to prepare for January disbursements,

and then the appointmentof anew bank examiner had somethingto do withthe actionof thebanksin throwing out the activespec-ulative stocks. When money easesupIwould notbe surprised ifR. T.,N.Y.&N.E. andReading wouldallbe sharply advanced.But the banks had to get ready for the new examiner;hencetheir shortnessof funds and the forced liquidation of their custo-mers. But the worst is over. The government payment of theinterest on its bondsbefore it isdue, the arrivalsof gold,and thesmallerdemandbecauseof the liquidation,will allhelp themoneymarket. ***

The changebackof the Astor House toahotelmaybe followedbefore agreat whileby the erectionofoneor more first-class hotels on the lowerpoint of thisisland. The elevated roads making all parts of the islandaccessibleLasrendered anypartof the city available for hotel purposes.There arenow some admirablerestaurants where course-dinnersareservedas wellashigh priced lunches in the extreme lower portions of the city.The time was when the Castle Garden was not only a ball room and anopera house,but was thefavorite resort foryoungpeopleonsummer evensings toget theirice creamsand lightrefreshmentsbeforeorafter theprome-pade on theBattery. Who knowsbut what this beautiful outlook upononeof the finestbays in the worldmayagainbecome the favorite prome-nade of our citizens during themilder seasonsofthe year.

TheSupremeCourtof Ohiohas decidedthatalicenselawis consti-tutional, andthe leading distillers and saloon-keepersaffect to bepleasedwith the judgment, as they say acontinuance of the freeselling of liquor wouldresult inaprohibitorylaw. This is a wiseconclusion. There is every reasonwhy the municipalitiesshouldreceive a revenuefrom thesale of strong drink. In this city weShouldhave anincome of at least $2,000,000 per annum from thissource, which wouldin so far relieve thepresent burdens on realestate. The Legislature of this State, aboutto convene,ought topass a stringent high license law. If it does not, so much theworse for the liquor dealers; for, failing to do so,,public indig-nation will demanda prohibitory law unless the liquor interestsare willing tobear theirshareof necessary taxation.

** *There seems tobe a

"boom" inmagazines justnow,whichis remarkable

inview of the factthat so few of thempay expanses. Outside ofHarper'sandthe Century itis doubtfulwhetherany of these monthly publicationsreturn whatmoney is spent upon them. The Atlantic has been undermany managements,buthasneverbeenmorethana doubtfulsuccess. Thenumerousother monthlies are simply advertisements for the publisherswhoissue them. The PrincetonReview deserves honorable mention inthatitsconductorshave tried to give high-class articles. Its orthodoxyandconservatism has,however,prevented ifc from being popular. Someofthe numbers of the North American Review doubtless sell well, but itdoes not carry weight, as its management is so sensational. All kindsofexperimentsarebeing triedtocatch thepublic favor. LippincoWs nowpublishesone complete story by some popular author in addition to itsusual miscellany. It is to beseenhow this willstrike thestory-readingpublic. The illustratedmagazineshave theadvantage, butthey are verycostly, and the competitionbetween them, which will be intensified nowthat Scribner's is in the field, will be verysharp. London and Paris areaheadofus in weeklypublications,but NewYork leads any of the citiesof Europeinits monthly illustrated magazines.

Thelastbatchof letters on dowerright, curtesy,etc., aproposofthe laws suggested byMr.Geo. W. Van Siclen, willbefoundelse-where. They makeveryinterestingreadingtoallwhoownor dealinrealestate. Itwillbe noticedthat thereis averygeneral agree-ment that the legalreforms suggested shouldbecarriedout. Thisseems to be the judgment of not only dealers inandownersofrealty, butalsoof lawyers whose opinionsareworthhaving. It isto behopedthat these laws at least willbe pressed upon the nextLegislatureand beenactedbeforethesummer opens.

The annualmeetingof the RealEstate Owners and Builders'AssociationofNewYork washeldatthe GrandUnionHotelonFriday evening,Decem-ber10th, Chas.Buck, Esq.,president,inthechair. The reportsof the secre-tary and treasurerwerereceivedand showthat the associationisinapros-perous andflourishingcondition. Mr.DwightH.Olmstead, amemberof theassociation, addressedthemeetingonthesubject ofLandTransfer Reform,and made a very able address. Mr. Fish stated that the Real EstateExchange had endeavored to have a representative on the Board ofExaminers in theBuilding Department,but as yefc without success. Thelegislative powers in Albanyconsider theFire Department the rulersandnot thepeople.

***The workingmen are trying toestablish aneveningpaper— the Leader..

Althoughithasa fair circulation itdoes not seem tosucceed, andalaborfair is tobe heldto supply fundstokeep itgoing. Itis said theDailyNewshas losta great part of its circulation, asit" wentback "onits workingmenand womensubscribers in thelastelection. The editorial opinions oftheLeaderare supervised,itis said, byacommittee representingthetradesunions. No journalcould liveunder any such oversight. Itwould seemas if there was room inNew York for one paper to represent the bestopinionsofthe working classes.CorneliusO'Reilly reported that theBoard of Real Estate Owners has

been a veryusefulbodytoproperty-holders and builders. They are nowatworkonamendments to be submitted to the next Legislature for theimprovementof the Building Laws. The following Board of Directorswereelectedfor theensuing year: Charles Buck, Thomas Graham A. B.Ogden, Cornelius O'Reilly,B,Muldoon, _?. Fish, GeorgeVassar, Jr., Geo.CrawfordandJamesH.Knight; V

Thenew Scribneris out,butitwillhardly make a favorable impression.Ex-MinisterWashburn's illustrated arVjcle, givinghis experiencesinParisduring the German invasion, is quite interesting. The technical articleon our defenceless seacoast is timely, as isFrancis A. Walker's essay on'Socialism. His definition of that termis worthstudying. Itwill surprise

The Record and Guide.1553 December 1.3, 1886

Protectionists,advocates of free schools, freebridges"&.nd roads, andsani-tary reformers to learn that theyare Socialists withinthe strict meaningof that term. According toMr. Walker, whoeverbelievesin theextensionof the powers of the government for the benefit of the community is aSocialist. All the traditions of the Democratic party, and indeed of ourgovernment, are against anyFederal assumption of authority outside ofpoliceregulations. The stories andmiscellaneous articles inScribner's areof aninferior orderof merit. Unless itimproves, this new candidate forpublicfavor will not interferewith Harper's or the Century.

nearly threehundredlots, frontingon Third avenue and the new street,parallel with Third avenue, which skirts the park on its western side,knownupon themap as Fulton avenue,still remain, and these lots, ifc issaid, are tobe offered for sale. It is believed that they will bring veryhighprices. The Suburban road will pass through theircentre along theentire line, while the lots frontingonFulton avenuewill fronfc [also uponthepark. A doublelot, therefore, extending from Third avenue toFultonavenue, would be doubly useful. Ifc could be utilized at one end for adwelling andafc the other end forbusiness purposes, with easy communica-tionback andforth. This maynot be thought much of a recommendationina city wheremenhavebeen trained tobelieve that oneof the conditionsofbeing isanintervalof severalmiles between business places and homes;but itis very suggestive at least of the comfortable old-fashioned dayswhen men sold merchandise on the ground floor, and lived with theirfamilies in theupper sfcories. Menfamiliar withthe real estate movementin theneighborhood arepredicting that the Bathgate property willbringfrom$3,000 to £6,000 per lot. This may or may not prove a too rose-colored anticipation. Ifc must be remembered, however, that Thirdavenue is quite solidlyimprovedalmost to thesouthern boundary of theCrotonaPark reservation,and with the completion of theSuburban roadtheproperty willcertainly be on the line of leastresistance.

The North End.Ifaman trainedat guessing were asked todesignate thesectionofthecity

northof the mouthof thoHarlem Riverwhich would befirst eligible forthe construction of thebetter class of dwellings he would be likely toselect the belt which crosses the cityat about One Hundredand Seventy-fifthstreet, reachingfromthe Morris Dock on theHarlem to theneighbor-hoodof theBronx. Variouscauses combine tomake this point desirable.First, the transit facilities are unrivaled, much of the more attractiveterritory lyingbetween theNorthernRailroad and theHarlemroad,acces-sible either from one or the other road after only a few minutes' walk.Second, the coming CrotonaPark divides the section in the middle, andtheneighborhoodof thispark wouldnaturally come first in the order ofimprovement. Third, the territory is farenough removed from the waterfront, eitherby distance or elevation, tosecure itagainst aninvasion fromfactories or warehouses. Like Columbia Heights, in Brooklyn,a portionof thisterritory may lookdownuponcommercewithoutbeing incommodedby itspresence, and theremainder will be just far enough away to hearits echoes withoutbeingataninconvenientdistance.

Over the groundto the eastward of the ground selected forCrotona Parkthe tide of improvementhas notyet begun to flow. But the territory pos-sesses everyqualification to invitesettlement, and building sites are com-paratively cheap. It shouldunquestionably soon begin to respond to themovement initsimmediate neighborhood on the westernside of thepark,for itis easily accessible,and the ground may be cheaply prepared forimprovement.

Perhaps,however, even the most experienced guesser would not reachconclusions so readilywere ifcnot that thesigns of the times already justifyexpectations of an early activity. Averitableboomin building seems tohave startedin thislocality,notso large, itis true,as the wesfc side boom,but equally promising, anddestined, seemingly, to ba of as much longerdurationas the space tobe covered is greater. New buildings upon thehill tops, thehill sidesandin the valleysare springing up on everyhand;and transfers arefrequent andmade at good figures.

A caveat must be filed just here, however, which will cover the entiredistrict under consideration. Buildingmovements donot always go wherethey ought togo. Somuch dependsupon the enterprise of individualsthatthe most profound prophets are liable to beknockedout,so to speak,bysomepreposterousperson who makes a wilderness to blossom into gardens,while his moreapathetic neighborsare restingupon their supposed advan-tages. For thepresent itcan onlybe said thatthe latitude of Tremont inthenew wardshas the leadand thebrightest promise. He wouldbe a boldman, however, who wouldassertpositively that itwillmaintain itslead.The most noticeablepoint forimprovementatthis time is onthe hill just

backof the Tremont stationof the Harlem road,known as Mount Hope.This is one of theelevationsmarkedin the green colors whichindicateanaltitudeof 200feet above tide wateron the topographical maps of thenewwards;but lest fche reader should find himself gasping for breath at thethought of fche ascentifc will be well to say that the grade of the Harlemroads and the streets rises continually fromMott Haven to Tremont atthe rate of about twenty-fivefeet to themile, and as the distance is threemiles the ascentto the summit of Mount Hope,ifc will be seen,is notgreat.Then, again, the side of the hill itself is not precipitous,but slopes grad-uallyupwardfrom the railway,giving to the streets thatlead to thesummitaneasygrade. Arrivingat the summit the pedestrianfinds thathe is notoutof breath. Hefinds, too, that he isnot theretostay. The elevation iscrownedbyalevel table land, along which, north and south, runs Morrisavenue, but beyond the avenue it slopes downwardagain to the level ofthe valley where runs Central avenua on its way to the racesat JeromePark. BeyondCentral avenueagain rises the

"ridge." Itisat this point,

reachedbyBurnside avenuearoundthenorthernbaseof Mount Hope, thatthe depressed street and tunnel to theHarlem River has beenprojected.

Complaint is justly made in this section of the cityonaccount of thedefective sewerage. The great needis for the completion of a few mainsewerswith whichconnections mayba madefromlateral streets as fast asrequired.

Delinquent Property-holders.DESCRIPTION OF THE METHODS EMPLOYED BY THE CITY TO MAKE THEM

PAY UP

One of the most ingenious and effective administrative methods of thecitygovernment is the schemeemployedinpersuadingdelinquentproperty-owners to pay up their arrears of taxes and Croton waterrates. Eachyear a. catalogue of all pieces of city property which are in arrears oftaxes or water rates is made out and extensively circulated;and, duenotice of the impending danger having been servedupon the respectiveowners,the property is then sold at public auction— that is to say, suchpieces as are not redeemed in the meantime, for the publication of thecatalogueand the evidencethat theirproperty is reaLy indanger exercisesa verysalutaryeffectupon thedelinquents. So vigorous is this effect thatin theinterval between the issuing of the list and the date of the sale aboutone-half of the encumbered property is redeemed by its owners on pay-ment of all arrears and interest. The property remainingunredeemed isthenputupat auction in the order of itslisting in the catalogue.

But thecurrent topic refers to the improvements completed, under wayandprojected,onthe summitof MountHope. Oneyearago ifcwasabarrenhill of magnificent, prospects, if a hill can be called barren which iscrowned bya farm house, anappleorchard and other farm equipments.Itwas atleast barren of all urban or suburban improvements. Now itistheseat of an elegant new village, not large, ifc is true, but containingnearly twenty QueenAnne cottages. These cottages range in price from$3,000 to$15,000. They standin groups or singly, inamanner toproduceavery picturesqueeffect; and they areall the productof the past season.But the coming yearpromises tobe even moreprolific in results than thepast year. Twenty-two new cottages, so far as known, are to be con-structed in the spring. Thecontract for twelve, to be built at a cost of$3,500 each, hasbeen awardedto H.Mandeville & Son, theForty-seventhstreetstairbuilders. The projector is S. Danzig. These cottages, also,are tobe in the oldEnglish style, which seemsto be now almost the onlyfashion tolerated for detached dwellings, and will be constructed withmarble mantle3andall other features tocorrespond.

The sale, orrather sales (for thereis generally a series of sales),attractsa motleygathering,small businessmen andpeople of limited meansbeinginamajority. The auctioneer, who is generally an officer of the Bureauof Assessments,and Arrears, proceeds tooffer the various lotsofpropertyin the order of the wards in which they are situated and in their orderof rotation on the list. The catalogue number of each pieceofpropertyis called off, and by reference to the list at hand would-be buyers canascertain the location of the property,name of owner, and the amount ofthe arrears. In bidding uponthe lots thus offered, the bidder names aterm of yearsinstead of making a cash bid,and the person bidding thelowest term ofyears receives a lease to the property provided the ownerdoes notredeem ifc as specified by law. Two years and one-half is thetime assignedby law in which the owner can redeem his property, theterms of redemption being the paymentof all arrears and legalcharges,andinterest at the rateof14per cent, onthemoney paidby the purchaserfrom the date of sale. If this time expires without such payment, thepurchaser is given a formallease by the city to theproperty for the termof yearsfor whichhebidifcoff.

With so much building onMount Hopeifc is tobe presumed that con-veyancing is alsoactive. Thisis indeedthe fact;and theproperty trans-ferred brings goodprices. An orchard containing eighteen lots recentlysold for $18,000, and the land usually goes at $1,000 to $1,500 per lotThe property largely belongs toMr.Lewis G.Morris, andto the policy ofthis gentleman,atonce liberal and careful in givinggood termsandin Theconditionof his purchaseis thathe shallpayupall arrearsuponhis

purchase withinterest at 7percent, from the time when the severalassess-ments felldue, together with the various expenses of the advertisement ofthesale and of the saleitself.

stipulating on the character of the improvements tobe made in advance,is attributedmuch of thenew building activity. Mr. Morris canhold theproperty as longas anyman whenitis not the intention of the purchaserto improve,but when animprovementreachinga satisfactory standard isprojected thesite maybe obtaineduponeasy terms.Itis not uponMount Hope alone, however, that this section of the

new wards shows signs of a building movement of promising propor-tion-. Over on the ridge opposite Mount Hope, near the Morris Dockstation of the Northern Railroad, seven new buildings of superior designare now under construction. The cheapest of these dwellings is beingconstructed afc a cosfc of $6,000, and themore expensive will cost severaltimes thatamount. On the low ground, between the Harlem road andCrotonaPark, also, new buildings meet the eye at every turn; and anevent whichis tooccur in the spring is likely to give a great impulse tothebuilding movementin thatvery desirable locality. This is thesale oftheBathgateestate. CrotonaPark, which is to cover a triangular pieceof elevatedgroundlyingbetweenme old Boston road and Third avenueabovetheir pointof junction, ismade up largely frem this property; but

Thisportionofthe transaction isconducted ona cash basis,and paymentmustbe immediately made to secure the preliminary papers entitling thepurchaser toa formal lease in the event of the owner's failure toredeem.

On receivingthis paper thepurchaser mustimmediately serve notice ofhispurchase uponthe ownerof theproperty, together witha statementoftheamounts dueuponit. Until suchnotice hasbeen servedand the requi-site twoyears and six months expired he cannot-lay claim to aformallease. Thelaw bearing uponthe subject is also very specific in its state"mentof the manner in whichthenotice must be served, both by the citygovernmentpriorto thesale andby the purchaser after the sale. Ifc com-mands that thenoticemust be servedonsomeperson residentin the delin-quent's dwellihg, who is of suitable anddiscreetage, oruponhim person-ally. Ifthedelinquent can afterwards establish thatthis proviso was notcompliedwith he cansecurearevocationof the sale by applicationto thecourts, and may recover his propertyby paypenfc of the arrears an<J»

December 18, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1553interest. This procedureis of commonoccurrenceandeither by thismethodor theusualmethodof redemptiondelinquents almost universally regainpossessionof their property. In fact the sale is practically a speculativefarce, andpurchasers rarely obtain a lease of the property purchasedbythem, nordo they expectany such result. Thereturn to whichthey inva-riably look forwardis the receipt of14 percent, interest on themoney paidout by them. Andinnine cases outof ten theyarenot disappointed. Asabovestated,abouthalf of theproperty enteredon the catalogueis gener-ally redeemedbefore the day of sale. The remainder is disposedof as fastas possible,allpieces which fail toelicit abidbeing takenby the corpora-tion. Property thus taken is subject to the same regulations aspropertyauctioneered off,and the same opportunity of redemption is left open to

entire trip can be made in from sevento tenminutes. As nowdesigned,it will be a cantilever bridge, the plans being prepared by C. C.Schneider of this city, who designed the cantilever bridge just aboveNiagara Falls.

Land Transfer Reform.A veryuseful brochure on thetransfer of land has been writtenand

distributedby Dwight H. Olmstead, No. 50 Wall street. Although theprincipaltopic discussed is the scientific registration and indexing of landrecords, whichincludes anargument showing the superiority ofblock overlotindexing,yet, incidentally, Mr. Olmstead gives many facts andquota-tions covering the whole questionof LandTransferReform. Thepressureupon our columns prevents U3 from making any lengthy extracts fromthis carefully-writtenand well-digested pamphlet. Itincludes a bibliog-raphyof all the recent works, articles and reports on the Land Transferquestion. Any onewho wishes tounderstand this matter will herefindalltheauthorities he maywish toconsult. Of course the bulk of these haveappearedin foreignpublications. Indeeditis very clear, from the interestin thisquestionabroad, that Great Britain, at any rate, will anticipateanyoftheUnitedStates inso reformingits landlawsas to makeregistra-tionand thepassing of titles easy,cheap andcertain: Inhis list of arti-cles Mr.Olmstead omits,however, theveryexhaustive contribution on thePrussian LandLawsmadein thesecolumns by Mr. M.Fast.

the owners,

The whole object of th9advertisement audsale of property in arrears istourge the owners tocancel their indebtedness. And the success of themeasure fully justifies theassertion that the schemeis alike ingenious andeffective.Inglancing over this year's catalogue, which includes all property in

arrears for taxesof1880, 1881and1882, and Crotonwater rates for 1879,1880 and1881, a large number of bulkheads along the river fronts arenoticeable, thecorporation almost invariablybeing recorded as the delin-quentin thecase. As amatter of fact, the corporationis only the owner,and the encumbrances should properly rest upon the lessees. Bufc thenamesofthese persons are frequently unknown(thoughwhyitshould besoit is difficult to explain), and hence the assessments are charged to the

Of course the difficultyin the wayin this country is the legalprofession,and theofficials whoprofit so largelybyourbarbarous landlaws. Accord-ing toMr. Olmstead, in1881, $1,750,000 waspaid to lawyers for searchingtitles, fees for the officials during the sametime amountedto$400,000 more.Of course thelarger business of1886 wouldshowaheavier assessment forlegaland official work,and ifc is this powerful monetary interest whichwillpreventany reforminour lawsuntil the realestateowninganddeal-ingpublic are thoroughly aroused onthe subject. The lawyers themselvesarebeginning toact in this matter,as they see that the Title Guaranteecompanies are takingaway theirbusiness. But then these powerful cor-porations willbeanother obstruction to a reform system of transfers, astherewould benouse for themif a system such as that which prevails inPrussia, New Zealand, orNew South Wales wasenforced in this country.Inthose communities there are no need for searches, and practically thegovernment confirms the title by its system of registration.

corporation,Anothernoticeablepointin the catalogue is the fact that against several

lots the word "unknown" appears in the column headed "to whomassessed."

These lots are fought exceedingly shy of by speculators,as the lawrequiresformal notice tobe served upon the owner before a lease canbe obtained. If the owner is unknownandcannotbe found no lease canbe obtained, andhence thepurchaseris apt to lose his money.

Including these two last classes of property, 4,219 separate lots, eithervacant orimproved,are listed in this year's catalogue. Of this numbernearly 3,000 have been redeemed by their owners.

Proceedingin the order of wards, A. S. Cady,Collector of AssessmentsandClerk ofArrears, has gone through the unredeemed property in theelevendown-townwards of the city. Atlast Saturday's sale in the roomof Part111. of the SuperiorCourt,in theCourtHousebuilding, theSeventh,Eighth,Ninth,Tenth andEleventh Wards were finished up inside of anhour's work. From fifty to sixty persons were in attendance andthebidding wasfairly active. One or twopiecesof property were sold for atermof1,000years,but themajority of lotswent afc fromnineteento thirtyyears. Another sale wasbe heldinthe County building yesterday noon,atwhichallunredeemedpropertyinthe Thirteenth, Fourteenth, Fifteenth,Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,Twentieth and Twenty-first Wardswasdisposed of.

Mr. Olmstead is rather severe on the lawyers. The motto onhis title-page is fromLordHobhouse, whosaid:"Thepresent shacklesuponlandarenot theresult of anynational deliberation or decision,but arepureinventionsof laivyers." Andaperusal of his work gives the impressionthat the legalprofession is responsible for the chaotic condition of the lawsaffecting the titles of real estate.

The Dukeof Marlboroughis justnow attractinga gooddealof attentionin England a? a co-respondentin theLady Colin Campbelldivorcesuit Heisamanof highliteraryattainments andhasmade a study of thisquestionoflandtransfer reform. The followingextractsfrom anarticlepublishedby theDukein theFortnightly Review of April,1885, will be read withinterest:

A week fromFriday theproperty located in the Twelfth andNineteenthWards will be pufc up, and on succeeding Fridays the Twenty-second,Twenty-third andTwenty-fourthWards will receiveattention. The salesthis yearhavebeenfully as strong as those of preceding years and theentire catalogued list of property will probably be closed out inless timethaneverbefore.

"Inevery country the theory of the landlaws hasdependedon the factthat landwasnever intended tobe dealt; withbyfree commerceandbarter,andits sale and exchange have at all times been surrounded with legaldifficulties of everydescription. LordCairns' Act of 1882 deals a deathblow atthis doctrine, andrecognizes oncefor all the importanceofrender-inglandnegotiable in thehands of limited owners. It requires but onestep moreto free the land from the grip of the law and to render ifc asnegotiableas other forms of wealth."An Up-town Bridge Over East River.

After yearsof patientandpersistentschemingandplanning,Dr. ThomasRainey atlast hasreason to believethathe willlive to see his efforts foranup-town bridgeovertheEast River crownedwith success. Messrs. EvartsandHewitt haveintroducedbills, permittingthe constructionof thebridge,in their respective Houses of Congressduring thepresent session,and, indefault of opposition,Congress willprobably pass themeasure

Referring to the complicated methods of English conveyancing, thearticle proceeds tosay:"Itcanhardly be wonderedat that, with such a system, a fall in the

valueof landproduces adeadlock in the landmarket. Iwillask anymanof business wherehis trade would go to in England if his business washampered andhinderedby this mode of treatment. Of course in formertimes ifc wasnevercontemplated that landshouldbe sold atall. Itwas in.the spirit of things intended that itshould remain entailed in families for-ever. LordCairns' Acthas revolutionized the fundamental idea of anagricultural aristocracy bygivinglife ownerspower tosell to whom theyplease,andhe hasbeen forced todothis bythe condition of the times;_ hehas not, however,taken the furtherabsolutely necessary stepsofrenderingthe landsalable by makingits transfer feasible.n

Dr. Rainey onlyawait3this action toplaoe "his bonds upon the market,havingalready prepared for their negotiation in England, with the provisothat Congressionalsanction of theproposedbridge shouldbe obtained.

The plans for thebridge havebeen considerablychanged since the incep-tionof theproject. Afcthattime ifc was proj _sed to construct abridge 130feethigh andoneand three-fourths mile long,withagrade of 128 feet tofche mile. Entering fche city at Seventy-seventhstreet ifc was to terminateat Thirdavenue,and was to be capable of sustaining a liveloadof1,500pounds tothe running foot.

The writer of the article proposes the following decisive remedy forthe difficulty:"Ihave said that LordCairns' Acthasprovidedbetimes fora commer-

cial crisiswhich is fast'overtakingthis country. His act,however,only goeshalf way;he didnotventure toattackthe legalprofession. He has notsug-gested anything about land transfer. The simple cure is tosweepawayatonebloiv iheentire machineryof deedsand substituteinmatters of saleasimplemode ofregistration of parcelsbought andsold. Deeds were theinventionof lawyers;registrationisa complete substitute. The Statemustaffordmeans for wholesale registration of landona verydifferent basis tothe feeble attempts which haveheretofore beenmade in thisdirection.?'

According to therevisedplans the bridge willcross the city ator nearSixtiethstreet,and will have two termini in this city, one at the GrandCentralDepot afc Forty-second street,and the other afc the FourthavenuetunnelatEightiethstreet. There willbe a station extending from SecondavenuetoThirdavenue,and twostations afc the Long Island terminus inLong IslandCity. Fromthis latter termination a double track roadwillextenddirectly to the Grand CentralDepot; anda double track road fromtheLongIsland terminus, west of Calvary Cemetery, toBrooklyn, is alsoproposed. These roads willform the long-needed link between the rail-road systems of themain land and those of Long Island; and with theold East River Bridge for passengers and the new bridge for railroadtrains, freight and produce teams, the insular character of Long Islandbids fair tosoondisappear. The naturalandinevitable result of the newbridge willbe to greatly increase the value of property in Long IslandCityand vicinity, anditmaynot be many decades before Brooklyn willceasetohaveamonopoly of the manufacturing and commercial interestsof theisland. The site selected for the entrance of the bridge into thiscity is chosen with an eye to the rapid advance of business toward theHarlem. And the erection of such a bondbetween this city andLongIsland, astheproposedbridge, cannot fail to accelerate this tendencyandincrease real estate valueson the east side of the up-town district. Dr.Raineynowproposes to have the bridge three andone-half miles long,155feetabove mean high tide at its centre, andbuilt to sustain a strain of3,000 livepounds to therunning foot. In additionto therailroad accom-gjodat.oji3 it-w|U i#v© Tyide driveways au4 a cabtesystemby wfcicl* the

The writer of the article thengoes on torecommend aplan for the regis-trationof titles, includingthe abolitionofdeeds: *'Setting aside theexami-nationandproving of deeds in toto,andsubstituting the simple process ofmakingapossessorytitle become de facto anabsolute title by the simplemethod ofefficient publicnotice."

We aretempted toquote still more from Mr. Olmstead's pamphlet, buthavenot thespace. The work ought; tobeonsale for the benefit of thosewho are interestedin this vitallyimportant subject.

Law Questions Answered,New York,December7,1886.

Law Editor of The RecordandGuide:Ipurchased two lots at a recent sale of Harlem property. They were

purchasedover twentyyearsago afcTrust Company sale; thepurchaser isdead;he receiveda deed from the receiver,and myattorney informs methathe shouldhavereceivedadeed fromthe trustees (the CourtofAppealshavesince decided). What ismy remedy? Respectfully yours,

A Subscriber.-

Answer— We think the foregoing hardlya fair questiontoput here.Go geta lawyerinwhom you have confidence,payhim a fair fee, anddo@ghetells ypi_; . IjAw gDjTOB*

1554 The Record and Guide. December 18, 1886

The Improvement of Seventy-second Street. churches of the different denominations, goodmarkets and thestores ofathrivingbusiness avenuearerightathand, whilethe cross streetsarereallyvery handsome and fashionable for residence. Seventy-second street,protected as it will be from rough traffic and kept in order by theParkCommissioners, elegantlybuilt upand withallthe supremacy thathas everbeen claimed for itfully recognized, willsoon be whollyoccupiedby solidowners, who willnot, under anyordinary circumstances, think of offeringany property fronting on it for sale.

In the process of development and growth of a city it often happensthat buyers andbuilders neglect one or more important avenues for aconsiderable time, because, though they recognize the fact that theproperty isvaluable, they do not know,after all,howmuch higher pricesthey couldafford topay forit than for other lots in theneighborhood, orwhat kind of improvementitwouldbe best tomake, if theyhadit. Thisis the casewithEighth avenueaboveFifty-ninthstreet,to-day,andtosomeextent withRiversideDrive. The lots on both these streetsare doubtlessintrinsically very valuable, while real estateoperatorsdo notseem to knowexactly what todo with them; butas soonas a few courageouspeople stepin andset thefashion of improvement they will have followers enough,and the day of uncertainty andhesitation will have gone by.

The move made by Charles Buck & Co. inpurchasing aplot atNinthavenueandSeventy-second street,andpreparing tobuilduponitatanout-lay ofa quarterofamillion, hasbeen talkedaboutinrealestatecircles witha great deal of interest, onaccountnot only of theimportance of thepro-jectedimprovement,but of the character of the firm as long-establishedeast side buildersof large capital andinfluence. The views and actions ofthe firm are known to be generally conservativerather than speculative,andits operationshave been in quarters whichwerebeyond dispute first-class. They wouldnotbe likely togo into anynew andunformed district,even thoughit were a verypromising one, and take chancesasto the sur-roundings thatmight arise and all therisksof suchamovement. Theirrecent action is therefore regarded as an important recognition of theestablished status of the west side asa first-class residence andbusinessquarter,andpeople donot hesitate toname one or two other leading eastsidebuilding firms as likely soon to follow them, though nothing at all isknownas to their intentions. It is a littlelike the case of a brilliant andgracefulyoungmatron who has had themisfortune to be something of aparvenue,whenitbecomes known that oneor twoof theveteran leadersof society have accepted invitations to her next assembly, and the New-combs and the Oldcombs andall thepeople whohaveshowna little of thecold shoulder are ready toswarm abouther. Recent indications have allshownthatthe west side isappreciated at last, andisbecomingequal toanypart ofthe city for fashionable residences.

Nobody isin doubt, to-day, as to the value of lots on West Seventy-second street, where aplotof four lots was latelysold for $105,000,andnouncertainty prevails withregard to the kind of building that is suited tothe street. Yet theimprovementof this street wasdelayed, fora long time,after thebuildingof a row of housesby the Clark estategave animpulseto improvementbothon Seventy-thirdstreet and the streetsbelowSeventy-second street. Builders who hesitated then,now wonder that theydid notforeseethe importance of Seventy-second as an elegant residencestreet,and improve their opportunity. It is only another illustration of theprovoking difference between foresight and "hindsight." Those whobought inrecent years now find themselves in possession of property ofgreatly increasedvalueonone of the choicest streetsin the city,every footof whichissure tobe elegantly improved,and where prices are establishedaboutasfirmly as thebed-rock on which thebuildings stand.

Asapicturesqueexampleof the varied frontsof fiaished and unfinishedhouses which ornament the street we present a view of thefivehouses ofRobert; Irwin, a little west of Ninth avenue, whichare nearlycompletedand attract agreat deal of attention, being decidedly unique as well asrich in appearance. They were designed by Thorn & Wilson, and con-tain elements taken from different architectural styles, united in such away as to produce a novel and striking effect. They are four storieshigh, withbasements and cellars, and22 feet wide. The sidewalkin frontof the row is unusually solid andhandsome, being of broad planedflags,each of which extends across the entire width of the walk. The frontsare of stone,rock-facedup to the second story,andhaveprominent towerbay andorielwindows withmuchornamentalcarving,someof whichisquiteelaborate indetail. The roomsandhalls arehandsome, lightandspacious,and the arrangement shows the ideas of an experiencedandconservativebuilder, who is not tooready to adopt newandexperimentalplansfor thedivision of interior space; but, the floors being large, has given rooms ofgenerous size, arranged, for themostpart, in a simple and well-tried planfor convenience, cheerfulness and comfort. The parlor floorsare finishedin mahogany, with some stong contrasts in white and gold in the trim,the floors above in cherry and ash and the basement in ash. The stair-case is mahogany. The bathroomsandclosets are at theends of thehallson the secondand thirdstories, are spacious andhavethebenefit of directlight andair, and anabundance of them. The front rooms onthe dif-

Mr. Buck, in answer toan inquiry as to the reasons which governed thefirm in its action, said thathe wasnot to be classed with theextremeparti-sans of the west side, who regarditas superior to the elegant quarter eastof Fifth avenue,andlikely soon to take the lead of ifcinvalue. The ideasthathave influenced the firm maybe compared to the principle that waterwill find its level. Various causes have longretarded inprovement on thewest side, and these have latelybeenremoved. He believes that populationand wealth will flowinto thestreets west of the Park just as they haveinto those east of it,and without any injuryto the east side. While recog-nizing all the differentcauses which havegiven new life to the west side,Mr. Buck considersthe elevated road as much themost important,and theresidents will have thebenefit of apleasanter line of transit, andone whichis more pleasantly accessible from their dwellings, than people havewhowalk from their fashionable east-side streets to the Third avenue ele-vatedroad.

Financial PointsThe

"racket"ofWednesday lastput an end to the bull campaign for

the timebeing, anditlooksas though tradingwill verylargely fall off,andthat wewill haveabrokers' market. But there is nothing in the generalsituation tokeep stocks down. With time enough,say fortyor fifty days,we ought tohavehigherquotationsthanobtainedyesterday.-?*

r ■

The Vanderbiltsought to leadin the recovery. Thelastquarterly state-ment of the New York Central was exceptionally good; hence, underordinary circumstances, that stock,LakeShore,Michigan Central,CanadaSouthern, Northwest,and C,C,C. & I.ought tobe apurchaseatpresentfigures. But,after everypanic,peoplewhohavegood stocksare apt tosellthem toaverage their lossesor tokeep up their margins onless desirablesecurities.

'1f !

m$9k

The Erics andthe Coalersare likely to be favorites when the tide per-manently turns towardhigher figures. The Reading schememaynot addmuch to the valueof the stock,but itstrengthens the situation of theroadswhichcarryanthracite coal. The Erie roadisdoinga fine business,and isalways a favoritesecurity withLondontraders.n Jersey Central was verystrongall through the panicof Wednesday last,which shows it is in hands which can take care of it. This fact willcommend it tooperators for a rise:

Western Union is probably on the up track. Itwill almost certainlyresumedividends in thenext quarter. Itwill reduce its obligations, and,as all insiders know, the plant was neverin suchgoodcondition. Itcanpay dividendswithout any compromise with theB. &O,

,RON SEVENTY-SECOND STREET, WEST OF NINTH AVENUE, There willprobably be some disappointmentat the Vanderbiltdividends,These corporationsareconservativelymanaged.ferenfc floors areespecially cheerful and handsome, the south windows,

facing the hundred-foot street, being of choice French plate glass, onwhich themarkof the Sfc. Gobain, Chauny&Cirey Company still remains.There are very large dressing-rooms with marble lavatories and ampleconveniences between the frontandrear chambers. The basements con-tain well-lighteddining-rooms of good size, as wellas all thekitchen andlaundry conveniences andheating appliances that areusually foundinfirst-class modern houses. The cellars areunusually well lightedandspacious,and their walls of massive stones laid inhard cement indicate the solidityof the foundations on which the buildings rest.

Notwithstanding the"slump" in miningshares, sagaciouspeoplebelieve

the mining market will be very attractive to speculatorsandinvestors.There is seventy-dollar ore inCon. Virginia,andplentyof it, and there isgoodreason tobelievethatBest andBelcher has a small bonanza onhand.Bodie willprobably payagood dividend, as will Mono. Indeed, miningpropertygenerallylooksvery tempting.

Wereitnot for themoney market and the disturbance in stocks,cottonwouldsee much higher figures. Thesituation of that

"floculent fibre"is

verystrong,andspot cottonought tosell for10% cer.ts.The whole neighborhood in which these houses stand is certainly one

having advantages such as are not equalled at manypoints in the city.Close by,at the head of the block, is astation of the besfcequipped andpleasantesfcofallthetransportationlines,that of the SixthAvenueElevatedRailroad. The choicest pleasuregrounds and boulevards in the city arebutafew steps away. Western Union Telegraph and American DistrictDispatchoffices are onthe avenuein the immediate vicinity. Goodprivatescho-ls are established in the neighborhood, public schools arenear,

Itis localcauses whichiskeeping down wheat. Europeis takingall wecanafford togiro, andis steadily advancing quotations. But thepressuretosell onthis sideof the oceanis excessive.

TheJewish dealerswerethegreatest sufferersby thepanicofilast^weefc.

The Record and Guide.December 18, 1886 1555

Theyusually take big risks,and they suffered terribly last Wednesday.But thentheyaregenerallyas rich as theyareenterprising,and they werenotruined.

binder deliveredafc their office on receipt of order by postal card. Theprice is one dollar,

HomeDecorative Notes. The Proposed Cable System.—Lamps of cut-glass arethe latest thing inextravagant illumination, WHAT WAS PROPOSED TO DO FOR NEW YORK— THE DECISIONOF THE

COURT OP APPEALS AGAINST THE CABLE COMPANY.—Large silver card-cases, which were the pride of our grandmothers,

havecomeback again. Oneof the cryingneeds of NewYork city at thepresent time isaddi-tional street railroad facilities. Property-owners along theproposedroutesof the several embryonic companies may interpose violent objections,existingrailroad corporations maycreate all sorts of legal impediments,andcitizens of extreme conservative views maydecry theproposedenter-priseongeneralprinciples ;but; the vast majorityof the city'spopulationwill nevertheless eagerly support and indorse any and all legitimateschemes which promise to remedy the existing deficiency in intramuralcommunication. When the Manhattan roads were first erected it wasfondly imagined that their facilities wouldbe ample for years tocome; butwith therapid increaseof thecity's population the fallacyof this supposi-tion became apparent. To-day these roads are manifestly incapable offurnishing sufficient accommodations to their patrons during the busyhours of the day; and each day thousands of persons whohavepaid thefare which presumably entitles them to seats areobliged tostandduringtheir entire trip. Evensanguine Col. F.K. Hamadmits that the extremelimit of theelevatedroads' carrying capacity is 700,000passengersperday;andseveral times within the last twomonthsnearly 600,000 passengershavebeen carried ondays whenthere were nospecial attractions to induce anextraordinary traffic. With the adventof the elevatedroads themediumof theslowand tedious horse-cars withall their possibilities of delaysandstoppages have become exceedinglyunpopular for other thanshort trips;andhence public attention is rapidly becoming concentrated on thepossi-bilities of streetcars operatedby steamorelectric power.

—A smallsilver mandolin, arranged witha support at theback ineasel-

like form, isaunique frame fora cabinecpicture.—Soupplates andspoons aremuch smaller thanof yore.—Memorandum tablets, needle-case, scissors and thimble dangling from

thebelt isausefulappendage to the devoteeof fancy work.—The

"Merry Christmas"is wellbegunbythehouseofJ. P. McHugh &Co.,No. 3 West Forty-second street. Novelties in the way of upholsteredchairs, music stands and easels are very attractive; dressing tables andantiqueoak writing desks show manynew andpleasingpatterns. The up-holstery department isreplete withrare tapestries andsoft silk draperies;plushes withmarbleized effect in all the leading colors, blue porcelainbeing thenewest shade, cretonnes in perfect imitation of tapestry, anddainty chintzes in exquisite floral designs are charming for walls anddraperies.—

Crystal candelabras, filled with spiral wax-candles of various colors,aremuch usedondinner tables.—

Anew lemon-squeezer is a glass mallet that youpush intohalf of thelemon, thus getting the juice andavoiding the seeds.—

To those whoare looking forpractical-Christmas gifts wewouldrecom-mend a visit to the American Specialty Co.,of Fifthavenue and Twenty-thirdstreet. Many articles of useand beauty in the line of cutlery arehere displayed; carvingknives andcarving sets ingreat variety,and whatcould youget husband or father moreacceptable fora Christmas or NewYear's gift? For motherorsister maybe selected finescissors, singly or incases,manicure sets of finequality, ladies' pocket books withsilver corner-piecesandmountings,andcardandletter case^ in thesame fashion. Thereare other departments which present great attractions— in fact, afc thisseason of theyearitisoneof themost fascinating places.

InSan Francisco, Chicago, Kansas City and other Western cities cableroads havealready proved their practicability. Philadelphiahaspartiallyadoptedthe system with completely successful results. And in our owncity the Tenth avenue,One HundredandTwenty-fifthstreet andBrooklynBridge applicationsof thissystem are workingsatisfactorily. These prece-dentshavenaturally resulted inapublic sentiment favoring theiradoptionin this city.—

Hanging brass lamps,witha greatprofusionof jewels,are extremelyelegantand verypopular for halls.

The first steps toward the organization ofthe cablecompany weretakeninthelatterpartof1883,whenapetition,signedby the'^lateH.B.Claflin andonehundredand fifteen other tax-payers, was presented to Mayor Edsonpraying for the appointmentof a commission to investigate theneeds ofthe city for additional street railroad facilities, and the advisability ofgrantingacharter to the Je^ew York Cable Railway Company.

— For washing woolen goods never rub them, but cleanse them bydrawing themupand down in the soapy water.—

Donot keep drinking waterina galvanized ironpail; the zinc coatingacts readily upon the water and forms a poisonous oxide.

On November 23d Corporation Counsel GeorgeP. Andrews advised theMayor that suchacommission would be legallyconstituted,anda weeklaterthe Mayor appointed Messrs. Edwin R. Livermore, Thomas E. Stewart,Edward L.Hedden, EdmundD. Randolph and JosephM. De Veaumem-bers of the commission.

— As many persons take the Christmas seasonas an opportunity formakingusefulpresents they might be remindedthata silk smoking jacketis always a giftthat pleasesits recipientmorethan jewelryor bric-a-brac,andmention can with safety be made of Kaskel & Kaskel, No. 20WestTwenty-third street, whohave the reputation of carrying a very fine lineof these goods as well asalargenumber of novelties that cannot be foundelsewhere.

This commission thoroughlyinvestigated the matter, andApril 24,1884,grantedacharter for acable roadover twenty-nine routes mappedoutbyit inaccordance with thepowersvested init by theRapidTransit Act. Atthe completion of its labors it reported favorably uponthe petition toMayor Edson, who submitted the report to theBoard of Aldermen, June30, 1884.

—A little petroleum added to the waterwith which waxed or polished

floors arewashedimproves theirlookswonderfully. Tryittobe convinced.—Among the useful gifts are leather cases 10 inches long and5 wide,

in whichare blacking-brushps and mud-scraper all inone,for travelling. Inthemeantime subscription lists had been openedby the commissionand the requisite amount of stock subscribed for. But injunctions andother legalmeasures, restraining the Board of Aldermen from grantingthe franchise, hadbeenresorted to by the opponentsof theproposed road,and1884 came to anendwithout any definite actionby the Board.

—Full dress fans are entirely ornamental— something to be carriedmerely for our friends to admire.,

—The rage just now is for photo-frames and photo-screens, and some

of themarein therichest imaginable formof finish. Inthe early parfc of December thecable company applied|to the GeneralTerm of the Supreme Court for the appointment of acommission tocon-sider thelegalaspectsof thematterand the advisability of setting asidethe refusal of the property-owners along the proposed routes to givetheir consent tothe construction of theproposedroad. Inthe earlypartof the following February thiscommission wasappointed,Messrs. GuyR.Pelton, W. C. TraphagenandLeroyB.Cranebeingdesignated asmembers.This commission visited Chicago andobserved the^practical workings ofthe cable system inthatcity, listened to lengthy arguments for andagainstthe proposed enterprise,and finally sustained the report of the Mayor'scommission. The General Term of the Supreme Court,however, withheldits concurrencewith this report,and the matter was taken to the Court ofAppeals. After nearly two years'delay andinaction the Railroad Com-mittee of theBoard of Aldermen, to whomMayorEdson's commissioners'reporthadbeen referred, presented its report to the Board,March2, 1886.The committee concurred with the report of the commissioners, and theBoard formally approved the reportof its committee.

—Christmas cards are no longer" cards,"but all sorts of pretty littleknick-knacks and ornaments with a holiday quotation tacked onsome-where. A noveland verypretty style consists ofapieceof ivory bearinga pretty painting and set upon acushionofsilk; thenthere are littlesou-venir bookswith justafewleaves,butbeautifullyillustratedontheir covers."Stray Leaves,"by John Ruskin, and "A Child's Dreamof a Star," arebothextremelyattractiveremembrances. Few thingsstamp the taste of aperson morethan the selection of suchlittle gifts as these,and the ampleassortment displayedby E.P. Dutton& Co.,ofNo. 23West Twenty-thirdstreet, givesalmost unlimited opportunity forexercising taste.—

For fche decoration of Christmas trees are strings of balls of paintedglassandbunches of tinsel that addsomuch to its gay appearance. Sur-prise boxes,in which bonbons are concealed, represent fruit or flowers,or there are grotesque monkeys or dogs, a bottle of wine, packages ofcigai'S,etc.

Asabove statedv<twenty-nine different routes were originally proposed,andseventymiles of track were tobe put downalong the leading avenuesand busiestcross streetsin the city. Butsomany andalmostunsurmounfc-able legalobjections have been raised against the surface routes thatnosteps willbe takenatpresfent to construct theselines.

Butto thatportion of the linein which the cars weretorunonelevatedstructuresnoobjections havebeenraised, so Mr. Shawsays,and work onthisportion willbe begun the instantpermissionis granted.

The elevatedportion of the road is knownas "Route No. 2," andisnowmappedoutas follows: Beginning at the southerly terminus of Weststreet, thence through West street to Tenth avenue, to Thirty-secondstreet, through TenthavenuetoFort George avenue,to Eleventhavenue,toOne Hundred andNinetieth street, to Tenth avenue.

—Asilkbagattachedtoa gildedpalm leaf fanis a prettyreceptacle for

photographsor abit of fancy work.—Every passer-byinTwenty-thirdstreet hasbeen attracted by fche new

store recently opened, by R. J. Homer & Co., No. 61 Wesfc. It is abeautifulstoreinitself,andhasbeen fittedupinthemosttemptingfashion.Special attention is called to fchevery large assortmentof new things infurniture andinterior decorative articles. There are some very attractiveconversation chairs of a newpattern, with rush seats, in a very happycombination of red and yellow. The backs and frames are of gildedwood,others are white and gold. A veryfine assortmentof progressiveeuchre tables attractthe eye. Thereareanynumber of pleasing noveltiesinwriting desks, the antique onestaking the lead. Some exquisitepaint-ing on silk bolting cloth, suitable for fire screens, arespecially temptingto theartistic eye. This road isdesigned to bemerely thepioneer routeof the comprehen-

sive system, andthe company pledgesitself,in the evntof its completionof its numerous lines, to have one five-cent ticket carry a passengerbetweenany twopoints onany of its lines. Steam-poweris to be the onlypower employed,and the traction will beentirely of the cable variety,similar to thatnow inuse on theBrooklyn Bridge.

Strong, neatbinders, speciallymade forThe Record andGuide canbeobtainedat thisoffice. Thoseof our subscribers whowish tokeepa file ofthe numbers inacompaot form and in regular sequence, can have the

The Record and Guide-1556 December 18,1886

Officers of the company say that they are backed by sufficient capitalto complete their entire project, aud that all that now prevents theirimmediately beginning work is the tardiness of the Court of Appeals.As mightbe expected, the surface roads now in operationalong or neartheir proposed routes violently oppose their project, and someof themare already discussing the question of superseding horse-power bysome mechanical motors. The Third Avenue Companyhas beenthemostactive in this direction, andaftercarefulinvestigation of the cablesystemandpractical experimenting withiton theTenth avenueand One HundredandTwenty-fifthstreet lines, hasdecided toput itin operationon itsmainline onThirdavenueand theBowery. President Lyon says that work onthenew system will probably be begunnextspring, and that cars willnodoubtbe runningby cabletraction early in the summer. The change ofpower will involve an expense of about $1,500,000. Robert W. Tailer,William Remsen andSylvanus S.Rikerhave beenappointed a committeeto inspect themethods of operating cablesystems inother cities andreportto theBoardof Directors.

The contest for the Boardof Directors naturally served to draw thelarger vote,463 oufcof a total of500 members votingfor directors.

Belowis given a table showingthe detailed vote at the recent election,and also of every electionsince the incorporationofthe Exchange:

Cammann,FT.H—

Scott, Geo.HCruikshank,E.AHarnett,R.VCr:>)y,D.GWilkins, MorrisIsaacs,M.SRedmond,W. FSchermerhorn, C. ANagle,J.TCarpenter, L.JBrown,J. RHirsh,ii'dwardFriedman,Leopold.Bellamy,AlbertJayne,S.FStokes,JamesBuck,CharlesWells, J.LLudlow,E.HAndrews,C. ACrimmins, J.DFish. FCruger,S.V.RHonig,I=aacSherwood. J.HCoudert,F.RCornell.J.BHow,H.JNiles, Nathaniel...,Gantz, G.FLevy,J. M

■Deeves,RichardSchultz, CharlesMulry,WmGriswold, J.-N.A...Morrison,EHolly,A.FOlmstead,D.HVarnum,J.MChurch, W. C

1883.*3,072*3,407*3,213*3,192*3,593

1884.*2,310*2,810*2,230*2,3'0*2.460*2,4<!0

1885.*4,358*4,455*3,290*6,450*2,820*2,841*3,075*2,175*2,2451,520

*2.031*-,770*2,762*af.P23

'360

*2,160*2,.M00*2,290

*4,723*3,806*2,315

*2.310*2.290*.2,310When the inadequacyof the elevated roads and the many disagreeable,

dangerous andunhealthfulfeaturesof the horse-car system are considered,itbecomes apparentthat there must soonbe a change. How orwhenitwillcomenoone canpredict. Butitmaybeasserted withcompletesafetythat inallprobability the comingdecade will witness the abolition of thehorse-railroad system in thiscity. Whether or no the New York CableRailway Company willbe the agent to supply the city with an extensivecable system is a question now involved in much doubt,as the Court ofAppeals, yesterday, affirmed the decision of- the General Term of theSupreme Court against the company's petition.

11,62)*3,202

12,155

320*3.123*2,692*2,863

*2,51012,153

2,6651-2,00411,590

130

The Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room (Limited).THE ANNUAL MEETING.

to*2.215Despite the disagreeable weatherlast Monday the members of the Real

Estate Exchange and Auction Room (Limited) turned out in force towitness the exciting contest which promised to mark the fourth annualelection of theExchange. Aliberalsupply of camp-stools converted thefloorof the auction-room into ahall witha seatingcapacity of200 or more,and when PresidentH. H. Cammanncalled themeeting to order, shortlyafter oneo'clock, two-thirds of the seating accommodation were occupied.Secretary GeorgeH. Scofct read the minutes of the last annual meeting,December 4,1885, and the special meetingsof April1andOctober 12,1836,and after their acceptance by the meeting President Cammann made abrief but comprehensivestatementof the present statusoftheExchange.Remarking that every room and office in the building was atpresentoccupied, Mr.Cammann proceeded fcodemonstrate thepresentpolicy of theExchangeinregard toa declarationof dividends. "By referring to theannualreport," he said, "you will see thatthe total receipts of last yearhavebeen about$42,000— 523,000 fromtherentals of offices and$14,000 forthebooths in the auctionroom. To runthebuildingonthemosteconomicalbasisrequires an annualexpenditureof over $9,000;State and city taxesamount to over $8,600 more, and -the balance remains for the currentexpanses of the Exchange and dividends. Out of this sum the expensesof the Bureau of Information, clerk hire, and all otherrunning expensesmust be defrayed. Even though all these outlays were removed thebalance would only warrant a 4 % dividend;and if that dividend waspaid all outside operations of the Exchange would have fco ceaseand theExchange wouldbe nothing else thana public auction-room. Thepresentpolicy of the management is to extendthe operations of the Exchangeas far as possible; and the old-time statement that we ought to have500 annual members is no exaggerated estimate ofour possibilities,if theExchange is made as useful and advantageous to its members as itmightbe. Butto secureannualmembers wemusthavesomething toattractthem. The Bureau of Information,asat present conducted,is one ofthemost valuable features of our organization. During the last yearoverone-third of the totalmembershipof theExchange has made use of thisbureau, andhundreds of dollars havebeen saved tomembers who wishedto look up the standing of certain pieces of property. We are graduallyestablishing a post-office by means of the publication of the list of4 wantsandoffers,' and now have members in Philadelphia,Washington,Chicagoandother leading cities. Applications for membershiphavebeenreceived from residents of London and Toronto, and brokers generallyreport that theadvantage ofbeing a member of theNewYork RealEstateExchangeismore andmore recognized. The time should come and willcome whena broker whoannouncesthat he is amember of this Exchangewill find thatthis simple announcement willprovean excellent credentialin almost any outside city."

The *opposite the figure of any candidate's vote indicates that theperson whose nameit follows was elected a director in the year named,under whose columnthe * appears.

A + oppositea name indicates that the person to whose name ifc isaffixed was a regular candidate and was defeated.

The gentlemenwho were defeatedou the regular ticket must attributethe result to the operationof the cumulative vote,as there wasnopersonalobjection to any of them. Those elected in their place happened to havemore friends among the members whowere willing to mass votesin theirfavor.

The electionof Richard V.Harnett as director was a matter of course.No oneperson did somuch towards the organization of the Exchange asdid this gentleman. And no Board of Directors would seem completeunless he were init.

Among the retiring members Mr. S. F. Jayne will be very greatlymissed in the deliberations of the board. He attended faithfully to hisofficial duties, rarely missing ameeting,and was oneof thelaboringoarswhen there was work to be done. He declined re-election on account ofpress of private business.

For inspectors of the next annual election Messrs. Wm. Cruikshank,Arthur Mason Jones andJules E.Brugiere wereelected, the detailed votebeing as follows:

Cruikshank, WilliamJones,Arthur MasonBrugiere,Jules E

—Crowell,CharlesE...Orr, Wm. CLevy,Jefferson M...

3,0703,0803,111

101010

The Boardof Directors chosen at the election on Monday met for organ-izationon Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock andelected officers as follows:President, Hermann H.Cammann; First Vice-President, Morris Wilkins;Second Vice-President, Edwin A. Cruikshank; Treasurer, Leonard J.Carpenter; Secretary, GeorgeH. Scott. The standing committees for theensuing yearwereconstituted as follows: Finance Committee— Charles A.Schermerhorn, EdwardHirsh, J. RomaineBrown;Committee onExchangeand Auction Room— Morris Wilkins,D. G. Croly, WilUam F. Redmond,Edward Hirsh, Charles A. Schermerhorn; Membership Committee—Wil-liamF. Redmond,Meyer S.Isaacs, JohnT.Nagle, J. Romaine Brown.

RepealDower and Curtesy.The followinginteresting letters do not encumber our columns; they

enlighten them. We areglad to see somuchinterest takenin thismatterbyso many gentlemen of intelligence and influence. Besides the letters,extracts fromwhich weprint,wa have received others expressing heartyapproval from Messrs John N. A. Griswold, John W. Pirsson, F. W.Reimler, Henry Lewis Morris. Otto Pullich and C. W. Roberts. Mr. J.Thomas Steams writes onlyin favor of theact authorizingdirect transferbetween husbandand wife. The letters present somany different views,answering each other, that wehaverefrained from comment.

Atthe close of thepresident'sremarks, Mr. John T. Nagle asked for anexplanationof theitem of $110.07 in the annual report,charged to "legis-lative" expanses. Mr. Cammann explained that it represented theexpenses of the legislativecommittee, inpursuance of their duty of secur-ing advance informatioaof the doings of the Assembly as affecting theinterests of theExchangeandits members. Mr. Nagle then inquiredwhyevery memberof the Exchangecouldn't be amember of this committee,bub was silencedbyPresident Cammann's jocularsuggestion, that such acommittee wouldbea littleunwieldly. Onformalmotion themeetingthentookarecessand the polls were thrown open. Afc4 o'clock the polls wereclosed and thecount of the vote was begun. Itwasnearly 9 o'clock beforethe result was announced, and in th9meantimemuch speculationas totheresult was indulged in by the brokers onthe floor,in consequence of theactive candidacy of severalgentlemennot onthe regular ticket.

The general sentiment islargelyin favor of passing the proposedlaws." MydearSib— Youappear toentertainthe opinion thatthepassage ofanactextinguishing the right; of dower andcurtesy inlands, even here-after acquiredbyahusband or wifenow married, mightbe invalid.

"As anychange facilitating or making safer the conveyance of realestate chieflyinterests or affects thosenowmarried, this questionwouldseemto beof sufficient importance fco merit some consideration.

"The prohibition bearinguponthis matter is contained in the FederalConstitution andisin these words:

'No Stateshall passany law impairing

theobligation of contract.'"Can thislanguage be interpreted as forbidding the Legislature of a

State from enacting laws affecting, prospectively, private contracts?That is to say, affecting the future operation or validity of contractsalready existing ?"

It wouldcertainly seemnot, forotherwise thegreat mass of whatmaybe called progressive or remedial legislation would benull, as scarcely acivil law is passed whichdoes not modify, impair or uproot the continu-ingforceof subsisting contracts.

"Toillustrate; Suppose o, njercsufcilel firmdoingbusinessin thisState

Theelectionresulted in the choice of the following named gentlemen asdirectors for the ensuingyear,Messrs. Harnett, Browu andNagle havingbeen opposedto the regular ticket: Hermann H. Cammann, George H.Scotfc,DavidG. Croly, William F.Redmond,C. A. Schermerhorn, EdwinA. Cruikshank, Morris Wilkins, Myer S. Isaacs, Leonard J. Carpenter,Edward Hirshj .John T. Nagle, J, Romaiue Browii aq4;Richard, V.Harnett*

' ":..,.''■» .:.'. . *'.. ■";, .

December 18, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1557shouldenter into a writtencontract for a term of years with a capitalistwherebyhe shouldagree to lendthe said firm moneys from time to timeasneededoncondition that in case of their failure he shouldbe made a pre-ferred creditor. Now, if the Legislatureshould enact a law nextwinterabolishing therightof aninsolvent to prefer any creditor, wouldthatlawbe unconstitutional because itprospectively shivered that contract?"Or, suppose a farmer shouldmakea contractwitha sportsman tokilla certain numberof crows onhis farm each year for ten years at somucha head and the Legislature shouldpass an act forbidding the killing ofcrows, would thatact be voidbecause it knocked the bottom out of thecrow contract?

incases where a wife orwidow refuses to release her right, the value ofher interest can be a"certained and a sufficient sum reserved out of theconsideration tomeet any claim for dower. No such arrangement couldbe made if the fee isgiveninplaceof a life estate."Iam of the opinion that dower and curtesy should be of the same

nature— that the husband and wife should have the absolute rightof dis-posal of all of his orher real estate by deedto take effect during the lifeof grantor

— that the husband and wife should each be entitled to a lifeestate inone-third of the real estate of whichhis wife orher husbanddiedseized— and that this right shouldnotbe destroyed by the making of anywill. The husband tohavethe estate whether therehasbeen a child or not."Iamin favor of your third proposed act. E. V. Thornall.""Icordiallyapprove of all thethree actsproposed inyour letter.

William de Groot."

"Ineach casethere arecontract obligations which would be impaired,

nay,destroyed by the law,butIimaginenoone wouldattack the validitythereof onthat account or for that reason."

These simpleillustrations serveto show that the' constitutional inhibi-tionmust be construedina commonsense way,andcannotbe so strainedastopreclude orprohibit such legislation by States as may be deemedneedfulfor the welfareof thepeople, even thoughitmay impair or extin-guish suchindividual rights asmaybe involvedin ordependuponthe con-tinuingforceof existingcontracts, as tonew mattersoccurring ororigina-ting aftersuch legislation becomesoperative."Ifthe abolition of inchoatedower rights onlyi3considered preferable

to the extinctionof all dower rights, asbeing less open to the objectionofunconstitutionality orless likely to encounter serious opposition, then theexcellentandpractical suggestions of Mi\ R. M. Harison, as they appearedinThe Record of last Saturday, would seem to cover the case and todeservethemost careful consideration.

"The laws whichyoupropose tochange,and which have existedfor so

longaperiodof time, shouldnot bo altered' without the fullest considera-tion,yetIsee no objection to their abolition. Able lawyers,however,oughttodecide upon the advisability andeffect of such changes."It has always been that a married man in lifecould disposeof hispersonalproperty without regard to his wife,and thousandsof wealthymarried men own no real estate— why,therefore, should they notin thesame waydispose of realty if they had it? If such men were so inclinedthey couldsellout at any time andleavethen- wivesin the lurch."Itis difficult topass laws to prevent rascalityofanykind. A married

manought toprovide forhis familyand wife— it is the most binding andsacred duty entaileduponhim. No manwill shirk that duty;but thereare men, so called, who wouldonly be too gladto dispose of all they own,bothrealandpersonal,andleavebothwile and family indestitution;but,asIsaid before, youcan'tprevent rascalityby the enactment of laws.

"Pardonme for trespassing a second time upon your patience. Ihave

done soin thehope that whatare so crudelyand imperfectlyhere presentedasideas naturallyoccurring to the unprofessional mind, may elicit othercommunications fromthose qualified to speak with authority and weightupon thisinteresting constitutional question. Jas. Rtjfus Smith."

"The better way,inmy opinion, is to abolish both the dower and the

tenancy by the curtesy in oneshortact tike this, viz.:From andafter thepassage of this act the common lawandall actspassed in relation theretooramendatory thereofrelating to the right of dower inlands of a deceasedpersonor therightof thetenancy bythe curtesyisherebyabolished. Leaveno afterclaps such as that either party maybe entitledtosuchshare ofthe estate of the deceased party as would come to them were saidestateinvestedinpersonalproperty. Simply abolishboth rights. Honor-able men willtake care of their wives, butsomeprovisionougnttobe madetoprotect women who have scamps for husbands. How abouta womanowningpropertyin herownrightbefore marriagewhois coaxedinto deed-ingit toherhusband— thehusband provestobe"a scoundrel, sellsitoutandskipsaway withanother women?

"Whilst Iapproveof theacts aboveproposed,Ido not think theygo far

enough,andrespectfully submit the followingfor your consideration:"Any widow of ahusband to whom sheshall have been married beforethe day this act shall takeeffect, andto whomdower shall not have beenassigned, or who shall not haveacceptedof the provisionsof law relatingtodower which were ineffectthe day before this act shall take effect, shallfor the space of ninety days,after the deathof her husband,have the optionof accepting andclaimingthebenefit of the provision in section one ofthis act. Providedalways she manifests suchoption by declaring the sameinaninstrument in writingunder her handand seal, to be acknowledgedorproved— in theusualform and recorded as a conveyance,etc."As to the act to empowera husband, etc.,Ithink it should be made toapply 'to transferof real andpersonalestate.''"Itwould avoidmanyquestions which constantly arise, andyetleave thequestion offraudopen."

