November lo, 1884 The Record and Guide 1U7

THE RECORD AND GUIDE. Published every Saturday.

19 1 B r o a d w a y , N. Y.

TERMS: OSK YEAR, ia advauce, SIX DOLLARS.

Comnaunications should be addressed to

C. W. SWEET, 191 Broadway, J. T. LINDSEY, Businesa Manager.

NOVEMBER 15, 1834.

Now, that the eleution is over there is an improved feeling in trade circles. Stocks are firmer; there is more inquiry for improved real estate, and a more hopeful feeling obtains in every department of business. Considerable quantities of gold are coming from Europe, and the greatest corn crop ever grown in this coun­try will soon begin to move. Nothing that Congress can do will injure the trade of the country, and unless something unexpected happens we ought to have better times up to the close of the present crop year.

The Broadway surface horso-car road seems now to be a fixed fact. Apart from the questionable infiuences which were brought into play to affect the action of the Aldermen, the city will be a gainer by the arrangement finally arrived at. The company guar­antees to pay 3 per cent, of its gross receipts at first and 5 per cent, subsequently into the city treasury, while all who ride in the Broadway cars are to receive transfer tickets entitling them to go to the upper end of the city for five cents. Neither