Please accept these suggestions in the truefriendly spirit in whichtheyare offered. Henry A. Mott.""

Thepassage of the acts which yousuggest making them absolute lawcannot be enacted toosoon. EdwardM. Duff.""Iagreewith you on all points,except onpoint first, whichIthinka

homestead shouldbe providedfor. EdwardHirsh.""Iheartilyconcur in your four propositions, but think thatthe wife

should alwayshave a one-half interestreserved in thehomestead.

''Iseenovalidobjection tohusbandorwifedeedingorconveying directlyto eachother without the intervention of a third party. A prudent mansaves forhis wife and family;and it oftenhappens, withno intent to dowrong,he may wishtoput the title to allhis property inhis wife's name.Itis shorterandmoredirect thana will and far less expensive. But letmaturedeliberation be hadbefoi _any changesare made.

Jno. F. Doyle.""Ist. Ihave long been impressed with the advisability of abolishingdower, except (asinConnecticut) inlands whereof the husband dies seized.

ButIwouldgofurther, and wouldprovide thatnowidowshouldbeentitledto dower, eveninsuch lands, as against a subsequent bona fide purchaserorencumbrancer, unless withinone yearfrom tne death of herhusbandshefiled and recorded in the office of theRegister (or.Clerk) of each countywhereinherhusband ownedproperty anotice,dulyacknowledged, that shewasthe wife of the deceased, and claimed dower in his real estate, thesenotices tobe indexedagainst thenames of the deceased husbands.

F. R.Houghton.""Ist.Iamnot in favor of theentire abolition of thewife's rightof dower

inrealestate;Iwould,however, favor limiting the right to suchas givesuitablenotice (insome appropriate way to be designated by statute) oftheir claim, so that bona fidepurchasers maybe apprised ofthe right, iikeany other lien, andnot be subject to therisks incident to thepresent stateof thelaw.

"t2d. As to tenancy by the curtesy,Iamnot so clear. Inone view,

while Iwould restrict dower1would enlarge curtesy. The two chiefobjections to theretention of common lawdower, viz.:tne annoyance andinconvenience of requiring the wife's signature in all transfer, and thedifficulty sometimes of ascertaining who is a man's lawful wife (arisingfromthenon-requirementin lawof a formal and registered ceremony ofmarriage),arenot applicable in the case of curtesy. The husband is nobcompelled tosign the wife's conveyance,nor isitcommon for two men toclaim tobe thehusband of thesame dead woman. Butcurtesyisrestrictedto thehusband whosewife hasgivenbirth to a living child. So that if amanoutof his savings buysahouse, and (as is frequently done)puts thetitle in thenameof his wife,andshouldhave no children byher, and shedies intestate, theheirs ofthe wife,however distant, take the whole estate,and thehusband canbe turnedout of his ownhome, andhasnomorerightor title to theproperty which his money has purchased than the merest;stranger.

- '

"2d. Iaminfavor of the abolitionof tenancy by the curtesy."3d.Ithink the change in the method of conveyancebetweenhusband

and wifeis adesirable one. SamsonLachman.""Iconcur with all your views, excepting the first. In that Ialmost

agree with you, but think if a dower right were entirelycut offinsomecases it wouldbecome veryhardonawife. F. Zittel.""Chicago,111."

Notbeingaresidentof your State,Ihesitate toexpress an opiniononthe questions referred to.

"My observationsin thisStatesatisfy me that the rights of dower ofthehusband and wife in the estate of the other (estate by curtesy wasabolished here yearsago) are inalmost all cases of very little value andcreate a great deal of annoyance to ownersanddealers. This is especiallytrue in thiscounty, where therecords weredestroyed inthe great Chicagofire, and where wehave nothingtorely onexcept the briefand incompleteextracts from those.records made by the anti-fire abstract firms, and whichleaveunsettled in thousands of transfers that standard objection to a titleknown as a 'possible dower.'"Ihope youwillsucceed inbringingabout thereform youaim at.

J.H. VanVlissengen."

"Inthe above,as inall cases of intestacyofa deceased wife,thehusband'srights shouldbe retained, whether the couple haveissue or not.".On the other hand, to give thehusbandof a deceased intestate wife thesame share inher realas in herpersonal estate wouldseem to be fair andjust, and topractically answer all requirements."3d. As to direct conveyances betweenhusband and wife,Ibelieve nowthey arepretty generally sustained inequity. Anenactment, however, toput thematter beyond all question would be desirable.

"4th. Asfoyour proposedacts, lamin favorof allthree,witha repealingsection ineach as toinconsistent legislation. Theaddition suggestedabove,requiring the widow to file notice ofclaim to entitle herto dower would,Ithink, tendconsiderably to the securityof titles, and wouldnot imperiltherights of the widow. Inthis age of steam and electricity- one year wouldbe sufficient toenable the widow to file therequirednotice ineverycountyof theStateif necessary. Joseph C.Levi."

"Inmyopinionthe lawsrelating todowerandcurtesyshouldbe changed."Ido not approveof theproposedacts abolishingdower andcurtesy.

"If the absolute fee is given the widow in lieu of dower the risks andliabilities of a conveyanceraregreatly increased as a widow or her heirsmightassert aninterest inproperty at any time after the deathof thehusband, andonly proof of anadversepossession for twenty years woulddefeat the claim. Inconnection withthis discussion itis interesting to note two decisions

thathaveonly lately beenhandeddownby the Court ofAppeals. One ofthem, Hinchcliffe against Shea,shows how much trouble isperpetuated bythis rightof dower. Ifc decides that after a wife has once joined in amortgage tocutoffher dower right,if themortgage shouldbe defeatedbya saleof thehusband's interest on execution under a judgment obtainedbefore the dateof themortgage, herdower rightcannotbeafterward fore-closed under that;mortgage in whichshe joined. The other one is in theMatter of Ensign. Itdecides that a man cannot leave more than onewidow entitled to a distributiveshare of his personal estate; that is, if awife obtainadivorceuponthe groundof her husband's wrong,andheafter-wardsmarryagain, the divorced wifeis notentitled toa share of his per-sonal estate. Many peoplehaveheretofore thought thatshe was;that whenshe wasdivorced for his fault she didnot loseher rightsinhis property.Youknow a divorce canbe obtainedagainst aman in this State,and thedecree forbidhim to marry,yet he cango into some adjoining State andget married, and thelatter marriage will beheld goodhere.

"Thewidow orher heirs wouldstandin thepositionof a co-tenant withthe owner of the propertyand the adversepossession would be difficult; toestablish.

"As the law nowstandsa widow's claim for dower is barred simply byfchelapse of twentyyearsfromthe deathof the husband and no adversepossession needbe established."Under theactproposed theclaimofthe widow or her heirs would befor anundividedinterest in the property,the value of which propertywouldprobably be greatlyincreased after the lapse of time, and perhaps,asisnowoften the case,before the widowassertsherrights."

Itis now wellsettled that under thepresent lawltheclaim fordowercanbe only for the valueof one-third of thepropertyat the timeof the aliena-tionbythehusbandor hisestate."

The proposedactprovides thatthewidow shall havethe same right inreal estate of thehusbandleft athis death as ifit were personalproperty.Now as thehusbandmaymakea will disposing of allhis personalpiopertyit would seemthat under theproposed acthemightdo thesame of hisrealestateand thuscut off all rightof his wife therein."

The proposed actabolishing curtesy is also open to the objection thatitimposes additionalduty andrisk upon the conveyancer in ascertaininganddeciding whois the legalhusband."

Itis always comparatively easy to determine who are the heirs of aperson, but very often difficult to ascertain who is the legal husband orwife. ' According to the vice-presidentof the American Iron and Steel Associa-

tion, Mr. Swank, theproduction of steel rails in the present year will begreater thaninanyprecedingyear. Prices aregoodandtendingupwardsandallbranches of the ironandsteel industries are active at firm prices.Railroadbuildingshows the same activityand isat oncethe causeand theconsequence of themarkedimprovement in general business. Contractsfor50,000 tons ofsteelrailshavebeenplaced this weekinEasternmills,anfccontractsfor 800,000 tonshavebeenmadefor 1887,

"The act abolishing curtesy would seem to allow analien husbandto

take thefee of aportionof his deceased wife'sreal estate. Isitsointended?"Where dower andcurtesyareonlylifeestates theconveyancer,incases

of doubt, Can afford to assume some risk, knowing that a claimfor eitherestate must die with theperson. Butif anabsolutefee is given inlieuofdower and .curtesy no suchrisk canbe assumedby a careful conveyancer,as theheirs of awidow or widower might assert the claim long after thedeathof the widow or widower."Incasesof doubtas to whether there is a wife or widow or not,and

The Record and Guide.1558 December 18, 1886

The Lumber Trade Association. of channel improvement, now employed by engineers upon this greatwaterway, long since passedtheexperimentalstage,anditis nowa demon-strated fact that nothingbutmoney is needed togiveWestern farmersandmerchants easy low-water navigation to the Gulf. There will be no lackofmoney in the treasury for this purpose during thenextfiscal year. Infacfcafterall the 3percents, are called inandpaid,six or eightmonths hence,the Treasury willbepuzzled toknow whattodo with the $100,000,000 sur-plus annually brought inby excessive tariff taxation. As there is littleprospect of tariffrevision this winter, the only sensible thing to do withthe surplus,aslong asitlasts, is to invest it to the best advantage. Thenationcanmakeno better financial investment than in giving the Westdeep waterandeasynavigationon theMississippi River.

new inspection rules.The regular monthly meeting of the New York Lumber Trade Associ-

ationwasheldduring thepast week. Reports from the variouscommit-tees wereinencouraging form, and thepresentation of about twenty appli-cations for membershipgave substantial evidenceof thesteady growthofthe institution. Business of considerable importance was transacted.Amongother resolutions wasone emphasizing the desire of the associationtoembrace withinits membership all branchesof the lumber trade whenrepresentedby parties inrecognized good standing, and this willprobablyset at rest theinsinuations a few disaffected parties have endeavored tocirculate. A committee from theBuilding Material Exchange, suggestingtho propriety of an amalgamation of the two bodies, was also given ahearing,anda committee of conference appointed toreportat asubsequentmeeting. Itwill be remembered thatThe Recordhasonmorethan oneoccasion suggested probableadvantages tobe securedbythe lumber tradebecomingassociated withdealers in other lines of buildingmaterial, andthe subject shouldbe carefully considered beforea finaldecision is reached.The principal action at themeeting, however, was thereading andunani-mous adoption of a set of grading and inspection rules [for hard-woods, which, withthe indorsement of so many of the leading operators,maybe accepted as settinga standardupon whichoperations may in futurebe based.

Wants and Offers at the Exchange.The interest in thebrokers' meetings continues active,and thepublica-

tion of the list of "Wants" and "Offers," by making known the oppor-tunities for negotiation, is doing much to increase the interest in themeetings. Last Tuesday's meeting was particularly well attended, anunusually largenumberof brokers gathering todiscuss therecent electionandits results.

{For the week ending Friday, December llth.)Note— By quotingthe

"No."opposite each item thename of thebroker

in thetransaction canbe obtainedat the Real Estate Exchange. Personsdesirous tocommunicate with thebrokers cando soby sendinganenvelopeaddressed to the

"No."in careof theExchange.The followingare the rulesasadopted

AStandardKnot is not to exceedIJ4 inches indiameter,andnrustbe sound.Largerand looseknotsgrade thepieceof lumber lower,as the judgmentof the

inspector thinksproper.Splitsarenot toexceed18inches inlengthin firsts orone-fourth the length of

thepiece in seconds.Shakesare notadmitted in firstsand seconds.

wanted,

PRICE81 $400,000 to loan at 4 % in one sum. Liberal percentage on

first-class city property only.107 Between10th and42dstreets,onorneara thoroughfare. Three

or four floors inamodern building, 50x100228Indry-goods district, east or west of Broadway. Secondor

third loft, 25x100. To lease February Ist, 1887. About$50 per month

Taperinglumber shallbe measuredone-third ofits lengthfromthenarrow end.Thickness.— Alllumbermust besawed square edgedandbe full thickness when

seasoned.All ballysawod,missawed andunevenlumber to be classedas culls.Lumber sawedforspecific purposesand dimension stockmust conform to the

requirementsof sizeand qualityfor the purposes intended, and ne so inspectedandmeasured.

Culls are not marketableunless one-half thesurface of the board is clear.Mill cullsare not marketable except byspecial arrangement.Logrunis understood to be the runof theunpickedlogs,millculls out.Combined firstsandseconds, asa grade,shallhave 60 per cent,of first quality,

unless otnerwise stated differentlyhereinafter.

228 Between70thand90thstreets, westof 3d avenue(good block).Three-storyami basement private house. Mustbe at least;18 feet front - $16,000 to

238 Thirdavenue,west side,between116thand125thstreets.Oneortwo lots, improvedor unimproved. If possible,corner lot.

228 Desirably located furnishedflat. Per mouthtoMay1228 Centrally locatedfurnished house. Per monthtoMay1352 Maiden lane, John or Liberty streets, between Pearl and

Nassaustreets, 25x50 to100 20,000 to406 Lexington and Madison avenues, between 34th and 40th

streets. Four-storyhigh stoophouse, brick orbrownstone,20 to 22 feetwide 25,000 to

1002 Below 50.h street, west side, convenient to "L" railroad.

17,000Standard lengthsaretobe 12,14 and IBfeet,admitting 10 percent, of8 and 10

fret lengths.8 feet lengths 12inchesand wider tobe clear and graded as firsts,and9 to 12inches,clear and gradedas seconds.

Newels from allkinds of timber,are tobe cut outside theheart and to be clear,to square 5,6,7,8,9 and10 inches whenseasoned,andto be in lengthsof4feetoranymultiplethereof.

Balusters.— Tobecut exactly square,of full size,and clear,and to be 75 percent. 32 inches long; 25per cent.28 inches long.

Black.Walnut.— Grades.— Firstandseconds, rejectsand culls.Firstsshall be8 inches and overin width,Bto 10 inches wide tobe clear; 12to

15 inches wide willadmit ofone standardknotorequaldefect; 16inchea andoverwide will admit of twostandardknots or equaldefects.

Sapshall be deemed a defect. At 12inches wide a littlesap ononeside shallbeadmitted, at 16 inches and over wide1inch ofsap onone side andedge. Morethan1inchshall be measuredoff.

Checks onendsshallbe deemedadefect, and shall notexceed12 inches.Seconds shall be 7 inches andoverin width; 7ioches wide to be clear,8 to 10

inches wideto admit ofone standardknot orequaldefecta, 11to 14 inches wideadmits of twostandardknots or equaldefects.

Fifteeninches andover wideadmitof threestandarA knotsor equaldefects.Notmore than one-fifthofsurfaceof one side shall be sappy, and the piece

shall be withoutother defects.Two andahalfinchesand overin thicknessshall be10 inches and over wide.Rejects shall be 4 inces and over wide,4and5 inches wide shall be clear. Six

inches aud over wide sba'l include all lumber not up to the standard ofgoodseconds andshallcontain fully%clear lumber in eachpiece.

Culls shallincludeall lumber notup to the standardofgood rejects, and shallcontain fully \_ clear lumber toeach piece.

Cherry.— Grades.— Firsts and seconds, rejects,culls; andshallbeinspected andgraded thesame aswalnut.-

Strips.— 3 to7 inches wide,shall beclear face, the reverse side may admit ofone-fltihsap,or onedefect.

Gtnushallbe deemed a serious defect, andif excessive shall lower the pieceoneor twogrades.

Birch as cdbinetwood.

6o,o:o

35,000

Brown stonemodern house. Cash1019 Eighth avenue, between 110th and 135th streets. A whole

front vacantfor cash buyer '.

20,C00

1035 14th to 40thstreets, 6th to9thavenues. 75x34 block with oldbuildings. About

1066 $115,000 afc 4 or 4)4 %" On 2d avenue, first-class apartmenthouses

14,000

OFFERED.17 West 37th street,between sth and 6th avenues. House 2134

feet19 West 43d street, No. 218,betweenBroadway and Bthavenue.

45,000

Four-story English basement brick, 16.8x50x100.5. Rent,$1,500. $17,000

47 GramercyPark. Extrawide four-storyhouse 45,00047 72dstreet,north side,betweenBth and9thavenues. One lot,

25x200 to73d street65 East50th street. Five four-story brown stone flats; seven

Grades.—Firsts andseconds, andshall he inspected and graded the same ascherry of these grades.

Oak (plain).Grades.— Firsts andseconds, culls. 40,000Firstsshall be8inches andover wide; 8 to 12 inches wide shall he clear; 13

inches andover widewill admitofone or two standard knots or equal defects,according to widths.

Live sapadmitted, onone side,not to exceed 10 per cent, of the surface; itmust be entirelyfree fromwormy wood andwormholes.

rooms and bath to each floor. Totalrents,$10,800—

pay9 % net. Will trade for Brooklynlots

65 East 52d street, near Lexington avenue. Five-story French125,000

Secondsshall be8inchesand over wide; 8to10inches wideadmit ofone stand-ardknotor equaldefect, 11to 14inches wideadmit of twostandardknotsorequaldefect,15inchesand over wideadmit of three standardknots or equaldefects.

Live sapadmitted onone side not toexceed2opercent,of the surface,if with-outother defects.

"Wormy wood andwormholesare seriousdelects.Culls.— Alllumbernotequal to the gradeofseconds, andmust be one-half the

piece clear lumber.Oaksawed through andthrough,shall bemeasured inside the wane. Taperinglumber shallbemeasured one-thirdthe lengthfrom the small end.Ash.— Grades.— Firstsand seconds, culls, and shallbe inspected and gradedthe

same asoak, exceptas to live whitesap,which shall beadmitted.

flats 70,000202 Southof 72d street. Ten splendidly-situated Broadway lots.. 125,000263 Goerck street, Nos. 139,141and 143,100 feet south of Hous-

ton street. Three full vacant lots; plots75x100. Asmallamount of cash

308 164th street and Morris avenue,northwest corner. Plot of22.C00

thirty-two lots of land. Large house and barn on pre-mises

322 Lexington avenue, No. 133, between 28th and29th streets.Three-storyhigh stoop brown stone, 31.9x60x80. 60% canremainonmortgageat5 %

322 East38thstreet,No. 133. Three-storyhighstoop brownstone,

Maple.— Grades.— Firstsand seconds,culls, andshall be inspected and gradedthe same asash. 30,000

Birch (ordinary)andBeech.— Grades.— Firsts and seconds, culls, and shall beinspectedandgradedthe sameas maple.

Chestnut.— Gi'ades.— Firsts and seconds, culls, and shall be graded andinspected thesame as oak. (Verywormychestnut is notmarketable.)Butternut.— Grades.— Firsts and seconds, culls, and shall be graded and

inspected the sameaswalnut ofthese grades.Quartered oakshallbe figured.Grades

—Firsts andseconds. "

Firsts shall be 6 inches and over wide; 7 to 9 inches wideshall beclear; 10inches and overadmit of onestandardknot or equaldefect.

Seconds shallbe6 inches and over wide; 6 to9 inches admitof onestandardknot; 10 inchesand over wideadmit of twostandardknotsor equaldefect.Strips 4 and5inches wideonlyaccepted by specialagreement.Combined gradeof firsts andseconds shall containnotless than75 per cent, of

firsts.. Poplar— Whitewood.— Grades.— Firsts and seconds, culls.Firstsshall be10 inches andover wideand shallbeclear.Seconds shall be8 inchesand over wide; 8 to 10 inches wideshall be clear; 11 to

13 inches wide admit onestandardknot orequaldefect; 14 inches andover wideadmit two to threestandardknots or equal defects; one-fifth of surfaceononeside of whitesap on14 inchandover wide admittedtherebeingno other defects.

2}_ inchand thickershallbenotless than10inches andxverwide.Culls shall include all lumber below the grade of good seconds,and contain

fullyone-halfclear lumber toeach piece.

24,000

. 19x47x99.9. Terms tosuit or will exchange352 East 65thstreet,No. 45, near4th avenue. Four-story brown

stone,17x60x100352 East109thstreet, No. 83. Four-story basement flat, free and

19,500

24,000

clear. Rental about $1,200. Not fullyoccupiednow432 $30,000 to loanonBrooklynproperty at 5%. Insums to suit.494 Ten shares Real Estate Exchange and Auction Room

14,000

(Limited)1035 West 22dstreet,"near 7th avenue. Three-story brick house.

All improvements1085 Clinton street, near Broome. Five-story double tenement,

17,000

two stores, 25x84x100. Actualrent $3,900 36,5-01035 71st and 72d streets, bet Bth and 9th avenues. Eight lots,

With a strongpullandapullall together,Congressmen fromthe Missis-sippiyalley ought this winter to obtain an appropriation for river im-provement commensuratewith theimportance of the work. The system

size of plot 100x200 135,0001035 On 3d avenue. Five-story brownstone. Terms tosuit....'.. 22,0001035 9thavenuecorner,near 81st street "L

" station. Five-storybrick and brownstone, steam heat,all modern improve-

_3Sr|r^.- The ;.Record andfGuide. 1559December 18, 1886?

ments. Actual rental $6,248. Will exchange for wesfc leased at $300perannum; thelot, 25x100,No. 13 Forsyth street with twosix-story doublebrick tenements on fronfc and rear, leased afc $2,220 perannum;the three-sfcory brick tenementNo. 82Bayardstreet,leased at$720perannum; the five-story brick double tenement No. 484 East Seventy-fourthstreet, leasedat $1,300per annum; the two three-story high stoopbrownstone flats Nos. 325 and327 EastEighty-secondstreet, leased at $750each toonetenant.

side lots .1035 Broome, Grand, Canal streets, 50x1001039133dstreet, near 6th avenue. Three full lots. Easy terms.

60,000

Each .1066 18th 6treet, near Bth avenue. Five-story brick flat brown

5,500

stone trimmings, 25x80x100. Annualincome $4,000. Tenapartments,new

1088_In Harlem, ona100-foot street. Two four-story flats, 20x60,withextensioncontaininglaundry, bathroom,closets, etc.Convenient to"L"Railroadstation. Each

WITHDRAWN.

38,000 CONVEYANCES.1885. 1886.

Dec.11 to 17 Jno. Dec. 10 to 16 inc.268 244

$4,231,994 $3,933,63170 £4

, 42 46$60,653

15

15,000 NumberAmount InvolvedNumbernominalNumber 28d and 24th WardsAmount involvedNumber nominal

82 West 79fchstreet. Two lotsat.... 25,000 $243,4433

Representative Warner, of Ohio, belives that part of Secretary Man-ning'sreport which dealswith the silver questionwas written by S. DanaHorton. Thatgentleman wasconnected with one of the American com-missions which tookpart in aninternational monetaryconference heldinParis afew yearsago. This assumption of Warner's may or may not betrue. Theviews expressedinthatpartofthe reportbearaclosesimilaritytothosepresentedinapamphlet writtenby thewell-knownFrenchfinancialexpert, Henri Cernuschi, last winter. This pamphlet, according to ourrecollection was writtenat the instance of Manton Marble, whowas senttoEurope by the Administration toinquire into theattitudeof theGovern-ments toward the silver question. There is a verystrongprobability thatthe silver views expressed in the report issued by Secretary Manningwere based on those containedinthatpamphlet, andthatMantonMarblewrotethem.

—St. Louis Democrat.

MORTGAGES.NumberAmountinvolvedNumber at5per centAmount involved ,Number atless than5per cent .Amount involvedNumber toBanks,Trust and Ins. CosAmount involved

265$2,794,418

102$1,176,182

26$445,-00

373698,000

PROJECTED buildings.

291$2,620,104

145$1,378,489

27$368,853

55$842,500

1885.Dec.12 to 18.

51

1886.Dec.11 to17.

26$806,300Number of buildings

Estimated coat $535,400

Gossip of the Week.HowardG.Badgley has sold for the estateof Mortimer Ward aploton the

northwestcornerofTenth avenueandOne Hundred andFifty-fifthstreetf100x124, withtwo framecottages for about $52,000, to HenryMorgenthau,who willmake,inthe spring, themost important improvements thathaveappearedinthis neighborhoodfor some time. Mr. Badgley has also soldfor the estateof Wm.Deppermanfivelots onthenorthsideofOneHundredandSixty-second street, east of Tenth avenue, for $10,000, to WilliamThompson, and for George-F. Gantz a plot on St. Nicholas avenue,between One Hundred and Forty-sixth and One Hundredand Forty-seventh streets, havinga front of 115 feet and adepth of about 65 feet,for$17,000, toGeorge Daiker,and for HenryMorgenthau two lotson thesouthside of One HundredandFifty-sixthstreet for $8,000.

Real Estate Department.The business afc the Exchange for the past week shows a still further

reduction in volume as compared with that of the weeks immediatelypre.ceding. In the way of private sales, sales of private dwellings wereespecially few, while for avenue property and vacant lots the demandwas better. It will naturallybe expectedthat themarket will be ratheidull till after the first of the new year. The amount of businesspendingin brokers' offices is, however, large, and there are no indications ofanything more than a lull lasting for a weekor two. Some leadingbrokers express strong confidence ia a good business to come after NewYear's. George F.Johnsonhas sold toCharles Buck & Co. seven lots on the

northwestcornerof Ninth avenueandSeventy-second street,102.2x175,for$154,000, for improvement. Brokers,L. J. &I.Phillips.

Only twosales wereheldat theExchange onSaturday,bothby order ofcourt,oneinpartition andone foreclosure.

On Mondayaploton the southeast corner of St. Nicholas avenue andOneHundred andTwenty-fifthstreet,89.10x100, wassoldunder foreclosurefor$37,000 to Walter Clark. The sale of No. 150 Fifthavenue,onwhichover$110,000 isdue, was again adjourned.

Ex-JudgeHoraceRussell hassold to William Noble four lotson the southside of Seventy-second street, 200 west of Ninth avenue, 100x102.2, for$22,000each. BrokersL. J. &I.PhiUips.

Morris B. Baer &Co.havesold for Mrs. H.W. Bliss the four-story highstoop brownstoneresidence"No. 31 West Thirty-second street,25x62x98.9,toMrs. JosephineA. Lovell for $46,450. The same brokers havesold forLeopold Siegelthe three-story storebuildingNo. 490Eighth avenue,northof Thirty-fourthstreet, 23.8Xx100,for $27,750. They have also sold forHenry Cohen the five-storystoreand tenementNo. 521 First avenue, nearThirty-first street, 25x60x75,to Harris Gottliebfor $17,000.

Theofferings werenumerousand the attendancelargeonTuesday. Themostimportant sale was that, by orderof the Superior Court;in partition,of seventy-four lots and goresonFifth andSixthavenues,OneHundredandThirty-ninth, One Hundred and Fortieth, One Hundred andForty-first andOne Hundred andForty-second streets, belonging to the Scholleestate. The totalamountrealized was $83,130. Jacob Scholle purchasedfifty-fourlots for $62,825. The premises No. 102 Broad street, southwestcornerofPearl street, weresold toJ. Rothschild, after a spirited contest,for $48,000. Two flatsonEast Seventy-second street went to Joseph W.Duryee for$22,500 each; the four-storybrick dwellingNo. 24 East Sixty-second street, 18x100.5, on which $39,381 is due, wad sold under fore-closure for$89,000 to the plaintiffs in the suit,NewYork Life InsuranceCompany; one lot on the southeast corner of Seventh avenue andOneHundred andTwenty-secondstreet, 25.2x100, was disposed of for $16,550,and the sale of the

"Grenoble,"onwhich over $376,000 isdue, waspost-poneduntilnextTuesday.

It is reported that Alfred E.Beach has sold twenty lots, nine onthe southwest cornerof WesfcEndavenue aad Eighty-ninth street,100.8x225, three onWesfcEndavenueadjoining,75x100, threeonthenorthside ofEighty-eighth street, 100 feet wesfc of West End avenue,and fiveonthesouth side of Eighty-eighth street,100 feet we3fcof WestEndavenue.

Amos R. Eno has sold seven lots on the southeast corner of Tenthavenue and Seventy-fifth street, four on the avenue and three on thestreet, toMr. Baker for $77,000. We hear that Andrew Powell was thebroker.

E.H. Ludlow& Co. havesold the five-story brownston. store and flatNo. 45 WestFourteenthstreet,25x103.3(leasehold), for $33,000.On Wednesday the sale of three lots onthe southwestcornerof Grand

Boulevardand Eighty-first street attracted the most attention. Amos R.Enobecamethepurchaser for$36,025. The sameplot wassoldinOctober,1872, for $50,000, andfour lots on thenorthwest corner of Eightiethstreetchangedhands in thesame year for $63,000. Five lots onthe south side ofOneHundred andSecondstreet,200feetwestof Firstavnue,wereknockeddown afc $2,900 each, and the new five-story brick tenement with threestoreson thenortheastcornerof Broome and Allen streets,22.4x75, whichrentsfor $4,800, wassold to AaronCohn for $40,500.

Mrs.Mary Stuarthassoldone lot on the southsideof Sixty-ninthstreet,150feet eastofFifthavenue,25x100, for $40,000,all cash. The buyer willimprove the lotearly in the springby the erection of an elegant dwelling.

The Ninth AvenueBankis soon tobe incorporated,and will be openedfor adeposit anddiscount business at somepointnotyet fully determinedinthe vicinity of Ninth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. The capital willbe $100,000, dividedinto shares of $100 each. The incorporatorsareprominent real estate owners and brokers. They are Ellsworth L. StrikerMichael Steinhardt,F.F.Secor, Jr., JohnF.B.Smyth,JudgeL. C.Dessar,William H. Bellamy,James Alexander Striker, Charles E. Schuyler andHenry W. Struss. Ifcis expectedthatthebankwill be openedfor businessonthe llfch of nextmonth.

There werenosales heldonThursday.Yesterday only two sales took place. Two lots on West Endavenue,

about 25feet north of Ninety-sixth street, weresold under foreclosure for$7,600, to L.Friedman, and thedwellingNo. 361West Fiftieth street wassold for $9,550. The six lotspurchasedby Anthony Smyth andFrederick Aldhouse from

Henry J. Newtonareon fchesouth side of One Hundred andTwenty-secondstreet,225 feet westof Sixthavenue. Thepricepaid was$56,000.

RichardV. Harnett will sell onTuesday,December 21st, the three-storybrick building No. 821Rivingtonstreet, on the southwest cornerof Goerckstreet;,andthetwo-and-a-half-story (brickfront) frame building with storeNo. 446 East Houstonstreet.

The BloomingdaleReformed Churchsold toDavidL.Phillips for$130,000eight lots, four onSeventy-first andfour onSeventy-secondstreet,about 40feet eastofNinthavenue,not twooneachstreet as reportedlast week.

H. H. Cammann has sold for Mrs. C. A. Cammann three lots on thenorth side of Eightieth street, 200 feet westof Ninthavenue,for $28,500cash toD. G. Watts.

EllsworthL. Strikerhas sold to William Noble two lots, oneon theeastsideof Ninth avenue50 feetsouthofFifty-first street,andoneon the westside of the same avenue 75 feet south ofFifty secondstreet, each 25x100,for $15,000 each. BrokerJ. S. McQuillen.

James L.Wells will sell onTuesday,December 21st, for the executorsofWilliam Florence, the popular road house known as GabeCase's Hotel,north ofMacomb's Dam Bridge,on Jerome avenue,in the Twenty-thirdWard, with water rights and 2 635-1,000 acresof land, and the plotofthree acresoppositewith long frontage on the avenue. Mr. Wells willalsosell onthe samedayatwo-story andFrench roof frame dwelling withplot169x264,on.Walton avenue,andsix lots,inthe rear,frontingonGerardavenue,West Morrisania, near Fleetwood Park,MelroseDepot and therecent Astor purchases. James S. McQuillen has sold for William Noble the lot on the east

side of Ninth avenue,50 feet south of Fifty-first street, for $15,000cash to Charles Gabren.

Smyth ScRyan will sell on Wednesday,December 23d,by order of theSupreme Court inpartition, the two-and-a-half-story frame andbrickbuild-ing withstoreNo. 29Mulberrystreet, cornerof Parkstreet,leasedat$1,000per annum,and the two-and-a-half-story frame andbrick building No. 95Parkstreet; the threeand four-story double brick tenementNos. 85 and 37Mulberry btreefc, leased at $1,800 and $1,500 per annum respectively; thefour-storybrickhotelwithstoreNo. 28 Stantonstreet, leasedat $1,200 perannum; fche two-story brick house with store_No. £I2X Chrystie street,

William Noble has sold the lot on the west side of Ninth avenue 75feet south of Fifty-second street,for $15,000 cash fco F.F. Secor, Jr.

F. Zittel has sold for Miss Scott the three-story brown stone, highstoop dwellingNo. 117 East Sixty-fourth street,20x53x100, for $23,250 toMrs. Leahan.

Randolph Guggenheimer and S.Marx have purchased from Owen

The Record and Guide.1560 December 18, 1886

Donohue three five-story marble and brick front tenements on the eastside of AvenueA, 25 feet south of Fifty-fifth street, each 25x65x85.

Kearr to Homer L. Bartletttwo four-story brownstone flats Nos. 851and353 St. Marksplace, Brooklyn,<and the North Cumberland fiat No. 672Lexingtonavenue,NewYork, for $68,000.Gillie, Walker & Lawsonhave sold the houses Nos. 138 and 140 West

Sixty-thirdstreet, the last of the row of fifteenbuilt by thefirm thisyear,toFrederick W. Foller.

CONVEYANCES,

1885. 1886.Dec. 11to 17 inc. Dec.10 to 16 inc.

226 274$1,179,473 $1,194,925

J. W. Kelly has soldfor E. D. Bertine oneof his new five-story brownstoneapartmenthouses No. 347 West Forty-ninth street for$32,000.

NumberAmount involvedNumbernominal.On Tuesday a committee of property-owners on One Hundred and

Fifty-fifth street appealedto the Mayor and Board of Aldermen to havethat thoroughfare improvedfrom Eighth avenue to Washington Heights.

MORTGAGES.188

8595,46187

$371,489

NumberAmount involvedNumber at 5% orless.Amount involved

211$826,313

G. Bramsonhas soldfor Dr. J. V. S. Woolley the.four-story brick andstone front dwelling No. 66 East Seventy-ninth street, 25x85x102.2, for$55,000. The workof buildingthehouse wasonly recentlybegun.

97$516,419

PROJECTED BUILDINGS,

1885. 1886.Dec. 12 to 18. Dec.11 to 17.

45 44$211,650 $226,995

The negotiations for the purchase of the landnow occupied by theMadison Square Garden, as exclusivelynotedinlast week'snumberof TheRecord and Guide, are not yet completed, though the bargain isprac-ticallyclosed. A gentleman whois largely interested in the schemesaid,yesterday, thatthough the papers have not yefc been signed nor thepur-chaseprice paidover,thepresentowners of thepropertyhaveaccepted theoffer of $1,000,000 made them by the syndicate, and barringunforseenobstacles the transaction willsoon beclosed. "Incase theproperty shouldchange hauds," he added, " a stockcompany willbe organized witha capi-talization representing the actual costof theproperty and the expense ofreplacing thepresent buildings witha substantial and ornamental edifice.The subscriptionlist for thestock of thiscompany willbe thrownopen to thepublic, and no charges of a monopolistic 'grab business' can be madeagainst us. Fui'ther, as the total capitalization will only equal the actualexpenditure,our stock will be absolutely free from

'water,' andeveryowner of a dollar's worthof stock can feel that his certificate representsanactual valueof property. As regards the style of building which wepropose to erect on the property, no definite planshaveyet beenprepared.One thing,however,is certain— the structurewillnot be dignified withanyFrench title, such as

'Bon March. 'or

'Palais d'lndustrie,' but will be

known by thenameby which the property is now known throughout thissection of the country— The Madison Square Garden. The building willprobably be fire-proof throughout, willhave rows of commodious storesoneach exterior side, and though substantial andattractiveinappearance,will notbebuilt for show, but forpractical use. The part to bearrangedfor exhibitionpurposes wepropose toadapt to NewYork's long-felt needfor ahall where flower shows, horse shows, bench shows and large ballscansecuresatisfactory accommodations. The stores and exhibition hallwillbe rentedat as lowa figure as willbe consistent; with their location,and the enterprisefrom first to lastwill be conducted on sound businessprinciples, with a view to securing a fair dividend on the stockof thecompany."

Number of buildingsEstimated cost

Out Among the Builders.Charles Buck &Co. willbuildon the sevenlots on the northwestcorner

of NinthavenueandSeventy-second street, 102.2x175, a five-story brick,stoneand terracottastore and apartment house, 50x100, to cost $80,000,and five first-class four-story brick and stone private dwellings in theQueen Annestyle, each 25 feet wideby about 65 deep, the cost of whichwill beabout $175,000.

John H.Duncanhasmade theplans of two four-story andbasementbrickandstoneprivate residences—

onefor Dr. C. J. Dumond and the other forDr.F. S. Howard

—to be erected on West Seventy-second street, between

Eighthand Ninthavenues. Thatof the former will be 25x60, that of thelatter 25x60, with two-story 25 feet dining-room extension; tobe done byday's work.

Jordan &Giller have madeplans of alterations in the interior and exte-rior of a four-story dwelling and store No. 34 East Houston street, forOttoFalck. An extension willbe added, 56x25x18, of brick and stone,withmetal cornices and tin roof, the same height as present building.The cost $8,000.

Plans are being considered for extending and enlarging the Evelynapartment house onthe northwest cornerofNinth avenue and Seventy-eighthstreet. Two stories will likely be addedand anextensionof 50feeton Seventy-eighthstreet made. The ownersareMilliken & Smith. D.&J. Jardine orH. F. Kilburn will draw theplans. The former planned thebuildingas itstands.

A. M.Stuckerthastheplans for a three-story house, 25x50, and stable,onDiagonal avenue. The buildings will be of light rock-faced stone withcarvings in buff terracottaand the roofsof redslate withredterracottaridging. The cost will be about $18,000.

S. de Walltearss has soldfor Anthony Mcßeynolds fivelots on thenorthside of One Hundred andThirty-sixthstreet, betweenSixthandSeventhavenues,for $25,000.

JohnBrandt is thearchitect for a five-story brick, stoneand terra cottaapartment house, 25.6x88,on fchesoutheast corner of Avenue Aand Sev-enty-sixth street for GeorgeMuller, to cost $18,000,andis makingsketchesfor a three-story brick and stone stable, 20x50,at No. 314 East T wentyfirststreet, betweenFirstandSecond avenues, tocost$8,000.

J. S. McQuillenhassold for R.H. L. Townsend a plot of lots on thewest side of Ninth avenue,between Seventy-seventh and Seventy-eighthstreets,80x105, for $41,000 to James Fettretch forimprovement.

J. E.Weed has sold for Thomas H. Walter one "lot on the northeastcornerof Boulevard and One Hundred and Twenty-fourth street,25x75,for $5,750 to M.Smith.

George W. Da Cunhahas madetheplan of alterations in dwelling andstoreNo. 614Third avenue,for Ambrose C.Kingsland. A four-story brickextensionwillbe added, 16x26. The costnot yetestimated.

Jacob D. Butler will erect about tenor twelve three-story brownstoneprivate dwellings on the north side of One Hundred and Twenty-firststreet,200 feetwestof Sixthavenue.

J. J. Coady &Co.havesold for L. S. Quackenbush the five-story doubletenementandstoreonthenorthwestcorner of Secondavenue and Ninety-eighth street,35x65x75,for $22,000 toP. A.Fogarty. James Fettretch is about tobuild three five-story brick andstone flats

withstoreson thewest side of Ninth avenue,between Seventy-seventh andSeventy-eighth streets.

Smith &Carriganhavesold forCharles F. Alvorda plot on the southside of One Hundred andForty-first street,75 east of the Boulevard,45x99.11,for $6,150^, John C. Burne is the architect for a three-story brick andstonestable

andoffice building, 20x50,atNo. 314 East Twenty-first street, for WilliamPadian, andis preparingplans for extensionsto thebuildingon thenorth-east cornerof Third avenueandFifty-first street and the dwellingadjoin-ingon the street, for W. H. Dooley.

Bliss & Colclough have sold for Jacob D. Butler three four-story flatsNos.165, 167and169 EastOne HundredandEighthstreetfor $45,000.

We understand that Andrew Powell has sold for W. E.D. Stokes thefour-story brick and stone dwelling on the northwest corner of WestEndavenue and Seventy-fourth street, 23x65x100, for $50,000. Brooklyn.Ifc is reported that twenty-eight lots in the Twenty-third Ward havebeen sold by Andrew Powell for $36,000. H. Vollweiler ispreparingplans for seven two-story frame dwellings, 20

x4B each, tobebuilt on the south side of Himrod street, 90 feet westofCentral avenue,for W. W. Holt,tocost about $2,600each; atwo-storyandbasement framedwelling,20x40, onthe southside of Grove street, 210 feeteastof Evergreen avenue,for aMr. Jeffries, to cosb $2,700; a three-storyframedouble tenement andinterioralterations, withone-story addition topresent dwelling, No. 69 Graham avenue, for Jacob Grossman, tocost $2,000.

Anthony Arent has sold for Charles A.Goff thefour-story brickstoreanddwellingNo. 804Ninth avenue for $7,500 to MargaretL. Graham.

P. C. Eckhardt has sold for Lowen&Halliday one of their five-storythree-family apartment houses No. 1239 Tenth avenue for $32,000 to A.Buchsbaum.

M.Plummer & Co.haVe purchased a store building on the corner ofWiUiam andPiattstreets for about$93,000.

Fritcheller &Selle are tobuilda four-storybrownstone fronfc store andflat, 20x55, on the east side of Fifth avenue, about 50 feefc south ofEleventhstreet;architect, T. Corrigan.

TheFinkestatehas sold two five-story brown»stone andbrick storesanddwellingson the west side of Eighthavenue,between Fortieth andForty-first streets,50x100, for $86,500. We hear L. J. & I. Phillips were thebrokers. A. M.Stuckerthassketchesontheboards for five three-storybrick, stone

and terracottafronfc houses, each 20x50, to cost $34,000.D. R. Kendall has sold eight lots on the northsideof OneHundred andTwenty-first street, 200 feefc west of Sixth avenue, for $8,000 each toJacob D. Butler for improvement.

Out of Town.Baltimore,Md.— EdwardJ. N. Stent & Co.,of New York city, have

madedesigns for the decoration of fcheMemorial Church. The cosfc $9,000.The same architectshaveprepared designs forremodelling anddecoratingthe cityresidenceof Mrs. Henry Johnsonhere.

RandolphGuggenheimer and Henry Clausen have sold three five-storybrick tenements, with store in corner house, on the northeast cornerofAvenue A and Fifty-fifth street, lots each 25x80, for $70,750 to MoritzBauer.

FarRockaway,li.I.—

Rossiter & Wright, of New York city, havemade the plans of a two-and-a-half-story frame house forC. L. Webster,fche publisher of Grant's Memoirs, to bebuilt here. Ifc will be84.6x51.6,shingledandclapboarded,with an observatory tower on the northwestcorner. The cosfc $6,000. The same architects haveplanneda two-storyshingle double stable for Daniel WhitfordandC. L. Webster, tobe builthere. Itwillbe 45.6x36.6. The cost$1,600.

John Livingston has sold threefive-storybrownstonestoresand tene-ments Nos. 431, 423 and425 Tenth avenue,each25x63x79.6, for $89,000 toGeorgeE. Kitching. Brokers, W. C.Flanagan andMayerKahn.».It isreportedthatWhitelaw Reid's former residence No. 271Lexingtonavenve, southeast corner of Thirty-sixth street, 24.9x95, has beenpurchasedby a sonofJohnA. Stewart.

Brooklyn. GreatNeck,it.I.—

William Pisfcor, of NewYorkcity,hasmadetheplanof interioralterations ina frame residence here, the older parfc of whichdates backa century, forC. 0. Gignoux. The cost about $5,000.

C.H. Murchhas sold,by exchange, the brick mansion withplot185feefconFlatbushavenueand426 feefc onFennimore street,anthe townofFlat-bush, forHomer L.BartletttoDavidKearr, for,$50,000; and for David GaiusvUle, Texaisu—Plans have been madeof a two-storybrick, iroJ

December18, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1561fronted block of stores and warehouses for J. Rodgers, tobebuilthere.This will be 115x90. The cost $18,000. Palliser,Palliser & Co., of NewYork city,are the architects.

The cost not yet estimated. Theyhave also made plans of a one-storyframe building to be used for bowls, tobe built adjoining the hotel. Ifcwill be 90x25andhave twoalleys finished inhardwood.Moiine, iu

—E.J.N. Stent& Co.havemade plans forthe decoration of

fchehouse here of Charles H. Deere.Richmond, Texas.-Palliser,Palliser &Co.have completed the plans

of a two-storybrick and terracottacourt house for theFort BendCountyCommissioners, tobe erectedhere. Itwill be 50x80, with tower 120 feetthe exterior finished in local stone, the interior in pitch pine The cosfc$25,000.

Newark,N.J—

Thecold weatherwhichlasted for a few days recentlyhad an effect to check building, and builders do not expect tobe pressedwith work for some time to come. Architects, however, regard thepros-pect for future activity as excellent, as there isa great dealof talk andseriouspreparationrelating to work tobe carried out hereafter.

Seatorigut,IV. J.-AlfredH. Thorp,of New Yorkcity, has made plansof a two-story attic and basement frame summer cottage for F. D.Harmon,to be erectedonOcean avenue. It will be 60x50, of unpaintedshingles. The cost $13,000.

Wm. Halsey Wood is the architect for a six-storybrick factory, 60x81,onNesbitstreet,near Sussex avenue, for R. G. Salomon, which will costabout $18,000. Ifc will be used for tanning and preparingalligator andother kindsof fancy leather by the process patentedby the owner. Mr.Wood is also making sketches fora two-storybrick club-house,25x85,atNos. 21and23 Cedarstreet, for the Chatelet Club, to cost about $5,000. Itwill contain abilliard-room,a shooting-gallery,anda bowling-alley75 feetlong.

sonthRiver, w. j._r.H.Rowdenis preparing theplans for a two-and-a-half-storyframe cottage,82x39, withextension, for C. G. Colwell,thecosfcofwhichis estimated at $6,000. A conservatory, 15x39, will run'thefull lengthof thebuildingonone side.West End, Long Branch, If.J._s.B.Reed, of New York city, hasmadethe planof a two-storyframe stable andcarriagehouse for WilliamM. Sfcout, to be built, near and.in a style to match the Queen Anne resi-dence plannedfor himby the same architect;. Itwill be 26x40 shingled

The cosfc $3,000.' '

H.E. Reeve & Co. have the plans for a three-story frame apartmenthouse, 22x65,on Nelson place,for JohnRuckelshaus, to cost $6,500.

R.H. Rowdenhas drawnplans for a two-and-a-half-story frame QueenAnne cottage,31x33, at Nos. 356 and 358 Summer avenue, for S. H. Pem-berton, tocost$5,200. Weatl-erley, Fa—Charles P.H. Gilbert, of New York city, has madetheplans ofa stonechurchwithbasement schoolroom, to be erected herefor theRev.Louis C. Washburne, therectorofthe Episcopalparish. The

mainportion willbe 35x65, the chanceland vestry 15x20.

The followingplanshavelately been filed in the Building Department:A 2-sty dwg,18x26, on Parker st, near Verona ay, for Mr. Springer;a 2-sty carriage-house, 21x33, at 96 Miller st, for Alexander Campfield;a 2-stydwg, 20x30,at 18 Warwick st, for John N. Hudson; a 2-sty dwg,26x36, on the corner of Milford andClinton ays, for Mrs. A.D. Gardner;a2-sty carpenter's shop, 20x25,at No. 247 Charlton st, for H. Kinnard; a3-sty dwg, 21x41, at 293Norfolk st, for G. Trantweln; a 2^-stydwg, 21x29,at276 SouthSthst, for PatrickMcEvoy;a 3-sty brk dwgandstore,35x21, at214Mulberry st, for Joseph MUler; a 2>^-sfcy dwg,22x28, atNo. 106Cutler st, for LeonF. Daniels; a 2-sty dwg, 21x26,at 416 Newst, for JohnJ: Kimmely; a 2-sty dwg,20x80,at777 Summer ay,forMargaret Douds;a3-sty dwg,22x37, at 155 Belmont ay,for Andrew Lorrenz; a1-sty brkfactory,24x40, onNorth 3d st, near Bloomfield ay, for Wm. Crabb; a1-sty brk factory, 35x123, on North 3d st, near bloomfield ay,for Wm.Crabb, F. F. Ward architect; a 2-sty dwg,21x40, at 254 Clinton ay,forFrederick Giebel; a 2-sty dwg, 20x27,at 45 Sterling st, for Joseph 111; a2-sty dwg, 20x43. at 43Sterlingsfc, for Henry111; a 2%-sty dwg, 20.6x30,at21Astor st, for Horace Ailing.

Yonkers, w.Y.-E. D.Lindsey andF.C.Huidekoper,ofNew Yorkcity,have made the plans of four three-storyand basementbrick and framehouses for Horace Moody, tobebuiltonWarburton avenuehere. Eachwillbe18.6x48, shingled. The oost of each $5,000.

SpecialNotice.Emanuel Perls, the well-known real estate broker,has taken an officefor realestateandinsurance businessat No. 9 Cooper Institute. With theadvantages of hislong experience and a central situation, Mr. Perls willdoubtless beable toaccomplishsatisfactoryresults inall business entrusted

tohim.

A correspondent asks the Tribune to aid some of its readers who havenot agreedin a discussionrespecting the comparative amount of businessannually transacted inPhiladelphiaand Chicago. The Western city hasgrownwithmarvelous rapidity of late years, and the volume ofits busi-ness is enormous;butithas not yet taken the second place among Amer-icancities either in population or in business. Philadelphia-

has grownfromnearly 800,000 people in1880 to considerably morethan 900000 at thepresent time; andChicago has increased from500,000 to fully 700 000 Ourreaders willfindthat the bank clearings of the two cities from' week toweek-maintain aboutthe same ratio as their population Thus fo" lastW6ek 25«S? 1PhAa clea"Ss were $76,698,000 and the Chicago clearingswere $.4,689,000. Averaging severaldifferent weeks wefind the ratio ofclearings tobe as 6to5. The clearings would indicate that Chicago doesa somewhatlarger business relatively to population thanPhiladelphia Ofcourse theclearinghouse returns arenot conclusive as td thematter aboutwhichinquiryismade,butthey are the bestsingle indication that can bekennu.Vhicfg,°. ls a "uch greater transportation and distributing: point;than Philadelphia. Vast quantities of western products are collected atChicago and then sent eastward;and vastquantities ofmanufacturedgoodsfor westernconsumption are consigned toChicago from the east But ifcmust be remembered thatPhiladelphiais the greatest manufacturing city

in the westernhemisphere;andthat manufacturing interests addmore tothe realbusiness prosperity ofacity than transportationinterests Chicagoof course, has also great manufacturing industries,butthey seeminsignifi-cant in comparison with those of the City of Brotherly Love —Minneapolis Tribune. *

New Pritaln, Conn.— E. J. N. Stent & Co., of New York city, arepreparingplans of elaborate decorations of thehouse here of H. E. Rus-sell, Jr.

New "aven,Conn.— At the attempted auction sale of John C. Ander-son's-palatial residencelast week, nobid equal to the minimum price of$80,000 could be obtained. Auctioneer Edward C. Beecher, therefore,madeannouncement of the division of the property into the followingnamedparcels:

Ist. Theloton Trumbull street, from Mrs. Lester's property to Lincolnstreet, witha deptlrof 100 feet, will be sold within twenty days for $150 afoot.

2d. A lotonOrange street, adjoining Mrs. Lester's, fifty feet front and220 feet deep, reachingback toLincolnstreet, within twenty days for $225per front foot.

3d. Onehundred feet on Orange street, adjoining the lot above men-tioned, includingthehouse andstable, withintwenty days for $40,000.

4th. Onehundred feetonOrange street, upon which thehouse andstablenow stand, extendingtoLincoln street for $225 per frontfoot, thebuildingsto beremoved within four months.

Owingto the convenient proximity of Mr. 4-nderson's property to thesite of theHillhouseHighSchool, there ismuch talk of the Board of Edu-cationpurchasing the thirdparcel,andconvertingthehouse into an annexto theHigh School. The increasing demandsfor HighSchoolaccommoda-tions in thiscity rendersthe erection or purchase of additional buildings anecessity, and both as respects location and size, Mr. Anderson's resi-dence is welladaptedto meetthis want. Afctheir nextmeetingthe Boardof Education willconsider theadvisability of making thepurchase.

Therehas been a marked increasein the exports from Southern portsand a correspondingmarkeddecrease in the exports fromNorthernports.The total exports fromall ports for the ten months ended October 31sfcwere valued at $555,294,857, against $546,523,792 for the correspondingtime of 1885, an increase this yearof $8,700,000; while the increase at theSouthern ports ;vas over$23,000,000, showing that there wasaheavy fallingoffat theNorthernports. Baltimore leads the Southern ports with afainof over $8,000,000, whileNew Orleans was second withan increase of7,800,000. AtCharleston the'increase was $1,000,000, Galveston$2 700 000Norfolk $800,000, .Savannah $1,100,000, and Yorktown, which includesNewportNews, over $3,000,000. In New York there was a decrease ofnearly $16,000,000; atPhiladelphiaa decrease of $3,800,000, and at Port-land $1,200,000, or a total falling off at these three ports of $21 000000against anincrease at fche Southernports ofover $23,000,000 These figures'are suggestive of the growing commercial importance of the Southernports, andindicate that incommerce as well as in industrial matters theSouthismaking goodprogress.— Mobile (Ala.) Register.

Peoria, ill— William Farmer,of New York city, has made the plansof a brick andstone circular building to house a large gas-holder for thegascompany here. Itwillbe 90 feet indiameter, 283 feefc in circumfer-ence, 54 feethigh, withironroof slated. The cost about $15,000.

Pine Island, N,V.— C. AbbottFrench &Co., of NewYork city,havemade theplansof extensivealterations ina large frame dwelling house tobe used as a hotel,on theOrange County stock farmhere, for the O. C. S.F. Company. Itwill be three-storied with attic and basement, 65x100.

BUILDING MATERIAL MARKET. $7.50@7.62}£ and possibly $7.75 for the few "UpRivers," and. $7.75@8.00 for Haverstraws, with achoice lot understood to have soldhigher, but thetradeafterward fell through. Jerseys worth about$7.00@7.50per M. Pales have developed nothingofspecial moment this week though appearances arebetter,and"about $5.00 perM,"is thequotationgen-erallynamed asa cargorate.- Fronts rather nominalina wholesale way,but [salesare making from yardto a fairextent,and at the natural advance over ourquotations.

at5per cent, advanceonnet. There is a hardeninsrtendencyonnutsand carriage bolts. In some casesmanufacturers are askinganadvance of about10 percent, on tacks. CoiLchain.wasrecentlyadvanced \6cper lb. Nearly all leading products of copper aresellingwelland inclined to a firmer toneon tue stim-ulus ofiacreased cost formaterial.

BRICKS..— Somewhat higher prices have beenreached onthe market forCommonHards,andsellersretainthe advantage. Thechange,however, was ofonly a Seasonable character, and the tone not sopositively.firmasmight havebeen expected, thoughtoward the ciose thereseems to'be a gainingtendencyagain,in viewof.colder weather predictedas coming.The difficulty with the market this week appears tohavebeendue to the liberal investments previouslymade, whenbuyers thought the season was closing,but insteadof lightershipmentsmanufacturers werereallyenabledto increase the quantity, and with themilder weathera few parcels even worked throughfrom."Up River

" points. In the meantime a con-siderable quantityof work hadbeen pushed forward,nearercompletion, and altogeiherbuyers seemed tofeel they were in better position to move slowly,especiallyinview of the increasingcost,so that itwasnot a snappish, vigorous market at any time. Itis notvery likely,however, that anyimportant set-backcanoccurunlets the wintershouldbean unusu-allymildone toopen the way forcontinuous receipt,.andeventhatsame influence would beapttostimu-late consumption. Just at the moment prices are'somewhat unsettled, hut on the business reportedgnrjngthewee|£ jsra^ie»r. tl».at .the jgtqp©ade were

LATH— Thereis nothingverynew this week exceptthat the arrivalshave been somewhat larger. Thishadnounfavorable influence upon thepositionhow-ever; in fact the demand continuedapparentlyrightabreast of the supply,and evena steamer with aboutthree million lath in cargo found prompt sale inasinglebunch toonebuyerat full market rates Thefigures remain at $2.20@2.25 per M,and the mannerm which dealers have met themof late induces con-tinued confidence among receivers regarding thegeneraloutlook.

HARDWARE.— Demand has beenmoderatefor thegeneralrunof stock,and themarket suggestsnonewfeatureworthy of special notice. It is, however,aseasonablecondition ofaffairs, with pretty much alloperators nowexpectinga quiet sort of trade untilafter the turninto the new year. In the meantimeproductionis graduallyrunningdown, andmanufact-urers aswell as their customers seek tobringaccu-mulations within as narrow compass as possible.More or lessattentionisbeinggiven to the revisionofprice lists,and discount sheets with a few changesannounced, aboutthe most importantof which is anadvancedrate on screws, the discounts on flat headironscrews nowstandingat75 per cent,,and onroundhegd go.fit70 rar cept„ with fiaf he/id bluedg»oj»#

LlME.— Arrivals have been fair considering theseasonandthereappears tobea littlesurplusunsold,againindicating no specialgrowth of demand. Re-ceivers, however,have faith in the situation and ofcourse, arecompelledto carry stocksonformer limitsIfed / ?fc* t;'^np§ Te^W*^ *W

The Record and Guide.!ff62 December 18, 1886

LUMBER.— A journey among the yards does notreveal anythingparticularlynew in thegeneral con-ditions of the lumber trade. Deliveriesare prettyfullinsome cases, andraallybusy dealersmaybe found,buta great dealof the movement is onoldtrades,andnew entries areprincipally for small lots as takenagainst early and somewhat pressingnecessity. That,however,isbynomeansanunseasonable condition ofaffairs and has no special influence to create com-plaintexcept among that peculiar class of operatorswho think theyhavenomarket atall unless thereisa continuous "boom" The supplies available noware fair,and ordinaryselections canbemade withoutmuchdifficulty,butstill, ina greatmany cases, deal-ers' stocks show the influence of the raid thathasbeen made upon them, and especially of varietiesthat at the moment it is most difficult to replace.This,ofcourse,insuresprettygenerallysteady pricesall the waythrough the market, and should buyersgain any realadvantage it would most likely bethrough some specialand temporary influence. Theslaughterofthe woodscontinues with vigor in mostlocalities and there is a present prospectof a.'a^eelog crop, but it is expected apparently that themills will want all they can cut, and the loggersgo ah^ad with every appearance of confidence.

Eastern Sprucelosps noneof the formerpremisingfeatures in the reports given by mostreceivers, andthe market appears tobeingenerallysoundcondition.Indeed itseems to be thought thata greatdeallargerquantityofstock than now offering could be placedwithout difficulty,and at full rates,as dealers arecommencing to runlow onassortments and toinquireabout the chances forreplenishing. Th^ present pro-ductat the Eastward is moderateand largelyunderengasementasusualwhen the steam mills onlyareat work andshippingfacilities poor. Fromthe woodsreports come of a continued efforts to put inahiecrop of logs as it isexpected that wewillsend out agood demand forlumber at thisport againnext sea-son, besides an increase in the caU from tbe East-ward,andpossibly moreEnglishtrade. General quo-tations are madeat $14,500.16.50perM fortheaveragerunofrandoms, but 50c. or even$1 perMmore areanionethe possibilitiesforextradesirablegoods.

Whitp Pine retainsa generally stpadymarket,and.all inall,a verygood trade on homeaccount. Someof theoutletshave been a little disappointingin thequantityexhaustedand dealers grumbleaccordingly,but demand, taken as a whole, cannot be seriouslyeompl«ined of,aud the line^f val*»e seemstobe ex-cellently well preserved on standard assortments.Some offerines fromthe interior,raildelivery,haveoflate beeniraking.butseemed tobevaluedprettyhighandfafipd tosecureprompt favor,althoughourmar-ket is advancing,and desirableshippirg grades car-not nowbe obtained as low as recentlynamed. Wp

quote$16@20 forWest Indi*shippingboards: $26©29for south American do.; $14©15forbox boardsand$16(3.17forextrado.

YellowPine presents verymuch the former generalfeatures. Evidences of fair interest among themajorityof buyersarenot wanting,andnowandthenmay be found dealers who are very enthusiasticover the situation on what it promisesto do in thenear future,but for the present are compe-led tocontent themsplves withanordinaryrunof tradecallsand occasional full sized orders for special jobs. Itis said that a fullerrun ofarrivals may beexpectedforseveralweeks,but with agreatmanyof thecargoescoming in onprevious contract and all wanted asyardstocks are light Asecret meeting of manu-facturers washeld atPensacolalast week,at which awide expanse of territory was represented, and itis generally expected that theresult willbe to Btiffenrates and regulate shipments to the necessities oftbe market. We quote as follows: Randoms519.00@21.00 per M: Specials, $20.00® 22 do.;Green Flooring Boards, $21@22; Dry do. do., $23©26; Sidings, $20©22 do.; Cargoes f... o.b. at At-lantic ports, $12.50<&t5 for rough,and 818<ffc20 fordressed; Cargoes f.o.b. atGulf ports,$11.50@14.00forrough,and $19©21 for dressed.

Hardwoods are meeting with no improvement inthe demand butsellingquitein proportion tomanyotherdescriptions of stock and with about as full avolume as could be expected for the season. Allideas of valueon the partof holders remain muchthe same as forsome time pastand not withoutquitea displayof firmness ongoodassortment ofstandardstuff. Moreattention isdirected toward exportparcels,especially of walnut, oak,hictoryand ash. We quoteat wholesale rates by car load as follows: Walnut,$60@110 per M; white ash,$36®40 do.;oak,$30@40do.;quartersawed clear,$50@55do.;maple,$25@32do.; chestnut, $28 ©35 do.; cherry, $67@90 do.:whitewood, $23@33 do.; elm, $20@23 do.; hickory.$38®52 do.

Shingleshavenohomedemandto speak of,buttheinterest of foreign buyers appears to be fairly re-tained, andbetweensatas fromstock here and fordi-rect shipment from primary points sellersmanageto make up a fair trade. We quote Cypressat $B@lo per M for 6x20 and $10@ll do. for 6x20regular assorted shipping; Cypress large $15@17_Pine shipping stock, $3.25@3.50 for 18 inch, andEastern saw gradesat$3@3.25 for16 inch,as to qual-ityandto quantity. Eastern shaved cedar, $4©4.50per M. Machine dressed cedar shineles quoted asfollows:For30inch. $15©20 forAand $23©28.50 forNo.1;for24inchsl3@lsfor A and $18.50@20.50forNo.1;for 20 inch,$8©9.50 for A and $11©12.50 forNo.1.

The Chicago Timberman has the followingreview orders, and since that time theyhave been engagedin cancelling them and fighting forcars. Ifc is a fairwinter's business, with prices firm and collectionsreported unusually good for the season of theyear. The demand for special bills morethankeepspace with the supply or rather the cutting capacityof the few mills which can be operated duringthe winter. Several concerns in Wisconsin, notablythe EauClaire Lumber Company, whohavearrangedfor winter sawing at their Thorp mill, somethingnew in theirhistory,haveresolvedtogo into a win-ter business. That anyconcentratedaction has evenbeenmoved for betterprices weare not advised. Itisa sadcommentaryon the sagacityof the few whocanindulgein the luxuryof sawing pine timber inthe winter in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Job lotsare nearly played out in the Northwest, althoughmany stocksare so fardepleted that they can onlybesold in very small lots, yet holders are asking fulllists on everything. From 10 to 16 inches of snowcovers the whole pine region,and the loggers aredoiDe asplendidbusiness, notwithstandingthere is alack of frostin the swamps. New crews are beingsent out dailyand therewill beall the logscut whichthe mills cansaw putin this winter,with a big sur-plusof oldlogs. Prices remain firm in the market atSt.PaulandMinneapolis.

of the situationThe closeof the fall seasonofactive shipments find

the wholesale trade oftbe countryinexcellent shape.Althoughit cannot show anamountofbusiness trans-acted in theseasonpassedthatsurpassesanypreviousrecord, therehasbeen demand enough to move km-berwith reasonable promptness,and toleave distrib-utorswithoutaburdenofstock to carry over. Theyear aboutclosinghas notbeen withoutitsdrawbacksand unfavorable features, but. withal, the lumbertradehas managedto comecreditably throughit,andto place itself in position to take advantage of anyimprovedconditions whichmay developin thefuture.Inrespect to supply,for the time which intervenesbetweenthis and the receiptand dryingof the earlierproductionof the mills next year, lumber dealers areremarkablywell fixed. There is nothing which cancomein to exertmore than a local influence of a de-moralizingnature. There isconsiderable lumber onbandatmill points,butnotmorethanthereisreason'tobelievewillbe wantedaboutas soonasit canbemadeavailable. Thebulkof the mill reservecannot beginto bereached muchbefore April,and bythat time,inall probability,therewill bea placefor it,if theearlyspring trade amounts to anything like what is ex-pected. Thenew cut maybe more difficult to place,thoughwith the prospect of improvedbusinesscondi-tions inall parts of the country,there is in view thepossibility that in layingout foranextraordinary logharvestmanufacturers have not overrated the con-sumingabilityof the comingyear. Itis certainly tobe hoped they havenot.

NAILS.— The demand isspasmodic and rarely runsup into any great volume, as buyersstill feel disin-clined to anticipate the future. Indeed buyers arereallyaffordingno special assistance to themarket atpresent, and the strengthening has to come almostwholly from, the selling side. Tobring productionunder closer control is one of the objective points,and anotheris to prevent,as far as possible, compe-tition between the various sections of the countrywhere the principal manufacturing centres arelocated. At the moment values stand atabout$2.00®2.10per kegfor lOd. to 60d.from store,and appear tobe quite firmas we close.

A slight tendency is observable toward higherprices for lumber, but it develps slowly,andthereremains a good deal of uncertainty whether itwillresult inadecided change. Inthe Lake Erie region,the lumbermenattheirmeeting in Toledo, on Wed-nesday, advanced th* price onsome of the qualitiesof lumber most in demand $1, which is inlinewiththe earlier action of the tradeat Buffaloand Tona-wanda. The holdings of lumber in thatdistrict arenot heavy, and the stocks at the mill points fromwhich suppliesare drawn do not threaten to bea dis-turbingelement with theopeningofnavigation in the■>pring. The dealers there have reason to believe,therefore, that they can maintain the higherrateswhich they have decided to adopt. No doubt thisaction on theirpart, willhavesomewhat of a bracingeffect on the market atotherpoints. The feelingisgrowingin Chicagothst lumber shouldsell for moremoney,in viewof theshortstock held, andina quiet«-ay the matter is serious'y discussed hythe trade.Thereare indications that towardtbe middle orlatterpart of January steps will be takentowarda slightadvance,which,if the outlook forspringtradeis thengood,willinall probabilitybeeffected. Itis regardedasuseless to make theattemptnow,or until the win-terseasonofdullpsttrade is prettywellspent, thouehit is generally felt thatlumber isworth,and shouldbring,morethan it is sellingfor. Its value, in mar-ket,is somu<houtof proportionto the current ratespaidforpinestumpagethat somechange to bringthepricesoftherawandmanufactured material nearertogetheris gettingto bea necessity That the cost ofstanding timber will notbereduced to conformto "" helowprice obtainedfor lumber isuniversallyconceded

PAINTS, OILS, ETC.— The outlet offered hasbeenmoderate anduncertain, except thatverysmall quan"tities of stock satisfied most buyers,and the selec-tion wasmadealmost entirely from positively staplearticles; buyers, too, wereclose aad careful over thematter of cost, and an fffort to increase theline ofprices would evidently havebeen fruitless. Whole-saleoperators and jobbers,however,seem tofeel con-fident that after the turnof the yearmatters mustimprove,and rome predictquitealivelysort of trade.Linseed Oil sells very fairly on most regularoutlets,»nd is quotedsteady at 37@38c. for Western and 39®40c. for City. SpiritsTurpentineis withoutmuchde-mand,but the steidy tone of the Southern marketsupportsvalueshere onabasis of about 36@37c.pergallon,according toquanity,delivery, etc.

TARANDPITCH.— About anaverage demand prevails withnonew features of radical change in thegeneralconditionsof the market since our lastreport.We quote Pitch at $1.4P@1.70 per bbl.; Tar $1.90®.2.40,accordingtoquantity,quality anddelivery.

The Timberman has the following significant re-marksupon the subjectof Hemlock

Michigan operators are evidently cutting-hemlocktimber wherever they can find it. In current reportsofindividual operationsin the woods,it is very com-mon tosee itstated that one,two,threeor fivemillionfeet ofhemlock timber will beputin duringthe win-ter, and these small lots,here and there,will agere-gatenomeanamount for nextseason's cutting. Thelumber makers areevidently findingout thatthere ismoney in hemlock, and that they cannot afford tooverlook it,or leave it behindthem when they arecuttingtheirpine timber. A few of the farthest-see-ingoperators havebeen aware of this for some time,and very quietly they have been puttingin smallquantitiesof this wood, which they have sawed andsold ata very goodprice and a round profit. Thereisa very fair market for hemlock in Chicago,andduring the past season alarge quantity has foundbuyer,here. Thereis noreason whya large propor-tion ofhemlock piece stuffshouldnotbefirst clear,asthegood aswell asthepoor logs,as it is now manu-factured, goin together. Really,therefore, thequalityofhemlock dimension is better than white pine,andasit driesout light,makingadesirableshipping lum-ber,andas it iswellsuited to the purposes for whichsuchstock isused, there is no reason why it shouldnotcomeinto market onitsmerits, andsell for whatit is. Thatit will do so,ana very soon,i.an alto-gethersafe prediction.

SALES OF THE WEEK.The followingare the salesat the Real Estate Ex-

change and Auction Room for the week endingDecember 17:* Indicates that theproperty described has been bidinforplaintiff'saccount:

RICHARD V. HARNETT & CO,

Boulevard,sw.cor 81st st, 25.8x102.3, vacantAmos R Eno

Boulevard, ws,adj,25.6x103.8. vacant. SameBoulevard, ws,adj,25.6x103.5. vacant. SameBroome st,nc cor Allen st,22.4x75, five-story

brick tenem't with three stores. AaronCohn,of44 BoweryOrchard st,No.45, w s,bet Hester and Grand

sts,18.6x65, two-story frame (brick front)dweU'gand two-storyrear(brick) dwell'g.Nathan Schancupp

*62dst.No.24,ss,4o w Madison ay, 18x1005,four-storybrick dwell'g. New York LifeIns.Co. (Amt due $39,381)

72d st,Nos.323and 325,n s,290 c 2d ay, 50x1022,two five-storybrown stone tenem'ts.Joseph W. Duryee

105thst.No. 115.n s, bet Lexington and 4thays, 25x100.11, five-story brick tenem't.W. M.Reynolds. (Bidin)

St.Nicholas ay,sc cor ]2:>thst, 89.10x100,va-cant. Walter Clark. (Amt due $16,175)... 37,000

$14,60010,87510,5t0

40,500

8,000

39,000

45.0C0The Northwestern Lumbermansays 18,000The shuttingdown of the mills begins todevelop thestateofstocks, asto volume at producing points. AtMuskegon the amount in pile is 100,000,000 feet, orabout thesameas was pi'.edthere last year. Of thisamount about30,000,000 issold. InSaginawValley itis variously estimated that thestock left overon dockamounts to240,0f,0,000to 329,000,000 feet. At Cheboy-gan,Mich.,thereis 30,000,000feet inpile. At Manisteethestock is well sold up. Oneconcern atMenomineehas35,000.000feet onhand. Mill concerns there thathaveyards in thiscity havelittle at the mills, whiletheir stockshere havebeenreduced tothe minimumSuchisparticularlytrueof oneof the leadingMenom-inee companies. Reports from lakeside mill points

are asyet very meager,but it is probable that theaggregateof output left over at the mills does notgreatlydiffer fromthatof lastyear. At some pointsthe supplyislessthan thatof lastyear, whileatotbersitisabout the same or larger. The demand duringthe latterpartofOctober andthrough November wasnot quiteas sharpat Lake Michigan markets as wasearlierexpected,and prices sagged a little, so thattbe transferenceofstocks from the mills to the yardswas, in a measure, checked. This has tended toslightlymore accumulation at the mills thanwouldhavebeen the caseif therehad been abulgeinsteadofa slightshrinkingofihemarket late in theseasonBut stocks in the yards are not excessive— rathersmaller thanthey werelast year— so tr>at the trade isconsidered inahealthyandhopeful condition. Thereis a particularly good demand at Like Michiganpoints for piece stuff, ra'lroad bill timber, car sillsand commonand cull hoards.

SMITH & CARRIGAN.

Grand st.No. 4t5,s 8, 75 c Clinton st,25x1C0,four-story brick and frame building andtwo-story rear brick building. AscherWeinstein *

139th st,s s,100 w sth ay,220x99.11. Jacob27,000

Scholle139thst.ss,adj,25x70 x irreg.,x99.11. B. P.

Fairchild139thst,ns,100 wsth ay,257.2xirreg.x99.11,

10,300

J.Scholle139thst,n5.75 c6thay,25x99.11. J. Scholle139thst,adj,75xP9.11. E.C.Ball139thst,adi,23x99.11. Same139thst,adj.20.10 x irreg.x 25x99.11. B. P

. C,740. 1,825. 4,800. 1,250GENERAL LUMBER NOTB3.

THE WEST.Fairchild

140thst,n5.75 c 6thay,25x39.11. J. Scholle..140th st,adj,275x99.11. Same.140thst,adj,37 6x irreg.x— x99.U. T.Kane.140thst,ss,150 c6th ay,7fx99.11. J. Scholle.140thst,adj.25x173.6x— X191.10. Same140th st, adj, 2->x153.2x— X173.6. B. P.Fair-

1,0001,300

11.2751.8003,0001,600

Saginaw Vallet,

Lumberman's Gazette,1Bat City, Mich. (Theinquiry forlun.berisveryencouragingtomanu-

facturers. One firmhere which produces about asmuch of the stapleproduct asany firm in the valley,informs usthatmorelettersof inquiryhave reachedthe office of the firmsince the first day of Decemberthan formonthspreviously;andoneconsiderable lotof fine,thick lumber hasbeen disposed of at $i5perthousandstraight, which fact encourages the firm inthebelief that the demand forlumber is to continuea.stive, andtbatpricesaretoremainfirminthe future,as theyhavebeenfor afew monthspast.

Operationsinthe pineriesare being pushed vigor-ously and extensively,and present indications arethat the outputof theseasonof 1887 willbe verylittle,if any, less thantbat of1886,

child140thst,adj,25x131.7x—x153.2. Same140thst,adj,150 5x— x131.7. J.Scholle141st st,ss.5.25 c 6thay, 25x99.11. J. Scholle..141st st,adj; 3t.3x99.1t SameInteriorgore,beingabt200c6th ay,and 99.11

n 140thst,25x— x— . B.P.Fairchild141st st,n s, 175c6th ay, 32.9x55.9x45.1, gore.

MaryG.PinckneyInterior gore, being 175 c 6th ay and 56.3n

141st Bt,— x50x438. Same142dst,s s,225c6thay,25x78.9x— x99.11. John

Harney142dst,adj,50x36,55—578,9. 5ame.'....."..»..

1,5001,1254.025

9501,150

Lumberman and Manufacturer, ?Minneapolis.Minn, j

Themonthof Decemberopenedwith all the leadinglumber houses, of the Northwest largely behindon1,0031#J

December 18, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1563143dst, adj,43x— X36.5,gore. B.P.Fairchild. 4506th ay,sc cor 139thst. 88.2x162.10x113.4,gore,

vacant. JacobScholle 12 0006th ay,nc cor 139thst,24.11x75. J.Scholle... 50006th ay,es.adj,25x75. Same ... 3 6506th ay,adj,50x75. Thomas Lvon b'6oo7th ay,s c cor 122dst, 23.2xi00, vacant. DMoynahan

buildings. John F. Nevius, Smithtown, L.1., individ. andexr.Peter I.Nevius,toJ*re-miah Pangborn. Dec.7. 28,100

Same property. Jeremiah Pangborn to Ade-laide E. Nevius, Southtown, L. I. C.a. G.Dec. 7. 28,100Broadway,Nos. 361 and363, s w cor Franklinst, 54x165x51x165, six-story brick and ironstore. Eliza W. White, Litchfield,Conn., toCaroline White. %part. Dec. 3. nom

Broadway,No. 640, s ccor Bleecker st,25.2x196toCrosby st, x26.10x196, six-storybrick andiron store. Adolph Brussel to BenjaminLichtenstein. C. a.G. Dec. 10. val.considBroadway,No. 1612,nc cor49th st,25.5x42.11x25.5x41.10,one-story frameshop. George H.Hyde to Maurice Moore. Morts. $47,500.Dec. 3. 35,000

Broome st, No. 218,n s,79.10 w Norfolk st,20.3x75, three-story frame (brick front) dwell'g.Samut-1 Granick, New York, and LouiseGranick, Chicago, to Salomon Velosky. De-cember 7. 9,700Broome st, No. 300, n s, 75 c Forsyth st,25x1014, three-story brick dwell'g. Isaac Levy

to Bertha Cohn. Morts.$10,000. Dec.13. 17,400Broome st, No. 296, ns, 25x100, threestorybrick dweU'g. Christian Goetz to George M.Rothstein andBalbina his wife. Mort. $8,000.Dec. 11. 17 600Broome st,Nos. 109 and109%, s s, 50 c Willettst, 25x75, five-story brick storeand tenem't.Louisa Fischer to Henry Strauss and Fannyhis wife. Mort. $9,000. Dec. 15. 19 000Canal st,No. 43,n s, 43.9 w Ludlowst, 21.lux50, four-storybrick storeand tenem't. IsaacGinsburgand DavidBloomtoJulius Schweit-zer and Harris Shedlinsky. Morts. $14,000Dec. 2. . 19j150Same property. Julius Schweizer to HarrisShedlinsky. %part. All liens. Dec. 10.

Charles H. Reed andHerman Hafker to Al-exanderRittnmter. Dec. 1. 33,000Rutgers st,s w cor EastBroadway (Nos. 159and161), 21x64, four-story brick storeand tene-ment. Wendolin J. andCharles E. Nauss toMorris Jacobs. Mort. $16,000. Dec. 15. 28.250Southst,Nos.10 and 11,ns, 49.4x100x53.7x100,exceptingall rights inpiers Nos. 2, 3 and 4,East River, four-story brick building. JohnP. Nevius,Smithtown, L.1., individ. andexr.PeterI.Nevius, to Jeremiah Pangborn. De-cember7. 44,350

Same property. Jeremiah Pangborn to Ade-laide E.Nevius, Smithtown, L. I. C. a. G-.Dec.7. 44.350South st,Nos. 10 and11,n s, 49.4x100x53.7x]100, exceptingany rights in piers Nos.2, 3 Iand4,EastRiver.

"l

Broadst,Nos. I*3and125, c s, betFront and iSouthst, 45x74.10x46.10. jMaryE.,Peter 1., John P., Augusta R.andLouise K. Nevius, Agnes W. Edgar, formerlyStraehan,Annie VV. Julien and Gulielma F.Church to Adelaide E. wifeof John P Nev-ius, Smithtown, L. I. Q. C. Deo.7. nomSheriff st, Nos. 7 and 9, w s.125nGrand st,50100. John A. Deraismes, exr. Maria E.Lovett,to Benedict A. Klein. Dec.13. 17 250Same property. Thomas Nichols, Mt.Vernon,N. V., to same. Q. C. Dec. 13. 3,750bame property. Contract. John A. Derais-mes,exr.Maria E.Lovett.to Laurence En-nis, Brooklyn. Dec. 17, 1853. 17,250

Same property. Assign, contract. LawrenceEnnis to Thomas McManus. Dec.18, ISB3 nornSame property. Assign, contract. ThomasMcManus to Thomas Nichols. Nov. 20a

lBB4- __ .. n°mSame property. Assign, contract. ThomasNichols to Benedict A. Klein. Dec. 13 nornStanton st,No.10, 25x100, five-story brick storeand tenem't. Katharina wife of GottfriedMeyer to Jacob Macher. Mort. $17 50P.Dec. 15. 3i 5l)oWatts st, ss, 100c Varick st,runs south 95 xeast 14.8 toend of alley, xnorthalong alley13 xeast 51.3 x north 82 to Watts st,x west65.6; No. 21, three-storyframe (brick front)store and dwell'g: Nos. 17 and19, twothree-story frame (brick front) dwell'gs and two-story brickstable onrearof No. ai9. Eliza-bethM.wife of and Alfred Roe to WilliamF. Rohrig. Mort.16,000. Dec.14. 27 500Waverly pl,No.19, ns,57.6 c Greene st, 28.4 x132.11, three-story brick dwell'g. John PNevius, Smithtown,L. I,exr. Peter I.Nev-ius,JohnP., Peter 1.,John F. and AugustaR.and LouiseK. Nevius, Agnes W. Edgarformerly Straehan, Annie W. Julien, NewYork, and Gulielma F. Church toMaryENevius. Dec.7. 073d st,No. 386, s s,20w frompoint equidistantfrom Lewis st andGoerck st,runs west20 x56.9x20x54, three-storybrick dwell'g. Sam-uel Kopp to Elias Scnalkenstein. Mort$2,000. Dec. 13. 6 3009thst,No. 617, n s, 243 c Ay B,25x92.3, four-story brickstoreand tenem't and four-storybrick tenem't onrear. George Kraemer toJohn A. BetzandMalvinahis wife. Decem-ber 15. jg525Sameproperty. Release mort. Alfredand WE. Roosevelt, guards, of William OuseleyRoosevelt, toGeorge andCatherineKraemerDec. 16. 4 nnn

9thst, No. 30W. ,34thst,No. 264 W \Jacob H :t'_

16,550L. J. & I.PHILLIPS.

10thay,s ccor161st st,runs south 99.11x east68.8 to St.Nicholas ay,xnorth1( 3 to 161stst,xwest50 tobeginning,three three-storybrickdweU'gs. J.RomaineBrown 26,C00

FAIRCHILD & DE WALLTEARSS.27th st.No.124,s s, 125 w Lexington ay, 25x98.9, three-story stone front dwell'g.Isaac

Rodman 18,200SMYTH &RYAN.

50th st,No. 361,ns,635.10 w Bth ay, 19.8x—x11.9x100.5, thrje-story stone front dweirg..JohnKnoth 9 550134thst,No.261,ns,bet7th and Bth ays, 25x100.11, five-storybrick and stone tenem'tN.Owensllthay, es,146.2s 97th st, srx)oo,5rx)00,vacant. LFriedman

22,750

7,000A. H. MULLER & SON.

Broad st.No.102, s wcor Pearl st,319 x irreer.x 31.8x77.11, five-storybrickstore. J.Roth-schild102dst,ss,200 w Istay,125x100.11,vacant. E.H.GUbert or W.H.Nafis

WM. KENNELLY & BRO.Stonest,No.32J_, nearBroad st,6.10x39x7.1x39,

three-store brick building. PeterShorten.(Right,title, &c)

48,000

14,500

1,000JOHN T. BOYD.

*Greenwich st.No. 604. n w cor Clarksonst,25x81.1xi5x80.4, two-storybrickshop. Ed-wardM.Burghard. (Leasehold:am't due$3,932). 6,081

TotalCorresponding week,1885

$507,111$816,3t51

val. considClintonpl(Bthst),No. 93,ns,330.8wsthay,25.1x93.11, four-story brick dwell'g. Joseph C.Tracy, trusteeMariaL. Camacho, to GeorgeCoppeil, substituted trustee. Dec.11. nomDivision st,No. 43%, ss,190.2 w Marketst,12.6x58x12.6x57.8, portion of three-story brickstore anddwell'g. Lawrence Rust to IsabelleL. wife of Lemuel P. Dandridge. Mort$4 000. Dec. 7, 5 500Divisionst, s s,125 w Rutgers st,25x61.6x25x]61.5. i

East Broadway,No.152,ns, 125.5 w Rutgers !st, 25x61.6x25x61.5. \EastBroadwa No. 154

BROOKLYN, R. T.JAMES L. WELLS.

Leonardst,No. 269, ws, 75 s Devoe st.25x100,two-storyframe dwell'g. DavidProthers. $1,750

T. A.KERRIGAN.19thst,s s,225 w6th ay,25x100. JohnA.Schil-ling19thst,ss,250 w 6th ay,25x100. Same*Jackson ay,89.10nDe Kalb st,50x100. The

Sheriff states that this propertyconsists ofa strip ofland 8feet wide, the rest beingtaken for the openingof De Kalbay. Wm.P.Rae. (Sub.to other claims)

Nostrand ay,cs,60 s Madisonst.20x80. M.A.Maben

Nostrand ay,cs,80 s Madisonst,21x80. Same.♥Clintonay, ws, 141sFulton st,20x120. JohnF.Anderson,Jr♥Gatesay,nc cor Grand ay,89x928x89x96.4.

ElizabethH. BowersDevoe st, ss,202.2 w Lorimer st,20x100.3. R.

Eldridge,JrSkillman st,c s, 186.10 s Myrtle ay, 25x100.

Francis Murray

3,9753,900

100.4"*y. .ns, w itutgers Ist, 25x61.5x25x61.3. jAugustusL. Apelles,oneof theheirs ofKenny

Apelles and oneof four devisees of same, toMatilda Appeles,Brooklyn. B. &S. and Ca. G. Nov.29. 750EastBroadway, s s,246 c Catharine st, 25x87.6.Robert G.Remsen toCatharine E.Meagher,widow, Brooklyn. Sub. to lease 23 years',from Sept.24, 1864. Dec. 13. 7,000

Fulton st, No. 102,sws, 25x100, three-storybrick store. EberhardFabertoJenny PaberPortRichmond, S.I. June 1. nomGouverneur st,c s,can't locate, map gone,24xSi Henry Close toRichardH.Mcran. Mort$2,500. Dec. 13. 10,000

Greenwich st,Nos. 52and54, ws,158.GnMorrisst, runsnorthwest97 xsouthwest 27.4 x south-east 4 x southwest 32.1xsoutheast 99.7 to sfc,xnortheast 56.9, two flve-story brick storagebuildings. Jacob Oppenheimer toCharlesA.Stein. Sub. tomorts. Dec. 11. 92 500Irving pl,No. 56, c s,53 n 17th st,26x107.3,three-story brick dwell'g. Emily G. Oliifeextrx. Wm. I.Olliffe, to John S. Poster. De-cember 13. 18 000Leonardst, No.121, andNo. 64 Elm st. beginsElmst,nw cor Leonardst, 25x45, five-storybrick warehouse. John V. B. ClarksontoFloyd Clarkson. Mort.$22,000. Dec. 1. nomLewis st, cs, 96nStantonst,21x100. JohnHar-ris toHerman Seidman. Mort.$4,000. Dec.,14-

8,600Ludlow st, Nos. 82and 84, es,60n Broome st,40x65.7, two fivestorybrick stores and tene-

ments. Foreclos. Hamilton Mortonto JacobCohen. Dec. 11. 37,300

Moorest, No. 31, es, 25.8 ifihnorth 5.11xeast 27.7 x south to rearof No. 11Southst,x west

—x south to point100 v Southst, x— x 84.1 to beginning, excepting anyrights

in piers 2,3 and4, EastRiver. JohnF.Nev-ius,individ. and exr.Peter I.Nevius, MaryE., Peter1.,John P.,AugustaR.and LouiseK. Nevius, Agnes W. Edgar, formerlyStraehan,Annie W. Julien and GuleelmaP.Church toJamesSmitb. Dec.7. 20.000

Marketst,No. 51, w s,46nMonroest,27x86.6,four-storybrick tenem'fc. TobiasCody,exr.ot ThomasMaher, toSamuel Hemingway,theyounger. Mort.$4,000. Nov. 1. Correctserror inissue of Nov.6. 17,000Mulberry st, Nos. 172and174, c s,abt198.3nGrand st, 51.9x100x47.8x100, two four-storybrick tenem'tsand two four story brick tene-mentsonrear. Jacob MohrtoLouis Raffloerand William Schlemmer. Mort.$20,000. Dec.15. 35,000

Madison st, s s,160 w Pike st, 25x100. WolfRosenberg to Meyer Applebaum and MosesEpstein. Mort, $9,000. Re-recorded. Jan.29, 1885. 11,250

Norfolk st, No. 33, cs, 100 s Grand st,25x100,fivestorybrick tenem't and four story bricktenem't on rear. Caroline wife of HenryWenke to Frederick Sigrifct. Mort. $12,000.Dec 9. 26,000

Rutgers st,No. 55* c s,96.9 n Cherry st, 27.6x10$s.$x_05, five-storybrick storeand tenem't.

4,6504,510

8,000

20,000

2.5004,650

J. COLE.Pacific st,s s,200 c Henry st, 25x100. B.H.

MeMahonSaratogaay, w s,Fulton st,ns, Hull st,s s—gore block. P.J. KennedyFulton st,s s, 25 c Sackman st,175x100. J.

5,800

3,500

WeU*Jefferson ay, s s, 6t>3 c Throop ay, 18x100.Brooklyn Mill and Lumber Co. Morts.$4,500 ;Lawrence st,No. 66. J. ConstableLawrencest.No.68. J.J.ArentsLawrence st,No.70. SameLawrence st,No.72. J. ArchnerLawrence st,No.74. T. KleinLawrence st,No.76. S. KleinQuincy st. No. 598, three-story stone front

dwell'g,41x100. G.E.Hebberd

13,22"}

5.200B^so6,8505,9005.9)05,9505,850

..o-. arris to Rosalie Schoenberg, extrxand trustee Joseph Rosenfield. Settlementofbalances and release. Dec. 11 norn9th st, No. 30, ss,456.1w sthay >34th st,No. 264, s s, 125 cBthay. c

Rosalie wife of Hermann Schoenberg, form-erly widow of Joseph Rosenfield, individandextrx.and trustee Joseph Rosenfield toGustav Amberg. Assignment of rents toli-quidate indebtedness. Dec. 13. nom10th st,No. 57,ns,166.2 c6thav,21.9x94.10 sev-en-story brick apartment house. LindenDStevens to William S. Maddock. Mort $10 '-000. Dec. 13.

'«* h10th st, No. 142, s s, 123 c Waverly pl, 25x95three-story frame brick frontdwell'g. HenryW. Dunshee to Lawrence J. Callanan De-cember 11. J^ QQQllth st late Hammond st,n w cor Greenwichlane, 29x80x12x81. Matilda Clark, an heirJohn Clark, to Mary Clark. C. a. G Alltitle. Oct. 27.

' """nom13th st,No. 319,ns,240 c 2d ay, 23x103.3 fourstory brick dwell'g. Marie Schneidt, wife ofFrederick toCharles Serr and Catharine hiswife. Mort.$9,350. Dec. 15. 22 50015th st, No. 110, s s. 140 w 6fch ay. 20x83 3James I.McGuire to Mary A. McGuire anheir, &c, James McGuire. Q. C. Novem-ber 23.

16th st,No. 539,ns,190.6 wAv B, 19x92 onestory framestable andone-story frame stableonrear. Anna T.Kelly to William Klingler.16th st, No. 225, ns,287 w 7thay,26x92. Jam^°°. 1111

"6'anheir Jas- McGuire, to MaryA. McGuire, anheirof Jas.McGuire O CNov. 23.

'fc"

18th st,ns,241.8 c 10th ay,16 8x92 Leo AnT,

lie??er to Eliza Weldon. Mort.$5,500. Dec.14. ij.oqq0'I8 W

-SS' 3laf! w sth av> 27.5 x98.9 four-story stone front dwell'g. LucyA. C. A Dunlap to Samuel F. Dunlap. De-cember 15. **

norp23d st,No. 112, s s,150 c 4thav,'2sx9B.9,lfour-story stone front dweU'g. Matthew Clark

8,400

TotalCorresponding week,1885

$131,463$25,311

CONVEYANCES.Wherever theletters Q. C. and C. a. G.occur,pre

cededbythe nameofthegrantee theymeanasfollows:lst—Q. C. is an abbreviation for Quit Claimdeed,i.e.,a deedinwhich all theright,title andinterestojthegrantorisconveyed,omittingallcovenants or war-ranty.

2d— C. a. G. meansa deed containing Covenantagainst Grantoronly,in whichhe covenants that hehathnot done anyact wherebytheestateconveyedmaybeimpeached,charged orencumbered.

KE7 YORE CITY.

December 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16.Allen st, No. 8, c s, 25x87.6, five-story brick

storeand tenem'fc. Charles Downey to Na-than Spiegel. Mort. $20,000. Dec.15. $32,500

Sameproperty. 5 releasemort. Samuel Weilto Charles Downey. Dec. 14. nom

Allen st, No. 121, w s,100 n Delancey st,25x87.6, five-story brick store and tenem't.Elise wifeof Solomon Alter toJoseph David-son. Morts. $18,000. Dec. 15. 24,750

Bowery,No. 290, w s,44nHouston st, 22x78.4x21.11x79.6, five-story brick store. Louis L.Lorillard to Louisa Minturn,Dobbs Ferry,N.Y. 1-6part. Nov. 23. 6,125

Same property. Peter and Jacob Lorillard,Catharine A. wife of James P. Kernochan,MaryL. wife of HenryJ. Barbey andEvaL.wife of Laurence Kip to Louisa Minturn,DobbsFerry. 5-6part. Die. 6. 30,625

Broadst,Nos. 123 and 125, c s, bet FrontandSouthst, 45x74.10x46,10, two five-stor^brick

1564 The Record and Guide. December 18, 1886

son, New York, and Thomas S. Clarkson,Potsdam, N. V., heirs David Clarkson, toDavid, Augustus V., Frederick, William,Augustus L. and Catherine G. Clarkson.Undivided title. Sept. 18. nom

S4th st, No.141,ns, 304 w 3d ay, 22x95,9, two-storybrick stable. William E. Warren, Tar-rytown,N. V.,to James Carroll, Elizabeth,N.J. Nov. 20. _ 11,925

27th st. No.137,ns,69 cLexingtonay, 31x24.8,three-story brick dwell'g. Margaret wife ofAaron Rutherford, Irvington, lowa, to DerOrme Knowlton. Re-recorded. Mort.$4,000.May 16, 1881. 5,000

27th st, No.137, ns,69 cLexingtonay,31x24.8,three-story brick dwell'g. Delorme Knowl-ton, Brooklyn, to Cacielie Stein. Mort.$4,--000. Nov.8. 10,000

57th st, s s,250 c7th ay, 39.11x100.5. HarryL. Horton to William Patten. B & S. andC. a. G. Nov.24. nom

58thst,No. 330, s s.365w Sthav,20x100.5,four-story stone frontdwell'g. SimonBernheimertoMrs. Lillie S. Lilienthal. Dec.15. nom

Same property. Isaac Bernheimer to SimonBernheimer. J^ part. Dec.11. nom

59th st,Nos. 425-429,ns,' 206.5 w Ay A,75x'154.7x81.4x186.4, two four-storybrick tene-mentswithstores andthreethree-storybrickrear tenem'ts.

59th st, ns, 281.5 w Ay A, 35.3x144.11x19x153.4, frame buildings,portionofcoalyard.JEdwin M. Taylor to William I. Preston,Brooklyn. Morts.$60,000. Nov. 29.

consid. omitted59th st, n c. 124 c2day,84.2x100.5, Nos. 309]

and311four-storybrick cigarfactory, Nos. |313and315, two four-storybrick dwell'g. }-

60th st,Nos. 312 and314, s s, 158.2 c 2d ay,50 |x100.5, two fivestorybrick flatswithstores. IBenjamin Lichtenstein to AdolphBrussel. C.a. G. Dec. 10. val. consid

62d st,No. 41,ns,200 w 4thay,17.6x100.5, two-story stone front stable andrear frame build-ing. Joseph Wangler to Louis A. Loew.Oct. 3. nom

63d st,No.150, s s,136.8 cLexington ay,16 Sx100, three-story stone front dwell'g. Matildawife of Thomas Lacey toSamuel Stein. Dec.14. 15,500

69th st,ns,368 w 9th ay, 15x100.5, four-storystone front dwell'g. Herman Wronkow toAlthea Schmid. Mort. $17,000. Dec. 15. See125thst. 32,250

69th st, ns, 883 w 9th ay, 17x100.5, four-storystone front dwell'g. Herman Wronkow toFannie Pentland, widow. Mort. $17,500.Oct; 31. ■ 32,000

70thst, ns,255 w 9th ay, 20x100.5, four-storystonefrontdwell'g. GeorgeC.andThomasC.Edgar to James A. Pauderford. Novem-ber 30. 37,000

70thsfc, ns, 464w 9fch ay, 20x100.5, four-storystone front dwell'g. Isaac Untermyer toBetche wife of Salomon Marx. C. a. G.Dec. 10. 15,000

70thst, n s,484 w 9th ay,41x100.5, four-storybrick and four-story stone front dwell'gs.IsnacUntermyer toElizabethM.or LizzieM.wife of Thomas W. Bracher. C. a.G. Morts.$41,000. Dec. 10. 60,000

71st st, s s, 625 w Bth ay,50x100.5, vacant.Esther A. Wheaton to Samuel W. Bowne,Alfred B. Scott and Cornelius W. Luyster.Mort. $13,000. Nov. 24. 20,410

72d st,ss. 150c llth ay,100x73.3x100x70.1,va-cant. SarahJ. Zabriskie, widow, to AndrewC. Zabriskie audSarahT. Z. wife ofFrank W.

Same property. Crezenz Merk toClara Braver,extrx.Jacob Braver. Morts. $10,750. De-C©B_.l_"lGF "JX ~tK tyKCI

87th st, ns, 220 w 3d ay,—xIOO. BxBoxloo.B,frame church. German Evangelical Luth.Immanuels CongregationUnalteredAugsburgConfession, Yorkville, to JohnH. Borgstede.Mort, $15,000. Dec. 15. . - . 27,500-

-88th st.No. 169,ns,100w 3day,runs west25xnorth90 x northeast to centre line bet 88thand89th sts,xeast 14topoint in saidcentreline100w 3day,x south 100, three-story brickdwell'g. Augusta E. Breese, Henry A. Bo-gert, William H. and Robert W. Tailer andothers,exrs. andtrusteesEloise L. Lawrence,toJohnP. Leo. Nov. 22. 8,500

90th st, s s, 200 w Ist ay, 100x100.8, vacant.Mary R.Swan to William J. O'Kelly. De-cember 14. Taxes,&c. 22,000

91st st, ns, 244 w Ay A,25x100.8,portion of -'■five-story brick factory. Harry Graham toWhitfield Terriberry. B. &S."and C. a. G.Morts. $6,038. Dec. 15. 8,000

Same property. Whitfield Terriberry toSarahwife ofHarryGraham. B. &S. andC.a. G. .Morts. $6,038. Dec.15. 8,000

91st st, ns,68 c Madisonay,20.1x100.8, three-story stone front dwell'g. Emeline wife ofWilliam H. Johnston, and Elizabeth wife ofRichard E. Johnston to Moses Freund. De-cember 8. - 23,000

91st st, No.115,ns,195 c4thay,15x100.8,three-storystone front dwell'g. Nannie S. wife pfJ. Fairfax McLaughlin to Minnie wife ofJames D. Murphy. Mort. $7,500. Dec. 15.13,500

93d st,new Nos.70and72, s c cor9thay,53.4 x100.8,two fivestory brick (stone front) flatswith store on corner. Michael Giblin toAlexander McSorley. Mort.$30,000. De-cember10. 93,000

94th st, ns,318e 10th ay,17xl00__, three-storystone front dwell'g. Frank Mulligan andJame3 C.Caldwell toChristenahLink. Mort.$12,000. Dec. 9. , 16,500

94thst, s s, 175 w llthay,75x74.7x75x72.4, va-cant. Marie L. wife of William V. Carolin,Montclair, N. J.,toNelson Abbott. "Novem-ber24. 6,000

95th st, n s,235 w 3d ay, 25x100,-. two-story :frame storeanddwell'g. Foreclos. WilliamA. Boyd, referee,to Richard S. Newcombe.June29.

- - 3,300Pfith st,ss,400 c10thay,25x100.8, vacant. )95thst,ns,400 c10th ay,25x100.8,vacant. )

Amos M. Lyon toTheodore Stewart. Mort.$4,000. Nov. 22. 10,000

101st st,n s, 150 w llthay,100x100.11, two-1story frame and stonedwell'g. I

102dst,s s, 150 w llth ay, 25x100.11, two- fstorybrick building. JAugustaW. Hawleyandano.,exrs. RhinaldoM.Waters, to Charles H. Patrick. Decem-ber 11. 35,500

Same property. Augusta W. Hawley, deviseeR. M.Waters, tosame. B. &-S; Dec. 11.nom

Same property. Release dower. Gertrude B.Waters, widow, toCharles H.- Paitrick. Dec. :11. nom

104th st,ns,100 c Istay,runseast 163 xnorth201.6. to 105th st,x west 138 xsouth 100.9x west 25 xsouth100.9, vacant. ThomasKil-patrick to MatthewC. Henry and John Gay-nor. Morts.$22,600. C. a. G. Dec. 8. 35,500

104th st, No. 311,ns,175 c 2d ay, 25x100.11,four-storybrick tenem't. Jennie S. Duntonto Benno Loewy and David M. Koehler.Morts.$9,700. Dec. 15. 14,000

104thst, No. 177,n s,150 w 3d ay, 25x100.11,two-story frame dwell'g onrear. Sarah wifeof Louis Lese to William T.Lahey. Morts. "$4,500. Dec. 15.

- , . 6,250110th st, No.108, ss. 80 c 4th ay, runssouth to.centreof block xeast 75 xnorth 25.3x west

50 x north 75 x west 25, four-story'brickstore and tenem't and portion of one-storyframe stable on rear. Mary A. Sheehan toCatherine J. wifeof WilliamH.Neidjg. Mort.$500. Oct. 27. -,-__:_ m .. 5,000

llothst,ss,125c GrandFimill i"TiTii liMflflJT,]four two-story frameandstonedw__Tgg^~^ ?■. .^

110thst,s s, 475 cGrand Boulevard,runs east100 xsouth 191.10 to 109thst,x west 50 xnorth 100.11 x west 50 x"north 90.11 tobeginning, six two-story framedwell'gs on110thst and twothree-story and threetwo-story frame dwell'gs on109thst.

110thst,ns,300 c GrandBoulevard,25x90.11,two two^storyframe andstonedwell'gs.Contract. Charles E. Tripler to Amos R.Eno. Nov.29. 50,000

112thst,s s,150c sth ay, 171.3 tocentreof oldroad leading fromHarle/n tooldpost road,xsouthwest 106.10 to centre block, x west136.4x north 100.11, vacant. Cnarles"P. Burdett,Stamford, Conn., toFranklinH. Delano. Q.C. Dec. 3. nom

Same property. Henry M. Burdett, assigneeCharles P.Burdett, Stamford, Conn,to same.Dec. 3. 33,000

113th st,n s, 150 c sthay,150x100.11, vacant.Chauncey E. Low and ano.,exrs.and trus-teesJames M.Mills,toFerdinand Sulzberger. JJuly23. 21,000

115th st, s s, 100 c 6thay,225x100.11,vacant.IdaM.wifeofJames H.Ingersoll to ClintonOgilvie. B. &S. Correction deed: Decern- »'ber2.

'' ' nom115th st, _s _s, 325 c,6thay,225x100.11,"ya,canfc.

Clinton Ogilvie,tp IdaM.wife of James H..Ingersoll .B. .& S, Correction deed. De--. _cember _...

_ - nornst,uSf W j*jiij^y,?siUp^,7£j3&| ;

2Sthst,No. 141,n s, 125 c Lexingtonay, 25x98.9, three-story brickdwell'g and two-storyfram\stable onrear. William Doubleday toMichaelDempsey. Mort. $5,000. Dec. 1. 13,000

29fch st, No. 327, ns, 322.3 c 2d ay, 22x98.9,four-storybrick dwell'g. Charles Eggerdingto Anton Scheuermann. Mort. $7,000. De-cember 14. 13,000

37th st,No. 331,ns,400 c 9thay, 25x98.9, three-story brick storeand tenem't and three-storybrick tenem't on rear. Elizabeth O'Neill,EastSt. Louis, anheir of BridgetO'Neill, byJohnH. Halliday,guard., to Andrew Ward.Dec.11. 542

Same property. Francis O'Neill, an heir ofBridget O'Neill, East St. Louis, to same.1-12part. Mort. $4,000. Oct. 30. 542

Sameproperty. Releasedower, SusanO'Neill,widow,to same. Oct. 30. val. consid

38thst,Nos. 200 and202, s w cor" 7thay,33.41x98.9.' -

3Sth st.No. 222, s s,183.4 w 7th ay,16.8x95.9. }-38th st;No. 226, ss, 216.8 w 7thay,16.8x98.9. [

Four four-story brick (stone front) dwell'gs.JCaroline White toEliza W. White. %part.Mort. $35,000. Dec. 3. " norn

3Sthst, No.17,n s,297.7 wsth ay, runs northin twocourses 65.2 xnorth33.4 xwest 37.11xsouth98.9 to3Sth st, x east 37.5, buildingencroachesslightly upon adj lot, four-storystone front school. Franklin H. Delano etal., trustees for LauraA. Delano, toHenryI.Barbey. C. a.G. Nov.9. 62,500

41stst, ns,325 cllthay,100x95.9, Nos. 527-531,threefour story brick brewerybuildings, No.525, twoandone-story frame store and four-story brick dwelling on rear. ValentineLoewer to V. Loewer's Gambrinus BreweryCo. Dec.11. nom

46th st,No. 339,ns,426.10 w Sthay,16.8x100.5,three-story stone front dwelling. Jenniedela M. Lozier to Agnes Cochran. Morts.$12,000. Dec.15. 17,075

46th st,ss, 264 w sth ay, 22x100.5. Releasedower. CephiseL. Slawson, widow, to AliceH. Aiken andKateL. Seddon. Dec. 9. nom

47th st, s s, 124.11 w Broadway, 16.5x100.5.Philena C. Smith, daughter Philemon H.Frost, dec'd, to Mary E. Frost. Q.C. De-cember 11. nom

49th st, No. 460, ss, 81.6 c 10thay,runs south20 xeast 0.6x south 80.5 x.eagt 18.6 x north100.5 tost,x west19 to beginning, five-storystone front tenem't. Contract. NicholausJoost to Augustus Opperman, Tarrytown.Dec. 10. . 19,500

50th st, No. 365, ns,"100 c 9th ay, 25x100.5,three-story framestoreand dwell'g and one-story frameshop onrear. James C. Gilliesto Charles Gahren. Dec.7. 12,000

50thst, No. 412, s s,200 w 9thay,25x100.5,flve-storybrick tenem't. Miles A.Stafford to De-borah W. Slocum. M.$16,000. Nov. 30. 7,232

Sameproperty. Deborah W. wife of James H.Slocum toMary E. Barry. Mort. $16,000.Nov. 30. 23,750

50thst,No. 340,ss,235 w lstav,20x100.5, four- \storystone front dwell'g. Henry D.Norristo Mina Levy. Mort. $8,000. Dec. 13. 13,500

50th st, No. 354, ss.200 c9thay,25x100.5, four- :story brick tenem't. Pauline wife of SimonWolf to William T. Young. Dec.15. nom

52dst, No. 123, n s, 300 w 6th ay, 25x100.5,three-storybrick stable. Robert McCaffertytoJohn S. Barnes. Mort. $18,000. Decem-ber15.

'29,000

52d st,ns,100 c 9thay,87.6x100.5. \53dst,s s, 100 c9thay,50x100.5. \Release inort. Bank forSavings, City NewYork, to JamesA. (Striker. Dec. 11. nom

53d st,ns, 119 c 6th ay, 23x100.5, four-storystone front dwell'g. Charles A. Burr toOeta-vus J. Norris. B. &S. Mort.$12,000. Trustdeed. Dec.JlO. nom

Same property. Octavus I.Norris, trustee, toMarieL. Burr. B. &S. Sub. tomort.$12,--000,and the interestat 5 % on$10,000 toMarieL.Burr, ifsold $10,000reservedforher. Dec.11. nom

53d st.Nos. 405-411,ns,100w9thay,100x100.5,two and three-story frame dwell'gswithstoreinNo. 411. ElsworthL. Striker,exr. JosephM.L. Striker, to Alexander Cadoo. Mort.$30,000. Dec. 6. 31,000

55thst,No. 534, s s, 300 cllth ay,25x100.5,flve-story brick tenem't. Foreclos. Edward M.Burghard toJacob New. Dec. 15. 15,700

55th st,No. 540, ss,225 c llthay,25x100.5, five-story brick tenem't with store. Foreclos.EdwardM.Burghard to Jacob New. Dec."15. 15,000,

57thst,Nos. 406 and408, s s, 71.10 cIstay,35,9x10L3x35.9x98.5,two three-story stone frontdwell'gs. Bertha Goldbacher, widow, toNoraand. Kate-J, Kelly, Mort. $10,000. -Dee.

'

Jackson,heirsChristian A. Zabriskie. Q. C.Dec. 14. nom

74th st, ns, 290c West Endor llthay,20x102.2,three-storybrickdwell'g. John L. Logan toNorman T. M. Melliss. C. a. G. December44. nom

Sameproperty. Norman T. M.Melliss to Gur-trudeT. Logan. C.a. G. Dec.14. nom

74th st,ns,100 c 10th ay,150x102.2. Releasemort. Mutual Life Ins. Co. to Charles T.Barney. Dec.16. 22.000

76th st, s c cor10th ay,25x77.2, five-story brickflatwithstore. James S.Former, New York,!andSarahE.Lowther, Brooklyn, to Alexan-derMcSorley. Mort.$16,000. Dec.14. 40,000

76th st,No. 425, n s,221 w 9th ay, 20x102.2,four-story stone front dwell'g. AlexanderMcSorley toJoseph Fettretch. Mort.$16,500.Dec. _. norn

Same property. Joseph Fettretch to JoannaMcSorley. Morts.$16,500. Dec. 9. nom

76th st. Party wallagreement. William E.D.Stokes withCharles B.Meyer. Nov. 17. nom

78thst,No. 423, new No.125, n s, 283.11w 9th"ay, 16x102.2, three-story brick dwell'g. Ber-nardS. Levyto Mary P. Comstock. Mort.$14,500. Dec. 14. 20,750

79thst, No. 85,ns,41w 4th ay,20x82.2. four-story stone frontdwell'g. James McDonnellandJohn Casey toNathan I.Schloss. Mort.$27,000. Dec.14. " 41,000

Slstst, No. 224,s s,279.2 w 2d ay, 25.10x102.2."five-storybrick tenem't. BernardLamer andFrank and Josephine White to AmeliaGreenebaum. Mort. $15,000. Dec. 8. 21,800

82d st, No. 416, s s, 133.11 w 9th ay,17x102.2, ;four-story stone front dwell'g. Martha.F.Storer toCharles E. Storer. Morts.$22,000.Dec. 6. val. consid83dst,No. 346, s s,455 w Sthay,20x102.2, four-storybrick dweU'g. William Noble toFrank-linR. Barnes. Mort. $22,000. Dec. 15. 29,000

83dst,No. 337,ns,408.9 c 9th ay,runs north102.2xeast16.3 x south22.2xeast3.9 xsouth80to st,x west 20, three-story brick dwell'g.IraO. Miller toCharlesJ. Baker. B. &S.C. a.G. Dec. 8. val.consid

Same property. Charles J. Baker to Anna S.wifeof IraO. Miller. B. &S. C. a.G. De-cember 8. val.consid

84thst,s s,100c West End(llth) ay, 50x137.8x50.3x132.7, three three-story brick dwell'gs.JohnHarney to GeorgeF.Johnson. Novem-ber^. 14,140

84thst,s s, 300 w llth ay, 25x102.2,- vacant..Charles G.Dobbs toNelsonAbbott. Novem-ber 16. See West Enday. 10,000

86th st,ss,198eAvA, 25x102.2, vacant. Car--

oline wireof Frederick A. O. Schwarz toSie-brandNiewenhous. Dec. 15. 5,800

86th st, No. 511, ns,75 c Ay A, 25x100, four--story brick-dwell'g.- Gharles-E: JElallto-Gre-

'£e»o Merk. Pep,X%

'""""_'' "'

December 18, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1565shanty. MargaretL.Graham toTheresa L.wife of William H. Graham. Mort. $4,500.Dec. 16. val. consid116thst, No. 204, ss,80 c3day,25x100.11,four-story stone front store and tenem't. LouisMiller toConrad Weber. Mort. $20,000. De-cember 10.

-30,000

116th st, Nos. 106-112, s s,125 w 6thay,80x")100.11, four four-story brick dweU'gs.Morts. $72,000.

Millis, widow, to Eleanor C. Huntington.Nov.24. 7,000

Lexingtonay,No.1633, c s,75.11n103dst, 25x95, four-story stone front flat. Prank S.; Stueber toChristian Schieck and Emma E.his wife. Mort. $9,000. Dec. 15. 15,500Lexingtonay,No. 1707,es,84.3n107tn'st,16.8 x65, four-story stone front dweU'g. Berthawife of DavidJ. Schiff to IsaacStern. Mort.$8,000. Dec. 15. 12,000Lexington ay,No.1705, c.s, 67.7 n 107th st,"116.8x65.

' (Lexingtonay,No. 1723, c s, 34.3 n 108th st, [16.8x65, two four-story stonefront dwell'gs.JAmerican Baptist Home Mission Soc. toCharles A. Troup. Mort. $12,000. Decem-

ber 10. 20,000Madisonay,No. 1281, c s,68.8n 91st et, 17x68,

three-story brick dweU'g. Herman Vogel toTheresa wife of Henry S. Kaliske. Sub. tomorts. Dec. 14. gift

Madisonay,No. 1542, w s, 83.10n104th st,17.1x7O,three-story stone front dwell'g. JeannieH. Butt, Elizabeth, N. J., to Jacob Kottek.Mort.$6,500. Dec. 8. 11,000

Southsthay,No. 59, cs, 200 s Bleecker st,25x100, vacant. MaxWeil toJacob Korn. De-cember 8. 15,500

St. Nicholas ay,No. 103, c s, 75.3 n 126th st,16.10x83.6x16.8 x abt 86, three-story brickdwell'g. Foreclose. Charles N. Talbot toFanny M. Robinson, Herkimer, N. Y. De-cember 4. 8,700

St. Nicholas ay, No.105,c s, 92.1 n 126th st,runseast83.6xnorth8.4 xeast 16.8 x north8.4x west 97.8 toay,xsouth16.10, three-storybrick dweU'g. Foreclos. Same to same.Dec. 4. 8,600

St. Nicholas ay,No. 107,es,108.11 n126th st,17.4x95.1x17.2x97.8,tbree-storybrick dweU'g.Foreclos. Same tosame. Dec. 4. 7,200

St. Nicholas ay,n w cor 117th st, 29.7x92.5x25.3x107.11, portion of two-story framebuild'g. Charles G. Landon and ano.,exrs.and trustees Benj. H. Hutton, to John M.Baldwin. Dec.7. 11,800

WestEnday,w5,49n 78th„st, 20x55.11, three-story brick dweU'g. Release mort. Marga-rettaCard toHenry H. Hewett. Dec. 11. nom

Same property. Henry H.HewetttoEmilyM.Gibson. Mort. $13,500. Dec. 11. 18,500

West Enday,w s, 85.4 n 78th st,16.10x83.2,three-story brickdweU'g. Henry H. HewetttoH. Hobart Babcock. Mort. $10,500. De-cember 10. 19,500

Same property. Release mort. MargarettaCard toHenry H. Hewett. Dec. 11. nom

West Enday(llth ay),nw cor82d st, 102x100,vacant,and one and. two-story frame buUd-ings. EdwardF. Brown to Nelson Abbott.Mort. $22,000. Sept.28. 28,000

Same property. Nelson Abbott to Charles G.Dobbs. Ms. $22,000. Dec.1. See 84th st. 31,000

Istay, No. 1099, w s, 25.5n 60th st,25x100, five-story brick tenem't with stores. Jonas WeUandBernhardMayer toHenryGerth. Morts.$15,000. Dec. 15. 22,800

Istay,No. 2388, cs, 25.11n122dst,20x78,four-story brick store and tenem't. WernerBruns, referee, toEsther wife of Harris B.Goldman. Dec.15. 1,000

Istay,ws, extends from 95th st to 96th st,201.5x100,Jtwo-story stone stable and one-|story frame stableand office. }-

95thst,ns,100 w Istay,40x100.8,vacant. |96thst,ss, 100w Istay,40x100.8, vacant. JSolomon Mehrbach to Francis A. Clark.

Dec.10. 50,000Same property. Release mort. Mutual Life

Ins. Co. to Solomon Mehrbach. Dec.10. 15,000Ist ay,w s, 50.7 s 102 dst, 50.4x100, vacant.Alden S. Swan,recvr. Globe MutualLife Ins.Co.,to MichaelDempsey. Dec. 10. 2,7002d ay,Nos. 887 and889,w s, 53.2n47thst,47.2

'

x 300x19.4x301.3, four-story brick storageand warehousebuilding.

47th st, n s, 150 w 2d ay, 77.6x74.9x77.lOx-

67.2; Nos. 231 and 283, three-story brickstable; Nos. 235 and 237, four-story brickwarehouse.

4thay,es,75 8 s 110th st, 25.3x80, one-story"frame stable. Mary A.Sheehan toCatherinewife of William H. Neidig. Oct. 27. 3.5004thay,No. 2147, es, 64.11 s 117th st, 18x63.4,bouse encroaches 8 inches, three-story brickstoreandtenem't. Sarah J. Pirsson to An-thony Saver. Mort.$2,000, and taxes,1886.Dec. 9. 5 8004thay,No. 2185, c s,101.3s119thst, 25x90,five-story brick storeandtenem't. Max Stern toNettie Plaut. B. __ S. Mort. $5,000. December 13. nom

4thay,es, 101.3 s119th st, 25x90. Isaac S.Plaut toMaxStern. B.&S. Mort. $5,000.;:Dec.13. nomsthay,No.1041, c s, 25 n SSth st, 21.10x100,four-story stone front dwell'g. Emeline

'Roach toOrson D. Munn. B. & S. Mort.$25,000. Dec.10. See Union st.King Coun-ty Conveys. 47,500stnay,s c cor115thst,75.11x100, vacant. i

115thst.ss,100 csthay,20x100.11, vacant. \Frederic R. and Charles Coudert, jointtenants, to George G. Guion. B. &8. No-vember^ nornSameproperty. George G. Guion to Peter J.McCoy, New York. Mort. $20,000. Novem-

ber 30. 30,000Sthay,Nos. 2148-2158, s w cor 132dst, runs

'west 110 xsouth 99.11xeast 35 xsouth10.1xeast 75 to sth ay, x north 110, six four-story brick (stone front)dweU'gs onay andtwo four-storybrick (stone front) dwell'gs 'on st.

sthay,No. 2144, w s, 130s132dst, 19.11x175,four-story,brick (stone front) dweU'g.James Fettretch to Charlotte M. wife ofFrederic Goodridge. Morts. $157,000, taxes&c, 1886. Dec.13. See Churchst, BangsflCounty Conveys. " exch6th ay,24thst. Party wallagreement. JosiahBelden withSarahT. Adams. July 17. nom6thay,24thst. Party wall agreement. John

Koster andA. Bial with Sarah T. Adams.July 17. uom

6th ay, w 5,50.5 s 121st st, 25.3x75, vacant.James E.Graybill to LizzieH. wifeofAlva8. Walker. Mort.$6,500. Dec. 16. 12,000

7thay,c s,25.11n121stst,75x92, two five-storybrick flats. Peter McCormick to ThomasHiggenbotham. Ms.,&c. $74,210. Dec. 9. 98,000

7thay,w s, extendsfrom122dst to 123dst,1201.10x80, ten five-story brick (stone front) |flats withstoresprojected. y

122dst,No. 201,n s, 80 w 7th ay, 20x100.11, jfive-story stone front flafprojected. JEliza M. wife of Alfred Griffith to MorrisSteinhardt. Morts.$95,000, and taxes 1886.Dec. 10. other consid. and95,000Bth ay andNew ay, Ist westof Bthay,145thst to146th st,199.10x225— the block, vacant.William J. Gessner to Nathan Wise andJulius G. Miller. Mort. $36,000. Dec. 10.See116thst. 120,000Bthay,nw cor146thst,74.11x100, three five- )story brickstoresand tenem'ts. y146thst, ns,100 w Bthay,50x99.11,vacant. )PeterMcCormick toThomas Higgenbotham.Judgments andliens$40,126. Dec. 9. 46,000Bthay,or CentralPark West, ws,50.11s105thst, 50x100, vacant. Isidor Cohnfeld toJohnJ.Mahony. Nov. 20. 20,0009thay,No. 804, cs, 48.4n53d st,runseast 75 x

north4.9 xnorthwest44 xnorthwest 32.4 to9th ay; x south 16.8, four-story brick storeand dweU'g. Charles A. Goff to MargaretL. Graham. Mort.$5,000. Dec.15. 7,500

lOih ay, nc cor 97th st, 100.11x100, vacant.Nelson AbbotttoGeorgeH. Cole, Brooklyn.Morts. $30,000. Dec.13. 40,000

Same property. George H.Cole, Brooklyn,toEdwardHirsh. Morts.$30,000. Dec.13. 36,000

10thay,c s,50n102dst, 52to oldlanex— x46xIOO, vacant. Thomas and John H., St.Louis, Jennie C. and Maggie Wright to

GeorgeCrawford. AUright, title andinter-est,beingfractionalparts. Dec. 8. 10,621Same property. Maggie, Thomas, Robert W.andLetitia Wright, byJohnStraiton, guard.,tosame. 4-18and4-19 parts. Dec.14. 3,37810thay,c s,102n102dst, 11x94x13.4x100.2,va-

cant. Thomas andJohnH. Wright aridJen-nie C. and Maggie to George Crawford.Q. C. Fractional part. Dec. 8. nom

Interiorloton center line bet 53d aDd 54th sts,atpoint100w9th ay,runs west 50 x north33.11xeast51.11xsouth 19.6. Elsworth L.Striker to Alexander Cadoo. Dec. 6. 1,000Stripknownas Apthorps lane,bet Bth ay and10th ay.and93d st and94th st. AlonzoOwentoJohnJ. Dennis. B. &S. Aug. 3,1886. 100

Adjustmentof boundaries as follows: GeorgeF. Talmari's piece shall be 38 feet wide alongApthorps lane and 28.5 in width alongsouthside of 97th st, extending in straight lines_rom laneto st. Susan A. Gibbes' part tobebounded north by south side 97th st 25.5, xeastbyUne nearlyparallel with divisionline122.2, south by linenearly parallel with97th.st27,anpwest by division line 122.4. JohnC. VandenHeuvel, Apthorp, Robert M.and .-.Chalotte A. VandenHeuvel'sparcel boundedasfollows:Westbysaid divisionline, whichatnorthside"of Apthorps lane is 38 east of 9thay,andat south side of 97th st is 131.1east of'9thay,being25.5 at 97th st and 38.3 wide atApthorps lane, arid extending in lengthon'eastside fromlane tost. June 25, 1885. Re-recorded.

The lastwillandtestamentof LloydW. Wells,dec'd.

97th st,Nos.151 and 153, ns,171 w 3d ay,54xloo.ll, two five-storystonefront tenem'ts.Morts.$26,000.Nathan Wise andJulius G. Miller to WilliamJ. Gessner. Dec. 9. SeeBthay. 170,000

116thst,ns,300 c Bth ay,100x100.11,vacant.Charles G. Landonandano.,exrs. and trus-teesBenj.H. Hutton,to Andrew J. Whitesideetal., trustees National Building Co., NewYork. Dec. 7. 30,600

116thst, No. 361,ns,83.4w Manhattanay,16.8x91.11, three-story stone front dwell'g. Ed-wardCunningham to James Mack. Decem-ber 11. 15,000116thst,No. 359,ns, 66.8 wManhattanay,16.8x91.11, three-storystone front dwell'g. Ed-ward Cunningham to Alicia D.Begg. Nov.

2s- 15,000117thst,ns,125 c Sth ay, 25x100.11, vacant.CharlesG. Landon and ano., exrs.and trus-tees B.H. Hutton to William W. Tompkins.

Dec. 7. 4.900117th st, No. 521, n s, 223 c Ay A, 25x100.10,. three-story brick dwell'g. James Whitehouseto James Sweeney. Mort. $4,000. Dec. 8. nom

117th st,No. 513, n s,150.6 c Pleasant ay,18x100.11, three-story brick dwell'g. Meyer M.Schwartz, guard,of the children of MichaelandHelenSchwartz,dec'd, toAlice Schwartz.&S. C. a. G. 1-5part. Dec. 10. nom117thst, No. 180, s s, 125 w 3d ay,25x100.11,five-story brick tenem't. Moses I. andPincus Mendel toWilliam Ballin, guard.RosaLevin. Morts. $9,500. Dec. 14. 17 000117th st,n s 150 c Bth ay, 75x100.11, vacant.Charles G. Landonand ano.,exrs. and trus-tees, toEdwardOppenheimer andIsaac Metz-ger. Dec. 7. 14,100

119th st, ss,145 c Ist ay,50x100.10. Releasedower. Alma wife of John Schreiner, Jr.,toPhilipH. Schmidt. Sub. tomorts. De-cember 11. nom

121stst, ns, 260.9 w 3day,runsnorth74x west60.3 xsouth14xeast 60 x south 60 to st, xeast 0.3 to beginning. Release mort. TheNew York Savings Bank toGeorge Zieger.Dec. 15. nom

122dst, s s, 35 cLexingtonay,50x100.11, va-cant. Clara wife of Richard L. Leggett,Brooklyn, to Charles E.Hall. Mort.$3,000.Dec. 8. 11000123dst, No. 130, s s, 315 c 4thay,25x100.11,three-story stone front dwell'g. Henry H.Meise toChristianF. Grimm. Mort. $15,000.Dec. 11. 22,500

123dst,Nos. 108-112, s s, 140 c 4thay,50x100.5,three three-story brick dwell'gs. Anna A.and Katharine Hoffman to John B. Smith.Q.fC. and;C.a. G. Oct. 18. nomSame property. Augustus Hoffman, admr. A.N. Hoffman, tosame. " Oct.18. 11,000Same property. Augustus Hoffman to same.

All title. Q. C. Oct. 18. nom124th st, No. 218, s s, 22? c 3d ay,21x100.11,

three-story stone front dwell'g. FrederickA. Phillips to Cornelius Van Ness. Mort.$8,500. Dec. 11. 9,500

125th st,Nos. 127-137, nw cor Lexingtonay,.115x99.11, six five-story brick stores andflats on st and two three-story stonefrontdwell'gsonay.

126thst, No. 124, s s, 90 w Lexingtonay,25x99.11, two-story frame dwell'g.Benjamin Lichtenstein to Adolph Brussel.C.a. G. Dec.10. Tal. consid125thst, Nos. 10 and12, s s, 135 w sthay,33.4 x100.11, two four-story stone front dwell'gs.Althea Schmid, widow, to Herman Wron-kow. Ms. $30,000. Dec. 15. See 69thst. 50,000

126thst,No. 261,ns,185 cBthay,20x99.11,two-story brick dweU'g. Wilhelmina wife ofJacob Siebert to William Goldstone. Mort.$5,000. Dec. 8. 8,550

130th st, No. 222, s s, 225 w 7th ay,20x99.11,three-story stone front dwell'g. James M.Bloomfield to Charles E.Waringand EzikielJ. Elting, Yonkers. Dec. 10. 20,000

131st st, No. 211, ns, 176 w 7th ay,15:8x99.11.three-story stone front dwell'g. Isaac E.Wright to John Tully. Mort. $9,500. De-cember 1. 14,000

Same property. Release mort.. JohnRoss toIsaacE. Wright. Nov. 19. nom.13lst st,ns, 200w llth ayBoulevard,50x99.11,two-story framedwell'gand one-story framestable. Thomas B.Sturges, Greenfield Hill,Conn, toMargaret Sturgeon. Nov. 15. 3,100

Same property. EdwardB. Sturges, Scanton,Pa., toMargaret Sturgeon. Nov. 15. 3,100

Sameproperty. Margaretwife of Thomas E.Sturgeon to Wallace C. Andrews. Mort.$3,000. Dec. 15.

'4,500

137th st. Party wall agreement. John C.Bushfield with William Cauldwell and JohnT. Taykr. June10, 1886. nom;142dst. Party wall agreement. Franklin A.

Wilcox with Angus Gareiss. Sept. 17. nomLexington ay,No. 979,_s c cor 71st st, 20x69,

four-storybrick (stone front) dwell'g. JHenryL.|Millis,HattieE. wifeofFrederickC.Dow,Helen E. wife of Livingston B. VanKleeckandHarriet P.Millis,heirs L.Millis, toElea-nor C.Huntington..-Nov.24. 25,000

J&9-6 property Mea.seJewjs-. Haijjet ff \

Foreclos. Thomas G. Evans to EUiott C.Smith. Dec. 9. . 41,7002d ay, s w cor 98th st, runs south 101x96.8 x

north74.9x14.-8xnorth 26.3 to st,x east82.Release mort. ElizabethC. McKibbin toMar-garet wife of and John O'SulUvan. Decem-ber9. 34,000

Sameproperty. Releasemort. Same tosame.Dec. 9. 28,0002day,No. 858, c s, 25.5 s 46th st, 25x100, five-

story brick and stone tenem't with stores.Marks Rinaldo tor Angel J. Simpson andLouis Werner. Mort. $18,000. Dec. 15. 35,000

2d ay,No. 1327, s w cor 70th st, 25.3x80, five--story brick stone front store and tenem't.Nancywifejof JonathanFriedmann toCaro-line Wallach. Mort. $12,000. Dec. 3. 31,000

2d ay, No. 2028, c s, 50.11 n 104th st,25x75,fcur-story stone front.store and tenem't.Anna wife of Henry Schaefer to Friedrichand Caroline Peters. Morts. $11,000. Dec.15. 17,500

2day,No. 1056, c s,60.5 s 56thst. 20x63, three-story stone frontdwell'g and store. PhillipBernsteintoRobertMaywald. Mort. $5,500.Nov. 16. 14,000

3d ay,No.1148 and1150, w s, 25.5n67thst,50x100, two five-story brick flats with stores,MaxS. Korn to Henry White, Baltimore,"Md. Dec.15. 80,000

3d ay,s ccor 98th st,100.9x110, vacant. EvanP, George, Jr., to Randolph GuggenheimerandHenry Clausen. Mort.$41;000. Correo- MISCELLANEOUS.

£jypois^?Txt of Jxgstpepfill va^Liioy, Sbps£

The Record and Guide.1566 December 18, 1886

Davidson, formerly Brown, appoints JamesM. Brown.

Sameproperty. JohnW. Decker to R. Clar-enceDorsett. Nov. 18. 20 6503d ay, s c cor 163dst, 104.1x140.9x100x128.9.Abram Klingto James A. Mahoney. Nov.18. 19,375

3day,es,100.1n 161st st,25x127.4x25x126.3.AbramKlingto AugustMoebus. Nov.18. 3,500

3day,c s, 125.2n161st st,25x128.6x25x127.4. )161st st,ns, ICO w Eagleay,50x100. j

AbramKling to Adolph G.Hupfel. Novem-ber 18. 5,775

sth ay, centre line, 250.4 n "Fordham landingroad,runswest125 xnorth50x125x50. GeorgeE. Stubbs toJohn H.Eden. Dec. 9. val. consid

6th ay,centre line, 220.8 n Fordham landingroad,runs west 132.1 to the Croton Aqueduct,xnr-rth 57.6 xeast132.2 to centre 6th ay,xsouth 57.6, Fordham. JohnH.Eden to Wal-terShriver, trQstee. Dec. 9 1,fc75

Pameproperty. Agreementtoreconvey.WalterScbriver, trustee, toGeorgeE. Stubbs. De-cember 1". nom

Gth ay, centre line, 250.6 n Fordham landingroad runswest 132.1 to Croton Aqueduct, xnorth27.6 x east 132.2 to centre 6th ay, xsouth 27.6. Release mort. William M. Ivins/Chamberlain, toJohn H.Eden. Dec. 11. 500

Post road from New York to Albany,lot62map ofMary C. P. Macomb property,;Kirgs-bridge, 100x386 to proposed new road, xlOux377, withall titleinsaid proposed road. Wil-liamI.Preston toEdwinM. Taylor. Mort.$7,000. Nov.3'). 27.0C0

Post road fromNew York toBoston, ws,at]southerly cor of S. A. Valentine'slot. 3x107. |

Boston Post road, adj.James Cortelyou, 35 }toC. S.Valentine's, xnorthwest110 xnorth- 1east35 xsoutheast110. JWilliam H. Valentine to Josephine Thomp-son. B. &S. Dec. 9. 100

Same property. Josephine Thompson toUretta Valentine. B. &S. Dec. 9. 100

Plot 4686-1,"00 acres.24th Ward,at pointwhereline betKnapp and VanCortlanat intersectseastboundaryof present Croton Aqueduct.Samuel T. Knapp to The Mayor,&c, NewYork. Feb 27. nom

Plot 79-l,0('0acres, beginsonlinebet NewYorkand Yonkers, at point 146 w of CentralParkay, 24th Ward, running northwest alongboundary line 109.9xsouth 63.6 x east 119.James M.McLean toMayor,&c, New York.Jan. 22. nom

Plot5and95-1,000acres, in24thWard,adjSam.T. Knapp, runs to center of route for newCroton Aqueduct. AugustusVan Cortlandt,Sr. andJr., to The Mayor, &c, New York.April2,1856. 12,737

sessmentleases. WiUiam G.Tucker to Charles.M. Vandervoort. nom

Oak Point, lease, 23d Ward. Assign, lease.Same to.same. nom

Similar appointment. [Same party appointsAndrew H. Smith.

Final judgment in thematterof ElizabethPat.terson, agt Jane W. McCunn et al., withnotice of entry,&c.

Generalrelease— especially from claim for leg-acy. Francis McGuire, an heir of James Mc-Guire, to Mary A. McGuire, individ. and

KINGS COUNTY.December 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16.

Adelphi st, es,333nAtlantic ay,26x100. Dan-ielO'Brien to Arnold H. Wagner. Sub. tomort. $550

Adelphi st, c s,650 s Park ay,25x94. HesterC. Riley toEdward F. Riley. Q. C. nom

Adams st,s c cor Water st,100x181. AlexanderT. Arthur toCecelia Arthur. 27%-256 part.B. & S. val. consid

Same property. Same to WUliam Arthur.Sameproportion. B.&S. val.consid

Adams st, es,158.1 sFulton ay, 25x100. Ed-

extrx.James McGuire. Feb. 2, 1882. 12,000Receiptfor $1,000 onaccount of mortgage for

S'l.< OD. James C.Btll to James R. Candee.December 3.

23d and 24th WABDS.Centrest, lots 16 and 17 T. Walker property,

West Fa^ms. 50x115. Foreclos. James C.deLaMaretoEmma LindaBrown. Novem-ber 16. 1.200

Frpderic st,s w cor William st.100x87.6. Wil-liam H. Wells toHenry P. DeGraaf. Mort.$450. Oct. 7. exch

Hoffman st.ses, lot95 manmade by AndrewFin-ley,surveyor,24thWard, 50x124,h&l.Patiick DonneUy to John P. Wenninger.Dec. 15. 2.000

Terrace pl,cs, lot503 map Melrose South,56.8 x1(3.9x50x78.9. William Humphrey,PleasantValley, to MarthaHumphrey. Sept. 28. 1,500

134thst, ns, 125 w Lincoln ay,25x100. WrightKnapp to James Driscoll. Mort. $1,500.May 29. 4,000

134thst, No.70S. ss, 495.6 c Willis ay,17.10 x100. Thomas J. O'Kane toMary E.Marshall.Morts. $4,000. Dec. 13. 7,000

141st st. ss, 125 c College ay,25x100. JamesLar.ghlinto HarryOverington. Dec. 13. 3,500

142dst, ns, 481.6 cAlexanderay, runsnorth100x east 25 x south 50 x east0.6xsouth50to142 dst, x west 25.6. Augustus Gareiss toErnst C.Kerl. Dec. 14. 13,500

144thst. ns,100c Brook ay,25x100. Lewis B.BrowntoEdwardKeiley. Dec. 1. 1,400

146thst, n5,75c Whitlock ay, 25x100. James

ward F.Linton to George W. H. Andrews. 350Same property. Release mort. Sarah Stoot-

hoff et al., toEdwardF.Linton. 250Bergenst, ss,358.9 cUtica ay, 25x127.9. An-

tonKnapp toHenryBalz. nomBaltic st, ss,348 w Court st, 16.8x99.10. Brain-

erd Quarry Co. to Josephine A. Merchant.Mort.$4,000. 5,800

Baltic st, ns, 234.6w 4thay,16.8x100. WUliamA. Layton,Southampton,L.1., toDma Hey-man. Mort.$2,000. 2.225

Berkeley pl, n s, 125 c 6th ay, 100x100.James T.Easton to AndrewP. VanTuvl.16500

Barbey st, lot 12 block 4 mapI.C. Schenckproperty, 25x95. Catharine Schenck to JohnC. Bchenck. B. &S. nom

Barbey st andJohn st, lots13 and 14 and34 to37, inclusive, map I. C. Schenck property,each 25x95. Catharine Schenck, widow.ElizabethM.wifeof Williamson Rapalje,andCornelia C. Schenck to John C. Schenck. B.& S. nom

Broadway,sws, 200s c Lewis ay,runs south-west 77.7 xsouth31.2 x east 25 xnorth2.'.10xnortheast67.3 toBroadway,xnorthwest 25,h&l. BenjaminCollins, NewYork, to AnnieE. wife of JamesMoffett, and William Krae-mer. Morts.$7,000. 10,000

Broadway, ncor Covert st, 1(0x175. ThomasBennett, New York, to Virginia A. wife ofJohnH. Kleine. 15,' 00

Clarkest. nes,125nw Smithay, 100x100. NewUtrecht, hs &Is. WatsonH. Gifford toOakeyHallKerker. nom

Same property. Oakey H. Kerker to FannyGibson. nom

Carroll st,s s, 64.8w Bond st, 25x56.2x19.10x58.6, h&l. Alfred D. Whitehouse toHattie1. Squance. 2,000

Carrollst, s s,128.4 w Bedford ay, 71.8x131x125.1x141.6. MaryB. Havemeyer, Newburg,N. V., toJohnD.Muller. 440

CarroU st,ns,157.4 w Bedford ay, 230.4x225x1461. Mary B. Havemeyer, Newburg, N.V., toRobert W. Gleason. 980

Clinton st, w s, 264.6 n Degraw st, 20x106.Foreclos. AlfredF.Britton to Alexander C.Kally. 13,225

Concord st,ns,43.6 w Adams st, 21.6x766, h&1. Archibald Lamon to Henry J. (Smith.Mort. $6,000. 2,500

Concord st, 200 from Atlantic ay, 50x125,New Utrecht, errors. Oliver H. Crommelinto John Jenkins, Pearsalls, L. I. Q.C. 40

Centralpl, nes,abt 2J9.10s c Greene ay, 70.3 x120x70.2x120. Release mort. James S. Bar-clay, trustee ElizaB. Howell, to George W.HaddenandBernard F.Kilduff. 2,3C0

Same property. George W. Hadden and Ber-nardF. Kilduff to John H. Voorhees. 3,550

Central pl, n es,323.10 n w Grove st.0.X x120.lxabt 5x120. Henry Fischer to JohnH.Voorhees. 100

Central pl,nes,322.10 nw Grove st,o.}{ x120. Releasemort. The WiUiamsburgh sav-ings Bank toHenryFischer. nom

Church st, n c cor Hicks st,runs east 404]to Henry st, x north 137 tomill pond, x I

McGovern toCharles Gerlich. Nov. 10. nom164;hst nes,3^5.7n w Washingtonay,50x200.

JosephS. Ives to Louis Falk. Dec.14. 240017<>th st,n c s,100 s c Railroad ay, 50x104.

D. AnnaDuhme. widow,Hoboken,N. J., toElizabeth F. v.ife cf Then.as C. Andrews.Dec. 9. 33,500

Arthuray,c s, partlot16 map Oak Tree plotupperpartG. M< rris farm,Morrisania,adj'>inslot 17. 75x110. Josephine 8., William H. G.,Wiih- lmine Rand, Henry G. Meyer,byHughN.Can.p, guard.,to Clara wife of benjaminP. Fail child. 4 7 part. Nov.22. 800

Same property. LouiseMeyer, widow, tosame.37part. Nov.22. nom

C lumbiaay,nc cor Jefferson ay,50x100. Ed-ward Rafter to Pctrick Vaughan andMaryhis wif«, jointtenants. Dec. 9. 5-50

Eagle ay, n w cor 161st st,25x100. Abram

LEASEHOLD COMETANCES.Boulevard, w s,extending from 150th to 151st

st, 199.10x125. The American GeographicalSoc. to The Hebrew Sheltering GuardianSoc,NewYork. 21years fromNov. 1,1886,peryear, 4,000, 4,500, 4,750 and5,000

Centre st, No. 183, store and partbasement.Assign, lease. Matthew Patten to WilliamH. Beck. nom

Veseyst,No. 90. Assign, lease. Francis Mo-rel toNelson Powell. nom

Sameproperty. Assign, lease. Nelson PowelltoNeil Duffey. nom

William st,nws,163.3 ncJohn st,40x96.l"x38x9").10. Reformed Prot. Dutch Church toAlfred J. Taylor. 21 years, from May 1,18S7, per year,taxes, &c,and 1,900

WiUiam st,No. 133. Assign, lease. JennyFa-ber, Port Richmond, S. 1., to EberhardFaber. nom

3d st,ss, 263.9c AyB, 24.9x105.11. George W.Folsnm to George P. Herman. 21 years,fromNov.1, ISB6, per year, 600

sth st, ns,250 c 2d ay, 5:5x97. Assign, lease.Ernst Mayer toLouis G. Meyer. 6,000

13th st, No. 206 E. Assign, lease. Mary Studerto Frederick Bernhard. nom

16th st,s s,530 w2d ay, 20x103.3. Hamiltonto LewisJohnston,exr.William Gardner.

21years,from Aug.1, 1886, per 3ear, taxes,&c,and 500

41st st,ss,325 c llth ay. Assign, lease. Val-entine Loewer to V. Loewer's GambrinusBrewery. nom

43d st,No. 3*3 E. Assign, lease. Schmitt &

Kling toPeter Vollmer. Nov. 18. 1,675Eagle ay,w s, 225 s 163dst, runs west 125 x

south225 x east 25 x south 75 x east 100 toEagleay, xnorth300. AbramKling to Ben-jaminF. Beekman, Hoboken,N. J. Novem-ber 18. 21,575

Eagle ay, s w cor IG3I st, 50x100. AbramKling to John T. Blatchford, New Brighton,S. I. Nov. 18. 4,250

Same property. John T. Blatchford, NewBrighton, S. 1., toJulia M. MeMahon. C. a.G. Dec. 14. nom

Eagle ay,w s,225 s 16od st. runs west 125 xs^outh 2i5 xeast25 x south 75 x cist 100 toEagle ay. xnorth 300. Benjamin F Beek-man,Hoboken, toHenryP. DeGiaaf. Morts.$10,775. Dec.15, consid. omitted

Eagle ay, ws,so s 163 dst, 50x100. AbramKling to Charlotte F. White. Nov. 18. 3,000

Elton ay, n w cor 159th st, 50x100. Ann J.wife of Thomas Browning, to Newbury D.Lawton, New Rochelle. Dec. 15. 3500

North 3d ay,n c cor 145th st, 56x51x15, grantof right of way, &c. Samuel R. Filley toThe Suburban Rapid Transit Co. Nov.3<>. nom

Railroad ay, s c cor144th st,91.4x112.8x109.3x114.3. Charles H. Russell, recvr. Knicker-bocker Life Ins. Co., to John Mulford. No-vember 3. 4,500

Railroad ay,c s,91.3 s 144th st,runs east112 8x north 25 x east 110 to Mott Haven Canal,x south 50 x west 222.9 to Railroad ay, x

alongstreet 260to inlet, xsouth toHicks st, |xsouth56. |

Hicks st,nccor Centrest, runs north112.6xeast 106 x south12.6xeast tomillpond,x |

northalong pond toHuntington st,x west

Centrest, x west 300.Centre st, s c cor Hicksst,runs east 404 to

northeast to Millst,xeast 40xsouth 200 to

Schwanenfeugel to Henry Eoltgrewe. nom45th st,ss,275 e2day,50x1005. Assign, lease.

BenjaminLichtenstein to AdolphBrussel. nom50th st, n s,691 w sth ay,20x100.5. Assign.

ha&e. Karl E. Hopf, Arlington, N. J., toHenryReinbart. 19,000

Same property. Consent to assign, lease.Trustees Columbia College to KarlE.Hopf.

57th st,No. 360 E. Surrender lease. The He-brew Sheltering Guardian Soc,New York,to JonasWeU andBernhardMayer. Dec. 9.nom

115th st, Nos. 307 and 309 E. Assign, lease.Adam Munch to WUUam G. Chave, Jr. 1,000

3d ay, No.1600, store. Assign, lease. Benediet Theise to IsaacMUler,Plattsburgh,NewYork. nom

3d ay, ws,20.5 s 66th st,20x65. Assign, lease.Timothy O'Donoghue and ano.,exrs. ThomasJohnson, toLouisa Flynn,Brooklyn. nom

Same property. Assign, lease. Louisa FlynnO'Donoghue andano.,exrs.Thomas Johnson.

nom

north25. Same to sameas last Nov. 3. 3.100Sedgwickay,w s,plot 9 map W. O. Gilesprop-t erty, Kingsbridge,100x90. William O. Giles

toMrs. FannieE. Smyth. Nov. 1. 1,206Stebbins ay,cs, 388.4 n 165th st, 25x150x254x

145.11.J*Rrlenry D.Tiffany to Alexander Mc-

Donald. Sept. 14. 600Tinton ay,ws,194n165thst, 76x100. JohnM.

Nash toCharles S. Simpson. Dec. 4. ],575Woodruff ay,n c s, part lot12mapof A. P.

Woodruff's buUdinglots, East ofFairmount,2~x157. PatrickLunny andCath. his wife toFrederick A. Kerker. Dec. 11. 1,000

3d ay,c s, 150.2 n 161st st, 25x129.9x25x128.6.AbrahamKling toPatrick J. Owens. Nov.18. 3,400

3d ay, c s, 175.3 n 161st st, 25x131x25x129.9.Abram Kling to Stephen Talbert. Nov. 18.

3,4003day,c s,abt230 s163dst, 25.2x133.3x25x130.4.

Henry st, xsouth 200 toBush st, x west 204xnorth JOO xwest 200to Hicks st, x north j--100. I

Hicks st,s w cor Centre st,runs south 200toBush st, xwest 21toinlet topond,x northtoCentre st,x east72.

Centre st, nw cor Hicks st,runs west 80 toinlet, xnorth to Mill st, xeast 77 toHicksst, xsouth 200.

Hicksst,o.w cor Millst,runs west61 to iuletxnortheastto Hicks st,x south 80, withall|title inl&ndunder water,&c. JCharlotte M., wife of Frederic Goodridge,to Anne wife of James Fettretch. fcee sthay,NewYork Conveys. exchColumbia Heights, No. 157, s c s, 218.5 s wClark st,21.7x102,h&l. William B. Leonardto Indiana Giberson. 14,600

Dean st, s s, 125 c Rockaway .ay, 25x107.2.Hannah wife of James Cathcart to GeorgeW. Blonk. Mort, $2,000. 2,700

Deanst,ns,350 c Franklin ay,16.8x100. Re-lease mort. Richard Ingraham to George H.Cook. nom

Devoest, s s, 202.2w Lorimer st, 20x100.3.Foreclos. Charles B. Farley to Roswell El-dridge,Jr., Hempstead,L. I. 2,500

Diamond st, n s, 602.1 c Main st, Flatbush,ICtaaOQ. MaryA. wife of JohnP.Neefus toWebster C. Estes, 5,500

AbramKling to Abraham Schneider. Nov.18. 3,175

3day,es,104.1 fi 163dst, runs east 240.9 toEagleay,x south 125x west 125xnorth25 x

3d ay, No. 263,nc cor 21stst. Assignlease.Alice J. Bonner toPeter Carroll., 1,100

Lease by the Rector, &c, Trinity Church.Assien. lease. Thomas Adams to Thomas,Thomas. Jr., JohnD. andS.M;Adams,-of

'

Adams Sons. May7.11878. fc val.considQak Point,leasehold,withappurtenances. As-

west 127.5 to3d ay, x north 100.7. AbramKling to Michael Casey. Nov. 18. 19.400

3d ay,n c cor 161st st, 100.1x101.2x100x966.AbramKling toJohn W. Decker. Nov. 18.~ " ' 20,650

The Record and Guide.December 18, 1886 1567Devoest,ns, 125 c Ewenst, 25x100. John P.andMaryL. E. Werner to Henry C. Towns-

end. Mort. $1,800 and taxes 18S6. 3,650Ditmars st, nws,121.10ne Broadway,18.9 x95.2.h&l. Frederick Herr to RobertInnes

andCatharine his wife. 4,300Downing st, es,so sPutnam ay.25x76. Pear-son Hendrickson, Sr., Shrewsbury, N. J., toDavidC. Reid. Mort. $3,500. nomDuffield st, es,SB.lnFulton st.19x85. MaryA. Way, widow, andCharles P.and WilliamB. Way, Mary A. wife of George W. Stoot-hoff, and Sarah A. wife of AlbertA. Bond,heirs Jos. H. Way, to Adeline Bonnell. Q.C. andC. a.G. 1885. nomDupont st,s s, 95 cFranklinst, runssouth 95 xsoutheast 56xeast 22.8x north100toDupontst, x west 25. WiUiam Lawton to Cyrus J.Eatonand Catharinehis wife. 3 250Dupon. st,s s,225cOakland st,75x100. AlonzoE. De Baun toPatrick McCnlpha. 1,400

ElmpLses, 185.9n c Livingston st,21.5x125to Fulton pl. Cordelia M. wifeof GeorgeElford to HenryMaddock. 13,000

Fulton st,ss, 100 c Albanyay, 20x100. SamuelVan Wyck toJeffrey VanWyck. 3,500Fulton st, s w s,80 s c Hanoverpl,20x80, ex-]cepting 6 inchstrip on west side. I

Hanoverpl,c s,80 cFulton st,59.7x100, with[all title inalley,&c. jEugene D.Berri to William Berri. *% part.Mort. $14,000. C.a. G. EOmFulton st, s s,100 c Hanover pl, 25x88.2x25x188.5.

* \Hanoverpl, ses,6os w Fulton st,20x60. \Fulton st,s w s,125 s cHanoverpl,25x87.lOx I25x88.6. jWilliam Berri toEugene D. Berri. V partC. a. G. Sub. tomort.$17,000. nomFuller pl, s w cor.Braxton st, 160x100, 22dWard. Charles B. and Harry W. Loomis,heirs Chas. B. Loomis, to Stephen F. HULTraces, &c. val. considGarnet st, s s,225 c Courtst, 25x100. Marga-rettaB. Warrenet al., exrs. Charles B. War-ren, toLawrence J. Cunningham. C. a.G. 800Same property. Lawience J. Cunningham toMichael Walsh. 1,370

Grant st, s s, 75 wNew York ay, 25x95.4x25x96.2, Flatbush. Emily H. Fuller, Orange, N.J.,to W illiam Kane. 250Gold st, e-s,107 nProspect st, 30x87, h & LArchibaldLamon to Henry J. Smith. 5,000Grove st. nw s, 121n cKnickerbocker ay,4ix100. WiUiam Seegmuller toJustus Schoene-

wald. 850Henry st, nw cor Coles st,20x86,h&l. JohnF. Nelson toJacob Albert. Mort. $4,200. 8,000

Himrod st, s cs. 90 s w Centralay,runs south-east75 x southwest 10 xsoutheast 25x south-west 130 x northwest 100 x southeast 140.Maria Holt to Morgiana Holt. Mort.$4,000. nom

Hancock st, ns,264 w Lewis ay, 36x100. Re-lease mort. Samuel H. Vandewater, NewYork, to William S. Jennings. nom

Hancock st,ns,110 cMarcy ay, 140x100. Re-lease mort. Hannah K. Van Vranken toGeorge H. Stone. nomHancock st,ns,110cMarcy ay,140x100. GeorgeH. Stone to William H.Scott. 15 750Hancock st, nc cor Sumner ay,45x100. Wil-liamJ.Sayres to Albion K.Buckley. Taxes,&c. 5.000Hnlsey st,ns,156.3 c Marcy ay,18.9x100,h&1. Mary C. wife ofLeviFowler to CarolineE. Spangenberg. 8,650

Herkimerst,ns, 80 c Nostranday,29.1x100, h&1. Sarah A. Miller toHelen M.PlymptonMort.$8,000. , 15,500

Herkimer st. n s, 60 w Albany ay, 20x100.Carrie E. Worthen to Lizzie Oakley. Mort.$2,400. val. consid. and3,100

Herkimerst. ns, 109.2cNostrand ay, 29.1x100.Sarah A. wife of Andrew Miller to StephenBallard. i5HuU st,ns,131.8w BrooklynandJamicaplankroad, runs north 39.1 x northeast 39.2 toBrooklyn and Jamaica plank road,xnorth-west 25 x southwest 46.7 xsouth 46 to Hullst,xeast 25. Joseph Link to Frances Mul-vey. "

700Harrisonst, ns, 68 c Clinton st,22x100,h&l,with all title X inch strip on c s. SamuelT. Spear to Charles Gibney. 8,000

Hart st, s s,155 c Lewis ay, 20x100,h&l.Terence Gannon, New York, to Philippina_ Kcht. 3,600

Johnst, sw cor Brooklyn and Jamaica plankroad, 298.10x95x— x—. John C, Schenck toElizabethM.Rapalje. B. & S. nomKosciusko st,ns,100 w Stuyvesant ay,100x100.HarryC.More to Martha George. Morts.$19,665, and taxes1885 and1886. 24,000

Kosciusko st, ns, 430 c Nostrand ay,15xloo.Cornelia A. wife of Peter Anderson toEliza-bethT. Sinclair. Mort. $1,000. 3,000

Locust st, w 8, 875 n 2d st, 25x150,exceptingany portion taken for force tubes. GeorgeBeach toHenry T. Pettitt. 2,325

Leffertspl,ns,328.1 w Franklin ay,46x125, h&1. StephenBaUard to Sarah A.Miller. B.& S. and C. a.G. 15,000

Same property. Sarah A.wifeof Andrew Mil-ler to Anne W. wife of John C. Mulligan.T. . 14,500Lincolnpl,ss,.100 c 6th ay,125x100. James

McMahon to Andrew P. VanTuyl. 22,500MeDougalst, s s,125 w Saratoga ay,25x125,'h

&1. RichardFritz toJohnEschenbacher. 2,400Madisonst,ns,371cPatchenay,18x1(0. Ber-

nard Levino to John H. Woolley. Mort.$3i,000. 4,000

Madsonst,ss, 116.8 w Howard ay,16.8x100,

h&l. Foreclos. Theodore F. Jackson toAngeline A.Murray. 3,500

Madison st,s s,133.4 w Howard ay,16.8x100.Foreclos. Same tosame. 3,500

Madison st, s s, 100 w Howard ay,16.8xl0rt.Foreclos. Same to same. 3,500

Madison st,s s, 372.3 w Franklin ay, 20x105.3xsoutheastalongoldBedfordroad, 19.2xnorth-east abt 9 xnorth 112.8. Cornelius I.Sipp,Riverside, lU., toTheodore Petremont. 4,600

Middletonst, ses,100 ncHarrison ay,30x100,h&l. Charles A. Wehr to John MeyerandMary his wife, joint tenants. M.$3,000. 8,250

Magnolia st,nws, 450nc Central ay, 25x100.Release mort. John W. Phelps to WUliam H.Nichols. 2,000

Magnolia st,nw s,425 nc Central ay,25x100.Louis KadentoClara E. Cobb. 1,300

MagnoUa st,ses,275nc Central ay,125x100.William H. Nichols toDaniel Mayers. Morts.$17,850. nom

McDonough st,ns,191.8w Reid ay,16.8x100,h&1. Anna L.Buell toEmmaF. wife of Ro-bert J. Cuddihy. Mort. $4,000, and taxes1886. 5,000McDonough st, n s, 315 w Lewis ay,20x100.Patrick Sheridan toClara P. Grove. Mort.$6,000, and taxes1886. 11,000

McDonough st, ns, 495 c Tompkins ay,21x120.JaneE. wifeof Cornelius W. L. F. Morrowto Edgar S. Whitson. Mort. $9,000. 13,000

Myrtle st,nws,181.6nc Broadway, 22x25, h&1. Bella G.Adams, New York,to AaronStrauss. 4,500

Same property. AaronStrauss,New York, toCharles EberUng andKatehis wife. 4,800

Nelson st,nes,186.5nwClinton st.runsnorth-east96 x southwest42.6 x again southwest58.6tost, x southeast18.8. Foreclos. Charles B.Fa' ley toMarthaT. Willets andano.,admrs.IsaacE.Haviland. 2,000

Nevins st,c s, 20s Atlantic ay, 20x75. Ellenwifeof OwenDurnion to John McCaffrey,Philadelphia,Pa. Mort.$2,000. 4,000

Nevins st,c s, 100nPacific st,20x75. EUenwifeof OwenDurnion to Katie wife of RobertWalsh. Mort. $4,000. 5,000

Oakland st,cs, 50s Freemanst, 25x90. )Oakland st,c s,25 sFreeman st,25x90. Mort. >■$600. )

RobertHagueandFanny Seaman to Rosan-naHague. XPart. Taxes,assessmts. &c. 1,600

Ocean Parkway, w s,300 s Ay C, 100x250 toEaststhst, Flatbush. Henry J. ScharmantoLouis C. Behman. 4,000

Ocean Parkway, w s, lots 21to 25 and56 to60inclus., block 14 map of Ocean Paikway andlots, 125xthe block tocentre of East sthst.E.Francis Hyde, assigneeof Dickinson&Co.,toHenry J. Sharman. 3,200Ocean Parkway,c s, adj property ofgranteesonsouth,31208-1,000acres,Gravesend. JohnV.N. BergenandElizaE.VanderveertoJohnJohnH. Shults. 49,832

Partition st,s w s, 237nw Richards st, 50x100.JuliaE. brick, widow, to Salomon Schwarz.2,500

Pineapplest,ss,7o w Willow st,31x26.4. IdaJ. wifeof Robert B.Hughes,Far Rockaway,to Ella T.Rudkins. 6,500

Pearlst, nw cor Water st, 50590.8. WUliam,Archibald, CeceliaY.and Alexander T. Ar-thur to The Atlantic Steam Engine Works.B. &S. Fractional part. nom

Pacific st, ns,Bo w Troy ay,95x105. SarahM.Brown toDennis Sheehan. Mort. $1,800. 4,000

Pacific st, n c cor Washington ay, 22.11x6Cx49.4x66, h&l. EUzabeth A. wife of JohnHarrison to William H. Harrison. Q C. nom

Pacific st, center line,161.4 c Schenectady ay,runs north 135 x east25xnorth 135 toAt-lanticay,xeast 145 xsoutheast 290 tocenterPacific st,x west285.4; also property inIslip,L. I. PatrickHogantoNathanielA.Mcßride.1885. nom

Pacific st,n s. Franklin Woodruff, as exr. ofS. Woodruff, certifies that Franklin Wood-ruffindividually had complied with stipula-tions in will requiredtoperfect title to aboveproperty,&c.

Pulaski st,ns,221cNostrand ay,54x100, hs &Is. ThomasR. Eaglesonto William G.Eagle-son. Mort. $8,400. 14,400

Pulaski st,ns,257 cNostrand ay, 18x100, h&1. WUliam G. Eagleson to Margaret A.Eagleson andEdward Arden. M.$2,800. 4,800

Pulaski st,No. 15,ns, 221 c Nostrand ay, 18x100, h&l. WUliam G.Eagleson to MargaretA. Eagleson. Mort.$2,800. > 4,800

Pulaski st,No. 17, n s. 239 c Nostrand ay,18x100, h&l. William G. Eagleson to AgnesA. Arden. 4,800

Palmetto st.nws,300 sw Central ay, 25x100.JohnF. Ehlers to August A. Schmidt andAnniehi» wife. Mort. $3,000. 5,450

Penh st, No.163,nws,104.2nc Lee ay;20.10xIOO,h&l. Caroline wife of Henry WenketoFrederick Sigrist. Mort. $5,500. 10,000

Powers st,ns,150cLorimer st, 25x100. Lottie-E. Lichtto William Munn. Mort.$3,500. gift

Quincy st,ns,725 cBedforday,50x100,h&,1.James K. Frothingham to Henry S. VanDuzer. Mort.$5,000. C.a. G. nom

Quincy st,s s,180w Patchenay,60x100. GeorgeStewart to Harry C. More. Mort.$4,600. 6,000

Same property. Harry C. More to MarthaGeorge. Mort.$4,600. 6,000

Quincyst,s s,137 cDowning st,runs south 28.7xsouthwest 64.9 to oldBedford road,xsouth-east 25inortheast75.6 xnorth39.4toQumcyst, x west 25,wi-J^all title to old Bedfordroad.. Rosetta wifeof D^vidBedell, of Bell-moire/L.1.,-toThere^eWiHia^

"! 975

Quincyst, nc cor Ralph ay,20x50.6x21.8x60,h& 1. Frances wifeof John M. Dosch toHenryF. Kirdhoff, Blooming Grove, Pa. Mort.$3,500. nomRalphst,s cs, 250n cBushwick ay,78 toEver-green ay,x 178.1 to Grove st, x111x 175.Diedrick Allers to Justus Schoenewald. Q.C- , 175Rapelyea st,s c cor Hicks st, 21.6x80,h& 1.Rose A. T. Penner, individ. and extrx.ofRose P. Penner and Elizabeth M. P. andMary C. C.Penner, heirs, and Jane Farnan,legatee of Rose F. Penner, toThomas A. Pen-ner. B. &S. 7 000Richardst. No. 8,nw s, 60.in southwest Rap-alye st, 19.4x60. John Caufield toThomasF.Caufield. nomRodneyst, ses,211.8s w Bedforday,16.9x100,h&L Emily C.Hodgkinson, wife of Fran-cis S., toHenry B. Scholes. All liens. nomSame property. Release judgment. Henry S.Hollingsworth to Francis S. and Emily C.Hodgkinson. nom

Rapelje st and Locust st, lots 301 to 305 and 459to463map 995 lots Rapelje property, Flat-bush, each 25x150. Mary wife of HermannDessoir to Cecilia H.Pohle. %part.val. considRoebling st,s c cor North 7th st,75x100,hs &Is. Chn'stoph H.and AnnieM.Meyer to Al-bert andJohn H. Hustedt.

'24 030Rutledgest, s s, 80 w Marcy ay,20x100, h&l.JosiahH.Still,New York, to Caroline wife

of JohnSchroeder. 4 250Schenckst, ws,100 nPark ay,75x100. PeterMason certifies that above premises are co-partnership property in which John andMichael P. McDermott have joint interestswithhimself.Schenck st,c s.340 sPark ay. 25x17x— x16.2 "|Granday,betFlushing and Park ays, lot12 IHay Scales Farm.Schenck st, n c cor Park ay,lot 266 sameifarm. 1Schenck st, cs, betPark andMyrtleays,lots|

269 and 271 same farm. jHenry E. Klugh toJohn Andrews, Jr. Q. C.Sub. to taxes,assessm'ts andsales for same 200Smith st,No. 115,c s, 20 s Pacific st, 20x75.Foreclos. Gerard M. Stevensto AaronClaf-lin. 10 000Smith st, es.4os Pacific st,40x75. Foreclr s.Same to same. 7 000Spencerst, w5,29nDeKalb ay,17x100. Da-rius Stevens to FranklinD. Stevens. 5 500Spencer st,No. 214, ws, 356.8 s Willoughby ay,16.8x100. Darius Stevens to Franklin DStevens. 3 (00St. Johnspl.ss, 335 w 6th ay, 15x126.10x15x126.5. Release mort. Edward H. Spooner,Plainfield, N. J., toJohn Monas. 1000Suydam st,s cs, 375 n c Hamburg ay,25x100.Maryand MaryA. Joyce and Margaret E.Stone toHenryBrockmann. 400Sackettst, ncs,90 s cCourt st,runs northeast104x southeast15 x southwest 4 x southwest5 x southwest 100 to Sackett st, x northeast20. William S. Maddock. West Orange NJ., to Laura A.Maclay, Yonkers. B.&R.C.a. G. g 500Tompkins pl,cs, 325n Degraw st,25x1126, h6 1. Laurencine S. McDonald, formerlyGedney, widow, toMichael Loughlin. Mort$4,500. fe0000Unionst,s s, 452.6 w sthay,16x95,h&l. JohnAdamson to EdwinA. White andJohnHerr-

mann. Mort.$3,600. 4 950Unionst,ns< 100w4thay,88.5x—, intending bythis tcconveyonly thesouth>£ of creek cross-ingreatof lot. AnnaD.ClutterbuckandLucyE. Stoddard to OrsonD.Munn. Confirma-tion deed. nomUnion st, n s,100 w 4th ay,100x

—to Sack-ett st. Orson D.Munn, N. V., to EmelineRoach. B&S. Seesthay,New YorkCon-veyances. excj,Same property. Emeline Roach to Henry

Merckle. nomUnionst,ss,167 w 6thay, 50x95. Cornelius E.Donnellon to . 5 500Union st,ns,325 w Court st, 25x200 to Sack-ett st. Eliza J. Tobin andCorneliusC. Abeltrustees, and Eliza J. Tobin, individ., andAnnie ji. Itten, widow, and child of WmTobin,toJames 8. T. Stranahan. 15 000Same property. Release dower. EUza J.Tobin, widow,tosame. nomUnion st, ns,116.7c sth ay,15.6x95. Releasemort. Rebecca A. Polhemus to William Ir-v"e. nomVanBruntst,nw cor Verona st,75x180 toIm-lay st. James H. Stebbins and JohnBlood-goodtoJohnF. Nelson. 8 000VanBurenst, ss,203.4 c Stuyvesant ay,148x100. Julia A. wife of RobertReid toJohnAOberg and MariaS. his wife. Mort. $1,800.

3,000Vigeliusst,sc s,200n c Bushwick ay,25x100h&l. Charles Welcher to Thomas w!Dunn. 3750Van Burenst,s s,90wStuyvesant ay,60x100 )Quincyst, ns, 225 cSumner ay,33.4x100. f

James Blesson, New York, to Edward JBlesson. nomWalworth st, c s,125 nWilloughby st,25x100James andDanielMcCullough to The White'Potter &Paige Mfg. Co. i}s'ooWashington st,cs, 158sConcord st,52.8x1156.AdamForepaugh,Philadelphia,Pa., toDavidW., Abraham M.andSilas W. Stein. Mort$25,000. 'iooSouthIstst, nw cor Berry late 3d st, 25 xabt90. Partition, John Winslow to RobertS^7- "'■ 2,100

The Record and Guide.1568 December 18, 1886Same property. Assignment of bid. PhiUip-

pineBecker toRobertScaly. nomSameproperty. Robert Scaly to Phillippine

Becker. 2.250lstpl.No. 91, n s, 150 w Court st, 25x133.5.

William H. Hall, New York, to LouisRossi. exch2d st, ns,89.2cSmith st,20x96.6. WUUam E.Smith, Jr., to MaryF. Welch. 7,500

3d st, ss,100 w Bond st, 20x90. Deep RiverNat. Bankto Patrick Conlan. B.&S. andC. a.G. 1,000

3d st, ss,Bo w Bondst. 20x90. Same to Wal-ter Brockway. B.&S.and C. a. G. 1.000

East 3d st,c s,240 s Ay C, 220x100, Flatbush.Henry J. Sharman to William Ultzen. 1,925

East 4thst, w s, 240nAyD, 140x100, Flatbush.Henry J. Sharman to William Ultzen. 1,400

East 4th st, w s, 220 s Ay C. 40x100, Flatbush.Henry J. Sharman to John A.Williamson. 400

East4thst, centre line, lots 71, 72and73 block12 map Ocean Parkway andPark lots, Flat-bush. E. Francis Hyde, assignee Dickinson& Co., toHenry J. Sharman. 390

East 4th st,centre Une, lots 57 and 58, samemap. Same tosame. 260;

East4thst, centre line, lots 67 to70block 12,)samemap. jEast3d st, centre line, lots 28 to 33inclusive,|

Weed, New York, toJoseph A. Pratt. }£part. 2,500

Atlantic ay,ns,88.7c Williams ay,20.4x101.10x20x97.8. PhilipH. Reid toJohn SchirmandKatharina Schirm, joint tenants. 2,500

Alabama ay. w s, 255.3 s Fulton ay,15.2x91.5.PhUipH.Reid toHenryF. Egener. 1,225

Alabama ay, c s, 267 s Fulton ay, 35.10x75.PhUipH.Reid to James M. Francis. 4,730

Same property. The Williamsburgh SavingsBank toPhilip H.Reid. Release mort. nom

Alabama ay, c s, 249.11 s Fulton ay,17.1x75.PhilipH. Reid to Charles A. Jaeger andPau-line Jaeger, joint tenants. 1,975

Sameproperty. Release mort. TheWilUams-burgh Savings Bank toPhilipH. Reid. nom

Bedford ay,w s,150 sDeKalkay,25x100,h&1. SimonJackson, NewYork, toCharles W.Bennett. nom

Same property. Charles W. Bennett, NewYork, toSimonJacksonandElizaJ. his wife.

Greene ay, s s,300 w Nostrand ay, 16.8x100.EdwardF. Riley toHester C. RUey. Q. C. nom

Greeneay,centre line, at intersection withcen-.tre line of road leading from Cripplebushroad to Jamaica pike and which point isabt 36.5 from csLewis ay,runs 1,123.3 along.road tocentre of Gates ay, xeast tone s ofroad,xnorthwest1,123 to centre Greene ay,x west to beginning. Aaron Lott to Max.Moses. B.&b. 100

Green© ay,s s,307.9 w Reid ay,17.9x100,h&1. John Doherty to AnnieR. wifeof Nathan-ielB. Abbott. Mort.$4,000 and taxes1886. 8;500

Gates ay,ns,120.10 cReiday, 41.8x90. iGates ay,ns, 245.10 cReid ay, 20.10x100. |.James Blesson, New York, toEdwardJ.Bles-

son. nomHowarday,w s, 63.6nHalsey st,18.3x67, h&

1. James Choyce to Eleanor Rockfellow.Mort.$2,500. 4,250

Jefferson ay,s s, 360 w Nostrand ay,20x100.EdwardJ. Riley toJulia L. Morrison. 8,900

Jeffersonay. s s, 576.6 c Throop ay, 52.6x100.William V. Studdiford, New York, toCharles L.Hanaman, Westfield,N.J. Morts.$17,100. 30,000

Jeffersonay, s s, 629 cThroop ay,36x100, h&1.Marywife of Patrick Whelan to Charles H.Schoch,Newark,N. J. Morts. $13,400, taxes,&c. . 20,000

Kent ay(Ist st), cs, 82.2 s South sthst, runseast 145xsouth to J. B. Taylor and othersland, xnorthwest — x north7 x west 91.6to Kentay,xnorth 21. Frederick C,Theo-dore A. and Henry O. Havemeyer and.CharlesH.Senff toHiram Williams. nom

Lafayette ay, s h,133.4 w Nostrand ay,16.8 x100. Henrietta A. Day to Victoria R. Gib-son. Release. nomLexington ay,s s,307.6 c Reid ay,17.6x100,h"& 1. William M. Gibson to Henry J. Mc-Cartney. Mort. $3,000. 5,000Lexingtonay,s s, 308.4 cSumner ay,16.8x100.JohnEschenbacher to RichardFritz. Mort.'$250. 4,500

Locust ay, s w cor Force tubes, 34.6x45.7x24.6

B&SBedforday,ws, 161.10 s Myrtleay,25x100,h

&1. Mary I.wife of Sidney G. Poole,NewYork, toNellie M. McLain. B. &S. nomBaltic ay, n c cor Van Sinderen ay, 20x100.

Nicholas Cooper toJoseph P. Puels. 625Buffalo ay,nc cor Bergenst,107.2x262.6x33.lx

113.5 to Bergenst, x295. Release mort. JohnW. Warth, Jr., toJuUaYoung. nom

Sameproperty. Releasemort. JoshuaM.VanCott toDanielP. Darling. %part. nom

Same property. John Winslow, exr.SarahM.Winslow, to same. nomBuffalo ay,nc cor Bergen st. runsnorth 107.2

x 262.6 xnortheast 33.1xsouth113.5 toBer-gen st, xwest 295. Julia wife of Peter A.Young to WUUam Byrnes. %part. Taxes1886. 5,949Sameproperty. DanielP: Darling tosame. %

part. B. &S. nomCentral ay, south cor Himrod st, runs south-west 230 x southeast 100 x northeast 130 x .northwest25 xnortheast100 to ay,x north-west 75. James Gascoine to Maria Holt,widow. nom

Clason ay, es,49.6 sPacific st, 24x88. RichardDonohueto Francis Plunkett. 1,800

Clason ay,cs, 175 sPutnam ay, 25x127.6, h&l.Mary Payn, widow and devisee of John ;Payn, toCatharinaE. wife of John Jeschke. ;

3,500Qropsey ay, sws, extends from Jones ay toBennetts lane, x — in depth, New Utrecht. ;

Abigail J. wife of Houston M. Sadler toThomas J. Cummins, New York. Mort.$7,000. 10,000Cooper ay,nws,305.6 n c Bushwick ay,16x'100, h&l. Walter E. Maryatt to Frank'

Hyde and AdolphusGload. Mort. $1,800. 3,500Cooperay,nws, 289.6 ncBushwick ay, 32x;100, h& 1. MaryI. wifeof Sidney G. Poole,

NewYork, to Walter E. Maryatt. B. & S. nomCooperay,n w s, 289.6nc Bushwick ay,16x'100, h&l. Walter E.Maryatt to John Mee-

han. Mort. $1,800. 3,500De:Kalb ay,nw s, 100s w Bushwick ay,21.2 x'

130. John H. Harbeck et al., exrs. ElviraHarbeck, to George Harper and Henry S.HolUngsworth. 750DeKalb ay,ns,100 c Sumner ay,125x100. Ly-dia M. Eastman, widow, and with others,exrs. H. W. Eastman, to Thomas J. Moore.

7,680DeKalb ay,ss, 50 c St. James pl, 25x53.6,h& 1. Phebe C. wife of Patrick Hamill toEUenF. Lynch wife of John. M. $3,500. 3,600Sameproperty. EUenF. wife of John Lynchto PatrickHamill. Mort. $2,500. 3,600Division ay,s s, 75 w Rodney (old 9th) st,18x.49.8. John M.Steams, exr. Wm. Lewis, toJane E. Moniz, 2400EastNewYork ay,s s,75 w Sackman st, —

x—"x25x95.7. Nathaniel C. Smith to Leonhardand Amelia Staff.; 800

Evergreenay,w s,"27.4 n Troutman st,54.9 x84. Sxsoxlo7. George Loeffler to JohannesWahl andBabettehis wife, joint tenants. 8,800Evergreen ay,north cor Covert st, 167x1OOx.173x11.0. Release mort. MaryCollins toBen-' jaminCollins. nomFultonay,ns, 71.3 w'John st,25.9x101.9x5.3x98,7. JohnC. Schenck to EUzabethM. Rap-'

" alje. B. &S. nomFranklin ay,ws,60nMadisonst,20x100. Car- ;rie S. wife of and AbrahamHUI toAlbert W

'Libby. Mort.$4,000. 5,000

Flatbush' ay,cor Fennimore st, 185x425, Plat-bush. Homer L. Bartlett to David David =Kearr. Contract to exchange for the Nor-thumberland flats, No. _72 Lexingtonay,NewYork,and Nos. 351 and 353 St: Marks pl,

'Brooklyn, and cash 7,000

Flatbush ay,w s, lot6 C. D.De Baunproperty,Flatlands, 2 902-1,000 acres,Flatlands. Cor-nelius and John Ditmars, exrs. Cornelia D.De Baun, to WUliam H. Allgeo. 2612Flushingay,ns; 165.4 w Marcy ay,25x100.'h& 1. Jacob Bossert to Ferdinand MunchMort.$3,000. 7,050Flushing ay,ns,206.7cBogart st,20x87.8x20.8' x90..9. Charles A. Bulmer to Abijah andJames D. Weston, Tonawanda,N. Y. Q.C.-„-""' 4,000Graham ay, ws,75 s Varet st,25x100. Lipp-mann Reizenstein and George Dittrich toElise Humberg. Mort.$4,000. 8500Graham ay,s w cor Moore st, 50x50,h & 1.■ Robert B. Stokes toPeter Eisemann. Mort.2,000. -

excnGreene av,s's, 333.4 w Itfostrand ay,16.8x100.Hester0. Riley toEdwardP.Riley. <J. C.nom

ay,ss,316.4 wNostrind ay,16.8x100. .J^wfljFdF.Mey -QU^&RjJ<^. Q,g."90^.

nom

samemap. jSame tosame. 1,950

East4thet, centre line, lots 51 to 55 block 12map of Ocean parkway and Park lots, Flat-bush. E. Francis Hyde, assignee Dickinson&C0.,t0 FrancisA. Biggs. 650

East4th st, w s, 100 s Ay O, 100x100, Flatbush.Francis A. Biggs to WUliam and MariaUltzen. 1,000

4thst,nc cor SouthIst st,20x80,h&l. Wil-liam H. Darbee, exr.LeviDarbee, to EdwardH. Crawford. Mort. $8,000. 1882. 5,250

Sameproperty. Jemima Darbee to same. Q.C. 1882. nomSouthsthst,ns,40 wMarcy aylateBthst,20x

90,h&l. Alfred V. Meserole to Abraham .Meserole. XPart- 2,000

sthst,ss, 113.6 w 6th ay,15.8x100. ThomasButler to Charles T. Butler. Morts., taxes,&c 5,500

Southsthst,ns, 178.6 w Bedfordaylate 4thst,25x115. HenryorJohnHenryDevortoCath-erineW. Potter. 4,000

NorthSthst,s s,125 c Driggs (sth) st, 25x100,h&1. Adaline A. wife of WiUiam H. WUsontoJohn A. Schafer. Mort. $1,500. 1,700

North 9th st, nes,150 s cBerry"st (3d st), 25x I100. Edward Casey to James W. Holihan.Mort. $3,000. nom

10th st,s w s,.332.8 s c 4thay,17.4x100,h&l.Hattie I. wife of Edwin C. Squance to Al-fred D. Whitehouse andMercy L. his wife.Mort.$3,000. 5,500

12th st, s s,131.2c 4thay,16.8x100. John A.Younie toMary J. wife ofJames Younie. nom

North 13th st, nc s, 225 s c 2d st, 25x100. >

Charles E. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.,andHenry J. Weber to Samuel I. Hunt,NewYork. B. &S.

-700

14th st,nes,164.6 n w 7th av,16.8x100. An-drew P. VanTuyl, Jr., to Catharine Thomp-son. Mort.$3,000. 5,200

16th st, sws,297.10 s c 7th ay, 397.7x200 to 'Braxton st, xb95.6 to7thay,x100x297x100.John J. Lynes to Charles H. RusseU, recvr.Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co. Q. C. nom

16th st, sws, 122.10 se. llth ay, 20x100; JohnRourke to JohnJ. Barrett. Q.C. nom

Same property. John J. Barrett toMaggie D.wife of John Rourke. Q. C. nom

17thst, sws, 232 n w 7th ay,18x100,h&l.Helene Scheelje wife of WUUam D. C. to "

William andPauline Giese. 1,90017th st, s s, 100 c Sth ay, 100x100'. Release .

mort. James D. Lynch,New York," toBen- ■

jaminArmstrong. 3,00020th st, iies,100nw Sthay,125x100.2'. Wil- ,

HamCorrigan to William M.Brasher.'

2,85022d st,nes,235nw 4thay, 25x100.2. Joseph

N. and John C, Smith, RosannaF. wife ofGeorge W. Bradford,heirs John Smith, toJosephN.Smith. 3,000

38thst,ns,150 w sthay,25x100.2. Cordelia's, jwife of John Steward,Jr.,NewYork, toJohn jCullen. 1875. 500

41stst, els, 344.4nPort Hamilton ay, 50x160, :NewUtrecht. West BrooklynLandand Im?provement Co. to Timothy M. Taylor, NewYork. "400

41st st,ss, 125 c7thay, 50x100.2. JohnPicketttoMarthaP.R. Smith. Taxes1886. 375

46thst,ss, 240 W 4th ay,20x100.2. George A. .BunneUtoJennie wife of Charles A. Bun-nell. Mort. $210. 350

60thst,s s,220 w 12th ay, 20x100,BathJunc-tion. James V.S. Wooley toPeter G. Ogs4n.

200

x3.4. Mary G. Murphy to City Brooklyn. 150Myrtleay, ns, 25 w Kent ay, 25x91x25x91.2.- Henry Heuchel to Thomas P. Roehford/Mort. $4,000. 8,000Myrtleay, s s, 41.4 wHudsonay,20.8x45x20.11x41.9. Mary McKernan to Hugh"J. Begley.Mort.$500. 5,650

Sameproperty. Release dower. Lydia wifeofDanielO. Calkins to same. nom

Marcy (Bth st) ay, s c cor SouthIstst, 100x100..Contract. WUliam Pearsall to Robert B.Stokes. 10,000

Manhattanay, s c cor Greenpoint ay,48x99.2x30.9x93.4. Millard F.and Warren E. Smith

"toWUson R. Smith. B. & S. Sub. to lifeestateEdwardSmith. nom

Nostranday,n c cor Ellery st,75x100. Con-necticut River Baking Co. to Catharine wifeof GeorgeStraub. 5,000

Nostrand ay,nccor Floyd st, 17.9x215. HenryG. Leask, New York, to Nathaniel W.Burtis. 2,500

Nostrand ay,s w corProspectpl, 80x100. Fran-;ces C. Robins, Milwaukee, Wis., to JohnM.Tierney. Q. C. nom

Same property. Mary D. Allen to same. Q.C. nomSame property. Julia Hall, widow, to same.Q. C. . nornSame property. Charles H. Gamble, individ.,

and John R. Halsey, exr. Anna M. Rosen-baum, andJ. R.Halsey,individ.,tosame, nornNostrand ay, s w cor Prospect pl, 80x100.

JohnM. Tierney, New York, to Peter Not-man, 5.750

Ocean ay,c s,adj J. A. Lott,15499-1,000 acres,Flatlands. Cornelius and J. Ditmars, exrs.Cornelia D. DeBaun, to JohnH.Sbults. 10,849

Ocean ay, w s,adj s c cor of John A. Lott'sland, 10477-1,000acres, Flatlands. Corneliusand JohnDitmars, exrs. C. D. De Baun, toJohnH. Shults. 7,334

Park ay,n s, 227.8 w Broadway, runs north88.11xnorthwest9.9 xnorth 7.4x west 9.3xsouth 100to ay,xeast 1..3. WiUiam ClarktoMary A.GUchrist. 3,800

Park ay, ss,105 w Marcy ay, 25x100, h&l.Catharine wife of George Straub to CarlStrauch andSophie his wife. 7,000

Park ay,s s,80 w Marcy ay, 25x100, h&l:Same tosame. " 7,000

Prospectay,ws, 486 n Greenwood ay, 12.6 x150. NeUie A. wifeof Richard W. Shotwellto Sophronia M. Fickett. Mort.$800. 1,600

Putnamay,s s,151 w Throop ay.19x100, h&l.JohnF. Saddington to Sarah A. Liftchild,Bedford Park,N. Y. Taxes, 1886. 8,800

Putnamay,s s, 275 w Tompkins ay, 20x100,h&1. HamiltonA. Weed to Agnes E. wife ofWilliam F. Taylor. Mort. $5,500. 9,300

Same property. Release mort. George H.Stone toHamilton A. Weed. 1,400Patchenay,w s,37nMadisonst,17x75.3x23.9)

xSB 6. yllthst, s s,147.10w sthay,16.8x100. ')

PeterEiseman toRobertB. Stokes. Morts.$4,300. exch

St. Marksay,s s,116.4c sthay,18.9x80.5x18.9x80.4. Annie J. wifeofAlfred T. White, andPrank Lyman to Edward H. R. Lyman.Q.C. nom

Same property. EdwardH. R. Lyman to Ma-rianoa H. Moody. Mort. $3,000. 4,500

St. Marks ay, n s, 316.3 wRochesteray,25x129.9x25x127.9. AntonKnap toHenry Balz.Sub. tomort, norn

Skillmanay,na,225 cLorimer st, 25x100,h&> ~f°W? byw?&J»9# 9;S¥»berg.' ■ J£sg|

65thst, ns,100 w 4th ay, 50x100,h&l,NewUtrecht. Felix B. Gorras, Bay Ridge, L.L,to JohnP. Rolfe. B. & S. nom

Sameproperty. John P.Rolfe toMarywife ofFelix B. Corras. B. &S. nom86thst, n es,425 s c 16th ay, 25x100, New .'

Utrecht. Charles P. Bateman to JamesThompson. 300

Ay Band Ay C,East 7thand EastBth sts— theblock,Flatbush. Leonard MoodytoCharles !A. Powell. Mort. $15,000.

val.consid. and 30,000Ays B and C, East 7th andEastBthsts— the iblock," Flatbush. Charles A. Powell .to :.

George D, Eighjnie, Poughkeepsie, N, Y-.Mort.$15,000, vaX consid and30,000B, a g, extends from

'East 7thsttoOcean J

December 18, 1886 The Record and Guide. 1569Utica ay, c s, 133.4 s Atlantic ay, 16.8x83.4.RichardH. Boylston, Newark,N. J., toJohnHarrison. Mort. $1,300. 2,000Utica ay, w s, 83.4 s ay, 16.8x83.4.

Henry A. Rice to John Harrison. Morts.$1,500. 2,000

VanSiclen ay,s c cor Brooklyn and Jamaicaplank road, 38.1x100x76.9x107.3. Release .mort. Frederick Middendorf to CatharineMoUoy. nomSameproperty. Mary Carpenter tosame, nornVernon ay, ss,100c Lewis ay 200x100. WU-liam H. Wells, New York, to Louisa Gras-man 11,500

Vernon ay, ns, 200 c Tompkins ay,225x100.John Oliver toJames W. Stewart. 18,000WiUoughby ay,s s,40 c Granday, 40x80,hs &Is. William H. Doty, Yonkers, to MartinL.Rickerson. Mort. $15,000, and taxes 1886.

exch. and1,100WUloughby ay,ns,140w Marcy ay,20x100, h&1. George Harper to Thomas W. Ayres.„., 9,500WiUoughby ay,ns,200 c Lewis ay, 16.8x100, h&1. SarahM. Blanchard,NewYork, to IdaC. wife of Joseph G. Gay. C. a. G. Allliens. nom3d ay,es,son18thst, 25x100,h&l. Edward

Lavin to AbrahamLevy. 3,5003day,s c cor 23dst, 20.2x100. JosephF. Dar-

ling toMarywife of JohnRoth. 1882. 3,300Same property. John Roth, exr. and trusteeMarieorMary Roth, to WiUiam Hennessy.

Mort.$2,800. 3,800Same property. John,John, Jr.,Martin,Mau-rice,Philip, Lizzie, Frances and Albert Roth,

Rosa Goodwin and Theresa Bosch, heirs ofMarieorMary Roth, to same. Q.C. nomsthay,ws,2onUnion st, widened;all of oldGowanus lane orroad lying withthe t*vo lots

together, being40x69. The City of Brooklynto Nelson M. Whipple. Q.C. nom

sthay,ws,2o n Union st, 40x69. Nelson M.Whipple to William J. Pearson. Mort. $8,000.

14,500

Originalrightof way,ss, adj J. B. Kitch-"ings, Bay Ridge, 6acres1rood6j^perches.

Alsoparcel with buUdings adj above, 21^perches.Alsorightof way,River road.Alsoplot atBay Ridge,on line bet Sarah M.Winslow's land, C. Congreves and J. A.

Perry, at point 271.10 from centre 2d ay,2 339-1,000 acres.WiUiam A. Perry to Samuel M. B. Hop-kins, norn

Originalrightof way,s s,adjJohnB. Kitch-ings,6 acres,1rood and v}£ perches; also par-cel adj with buildings, 21J_ perches. Sam-uelM. B. HopkinstoEmma C. Perry. nom

Plot inCanarsie, 28x100. John Cunningham toRobert KUcorth. 75

Portionof creek beginning at point 100 westof4th ay,andextendingtopoint200west4thay,bet Union and Sackett sts. Thomas Nelsonto OrsonD. Munn,New York. Q. C. 25Portion ofoldcreek 100w of 4thay,bet Unionst andSackett st, runswest 100 x— . NancyB. Wheeler toHenry Merckle. Q. C. nom

Certified copy of the last willand testamentofElizabeth T. Smith, dec'd.Cancellation of an agreement and release of

covenants. George E. Gale to Edward W.Fiske. nom

ExempUfiedcopy of thelast will and testamentof James Stokes, dec'd.

Exemplified copy of thelast will and testamentof Matthew Ryan,dec'd.

MORTGAGES.SEW YOKE CITY.

December10, ll,:13, 14, 15, 16,Atkinson, Charles, to Harriett A.Stewart. 7thay, ws,125.5 s 55thst,25x100. Dec.10, dueMar.1,1887. $526Andrews,ElizabethF., wife of Thomas C, toAnnaDuhme, widow, Hoboken, N.J. 170thst. P.M. Dec. 9, 5 yearsor installs, 5%. 3,000Abbott, Nelson, to Edward P..Brown. WestEnday. P. M. Secures debt of mortgagor

and John W. Mersereau, Jr. Sept. 28, 1„ year- 8,000Same toCharles G. Dobbs. 84th st, s s,300 wllth ay. P. M. Nov. 16, due Dec.1, 1887,or sooner. 5500Same to GeorgeE. Ward. 94thst,s s,175 wllth ay, 75x72.4x75x74.7. December 13, 5years. 5 000Beaudet,Homer J., to Robert S. Bowne et al.,trustees Walter Bowne, dec'd. Sthay,s c cor132dst,25xi00. Dec. 10,5 years,5%. 25,000Same tosame,exrs. ElizaR. Bowne. Sthay 'cs, 74.11s 132dst, 24.6x100. Dec. 10, 3 years,„5 & 15,000Same to same, trustee Walter Bowne, dec'dSthay, es,49.11s132dst,25x100. Dec. 10, 3years,5%. 15 000Same tosame. Bthay,es, 25 s 132dst, 24.llx100. Dec. 10, 3 years,5%. 15000Begg, AUciaD., wife of andPatrickF., to TheBank for Savings, New York, llfith stP. M. Nov. 23, due Dec. 13, 1891, 4% &. 7,000Belloni,Kate8., wifeof and Louis J.,Jr. toWarren Brady. 126t{ist,ss, 318.9 c 7th ay,18.9x99.11. Dec. 7, due Dec. 11, 1889, 5%. 6,000Bennett, Jacob, to The Bowery SavingsBank. East Broadway. No. 200, and Divi-sion st, No. 189,being East Broadway,ns,20.2x114.6 toDivision st, x 26.2x114.9. Dec14, 1 year.4%%. io,oboBr«nnan, Matthew 8., to Moses Slater. Ist

WESTCHESTER COUim, If. Y.December 6 to 11— Inclusive.

EASTCHESTER.

Sperl,Martha, toEmelie L. Brown,lotNo. 257ons s Mt. Vernon ay,at intersection with11w s Greenwichst, 50x80. $1,550

Adams, George,toChas.E.Bigelow, lotNo. 732onns sthay,100x105. 500Matthews, John, exr. of, et al., to FrederickMager,lotNo. 316 onw s 4thay,lOOxluo. 1,000Plath, Charles, to GustaveHeerbrandt, lot No.197 ons cs Catharine st,50x100. 275Bard, Wm. H., to Charles H. Wilson et al., lotNo. 398 onnes South st, adj Greenwich st.

1,000Le Roy, W., toH. Bard,lot onnsNew Haven

RaUroad st at intersection withnessouthSt. I,UOOHowe, Andruß 8., toRobertT. Howe,lots Nos.56 und59on c s Istay, abt 50x160. . I,Buo

Magee,Peter, to Alfred H. Duncombe, strip oflotNo. 260 onw s 3day,Ixlos. 125Sniffin, John, to Gerd Martens,s XlotNo. 276on ca 4thay,50x105. 2,500Bradley, LoronP.,et al.,byF. P.Trautmann,special guard., toDanielB. Alger,lot onUn-derhUl road,adjHarlem Railroad. 1,658

sthay,c s, 75.2 s 52d st, 25x10052d st,s s, 120 c sthay, 40x100.2

EdwardT. Hunt, exr.and trustee of ThomasHunt, to Winthrop E. Collins. 720sth ay, c s, 119 s St. Johns pl, 80x100. JohnLong and John Barnes to Catharine M.Carlin. 10,000Sth ay, w s, 105 nButler st,39.11x90x39.9x90.

Horatio S. Stewart to Patrick H. McGratty.Conveys landin avenue in frontof premisesonly. nomsth ay, w s, 105nButler st, 39.11x90x39.9x90.Patrick H. McGratty to Ann McLaughlin

and Richard J. McConnell. 6,000sthay,w5,45nButler st,40x90, hs &Is. Ann

McLaughlin, widow,toPatrick H. McGratty.Morts. $15,000. 21,750

sthay,nws, 62.3n c 32d st, 20.9x100. JohnH. Quarles toDonalMcCaskeUy. B. &S. nomsthay,nws, 62.3nc 32d st, 20.9x100. MaryA. Quarles toDonal McCaskeUy. 1,100

Same property. Tunis G.Bergen, trusteeLucyA. Quarles, tosame. Q. C. nom7thay,nc cor Braxtonst,100x411.7. 1Bthay,nw cor Braxtoust,runs north200 to I16th st,x west397.10 xsouth100 x east 314 (x south 100 to Braxton st,xeast 83.10. JEdwardRorke to The Nassau Land and Im-provementCo. Mort. §20,000. 26,785

Same property. Charles H. Russell, recvr.Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co., to EdwardRorke. 26,785

7thay,nc cor Braxtonst,100x411.10. Releasemort. Same to same. nom

7thay,ws,extdg from 56th to57thst,200.4 xI100.

57thst,ns,100 w 7thay,500x102.2. f6thay,nc cor 57th st,25.2x100. JEdward T. Hunt, exr. and trustee. ThomasHunt, toRose A. wife of JohnHughes. 3,845Bthay,ses,sos w 19th sc, 50x100. George A.Meyer to WUliam M. Brasher. B. &S. nomBrooklyn,Bath& West End Railroad, at s ccor, mortgaged premises,runsnorthwest 199to centre26th ay,xnortheast461xeast 110.4x south 505. Release mort. CaroUne B.Prentice toThomas O'Brien,Jr. nom

Brooklyn, Bath and West EndR. R., adjE.Schmith, Gravesend,199 tocentre 26th ay,xnortheast 128.3 to centre Cropsey ay,xeast176.3 xnorth 159.4. Thomas O'Brien, Jr., toJamesMcßride. 1,500

Interior loton centre line bet Atlantic ay andPacific st, at point 225 c Buffalo ay, runsnorth30.1x southwest150tocentreof block,x east to beginning. CaroUne E. Hyatt toGeorgeP. Buckley. Mort. $200. 300Interior lot 75nof Degraw sc and 50 cBondst,runseast 25 xnorth25x25x25. EUenFar-reU toJohnFarreU. 100Lot 11 block 57 map for assessmt 9th Ward.Mathias W. Cole, registrar arrears, to Pat-rick McCormick. 105Lot10 block579th Ward assessmt map. Sametosame. 273

Lots 49 and 9 of north part of oldlot 6mapGravesend,Coney Island. ElizabethCorneU,Auburn,N. V., to JohnKruse,Coney Island.450

ay,sc cor123dst,24x83. Dec. 14,2 yrs. 2 000Brierly, Mary M., wife of and John J., toValentineCook andJohnB. Radley, trustees.48ih st, ns, 245w 3day,runs west45xnorth70.4 x east15 x north 28.7x east 30 x south100.5 to beginning. Nov. 29, lyear,4 %. 3,853Burrows, Jane, to The John Kress Brewing Co55thst,ss, 127.6 c 4th ay, 18.9x100.5. Dec.14, 3 years. i{ooBanks, David, toJohn Bussing, Jr. Potterpl,ns,6-5 w unnamed st,". 25x100. Dec.7, 4years, installs. 1,800Barron, Martin J. and John, to William C.Lesster audThomas C.Higgins. 10th ay ws,25.5 s 03d sc, 25x100. Dec. 10, 1year. 8,000Barry, Mary E., widow, to MUes A. Stafford50th st. P. M. Nov. 30, 1year. 1,250Baum, Harris, to Lily vV.Hamersley et all,

exrs. Louis C. Hamersley. Division st,Nos!114, 116, 118, 118>£ and part 120,n s, 69.9 cAllen st,runsnortheast 68.6x southeast10.6xnortheast24.1 x southeast 15.1 x northeast25.7 x southeast19.9 x southwest53.6 x west9 xsouth 34.9 toDivisionst x west 62.3 tobe-ginaing. Dec. 11, 5 years,4)4 %. 35.000Barstow, EUza, wife of andJohn E., to JamesC. Gulick. Prospectay,nw cor WaU st, 108x350 toUnion ay. Dec.1, due Feb. 1, 1888.

2,000Beekman, BenjaminP., West Hoboken, & J.,to Antonio (J. Gonzalez, trustee. Eagle ay ws,175n161stst. P. M. Nov.18, 3yrs, s<g. 7,000Same to Charles Coudert, trustee. Eagleayw5,25n161st st. P.M. Nov. 18, 3 years'05^.-. ■_- , W5Same tosame. Eagleay, ws,100n161st st. P.M. Nov. 18, 3 years,5%. \ 912Berryman, Charles H., and Harriette W. hiswife, toPhiUipsPhoenixetal.,exrs. Stephen

W. Phoenix. sthst,ns, 300 e2d ay, 50x97Oct. 29,1883, demand,5%. _ 310Blatchford, John T., New Brighton, S. 1., toJohn MeMahon. Eagleay,s w cor163dst50x100. Dec. 7,due Jan.1,1891, or instaUs.,s*. Dec.7. I^soSame toThe French Benevolent Society, NewYork. Eagle ay,bw cor 163dst. P.M. Nov.18, 5 years,5& 1,250Same to same. Eagleay,w5,25s 163dst. P.M. Nov. 18, 5 years,5%. 375Brown,John, to Ann wife of andRobert Mar-shall. Manhattan ay, s c cor 106th st,84 7x86.10; 106thst, ss.JSe.10cManhattanay,33.*2 x100.11. Dec. 15,1year,orsooner,5%. 32,000

Same to same. Manhattanay,nc cor105thst17.3x70. Dec.15, 3 years,0%. 12,000Same tosame. 105thst, ns,86.10 c Manhattanay,2lots, each 16.4x100.11. 2 morts., each$10,000. Dec. 15, 3 years,0%. 20000Baldwin,JohnM., to Charles G. Landon andano., exrs. Benjamin H. Hutton. St. Nich-

olas ay,nw cor117thst. P. M. Dec. 7,dueDec. 13,1889, orsooner,5 %. 7 910Barney, Charles T.. "to The Equitable LifeAssur. SOC. 74thst, ns,100 c 10thay,218X102.2. Dec.11,due Jan.1, 1888. 17 500Same tosame. 74th st,ns, 228.4c10th ay,218X102.2. Dec.11, due Jan. 1,1888. 17 500Same tosame. 74th st, ns,121.8 c 10th av,'3lots, each 21.3x102.2. 3morts., each $17,000Dec.11, due Jan.1,1888. 51000Same tosame. 74th st,n s, 206.11 c 10th ay,21.5x102.2. Dec. 11,due Jan. 1, 1888. 17 000Same tosame. 74th st, n s, 185.6 c 10th ay21.4x102.2. Dec.11, due Jan.1, 1888. 17,000Betz,John A.,andMalvinahis wife, toGeorge

r Kraemer. 9th st. P.M. Dec. 15, s.years,s.fr ._.. 10,000

MAMARONECK.Hoffman, ArthurT., toJohn C. Kane, lot No.

88 ons s Grove st. 300Spencer, James C, to Jame3 C. McKeen, lot

No. 68 onmap of grantor. 350NEW ROCHELLE,

Horton, Penina,et al., exrs. of John G. Hor-ton, to EmilieB.Steves,loton cs Centre ay,adj C. C.Orcutt. 4,500Johnson,WUliam E., to Frederick Lorenzen,lot on n w s Huguenot st, adj CatharineByrnes. 3,000

Lorenzen,Frederick, to Christine Vraas, lotonnwsHuguenot st, adj CatharineByrnes.3,150

Iselin, Adrian, Jr., to Fletcher A. Mead, lotNo. 90 onw s Woodland ay, 80x171. 964Hudson,Alexander 8., to Ida H. Offord, lotNo. 9 on w s Webster ay, adj John G.Boss. .. 2,200

Schaffer, WUliamP., to Alexander G. Black,40 acresonroad leading from Friends Meet-ing House to Post road, adj GUbert Britt;also 11)4acresadj same inMamaroneck. 25,000

PELHAM.

Barker, Thomas, etal.,by Geo. W. Hunt, ref.,» toHenryMontgomery,lotNo. 202 on ws7thay,100x100; also south% lotNo. 219 onns

7thay,50x100. 2550WESTCHESTER,

Clark, George 0., toDaniel Oeven, lot No. 120on ss13th ay; at Wakefield, 100x114. 100

whiteplains.

Benedict;Elizabeth,toEdwin J. UnderhUl, lotonc s Grandst,250 s lands of Margaret A.Tibbits. 2,450Hatfield, Wm. F., to Delphina Stewart, houseand lot onn s Westchester ay,adj TimothyDick. 10,000

yonkers.Cavanagh,Kate,to Thomas T. Austin, lotNo.

130 onc sRiverdale ay,25x100. 1,100Archer, FannieE. and Wm. S., to Henry B.Archer,southpartlot on c s Linden st, 40x

100;alsolot oncs Linden st, adj same, 25x100. . » " 1,000

Shonnard, Sophia A., to Jessie K.Humason,lots Nos. 23, 22 andsouth 3_ 21onns Shon-" nard terrace. 6,000

Baahford, Georgiana, to Thomas S. Lane, lotonw aSchool st,50 nKeUinger st. 1,500

Perry, Safford G., to Wm. H. Doty, lot on csNorthBroadway, adj H. Symons. 3,500Marshall, Scepheu S.,ref.,to Thomas E.Thorn,lotNo. 23onsw s Webster ay,50x101. 1,500

Lane, ThomasS., to Augustus A. Thornton,lotonnsKellinger st, 25 w School st,25x50. 550

Lot 54 block 51, Sixth^Ward assessmt..map.Matthias W. Cole, Registrar of Arrears, toAaronBader. 1,500

Lot136assessment map for openingRogers ay.Abram I. Ditmarsto.Mrs. MaryRobinson.Redemptionof property fromtax sale. 39

New Lotsroad,nw cor Bennett -ay,32x131.3x, 30x121.1. WUliam Stoothoff toFrederick W;Coddington. AU title. Q.G. - 90

The Record and Guide.1570 December IS, 1888Burne, William C, to Newman Cowen and

MaxDanziger. 70th st,n s, 275e2day,s<>x100. Dec. 15, due April1,18S7. 2,000Carroll, James, Elizabeth,N. J., to William E.Warren, Tarrytown,N. Y. 24th st. P. M.

Nov. 20, 5years. 9,925Christie,David, toFrederic de P. Foster, trus-

teeJulia Bedell. 10th ay, s c cor lOSth st,25.5x82.6x266x75.3. Dec. 16, 1year. 11,000

Carleton, Thomas J.,to George A. Barker etal.,exrs.and trusteesGeorge Bell. 119th st,n s,150.6 c 2d ay, 18.9x100.11. Dec. 15, 5yeaes,5 %. 8,500

Sao>etosame. 119thst, ns,169.3 e2day,18.9xloo.ll. Dec. 15, 5 years,5 %. 8,500

Casey, Michael, toJulia Delmonte. 3day,23dWard. P.M. Nov. 18, 5years,5%. 6,200

Same to Horace J. Fairchild and Alvah Mil-ler, Jr., trustees. Eagle ay. P.M. Nov.18,5 years,5 %. 3,500

Cadoo, Alexander, toSolomon W. Albro. 53 1st, ns,125w 9th ay. P. M. Dec. 6, dueJuly lj1887, orsooner. 10,000Same toFrank Thomas, admr. Agnes Thomas.

5Mst,ns,100 w 9thay. P. M. Dec. 6, de-mand. 4,000

Clark,Francis A., to The Mutual LifeIns.Co.,N. Y. Istay, ws,extending from 95thst to96th st,201.5x140. P. M. Dec.10, dueDec. 11, 18S7, 5%. 25,000

Same toSolomon Mehrbach. Same property.P.M. Dec.10, due Dec. 11, 1887, 5%. 13,000

Cohn, Theresa, to Louis H. Steinhart, trustee,Lexington ay,nw cor 58th st, 20.5x70; 58thst, ns,7ow Lexington ay, 37x100. Dec. 10,1year. 35,000

Cohen, Jacob, to Joseph C. Levi, trustee.Ludlow cC. P. M. Dec. 11, 6months, 5%. 1,000

Saneto OswaldOttendorfer et al., trustees forCarl M. Uhl. Same property. P. M. Dec.11, 5 years,4%%. 19,000

Cohen, Nathan, to Jonas H. Goodman. De-lancey st,No. 254,ns, 53 c Sheriff st, 25.3 x100. Dec. 14, due July1,1887. 600

Same toDavid H. Goodman. Same property.Dec. 14 2 yearsorinstalls. 3,('00

Same to Joshua Hendricks andano.,exrs. andtrustees Fanny Hendricks. Same property.Dec. 14, 5yetrs,5)4 %. 10,000

Crane, Mary S., widow and devisee RussellCrane, to Johu H. Henshaw. 32d st, s s, 95c Lexingtonay, runs west 15 x south 58.6 xeast 20 x rorth33.9 xnorthwest 5 xnorth24.3tobeginning. December 10,1yearorsooner,5 %. 1.500

Former, James S.,and Sarah E. wife of JohnR. Lowther, to TheEquitableLife Assur-ance Soc. 76th st, ss, 100 c10th ay,5 lots,each20x102.2. 5morts., each $17,000. Dec.9, dueJan.1,1888. 85,000

Same to same. 76thst,sc cor10thay,25x77.2.Dec. 9, due Jan.1, 18S8. 16,000

Same to same. 76th st,55,25 c10thay,2lots,each18x77.2. 2 morts., each $14,000. Dec.9, due Jan.1, 1888. 28,000

Same to same. 76th st,s s, 61c10th ay,19x77.2. Dec. 9, due Jan.I,IBSB. 15,000

Same to same. 76th st, s s, 80c10th ay,20x77.2. Dec. 9, due Jan. 1, 18S8. 16,000

Same to Alexander McSorley. 76thst, s s, 25c10th ay,18x77.2. Dec.10, 6mos. note. 5,66S

Same to Walter G. Schuyler. 76th st,s s,80 c10th ay, 20x77.2. Sub. to mort. $16,000.Dec. 10, 4 months. 8,000

Same to RobinsonGUI. 76th st. ss,140 c 10thay, 3 lots, each, 20x102.2. 3 morts., each,$8,000. Sub. to morts. $51,000. Dec. 10, 1year.. 21,000

Falk,Louis, to The Title Guarantee andTrust Co. 164thst, ns,237 w Washingtonay,50x200;164thst, ns, 379.10 w Washingtonay,£ox2oo. Dec. 14,1yearor sooner. 8,000

Fitzsimons,Mary, to TheBank for Savings,New York. 36thst,s s, 200 c 3d ay,22.10 x98.9. Aug.14, 1year,5%. 7,000

Flynn. Louisa, widow, to Alice M. Lagrove.3d ay, ws,20.5 s 66th st,20x65. Lease. Nov.3,2 years, 5$. 5,000

Fisher. Ann X., widow, to The MutualRe-serveFundLife Assoc. 131st st,Nos. 222--226, ss,240w 7th ay,3 lots,each15x99.11. 3morts.,each $7,000. Dec.15, due Nov.1,1889,43_ %. gold,21,000Foster, JohnS., toThe NewYork ProduceEx-change (GratuityFund). Irvingpl, c s, 53n17thst,26x107.3. Dec.13, 1year,5%. 10,000Frame, James A., to M.A.Straw. 134th st, ss, 75w Bthay, 25x99.11. Dec.15, due Jan. 1,1888,55. ' 10,000

Same toKatharineBronson,extrx.ArthurBron-son. Sthay,ws,75s134thst, 24.11x75. Dec.15, due Jan. 1,1888, 5 %. 15,000

Same to Sadie S. Wilmerding. Bth ay,ws, 25s 134thst, 2lots, each 25x75. 2 morts.,each$16,000. Dec.15, dueJan. 1,1888. 5%. 32,000

Freund, Moses, to The Dry Dock SavingsInst. 91st st,ns,6B c Madison ay,20.lx10i.>.8. Dec.15, lyear,4)4%. 10,000

Floring, Emma, to August Paffen. Forsythst,No.70, es,25x100. Dec. 16, 1year. 1,000

Gerrow, David, to Thomas H. O'Connor andano.,exrs. Andrew Carrigan. 115thst. P.M. Dec. 14, 3years,5%. 3,150

Graham, Margaret L., to Edward Winslow,East Orange,N. J. 9thay. P. M. Dec. 15,5 years,5%. gold, 5,000

Graham,Margaret L., toJames H. Moran andCharles A. Goff, of Moran&Goff. 115thst,ns,100 csthay,25x110x36.7x136.8. Dec. 16,due Dec. 15,1889, or sooner,5 %. 4,500

Gerth, Henry, to Jonas Weil and BernhardMayer. Istay. P.M. Dec.15, 1year. 1,300

Graham, Harry,to PhebeA. Taylor. 91st st,n s, 244 w Ay A, 25x100.8. Sub. to mort.$5,000. Dec.15,notes. 1,038

Gaylor, Clarence W., to The Metropolitan1rust Co., New York. 114th st,ss, 304.6c3d ay,25x100.11. Dec.14, due Nov.1, 1889,5 %. 18,000

Gahren, Charles, toJames C. Gillies. 50th st.P.M. Dec.7,1year,5%. 10,000

Gessner, Josephine,wifeof and WiUiam J.,toPhebe A. Johnson and ano., trastees forPhebeA.Johnson andremaindermen. Madi-sonay, ws,84.5n113thst, 16.5x70. Dec. 9, 5years,5 %. gold,8,807

Gessner, William J., to Nathan Wise and Ju-Uus G. Miller. 116th st,ss, 125 w 6th ay, 4lots, each,20x100.11. 4 morts., each, $4,000.Dec.10,2 years,5%. 16,000

Gibson, EmilyM., to Margaretta Card. WestEnday. P. M. Dec.11, due Dec. 1, 1889, orinstalls, 5 %. . 4,500

Halpin,HannahM.,wifeof and Zachariah J.,to The Mutual Life Ins. Co.,New York.72dst, ss,350 c llth ay,100x102.2. Dec. 10,1year,5 %. 30,000

Harper,Elizabeth F., to Frederic D. Philips.Carminest,No. 83,ns,388.5cHudson st,48.5c Clarkson st, runs north 49.8 x east 2.2 xnorth 16.6 xwest 0.6xnorth33.11xeast2s.lox south 17.10 x east 0.6 x south68.6 to Car-mine st,x west 34.10tobeginning. Dec.11,3years,4)4%. 7.C00

Harper, Elizabeth P., mortgagor, with Wil-liam H.PhUipset al.,mortgagees. Extensionofmortgage at reducedinterest. Dec. 11. nom

Havens, Rebecca E., wife of andCharles 0., toMargaret A.Steele. 143dst, ss,350cBthay,25x99.11. Dec. 10,1year. 1,000

Henry, Matthew C, and John Gaynor toThomas Kilpatrick. 104th st. P. M. Dec.8, due Mar. 18, 1887. 5,900

Humphrey, Henry C,to Richard H. L.Town-send. 24th st,s8,106.6 cIstay,25x98.9. Dec.10, due Mar. 11,1887, withprivUege of exten-sion. 4,000

Harrid, MaryE., wife of Henry D., to WUliamWatson etal, exrs.and trusteesWUliam Wat-son. 72dst,ns,200e2day,2 lots,each 20x102.2. 2 morts., each $12,000. Dec. 11, 3years,5 % 24,000

Hatch, Theodosia, wifeof Bnd A.frederick S.,to Anna C. Stephens. Hillside st, centreline,s s,301.3 w llth ay junction,150x278.9to centre said llthay, xlso.10x264.1; Naegleay,cs, 830nEUwoodBt, 100x400; Naegleay,es,600 n. EUwoocl st,100x400;Naegle ay;a

ws, 300nEllwoodst,100x350;Naegle ay,nws,350s w Boulevardor Dyckmanst, 100x350.Dec. 8, 3 years,5 %. 15,000

Hickey, Teresa H., wife of James, to HenryBurden, trusteeHenryBurden, dec'd. Southst,nw cor Jefferson st, 37.2x64.4x37.2x64.3.Dec. 13, 5 years,5 <?„. 30,000

Same to WiUiam J. Smith,Brooklyn. Southst,ns, 37.2 w Jefferson st,31.10x65.4x31.10x64.4. Dec. 13, 5 years,5%. 25,000

Holgate,Clara A.,wifeof A.L., to Daniel T.Worden. 123dst, No. 118, ss,260 w 6thay,20x100.11. July17,1year,4%. 9,000

Hall, Charles E., to WiUiam B. Hall. 122dst.P. M. Dec. 8, due December 15,1887, 5%. 7,500

Ham, AUie C, andSarahJ. wife of H. South-worth Pratt, New RocheUe, to JosephineWandell. 31st st, No. 45,n s,84.9 c Broad-way,18x98.9. Sub. tomort. $11,000. Dec.14, due Dec. 15,1888. 1,000

Hewlett, Algernon C, mortgagor, with JohnLaden,mortgagee. Extension of mortgageat reduced interest. Dec. 14. nomHenschen, Christine, wife of and Emil. andRobert Karrassand Louisahis wife to Abra-ham Steers. 10th ay,nc cor 89thst, 100.8 x80. Sub. to morts. $42,000. Dec. 14, dueMar. 1,18S9. 3,500

Huntington, Eleanor C, to Cbarl«s Scholle.Lexington ay, s c cor 71st st. P. M. Nov.24, due Dec.14,1891, orsooner,4)4 %. 12,000

Ingersoll, Ida M., wife of and James H., toChristian Schwarzwaeider. 6th ay,nw cor115thst,runs north 125 x west75 xsouth25x west 25 xsouth 100 tost,x east100. Dec.11, demand. 25.000Ivins, WiUiam M., Chamberlain New York,with Manchester & Philbrick,both mortga-gees. Agreement as to lien of mortgageesexecutedby MargaretO'SulUvan. Dec.11 nornJohnson, MetaJ. 8., widow, to The Metro-politanLife Ins. Co. Hudsonst, Nos. 617and 619, w s, 19 s Jane st, run3west 40.1 xsouth 0.10 x west 14.4 x south 36.2 x east53.2 to Hudson st, xnorth37.1tobeginning.Dec.13, dueNov. 1, 1891, or installs. 17,000

Same to Julius J. Lyons. Same property.Dec.13, 3 months. 1.100Johnson,MetaJ. 8., toCharlesFrazier,Brook-lyn. Hudson st, Nos. 617 and619, ws,abt19s Jane st,37.1x53.2x37.1x54.5. Oct. 8,note6mos. 1,500

Johnson,Elizabeth, wife of and RichardE., toCharlesBauer. 91st st, No. 53, n s, 136 cMadisonay,17.9x100.8. Dec. 10,1 yr.,5&1,000

Johnson, GeorgeP.,toJohn Harney. 84th st.P. M. Nov. 5, due Nov. 6, 1887 or sooner,5 %. 10,000

Kaim, Abraham,mortgagor,with Lewis Wie-ner,Philadelphia,Pa.,mortgagee. Extensionof mortgage at reducedinterest. Nov. 30. nom

Kerl,Ernst C, to William M. Ivins, Chamber-lain, New York. 142dst. P. M. Dec. 14,1year,4)4 %. 6,000Kernochan, Henry P., toJames P.Kernochan.

14th st,No. 234, s s,475 w 7th ay, 25x103.3.Dec.15, 3 years,5 %. 10,000

Klingler, WUliam, to Louis H. Kircher. 16thst,ns,190.6 wAv B,19x92. Dec. 4, due Jan.1, 1890, 5 %. 3,000Korn,Jacob, toMax Weil. South sth ay. P.M. December 8, due Dec. 10,1889 orsooner,5 %. 10,500

Kusche, Harriet, wife of and William, to TheHarlem Savings Bank. Willis ay,ws,100s140th st,25x106. Dec. 11,1year,5%. 7,000

Klein, Benedict A., to James A. and AlfredRoosevelt, trustees. Sheriffst. P. M. Dec.13, 1year. 11,000Same to Jonas Weil and Bernhard Mayer.

Sameproperty. Dec.13, dueJan.1,1887. 15,000Lawrence, Thomas J., toKateLawrence, trus-

tee for Alexander C. Lawrence. Bthst, s s,1222 c Macdougal st, 25x100 to alley, withright to use aUeyway or passage leading toMacdougalst. Lease. Dec. 1, 2years. 10,000Lichtenstein, Caroline, to Abraham Lichten-stein and ano., exrs. Moses Lichtenstein.Madison ay, w s, 119.11n126th st, 20x85.Dec. 1, 5 years,5 %. 17,000Lowe, Catharine,wife of and James, to Cort-landtde P.Field. 123dst, ns,225 cBthay,25x100. Dec.11, due June 19,181. gold, 500Lamb, Hugh, to William Watson et al., exrs.and trusteesWilliam Watson. 10th ay, n ccor 74th st, runsnorthalongay30x east18 xnorth6.4 xeast7.6 xsouth 36.4 tost, x west25.6 tobeginning. Dec.10, 3 years,5%. 14,000

Same tosame. 74thst,ns,25.6 c10thay,runsnorth36.4 xeast11.6x north 10.8x east 12.2xsouth 4 2x southwest7 x south 87 to st, xwest19 tobeginning. December 10, 3 years,0%. ' 9..500Same tosame. 74th st,ns,63 c10th ay,runsnorth57.8 x west13.10xsouth 14.10 x south-west7xsouth 37 to st,xeast18.6 to begin-ning. Dec. 10, 8 years,5%. 10.500

Same tosame. 74th st,n5,63c 10th ay,18x70.4. Dec.10, 3 years,5%. 13,000

Same tosame. 74th st,ns,Blc 10th ay,19x104.4. Dec.10, 3years,5% 14,500

Same tosame. 10thay,es,70.4n74thst,runseast63 xsouth12.8 x west 19.11 x southwest7.7 x west87toay,x north 18 to beginning.Deo. 10, 8 years,5 %. 10,506Lange, HaraldC, toGeorgeEhret. 10th ay, cs, 100s170thst,200x100. Lease. .Dec. 10,de-mand. 3,750

Same tosame. Jumel pl,south cor Edgecombroad,1137x140.2 toroad,x167.1. Lease. Dec.10, demand. 2.750Lee, Mary A., to The EmigrantIndustrial

SavingsBank. 52dst, sb,275 w 9thay,25x100.5. Dec. 11,1year. 6.000

Crawford, Charles, toThe MutualLife Ins.Co.,NewYork. 130thst, ss,481.3 w 7thay,18.9x99.11. Already mortgaged to party ofsecond part. Dec.13, 1year,5%. 1,000

Crawford, George, to Thomas and John H.Wright, St. Louis, Mo. 10th ay,2 lots. P.M. Dec. 14, 2 yearsor sooner,5%. 9,000

Cuthell,Mary M.. widow, toSamuel M. Pmrdy.126thst,ns,215 w 4th ay,20x99.11. Dec. 9,1year. 500Davis, Edward A., to Moritz Bauer. 10th ay,nc cor 124th st, 100.11x125. Hub. to mort.$90,500. Dec.7,due Feb. 10,1887. 10,000

Depierris, Victor 8., to Emma Vandusen,lwidow. 22d st,ss, 322 w7thay,17x36. Dec.10, lyear,5%. 10 000Disbrow, Richard 8., to Walter F. and Frank

J. Kilpatrick,of Kilpatrick& Co. 97th st,nS.-225 w Sth ay,56x1_0.11. Sept. 1, due Dec.17,1886, notes. 5,000

Droge,Carsten, to ThomasR. A.and WilliamH. Hall, of William Hall's Sons. 3day,ws,75.5 s 71stst, 25x100. Sub. to morts. $15,000.Nov. 9, due Mar.1, 1887. 2,882

Davies,DavidT., toJohn W. Goff. 134thst, ss,460 w sthay,100x99.11. Dec.1,3 mos. 3,000

Donley,John, toBernhard Earle,Hicksville,L.I. Mottst,es,100 n Hester st. P.M. Nov.23, due Dec. 1, 1889. 5 %. 7,000

Same tosame. Mott st. P. M. Nov.23, dueDec.1, 1889, 5 <&. 5,000

Dunn,John and David, to Henry W. Strauss.26thst, ss,400 w 9th ay, 25x98.9. Dec. 9, 3years,5%. 18,000

Same to same. 26th st, ss,375 w 9th ay,25x98.9. Dec. 9,3 years,5%. 18,000

Same toLouis Strauss. 2bth st, ss,425 9th ay,25x98.9. Dec. 9,3 years,5%. 18,000

Dunham, AnnaP.,to William G. DeWitt. 17thst,No.131ns,157.5 c Irvingpl,25x92. Dec.10, 3 years,5 %. 3,0C0

Davidson,Joseph, toElise wife of Solomon Al-ter. Allen st. P.M. Dec. 15,1year. 750

Downey,-Charles, toLouis Benziger, trustee Jo-sephN. A. Benziger. Allen st,No. 8, es,25X87.6. Dec.15, 5years,5%. 20,000

Decker, JohnW.,toTheFrenchBenevolentSoci-ety. 3d ay,23d Ward. P. M. Nov. 18, 5years or sooner,5$ 2,150

Same toFrederic R. Coudert et al., exrs.Ed-wardStern. 8d ay,nccor 161st st. P.M.Nov. 18, 5 yearsorsooner,5%. 3,875

Sametosame. 3d ay. es,son161stst. P. M.Nov. 18, 5 years orsooner,5%. 4,500

Disbrow, Richard 8., to Julia Rhinelander.97th st,ns, 281 w Bthay,19x100.3. Dec.16,3 years,5 <£. 15,000

Bame to same. 97thst,n s,263 w Sth ay.18x100.3. Dec. 16, 3 years,0%. 15,000

Disbrow,Richard 8., to Serena Rhinelander.97th st, ns,244 w Bthay,19x100.3. Dec.16,a years,5J. 15,000

Dunker,JohnF., to George Cowen. Bfch ay,cs,25.1s 147thst,25.2x100. Nov. 29, due Feb.15, 1887. 8.000

Edgar,George C. and Thomas C, to JohnP.Huggins. 70th st, n 8, 175 w 9thay,4 lots,each20x100.5. 4morts., each $22,000. Dec.10, due Jan.1,1890, 5 % 88,000

December18, 1886 The Record and Guide- 1571Leo,JohnP.,toAugustaE. Breeseet al.,extrxs.

and trusteesEloise L.Lawrence. 88thst. P.M. Dae. 22, due Dee. 11, 1889, or sooner,5 ..

7.500Lutz, Alexander, to Charles T. Whittemore.78thst, No. 328, s s,300 c 2d ay,16.8x102.2.Dec. 8, 3 years,5%. 3,500

La Cost, Ann, wife of Cornelius L., to EllenBannister. 140thst,55,66 w Willis ay,18.6x75. Dec. 15,due Jan. 1,1890, 5%. , 2,500

Lahey, William T., mortgagor, with JonasWeil and Bernhard Mayer, mortgagees.Agreement reducing interest on mortgage.Dec.15. nom

Maywald, Robert, to Phillip Bernstein. 2d ay.P. M. Nov. 16, installs, 5%. 2,500McDonald, Sarah A., wifeofand WiUiam, SanFrancisco, Cal., to C. C. Abel andElizaJ.Tobin, trustees. 97th st, ns,175 w llth ay,25x100.11. Nov. 18,3 years,5%. 12,000Muller, William, to The N. Y. ProduceEx-change Gratuity Fund. 10thay,ws, 50.5 n51stst, 25x100. Dec. 15, 1year,5%. 18,000

Marjenhoff, Fred.H.,mortgagor,with AnnaC.Micolino, mortgagee. Extensionof reducedmortgage. Nov. 19. nomMatz, George, and Magdalena his wife, mort-gagors,withJulia C. Riggs,mortgagee. Ex-tensionof mortgageatreduced interest. Nov.22. nom

Mack,James, toThe Bank forSavings, NewYork. 116thst. P.M. Dec.11, due Dec.13,1891, 4)4 %. 8,000

Maddock, WUliam S., toThe EquitableLifeAssur. Soc. 10th st. P. M. Alreadymort-gaged to party of second part to secure$40,000. Dec. 13, installs. 45,000Meyer, LouisG., toErnst Mayer. sth st,ns,250 e2day,25x97. Lease. December 13, in-stalls. 4,000

MeArdle,Patrick, to Patrick J. Roon. Green-wichst, Nos 662-666, w s,b'6.4 n Barrow st,56.8x107.5x56.4x105.10. March 7, 1885, de-mand. 2,500

MeGill, Alexander, to George B. Van Brunt.Hoffman st,nws,lot110 map lands atFord-ham, by A. Findlay,50x100. December 8,installs. 1,700

McGuire, Mary A., to The Greenwich Sav-ingsBank. 15th st, ss,140 w 6th ay,20x83.3. Dec. 13, 5years,4)4 %. 9,000

Same tosame. 16th st,No. 225,ns, 257 w 7thay,26.1x92x26x92. Dec.13, 5 years,4)4%. 8,000Merritt, William J., to William E. D.Btokes.72d st,ns,200 c llthay,25x— to73dst. Dec.7,demand 5 %. 4,iJ00

Miller, Jacob H., to The Bowery SavingsBank. Forsythst,es, 74 s Houston st, 26x66. Dec. 13, 1year,5%. 11,000

Mills, Andrew, to Kilian Bros. 71st,ns,BBcllth or WestEnd ay,33x92.2. Sub. tomort.$28,000. Secures debt of JohnC. VanLoonandGeorge T. Capron. Sept.15, due Sept.15, 1887. 3.200

McCoy, PeterJ., to Frederic R. and CharlesCoudert. sthay,cor 115th st. P. M. Nov.30, 3 years. 20,000

Mockkabee,Penelope,wif of andJohn 8.,toTheUnionDimk SavingsInst.,NewYork.Franklin ay,cs, original line, 267.11sJeffer-sonst, 22.6x201). Dec. 10, due Nov. 1,1889,5 %. 3.000Muller, William andLouisa, widow, toConradStein. 10ch ay, ws,100.5 n51st st, 25x100.Dec. 11, 5 years,5%. 15,000

Moycan, Susan, wife of and WiUiam H., toWilliam E. Ward. 2day,s c cor 49thst, 50.3x75. 15part. Dec.11,note,6 months. 750Muller,Rosalie, wife of and Charles, to AnnaGross. AyB, w5,25n4th st,25x125. Dec.2,1year. 350

Macher, Jacob, toKatharina Meyer. Stantonst, No.16. Dec, 15, due Jan. 1, 1891 or in-stalls. See Conveys.' 4.000

Mayer, Ernest,toEmil Crusins. 6thst, ss,100c 2d ay, 25x97. December 14, due Jan. 1,1890. 6,000

Merk, Crezenz, to Charles E. Hall. 86th st.P. M. Sub. to mort. *8,000. Dec. 14, in-stalls., 5 %. 2,750

Same to same. Same property, P. M. Dec.14,dueDec.15, 18b7, 5 „. 8,000Michel, Edward, toRose wife of Aron Frank.

Istay,es, 75.5 s 54th st, 25x94. Dec. 15, 3years, 5%. 10,000Monahan, Edward J., to Samuel Barth and

Philip Strauss, o£ Samuel Barth & Co. 6thay,No. 511. Leasehold. Dec. 14, notes,col-lateralto certain chattelmort. 3,500

New,Jacob,to The German Savings Bank.,55thst, No. 534 W. P. M. Dec.15, lyr.12 000Same to same. 55th st, No. 540 W. P. M.

Dec. 15, 1year. 11,000O'Kelly, WiUiam J., to Mary R. Swan. 90th

st. P.M. Dec.14, 8years. 19,000Oppenheimer, Edward, and Isaac Metzger to

Charles G.Landon and ano.,exrs. and trus-teesBenjaminH. Hutton. 117thst. P. M.Dec.7,due Dec.13, 18S9, or sooner,5w%. 10.000

Overington, Harry,and Mary H. his"wife, toJulia A.Bunting. 141st st,ss, 125 c CoUegeay,25x100. Dec.14, due Jan. 2,1890, 5%. 2,700

Oppenheimer,SeUgman. andAugust andHenryF. and Gustav F. Veith to The BowerySavingsBank. 125thst, ns,305.6 c6thay,89.6x99.11. Dec. 11, 3 years,4%. 26.000

O'Sullivan,Margaret wife ofJohn, SomerviUe,N. J., to WUliam M. Ivins, ChamberlainNew York. 2d ay,ws,26.2 s 98thst, 24.9 x96.8. Dec. 4, 1year,4)4%.

-15,000

Same to same. 2d ay,ws, 50.11 s9Bthst;2sx96.8. Dec. 4,1year,4)4 %. 15,000

Sametosame. 2d ay,s wcor 98thst,26.2x82.Dec. 4, lyear, 4%%, , .19,000

Same tosame. 2d ay, ws,75.11 s 98thst,25x96.8. Dec. 4, 1year,4)4 %. 15,000Same toMary Boorman. 2d ay,w5,7511 s98thst,25x96.8. Dec. 9, due July 1, 1887, or

sooner. 2000Same tosame. 2d ay, ws,26.2 s 98thst, 24.9 x96.8. Dec. 9, due July 1, 1887, or sooner. 2,000Same to Sarah M. Bailey,Westchester Co.,N.Y. 2day,s w cor 98th st, runs south100. '(1xwest 96.8 xnortih74.9x east14 8 xnorth26.2

tost, xeast 82. Dec. 10,demand. 4 200Same to Mary Boorman. 2d ay, ws,so11s98th st, 25x96.8. Dec. 9, due July1,1887, orsooner. 2,000

Same to same. 2day,sw cor 98th st,26.2x82.Dec. 9,due July 1, 1887, orsooner. 2,000Same to EUzabeth C. McKibbin. 2d ay,s wcor98thst, 100.11x225. Dec. 10, due July 1.1887. 636Same toGeorgeN. Manchester and William N.PhUbrick, ofManchester &Philbrick. 2day,

s w cor 98th st, runs south 50.11x west 96.8 xnorth24.9 xeast14.8xnorth26.2 tost,xeast82. Dec.10, 6 months. 1,231Owens, Patrick J., to Margaret Forgue. 3day,23d Ward. P. M. Dec.18, 3 years,5%.1,700

Plaut, Isaac S., to Bertha Herman, guard.Beatrice I.Herman. 4thay,es,101.3 s 119thst,25x90. Dec. I,3 years,51 5,000Phelan, James W., and NathanMurdough toDaniel Carroll, Brooklyn. 7th ay,c s, 6311n 120th st, 16x75. Sub. to mort. $49,500.Secures amouut of contract for plumbingwork. Dec.1. 8,500Patrick,Charles H., to The Provident Sav-ings Life Assurance Soc, New York.101st st,ns,extdg to 102dst. P. M. Dec.11, 3 years,5 %. 25,000Patrick, Charles H., toI-iac P. Smith. 101stst. P. M. Dec. 11, 3 years. 7,400Phillips, Moss S., toJohn B. Smith. 10th ay,s w cor62dst,100.5x100. Dec. 11, due Feb.1,1835. 10,200Rhines, Isaac0., to Thomas H. O'Connor andano., exrs. Andrew Carrigan. Wooster st,No.164, es, 23.9 sHouston st, 23.9x75. Dec.11, lyear, 4)4%. 10,000Rinaldo,Marks, toEliza Wiener, Philadelphia,trustee Heinrich Wiener. 2d ay,c s,25.5 s46th st, 25x100. Dec. 15, 5 years, instaUs,4)4%.

-18 000Rohrig, William F., to Alfred Roo. Watts st.

P. M. Dec. 15, 6 months, 5%. 9,000Rankin, John, to MariaL. Pringle. 49th st.ss,275c 9thay,25x100.5. Dec. 8, due Dec.10,1891, 5 %. 18,000Rittmister, Alexander, to Robert Winthrop.Rutger st. P.M. Dec. 1, installs., 5%. 20,000Ross, Rueben, withJcsepha M. Young, extrx.,&c, Edmund M. Young, bothmortgagees.Agreement as to priority of mortgagesexe-cuted by Charles Batchelor and Maggie E.his wife. nomRothschUd, Hugo, to Julius J. Frank, exr.Julius Rosenbaum. 73d st, s s, 44 w 9thay,19xl0-.2. Dec. 9,1year, 41 gold,15,000Reed,David 8., to The EastRiver SavingsInst. 83d st, ss,182.5 c 10th ay,92.6x121.1x92.11x113.7. Alreadymortgaged to thepartyof the secondpartto secure $7,500. Dec. 13,1year,5 %. 2,000

Saenger, Jonas, toSarah E. wife of Samuel D.Bussell. 84thst, ns,241.8 w2day,20x102.2.Dec. 13, due Dec. 1, 1891, 5%. 7,500Salter, John W., toSusan Dyckman. 95th st,ns,240 w 4th ay,60x100.8. December 11, 3years,5 %. 10,000Schilling, JohnH.,toJames S. Bryant. Brookay, w5,25s144th st,25x85. Dec. 8,securessurety onguardian's bond. 5,000

Same to Charles VanRiper. Brook ay,ws,50s144th Bt, 25x85. Dec. 8, secures surety onguardian's bond. 5,000Schneckenburger, Max, to August Freutel.155th st, n s, 150 c Courtiandt ay, 50x100.Dec. 11, 5 years,5)4%. 4,000Seely,MargaretJ., to SarahP. Robinson. 69thst. P.M. Dec. 3, 3 years,5%. 7,500Shipman,MaryA., wife of Anson G., to TheMetropolitanTrust Co.,New York. 114thst, ss, 329.6e3d ay,25x100.11. Dec. 14, dueNov. 1, 1889, 5%. 18,000Smyth, FannieE., to William O. Giles. Sedg-wick ay, ws, lot9 map W. O. Giles. P. M.Nov. 1, due Dec. 1, 1891, or installs., 5%. 175Same tosame. Same property. P. M. Nov.1,dueDec,1,1891, orinstalls.,5%. 175Same to same. Same property. P. M. Nov1,due Dec.1,1891, orinstaUs, 5 %. 175Smith,John8., and Bertha his wife, to TheMutualLifeIns. Co.,New York. 123dst,ss,140c 4thay,50xi00.11. Dec. 18,1yr. 8,500

Bmyth,FannieE,to William O. Giles. Sedg-wickay,ws, plot9 map W. O. Giles. P.M.Nov.1,due Dec. 1,1891, or installs.,5%. 175

Schalkenstein,Eliasand EUzabeth, to SamuelKopp. 3d st,s s,20wof a point equi dis-tant fromLewis andGoerckst,runs west20x56.9x20x54. Dec.13, dueDec. 1,1898, 5% 3,250

Schieck, Christian, and EmmaE. his wife, toFrank S. Stuber andCarolina his wife. Lex-ingtonay. P. M. Dec. 15, 2 year*,installs,5%. 2,000

Sehlesinger,Leo, mortgagor, with WUliam T.Whittemore et al., exrs. Henry Lawrence,mortgagee. Extension of mortgage at re-duced interest. Nov. 23. nom

Schnebel, Mary and Louis, Cecelia Striplingand Louisa Kalsch to Frederick DiUemuth.;Retreat ay,ss,so cHenry st, 50x100. Dec.6, 5 years. 2,000

Schmaler,Charles, toCarolinaMUler. Forsyth

st,No. 171, w s, bet Rivington and Stantonsts, 25x100. Dec. 14, 5 years orinstaUs, 4%%. 8,000

Schneider,Abraham, to Charles Coudert, trus-tee. 3d ay, 23d Ward. P. M. Nov. 18, 5years, 5%. 1,500

Spiegel,Nathan, toCharles Downey. Allen st.P. M. Sub. to mort. $20,000. Dec. 15, in-stalls, 5 %. 4,500Stein,Samuel, to Margaret R. French, ShortHills, N.J. 63d st,ss,136.8 cLexington ay,16.8x100. Dec. 15, dueJan. 1,1893, 5%. 10,000

Steiner, David toDistrict Number One of theIndependentOrder of Benai Berith. 58th st,n s,279.6 c 2d ay,23.6x100.5. Dec. 14, dueDec. 15,1891, 4)4 %. 10,000

Sturgeon,Margaret, wifeofandThomas E., toGeorge M. MiUer, trustee Elizabeth M.Creighton. 131st st. P. M. Dec. 10, 1yr.3,000

Smith, Mary P. C, wife of and Elbert 0., toDianthe Firth. 159th st,ns,325 w 10th ay,50x100.11. Dec.13, due Jan. 1,1889. 3,(,00

Schindler, Charles, to Carolina Miller. For-syth st. No. 171, ws, 25x100. Dec. 14. 5ypars, 4)4 %" 8,000

Stevens, MarkS., to William E. Ward. 2d ay,s c cor 49thst, 50.3x75. 1-5part. Dec.11,note, 6 months. 250Sweeney,James, toHenryB. Sands. 117thst.P.M. Dec. 8, 3years,5%. 5,000

Sampson, Thomas, to James O'Connor. 124thst, ns,112.8 w Istay,18.8x100.11x18.9x100.11.Dec. 2. 1,000

Silverberg, Marks, to Charles Wehrhane andThe Central Trust Co.,trustees Julius Hall-garten. dec'd. 10thay,ws,50.5 s 52d st, 25x100. Dec.11, due Jan. 1. 1890, 4)4 %. 10,000

Smith,Elliott C, to Charles H. Gross, Phila-delphia, Pa. 2d ay, ws, 53.2n47thst,runsnorth 47.2x west 300 x south 19.4 xsouth-erly 301.3 to beginning:47th st, ns, 150 w2day,runswest 77.6xnorth74.9 xeast 77.10xsouth67.2. Dec. 10,1year. 60,000Smith, James, to Edwin Ludlam, Brooklyn,trustee Daniel G. Parnham. Moore st,No.31. P.M. Dec. 10, 3 years,5%. 10,000

Springsted, Cynthia, wife of and George W.,to The Union Dime Savings Inst., NewYork. Franklin ay,es,original line, about245.4 s Jefferson st, 22.6x200. Dec. 10,dueNov. 1,1889,5%. 3,000

Sulzberger, Ferdinand, to Chauncey E. Lowandano.,exrs. and trustees James M. MiUs.113th st, ns,150 c sthay, 4 lots, each 25x100.11. 4 morts.,each, $2,145. Oct 4, 3 yearsorsooner,5 %. 8,580

Same to same. 113th st,ns, 250 c sth ay,2lots, each 25x100.11. 2 morts, each $2,010.Oct. 4, 8 yearsorsooner,5 % 4,020TUden, Milano C, to Diederich and AugustBrandes, of Brandes Brothers. Fulton st,United States Hotel. X pait, and also allright, title andinterest of mortgagor inestateof WUliam TUden, dec'd. Dec. 9, de-mand. 1,232

Toner,Rosanna, wifeof and Patrick, to GeorgeW. Montgomery,exr.James M. Montgomery.43d st,ns, 100 w 2day,21.1x100.5. Dec.11,1year. 1,500

Tompkins, Griffen, Brooklyn, to Enoch P.Bullard. 2d ay.ws, 2.1.1s 43d st,20.1x75.Dec. 11,1year,5 %. 10,000

Same to Frederic J. Middlebrook, Brooklyn.Sameproperty. Dec. 11,1year. 2,100

TheNationalBuildingCo., New "_ork toCharlesG.Landonetal.,exrs. andtrustees BenjaminH. Hutton. U6thst, ss,SOOeSth ay, 4 lots,each25x100.11. P. M. 4morts., each$5,355.Dec.7,due Dec. 13, 1891, orsooner,5%>. 21,420

The Society of The Friars Minorof The OrderofSt. Francisto TheEmigrantIndust.Sav-ings Bank. Sullivan st,c s,95.3 s Houstonst, runs east to Thompson st,x south75.3 xwest to Sullivanst, xnorth75.1tobeginning;Sullivanst.No.106, w s, 278sPrince st,23 6x100. Dec.1, 1year. 50,000Tripler, Charles E., toEliza M. wife of Nathan-ielP.BaUey. Riverside Drive,s ccor105thst,runs east100 to point 800 w llthay,xsouth89.5 x west100 to Drive, x north87.5 to be-ginning. Dec.14, 3 years,5)4 %. 20,000Troup, Charles A., to The American BaptistHome Mission Society. Lexingtonay,cs,67.7n107thst. P. M. Dec. 10,1year,5%. 1,000

Same tosame. LexiDgton ay, es, 84.3n108thst. P. M. Dec.10, 1ypar,5%. 1,000

Talbert. Stephen, toMargaretForgue. 3d ay,28d Ward. PM. Nov. 18, 3 years,5%. 1,700

Taylor, Frederick, to William H. Brooks. Allright, title andinterestof mortgagor inlandsand premises situate in the city of NewYork of which Moses B.Taylor died seizedbothasheir at law and under his wUI, being1-7share. Dec. 15,note,6 months. 525Travers, Francis C. and Vincent P., to TheGreenwich Savings Bank. 60th st, n s,123.3 w Broadway,25x75.5. Dec.14,due Jan.1,1888, 4)4 %. 18,000Varnum, RobertT. andJames M., to P.ichardM. Harrison, exr. and trustee Paschal W.Turney. Boulevard orDrive, s ccor 153dstP. M. Dec. 7,dueJan. _ '88, 5%. gold,10,000Vehstedt,Henry, toJohn A. Roosevelt, trusteeHarriet R.Trumbull. 113th st,s s. 2472 wAy A, 20.10x100.11. Nov.3, dueNov. 1,1891,5 %" 6.000

Velosky, Solomon, toSamuel Granick. Broomest. Dec.15, due Jan. 1, ls>9l, 5%. See Con-veys. 5,700

Vogel, George F., to The German SavingsBank. 85th st, s s,275 w 9thay,20x102.2.Dec.14, due Dec. 15.1887. 17,000

Same to same. 85th st, s s, 321 w 9thay,19x102.2, Dec. 14, dueDec. 15, 1887. 15,000

15?2 The Record and Guide. pece-jaber 18,1886

Same tosame. 85th st,ss,295 w 9thay,2 lots,each18x102.2. 2 morts., each $14,000. Dec.14, due Dec. 15,1587. 28,000

VoUmer, Peter, to The French BenevolentSociety, N. Y. Eagleay,nw cor161st st. P.M. Dec.18,3 years,5%. 800WeUl, Solomon, to The EmigrantIndust.SavingsBank. 50thst,55,75 wIstay,18.9xIOO.5. Dec. 13,1year. 3,000

Wenninger, John P., to Edward P. Steers.North3d ay, w s, 108.2s 178th st,108.2x114.5xlOSxllO. Dec. 13, due Dec. —,1887. 1,600Werner, Sarah, wife of Henry, toThe MutualReserve FundLife Assoc. 81st st,No. 26,ss,263.7 c sth ay, 20.5x102.2. Dec. 14, dueMay1,1890, 4%. gold, 25,000

Wise, Nathan, and JuUus G. MUler to TheMutualLife Ins. Co.,NewYork. Neway,Bthay,145thst,146thst— theblock. Dec. 13,lyear, 5%. 45,000

Wallack,Charles E., to Ambrose Snow et al.,trustees for JohnD.Young. 74th st,ns,170c llth (WestEnd) ay,20x102.2. Dec. 1, dueMar. 1,1890. 5 %. 14,400

Same to Jacob Lawson, Brooklyn. Same prop-erty. Sub. to mort. $14,400. Dec. 1, dueJuly1, 1889, or sooner,5 %. 3,600

Whitridge, Frederick W., to Virginia D. Fur-man, widow, llthst, No.16, sa,183.6 c sthay, 26.6x94.10. Dec. 11, due Dec. 15, 1891,5 %. 22,000

WUcox, FranklinA., toThe EastRiver Sav-ings Inst. 3d ay,' w s,64.6 s 151st st, 32.3 x83x29.7x96. Dec. 15, 1year,5%. 5,000

Young, William, I.tofWilliam H.Rawle andano.,trustees Mary C. Jones. 50th st. P.M. Dec. 15, 5 years,5%. 10,000

Young,WiUiam and Thomas M., to John M.Scribner, guard. Elizabeth and Mary Scrib-ner. 122dst,ns,150 w6thay,25x100.11. Dec.11, due Dec. 15,1887, 5 %. 5,000

Declaration by Valentine Cook and John B.Radley that they hold mortgage made byMary M. wife of andJohn J. Brierly upontrust for said John J. Briarly and certaincreditors, andagreement to satisfymortgageon payment of certain monies therein men-tioned. Nov. 29. nom

Agreement as to assuming responsibility forcompletion of house, attending to financialdetaUs of same, and as to party of secondpart's eventual interest in same. David T.Davies with John W. Goff.

formed Church in America. Lewis ay,es,33.4 n Kosciusko st, 16.8x75. Dec. 16, 3

Grasman,Louisa, wife of and Henry, to TheWiUiamsburgh SaviDgs Bank. Elleryst, ns,325 w Marcy ay,25x95.5. Dec. 11,1year,5%. gold,3,000

Same to same. Ellery st, ns,300 w Marcy ay,25x95.5. Dec. 11,1year,5%. gold, 3,000

Grove, Clara P., to Patrick Sheridan. Mc-Donough st. P. M. Nov.1,5 years or in-staUs, 5%. 3,000

Gibney, Charles, to Samuel T. Spear. Harri-sonst. P. M. Nov. 20, 5 years or instaUs.,5 %. 4,000Gibson, Victorine R., wife of and EdwardL.,to Lizzie C.MerrUl. Lafayette ay,ss,133.4w Nostrand ay, 16.8x100. Dec. 11, 5 years,installs, 5%. 3,500

Gibson, WUUam M., to Andrew D. Baird.Lexington ay, s s, 103.6cReid ay,12 lots,each17x100. 12morts., each $3,000. Dec. 14,3 years,5%. 36,000

Same to same. Lexingtonay,ss, 307.6 cReiday,17.6x100. Dec. 14, 3 years,5%. 3,000

Same tosame. Lexingtonay,ss,BscReid ay,18.6x100. Dec.14, 3years,5%. 3,000

GUbert,Annie, widow, toCharles W. Kitchen.Land at Bay, Gravesend, com-mencingat a stakein s w cor of BenjaminFreeman's land,runs north 207 x west 207 tohighwayleading to Sheepsheadjjßay, xsouth207 tohighwatermark, x.east 207. Dec.10, 5years.

"10,000Glover,Mary E., wife of and Charles J., toRichard Young,Flatbush. Chaunceyst, ns,

125 w Ralphay, 25x41.8 to old BrooklynandJamaicaplank road. Dec.14, demand, 5 %.1,300Grasman, Louisa, wife of andHenry, toHan-

nahK. Van Vranken,Hempstead,L. I. Ver-nonay. P.M. Dec.15, 5 years orsooner.5%. 8,500

HiU,Catherine, wifeof Patrick H., toLula P.McGarry. Palmettost, ses. 225nc Centralay,50x100. Sub. tomorts.$3,500. Dec.1,1year. 3,000

Hynes,Thomas W., to George Harper. WU-loughby ay. P. M. Dec. 15, 3 yearsor in-staUs, 5 %. 7,500Hague, Rosanna, to The Greenpoint SavingsBank. Oakland st, es,sos Freeman st, 25x90. Dec. 10, 1year. 1,500Hayes, John J., mortgagor, with Harrison' Moore, mortgagee. Extensionof morts. De-cember 9. nomHeesch,Maria, wifeof andJohn to The DimeSavings Bank Brooklyn. Sth st,n s, 220.10w 7th ay,3 'lots, each-.18.9x100. 3morts.,each $750. Dec. 7,1year,5%. 2,250

Holt,Maria, widow, toJames Gascoine. Him-rodst,ses,9o s w Central ay. P. M. Dec.10, dueJan. 3,1887. 4,000

Same to Richard W. Preston. Central ay, scor Himrod st,25x90. Dec.10,2 years. 5,000

Same to same. Centralay, sws,25 s c Him-rodst,25x90. Dec.10, 2 years. 4,000

Same to SarahH.Powell. Centralay ws,sosHimrod st. P. M. Dec. 10,2 years. 4,000HoweU, Mary S., toCharles E.Griswold. Statest,ns, 256.3 w Hoytst, 18.9x100. Dec. 10, 1year,5%. 154Irvine, William, to The Germania SavingsBank, Kings County. Union st,ns,112.3 csthay,20x95. Dec. 13,1year,5%. 6,000Jeschke, Catheina E.,lwife of John, to MaryPayn, widow. Clason ay. P.M. Nov.15,4 years,5 %. 3,000

Johnston, WUliam, to Robert WUson. Fultonst, sw 8, 102.4 sNavy st,runs southeast 20 xsouthwest 78.5xwest12.7 xnorth 17xnorth-east 71to beginning. Dec.15, 3years,5 %. 8,000

Johnston,William, to Mary J. wife of JohnC.Debevoise,Newtown, L. I. Skillman st,es,483 sWiUoughby ay,16x100. Dec. 4, 3years,5 %■ 2,250

Same tosame. SkUlman st,es,499 s WUlough-by ay,16x100. Dec. 4, 3years,5%. 2,250Jennings, WUliam S., toSherman W. Knevals,

trusteeHenriette J. Warner, dec'd. Hancockst,n s, 282 w Lewis ay,18x100. December11,3 years. 0,000

Same toSamuel H. Vandewater. Same prop-erty. Dec. 11, due Mar.1,1888. 1,500

Same to Sarah G. Hall, guard. Emily HaU.Hancockst, ns, 264 w Lewis ay,18x100. Dec.11, 3 years. 6,000

Same toSamuel H, Vandewater. Same prop-erty. Dec. 11, due Mar. 1,1888. 1,500

Jones, JosephR., toMary J. Copland, guard.Marion F. Copland. Lot No. 94 sectionalmap No. 5 partof the vUlage of Fort Hamil-ton,New Utrecht. Dec. 10, 5 yearsor sooner,

600Jaeger, Charles A.,and Pauline his wife, to

PhUip H. Reid. Alabama ay. P.M. Nov.30, 3 years. 12,084KaUey, AlexanderC, toEllen wife of StephenHayes. Clintonst. P. M. Dec. 9, 3years,5%" 10,000

Kirnan, Mary, wifeof andJohn, toPeter Wil-liamson, Flatbush. President st, ss, 92 cHenryst,runs east 25 xsouth 75 x west10 xnorth25 x west15 x north 50 to beginning.Dec. 11, dueMay1,1889. 1,200

Kleine, Virginia A., wife of and JohnH., toAlfred W. Giroux. Broadway, north corCovertst,100x175. Nov. 22,note,3 months,secures indorser. 1,000

Same to ThomasBennett. Same property. P.M. Nov.1, installs,5%. 12,500

Koch,Frederick,andChristinahis wife, toTheKingsCounty Savings Inst. Lewis ay,ws,25 s Stockton st, 24.8x75. December 10, 1year,5 £ -

I>oooKolyer,JohnM., Wcodhaven, L.1., to Walter

C. Clements. Lincoln ay,ws,114.8nLiber-tyay;100x100.- Dec.10. 1year. 150

years. 5,500Cathcart,Hannah, wife of and James, toMary

J. Henderson. Deanst, ss, 279.8 w Sackmanst, 20x107.2x21x107. Deo. 15, due Feb. 1,1887. 375Conlan, Patrick, to The DeepRiverNationalBank,DeepRiver, Conn. 3d st. P. M. Dec.1, due Dec. 4, 1887. 500Cook, GeorgeH., toHannahK.VanVranken,Hempstead,L. I. Deanst,n s,350 c Frank-lin ay, 16.8x100. Dec. 16, due May 1,1888,5%. 6,000

Cassidy, John,PortRichmond, S. 1., to AsaW.Parker, Hempstead,L.I. President st, ss,92.6 w7thay, 75x100. Dec. 10, due May1,1887. 22,000

Cheers,EUen, wife of andEdward, to JamesI.Waldron. 3day,s w cor 6thst,20x100. Dec.8,2 years. 550

Choyce,James, toGeorgeR.Conneret al, exrs.GeorgeRicard. Howarday,ws, 45.3nHal-sey st,18.3x67. Dec. 7,3 years. 2,500

Same tosame. Howarday,w5,27 nHalsey st,18.3x67. Dec.7,3 years. 2,500

Clarke,Harriet S., wife of Richard H., toMor-ris F.Knudson. Franklin ay, c s,255 sDeKalbay,19.6x100. Dec. 3, 3 years,5%. 1,000

Cobb, ClaraE., toJohn W. Phelps. Magnoliast. P. M. Sept. 30, due Nov.1,18S9. 4,000

Collins, Winthrop E., to Edward T. Hunt,exr.and trustee Thomas Hunt. sthay,42dst. 2lots. P.M. Dec. 10, 3 years,5 % 500

Connaughton, Thomas, to Henry C. Edgerly, !Jersey City,N.J. Bergenst,ss,65.4w Wash- :ingtonay, runsnorthwest 26 x southabt35 to40 xeast 22.8x westof northabt 80 tobegin-ning,andall title inany other landof mort- ■

gagor in block bounded by UnderhUl and''

Washington ays. Bergen st and St. Marksay. Dec. 13, 3 years. 500Costales, Juana V., wife of J. de J. Costales, toEUzabethMcSorley. Ivy st, es, 225sEver- jgreenay,25x10.. Dec. 10, due Jan. 1,1890. ;or installs. 500Clayton, Walter F., toLouisa J. Hollis,extrx. ,William H.Hollis. Magnolia st,southerly ;cor Hamburgay,20x75. Dec.10, 2 years. 4,500

Same tosame. Magnolia st,ses,2o s w Hum-burg ay, 4 lots, each 20x75. 4 morts., each$2,500. Dec. 10,2 years. 10,000

Crawford, Edward H., to John Lyon, PortChester, N. Y. Bedford ay,n c cor SouthIstst,20x80. Dec. 14, 5 years,5%. 5,500

Cullen, John, toHenry Kettelhodt. 38thst, ns, 150 w sthay,25x100.2. Dec. 14. 117Denton, EUzabethJ., wife of Andrew S., toClara E. Dodge. Lawton st,nws,125 s wBushwick ay, 25x90. Dec. 13, due Jan. 1, ;

1888. 300Dolatkowski, Alexander and Julie, to William sW. andCharles R. Rope andGeorge W. Mc- jChesney, of Rope&Co. Division ay,s c cor;Wyckoffay,25x100. Dec. 2,installs. 350Dunn, Thomas W., to Charles Welcher andLouisa B. his wife. Vigelius st. P. M. Dec. ]14,3 years,installs,5 %. 625Same to same. Same property. P. M. Dec.14, 5 years,5%. 2,50'DDerr, Pauline, wife of and Carl, to George.Glanner. 15th st, s w s,175.3 s c sthay,25x ;100. Dec. 9, due Jan.1,1888, 5 % 300DUlmann, Caroline, wife of Alois, toEdwardC.Reinhardt. George st, ses,125ncHamburg '■

ay,25x100. Dec. 9, 3 years,or installs,-5 %: 900Donovan,Bridget, toEmma C. wife of WilUam ;C.Orr. Statest,sws,7Bnw Nevinsst, 22x !100. Dec. 11, due Dec. 1,1887. 500Eaton,Cyrus J., and Catharine his wife, toWiUiam Lawton. Dupont st. P. M. Dec. ■

15,7 yearsor installs, 5 %. 1,800Eberling, Charles, and Kate his wife, to TheWilUamsburgh Savings Bank. Myrtle st,nw s, 181.6n c Broadway, 22x95. Dec. 15, 1year,5%. gold, 2,500

Eickhoff, Henry W., to The Germania Life.Ins. Co. Atlanticay,ss, 195.5 c Com _ st,runs east34.1 tocentre lineRedHook lane, xsouthwest79.3x west 4.8 x north73.5 to be-ginning. Dec. 15, due Nov. 30,1887, 5%. i.,000

Estes, Webster C, to Mary A. Neefus, Flat-bush. Diamond st, Flatbush. P. M. Nov.16, 10 yearsorinstalls., 5 %. 4,000

Picht, PhiUppina, to The Williamsburgh Sav-ings Bank. Hartst, ss, 155 c Lewis ay,20x100. Dec.15,1year,5%. gold,1,400

Fougera, C. Edmond,to John A. Latimer andano., trustees forHarriet B. Belden. 7th st,ss, 147.10 w 6th ay, 200x100. Dec. 13, dueJune 1,1887, 5 %. 10,000

Foster, HarrietM., wifeof and ChesterM., toWilliam B. Boorum andGeorge L. Pease, ofBoorum&Pease. Washington Park (Cum- sberland st), c s, 395 n DeKalb ay,25x110.May 11,1885. 10,000

Francis,Jane M., toPhUipH.Reid. Alabama :ay,es,367 sFultonay,35.10x75. Dec. 11, 3 ;yearsorinstaUs. 2.000Frayne, Edward or Edward E.,to JohnEd-wards. Nassau st,55,75 w Duffieldst,25x87. !Dec. 13,note,3 months. 800

Fridstrom, EricLr, toAndreasOsswald. Locust,st, ws, 900n2dst, 25x150. Nov.1,3yrs. 800Gay, IdaC, to Mary. E. Lowe. WiUoughbyay,ns,200 cLewis ay,16.8x100. December9, lyear. 500

Giese,WiUiam, andPaulinehis wife, toWUliamR.Jones. 17thst, sws, 232 nw 7th ay,18x:100. Dee.10, instaUs. 600

Same toHelene Scheelje. Sameproperty. De-cember 10, 8years. ; '. 1,000GUchrist, Miry A., to William Clark. Park'. ay. P.M. Dec.10, 3years. 600

RINGS COUNTY.December 10, 11, 18, 14, 15, 16.

Abbott,AnnieR., wifeof Nathaniel 8.,toJohnDoherty. Greene ay. P. M. Dec. 9, 1yearorsooner. $1,000

Allgeo, WiUiamH., to Cornelius Ditmars andano., exrs.CorneUa D. De Baun. Flatbushturnpike, w s, Flatlands. P. M. Dec. 11, 3years. 1,300

Arthur, Alexander T.,toThe Brooklyn Bank.Adams st, s c cor Water st, 100x181. J_ of27%-64 part. Secures debt of AtlanticSteam EngineWorks. Dec. 10, 1year. 20,000

Same tosame. Same property. 3_ of 21%-64part. Dec. 10,notesandendorsements.Abel,Katharina, wife of and Andrew, to Jo-sephH. Scanlan. Meserole st,ns,sow Wa-terburyst, 50x100. Dec. 13,5 years,5%. 5,500

Armstrong, Benjamin, to Sarah H. Powell,Bth ay,s c cor 17th st, 100x200. Dec. 15, 3months. 8,500Balfe, George W., andJohnJ. Cain toEdwardT. Hunt, exr. and trustee Thomas Hunt.57thst. P. M. Dec. 14, 3 years,5%. 350Berri, Eugene D., to Cornelius N. Hoagland.Fulton st,ss, 100 cHanoverpl,25x88.2 Dec.14, 5yearsor installs.. 5 %. 20,000

Buckley,George P., toCaroline E. Hyatt. In-teriorlots beginningata point in centre linebetween AtlanticayandPacificst, 225cBuf-falo ay. P. M. Dec.13, 5 years or sooner,5 %. 200Baker, Washington L., to Silas Tuttle, Jr.,exr. and trustee WUliam Tuttle. Fulton st.No.1351, ns,200 w McDonough st, 20x100.Sub. tomort. $6,000. Dec. 13, instaUs. 2,500

Same toWiUiam Mackenzie. Same property.Dec. 13,3 years,5%. 6,000Bartlett, Jessie 1., wife of Edward E., to WU-Uam Hart, Westfield, N. J. Patchenay, ws,70 nQuincy st,30x100. Dec. 9, 1year. 500Becker,PhUlipinee,toRobert Scaly. SouthIstst,nw cor 3d st,25x90. Dec. 8, 5 years,5%.2,000

Blazo, Augustus W., to Thomas Mallinson.McDonough st, s s,22.6c Tompkinsay,60x90.Dec.11, 2months. 1,000Borland, AmeliaD., individ. andtrustee JamesF. Borland, to Ann G Haff,Bayonne,N. J.19th st,ss, 225 w 6thay,50x100. Dec. 8, dueDec. 1, 1891. 4,000Braack,Henry,toCaroline Broistedt. Boerumst, n5,297.9 c Bushwick ay, 50x69.11x50.lx73.5. Dec. 11, 5 years,5 & 7,000

Buckley, Albion X., to WUliam J. Sayres.Hancock st,ns,23 cSumner ay,23x100. Oct.12, due Nov.1,1889, 5 %. 6,500

Same tosame. Hancock st.necor Sumneray,23x100. Oct.12, due Nov.1, 1889, 5%. 9,000

Bushfield, John G, to Samuel H. Vandewater.Kosciusko st, n s, 182 c Lewis ay,18x100.Dec. 6, due Feb.1,1888. 2,000

Brockway,Walter, toThe DeepRiverNationalBank, Deep River, Conn. 3d st. P. M.Dec. 1,dueDec. 4, 1887. 500

BrowneU, AsaG,to ArnoldH. Wagner. Pul- =tonst,ns,60cBedforday. 40x100.

'Dec;15,dueMay1,1887. 5,000

Bushfield, John G, toThe GeneralSynodRe- ■

The Record and Guide.December 18, 1886 1573Ketcham, Elizabeth L., wife of andIra,toNew

York Produce Exchange (Gratuity Fund).Pacific st, ns, 141.8w Brooklyn ay,16.8x100.'Dec. 14,1year,5%. 4,000

Levy, Abraham, toEdwardLavin. 3d ay. P.M. Dec. 4, 5 yearsorinstaUs. 2,000

Lovely,Patrick, and ElizabethM. his wife, toJohnKlein. 6thay,nw cor 21st st,40x80.Dec.1,4 years. 1,700

Lubke, John G, exr. MarceUa O'Connell, toFreeman Clarksonandano.,exrs.and trusteesB. H. Steers. Prcspect st,es.250 s Vernonay, 25x100, Flatbush. Dec. 1,iyear.

'450Lawrence,JohnA.,toMary J. Copland,guard.

MarionF. Copland. Marion st,ns, 283.4 cHowarday,16 Bxloo. Dec. 10, 3 years. 1,500

Same to Abijah H. Topping, trustee GarritSmith. Marion st,ns,266.8 c Howard ay,18.8x100. Dec.10, 3 years. 1,500

Same tosame. Marionst,ns, 250 cHowarday,16.8x100. Dec. 10, 3 years. 1,500

Lockwood, William W., Greenwich, Conn., toJoel B.Ford, SoundBeach, Conn. WUliams-burg Turnpike road,s s,425 c Bushwick ay,50x100. Dec. 11, due Dec. 1,1891, 5%. 3,000

Luhrs, Fredericka, wife of and Henry G, toJeannie S. Adams. 23dst, ss, 250c 4th ay.25x100. Dec. 9, 5 years,5%. 3,500

Long, George W., to Albert W. S Proctor.Herkimer st,s s,250w Uticaay,runs south185.6 x west 50 xnorth 110.6 x east 12.6 xnorth 75 to street,xeast37.6 to beginning.Dec.11, due Feb. 20, 1887. 500Lattimer, Thomas, to Crowell Hadden, exr.Crowell Hadden, dec'd. Pacific st,ns,215 cClintonst,25x100. Dec. 16, 3years,5%. 4,000

McCulpha, Patrick, to Alonzo E. De Baun.Dupontst. P. M. Dec.16, 3years,5%. 930McLain, Nellie M., to The Brooklyn Mill andLumber Co. Bedford ay, ws, 161.10 sMyr-tleay,25x100. Nov. 20, due Dec. 1,1886. 2,000

Molloy, Catharine, to Frederick Middendorf.VanSiclenay, s c cor BrooklynandJamaicaplank road, 38.1x100x76.9x107.3. Dec. 13. 3years. 3,000

McLaughlin, Ann, widow,andRichard J. Mc-Connell, to James Williamson. sth ay,es,49 s St. Johns pl,30x80. Dec. 14, due July20, 18S8, 5 %. 5,000

Same to John Williamson. sth ay,c s, 19 sSt. Johns pl, 30x80. Dec. 14, due July 20,1868, 5%.- 5,000

Same tosame. sth ay, s c cor St,Johnspl,19xBO. Dec. 14, due July20,1888, 5%. 5,000

Morton, Ann E., toClara E. Cobb. Blake ay,ns, 75 w.Bennett ay,25x100. Dec. 16, dueNov. 1, 1887. 100

McLaughlin, Ann, widow,and Richard J. Mc-Connell, to James Williamson. sth ay,ws,65nButler st, 20x90. Dec. 10, due May 1,1889, 5%. 6,000

Same to same. Same property. Dec. 10, in-stalls., 5%. 1,500Same to John Williamson. sth ay,w5,45n

Butler st, 20x90. Dec. 10, due May1, 1889,5 %. 6,000

Same to same. Same property. Dec. 10, in-stalls., 5%- 1,500Same to same. sth ay,w s, 105 n Butler st,

39.11x93x39.9x90. Dec. 11, due July 1,1887. 3,000

McLean,Thomas, to William E. Curtis. Fur-manst, ws,23.8nPierrepont st,runs west

to pierline x northalong same 282.8tolandof Sandfordxeast toFurman st, xsouth274.11 tobeginning, withall right, titleand interest to piers,landunder water,andrights of wharfage, cranage,etc. Dec. 11,2months orinstalls. 20,01_

Middleton,Penelope, wife of and William, toRenhamay Proctor. Herkimer st, n c corHowarday,16.8x100: Herkimer st,ns, 383.4w Rockaway ay,16.8x100. Dec. 4, due Feb.1, 1887. 60

Milligan, Anna W., wife of and John G, toMalcolm Graham and ano., trustees AnneAcosta, dec'd. Lefferts pl, P. M. Dec. 9,due Dec 1,1888, 5 %. 7,500

Mack,Michael E., and Mary E. his wife, toMaryK. Kerz. Bergenst, ss,172cSchenec-tady ay,25x127.9. Dec.14, due January 1,1892, 5 %. 650

McCartney,HenryJ., to William M. Gibson.Lexingtonay. P.M. Dec. 15, 1year. 500

McCaskeUy, Donald, to The South BrooklynCo-operative Buildingand Loan Assoc. sthay,nws, 62.3 n c 32d st, 20.9x100. P. M.Dec. 13, subscriptionsor installs, 5 %. 1,500Meyer,John, andMary his wife, toCharles A.Wehr. Middletonst, ses,100nc Harrisonay, 30x100. Dec. 10, due June 1, 1887. 1,800

Moffett, AnnieE., wife of andJames, toHow-ard M, Jacobs. Broadway, sws, 200 s cLewis ay,runs southwest 77.7 x south 31.2toland Brooklyn City R.R. Co., x east 25xnortheast 25.10 x northeast again 67.3 toBroadway, x northwest 25 to beginning.Dec. 15, demand. 1,500

Moniz,Jane E., to John M. Steams. Divisionay. P.M. Dec.13, 3 years. 1,700

Same to same. Same property. P. M. Dec.13, 3 years. 300Murray, Angeline A., to Anna R. VanNos-trand,Newtown, L. I. Madisonst, ss, 116.8

w Howard ay. P. M. Dec. 15, 3 yearsorsooner. 3,000

Same toMary J. Mott, widow. Madisonst,ss,100 w Howard ay. P. M. Dec. 15, 3 yearsorsooner. 3,000

Same to Robert P.Getty,Jr., committee Cath-arine L. Baylis. Madison st, ss, 134.4 wHoward ay. 16.8x1C0, Pec. Jo, 3 years orsooner.

' . 8,300

Newman,Max0., to Charles A. Peabody,Jr.Deanst,ss, 100 w Stone ay,44x107.2. Dec.14, 6 months. gold, 400Nelson, John F., toJames H. Stebbins. VanBruntst. P. M. Dec. 15, due Nov. 1. 1887. 4,000

Neunert, Maria, formerly Moroff, wife ofAugust, to The Henry Elias Brewing Co.Bayard(Sandford)st, ns,127.3 w Humboldtst,20.7x100. Dec. 9, 3 years. 781

Owings, JohnP.,andCaroline H. his wife,andCamille E. Lacy toThe MutualLife Ins. Co.,New York. Concord st,nc cor Washingtonst,runs eait along Concord st 165, xnorth117.6x west12 xnorth44 x west153 to Wash-ingtonst, xsouth162 tobeginning. Alreadymortgaged toparty of second part. Dec.14, 1year,5 %. 25,000O'Brien, JohnandMichael, to The Mechanic'sBank. Bridge st, es,86.10 s Nassau st, 25x100.8. Dec. 2,notes. 1,000O'Connell, Michael, to Jemima L. Latham,Greenport, L.I. Butler st, s s,329 c Schen-ectady ay,19x102.9. Dec. 11, 4 years. 450Penniman, George, to Joseph C. Hoagland.Bergenst,s s,100 w Nostrand ay,5 lots, each20x100. 5 morts., each $5,000. Dec. 10, 3years,5 %. 25,000

Pettitt,Henry T., toDitmars Eldert, Jamaica,L. I. Locustst. P.M. Dec. 1,5 years. 1,100

Phillips, Samuel, and Aaron Kaplan and Gil-bertS. Tkatford. Thatforday. P.M. Dec.1,dueDec,1889. 850Plunkett, Francis, toRichardDonohue. Clasonay,es,49.6 sPacific st,24xSS. Sub. tomort.$1,000. Dec. 10, installs. 800Same to Ferdinand Kross. Same property.P. M. Dec. 10, due Jan. 1,1890. 1,000Powell, CharlesA., to LeonardMoody. AysBand C, East 7thst, EastSthst. P. M. Dec. 9,2 yearsor sooner. 15,000

Penner. Thomas A.,toEdwardLavin. Rapal-yea st, s c cor Hicks st, 21x80. Dec. 14, 3yearsorinstalls. 2,000

Quimby,Marion, wife of and William D.,toSarah J. Bonnell and ano., trustees forEdithBonnell. Grand ay,ws,280 s Greeneay,20x100. Dec. 15, 5 years,5%. 3,500

Rapp, Louis, toHenry E.Miller. Bond st, ws, 60nButler st,20x50. Dec.15, due Jan.1,1889. 1,500

Riley,Hester G,to Edward P.Riley. Greeneay,ss, 333.4 w Nostran1ay, 16.8x100. Sept.30,due Mar. 1,1889, 5 %. 2,500Rhodes, Annie A., wife of and Joseph E., toSamuel M. Meeker, exr. Adeline G Devoo.Bushwickay,eastcor Lindenst, 50x75. Dec.13, 3 years,5 %. 4,800

Roche, Edward, to William G.Hoople. Van-derbUt ay,es, 53.5nMyrtle ay,23x75. Dec.10, 1year. 1,000

Same toJohnP. Hudson. Vanderbilt ay,c s,106.5 nMyrtle ay,23x75. Dec.10,Iyear.1,000

Rossi, Louis, toThe Mutual Jbife Ins.Co.,NewYork. Istpl,ns,150 w Court st, 25x133.5.Dec.13, due Dec. 14,1887, 5 %. 8,000

Same to William H. Hall. Same property.Nov. 23,13ear., 2,000

Reed, Adelaide G, to Esther A. Brooks. Hartst,Nos. 446 and 448, 40x100. Sub. to mort.Mortgagor tosellproperty and pay this mort.outof theproceeds ofsale. Sept.S. 115Rockfellow, Eleanor, to James Choyce. How-arday, ws, 63.6nHalsey st, 18.3x67. Nov.6, 5years,5 %. 900Roehford,Thomas F., toHenry Henchel. Myr-tle ay. P, M. Dec.11, 2 years,5 %. 4,000

Rorke,Edward, to Michael H. Hagertyetal.,exrs.JohnMcConvill. 7thay,nccorBrax-tonst, 100x411.10;Sthay,nw corBraxtonst.runs north200 to16thst,x west 397.10xsouth100 xeast314 xsouth100 toBraxtonst, xeast83.10tobeginning. Dec.10, 1year,5%. 20,000

Ryan,JohnF., toJames L. Truslow etal.,exrs.Gilbert Potter. Stuyvesant ay,w s, 100 sPutnam ay,20x95. Oct. 5, due Oct.1, 1889,5 %.

-4,500

Scott, William H., toThe MutualLifeIns. Co.,New York. Hancock st,ns,110cMarcy ay,140x100. Dec. 9, 1year,5%: 11,000

Schoch,Charles H.,Newark,N. J.,to JohnR.Marsh, Fanwood, N. J. Jefferson ay,ss,647cThroopay,18x100. Dec.7,1year. 600Sibley, Albert, to William E. Bidwell, trusteeRobert Thompson, Jr.,dec'd. Jefferson ay,ay,n5,42c Tompkins ay,19x80.3. Dec. 11,3 years,5 %. 4,500

Simpson,CharlotteW., wife of and Ernest L.,toThe MetropolitanLife Ins. Co. Monroest,ns,7o c Franklin ay,17.6x80. Dec. 11, dueNov.1,1889, or installs. 5,000

SulUvan,JohnF., toAbrahamW. Totten.New-town, L. I. Atlantic ay,ss, 220 c Rochesteray,40x100. Dec.10, 3 years,or sooner. 4,000

Stranahan,James S. T., toEUza J. Tobin andCornelius GAbel, trustees. Union st. P. M.Oct. 19, dueMay1,1887, 5%. 7,000

Stewart, James W., toTheWilliamsburgh Sav-ings Bank. Fulton st,ns, 160.2cHowarday,runsnorth1841to MeDougal st,xeast18.9xsouth188.4 toFulton st,x west 19.3to begin-ning. Dec. 13, 1year,5%. gold, 4,700

Same tosame. Fulton st,ns,140.11cHowarday,runsnorth 179.11 to MeDougalst, x east18.9 xsouth184.1 toFultonst,x west19.3 tobeginning. Dec.13, 1year,5%. gold,4,700

Same tosame. Pultonst,n s, 121.9 cHowarday,runsnorth175.8 to MeDougal st, x east18.9x south179.11 toFulton st, xwest19.3 tobeginning. Dec.13, 1year,5%. gold,4,700

Same tosame. Fnlton st, ns,102.6 c Howarday. 19.3x175.8to MeDougal st, x18.9x1716 tobeginning. Dec. 13,1year,5%.. gold, 4,700

Swjflsm,I^eo^ore.wv,toT_e EastBiver Say.

ings Institution, New York. Madison st, ss, 80 cReid ay,20x100. Dec. 11, 3 years,5%.8,250

Same tosame. Madison st,ss, 100cReid ay,19.8x100. Dec.11,3 years,5%. 3,250

Same tosame. Reid ay, es, 80.6s Madison st,19.6x80. Dec. 11,3 years,5%. 6,000

Same to same. Reid ay, c s, 61 s Madison st,19.6x80. Dec.11, 3years,5%. 6,000

Same to same. Reidav, es,41.6 s MadUon st19.6x80. Dec. 11, 3 years,5%. 6,000Schwencke, Charles, to Theodore Schwencke.Pacific st,ns,325w Granday,18.9x100. Dec8, due Dec. 1,1889, 5%. 2,000Smith, Joseph N., to Rosanna F., wife cfGeorge W. Bradford. 72d st, nes,235 nw4thay,25x100.2. Dec.14, 3 yrs.,installs. 1,000Steinberg, Jacob 0.. toJohn Cowan. Skillmanay. P. M. Dee.14, installs. 5%. 1,800

Stewart, James W., to John Oliver. Vernonay. P.M. Nov.23, 1Tear,5%. ]8 000Strohmeyer, Henry R. D,and Rosina G hiswife, toJohann H.Strohmeyer, Bremen, Ger-many. Hullst. ns,441.8w Saratogaay,50x100. Dec. 15, 10years,3)4 %. 3,500Sullivan, JohannahF., wifeofandJohn P., toSalome T. Steams, Reading, N. Y. Oceanay, es, 22isUnion ay,25x100. Dec.I,3yrs. 750Same toJohn M.Steams. Ocean ay,es, 200 sUnionay,25x100. Dec. 1, 3 years. 750Schafer, John A., to Adaline A. wife of Wil-liam H. Wilson. North Sth st. P. M. Dec.10, installs, 5 %. 1,500Schroeder, Caroline, wife of and John, to Jo-siah H. Still. Rutledge st. P. M. Nov. 29due Dec. 15,1887. 2,000Smith, Jonas, StonyBrook, L. 1., to Joel W.Sherwood and ano., exrs. Hannah Enston.Greene ay,ns,140w Reid ay,200x100. Dec16, due Dec. 1,1887. 5,000Spangenberg, Caroline E., Plainfield, N. J., toJohn McLean Na*h, trustee Francis E. Ber-ger. Halsey st. P. _. Dec. 15, 3 years.

r-4H#" m. 3.500

Taylor, Timothy M., to The West BrooklynLand and Improvement Co. 41st st, NewUtrecht. P. M. Dec.7, due Dec. 9,1891, orinstalls. 240The Atlantic Steam Engine Works to TheBrooklyn Bank. Pearlst, nw cor Water st.Allright, title andinterest. Dec. 10, 1year.See Conveys. 20,000Turner, Adelaide G, wife of George, toGeorgeTurner, admr. Mary A. Turner. Quincy st.P. M. Dec. 2, 5 years, 5%. 2,000

VanTuyl, Jr., Andrew P., toJames T. Easton.Berkeleypl. December 15,2 yearsor sooner,_. 5 %.

"16,000

Same tosame. Lincolnpl. P. M. Dec. 15, 2yearsorsooner,5 %. 22,000Same to Cornelius E. Donnellon. Union st.P. M. Dec. 16 due Aug.15, ISS7. 5,4C0Wells, Maggie, wife of and Asael J. and Wil-

liam Crockett and Elizabeth his wife, toAdelbert S. Nicholls. Halsey st, ns,141.8 cLewis ay,16.8x100. Dec. 14,notes,3 months,withprivilegeof renewal. 1,077

Waldenburg. Theodore, mortgagor, withBlanche E. Sayre, mortgagee. Extensionofmortgage. Nov.3. nomWeber, Louis,and Henrietta G D.his wife, toCatharinaLipsius. Union ay,s w cor SouthIstst, 25x48x27x48. Dec. 1, 1year,5%. 1,200Williams, Theresa, to RosettaBedell, Bellmore,L. I. Quincyst. P. M. Nov. 20, 3years. 675Wahl, Johannes, and Babetta his wife, toGeorge Loffler. Evergreenay. P. M. Dec13, due Dec. 4,1891, 5 %. 1,100

White, Ann M., to Charlotte R. Woodruff,Huntingdon,L. I. 13th st,nes,189.6 nw6thay,16.8x100. Dec. 10, 3years. 2,000

MORTGAGES-ASSIGNMENTSNEW YORK CITY.

December 10 to 16— Inclusive.Belloni, Kate 8., to Mary G. Belloni,Bloomfield,N.J. $9,000Beale, JaneE., toNoah C.Rogers. 3^oooBlanchard, Homer, Hartford, Conn., toNationalPire Ins. Co., Hartford.Bogert, Henry A., trusteee for chUdren ofCharles L. Bogert, toJulia H. Bogert.Brown, James M., trustee, to Rosalie Feust-man,extrx.BernhardH. Peustman.Brown, William, to The Union Dime Sav-

ingsInst.,New York. 50,000Combes, Richard G, and ano.,exrs. Rich-ardF. Carman, toGardner A. Sage.

Cooper,Henry G., to Andrew Stoeckel.Coudert,Frederic R. andCharles, trustees,to John T.Lord, trustee. 10,000

Same to Princess Radziwill, formerlyDolores F.Bramosio.Corkedale, John,Newburgh,N. V., to Wil-UamI.Chaseand AlfredRoe.

De Witt, James G., exr.Gardner A. Sage,toGeorge W. Montgomery. 4,000

De Forest, Robert W. and ano.,exrs. andtrusteesBurrWakeman, to PresbyterianHospital,NewYork.

Downey, Cdarles, toSamuel Weil.Foster, Frederic de P., to Frederic de P." Foster, trustee GeorgeH.Carey, dec'd.Gifford, Slas D.,exr.JohnRae, toMaryE.Crow.Same toElizabethGifford,Goodman, JonasH., toDavidH Goodman.Guginsperg, [Barbara,to Mary S. wife ofWUliam R. Thurston, Jr.Hoople.WUliamH., toMary A, JJ.Brinck-erjiog, Irvington, N.y,

nom6,603

6,075

4,000825

nom

3,225

5,4004,500nom

2,0304,0()0

6004,000

Nora

The Record and Guide.1574 December18, 1886Jacobs, Solomon, to Joseph Fox,Herman

Mendel and Andrew Mendel, of Fox,Mendel& Bros. 7,000

Kenworthy,Thomas,andano.,exrs.DavidH. Hitckcock, to Thomas Kenworthy. 14,321

Kahn, Joseph, toCaroline Lichtenstein. 3,500Middlebrook,Frederic J.,'Brooklyn,|to|Em-

Uie G Langtry, IslandJersey. 6,000Mott, Henry A.and ano.,exrs. ValentineMott, toHenry A.Mott,trustee for Thad-

deus P. Mott.Same tosame.Mott, Henry A., trustee for Thaddeus P.

Mott,Marie L.,Caroline and ValentineMott,to William V. Caroline, trustee forThaddeus P. and Valentine Mott andMarieL. Caroline.

McClure, David, to Mary W. Kirkland,Utica,N. Y. 1,500Merritt, William J., toJacob Lawson. 4,500Same to William E. D. Stokes. 4,500Meyer, Frederick, to William Rosenberg. nomNationalFire Ins. Co., of Hartford, toJane

E. Beale.PhiUps,Frederic D., to William H. PhUips

et al., trusteesSamuel Philips,dec'd.Price, John R., trustee, to Hermann

Cohen.Rothstein, GeorgeM.,andBalbina his wife,

to Christian Goetz. 3,015Schaeffler, Frank, to Charles L. Reg-

nault. 307Screven, John H., to Robert J.Turnbull,exr.Mary H.Johnston. 5,600

Same toEmUy Lutyens. 6,000Same to same. 4,500Schumacher, Henry, to Georgeand John,

Jr., Schreiner.Schwartz,MayerM.,guard.AUceSchwartz,

to Alice Schwartz.Same, guard. Fanny Schwartz, to Fanny

Schwatz.Same, guard. Pauline,Hulda, Bella,Fanny

and Alice Schwaitz, to Pauline, Hulda,Bella,Fannyand Alice Schwartz. nomSmith, John 8., toSarah P.Cudlipp. nomStone, Mary T., to SarahH. Powell. 12,000The Seaman'sBank for Savings,NewYork,

toThe Broadway Savings Institution. 60,000Tompkin, Catharine A., extrx. WUliam

Vouck, to Charlotte M. Malherbe. 3,000Same to same. 3,000Turner, Herbert 8., and ano., trustees

Peter G.Hart, toDavidMcClure. 1,500WeU, Jonas, andBernhardMayer toAlex-

ander Bach.WeU, Samuel, toJonas Weil andBernhard

Mayer.Werner, George F..to DanielP. Hays.White, Frederick W., to AnnieM. S.Hine,

Orange,N. J. 1,000Wise, Nathan, and AdolphM. Bendheim toRebecca Ehrich. 10,124

Same toLouis Stix. 10,124

liamM. Whittaker, to John McLoughlin,trusteeMary DeGroot. 2,000

Merritt, Joseph,andano.,admrs. JosephK.Brick, to Edward D. White and ano.,exrs. JosephK. Brick.Miehel,Leopold, toOtto Huber.

Nostrand, J. Lott,and ano.,exrs. John E.Lott, to Eliza S. Farran and ano., exrs.John S. Farran.

Same tosame,Same to same.Nostrand, J. Lott, to HelenM.Smith.Pirrung, Jacob, toLouis Bossert.Raynor, George G, guard. Grace A. and

Anna W. Raynor, to Grace A. Raynor. 2,000Same to same. 1,200Same,individ., to same. 1,500Remsen, Richard, Jr.,to GeorgeB. Forres-

ter.RusseU, Charles H., recvr The "Knicker-bocker Life Ins. Co., to EdwardRorke.Reid,PhilipH., toThe WUUamsburghSav-ings Bank.

Same tosame.Strong, Thomas S., to AmeliaSmith.Sayres, William J., to William E. Bidwell,

trusteeRobert Thompson, Jr., dec'd. 1,200Schenck, John G, et al., exrs. Isaac GSchenck, toJohn GSchenck et al., trus-tees forKitty M.andEldertBergen. 12,433

Same toCornelia G Schenck. 10,166Schlicbter, Isaac, Philadelphia,Pa., toSu-

sanV. Dock, widow.Skelly,Peter A., to Jacob H. Moseley.Snyder, Thomas J.,trusteeArthur Smith,

to JohnGSmith and ano.,exrs.ConklinBrush,dec'd. 2,800Stanton,MaryE,toGeorgeS. Wheeler. 500Sullivan, JohannaF., toLouis Bossert. 760Same to same. 1,330Thompson,William 0., toMira H.Crook. 900Thomas, Prances E., to Chatham P. and

Augustus S. BedeU. 1,000Vandewater,Samuel H., to AaronP.Ran-

Leonard &Keane. 274 Ist ay...Beadleston &W. (R) 250Loringer,E. 7 Clinton p1...Maggie Walsh. 600Matscheck, K. Washington ayand 166thstL.Grundhoefer. 900McGowan,P. 533 W.30th....D.Stevenson. 150McKeon, P. 2064 2d ay....LenaKopetzkyandJ.Harris. 1,500

Mengersen, J. BAvA— C.F.Fischer. 400Meyer, J. 4th aynear93d st.. H.Vogel. 488Mohr, C. 865 North 3d ay.... GretchenSehwenk.Madden, W. 1816 3dav

— MargaretMadden.Mayer, C. A. 12 Howard ...WiUiamsburghBrewingCo. (L'd). Ice Box.Meyer,J. 1668 3d ay....E.Parker.Meyer,O. 1391 Broadway....J. Kirchhoff, Jr.

(R) 4,0003,500

350

nom3,000

1,2001,100

200500500

1341,000nomnorn

nom Monahan,E. 5116th ay S.Barth& Co,Norton,P. 263 W. 35th....J.G^rertyNewman,C. T. 2d ay s c cor20th st Mary

MeMahon. 350Pfeiffer,F. 713 2d ay...H.Elias. (R) 260Pougade,J.L. 21South sth ay Bernheimernom

&sPowers,M. H. 446 W. 46th....P.NoonanReilly, T.W. 11313day....P. Meehan.Renters,C, 140 W. 17th....G.Ringier &CoRoberts.H. 16 Prince...Shook&EverardReuter, C. J. 160 Greenwich st .. Rubsam &HRottmatm, J. 529 W. 47th....C. Stein.Schroeder,J.B. 23 Bowery....M.E.Sandford

(R) 200200

2,000300507450387

nomnorn3,000

nom

5,000

5,000Billiards. 375Scobie, W. A. 109 E.125th....L.Ehlers. (R) 915

Smigiel,T. 256 Delancey... Welz &Zerweck. 200Stapenhorst.J. 105 Broad... H.Muhge. 2,500Seebeck, J.H. 357Pearl....Bernheimer&S.(R) F.OBTrawley,M. 147 Ist ay....J. Hictey. (R) 900Teschner, Caroline. 143 Bleecker J. L. Mc-

nom250 Cullough. Restaurant. 100Wiebke, Anna. 452 7th ay J.J. Rei'ly. 125Worslick, R, 494Broadway....jj. Jagan. (B) 1,000

Wilke &SShearon. 964 3d ay Bernheimer&S. (R) 350Zorn, C. 736E.167th... J.Kuntz. 500nom

nom

nomHOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

Abeles,L.&F. 524E.82d....S.Meyer.Altstadt, Bessie. 304E.43d....G. hennell & Co.Asher,Henrietta. 4516th ay. D.O'FarreU. (R)Baird,A.L. 265W. 25th ..L.Baumann.Baltimore,IdaB. 168 Waverly p1....5. K.Ul-

somSame tosameWahl, Johannes, toGeorgeLofflerWeU, Henry, to Edward H. Spooner, exr

DavidAdams. 12,600Wheeler, George S., toJames Eaton. 500

7007,100 man.

Beach,A.G. 200W. 39th ...AlexanderBros.Besson,C.J. 9966th ay....W. E.Wheelock &Co. Piano.

Blake,Elizabeth. ?0 Bleecker Comperthwait&Co.Block,E. 417E.34th ...L.Baumann.

Boyce,P. 502 W. 34th....E.D.Farreli.Brown,Jennie. 13-1E.4th J.F.Manges.Blumenthal..! 344 E.39th ...S. I.gerscumann.Burgess,C. 3j3W. 14th ...Margaret P. Cagney.Barnes, J.W. 95 Clinton pl Rebecca Ueav-land.Berlinger,P. L. 228E. 26th....N. Y.Furniture

102196143106141157

CHATTELS.3,600 Notb.— Thefirst name, alphabetically arranged,isthat of theMortgageor, or party who gives theMort-gage. Tlie "B"meansReneioal Mortgage.nomnorn

KEW YORK CITY.December 10 to 17— Inclusive,

Co.Buck,J.B. 219 E.88th....SpiesBros.Bullock, Amelia. 539E. 84th....SpiesBros.Cameron,Millie. 151W.49th....J. S. Cunning-ham.Chapin,Kate. 446Lexingtonay A.Allott.Chandler,Laura C. 306W. 45th F.D.Kerno-

5,0002,590SALOON FIXTURES,

Baur,A. 24123d ay ...J.EiihlerBlack,J.H. 9 Thames....S.C. MallanBilek,V. 162 E.4th....Bernheimer&SBland, C. P. 445E.13th ...J.C. G.HupfelBormanu &Nutzhorn. 16Ann ..G.BfchtelBoymann,F. 1155 Istav....Bernheimer & S

(R)(R)

51,200100600300800

chan.Conyers,MaryA. 155 W. 53d....5. I.Hersch-

KINGS COUNTY.December 10 to 16— Inclusive.

mann.Crump.Eliza M. 230 W. 46th....E.J.Post.Cantwell.J. M. 25 E.14th....W. E.Wheelock &

Co. Piano. (r)Charlier,E. 574Lexingtonay Cowperthwait& Co.Clark,MaryJ. 156 E.92d....W. E.Wheelock &Co. Piano. (R)

Cleary,J. 314 E.62d....G. Reubel.CorneU,J.H.15 W.125th...R. Lathers. Piano.Creamer, Lottie. 87W. 3d.. .S.Sachs.Dayre, Chariot. 30 Bayard ...Nellie Ellis.Dennis,H.H. 145 W. 32d...O'Farrell &H.D rges.Emma. 322E.58th....F. J.Brechtel.Dunscomb, W. E. 527 W. 39th....Alexander

1,370375

Andrews,Norman, and ano., exrs. JamesM. Waterbury, toJulia Waterbury. $5,500

Same to same. 2,000Aldrich, ElizabethW., to MaryL. Smith,

widow. 20,000Bailey, HannahL.,toDavid Kearr. 5,000Balz,Henry, toLouisaKnapp. 250Brick, Julia E., et al., exrs. Joseph K.Brick, to JuUaE. Brick, individ.Brooks,Margaret, toElizabeth Marean.De Forest, Derwin, to Charles H. RusseU,

receivers Knickerbocker Life Ins. Co. 4,500Dingee, Charles E., and ano., exrs. Peter

M.Dingee, to Josephine D. wife of WU-liam S. Thorn, Jr. 20,100

Ditmars, Cornelius andano.,exrs. CorneliaD. De Baun, to John Ditmars, guard.MaryM. andJacob R. Ditmars.Farran,Eliza S.,and ano., exrs. John S.Farran,toLouisa AUen,extrx.AlfredE.Allen. 1,250

Same to same. 1,250__cht, PhUUpina, to WiUiam A. Schmitt-

henner.Foulks, Thomas, et al., exrs. WiUiam

Foulks, toHarrison B. Moore.Same to same.Greenwood, JosephM., toJonas H. Good-

man.Gomey, GeorgeP., toCorneUusS. Stryker,

Gravesend. 10,000Haydock, George R., to WUUam H. Hay-dock.

Hagadorn, Francis, exr.HannahH. Sands,toHenry Schneider. 2,000

Hegeman, Benjamin A., exr. and trusteeCharles Kelsey, to Jane Roome, NorthPlainfield, N.J

Herr, Frederick, toJames S. Barclay, trus-tee ElizaB. Howell, dec'd. 2,311

Kaden,Louis, toJohn W. Phelps. 3,000Knapp, Anton, toHenry Balz. 250Lamon, Archibald,to GeorgeJ. Anderson. 3,000Same to same. 1,518Leichtweis, MartinP..to Cornelius E. Don-

neUon. 321Lott, Abraham, Flatbush, to ValentineSmith,Hempstead,L. I. 1,000Lyman,Edward H. R., trustee for Mary

A.Kearns, toLeonardMoody. 3,000McGuigan, James, toLydia Winant, Ross-vUle, N.Y.Mclntye, Burnett C, to Catharine V.

Hurd.McLaughlin, John, exr. and trustee WU-

2006UO1259UO700

Berls.H. 606 6th ay....Bernheimer & SCavallo,P.&J. 420E.112th....D. MayerCorbett,E. 28 Bowery ...H.Vogel.Coyle,P. 216 Sroriog....J.Gulien. RestaurantDegnan,J. J. 331E.34th....D. Stevenson. PoolTable.&c.Drussel,H. 413 W. 39th....G.Ehret. (R)Dallye & Tarbuck. 97 Church.. .Brunswick-

Balke-Collender Co. Billiards. (R)Daly,J. Istay,sc cor 103dst ...J.Everard.Devlin,J. 2220Istay Bernheimer&S.Diehl,F. 420 E.59th....H.Elias. (R)Dorn,L. 143 Mulberry....CatharinaLipsius.Erklin,A. 92Chambers....A.Horrmann. (R)Fitzpatrick,J. 215E.1015t....Bernheimer &SIceHouseFingerhut,A

3721,600

131117300

507500300200500

nom600 Bros.

Duffy,Katie L. 419E.79th....R. W.Walters.Piano.Demarest,P:A. 229W. 16th...Thoesen&UhlDouglas,Nellie. 734 llthay....W. E.WheelockSe Co. Piano.Douglas,F.R. 172 E.82d....SpiesBros.Edinger,M. 521W. 67th.... T.Kelly,exr.Flower,IdaE. 333 E.42....W. E.Wheelock &

Co. Piano. (R)Fuhrmann,H. 82 Essex H.Braun.Fauber,C. 68 Mott Alexander Bros.Faurot,EmilyF. 232 W. 49th..*..B.F.Hillery.(B)

323 E.74th....H.Elias BrewingCo.Finn.C. 62 3d ay....M.E. Sandford.Flueck, J. 23022day ...M. E.Sandford.Fischer, H. 368 Alexander ay .. G. & H.

Luyties. (R) securesyearlyrent1,200Fitzpatrick,D. 45 New Bowery....J. J. Jones,

exr. CR,\ 168Gabriel, C. and Barbara. 101E.63d...Bern-heimer &S. (R) 900Gerlach, E. 335 East Houston ...MetropoUtanBrewingCo. 1%300Same

—Herzberg&Co. 1300Gillespie,F.693 Broadway....Brunswick-Balke-

'CollenderCo. j200Gerken,G. 103 2d ay and 239E.6thst....F.&

'M.SchaeferBrewingCo. 600Harms,W. 1924 3dav....H.Fahrenholz. (R) 400HartlungH. 51Delancey....A.Horrmann. (R) 650Hansell, G. J.,andP.D.DonneUy. 2d ay.cor58th st....H. Vogel.Hoepfncr, G. 94 Cma1.... G.Bechtel.Haake,G. 358 3d ay....F.&M. SchaeferBrew-ingCo.Hagaa,H. 354W. 25th....J.J.Sheridan.Hailey, J. A. 3d ay, swcor 121st st.heimer &S. IceBox. 100Ihle,A. 816 2day....Bernheimer&S. IceBox. 210Ihle,A. 8162d av—

Bernheimer&S. 800Kaufmann, C. 284E.45th....A.Kremer 375Kenny,Elizabeth. 1236 2dav....H.Vogel. 150Kettner.J.R, 44 Ay C ...F.Oppermann,Jr. 500Klein,K. 21 Park row and197 Bowery....A.&H.Schalk. Saloon andHotelFixtures. (R)7500Karcher,W. 177 Lud10w....W. HUI. 300Kearns,D. 7thay,nwcor 29th st....Shook&Everard. 2 651Kempf, Barbara. 36 Delancey....Bernheimer'-

(R) 900Kindgen,J. 37 Beaver ...L. Winterhauer. 154Klotz,F.E. 130 Park row... .P.Duffy. 1200Koerner,R. 19 lstav....H.Muller. 'gOOLadd, T. 506Bth av....G.Ehret. 1000Lang, R. 268 Grand....G. Bechtel. (R) 21100Lange,H. C. Cosmopolitan Park,10th avland169thst....G.Ehret. Saloon andHotelFix-tures,Sea. 5,600

1,300

Fitch,T. J. 373Canal...G. CordinaFogarty,Mary. 905Bth ay....L.BaumannGaffney,A. 630 Greenwich....E.D.FarreU,Gamble, Dollie. 206W. 15th.. L.BaumannGatchel, W. McK. 110 E.82d....Ellen M.Cree-gan. Piano.Geil,H. 113W. Houston....F. J. Brechtel.Greene,Rosa M. 13 Minnetta W. E.Whee-lock&Co. Piano. (R)Germain,A. 80Clinton p1....H.Israel& SonsGibson,J.M. 204E.70th....MaryE.Bacon. (R)Gibson,R. 2706Bthay....T.Kelly,exr.Harding,G.E. 1160Broadway ...G. J.Penfield.

2291001131071182,000

6,000

1,175 1,2001,500

Henderson, W.J...,W. Henderson.Hilt,SarahL. 373W. 96th... SpiesBros.Harris,W. 102010thay...O'FarreU& HHarrison,Minnie. 913 6th av....W. ,E. Whee-lock& Co. Piano.'

(R\ oinHems. W. 174 2dav....G.FenneU &Co. 113Henry,T..D. 8450uth....E.J.Post. 145Hinckley, W. S. 117 E. 77th....Cowperthwait

&Co.Hoyt,Clara. 208W. SOth....G.Beck.Jackson,Annie. 68 W. 3d...J.F.MangesJackson,Martha. 154 Sullivan...T.Kelly,exr.Koehler,Mary. 881Bth ay....Thoesen &Uhl.Keegan,NelUe. 1902 Washington ay....Alexan-der Bros. 513King,H. 102W. 92d....A. Lewine. Piano. 287Lamb,G. 423W. 47th....E.D.Farreli. 109Lambert, Mary. 10E.5?d....J. Horspool. (R) 4.298Leverich, W.H.C. 345E.415t...Cowperthwait& Co. 279Levinson,Esther. 34 Division....L.Frank, 350Lord. O. M. 430 W. 57th....Simps®n Sc P.Piano. 85DLeischner,CarrieP. 95310th av....R. M. Wat'ters. Piano.

'100

(R) 1,600350188137

1,000500

.Bern-2,500

265161584143136

1,518

3,000

The Record and Guide.December 18, 1886 1575Lith,JessieP. 17 Stuyvesant... W. E. Whee-lock & Co. Piano. (R)Loew,Kate. 2397th ay....T.Kelly,exr.Lydecker,G.P. 319W. 89th....Thoesen&U.Mack,J. 231 W.83d....F.J.Brechtel.Martin. G.W. 127 E.24th....S. I.Herschmann.Maurice,CA, 25W. 65th L.Baumann.

Daly,B. 41 Henry— Mary Vaughan. Horse,Milk Wagon,&c. 270Dorman,A. M...E.P.Bullard. Machinery. 1,000

Dunmerlee,L. 165Norfolk C. J.Warren andA.B. Stratton. Bakery.

Dutton,J. C. 154and 156 Jane ..Akin&Wes-ton. Horses,Trucks,Sec (R)Ennis,T. 618 6thay....L.S.Lake. Store Fixt-ures,Stock, &c.Force, B. H. & Bro. 7 Laight...CampbellPrinting Press and Mfg. Co. Printing

Press. (R>Fruend& Stein. 154 E.Houston....F.M. Wei-

ler's Liberty Machine Works. PrintingPress.Green, Catharine A. 124 West Broadway...F. M. Weiler's Liberty Machine Works.PrintingPress.Goldsteia, H. 47 Clinton C. Dierking. Butch-erFixtures.Gennuso,T. 132 W. 19th....V. Giglio. BarberFixtures.Greenfield, G. 586 W. 44th ..J. W. Martin.Horse,Wagon,&c.Goldberg.S. 192 Henry....M.R. Swiss. CigarFixtures.Hamer,R. 112 Greenwich ay...J.L.Jarvis &Son. Bakery.

Hart,JoshuaL. 239 Centre— MyrtillaF.HartMachinery.

Haynes&Carson. 2141 Sth ay ...T.F.Hines

Bernstein, E. 56115t av....E. Saenger. Ma-chinery.

Botkowsky, Minnie. 41 Carmine S. Bot-kowsky. CigarStorp.

Bulwinkel, J. H. 247 Bowery.. .A. Schwab.OysterSaloon.Carozzi.F. 59 Forsyth.. A.Contestabile. Bar-

berFixtures.Grundhoefer, L Washington ayand 166thstK. Matscheck. Saloon.

Hunter, A. C. 158 E. 125th....F. W. Schoon-maker. CandyStore.Jordan, C. M....A.W.Pendleton. Boat C. Wal-cott.Tackle, Apparel,&c.Kelly,P. J. 1281 Istay Margaret Eagan. Sa-loon

Klinkerfuss. C. A. Se W. 265 Elizabeth .. C.Schum ProvisionStore.Lawrance, J. A. 17' W. 4th... A. B. Price.Horses,Wagons and Carriages.Same... same. Coupe.Maxwell,C. 124 Parle r0w....L. Harris and E.Jarmulowsky. PhotographicGa .cry,&cPrall, C.R. 2479 Bth ay .W. O. Bacon. Gro-ceryFixtures,Horse,Wagon, &c.Price,A. B. 6 Corneliaand 356th ay...LouisaLawrance. Lawrance Express Business,

Horses,Wagons, &c. 550Townr-r,A. 324 W. 14th...W. J. Howey. Fur-niture.Tully.E. 57 W. 26th....F. Heiser. \_ int. in

Florist Business.Weisburg, M. and J. Z\4 Chatham 5q....M

Kraus. Cigar Store.Wood, C. R. 323 E. 115th

ButcherFixtures.Woolcocks, T. J.. & Son. 42 CortlandtYoung& Thomas. Machinery.

Zoller, G. B. 212 Eldridge.... Hillabrand &Dykes. Store Fixtures, Book Debts, Horseand Wagon.

N. Y. ASSIGNMENTS OF CHATTEL MORTGAGESIsrael,H., & Sons....T. Berman. (Mortgagegivenby A.Germain, Au.r.13.1886).Kenny,J. ..J.Ruppert (J. Crawford, Nov. 16,

1886). . 200Schwenk, Gretchen Minna Mohr (C. Mohr,Dec.11,1886).

Venraalte, Bertha ...Julia Cohn (JosephineSeligman,Sept.29,1886)

165364154130835110

800

Maynard,Nellie A. 21 W. 18thTaylor.

Maysrs,Rosa. 596Bthay L.Baumann.McGinn,Ellen. 258 W.3.".th ...L.Baumann.Mengoni,Marianna. 123 E.18th ...T. Moriarty

Degraaf&KB) 1,076186132 1,300

(R)Merritt, G. H. 321W. 47th....Cowperthwait&Miller,J.A. 1714 Istay....L.Wolf.Minot,J. 121E.7?th...E.D.Farreli.Morrill,G.W. 110 E.82d....A. B.Moore.Muller, §. 408W.38th ...G.Fennell& Co.Murteghe, Nellie. 607 E.llth. ..G. Fennell&

289114270300103

nom1,800

Co.Maher,Mrs. 429W. 18th....T.Kelly,exr.McCabe,Mary. 822 E.25th....Jordan &M.(R)McCarley, O. 188 W. 49th....O'Farrell&H.McCarthy,D. 11Morton ...J.Mullins.McCormick,J. W. 34Beaver....W. E. Whee-

lock& Co. Piano. (R)McShane.Mary. 209 E. 117th...W. E. Whee-

103180137189122 1,500

1ock& Co. Piano.Measom,A. 15 Perry S. Carson.Mendel, W.E. 221E.70th....Jordan ScM. (R)Milliman,W., andSarahE. Spiller. 159 W.27th

....Epstein,K. & Co.Nolan,Katie. 300E.77th ...Thoesen &U.Nussbaum, E. 215E.78th....O'Farrell&H.O'Callaghan, Maggie V. 244 E.84th....W. E.Wheelock &Co. Piano.O'Donnell, M. 283 Bleecker....Jordan&M.O'Reilly,HarrietL.2507thay ...O'Farrell&H.Porter,E. E. 218W. 35th....T.Kelly,exr.Pelletier, 3."Z 214W. 135th... .Simpson & Prod-dow. Piano.Pentony,Mary. 122Monroe AlexanderBros.Phillips,J.B. 25 Grove....Cowperthwait & Co.Pritchard,EUen.%17 3dav....E.D.FarreU.Raymond,D, 102 VV. 93d ..L.Baumann.Reynolds, J. W W. E. Wheelock & Co.Piano. (R)Rogers. Anna A. 2 King.... Krakauer Bros.Piano. (R;Rohman,F. 115^ Norfolk....G.Reubel.Rostaing,J. 21 W. 24th....O'Farrell&H.Raichle,F. 233William...L. Wolf.Rennie,J. 402W. 47th ...Thoesen &U.

2,000 nomStoreFixtures. Stocks,&c. 125Herring,C-...Roberts,Collin &Co. Bakery.(R) 150Hardenbrook,F.M. 97 Nassau... S. S. Pelou-bet. LawLibrary. 121

Hoch. G. 80 Ay. 8....W. Kraemer. GroceryFixtures. 200

Holden, W. J. Room 163 Stewart Building,Broadway...N.Y.File andIndexCo. Cabi-net.

Hoyt, E. A. 171 Broadway....G. E. Home.Office Furniture.

Kennedy, W.J. 217W. 26th....H. Killam Co.Carriage.

Keane,W. 217W. 37th....E.Willis. Coupe.Komp,A. 303 Canal....C. W. YonBaur. Print-ingPresses,&c.Knorr, Margaret. 57 Thomas...T. Thacber

Horses and Trucks

W. Wheaton.

200152184118114

nom

1,376308 nom

nomPresent andfuture indebtednessSame... W. M.Knorr. Horses,Trucks, &c.Presentand future indebtedness

Loos,G. 356 E.81st....Maria Bernholz. Gro-ceryFixtures.Lynch,P. W. 43W. 64th....E.E.Harvey. Milk

Wagon.MeGill,A. 1666 Broadway....G. B.Van Brunt.LaundryFixtures, &c,\_ interest.McShane,T. 18912day...ArcherMfg. Co. Bar-

berFixtures.Meyers& Samek. 160 and 162 W. 36th....G.Hol-

liday. Horses, Carriages, Frame BiuldingcorBroadwayand 40thst.,&c. 1,500

Murray,Kate J. 29 80nd....Liberty MachineWorks. Printing I'ress and OfficeFixtures. 1,750

Marshall, R. 349 Water Annie Marshall.EnamelingBusiness, Machinery, Tools,&c.Mcßichard, H

—Margaret Rock. 1Potter Cy-

linder Presy.Mcßichard, H. 59 Beekman Cottrell&Sons.

1PottT CylinderPress.Mecotta,H. 1434 2day....AnnaM.C.Beinert.Drug Fixtures. (R) 1,200

New York Mutual Gas Light Co ...C. Vander-biltand G.I.Forest. All Rights,PropertyandFranchises. (R)1,296,000

O'Connor, Margaret. 52 W. 16th....Hincks &Johnson. Carriage. 659O'DonneU, J. 405W.45th....J.Campion.Horses,Wagon,&c. 750Oestreich, S. 51 Ridge... E. Lowenberg.Horse,Wagon, Sec 50

Ormsby,Kate M. 418 W.17th ...J.H. V. Ar-nold. Horses, Wagons, Soda Water Ma-chines,&c. (R) 600Ould, E.R. 1917 3d ay....C.A.Burger. DrugFixtures. 1,200

Pimentel, Carrie. 1316 2dav....M.L. Marks.CigarFixtures. 200Porter,C. S. 80William. ..E. A.Lane. PrintingOffice Fixtures.Machinery, Sec. (R) 887

Reilly,C. A... G. Dessecker. Carriage. (R) 250Robinson, E.F. 312 W. 16th ...F. Leberecht.Machinery. (R) 2,500Schneider, C. C. 687 Lexington ay....5. Litt-

man. Barber Fixtures. 76Seibert,J. 60411th ay....5. Littman. Barber

nom

KINGS COSJNTY.Same same.Robbarts,E. 186E.76th....N.Y.FurnitureCo.Rockwell,Mary. 679E.144t h....W.H.Gillette.Rothchild, H. 260E.4th....G.Fennell & Co.Rosenbauer, Theresa. 11l E. 119th....Dreis-

SALOON FIXTUBES.

2,000 Cassidy,Charles. 4692d....Budweiser BrewingCo. (R) $150

Denzler.Bernhard. 188 Columbia....G.Bechtel. 1,000Hefferman,Timothy. 37 Court ...H. Koehler& Co. 686Hafftier,William. 247 Ellery ....W.Ulmer. 150Kissel. Mary A. 169 Harrisonay C. Lipsius. 385Lohrmann, Nicholaus. 154 Johnson ay ...C.Lipsius. 855Maher,Michael. 505Marcy ay...Danenberg&

Coles. 40Meigel,Joseph. 101Moore L.Eppig. 600Mertens,J.H. 52 Tompkinsay .W. Ulmer. 300Reiners, Dick. 149 Front 5t....Budweiser Co.

(R) 200Williamsburg

10S

acker & Co.Rosenthal,Helen. 609 9th av...T.Kelly, exr,Schwartz,I. 32 Ay B ..P. Remer.Shenessy,W. 250 E. 50th....E.J.Post. 100

8,5002,000

Sonneborn,L. 117E.69th....J.N.Hayward.(R)Studor,Mary. 206E.13th....F.Bernhard.Sadlo, Annie. 185 E.7th....W. E.Wheelock &

Co. Piano.Schaer,Anna. 452 W. 47th.Schaffner,L.P. 75 W. 3d...,Schmidt, A H. 166 E.89th..Schwartz,Kate. 254W.15th

250126178173160

2,000..F.J. Brechtel..F.J.Brechtel.. .AlexanderBros.....S.Ballin.Simmons. M.A. 3224th ay....5.Knapp & Co.Carpets.

Stein,B. 273 E.7th....W. E. Wheelock & Co.Piano.Taylor,E.A. 936Gatesay....AlexanderBros.Tucker & MeMahon. 37 Bayard Fingleton

Bros.Tunnicuff,EmilyL. 12E.28th.. A.R.Peabody.Tyson,G. W. 77 Morton...Alexander Bros.Tate,Mary. 338E.86th....8.Carson. Piano.Vuerari,Elena. 141E.17th ...L.Faccini.Weber,M. 425E.75th... S Careon.

Whalen, Peter. North 6thBrewingCo. IceBox.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.Aiken,Jessie. 804 Broadway L.Z. Murray.

(R)Brown,J.R.T. 678 Bedford av....AmeUa M.

Brown.Browns,Mrs.R. W. 39 Lincoln p1....L.Bach.Barr,W. H Fulton ay, cor Georgia ay

Thoesen &U.Broer,Lina. 338 Fulton....F. G.Smith. Piano.Cummings, C.E. 155 L'bertyay F. G. Smith.Piano.Carlet n, J.L. 329 Nostrand ay....L. Smad-

1.600200

Weiner, T. 129Hester....S.I.Herschmann. (R)Williamson, T. 337W. 98th....S.Carson.Winder, C.W. 803W. 14th....J.Cagney.Woodman, Mary M. 828 W. 125th....H. E.Stoutenborough.Walden,Mary C. 2013day... A.R.Peabody.Weld,G. W. 13 W. 28th....EllenM.Creegan.Wentworth,M.E. 45W. 93d L.Baumann.Wilkens, Helena. 353E.85th....Hoos& Schulz.Wilson, W. H. 851W. 45th...D. M.Brown.Wilson,J. 70 E.139th....A.R Peabody.Winder, C.W. 259 W. 17th... J.Cagney. Piano.Worms,C.T. 228E.50th....Cowperthwait&Co.Wragg,J.H. 112E.41st ..L.Baumann.

1,186132200176149206130236271139

beck.Cooper, J. C. 439 Fulton....Phelps <fc Son.

Piano.Carhart, Virginia M. 40 Clinton....L.Smad-beck.Clare,Almira R. 182 Joralemon. ..J.Mullins.Clarke,H.D. 503 Clinton ay...1.Mason.Connors,Mary. 105North 6th Epstein.K. &Co.Davis,Mrs.E. 1821 Atlantic ay....L.Z.Murray.

(R)Doane,GertrudeB. 117 St. Johns pl A.8.LevyDelaney,Mrs.Rose. 42Willow. ..I.Mason.Girod, William. 293 St. James p1....B.Nathan.Gelhardt, Mrs. Jane. 479 Lafayette ay G.Wilson.Grady,Marg't T.andMaryA. 472Lafayette ay

B. Nathan.Hanan,J.D. 342 Ist Anne Hanan.Hannefey,Mary E. 76 Duffield...1.Mason.Hansen, Peter. 31Main... B.Nathan.Hayden,Beulah. 175 Willoughby ay....S. Car-

MISCELLANEOUS.Abraham,M...M.Berger. Horse,Wagon, &c.Adams,W.. Jr.,individ.and as president Chal-cedony Mfg.C0... .E. Terry,exr. Stock ofManufactured Material,known as Chalce-dony,Sec (R)Allen, C. J.andF. Lexingtonay,nc cor 106thst— A.Kuehn. DrugFixtures.Arnold, W. 100E1m....W.Noble. Machinery.Ahronson, H. 87^ Orchard ...C. Die-king.ButcherFixtures.Bacon, W. O. 2479 Bth ay....C. R.PraU. Gro-ceryFixtures,Horse, Wagon,&c.Barlow,R.W. 654Hudson....Damon & Peets.PrintingOfficeFixtures. (R)Benedict, O. 66 Wooster... Marvin Safe Co.Safe.Bimberg,M. andM. R. Nilson Hall,128 and134E.15th

—Richardson & BoyntonCo. Fur-

nacesfor HeatingPurposes.Brengel,G. 32}E.10th ..H.Westermann. Sew-ingMachines,Furniture, See.Bronson, H. Harlem River and 201st st C.M.Riddle. BoatHouse.Buhler,H. .50_and52Park V.Kober. Machin-ery- (R)Burke,J.H. 841Jackson ay,L.I.Oity Gibbs& Maden. GroceryFixtures,&c.Bechdoldt, F. 566llthay R. Gordon. HorseandWagon.Canfield, W. J. 95 Chambers CampbellPrintingPressandMfg. Co. PrintingPress.

Fixtures.Shapin,J. 20 Hester ...S. Jakobowitz. ButtonHoleMachines. 100Sinclair, R.A. 11lCanal....T.Stack. Grocery. 200Squire, R.M. 809 Madison ay D. Appleton

&Co. AmericanCyclopedia. » 194Schmid, D. 284 East Houston....Marvin Safe

1,800153350

1,300Co. Safe. 202Shaver, Henrietta R. Montgomery. CanalBoatSavanah. 500

SternbergerBros. 1*363day L.Sternberger.HatStore Fixtures,&c. 500Stiles, J. A. 11l E.125th....Mary S. Crouch.SodaWater Apparatus. (R) 1,000

Strube, F. H. 23 Rivington ... B. Budde.Horse,Wagon andHarness. (R) 400TUlotson, H. B. 868 Greenwich.... Mary E.Morris. Bakery Fixtures, Horse, Wagon,&C. (R) 605Tobitt, H. M. 42 Dey... S.S.Peloubet. Print-ing Presses,&c.

Troponi,C. 10th ay V.Giglis. Barber Fix-

2,400300

1,000 son.Hurst,MaryE., wife of Alfred T. 450 Greene

av— F.D. Kernochan.Halket, Mrs. A. T. 135 Raymond....F. G.Smith. Piano.Henze, Katie. Georgia ay F. G. Smith.Piano.Hoff,Franz. 35218th... M.':Nason.Johnson, Susan. 246Adams MinnieP. Squire.Jenkins,J. T. 61 Hamilton ay Epstein,K. &

Co.Kelly, Mary. 139 Harrison....R. M. Walters.

1,450160362

1,000tures. 185Volkhardt,A. 33AyA....Weiler's Liberty Ma-chineWorks. Printing Press. 70

Wagner, L. 90 WiUett. ..J. Ehert. GroceryFixtures,Horseand Wagon. 300Wheaton, J.8. HotelVanderbUt,Lexingtonayand 42dst...J.&J.Dobson. Hotel Furni-ture. 971

Weinberg, B. 385 Grand—

Rebecca Smith.SewingMachines. 250

White, J. 675 Hudson.... G. Schumacher.Wagon. (R) 50Wirth,0. 74E.9th....E.E.Harvey. Truck. 100Welch,U. American Hotel. Richfield Springs,N.V....MutualLifeIns.Co. HotelFurnitureandFixtures. (R) 36,000

Witmark & Sons. 402 W. 40th. ..Marvin Safe00. Safe. 150

Piano.KeUy,Mrs.Hugh. 605 Wa■hington....I.Mason.Kelly,Michael. 139 Summit....I.Mason.Lein,Janey. Smithay C. Traum.Lyons,Lawrence. 109 King ...J.Mullins.Magnus,Eug.A.1923aAtlanticay L.Z.Mur-ray. (R)McAuliffe, Catherine. 215 Bedford ay....A.

2,000 176133155106107

game—same. PrintingPresses.Coleman,D A.Hecht. Horses.CoUanan&Co. 528 W.88th....Bennett&Gomp-per. Soda Water Apparatus.Capra,G. 8310tiiSv....G. Viola. Shoe StoreFixtures 130Clark,G.A...

Machinery.Cornish, W. H. 33 Cannon....F. M. WeUer'sLibertyMachineWorks. PrintingPress. 876Daly,0. 56*-_6B W. 84th....E. A. Saunders &Co. Machinery. (R) 4,000Dryer,D.5....F.M. Clemence. Carriage, 535

1,6002,600

226Schulz.McCann,P.K. 390 Degraw....R. M. Walters.Piano.

Nathan,BessieL. 235East50th....F.G. Smith.Piano.O'Brien,J.J. 155Wyckoff... S. Carson.Perrin,H.E. 64 Hicks ..H.J.Rorke.Perry,William, 191J6Floyd...J.F.Manges.Pleuss, Wm. 227 Leeav W. C. Wheelock &

TroyLaundry Machy. Co. (Ld.)1,176 BILLS OF SALE.

Alberga,N. 160E.125th... .R.B.Nuhes. CigarFixtures. . 655Albright,.E.F. 87Ann....C. A. Albright. Sa-loon. 200

Co. Piano.Ponsland, L. A. 344 Carlton ay. ..W. Berris'Sons. Carpet.Reilly,Mrs.M.J. 492State 5t....E.D. Phelps*Piano.

1576 The Record and Guide. December.18, 1885Schroder, Charles. FultonandGeorgiaays ...J.

Mullins.Snyder, Mrs.N. 23 Poplar 5t....5. I.Hersch-

mann. (R)Staunton, J. A. 130Carroll....Epstein, K. &Co.StiPwag,F.M.G. 692 Gatesay ...I.Mason.Strubel. Mrs Minnie. 281 Myrtle ay E. D

Phelps. Piano.Smith,Christophe. 1334 Herkimer ..Schnakenbeck.Hermann. 197 Amity

sod. Piano.Terry,Mary ST. Instorage,Fulton and Orange

sts BrooklynTrustCo.Thomas,Susan E. 135Raymond ...F.G.Smith.Piano.

Thatcher,Emma. 1226 Myrtle ay....L.Z.Mur-ray. (R)Thorpe.Samuel. 195 Spencer....F. G.Smith.Turner, W. C. 201Division ay.. .F.G. Smith.Underhill, Louise G. 376 Clifton p1....H. C.

Place. Piano.Van Tassell. John. 332 Macon....W.H.Gillette.Vasbruder, MargaretA. 3S and 40 ConcordBarbara A.Walker.Whittemore,Annie. 19Fort Greene pl JaneR.McKinley.Walsh. A.R. 235 Lexingtonay...S.Carson.Werl,Henry. 565 Warren I.Ma-on.

MISCELLANEOUS.Ahlborn,E. A. 319 Van Brunt....Liberty Ma-

chine Co. Press.Barney, C.S. 424and425 Court.. Florence E.

M. Jayne.DrugStore.Beyfr, Theodore. 564 Grand ay...F.Droste.

BarberShop.Broadhurst.Helene I.K. 222 Duffield ..LA.

Schaeffer. Watches. &c.Burfiend, Caroline. 620}_ sth av....H. Sack-mann. Grocery.Coates,Thomas, Jr. 92 Nevins C. H. Cone.

Wagon,&c.Cronkshaw, J.E. 55 Gold st. New York... A.

G. Cronkshaw. PrintingMaterial. (R)Coate, MargaretK. andHenry G.545 Myrtleay.— LangSeCo. Bakery.Conselyea William. 308 Tompkins av....J.P.

Conselyea. Dry-goods.Conwey. Augusta. 333 Clinton.... Mary P.

Griffin.Dodds, O.J....S.A.Woods' MachineCo. Mould-

ing Machine.Dorlon, J.J. 90 Pearl... .P. H.Brady. Lathes,&c

Evangelists,Luigiand Giovani. 44 Atlantic ay—B. Durante. Barber Shop.

E.M.Franklin Mfg. C 0... E. W. Bliss. Pres?.

Force Se Bro CampbellPress Co. Tress. (R)Ford,Patrick. Flatlands

—J.Kerwinandano.

Hors s.Farreli,J.J. 271Atlantic ay...J. M. Quimby

& Co. Coach.Green, Charles M. 74 Beekman st,New York

—H. A. Drake, Boston, Mass. PrintingEstablishment. (R)

Hertz, G. L. 6C3 Fulton... M. Oestreicher.Laundry.

Hoops,Carl. 31G North2d... C.Peters. ButcherShop.

Haag, George. 13 Ewen....C. Schaut. HatStore.Johnson, G-E. Sheffield ay Mary C. Losee.Horse,<S:c.

Krieg,Michael. 396 sth ay Crandall & Co.Bakery.

Kuehn, Louise. 72 Myrtle ay F. Damcke.Meat Store.Lehmann,J.F. 142Evergreenay...G.S.Kneu-per.

Mangels. Carsten... P.Barrett. Truck.Moran,James S. .G.Dessecker. Coach. (R)Nash, James. 924 Fulton....W. Hatred. Fix-

tures a.dFurniture.Proctor. Barbara and Jas. 106 Lawrence B.

Nathan. Machines,&c.Rademacher,Henry. C6Stagg... B.Fischer &

Co. Stable, Stcck. &c.Sleeper, W. H. Pula«ki st,bet Beid and Stuy-

vesantays—B. H.Luce.HorseandWagon.Same. 808 Broadway ...same.Plumbers' Stock,Stern, William. 146.Hoyt...V. Luding. Drug

Store.VanPelt, W. H. 267 St.Marks p1....G.E.Van

Pelt. Horse andWagon.Younsrs, G W, 305 Wallabout st... S.Franks

MilkRoute,Horse,&c

11 Abbott, Charles— J. S. Bedford, asassignee 114

14 Allott, Ellen— A.L. Ryer 10715 Austen, William J.— James Whitall. 1,41215 thesame H. T.Fritzsche 5,943"iSSphST f HermannHahlo.. 14017 Ashby,BenjaminS.— W. B.Woodin 12,57910 Bornkamp,Henry— Alexander Wehle

15 Deilein,Michael— MaryJ. O. Hagan.16+Dowling, D. E.— -Alexander Roth-

117 50schild

16 Daly, Patrick— Michael McConville.17 Darling, Sydney S.— P. J. Holzder-

ber17 de Rivera, Henry C— Bank of New

YorkNat. Banking Assoc17 the same— —the same17 Dayton, Robert G.— August Blom-

254 f9184 50158 62

9,342 913,695 95I.Mason.

..S. Cfir costs10*Brandt,Gustav A.— Ansonia Brass

andCopper Co11Bassett,Thomas G.— Thomas Whit-

84 252,750 1,144 00

qvist11Eldridge, JohnL.—C. H. Lane13 Ehrat,George— C.H. Auffmordt....14 Earl, John W.— Ferdinand Fish15 Edick,Henry— L. W. Mack11 Friedman, Wilhelmina, as admrx. of

HenryFriedman— Dry Dock,EastBroadway &Battery R.R. C0....

11 Foster,Caroline V.— L. L. Todd....

735 67226 11189 72.139 57

86 56bread

11 Betz,Anna— MariaL.Kellogg11Brown, JohnL.

—Kaufman Worms.ll*Barcalow, Culver—

H. J. Grant, assheriff

13 Baker,EzekielC.—

JosephMontague13 Blanchard,Horace K.— W. H. Tap-

99 6115,052 94

58 00

341 53109 40

96 49

pey14 Benda, Joseph— C. H. Sproessig14 Burr,Charles A.— HymanStern....14 Baker,DanielX.— Chicago Railway

PackingandProv. Co14 thesame thesame...14 thesame thesame

Boehm, MosesH. )14 Busick, Max >A. H.Scoville...Busick, Samuel )14 Brady, Benjamin F.

—Ferdinand

124 27176 94148 84

11 Fitzpatrick,' HughL.'— L. S. Chase..11Fitzgibbon, Maurice— H. J. Grant,

as Sheriff14 Friedman, Moritz J. — People of

State N.V15 Fingerhut, Antonin--Annie Safa-

127 88105 672,100

341 531,808 97

424 33307 09

200 00rik16-iFarnhani, Mrs. Thomas G.— J. R.

85 55173 03 Simon

16*Fry,John W. H.-S. E. Morse11 Green,Jacob— Christopher Swezey..ll*Gasper, ElliotR.— R. E. Deane11 Gifford,Watson H.— C.L. WilliamslVGasper,Elliot R.—R. E. Deane13 Goodman,Louis H.— John Claflin...13 Grube, CharlesH.

—A. J. Bruen

14 Gessner, William J.— E. R. Janes...14 Greshan,Jobn— Myles McKeon14 Goldwater,Henry— PhilipHart....14 Gilkenson, James

—Allen Carpenter.

14 Greenwood,Frank C— J. W. Dud-ley

15 Gessner,William J.—

HaywardHand

2,000102 35169 5084 59

292 83316 06

293 26803 0787 29

698 3884 68

182 5541 37

Fish14 Bryson,Michael A.— FranklinBank

139 57Note Co

14 Butters,Henry A.— H. E. Panne....14 Boynton, Charles B.— Carrie Hun-

276 50292 36

ter14 Bringham, Oliver H.— MauriceSom-

born14 Bransome, DagobertE.— NorthRiy-

359 591,200 146 931,394 er Bank

15 Burt,William H.— H. T. Fritzsche..15 the same James Whitall15 Bode,Charles— T. R. A.Hall15 Bernard, Charles— W. F. 80ehm....15 Bein,Max— James Black15 ieaSy;ft«tTal}^omasGarnar15 Blake, William H.— J. H. Baker....15 Baxter,William— James Cassidy...15 Bien, William

—Frederick Kaffe-

75 385,943 401,41275

1,000 119 7841 36

125 89202 53168 57

Grenade Co15 Ginsburg, Bernhard— Emil Schultze15-rGoldsmith, Louise— Joseph Schlage-

46- 53365 32

ter16 Graham, Amelia M., formerly Ame-

lia M. Whitlock— J. A. Patterson.16 Grant, HughJ.— Barney Smith17 Gee,Edward— H. R. Kelly10 Haven,James— EdwardDart11Hamersly, Thomas H. S.—L. G.

67 50

335 18118 67

5,929 581,006 23

355 7391 53man

16 Bauersfeld,Henry— D.E. Manton..16 Baum, Henry M. — W. T. Mer-

146 30115 35

Chase11Hydorn, Elisha W.— Nat. Bank of

Troyll*Hecht, Moritz-Clara Wolff11 thesame Moses Wassermann11Houston,'Theodore— SusanE.Corser11Hart, Carrie E., as surviving part-

nerof E. M. Clark & Co.— D. R.Corbin

11Hughes,EdwardH.— John Vincent.14 Hamersly, Thomas H. S.— Courier

109 11sereau

16 Brugman, Frank E.—F. G.Brown..17 Blumenstock, Leonard V.— Jacob

109 23411 28 4,449 IS

5,750 392,702 381,725 90

6,452

1,200 Smalls17 Bass, Charles H.

—Samuel Castner..

10 Campbell,Thomas— JohnByrns10 Coffin, CharlesHaven— J. G. Baker..10 thesame Marcus Beebe11Casazza, Agostino— LuigiSpinetta..11Carmody, Timothy— MaxBischoff..11 Coney,DeWitt C— De W. Bacon...11Cannon, JohnE.— R.E. Deane11 Connery,Michael, as admr. of Wil-

liamF.Connery— Brewers' IceCo.New York.

11Cohn,Isidor— A. W. Ketcham..costs11Cannon, JohnE.— R.E. Deane11 Chancy,Floyd— Thomas Sullivan...13*Campbell, RobertJ.— A.J. Bruen..13 Cory, Enos W.— GeorgeSchaeffler..13 Clark, J. Harrison— Louisa M. Bar-

524 21894 32839 29

6,706 435,857 77 39 73372 81149 55

336 002,503 30293 83

Pub.Co14 Harris, Hyman

—Rachel Rosen-

blum costs-M*£ all' f&TJ Fza!letlllMatthias14*Humphreys, Dorothy V T

" *sHumphreys,RobertL. ) irimmer-

-14 Howe, Clarence— J. T. Harrison....1A Hopkins,George W. [Edward Den--11 Hopkins,Elisha R. j by15 Hamilton, Francis E.— James Whit-

125 64

62 66236 47

80 40292 26328 1487 2950 50

745 6393 79

215 711,4

-2 75

5,943 40430 79169 91411 28

nard13 Coustley, William —C. H. Evans

1,209 44 15 the same H. T.Fritzsche15 Heacock, Spencer— Elizur Ward...,15 Hagen,Henry— John Sorg16*Hoebler, Theodore— F. G. Brown...17 Hamersly,Thomas H. S. — T. C.

costs14 Colclough, Henry V.

—Ferdinand

Fish14 Campbell, Andrew D.— Henry Mur-

39 86

1.950 20129ray

14 Clarke,Charles E.— W.M. Sayer,Jr.14 Clark, Charles A.— Chic. Packing

andProvisionCo14 Clark, Charles A.

—Chic. Packing

andProv. Co14 the same thesame14 Cary,George W.— DavidDows14 Cassidy,PeterjA.— James Fay..costs14 Clarke, Alida— P.N. Ramsev15 Caldwell, Towson— W. C. Cozzens..15 Capel,Henry J.

—John Straiton

16 Christie, James— RobertRutter16 Collen, Alexander B.— Jacob Dahl-

265 69617 84

Evans....17 Hoyt, Mary Irene— Max Danziger,

408 27

as committee -"...17 Hicks,NathanW.— S. H. May17 Heubsch, Peter C. — Macpherson

7,691 391,170 52

BHiLS OF SALE.Chappell,C.A. 36 Myrtle av....W.E.H.Mer-

307 09

ritt. Fish Business.Ford, Patrick. Flatlands J. Kerwin. Cows.G iger, Anna, widow. 54 Morrell P. Rosma-

1.000650

424 331,808 97

Smith17 Horton, Benjamin A.— T. W. Coyie11-f-lasigi, A. D.

—W. H. Appleton

11 Jones,Latimer E.— EdwinEddy....13 Jarvis,Nathaniel, Jr., as committee

of Bomanjee Byramjee Colah, alunatic— P. H.Butler,as aucillaryadmr

16 Juilliard, AugustusD., as recvr. ofHoyt, Sprague & Co.— C. G.Francklyn, asexr costs

16 Jones,Latimer E.— I.H. Herts17 Jost, Henry— Louis Kahn11Krakur, Abram— Christopher Swe-

307 91209 73232 00

3,504 50rin SaloonHall 11-ratio,TunisV.P.TalmageandM.Mur-

124 6379 40

186 952,907 27

ray,each)4 Parfc— Manhattan Transporta-tionCo. CanalBoat.

Jones, Maurice. 255Grand B.Keit. Gents'1,200

565 4929 18

76,075 87Furnishing.

Kerwin,James. Flatlands EllenFord. Cows,Knapp.Anton. 1153 St. Marks ay H.Balz.

2,000650

man16 Carpenter, IsaacT.— G.H. Boyd, as

survivirg partner16 Cohen. Leopold— lda Mayer16 Coar, John— Matthew Taylor17 Coogan, James J.— J. H. Ockershau-

72 50 353 77387 61106 22

Milk Route.Muller, Gustave. 294 Division ay John H,

nomHoeft& Son. Grocery.

Meyer, J. H. 27 and 29 Diamond....C. Butt.314 74

1,057 85318 91Oils, Sec Alltitle.Schneider, Chr. 1566 Fulton JohnSchneider, 8t 59

32 5175 90

zey11Kane,James— J. M. Libby costs13 Kedney, Edward— John Rohrbach..13'Kookogey, William P.

—Edison

Lamp Co.14Katz, Judas— Jacob Kann14Klune, George H.— R. C. Addy14Kingsland, Albert A.— Maurice Sal-

Tailor Shop.Tomson, T.X—AnnieK — Annie Haber. Candies andIce

1,000 sen,as exr. ccsts 8917-rCampbell, Bridget— L. E.Muller... 2817 Cox, Townsend— W. B. Woodin 12 57917 Corey, William H.— T. W. Coyle... 20917 thesame thesame 33710 Dubinsky, Moses— JosephSteiner... 49510 thesame N.F. Monjo 81610 the same Eugen Wulzo 109311Davis, William— W. H. Berrigan.... 15611Dinnin,Hugh— Anton Steines...... 31911Dingledine, John— L. S.Chase 103- Donohue, ThomasF. )C. B. RogersDennan,Henry j &Co13 Derrig, Bridget— Peter Haggerty

Cream.Wenke,Caroline. 163 Perm F.Sigrist, Fur-niture.

10418101 08106 95

3,000

JUDGMENTS. omon14 Krantz, Bella— PeopleofStateN.V14 Kissel, John— Herrman Weiller...

Kalbfleisch, Charles H. } City B'k15 Kalbfleisch,Albert M. Vol Hart-Kalbfleisch, FranklinII.) ford....15 the same Fitchburg^Nat.

Bank /..15 Kiernan,James— PhilipEbling15 Keller,Frederick— Whitson Oakley.15 Kley, Anna— Patrick Mclteon15 Xorony,TheodoreG.— LouisRapp..15 Kingsland, Albert A.— Robert Rut-'

ter.........A, ;..... .... 644 2.15 thesame

— —thesame.... 12,792 _0

$&immwi Jacob— & S. Faber..,,, 100 9%

1,304 56-200 00587 48

Inthese listsofjudgments the names alphabeticallyarranged,andwhich are first oneach line,are thoseof thejudgment debtor. The letter (D) means judg-ment for deficiency. (*) meansnot summoned, (t)signifies that the first name is fictitious, real namebeing unknown. Judgments entered during theweek,andsatisfied before dayof publication, do notappearin this column but inlist of Satisfied Judg-ments.

6,324 71644 97

5,74577118 04622 8577 45

561 83

13 Doying, SarahJ.— Louis Onofrio13Drew, Abagail— G. O. Ttjpper...14*Doe,John— A. J. Crawford14 Degnan, John J.— Joseph8eck:..... 9915 Donnell,-Robert W.— DadeCo.Bank 1,9531S DeGraaf, HenryP. ]M, J. Der-*°

©e Gjraaf,Williaifi& j \et&,.cost. U8

costs 100374186151NEW YOEK €IT¥.

Dec,11 Ayme,Louis EL— J.T. Commoss... $75 29

f)ecember I_, 1888 The Record and Guide. 157716 Knapp, William H.— JohnHarring- 1t Reiwald, Julius I-,-. .it,-,.11Reiwald, Conrad [Daniel Richter.

13 RedGeld, JaredE.— C. D. Meigs....13 Robinson, Andrew J.— C. A. Dv

11The N. Y.Towel Supply andLaun-dry Co.— BenjaminEastwood

11International Co.— J. G. Becker. ton. .',

16 Kent, James, Jr.— F. B. Thurber...17 Kruse, Hennan— Amala Englert...17 Kahl, George— Atlantic RubberCo,

222 89 1,524 57159 80

2,784 541,310 07

1,950 3511The N. Y. Lumber Auction Co.(Limited)— Nat. Broadway Bank,CityN. V .'

CentralMouldingand1 w . ,Lumber Co. Nafc- roa,d--11 The N. Y. Lumber f £*? £ank,Auction Co. (Lim.) J CltyN- Y-

-11 Oil, PaintandDrug Pub. Co.— J. F.Fiday'

13 The Mayor,&c— CharlesWilson! '.'.13 the same B. F. Martin

VivierwVßockefeller, Richard / FrederickRockefeller, Orlando f Beck. ...13*Roe, Richard— A. J. Crawford13 Reves,Anthon— German Exch.Bank

CityN. V14 Rogers, Henry J.— F. P. Olcott, as

105 54Kalbfleisch, Charles H.,7 Kalbfleisch,Albert M. |Winstedx' Kalbfleisch, FranklinH. fNat.B'k.

Kimball, William H. J10 Lasell, Lloyd W.— Elizabeth W. X,

1,5303,925 42 306 57

151 972,017 09 1,628

Lasell11 Lansing, Gouverneur K. —G. B,

4,516 75Brown

11 Lederer,Herman— Alexander Weill13 Lansing, Gouverneur X.— C. A. Dv

316 88185 99

recvr14 Robinson, Andrew J.— Horace Web-

1,127 03 3,3991,143

15015 Reilly,John— A." B. Crandall' 60 60175 83582 29

Vivier13 Lyman, John—

C. H. Evans costs14Lansing, Gouverneur K.

—Horace

14 The New York CreameryAssoc—CharlesMarchand14 the same the same

105 5439 85 Ik Reiwald, Julius ) n A,15 Reiwald, Conrad \ Henry AbeSS--

-17 Romline, Hugo T.— Wright Gillies..17 Ryan,Edward— D. L. Van Moppes.17 Runkel,Morris ) Henry Rosen-Rosenblatt,David f blatt17 Rydingsward, Forrester —S. W.

9951,843

117 78284 29

14 The NewYork Nickel Plating andMfg. Co.— T. P. Galligan14 The New York Ferry Co.— BetseyTomkins as admr14 The Whitestone Mfg. Co. (Limited)

—J. N. A. Griswold14 New York Creamery Assoc.

—G.S. Graff

14 The H.Edgar Hartwell Co.— GeorgeRaines

14 P.Scherer& Co.— NorthRiver Bank14 The TriplexInsulatedWire andRub-

ber Co.— William Biish costs.14 Bushwick Chemical Works—Fitch-burghNat. Bank

14 Fishkill Mfg. Co.—

Union MillsPaperMfg Co14 The Mayor, &c. — Mechanics' and

Traders' Nat. Bank14 The Old Dominion Copper Mining

Co.— F.E.Simpson14 The ManhattanRailway Co.—Caro-

lineS. Fuller....16 ShuttleworthCo.-G. W. Hill16 Avery Machine Co.— AndrewMerck-

Webster14 Lorenz, GeorgeC.— George Goulet..15 Lee, Herbert A.— JamesTalcott15 Lisner, George— L. H. Mace15 Lawson, Leonidas M.

—Dade Co,

60 60

56S 661,085 80

133 80819 15 3,020

Never costs17 Ros, Salvador— Bank of NewYork,

Nat. BankingAssoc17 thesame thesame

232 20Bank16+Lorenzen, Henry— I. B. Esberg16 Leith, Meta— Henry Ortmaun16 Lyons, James— W. L. Cole17*L' Amoureax, George W.— H. R.

Kelly17 Lust, Phillip— Raphael Lawisohn...17 Lawrence, Charles L. — George

Whitaker11 Marcus, Max— AbrahamPhillips....11 Meert,Charles F.— A. B. Purdyll*Murray,John— MaxBischoff ...Marx, Jacob )ll*Marx,Kossuth VCharles Glatz....*Marx,Adolphus )11 Miller, Norman C.

—Percy Jenkins..

11Mulligan, John— S, E. Bernheimer..- Mez«»v, Martin I„ m ~11 Myers,Marks [ E- W- Converse..11 the same F. M. Bacon

1,953 7023 00

329 8492 70

9,34. 943,695 95

10 Sniffen, Edward Duncan— WilliamForce costs

11Stevens, Amos—

American WritingMachine Co.

ll*Scriven, Marshall W.— Nat. Bank ofTroy11Stewart, Daniel— E. C. Beirne11 Suttie, William J.— MarieE. Suttie.

109 37355 735,761 14 103 12

133 96479 45187 71336 00

4,44918194 80

5,746

costs 1,167 4285112124 27

1,786 16151 97104 S7

2,65811 Schaeffler, Peter— Adam Wagner..13 Spink, George— W. H.Tappey13 ie:!il;GA

eorage

am lS-J-Weave,.14*Snobs, Peter— A. J. Crawford14 Stivers, Jerome— J. J. Roche14 Siler, Samuel D.— GeorgeBraisted.14 Straehle, Charles— Henry Cook14 Seely, James, Jr.— W. E. Lucas14 Silverman, Morris M.— L. N. Asiel.14 the same J. G. Smith

29,7967,245 08

137 23 11,581147 57

1,718 51681

1,445621 56394 85

138 99529 72

138 2611Mangam, William P.— S. P. Pugsley11 the same thesame

ling..the same J. W. LovellCo,

292 26124 27

244 5840S oO

1,953 70

16 the same E. B. Sheldon16 thesame L. P. Kuhl...13.Murray, Peter S.— W. H. Tappey...

13 Meyer, Charles— F.. &M.SchaeferBrewing Co

-..I'Macknight, Rhodes I William Ott-Martin, John J. i man

14*Martenstein, Frederick— A.J. Craw-

148 1715 Simpson, GeorgeE.— DadeCo.Bank15 Stites, Joseph A.— F. J.Morgan ...15 Starkweather, Elizabeth M.—Wil-

liam Hamilton costs,kSchneidei", Morris )„ . -„- „15 Schneider, Abraham f

*" A- wa11...15 Storer, William— A.C. Titus15 Stoll, Julius H.-R. P. Skelton15 the same the same

1,606 7916 the same F. A. Hewitt16 the same the same16 the same the same ,

234 40 79 69 16 The Tradesmen's Nat. Bank, CityNewYork— A.D. Strauss16 The Excelsior Mutual Benefit andEndowment Assoc— G. P.Rowell

16 The McCarty & Hall Trading Co.(Lim.)— Ludwig Schiffmann16 Central Moulding and Lumber Co—I. H. Herts17 The Manhattan Railway Co.— J ASmith17 Nassau Building Co.

—Nat. ParkBank,N. V

lC*Upham,Jo3eph H.— Henry Abegg14 Upham, Joseph K.— G.E.Tilge....'14 Ulrich,August— W. H. Dannat16 Vaughn, Bradford C— Troy City

Nat. Bank17 Vyse,William E. D.— G. V.Sims...14 VanBee',William— J. G. McNeel..10 Wyman, Lucy F., as admr. of Wil-liam A. Wymann— G. H. Mi115....10 Wilhelm, Andrew — Adolph Gold-

smith10 Willis, DavidR.— Ulman, Goldsbor-ough Colt Wiele,Ernest (Moses Was ser-

Wolff, Rudolph j mann11 thesame- ClaraWolff

ford14*Merigold, William— W. E. Lucas...14 Miller, Theodore S.— EdwardDenby

Marx, Adolphus )15*Marx,Kossuth VH. S. Dorchester.

*Marx, Jacob )15 the same G. L. Vose

151 97138 26215 71

216 66 1,3577,515 41

662 48

881 42 15 Seiter,PhilipJ.— H. E. Worcester..16Icott:jZeSH-[^winWallace...16 Schroeder, Henry— LeopoldLendorf16 Stanley,Thomas H.— G.H. Boyd,as

193 941,012 50

2,918

631 31 697 3164 2315 Moriarty, Mary,as admrx.of Annie

Campbell— AbrahamBerent.15 Myers, R. Westbrook — Duncan

277 56surviving partner

16 Sth-ky, Gottlieb— Anna Hoskovec..17 Scherer,Paul— F.P. Osborn17 Sundermann, John H.— Dry Dock,

East Broadway & Battery R. R.Co .; costs

17 Sutphen, William— Nat.ParkBank,NewYork

17 Silberstein, Isaac— Herman Passa-

314 74354 04566 51

Black15 Mooney,John— Third AvenueR. R.

271 OS 2981,1251,896

129Co16 Markstone,Isidor D.— D.P. Morse..1A Martin,John J. ) Q t> t „■_Ib*Macknight, Rhodes (b'Xlv6S

-"" "16 Mos=i, Marcus S.— S. E. Morse17 Macdonald,Jennie S.— J. P. Michel-

174 92243 42

127 17 2,1411,307

92

159 05169 50 298 10

bacher17 Myres, Julius M.— David Lewi

80 723,157 70

vant17 Sawtelle, James B.— Jacob Smalls17 Stonefield, Solomon— lsaac Gottscho17 Spaulding, Rosanna— W. D. Lent...17 Stivers,Jerome

—Alice Kenney

17 Stephenson, Byron P. — GeorgeWhitaker ......

17 Stantial, Robert— W. W. Hullfish...17 Schlumberger, J. J.

—Tradesmen's

Nat.Bank, City N. V10 Smith, SidneyH.— Henry Abegg..."IS^icKL.lT.C.MiUard.11 the same Frances E. Smith..14 Smith, Sydney H.— G.E. Ti1ge......16 Smith, Charles G.— R.S. Roberts...17 Smith, JamesD.

— P. J. Halzderber.17 Smith, James— JosephMcGillick10 Trier, Seligman fD. S. Tuska...Trier, Abraham 8. J costs11Trimble, James D — E. 8.-Foss11Terris, Mrs. Virginia— Albert Best.14 Trier, Seligman )M. H.HerrmanTrier, Abraham S. ) ..... costs15 Taussig, Joseph S.— C.T. Strauss...15 Townsend,Dwight

—S. A. Titus

15 Thompson, Walter R.—

James Tal-

416 20524 2197 40

606 8043 40

17 Matbot, Louis iTrademen's Nat.x'May,Gustav 1 Bank,City N. Y.13 McWilliams, James — Campbell

Printing Press andMfg.Co14 McCarthy,Charles C— Charles Con-

nolly... ......14*MacK_ight, Rhodes— William Ott-

402 34

108 96 1,567432 57115 98

2,7025,75070 97

man14*McLeod,John— George Braisted....14 McCann, Patrick— Christian Hein-

rich15 McAleer,James— Peter McQuade...15 McNamara, Michael— Health Dep't,

City New York '.15 McLaughlin, Patrick— L.H.Roemer,

as generalpartner15 the same L. H.Roemer

234 40138 99

402 361,125 1--2,532 051,025 551,896 31

504 38158 6272 76

11 Wade, Joseph M.— C. H. Dyett13 White, George W.— C. C. Campbell.13 Wilson, Monmouth B.— Louis Levy.13 Wallace. Thomas— EdisonLampCo.13 Wyckoff, Jacob V. D.— A.T. Lack..14 Willis, DavidR.— A. B. Purdy.14 Wendel, Louis— JohnWasilewski...14 Whitlock, Amelia M.— J. A. Patter-

104 G9267 99 477

1,76015559 50

708 81175 71159 05

son15 Walrath,Edward C— L. W.Mack!15 Whipple, Rodney M.— EdwinBean

5,929164

15*Macknight, Rhodes-S. R.Ives15*MeCusker, Barney J.

—Secundino

Garcia....17 Macdonald, Jennie S.— J. P. Michel-

155 64640 98314 70

15 Wallace,William H.— J. N.Galway15 Winant, Cornelius J.— Mechanics'

andTraders' Nat. Bank15 Wells, Walter S.— G. H. Putnam

112 80

bacher17 Mcßichards, Henry— Robert Dix...17 McDonnell, John— Stamford Mfg.

Co11Newman, Henry— A, W. Ketcham

80 72752 07 4710

172 68137 79 16 Weir, Winfield E. [State Bank ofWeir. Zachary T. J Tonawanda..

16 Whitlock, Amelia M., nowAmeliaM. Graham— J. A. Patterson17 White, George W.— J.F. Nevins....17 Weeks, Emma— Solomon Hyman,as

160 32cott

15 Tildon, Milano C.— Richards Meares15 Taintor,Hehiry F.—F. S. Myers....15 Taylor, Robert M.— M.J. Derleth..15 Tracy,Jane— C. B. Webster....costs16 Taylor, Frederick B.— G. D.Bare-

568 661,178 94

336 01113 75160 03

... ...costs13*Nagle, Percival — Hayward Hand

Grenade C0.. ..14 Nason, Nehemiah— W. M.Sayer,Jr.17 Necarsulmer, Nathan

—David Lewi.

10 O'Brien, Patrick— J. R. Wardlaw...10 Outten, Eleanor— Romaine Van Ri-

per16 Olivetti,Alexander— Alfred Davies.17 O'Sullivan, John— W. M. Sayer,Jr.10 Plundeke, Charles— Ansonia Brass

andCopper Co13 Pilkington, James— Hayward Hand

Grenade C0..... .............13 Pitts, Albert— Charles Sehlesinger..14 Pfaltz, Adolph— A.J.Crawford....14Phelan, William D.

—George Far-

well14 Pierce,Walter S.— DavidD0w5.....15 Pitts,AlfredF.—Secundino Garcia..16 Platow, Edward— F.&M.Schaefer- BrewingCo.11Quinn, JamesW. — C. B. Roger &

Co ,'.11Robinson, Andrew J.— G. B.Brown.11Russell, Horace— Susan E. Cprser,,11Reagan,-WilliamH.~L.B. Chase..

80 40 5,92925 67

617 843,157703,200 29

assignee17 Watson, George M.— W. B.Woodin17 Wood, Theodore F.,as treasurerU.S. Express Co.— J. F. Allen, as

guard17 Watson,EldridgeH.— j.P." Jube!!!17 Wyatt,Felix— F. H. Leggett10 Yesky,CarlB.— LouisMichael13 Young, Henry A.— W. H. Tappey..16 Yorke, Louis A.— H. T. Carey......17 Zulch, Andreas— Oscar Richter,aninfant,byhis guard

12,579more....

16 Thomas, William H.— John Har-rington

Talbett, Thomas 1Ifi Talbett,Thomas E. (W. H. Dan-1D Talbett, Stephen A. ( natt..._....

Talbett, William E J17 Taylor,Josiah— C. W. Allen.17 Timmerman, Frederick H. — DryDock, East Broadway& Battery

R.R. Co. costs17 Tyler, William L,— W. L.Pomeroy.10 The SouthernR. R. Assoc— J. McC.

4,472 16167 32282 3073 96

222 69

1,144 00229 56

193 18 1216,80925 67

387 0215197 127 17

591 4096 14124 63112 80 Rodney ."

11N. Y. Lumber AuctionCo. (Limited)—C. P. Hazard.......

11The McCarty & Hall Trading Co.(Limited)

—Ninth Nat. Bank,N.

V11EdenMusee American Co. (Limited)—

F,A.Reinhold..... ...,9,900 00 KL\SS COUNTY,

Dec.14 Allen, JamesN.— C. Burt16 Arthur, Alexander T.—M. Lamon.'10 Bauer,Gesiner D.S.— J. A. Willett11Brown,John— C. B. Farley....11 Baker,Smith J.— C.J. 8aker......"."ll*Bowinau, John— R.O. Davies11 Baur,Margaretha— G Alexander...

514 98 130 69 $1551,814

90116500211123

644 97316 88

1,725 90114 18

6,741 18

&-7 37

The Record and Guide.15?8 -December 18* 1886

14 Bullier, John J.— F. O. Pierce14 Bauersfeld,Henry— D. E.Manton..14Bartlett, Homer L., of Ecker, Si-

82 86115 35

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS. Fearon,Edward J., individ. and survivingpartner StephenA.Jenks&Co.— G.W.Power. (1886) 1,998 18French, William A.— W.B.Leonard. (1886). 488 69

& £_£_ f!\ J'°' Maur' <1886> « 5 £ *Gaffney, Michael

—Delaware, Lackawanna

and WesternR.K. Co. (1653) 1,224 04

Xecc.iaKiini' (iBB*> 5i37eGearonMiles— Geo.W. Spear. (1886) 1,099 85Hausmann,DiedrichW.-J.S. Warden. ('B6) 107 06ffi;A.ecl"h__ine} W- B

-Clarkson

- " 2>28052

NEW YORK.mons& Co.

—G. Moore

15 Bushwick Chemical Works— Fitch-33 25 December 11to17— inclusive,

burg National Bank10 Coffee,Amelia— A. B. Gallaway10 Cromelien, James M.— T. Wildes....11Cannon,Neal— W.M. Leslie18 Cary,George W.— D.Dows14 Chapman,GeorgeF.— T.H. Smith..15 Carney, John and Mary— M. Gib-

5,746 15176 24

28 5087 20

121 03174 79

Ayres,JamesE.— W.H.Thorne. (1877)Adams,Bella— S.J.Herchman. (1883)Bateman,ArthurE.— HenryPiepgras. ('B6).gßraender, Philip— Fire Dept. City N. Y.

$159178298

11886)Beekman, Stephen F.— August Dieterick,

(1877)Same Martha Scott. (1877)

18817215911059

bons16fCoate,H. G.— E. Hyatt16 Clarke,Latham H.— F. M. N. Hal-

116 0484 54

Same—

W. H.Thorne.Same JohnVanderbilt. (1877)

Cook,Norman— Fire Dept.CityN.Y. ('B6).Cronacher, Christopher— John Schneider.

(1886)Cheliberg, C. Frederick— Michael Grace.

(1877) f (1881)Kennedy,Bartholomew-E.Sweet,JrJ (2judg- 25,360 32Canda,FerdinandE — E. Sweet,Jr.|ments.. 42,182 42

(rasyere'dKing,William S.—E. Sweet,Jr. (1881)(fc-judg-

ments reversed) 25,360.32and 42,182 42

HarSSsSS G!}H"Brummerloh. (1886) 169 64Littlefield, Wray S.— S.A.Eockfellow. ('B6)

CorrectionMcLaughlin,Annie, and Richard J. McCon-nell—N. Meyer. (1886)McTighe,Wm.E.— JamesMcLinden. (1886)

CorrectionMorrison, Dorilus— E. Sweet,Jr. (1881) T(2judgmentsreversed) 25,360.32 and42,182 42

Payson,Henry R.— E. Sweet,Jr. (1881) (2judgmentsreversed) 25,360.32and 42,182 42

Peed,Charles N.— A. Purdy. (1886) 217 13Robinson,ElizabethB.— B.Kissam. (1879).. 922 21Thorne,Maria T.— J.L.C.Camana. (1886).. 194 91Underwood. Emma X— Stafford National

lock16 Carpenter, RobertL.— O. O. Jones..11Darragh,John W.— E. B.Tuttle ...13 Davis, RobertL.— D. Dunlay16 Dwyer, ThomasN.— J. O'Connor...14*Ecker, Edward8.,ofEcker,Simons

& Co.— G. Moore11Foote, Charles T.— C.C. Sewall....16 Feigenspan, Gustav

— J. H. Brokate.16 Fuller, Frank— E. Kimball16 Goodwin, ElizabethT.— P. H. Kloos10 Hart,Carrie E.— D. R.Corbin10 Herbert,Edward— E. L. Herbert...10 Hamburger, Jettel N.— H. Weben-

162 9881 02

120 3290 12

186 79

63 68(IS77>

Central StockYark andTransitCo.— BridgetCooperasadmrx. (1885)

Same -same. tl886)i-fame same. (188b)

991875,930 46

104 7082 53 69 85

38 25127 71180 1843 45

181 8739 7362 48

Colell, Herman— Armin Bruell. (W.A. Tay-lor by assign.) (1880)

Emerson,Edward H.— MichaelGrace. ('77).Ellis. John H— A.B.Crandall. (1881)Fanning, WilUam— Rose Harris. (1886)Foulks,Thomas— William Alsop,asassignee.

(1878)Fischer, Angelique J.— Frederick Bostwick.

(1886) ,Flynn,Denis— James Webb. (1885)Fay,James and Patrick— A. C.Kingsland,

exr. (1878)Fay, Patrick same. (1878)Gourand, AndreasH.— Lawrence O'Connor.

(1886)Same same. (1886)

711 78

74 07

461 75

98 75109 01dorfer

10 Hare, John— W. Crozier11 Hamilton, Silvia T.— W. S. John-

282 1886 98

Bank. (1886) (Execution) toextent7,024 28Walsh, James ¥.— T.H.Walsh. (1886) (Exe-ston

11 Hayes,Mary—

E. Gehrke- Horgan,Patrick H. ) Penrhyn Slate

Horgan,John A. ) Co14 Hoffmeier, John— W. Biggs16 Hughes, William H.— J. Mitchell...16 thesame J. Pepper17 Hotchkiss, Philo P.— The National

376 171,545 06 314 85

73 70cution) | realized 3,027 70Walton, Robert— D.P. Howard. (1877) 102 60Zinsser, August—E. Stillwell. (1886) 263 54112 16

75 5291918259 20

Gaffney,Micnael— Delaware,Lackawanna &Western R.R.Co. (1886)

Hackney,D.G.— C. P. Murray. (1886)Hargous, Frank G.

—Henry Brummerloh.

(1886)Hughes,Christina— F.B.Thurber. (1886)...Hausmann,Deidrich W.— -J. S. Warden. PB6)Hargous,PeterA.— W.C. Bryant&Co. ('80)Hube, Frederick and A. Catharine— W. R.

Clarkson. (1879)Kilbourn, Sheldon A.— S.F.Kneeland. ('B6).Lorillard,Jacob— J.H.Simons. (1878)Lembeck,AlB— C. P. Murray. (1886)Lincoln, Charles L.—Henry Brummerloh.

(1886)Latting, Walter S.— MichaelGrace. (1877)....Loehr,Henry,as president of St. Joseph's

Union— Nicb.Fischer. (1886)Muller, Clemens— a.nnie Doran. (1886)Maddock, William S.— l.W.Maclay. (1886).Minogue,Patrick— People State New York.

(1885)McEntyre,Patrick B.— H.J.Fegan. (1886)..Morris,JohnA.— Henry Colton (M.R. Bein,

by assign.) (1886)...N.Y. Central & H. R. R. R. Co.— Joseph

Young,as admr. (1884)Same— same. (1885)

*o'Hearn,John— Peopleof State New York.(1835)

Orth,Daniel— JacobHoehn. (1878)Prince,L.Bradford— EdwinWallace. ('B6).Piggott,Mary— RachblCorletz,ascommittee.

(1886)PhenixIns.Co.— Pres. Directors andCo. of

the Bankof Mobile. (1884)Same same. (1883)

Parsons,SamuelM.— H.L.Powers. (1875)..Polchinski,Louis— Louis Onofrio. (1886)...*itauch, GeorgeH.— L.O.Snedecor. (1876).Roger, loma v.— J.H.Simons. (1878)*fiauch, GeorgeH.— J. S. Conover. (.1876)..Rosenthal, Joseph— MLStieglilz. (1885)*Rauch, George H.— Ferdinand Ehrhart.

(1876)Same WH McCormick. (1876)

Sullivan, John A— U.P.Murray. (1886). ...Shaw,Robert— Simon Auerbach. (1886)Stevens,CyrusA.— W. H.Kid. (1885)St.Louis&SanFranciscoRailwayCo.— Wm.Call, Jr.(F.P.Norton, byassign). ('B6).Sanford, A.Wright— Charles Backman. ('B6)Scheider, Joseph— HerrmannKoehler. ('B6)U.S. Wood VulcanizingCo.— Bank ofNorth

America. (1886).Same T.F. Rowland. (1886)Same Bankot NorthAmerica. (1886)..Same same. (1886)Same T.F.Rowland. (1S86)Same Eleventh WardBank. (1886)....Same same. (1886)Same same. (1886)Same same. (1886)Same— same. (1886)Same same. (18b6)

Veith,HenryF.—E. R. Robie. (1886)Wenk, Theodore

—Utica City Nat. Bank.(1873)

White, Frank and Josephine— AbrahamSteers. (1886)

1,224413 MECHANICS' LIENS

Broadway Bank13 Isham Carriage Co.— H.P. Jones...11 Johnes, Merritt A.— S. E. Marx14 Jackson. Charles A.— G. S. Harris..13 Kraft,William, trustee Tesora Sil-

ver MiningCo.— W. N. Griswold.14Klune,George H.— R. C. Addy

Kalbfleisch, Charles H. ) Fl-t„i,h]1

__15 Kalbfleisch, Albert M. Io FKalbfleisch, FranklinH. ) Wat

-Kank

13 Lundstrom, AndrewL.B.— Atlantic

2,558 2642 92

229 2849 72

NEW YORK CIT¥.Dec.11 Ninety-fourthst,n s, 200 w Bth ay,54x1f0

PaulC. Coffin agt Thomas Auld,ownerand contractor $240 75

11 Stanton st,No. 33, s s, bet Chrystie andForsyth sts. G. Goodwin's Sons agtAdolphStumpff, ownerand contractor...

18 Grandst,nw corWooster st,50x100. N.G.White & Co.agtMorris S.Herman, own-er,and JohnJ.Murphy,contractor 1,157 50

13 Eighty-second st,No.108 E.,s s,100 c 4thay, 25x102.2. Martin W. Schramm agtMary Carroll, owner or reputed owner,andThomas E. Egan,contractor

13 One Hundred and Thirty-third st,Nos. 47and49 E.,ns,240 w 4th ay. MichaelE.O'Connor agtJohnH.Dunnand ThomasMcCormick,ownersand contractors

14 East Houston st,No.446,n c cor Manhat-tanst,10.6x47. George Pfuhleragt Rob-ertB. Wilson,owner, andWashingtonA.Weiss & Co.,contractors

14 OneHundredand Seventy-thirdst, ws,abt100nToppingst,50x100.N.Y.LumberandWood Working Co.agt.; J. Schmitberger,ownerand contractor..'.

14 Kingst.No.3?,n s,272.3 c Varick st, 27x100. Dannat&Pell agt William Cleary,ownerandcontractor

14 Seventieth st, ns,100 c 9th ay, 100x100.American Mfg.and Supply Co. (Limited)agt P. W. Gualadet, reputed owner,andDavidC. Hanfield, contractor

14 Seventieth st, n s, 250 c 9th ay, 75x100.Same agt George H.Foster,owner,andDavidC. Hanfield, contractor. 284 43

14 Ninthay,nc cor70thst,50x100. Same agtG. W. Rogers, owner,and David O. Han-field,contractor

15 Broadway,Nos.1429-1433,nw cor 40th st,47.5x— x88 8x112.10. LeopoldFreund agtWilliam H.and Charles Gedney,DanielMacauley,Walter B.and Harry C. Bow-ers,owners, and Bowers' Bros,and Ma-cauley& Bowers,contractors

15 Houston st,Nos. 284and286,ns,90wAy B,44x105. GeorgeCodyagt Solomon Bach-rach,ownerand contractor 1,485 25

15 OneHundred andThirty-fourthst,No. 681E.,nsbet Willis and..Brooks ays. HenryAhragt Henry Scram, owner and con-tractor

16 Eighthay,s ccor142dst,25x96. AdelbertS.Nicholsagt Edward Dressier, owner andcontractor

16 Fifty-eighth st, No. 230 W., ss,4oow7thay. 25x100.5. Ephraim B. Demarest agtWilliam Lovell,owner, and William B.Pettit,contractor 12 50

16 Sameproperty. CharlesGiblin agtsame..1,000 0016 Madisonay,No.121,nccor 30th st,69x100.

Celia L. Egleston agt No.121 Madisonay,owner, andReine Jasper, lessee andcontractor '..

16 Eighthay,Nos. 151and153,w s,57.8s 18thst, 40x100. Licht & Gussow agt Wm.K.Peytonand JosephineL. Peyton,own-ers,A. T. Sewell& Co. andWellskett,contractors— 1,446 00

16 Baxterst,No.16, ws,abt 125 s Worthst,27x6O. DanielMahony & Son agt SophiaWilliams, owner, J. Hauser, contractor,andMarshall&Ryan,sub-contractors 824 41

16 Tenth ay, s c cor 96th st, 100x100. John

2,260 52248 65609 21413 61638 62

106 95169 64991 87

225 005,74577

232 75404 89318 11

White Leadand Linseed Oil C0...13Lynch, William— Delaware, Lacka-

wanna&Western R. R. Co14Lippmann, Julius— C.H. Coffin14 Lippmann,Julius— C. H. Coffin16 Lange,Edward— M. A. Gordon16Litchfield, Samuel S.— M. E.Emer-

66 85108 12 67 0025190

1,067 0676 42

100 00219 71

4,142 04 37 84son ,

10 Macfarlane, William M,170 85 5,601 74

11298—T. F,Jackson

11Mohr, Charles— B.Moore11Moore, James, Jr.— J. E. Nichols...13 Maben,Wilber B.— J. May13 Madden, Patrick J.— J. O'Brien....13 Mcßichards, Henry

—R.Dix

15 McCallum, Mary— J. Smith15*Merigold, William— W. E. Lucas...16 McCoun,Henry T., Jr.— W Sperb,

Jr16 Niemann, Herman H.— M. A. Gor-

121161,786 39

743 44306 52752 07115 68138 26

66 75 100006305919384

6 24

49 15216 89

1257,9193,177

793169609222642

53 22

73 04 379 24don

16 Nieper,Charles A. F.— T. D.Eadie.11 Ottosch, JohnP.— B. Fischer & Co..11Peed,Charles N.— A. Purdy13 Pierce, Walter S.— D. Dows14 Plass, Reuben H.— E. Weed14 Runyon,DanielJ.

—A.Bowe

16 Roach,David— P. M.Pane11a.......11 Spofford,PaulN.— J. B. Cornell....11Smith,Leroy T. and Frederick L.

—

76 42182 95

3615217 13124 63441 07145 39

10844041389569

284 43

42 891,452 01 571 83

232 71620 99 788 80

F. E.Smith11 the same T. C. MillardIS Sharp,Bement P.— A. Strasbury...13 Schmitt, Anton,as the exr.of Mar-

1,025 552,532 05

57 051,608 257,517 941,077 764,245 614,378 022,082 23

tin Schmitt— B.Schmitt13 Schmitt, Anton, as exr. Martin

294 54

Schmitt— B.Schmitt14+Simons, Andrew A., of Ecker, Si-

mons& Co.—

G. Moore14 Straehle, Charles—

H. Cook14 Shultz,Martin— W. Biggs14 Smith, Bernard— Brooklyn City R.

R.Co15 Seidenbach,Louis— J. A. Riley15 Seely, Jr., James— W. E. Lucas16 Strassman,Jette— l.Fox.;9 Tanner, Job— G. W. Simonson13 The Isham Carriage Co. —H. P.

294 54265 25

547 981,601 253,188 0438 25529 7275 52

200 00547 425474217757

77 57123 87138 26500 03628 10

406 17

324 79* Vacatedby order ofCourt, t Secured on Appeal.

XReleased. § Reversed. 1 Satisfied by Execution.** Discharged bygoingthroughbankruptcy.

550 55

Jones14 Toshach, William N,— G. S. Harris.14 The Knickerbocker Steamboat Co.

42 9249 72—

W. Biggs15 The Bushwick Chemical Works.— 75 52 KINGS COUNTY.

Fitchburg Nat.Bank16 The Long Island R. R. Co.— H. S.

MoversTalbett, Thomas 1

17 Talbett, ThomasE. jW. H. Dan-x' Talbett,StephenA. f nattTalbett, William E.J

10 Vouneidshutz, Henry A.— A. Men-

5,746 15 December11 to 17— inclusive,

3,079 35 Baxter,MaryA— R.Whalen. (18S6)Bedell, Henry— J. Walsh. (1886) (Execu-

tion) realized 2100Brackett, George A.— E. Sweet, Jr. (1881)(2judgmentsreversed) 25,360 32 and 42,182 42Brown,Thomas,and Henry Martin— W. H.Meader. (1886)

Same -same. (1886)Burnham, Elizabeth H.— R.E.Reeves,exr.

(1886.) (Vacated)Calf Butchers'Assoc. (Limited)— J.Werihei-

mer. (.886)Davison,Joseph and Darius— J. T. Mareau

$37744 Simmons agtDavid Christie, owner, andGeorgeH.Stickney,contractor

16 Fifty-firstst,No.5 W.,n s,100w sthay,80x100. Licht &Gussow agt^ColLis P.Hunt-ington,owner, and A. T. Serrell & Co.,"contractors 674 00

16 Firstay,es.25.11n108thst,75x100. JamesMaddenagtHenryWibben and Mark S.Stevens,debtors and owners

17 Fifty-eighth st,No.230W.,ss, 150cBroad-way, 25x100. William B.Pettit agt Wil-liam Lovell,ownerandcontractor 8,866 87

17 Sameproperty. Rufus Darrow & Co. agtsameaslast. 2,203 89

17 Westerlyhalfofplot280on map of villageofEast Tremont. John Bolger agtMrs.Winifred Grant, ownerand contractor....

17 Marketat,No. 38,cs,22wMadisonst,22.2 x87. AlfredMulcabyagt BenjaminBerko-owner,and Algie & Monarque,con-tractors.... .... ..._...... ...15!I5

17 Eighthay,nc cor 146th st,75x100, Mat*

239 57

229 56255 9314143del

13 Vause, William.— G.Ross16 Valentine, G. W. Ber-

205 441,093 38 640_0

176 47gen

10 Wheeler, George S.— T. F.Jackson.11 Woodward, JosephH.

—R.C. Javis

14 West, Thomas R.C— T.Holmes....15 White, James A.— E. S.Noble16 Westermacher, Gottfried. —J. H.

Brokate

33 7967 25

24132134 65

62 24

100 10(1872)

Davison,JosephaudRebeccaC— D. C. Con-110 96

non. (1872)Same L.H.Dickerson. (1872)

Denike, Charles W. and Abraham— R. E.

184 9321143 250 00

180 1875 46478.

Reeves,exr. (1886.) (Vacated)Emerson, EdwardH. ) Andrew J. Valen-Chellberg.C.Frederick V tine, assigneeLatting, Walter S. ) (1877)..

176 4716 Walsh, James F.

—J. Timmes »

ISYerby,Ross B.— B.Kalischer...... . 99187

The Record and Guide;December 18, 1886 UnthewF. O'Brien, Jr., agt Peter McCor-mick,owner and debtor 102 47One nundred; and i.orty-flrstst,ns,1501

17 cBth ay,50x99.11One Hundred and Forty-second st.'ss,'

100 eSth ay,100x99.11John Liddle agtThe New York Lumberand Wood Working Co., owners, andJames O'Grady,debtor 110 00One Hundred andThirty-sixth si;,n s, 85 117 wBthav .. IEdgecombeay,nc cor 136thst,'4oxlo_.'. jJohn La Burt agt Dore Lyon, debtorand owner... .

17 Seventieth st, s s,100 wWest Endav,"i66x:i00.5. De Witt C. Hanfield agt Former

_.„ & Lowther,ownersand contractors17 Ninety-fifth st, No. 180E., s s, bet3d andLexingtonays. J.S. Conover & Co agtSamuelJ.Stiffson, owner,and GilbertEl-liott, contractor17 Sullivan st. c s,300 nBleecker _t,'i_sxl6o.

Thomas Hagan agtThe ManhattanCon-struction Co.and AugustC.Hassey, own-ers or reputedowners, and The Manhat-tanConstruction Co., contractor 1,224 0017 Tenthay.w s,extendingfrom 63d to 64thst. Same aslastagt same 3,489 89

16 Cooper ay,n c cor Bushwick ay,96.6x100Hyde & Gload agt Walter E. Maryatt(Lienfiled May10,1886)

16 Cooper ay,nws,337cBushwick ay,112x100John O. Whitenack agt Walter E.Mary-att,MaryI.Poole and The Mill andLum-ber Co.,owner andcontractor. (Oct. 13,1886) 846 4011 Howard ay,w s, 27 n Halsey st, 38.6x67.Alanson W. Adams agt James Choyce.(Dec.6, 1886)

16 Meserolest.ns, 50 w Waterbury st,50x100.Ulrich Maurer agtCatharine Abel,owner,and Peter Kunzweiler,contractor. (Dec.„,l^ 1886) MOO 00Halsey st, Nos. 439-445, n s, 40 c Lewis ay.Samuel W. Northridge agt Cmcsett&Wells andF.Aldeuburgh. (Nov. 5.9, 1886) 200 00Halsey st, n s, 40 c Lewis ay. Samuel WNorthridgeagtWells & Crockett andFritzAldenburgb. (Oct.29,1885, bydeposit).. 200 00

onestory brick hat factories,20x20and25, gravelroof; cost,$1,000; R. Dunlap & Co.,54 Nostranday;b'rs, W. &T. Lamb,Jr., andR. B. Ferguson.1920— Van Buren st. s s, 76w Patchenay,onethree storybasement and cellar brick andbrownstonedwell'g, 19x44, tinandslate roof, iron cor-nice; cost, $5,000; W. A. Hyde and A. Gload,Broadway; art, W. Godfrey.

1921— Broadway, s ccor Belvidere st, fivefour-story brick stores anddwell'gs.23 and 28x62and76, tin roofs, iron cornices; cost, total,$50,000:Obermeyer & Liebmann, 71 Bremen st; art,TEDgelhardt;b'r, M. Smith.

862 50

700 00

444 49

137 05 1922— Broadway,n c cor Wall st, two four-story brick storesand tenem'ts,25 and21.3x62, tinroofs, iron cornices; cost, total,$20,Ut0; GeorgeLoeffler,78 Jeffersonst; art,T. Engelhardt.1923— Wyckoff ay,w s, 75 n Stockholm st,one

two-storybrick tenem't,25x45, tar roof, woodencornice; cost, $4,11(); ow'rs, arts and m'ns,Gough & Church, 332 Magnolia st; c'r,— —Monds.

132 00

BUILDINGS PROJECTED.The first name is that of the owner; arH stand

for architect, m'n for masonand Vr for builder.1924— Williams pl,w s, 80 nAtlantic ay,rear,one one-story frame store,12x23,hemlock boardroof; cost, $75; William M. Miller, Broadway

cor Snediker ay;b'r, O. S. Totten.1925— Sumpter st,s s, 360w Ralphay,one two-story frame (brick filled) blacksmith shop anddweU'g,25x45, tinroof; cost,$2,000; JohnEJaus,357 Sumpter st; art and c'r, G. Hummel: m'n,Lorch.

The new law"

Relatingto Buildings," with theMechanics'LienLaw, and the Law Limiting theHeight of DwellingHouses, withnotes,indexandcolored engravings illustrating the subject, editedby W. J.Fryer, Jr., is for sale, in a convenientvolume, at the officeof The Recordand Guide.Price,75cents; bymail, 85 cents.

Dec11Throop ay, nc cor Vernon ay, 100x200.John H. Cannon agt Max Hallheimer,

Henry Loeffler,GeorgeC ivert andMich-aelLewis,ownersand contractors $7711 Hudsonay.No.243,es, 2)x100.5. GeorgeCovertagtHenry Hauprecht, contractor,andBernard G.Cloos,owner 43411Pacific st,No.35,s s,100 wColumbia st,20x44. William Schubert agtMrs.FannieSpelman,ownerand contractor

11 Howard ay, w s, 27 n Halsey st,36.6x67.Alanson W. Adams agt James Choyce,ownerandcontractor 30013 Sameproperty. G.Ross& Sonsagtsame. 37113 myrile ay, s b, 25 c Throop ay, 175x100.Christian F. Hommel agt MichaelLewis,George Covert,HenryLoeffler and MaxHallheimer,owners and contractors14 Bushwick Boulevard,Nos. 1581-1599,nes,extdgfromVanderveer st to Stewart st,20nxi00. Pioneer Slate Co. agt AlbertWilkinson, ownersand contractors

14 Throop ay,nccor Vernon ay,100x200. J.L.Mott IronWorks agt Max Hallheimer,HenryLoeffler,MichaelLewisandGeorgeCovert, owner andcontractor 47Alabama ay, w s, 100 s Union st, 20x^114 block : "!

Alabama ay, w s,140 s Union st, 20x^ fblockJohn Bengtson agt Charles Buckman,contractor, and ArthurDinsmore, owner. 4614 Madisonst,s s,275cKalphay,.25x100. Wil-liam H. Sleeper agt John and Ella M.Langaheer,ownersand contractors14 Same property. John Studley agt same,ownersand contractors 62

14 Myrtleay.55,25 c Throop ay.175x100. j.L.MottIronWorks agtMax Hallheimer,Henry Loeffler, George Covert andMichaelLewis, ownersand contractors...15 Alabama ay,w s,100 n Union ay. 50x100.Elmer E. Ritchie agfc Arthur Dinsmoreand Murdock McPherson, owners, andsamewith Jas. Dinsmore,contractors

15 Same property. Charles Buckman agtsame *

15 Alabama ay, w s,150 n Union ay,50x100.ElmerE. Ritchieagfc same

15 Same property. Charles Bruckman agtsame 6515 Fulton st,junctionFlatbush ay,MusicHall.James T. Stafford & Co. agfc Peter W.Schultz, owner,and F,Uffner and J. E.Robbins

15 Meserolest,ns, 50 wWaterbury st,50x100.Ulrich Maurer agtCatharineAbel,owner,and PeterKunzweiler 1ioo17 Duffield st,No.231. John Simmons agtD.'

Kitchen, owner,and G H.Sticliney16 Kent ay,No.Sll, es, 25x100. JosephH.Colyer agfc Mary E. McCloskey, owner,

andMargarethaBauer,contractor 74516 Vernon ay,n s, 80 c Throop ay,120x100.GeorgeKuhnagt MaxHallheimer,GeorgeCovert,MichaelLewis andHenryLoeffler,ownersand contractors 50

KINGS COUNTY.

1926— Prospect pl,s s, 130 c Schenectady ay,one one-story frame stable, 14x12, tar roof; cost,$30; ow'r and b'r, Thomas W. Considine, 1720Prospectpl.

85 001927— Kosciusko st,ss, 90w Throop ay, threethree-storybrick tenem'ts, 20x55, tinroofs, wood-en cornices; cost, each, $5,5U0; ow'r and b'r,

Thomas E. Greenland,258 Kosciusko st; art, J.Heir.

NEW YORK CITY.SOOTH OF 14TH STREET,

Houston st,ns,50 c Cottagepl,two five-storyand basement brown stone, brick and iron tene-ments,25x89, tinroofs; cost, each $20,000; Chas.Downey, 155East106th st; art, Alex, I.Finkle;b'r,notselected. Plan 2052.

1928— Debevoise st, No.70, s s,125c Humboldtst, one one-story frame shop,25x25, tinroof;cost,$i25; Jos. Schmidt, onpremises; art, Th. Engel-hardt; b'r,J. Wagner, Jr.1929— Locust ay,w s, 275nRidgewood ay,oneone-story framestable,14x35, tin roof; cost, 75;Geo. Beach, Locust st.

1930— Himrod st, s s, 90 w Central ay,seventwo-story frame (brick filled) dwell'gs, 20x48, tinroofs; cost, each, $2,300; ow'r andb'r, W. W.Holt, 923 Bushwick ay; ar'fc, H. Vollweiler.1931— Humboldtst,No. 629,one one-story framedwell'g,17xS0,gravel roof; cost, $750; M. Bode,Diamond st, near Nassau ay; b'rs, Newton &Hulse andD.Hulse.

52 22Market st, No. 53, one five-story brick apart-

menthouse, 28x76, tinroof;cost, $18,000;CharlesHorn,53 Market st; art,William Graul. Plan2u48.120 00

llthst,No. 247 W., one five-storybrown stoneapartment house, 28x85. tin roof; cost, $22,000;AnthonyReichardt,26 East 3d st; art, WilliamGraul. Plan 2049.

Suffolk st,No.78, one five-story Philadelphiabrick tenem't, 23.2)^x82, tin roof; cosfc, $19,000;Samuel Aronson, 73 Bayard st; art, Fred. Ebe-ling. Plan 2058.

William st,No. 227, onesix-storybrickandironfactory,27.5and2l.B>gxBB.4, tinroof;cost,$12,000;Wm. C. Heppenheimer, 19 Pavonia ay, JerseyCity;art's, Weber &Drosser. Plan 2059.

1932— Atlantic ay, s s,abt60 w Cypressay,oneone-story frameshed, 12x16, tinroof; cost $40 (?);John Grill, Atlantic ay, cor Cypress ay. .

1933— 7th ay,s c cor 13th st, four four-storybrickstoresand tenem'ts,25x66, tinroofs, wooden cornices; cost, total, $50,000; S. B. Oulton,llth st and sthay;art, W. F. Clayton; b'r, J.Wyeth.

313 25

BETWEEN 14TB AND 59TH STS.14th st,No. 401W., one one-story brick storeroom,83x25, tinroof; cost $500; J. J. Astor; 338

sth ay; lessee, Charles H. Southard,59 9thay;b'r, day's work. Plan 2050.

84 00 1934— Baltic ay,s w cor Washington st,one one-story frame shed, 18x14, board roof; cost,$40;Charles H. Beadel, on premises; b'r, E. Yager.

1935— 7thay, ws,7o s 17th st,one three-storyframe (brick filled)store and tenem't, 30x37.6, tinroof; cost, $4,400; HenryDavemann, 406 Cherrysfc, New York; ar'fc, W. H. Wirth; b'rs. Fred'kSchroeder andT. J. Nash.

50thst, No. 365 W., one five-storybrick apart-ment house, 25x90, tinroof; cost,$20,000;CharlesGahren, 471 West 63d st; ar'fc, F. A. Minuth,822Broadway. Plan 2061.

47 94

65 002d ay,No. 472, on rear of lot,one three-story

brick shop and stable, 248x25, tin roof; cost,$3,500; Herman Spoehrer,75 and 77 Norfolk st;art,Fred.Ebeling. Plan 2057.

69 621936— Manhasset pl,w s, 160 n Cole st, threefour-story brick tenem'ts, 25x50.6, tin roofs,

wooden cornices; cost, total,$19,000; Mary E.Lynch, 825Union st; b'r, J. McLean.BETWEEN 59TH AND 125TH STREETS, EAST OF181 70 sth avenue.

102dst, s s, 200 w 2d ay,four four-story bricktenem'ts, 25x65, tin roofs; cosfc, each, $15,000;Jacob S. Hausman, 1479 Ist ay;art, John CBurne. Plan 2055.

ALTERATIONS NEW YORK CITf.51 10 Plan 2342— Broadway, No. 1437, room to bebuilt ontheroof, 6x35, tinroof; cost, $500;Chas.Gedney,1564 7thay;lessee, Reed Bachmann, onpremises;art, John iSexton.

2343— 122dst, No. 336 E., wooden partitionreplaced to support roof; cost, $10; FrankSchmitt, 425 East114thst.

116thst,s s, facing East River and extendingsouth from 116thst along the river,one one-storytemporary woodshed, 27.6x125,board roof; cost,$400; The Standard Gas Light Co.; lessees. TheN. Y.Lumber and Wood Working Co., 22 Cort-landtst. Plan 2056.

2344-144th st, s s,180 w Southern Boulevard,two story and attic brick and stone extension,27.6x30, tinroof; cost,$1,500;Mary A. Brugmauonpremises; art,Louis Falk.

2345— Broadway, s w cor10th st, bulkhead onroof: cost, $150; Collis estate,55 Broadway; les-see, DavidH. Anderson,226 East 15thst; c'r, C.W. White. ii-

NORTH OF 125TH STREET,

SATISFIED MECHANICS' LIENS. 137th st, s c cor Edgecombe ay, fronting onEdgecombe ay,nine three-story brown stone andbrick dwell'gs, 19.10 and 17.6x55, slate and tinroofs; cost, corner $15,000, others $12,000 each;DoreLyon,249 West 129th st;art, Wm. H. Boy-lan. Plan 2051.

Pec. NEW YORK CITY.11 Fourthay,nw cor 73dst,102.2x87.6. PhillipSmith agtJohnN. Steams and DavidF.

Kennedy. (Lienfiled Feb. 25, 1886) $502 5011 Broadway,No.916. Charles E.Hadden agtPurssellCo. andMaryD.Pell. (July 16,1886) 882 60

13 Sixty-ninthst, No.233 E.,n s,bet 2dand 3days. Julius Kobis and Alois BraunagfcMr. Danziger and Mr Mullen. (Oct.27,1886) 48 00

16tSixtieth st, n s, 125 w 9thay,75 ft front.John Connolly agtRamsey Bros,and W.D.Lenihan (Sept.2, 1886) 105 50

16tSanie property. Wm. Mundayagt same. 24 7516t8ame property. M.J. Redmondagtsame. 47 5016+Same property. D.Riordan agtsame 42 0016tSame property. Pat. Kelly agt5ame....... 25 8716*One Hundred and Thirteenth st,s s, 45 c

Madison ay,100ft fronfc. JohnCullen agfcJohnS.Scott. (Nov. 27,188o) ... .... .1,200 0015*Secondav,swcor 98hst. Jos. LauberandHenry Hahn age J. Sullivan and AlfredBlumentnal. (Nov. 27, 1886)

15*Same. property. Semon Bache■& Co. agfcJohn SuUivan. (Dec.3, 1886)

23d and24th wards. 2346— Pine st, Nos. 132 and 134, s w cor Frontst, roof raised and internal alterations; cost,$15,000; John Downey, 407 West 33d st;leasee,Richard M. Montgomery,106 Wallst; art, H. J.Hardenbergh; m'n, not selected.

2347— 4th ay, No. 2350,new store front; cost,$300; Martin Braun,on premises; c'r, Robert J.Post,

155th st,No. 682, one one-story frame woodshed, 10x17, tin roof; cost, $100; Michael Merz,327 West 53dst. Plan 2053.

Cole st, w s,75 w Decaturay tabt 190th st), onetwo-and-a-half-story frame dweU'g, 18.6x40,shingle roof, cost,$1,500; George A. Briggs,290Willis ay; artand b'r, Cornelius B. Schuyler.Plan 2054. 2348-3day, Nos.1631, 1633 and 1635, repairdamageby fire; cost,,$4,500; Jacob Ruppert, 93d

st and sth ay; m'ns, J. and L. Weber, c'r,Henry Schiffer.Courtiandt ay,No. 686, c s,25 s 154th st, one

two-story frame stable, 20x16, tinroof; cost,$300;John J. Koehler,onpremises; ar'fc, A. Arctander;c'r, Julius Heberlein. Plan 2060.

234y— 6th ay,Nos. 158 and 160, repair damageby fire; cost, $500; DavidW. Bishop, 15 East24thst;c'r, Elward Smith.KINGS COCNTY. 235U— 3d ay, No. 834, store doors to be taken

out and replaced by plate glass window; cost,$2to; Mrs. L. Overhulse, on premises; lessee,Joseph Stein, 357 East 50th st; c'rs, Cox &Cameron.

74 00

575 00 Plan 1916— Rapelyea st, w s, abt 350nFultonay, one one-story frame barn, 20x27, boardandgravel roof; cost, $250; M. Given, cor MarketandFulton sts.

♥Dischargedby depositing amount of lien andinterest withCountyClerk. 2351— Broadway, Canal and Lispenard sts(formerly known as Brandreth House), interiorwalls replacedby iron columnsandgirders; cost,

$5,000; Manhattan Hotel Co., 415 Broadway;lessees, Baltimore & Ohio R. R..C0.,315 Broad-way;arts, D.& J.Jardine.

1917— 52dsfc, ss,120 e3day,two two-story andbasement frame (brick filled) dwell'gs, 20x34, tinroof:cost, each, $2,3U0;Mrs. MatildaCrockett, 3dayand39thst; b'rs, Spence Bros-

1918—Hancock st, n s, 225 cSumner ay,fourthree-story and basement brown stonedwell'gs,20x45, tin roofs, wooden cornices; cost, each,$8,000, J. C.Bushfield, 163Decatur st.

'

Dec,KINGS COUNTY.

4 Dean st, No. .2094,s s,250 cRockaway ay.Andrew W. M.oor«hoiise, agent Venetian-Blind Co.,act.-William and Mary Gorm-ley and John and Geitrude O'Donohue,-. owners and contractors. (May 18;1886). -yßy deposit).,..,. $32 75

2352— 174th st,n s,95 c Washington ar,two-story stone .extension, 18x13.6, tin roof; cost,$1,000; ow'r and b'r, Phillip E. Stellwagen, 627East154thst; art,Adolph Pfeiffer.1919— Sandford st, c s, 222.9 n Parkay,two

1580 The Record and Guide. becetuber 18, 1886

2353— 10th ay, c s, 75 s 17Sthst, one-and-one-half-story rock extension,13x20, tar and gravelroof; cost, $100; Chesebrough estate; MatthewKyle,ngent,Highbridgeville; lessee, JohnE.Man-ion, 183dst and10thay;c'r, Chas. E. Bailey.

2354— Washington ay, No. 1257, befc 168thand169th sts, one-story stone extension, 15x30, tinroof, used as stable, also interior alteration;cost, $200;H. H. Fiuker, on premises; art andb'r,Louis Falk.

Krushop, Carl 9,818 4,696 1,664Murray& Carmody 13,461 11,231 8,625Levy,Reuben 2,629 1,743 905Reves,Anton 16,125 18.477 8,821Sturmdorf & Co 18,091 1,824 1,600Schulhof,RichardL 8,851 6,566 3959Titmus & Speirs 2,t25 1,880 1,047Ward,E.M.Se W 56,522 31,>_65 17,703

4th ay,ws, from116th to123thst; Croton.tCROSSWALK.

Grand sfc,atw sof Allenst.

APPROVED PAPERS.Resolutions passed by the Board of Aldermen call-ingfor the following improvementshavebeen signedbythe Mayor for the weekendingDecember11, ISB6."Indicates that the Mayor neither approved nor ob-jected thereto,therefore the samebecameadopted:

K.V. ASSIGNMENTS— BENEFIT CREDITORS,

2355— 3d ay,n w cor 14th st,new store front;cost, $250; Sohmer&Co., on premises; arts andb'rs, Kern Bros.

14 Bertollno, Carlo (cigarmanufacturer, 121 Libertyst), toLoreszoUlls; preferences $2,562.

16 Doubleday, JohnM. (umbrellas, 38 Whife and 62Lispenard sts), to StarrJ.Murphy; preferences$14,652.

14 Fahrbach, George H., Jacob Laux and GeorgeMilter (firm of Geo.Miller &Co.. cigar boxes,190Lewis st,also doingbusiness asAmerican LabelCompany), to JohnMiller; preferences$5,797.11

13 Labagh,William O. (salt, 205Duanest), to RobertA.Powers; preferences$700.11Mezey,Martin,and Marks Myers,(firm of Mezey&Myers,pants,456 Broadway),to Wm. F.Geisse.13 Meyerson, .Hoses (leaf tobacco,119 Istay), to MaxAbrahams.16 Moore,Rebecca (miiliner,870Broadway), toGeorgeJ.Scnoenenberger; preferences $1,9-13.13 Schulhof., Richard L.(fur trimmings,47 Mercerst),

to Wm. N.Loew; preferences $3,043.14 Thomas. Henry W., to James Johnston; prefer-

ences$1,611.14 Ward,EmilyM.and William R.(ArmofE.M.&W.Ward, men's furnishing goods,395and826 Broad-

way),to Joseph A.Ward; preferences $24,700.

REGULATING,GRADING, ETC.139thst,from Willis toBrook ay. Passed overMayor's

veto.2356— 7th ay,nw cor 141sfc st, one-story stoneextension,20x25, tinroof;alsointernal alteration;

cost,$3t)o; Malvina Hammerstein, west side 7thay, bet14lsfc and 142dsts; art Andrew Spence;built by day's work.

paving.135thst,from crosswalk at cs ofWillis 'ay toBrownplace.135thsfc,from 7thtoBthay.2357— Peck slip, Nos. 21, 23, 25 and 27, cut

openings for doors onfirst floor;cost,$50; lessees,Southard,Robinson&Co., 21to27 Peck slip.

2355— 124thst, JNo. 104W., one-storybrick andstone extension, 20x15.5, tin roof; cost, $500;Edward Gilon, 102 West 124th st; ar'fc, John E.Darragh.

2359— 2day, No. 472, lower cellar floor; cost,$350; HermanSpoehrer,75 Norfolk st; art,FredEbeling.

2360— Hester st,No. 23, new store front, &c.;cost, $1,200; Ralman Laski, onpremises; art,FredEbeling.

MAINS.SouthernBoulevard, fromHull to Jerome or Centralay; water.

CROSSWALKS EXTENDED AND FLAGGEDWest Enday at tbe intersections of 72d, 73d, 74th,75th, 76th, 78th. 79th,-80th, 81st, 83d. 84th,85th,86th, 88th, 93d, 96th,99th, 100thand 101st sts.

ADVERTISED LEGAL SALES.REFEREES' SALES TO BE HELD AT TEE REAL ESTATE

EXCHANGE AND AUCTION ROOM (LIMITED), 59 TO 65LIBERTY STREET.EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE STATED.

Dee.

2361— Park ay,No.1215. repair damagebyfire;cost, $225; A. N.Barney, 101East 38thst; arts,Clach &Glynn; b'rs, Wallace &Co. KINGS COUNTY.

GENERAL ASSIGNMENTS.2362-64th st,No. 64E.,building tobe raised;cost, $1,000;Edward A. Dickerson, 64 East 34thsfc; ar'fc and b'r, William Sexton.

Dec.6 Foster, ChesterM.and Charles E., toF.P. Burnan13 Schneider, Emil,to PeterA. Skelly.

57th st,Nos. 200and 210,s wcor7th ay,runs west115x south89 x east 15.2xtsouth 13.5 x east 100to 7th ay,xnorth100.5 to beginning,seven-storybrck apartment house "Grenoble," by Fair-child &DeWalltearss. (Amt due 876,329; priormort $300,000) y

2day.No.2071, es,50.4 s 107th st, 25x99.2, four-storybrickstore andtenem't, byR.V. Harnett.(Amt due$3,315)

81stst,No.164,ss. 150 w 3d ay„ 20x101.4, three-story stone front dwell'g,by Wm. B.Lynch.(Amtdueg ) .Darkest.cs.157 nKingsbridge to Williamsbridgeroad, 100x98.2x100x99,4, 24th Ward, by J LWells

2day,8ccor 49th st,50.3x100,beingNos. 92*0* andV9222d ayandNos. 302and30i49th st,two fourstory brick stores and tenem'ts on ay andtwo four-storystone frontstores and tenem'ts -onst. 1-5 part...: i

127thst, No. 2^o,s b, 235 w 7th ay,16.8x99.ii!|three-story stone front dweli'g jby J.F.B. Smyth. (Amtdue $2,974) ...".'.'."38th st.No.447,n s, 157 c 10th ay,25x98.9,three-story frame (brickfront)store and dwell'gandfour-story brick factory onrear, by A. H.Mul-ler &Son. (Amt due$12,800)

Mulberryst,No.29, s wcorParkst, 25x74.1,two]two-story frame andbrickbuildings with storeonMulberryst

Mulberry sfc, Nos.35 and37, w8, 51.6 nPark sfc,abt25.4x103.4, two four-story brick tenem'tswith three-story brick tenem't onrearofeachNo. 37 with store

Bayardst.No.82,ns,66.11 wMott sfc, 16.5x49li'three-story brick tenem'fc

Stantonst,No. 28,nccor Chrystie st,'2_.lxi_o,four-story brickhotel andstore on Stantonst

"

and two-story brick store and dwell'g onChrystiestForsythst,No. 13, ws, bet Bayard and Canalsts, 25x1C0, six-story' brick tenem't and six-

storybrick tenem't onrear74th st,No.454,s s, 225 w Ay A, 2*x102.2, flve-storybrick tenem't

'82d st,Nos. 325 and 327,n s,275c2d ay,36.'iix102.2, two three-story stone front flats.. . j

bySmyth&Ryan; partitionsale9thay. No. 1676,c s, 50.7 s 97th st, 25.2x100. flve-storybrick tenem't with store, by J. T Bovd(Amtdues7,o47) . y

William st,n s,200c Morrispl,IOOx the block toHalseyst, by T.Burwell, ref.,at Parshall's Ex-change,Washingtonayand167thst112thst,nccor Manhattan ay, 270x100.11," five]three-story brick dwell'gs on ay and four Ithree-story brick dwell'gs on st unfinished,rest vacant i113thst,ss,20 cManhattan ay, 250x100.ii" fourthree-storyunfinished brick dwell'gs. rest va-cant

by Sheriff,atCity Hall. (Saleunderexecution)Lewis st.No.26,c s.75 nBroome st, 25x100, two-story frame dwell'gandtwo-stcry brick dweU'gonrear,by J.T.Boyd. ya part. (Amount due$1,767)9th ay,No.791, w s, 50.5 s 53d st, 25x100,' three-story frame store and dweU'g and three-storyrearbrick building, by J. T. Boyd. (Amt due$3,935)7th ay,No.2293, c s,58.2s 13;th st,16.9x75,'three-story stone front dwell'g, by R. V. Harnett.(Amtdue $—

-)West Farms to Huntspoint road, adj land j,6Whitehonse, runsnorthwest532.6 x341x44x195

to said road,thence along road 458.6 to begin-ning,3 4-100acres,West Farms,by R. V. Har-nett. (Amtdue abt$6,000)

2363— 3d ay,No.1533, repair wood-shed; cost,$20; ChristianBriel, 248East 82d st: c'r,HenryS-hiffer.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN2364— SSth st,No. 169 E., four-story stone orterracottaandbrick extension,22x40,also inter-nal alteration; Michael 1. White, 396 Bowery;art,John P. Leo; m'ns, Galstin & Owens, c'r,JohnFyfe.

AFFECTING REAL ESTATE.*Under the different headingsindicates that aresohitionhas bgon introduced and referred to theappro-priatecommittee, tIndicates that the resolution haspassedandhasbeensent to the Mayor for approval;Passed over the Mayor's veto.

2365— 8r00me st, Nos. 476and 478, new eleva-tor, shaft,&c; cost, $12,000; C.Henry Garden,122 West 44thst; art andb'r, John Downey.

2366— Courtiandt;ay,No. 686,c s,25 s 154thst, building to be raised, stone extension,20x5,also internal alterations; cost, $1,800; John J.Koehler, on premises; art, A. Arctander; c'r,Julius Heberlein.

New York,December 10,1886.REGULATING,GRADING, ETC,

91stst,from Bthto9th av.t169thst, from10thto Audubon av.t

PAVING,

KINGS COUNT?.Coenties slip, bet Front and South sts where notalready paved, and South st, crossing Coentiesslip.tEdgecombeay, from135thto 136thst.t62d st,from Boulevard to Btn av.t104thst, from ws of9th ay to cs of Boulevardt107thst, from crosswalknearc s ofIstayto bulkheadlineon EastRiver.t127thst, fromcrosswalk on ws ofBth ay to crosswalkonc s ofSt. Nicholas ayt132dst, fromcrosswalk near c sof Sth aytocrosswalkat w s ofMadisonav.t

Plan 1070— Cambridgepl,No.138, repair damageby fire; cost, §6.0; MortimerM. Shelly, 852Fultonst.

1071—

Schenck ay, w s, 125 n Baltic ay, two-story frameextension,16x9, tinroof; cost, $50;I.Lohmann, 24 Schenck ay;b'r, W. Lohmann.

1072— Freeman st,No. 68, two-story frame ex-tension, 2jx25, tin or gravel roof; cost, $350;James S. Clifford, 68 Freeman st; ar'fc, G. M.Prodgers.

FENCINGVACANT LOTS,

1073— Beaver st, s w cor Belvidere st, iron

columns and beams inserted; cost,$3,000; Wm.Ulmer, 31Belvidere st;art,Th. Engelhardt;b'rs,S. J. Burrows andC. Schneider.

7thay,sc cor131stst.t

t'9thst,s s,befc Madisonand4th ays, full width, wherenotalreadydone.t70thst,bothsides from10th to llth ay,4 feet widewhere not already done.t

'70thst,both sides from 9th to10th ay,4 feet widewhere notalready done.t

'70thst,both sides from Bth to 9th ay,4 feet widewhere not alreadydone.t

'97thst. fromWest End ay to Riverside Drive ifeetwide,also curbstonesset.t

FLAGGING,

1074— Beaver st, ff s, 48 s Locust st, secondtier andgirders lowered, ironbeams and columns,five new windows; cost, $3,000;ow'r, art andb'r,same aslast.

1075— Fayette st,No. 33, movedto new founda-tion, also two-story and basement extension,15x16; cost, §1,500; Raimond Wallman, 810 Flush-ingay;ar'fc, Th. Engelhardt.

1076-Wyckoff ay, Nos. 56 and 58, raised 2feefc on stone foundation, also one-story frameextension,10x12, tin roof; cost, $1,100; G. W.Quidor, 252 Atlantic ay; b'rs,H. D. Cook andE. W. Richards.

Edgecombeay,sidewalks,bet 135thand 137thsts.tNew York,Dec.14,1886,

ELM TREES PLANTED,

REGULATING,GRADING,CURBING, ETC.87thsfc,from Boulevardto West Enday t102dst.fromSth to 9thav.t -"

103dst, fromBth to9th ay.147thst, fromSth ay to firstneway westofBth av.t

1077— Varet st, No. 191, two-story frame ex-tension, 9x15, tin roof; cost,$100; James Wil-liamson, onpremises. PAVING,

1078— -43 dst,No. 204, two-story and basementbrick and frame extension, 16.6x12; cost, $750;John W". Kelly,204 43dsfc; art,S.B.Bogert;b'rJ. H. O'Rourke.

68thst,from crosswalk on ws of Bth ayto crosswalkonc sofBoulevard.t104thst, from 10th ayto the Boulevardt129thst,betBth and St.Nicholas ays; aUo curbed t

1079— Pierrepont st, No. 59, raised 3 feet inheight, frontwallrebuilt, two-storyandbasementand four-story and basement brick extensions,18x33 and Bxlo, tin roofs, interior alterations;cost, $30,000; Mrs. N. R. Eames, on premises;art,R. B.Eastman;b'rs, P. J. Carlin and Long& Barnes.

FLAGGING.117thst.both sides, fromsth to Manhattan ay 4feetwide, where notalready done,tBth ay, w s, bet 135thand 136th sts,an additionalcourse4feet wide.t102dst,from Bthto 9th ay,4 feet wide,wherenot al-readydone.t103dst, from Bth to 9th ay,4 feetwide, where not al-ready done.t147thst,from Bthay to first neway westofBth ay 4feet wide.t

10S0— Wythe ay,No. 408, front andinterioral-terations; cost, $1,500; C.C. Gatje,436 Wytheay;artandb'r, C. Schneider.

1081— 20thst, No. 449, three-story frame exten-sion, 25x15.4, tinroof, woodencornice, altered totenem't; cost, $900; Wm. Burnes, on premises;arts,Parfitt Bros.

FENCING VACANT LOTS.109fchsfc,ns,90 cof Madisonay,abt50fee*- 1128thst,ss,bet 7th and Bth ays, where not alreadydonet JIst ay,swcor 124thst,abt100x100.

CURB STONES SET ANDSIDEWALKS FLAGGED.87th st, fromBoulevardto WestEnd ayt62d st, from Boulevard toBth ay,4 feetwide, wherenot alreadydone.tCoenties slip,both sides,bet Front and Southsts. ona line withthe curbline onsaidslipbefc Front andJrC&rl StS.T117thst,bothsides, fromBth toSt.Nicholas ay,4 feetwide,wherenotalready done.t

MAINS.

KINGS COUNTY.

MISCELLANEOUS. Madison st, ws,360sUnion ay,20x85.26thWard )Madisonst,ws,380 sUnion ay, 53.6x85x59.6x85.>26th Ward .. 'jbyJ.Cole,at389 Fultonst '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'." 18Bussell pl,sw cor Herkimer st, 167x97.6,by T A*Kerrigan,at35Willoughby st

'ig36th st,ncs,100s c3day,20x100.2,by T.A.Kerri-gan,afc35 Willqughby st 20Williamson ay,.s,100 nDuryea ay,50x100;EastINew York I

Williamson ay,cs,150 nDuryea av',soxi66,East fNew York JbyT. A.Kerrigan,at35WiUoughby"st.".'.*.'.'"

20St. harks ay,sws.213.3s cFlatbush ay, 20x95.10x33.7xirreg,byT. A.Kerrigan,at3s Willoughbyst 2jFlushingay, s s,65.2 c Cumberland st,20x75.9x20.4x79.10, by F. McCloskey, ref,, at CourtHouseWyckoff aw, westerlycor Troutmanst!25x1039x25X108.9,by J. Cole, at389Fulton sfc..v..

BUSINESS FAILURES.Scheduleof assets and liabilities filed during the

the two weeks endingDecember17:Liabilities,...$198,849... 2,164... 5,066... 18,543... 3,073... 71,873... 51.210... 9 706... 68,604... 45.6C6

Nomina) RealAssets. Assets..$275,619 $141,519

1.728 6022.587 1,634

18,738 7,7253,075 45698,770 20,966

60,998 12 869977 810

42,507 38,82296,500 £9,500

Blauvelt, James HBlath, WmDubinsVy.Moses ,Frankel,BayleySe Co.Ford, CorneliusHaulenbeck,Peter—Haines,S. A., & C0...Hyatt,JacksonHeymann,EdKalbfleisch, CharlesH

East 16lstst, fromDelmonicoplto apoint abt 100 wof Caldwell ay; water.tfsthst, from the Boulevardto10th ay; Croton tChestnutst, from Boston toTremont ay; watertJSS-.18..11^ £rom ,Gray st to Jane or 172dst; water.t140that, fromsth to6thay;ga« t151st st, from10th to St.Nicholas ay; gas tSouthernBoulevard, from Hull to Perry ay gas t167thst,nwand s wcor Railroad ay;gast'Broadway(24thWard), from Tibbitts Brook north tothecity line; gas,t .... 23

The Record and Guide.December 18, 188b 1581LISPENDENS, KINGS COUNTY. Ay A, No. 205, store andbasement, Louis

Schnoererto CharlesGutmuller: 31_ years,fromNov.1,1886 720 and780

Brook ay,ws,bet162dand163dsts,boundedonmapasfollows:northbys sIst st 77 ft,eastbyMill Brook 213 to point75 nw fromMor-risania ay, south by land of BichardStoker 75 to apointof IranchR R.n wfrom Morrisania ay,andwest by BranchR.R.213. JosephP.and Cath.Lyna,heirsJames A. Lyna,to Charles F. White; \_parfc; 5years,from Oct. 1,1886

Brook ay,s wcor 163dst,172x— to railroad.Cancellation of lease. Joseph P. andCatharineLynato Charles F.WhiteLexingtonay,No.2028,storeandbasement orcellar. Webster White and S.P. Ander-son to William Knodel; 5 years, fromDec.1,1886 !

Lexingtonay,No.2028. storeandbasement orcellar. Webster White andS.P.Andersonto Albert Kuehn; 5 years, from January1,1837 900, 1,000,1,100 and1,200

Istay,No. 2068, store and front part cellar.John Norton toDiedrich Eberhardt; 55-12years, from May1,1886 720and 900

2d ay,8 ccor 96th st,store floor. Edward D.Conollyto BernardFlood; t%,years, fromSepfc. 1, 1886

3d ay, No. 263, n c cor 21stst,house,stable,&c. EdwardB.UnderhiU to Alice J. Bol-mer; 10years, from May 1,1887

3d ay, No. £369. Anna R.Morris to JohnL.Stroub;10years, fromMay1,18876thay,No.511. JosephRadleyto Edward J.Monahan; sJ4years, from Jan. 1,1887

7thay,No.166,sw cor20thst. JohnH.Deckerto John OUen; 3years, from May1,1885..

Bthay,No.989,s wcor58th sfc,storeandcellar.JosophO.Nay to JamesBrennan; 5 years,from May1, 1885 1,000,1,100 and1,200

llthay, s c cor 19th st,46x100, with engine,machinery,&c. JamesP.Ryan toEvelynF.French; 10 years, from May1,1887....2,500,2,600and 2,700

Extensionof lease andagreement for10yearsfrom Nov.1,1886,at oldtermsand reduc-tionof initiation feefrom $100 to $50. Je-romParkVillaSite and ImprovementCotoThe American JockeyClub

Ritter,LM— W Wolf, wsPlane,28x110Schaller, Carolina— WFSchaller, West stShipley, W H— JFMcKernan,Rutgers st,Smith, W B— MGorman, Washingtonay.

Same C Dunn, South OrangeSouthward, George-GRichards,MontclairSpillane, W J— LFDaniels, Cutler stStainsby, William— JA Schaub,South18th st

Same TheHome B and LAssoc,Charltonst 1,600Stephens,William— AFrancisco,Belleville 25Tne AmIns Co— lSchoedel, Broome st 1,700The BellevilleB andLAssoc— TDuffy, Belleville 900The Dime SayInst^-SFBlanchard, NJRRay. 1,550

The MutBen LifeIns Co— JOHewitt,Montclair 8,000The North Newark Land Co— A McCarrick,Aqueductst ".. 175Toler,William— AE Ryerson,w s Webster st,90sCrane st,101x25 2700Tomkins, G W— W OPersons, Woodside ay. ... '

1Tompkins,Moses,etal— JEKent,Livingston... 135Tower,JJ— MW DLyon,Bloomfield 1Tusler,Eugene—MBrennan, Orange 2 600VanArsdale,Henry— ARiker,6 tracts,Chadwick'

ay,&c 12 500Ward, HM— SA Condit, Bloomfield 1000Ward, Isaac— W Hennessey,SouthOrangeay..'

1Ward,MS— W 8Dehart,Bloomfield 2,000Wilde, John,deed,byheirs— HXBicker, Mont-clair... 1,250Wolf,Daniel— P W Roder, deedof assignment.. 1

9,000

Pacific st,n s, 164.4 cSchenectady ay,runsnorth135 xeast 25 xnorth135 to Atlantic ay, x eastabt 145 x southwest 295.6 to Pacific sfc,xwest295.4 tobeginning. Sarah A. M. Kent agtPat-rick Hogan;att'y,W. H.Kent

Schenckst, ws,250nPark ay, 25x100. Emma L.ReudellagfcHenry Westerberg;partition;att'ys,A.H.&W. E.Osborn

Flushingay,nw cor Marcyay,runs west65.4xnorth100 x east3toMarcy ay,xsoutheasttobeginning. Max Hallheimer agtHenry Loef-

f fler and Karl LieHermann; action to establishrightofownershipandforanaccounting:att'ys,Jackson&Burr

Southsthst,ns,178.6 wBedforday late4th st,25xlls. Action toamend deed. Jennie C. R.Iron-sideagfc CatharineW. Potter; att'ys, J.M.&T.B.Seaman

Hamiltonsfc, ws,18.7s division linebet sections 8and 9onmap of WashingtonFine,18.6x80. Ac-tion tohavea resulting trust declared in favorof plaintiff,a judgmentcreditor. Daniel S.Rid-dle agtMary H.Racey; att'y,D.S. RiddleNew York&Seajßeach RailwayGo's, landnorth'boundary,104 w fromnc terminal,runs west297.6 to plank walk,xsouth255.6xeast 140.6 xnorth154 to beiginning '

LaudsatConey Island,leasehold, also franchiseslicenses, SecForeclos. mechanic's lien. William C. Jonesagfc The Brighton Gas LightCo.;att'ys,Lans-ing&Judge

Fiftuay, ws,74.6 sUnion st,20.6x92 )Union st,s s,92wsth ay,100x95 IPresident sfc,ns,92 w sth ay,100x95 j

William 0. Dillingham agt The Fifth AvenueCasino Co. (lim.) Foreclos. mech. lien; att'ys,Fischer &Voltz

Livingston st, v 8, 112.4 c Gallatin pl, 22.9x100.John Angusagfc Francis A.Biggs; action to re-coverpossession; att'ys,Johnson Se. Lamb

Southsth st,nc s,100 wDriggs st,21x100 )Robsst,ns,350cLeeay,20x100 j"

The BrooklynTrust Co.,guard.MaryE.,Evelyn,Frank andJeannie Ainslie agt James Ainslie;att'ys,BergenSeDykman

Stuyvesantay,c 8,100 nMonroest,36x60. HoraceGraves agt Margaret A. Perry; att'y, L. W.Hurst

6tn ay, ws,100.2s18th 5t,25x100. Mary B. VanTuyl agt Thomas D. McDoaald; att'ys, J. C.Se H.C. Smith &Koepke

Clifford pl, w s, 100 s Calyer st, 75x73.11x83.2x109.10. George A.Formeragt David C. Potter;att'ys,C. & T.Perry

Conoverst,es,6on Van Dyke st,20x80. DennisO'BrienagtJohanna Ostman; action to reformdeed;att'y,Martin FlaniganTompkinsay,No.59,s ccor Park ay,20x80

'

Atlanticay,s s,25 wSchenck ay,25x103x25x104.Ewenst, ws,75.11aMaujerst,24.1x100 -Kossuthpl,No.32, ses, 345ncBroadway, 20x

100Charles F.Boutonagt KatharineW. Zeiss; ac-tionto set aside deeds;att'y,FrankMoss

Hudsonay, ws,61.6nDe Kalb ay, 39x101.10x20x101.10. Lucy M.Terrelagt Nancy B. Wheeler;action to recover possession; att'ys, James &Thomas H.TroyAllestate, real, leasehold, personal and mixed,rights,privilegesaud franchises of the GrandStreet, Prospect Park & Flatbush R. R. Co.HenryDay, trustee,agtthe Grand Street,Pros-Eact Park & Flatbush R.R. Co.;att'ys, Lord,

ay&LordDouglassst Boulevard,s s,87 cUtica ay, 98x— x

74.7x112.9. Solomon Styler agt Mary Hertlin;att'y,SamuelP. PotterHerkimer st,n s,350 w Rockaway ay, 16.8x100.George W. LungagtWilliam Middleton;att'y.

A. W. S. Proctor ..Herkimer st,ns,883.4 w Rockaway ay, 16.8x100.GeorgeW. Lung agt William W. Rope; att'v.A.W. S.Proctor .....Quincyst,nccor Ralph ay, runs east 20 xnorth50.6 xnorthwest21.8 to Ra'ph ay,xsouth to be-ginning. R and G. G. Haydock,exrs.T.Leg-gett,agtFrances Dosch et al; att'ys,Garretson&Eastman

Kosciuskost.No.65,ns,576 c Bedforday. Cal-vinJ. Archer agt Joseph M. and ChristinaYates; foreclos mechanic's liens; att'ys,Zim-mermann& Jacobs :

11,600

1

nom

1,800

3,700MOBTGAGES.2,000

Averre,EH— J W Dawes,South Orange..Badenhop,Henry— CBickel, Rose stBenton,L H

—RS Hobbs,East Orange...

Burrage,Michael— C AFeick, ProspectstBurke, John— FBerg,West OrangeButler,Frank— ME Andrus, Montclair

1,0001,6006,500

2,300

1,500400

1,0001,000Same same, Montclair

Camp,S M— EBerry, ClintonCarson,Annie

—C Churchill, Montclair

Carter,XB— ThePrudIs Co,Broad stClark,Massena— MLeavitt,OrangeColic,E M—E SColic,East OrangeComes,MN— JAHay,exr,Summit stCondit,HC— S S Doughty,BankstCroughan,Martin— E G Ward,BloomfieldDehart, W S— M WBiddulph,Bloomfield

Same same,BloomfieidSame MS Ward,Bloomfield

Dengler.MA— JSteffens,HunterdonstDonnelly,SW— The Woodside B andLAssoc,

2uo1,5006,0001,8001,0001,1002,300

2002,5002,5f'01,5002,500

nom

NEW JERSEY. AqueductstDunn, Julia— ThePrudIns Co,PlanestFoley, Patrick— J Wharton,Ferry stGatti, Louisa— MJ Trimble,BankstGraham, Amelia— The Belleville BandL Assoc,

BellevilleHall,MD— CHRussellet al,BloomfieldayHennessey, William

—S S Doughty, South

1,4002,7004,01.02,700

Note.— Thearrangement of the Conveyances,Mort-gages and Judgmentsintheselists is as follows: thefirst name in the Conveyances is the Grantor; inMortgages, theMortgageor; inJudgments, the Judgment debtor. 2,000

1,375

ESSEX COUNTY. OrangeayJackson, P N— W H Baldwin, et al South

1,700

OrangeJacobus, ZE— FBonykamper,Hawkins stJensen,P d— TheSec SayBank,3d at.Kelly,Owen— M GPlummer, South OrangeKendall, Mary L— E C Harris,East OrangeKent,JE— IHCondit, LivingstonLatimer,George

—FBonykamper,Joseph st

Lyon,MW— JEBeach,BloomfieldMaier,RD— M Becker, BloomfieldMcEvoy,Patrck— E CHay,SouthBth stMiller,FT— JFFort, MulberrystMonahan, Owen— TFKeiley,South sfcOliver,Whitfield— The Am Ins Co,Bloomfield...Osborn,Emma

—E W Van Houten,Summer ay..

Peer,Jacob— JPeer, ClintonPrice,RA— UEberhardt, MtPro-pecfc ayQuin, Thomas— HOKlemm, FerrysfcRehmann, Louis —VV H F Fielder, South

1,5001,5002.5001,600

230

COWVKYANCBS.Ahrens,Frederick— AE VanRiper,Clayton5t..51,000Albert,JE

—C EBaldwin, deed ofassignment.. lAldrich, EW— GARichards,Magazine st 800Anderson, Thomas,master

—W Hennessy, n sSouthOrangeay,73 wof Lush st,3uxioo 3410Baldwin,FH—C G Harrison, EastOrange 3 750Baldwin, NO— E HBaldwin, CaldweU -

BaU,JT—A. Lister,Chapelst 730BedeU,Horace— OMonaghan,Southst 400Bicker,HK— JDoremus, Mcwatclair 5 000

Biddulph,M W— VVHDehar!*__loomfield 5)147Brientnall,JH H— -O Dering,13th ay 9UOBrientnall,JHH,et al— C J Arbuckle,Nelsonpl,ns,ICO c Sidney pl,25x124 ... 2 250Caille,Peter— ACaille,Barclayst l,'oi*oCaille,Adam— ACaille,Barclay st 1 000Cayob, Contlant— ACDruding,East Orange... _20

Champlin,C B— FHPich,Vanderpoolst 115Chapman,S W— JBBray,East Orange 650Clark,EM—M Clark,Orange 2,000Condit,AP— GMerdinger, West Orange 2500Crane,EF— JAMiUer,Montclair g'oOODawes,J W— EHAverre, SouthOrange 1'400Day,HP—E ADay,30Walnut sfc 4200Dempsey,JA— StJoseph's Cath Ch,Cabinet st _65Devine,Arthur— JTremel. Lexingtonst 650Dodd,Amzi— C J Arbuckle, n 8 Nelson pl,100

cSidney pl,25x124 2950Dodd,Amzi, exr— RAPrice,MtProspect ay '428Same AMSquire,McProspectay 450game ODering,13th ay 900Draper,AC— WGWilson, Montclair 1Druding.FA— C Cayot,EastOrange 340Dunn, Patrick— W B Smith,South Orange 1EUer,John— FCJ Wiss,Littletonay 600Fagin,William— PCampbell,Clinton 1Fiedler,W HF— LRehmann, South Orange ay. 4,500lat PresCh, CaldweU— NOBaldwin, CaldweU... 300Fort,JF— FTMiller,Mulberryst 2,000Gardner, CA— AReasoner, SouthOrange 300Gormen, Michael— WBSmith, Washington ay.. 1Hague,AJ— CE Cowell,North9thst 775Hankes, JA— MCoeyman,BelleviUe 65Hassinger,Peter— FARogers,n s Chestnut st,77x18 2,000Hedden,Jotham— A Ward,East Orange 8 200Hinrichs,CFA— S Gilson,Bloomfield 1Hobbs, RS— LHBenton,EastOrange 17,500Hogan,Margaret— EA Cameron,Ely,ss Essexst, ICOifromWarrenst,25x30 2,100Kern,Frederick— JM Gunther, c s Bergen st,125n of16thay,50x100 8000Kestler,Margaret— EMeister,Livingstonst 1)500KnickerbockerLife Ins Co,by recvr— MD HaU,

c sBloomfield ay,corNorth7thst,328x34....2,750Leavitt,Michael— EMClark, Orange 2,000Leonard,Julia— GJEisengart, SouthOrange ay5!350Marsh,W VV— BLAtchison, Orange 2 168Marshall James— ALester,Chapelst '750Martin,JF— ZEJacobus,HawKins st 1,500Martin, SF—W FarreU, Orange 9 000Mackin,Francis— JNHesse, Livingston 4J300MackUcudy,John,dec'd— JADempsey, Cabinet

St .565

2004,000

7002,0002,000

2001,1002,0001,3004,000

500Orangeay

Reynold," Frederick, Jr— F Reynold, Sr, Nel-sonpl

Riktr,Adrian— HVanArsdale, Chadwick ayRuggles,JA— MMDodd, East OrangeSchabalka, F S— The Bth Ward B & L Assoc,

Lake stSmyth,D E— The Newark Fire Ins Co,Craw-fordstThe Fairmount Baptist Church— The Say B&L

3,500

6,0009,0002,200

1,600Assoc, Bank stThistle,HB— FHSmith,Jr,Amherstst

VanRensselaer,JH— FHCampbell,Fulton st.Volz,Gertrude— R Kora,Hunterdon stWilliams, John

— The Woodside B & L Assoc,

2,0001,5001,0001,200

South OrangeWahlfouth, Catharine— HRSutphen,Monmouth

3,000

RECORDED LEASES. StZara,Vincenzo— JM Trimble,Lock st

1,000100

NEW YORK, PerYearBowery,No.178,middle partofstore. Adolph

Lucker to Jacob Bauer; 1% years, fromMayl,1886Centre st,No.10. second floor. Alfred Stormsto Lewis Johnston; lyear, from May 1.

1888 ..„... .. ..."East Houston sfc, No. 207, store. GeorgeW.

Folsom toLouisJackson;6J_ years, fromNov.1,1886Fultonst,Nos. 28and 30. Pierre L. Boucher,exr. ofElizabethA.Mowatt, to Samuel A.

Brown;5years, from May 1,1887Jumel pl, south cor Edgecombe road,113.7 x140.2 to Edgecombe road, x 167.1. John

Brown to Harald C. Lange; from Nov26th,1889, toMay1,1808 400,700and1000Madisonst,No.106. Susie R.Johnson, Brook-lyn, to John WUd; 5years, from May1,1887

'Murray st. No. 77. Adams & Sons to Abra-ham V. Whiteman; 5years, fromJan.1,

1887Ridgest,No.145. Samuel KoppandFrederickLuhr toEliasandEUzabethSchalkenstein;5 years, fromJan. 1,1887Rivingtonst,No. 32. RobertB.Wilson toFran-cis and Mary McLaughlin;5 years, fromMay 1,1885...West Farms to Hunt's Point road, c s, adjSimonson and extdg. to Bronx River-knownastheDock property. The BronxCo. to GervasseJ., Walter W. and FrancisB.Tinsley;3J4years, from Dec.1,1886...38thst,No.602W., lot. Georgeand GeorgeP.Blinks to EUen wife of James Rafferty: 6years, fromMay1,188376th st, No. 228 E., store andcellar. SimonBing,Jr., toMargaret McManus; 2years,

fromJan.1,1887 ....:...184thst,No.133 E. John Massimino toJamesJ. Ryan; fiyears,from D«c. 1,1886

CHATTEL MORTGAGES.Beyer,Julia,364Mulberryst— W Hill,saloon...Breen,GH,184 North2d st—C Biermann, furni-$336

tureCassidy,HM,58 Clinton st—C Biermann, furni-

tureDoremus,EJ,Wright st— F M Olds,horse andDuncan,AM,'Franklin— The NYSafe'ty S PCo)

steam engine,<ScEhlers, Albert, 291Orangest—C Biermann, fur-

2,000

2,000 nitureHarris,AL,23 Chestnutst—C Biermann, furni-tureHerter,John— l92 WestKinneyst— FJKastner,saloon

Kalisch, Abner,70 Bleeker st— J G Vermilye,booksand office furniture

Kinsey,JL,691Broad st— D Osbornet al, drug-gists'stock,&cMcCrea,SAJ,SouthOrange— JLindsley,horse,wagons,&c

Norton,Charles,282Marketst— W HiU,saloon..O'Brien,Edward,175J^ Warren st— EDunn, ma-chinery,_.c

Ogden,JD,70 Chestnut sfc— J McLaren, horses,harness,&c

Pierson,Victor,186 McWhorter .sfc— G Krueger,saloon .'

Plumiey, W H, East Orange—lC WiUiams,stage,coupe,&c

Richards,Joseph,245 Market st— W Hill,saloon.Scheuber. Fred'k,113Mainst— JHaeuser,horse,

wagon,&cSchoenfelder,EmU, 19 Beachst— Fell&Vanness,

furnitureSeamen,Ernest,857 Broad st— L M Finger, res-

3,250

1,296

Macknet,Theodore— HBThistle, OrangeSame MWBiddulph,BloomfieldMcGlinchy, Edward— AE Trusdell, Chestnut stMeeker,JH— W Toners, Warren stMiUs, C W- JNWiUiams,Caldwell

Morley,Patrick— GInness,MontclairPeele,Anna— G W Pancoast,BloomfieldPerkins. CC— FW Perkins,BloomfieldPfaff,Joseph— SKaiser,Niagar stPope,J L— WC Pope,Astor sfcPope,George— W C Pope,Astor stPyne,PR— JKoeyer, Newtonst ,Quick,OV—W HDoty,West OrangeRhoades, GB— HConnor, Montclair

9173,000

11,0006,5001,690

taurantShaw, GAD, 56Mechanic st— PHauck,saloon..Smitb,Spencer, 102 Market st—lWard, furni-ture ,1,660 11,860

VII The Record and Guide.Spear,Howard,Bloomfield— WAFreeman, Jr,

saloon 550Sutherland, H C, 701 Broad st—C Biermann,

office furniture 65Wallen, CA,Clinton— FM Olds, pony,&c 50Wilson,Grace,165 Commerce st— AJacobs, fur-

Toffey,G O— D McPherson. 1yearSame JDGillett et al,1yearSame DHSherman, 1year..

4,6004,1001,840

MISCELLANEOUS.ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD AND

LINSEED OIL COMPANY,CHATTELMORTGAGES.Bonaldi, Giovanni,Hoboken— GFranchi,'saloon.Coxon,Sarah— Jordan&Moriarty, furnitureCulver, Therese N— Hooa &Schulz, carpetDeVries,Adolph— Hoos & Schulz, furnitureForsterman, Ignatz— Jordan &Moriarty,furni-

nitureWinters,Rose,17 Rowlingst— C Biermann, or-* gan

Manufacturers of

"Atlantic" Pure WMte Lead.JUDGMENTS.Duncan,LW,et al— CNYoung..Hefi« r,H— J Crowell..Joice,Wm J— D ©sbora etalMyer,C— JEmmossShort, OH— TheMilburnMfg Co

Same JHMilburnSame APerm et al

Soverl. M— G VD VorheesSternberg,MP— JBarthman...

1,481582

tureForsterman, Ignatz— Jordan& Moriarty, furni-

l■*_ i__r M©' \\\\ "5*"ffl-k _^> #

** //\&_f*^r%>/

tureGuggenheim, GJ— W B MacDonald, furniture..Hahn,HJ— The Monroe DairyAssoc,horseand388

1,1712.0602,1321,878

wagonHalsey,IdaM,Bayonne— S C Mount,Bayonne..Joel,Rosa— Jordan&Moriarty, furnitureKaestner, Edward, NorthBergen — J Wilson,

milk wagonLarkin, Bridget— Hoos & Schulz, furnitureMcDonald, James— J Cunningham Son & Co,

Same JLissnerTheNoName Hat MfgCo— C McCulloghWay,L— GHHowellWright, AW— MEReeves

8721.253

Berlin coachMeDougal,Anna,Hoboken— Jordan&Moriarty,

furnitureMcQuade,Sarah— Hoos & Schulz, furniture. ...O'Connor, James— T O'Connor, horses, trucksHUDSON COUNTY.

CONVEYANOES. andbarrelbusinessSchroeder,Gustav,Hoboken— Jordan __ Moriar-Alexander,JC— FloraAAshcroft,Kearney $10Balle,Anton— PMcGuinness, JCity 750Butts, Theophilus—The New Jersey JunctionR

RCo,Hoboken nornSame same,Hoboken norn

Close,Gertrude— WBrown,Bayonne 300Cordes, Herman— SophiaLemmerman,JCity., norn

ty,furnitureSexton, S M, North Bergen— R Haas, horse Thebestandmost reliable White Lead,madeandunequaledforuniformBrunette

Staude, Emil and Ernest, partners as StaudeBros, Hoboken— H Kortlang, butcher fixt-ures

Taylor,IH,Hoboken— NufferandLippe,coachesTrenery, MaryJ— Hoos& Schulz, furnitureWalsh, James— JMechin,saloon

Whiteness,Fineness and Body.«_EI> __Z_Z£> AJStJyLEDHARGE130

1,7691442&

PURE! _LINSE-_» OIL,Raw,Refinedand Boiled.

Atlantic White Lead & Linseed Oil Co.,Day, W W— GCox,North BergenFitch,Harriet— Clara DFroehlich,JCityFlynn,Juhn— MFlyiin,HobokenForgie, Andrew, et al, by sheriff— J C Smith,

Kearney 510Frick,George— PFrick, Union nornFrick,Philip— AugustaFrick,Union nornGautier,JH— CE Gregoryet al,JCity nornGracie,SarahF— TbeNew Jersey Junction Rail-road,JCity 700Herr,Charles— LGifford,JCity. 3,000Hamblin,Rebecca E,JGandSarahA,bysheriff

—J BMcGeorge, JCity 1,000HiUmeyer, Frederick— Sarah McGovernet al..=. 8.500Inwrignt,JC— Mary LWarrin,JCity nornJenniugs.EP— Friuanda Lindblom,Kearney... 3,000Kelly,vvilliam— Margaret Sullivan,Bayonne ... 75King,NancyM— HS stapes,JCity noraLembeck,Henry— PMcDonald, J City 550Lemmerman,Jobn— HCordes,JCity nornMackie,FA— JParker,Jr,Kearney 500Mapes,BS—W MKing,JCity nornMerschrod,Peter— HBrantigan,JCity 3,200Murphy,Mary— Kate BBailey, JCity 2,450Badde,LEGandFanny— RoseMeKenna,Union 250Savoye, Charles,Ulysse, Victor,w G,Elise,Ed-

ward audHarrietBEddyandMaryEugenicCoons,heirs at law of Ulysse Savoye— W JSavoye, West Hoboken 6,200

Savoye, Charles— WJSavoye, West Hoboken.. 6,200Sherman, James— Maria Branahan, JCity nornSUreve,PA

—TheNew Jersey Junction R RCo,

HobokenSimon,HP—G PKato,JCity ...Skinner, JA— JennieSettle,KearneySloane,John

—TheNairn Linoleum, Kearney... 10

Smisbon, Jane— JA VauDelinde,JCity nornStegman,JA— ZeliaC Jaceard,J Oicy 3,925Swain,ElodieF,LouisaFortch, Alfred Vignot,F

ESwain and Zelia C Jaceard,heira_o_: Ama-dee Vignot— J A Stegman,JCity

TheHoboken Land ImprovementCo— EllenFar-reli,JCty

Same A JASeitz, HobokenTheInhabitants of the townshipof UnionJ— TJ

Dodd,UnionTheNorthJersey Land Co— Nils Janson,Kear-

neySame E W Tallman,KearneySame JALofgrist,KearueySame GAhlgroen,KearneySame E GLofgrist,Kearney

VanDelinda,J A— W McClure,JCityVignot,Marie— NDagit, JCityWalsh, Johu,by admr— W ATyler,JCityWarrin, S G— J O lnwright,JCityWiUiams, JB— H HYonGlahn, NorthBergen..Zabriskie,Jacob,N L Zabriskie, Matilda Vree-

land and C W Zabriskie—

Catharine JBergen,JCity

2,1-01,000

300 BILLS OF SALTS.Alexander, J C, Kearney— Flora A Ashcroft,machineryBorman, Henry, Hoboken—

A Brune, groceryand iiquor business

Cordes, Henry—

Sophia Lemmerman, horses,wagons,and grocerybusinessLemmerman,John

—HCordes, horses, wagons

andgrocerybusinessWilliams,JB,andHHYonGlahn, North Eer-gen—H Sell, horses, wagons,&c

MECHANICS'LIENS.Simon, Robert and Herman — Grace Wilson,

UnionValansot,Euphrasle— FKoenig

287 PEARL STREET,NEW YORKnom Ta_3-ies «T« _E_E_3_x*r'l__.±:___.i_»,

Established1859.PRACTICAL LOCKSMITH,

ELECTRIC AND MECHANICAL BELL-HANGERN.E.Cor.60th St.and 9th Av..New York.

1,500

nom

nom

_RL OV __. x_.(FIRE)

INSURANCE COMPANY,OFLIVERPOOL,-ENGLAND.

'Established 1845.

MISCELLANEOUS. Office, RoyalIns.Building, Ne. 50 Wall St,_. T.CommitteeofManagement:

JACOB D. VERMILYE,ChairmanOSGOOD WELSH, HENRY P^RIBH,FREDERICKD. TAPPEN, GUSTAF SCHWAB,

JOHNH.INMAN,Statement (U.S. Branch)Jan. 1» 188C.

U.S.governmentbonds,market value...$H,315,058 75

WILSON'SRolling

Veiseiian Blinds,Rolls from above or

below as easily as anordinary shade,and isa protection againstthieves. (Anykind ofwood.) Handsomelyfinished.

Real estateCashinbanksand officesAccruedinterestUncoUected premiums..Other assets

1,776,301 bo280,8110748,100 00290,130 01

3,097 77nom600320 Wilson's "English"

Venetian Blinds,to pullup with cord,

$4,718,899 18-Liabilities.

See cut,Unpaid losses, unearned premiums and

otherHabilities $2,377,471 27Wilson's RoUing

STEEL SHUTTERS,fire ndeurglar-proof.Seul icr illustratedcataltgue.

nomSurplus

E. F.BEDDALL,Mfinatrer.

$8,835,427 69WM. W. HENSHAW,

Asst. Manager,2,1221,506

J. O. WILSON,953Broadway,N.Y.

Mention this paperIRONWORK.

1,250375 A. KLABER, MOESLEIN,

Manufacturer ofall Kinds ofArchitectural IronWork.

V.975

1,1501,0002.3U0

Steam Marble Works,238 to 211E.57th Street,

At2dAy.ElevatedR.R.Station. NEW TORS-Office and Works, 230 E.38th St.,

NEW YORK,EstimatesandDesigns CheerfullyFurnished.

50norn

SOO

HENRY SCHWANDER,nom BUILDERS' IRON WORKS,MORTGAGES.

Ahlgreen,Gustaf— TheNorth Jersey Land Co,Kearney.instaUs 125

Audibert, Alfred—LBattais,2 years 300

Arato,Louis—

C Witte,Hoboken,2yearsBorchers, H A— J C Brave, West Hoboken,1

House, Sign, Fresco Painter andContractor,

IT. E. Corner95th Streetand9thAvenue.

470 GRINDSTREET, N.Y.Estimates for all kinds ofIronWork gladlyfurnished,

2,000 Also Manufacturers of Ornamental Wire Work ofeverydescription.year

Connelly,Michael— PGrimas,2yearsDorr,Joseph— TheProvidentInstitutionforSay-

Estimates furnished,Please mention RecoedandGuide,

PATRICK MAHONY,iugs,2yearsFlynn,jilic-iael— W Carroll,by exrs,Hoboken,3

2,500 THE HUNTER IRON WORKS,500800

1,800Contractor,years

Fro-hiiek,ClaraD— Harriet Fitch, 5 yearsGibson, Mary E— ExrsofHWallis, 3 yearsGibson, W F— W DEdwards etal,4morts,each

§4,000, 3 yearsSame same, 2morts,each$800,1year

Jansen,Nils—

TheNorth JerseyLand Co,Kear-ney,3years 850game same,Kearney,instaUs 100

Kaiser,August— JHackenberg,Hoboiten,2yrs. I,GOOLembeck,usury— WH. Corbin, 3 years 3,600Lobjjuist,E G

—The North Jersey Land Co,

Kearney,3 year_ 650Martin, MJ— GertrudeDMCarlock,1year 1,000Mc'Jomb,John— NS Hibbler, 5 years 4,500McCane,William— JA VanDelinda,3years ..1,000McConkey, James

—Tlie North HudsonCounty

BuildingandLoan Assoc,installs 1,000McDonald, Peter— HLembeck, 5years 1,000

Same EliLCorbin,5years 1,000McGuinness,Peter— ABalle,1year 600Megovern,Sarah— JHW Bose, 5 years 5,000Meyer,E C— JHoffmann,1year ,4,700Mechler,Barbara,GMand Augustus,Catharine

Williams andBertha Buehfleld,heirs ofF JMecbler— HCPfefferle,5years 6,000

Reilly,James— J FCorrigan, Harrison,1year,.. 5,500Spencer,John— ACollerd, 7 years 1,600Stoppel, Anna— Pauline Boettger, Hoboken, 1

yearSwenson,ClaraM— -The NorthJersey Land Co,

Kearney,3 years I,GOOSame same, Kearney,installs 400Thomas, Carl— Cl Hoffmann,West Hoboken, 1

day 1.000

419 EAST 91st STREET,NEW YORK.Office, No.1645 9th Avenue,

4,0001,600 Residence, 177 West 94thStreet, IronWork ofEvery Description forBuilders.

Railings,Doors,Shutters,Gratings,&0.,&c,New York.

GK W. ~FLA-lD_Z_Rc <Sc 00.,MANUFACTURERS OF

SAL T-G LAZED SEWER PIPE The H. B. Smith Co.,OiW.jp. ailVJmt Mat St..New York City. Manufacturers of

Steam andWaterHeating Apparatus137 CENTRE STREET,NEW YORK.

Large quantity ofRolledIronBeamsFOR SALE.

OldIronYard.513East 17th St. R.E.DANVERS. Foundry, Wbstfibld, Mass,OLIVER & CO., 2rftx_a.es Irons,AMERICAN WIRE WORKS,

No.124 East 125thStreet. HARLEM IRON" WORKS,Manufacturer of aUkindsof IronWorkfor Buildings.

103 EAST 130th ST., Near4th Avenue,HeavyWindow Guards andSand Screens.Special attention given to inclosing of Elevators,

GEO, 0. mom,House Painter & Contractor,

SAMUEL NICHOLS & SON,ARCHITECTURAL

IRON WORK1,500

475 WEST 64th STREET,N.Y.Estimates Furnished.

FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.Sidewalk Elevatorsa Specialty.

197 WOOSTER STREET, NEW YORK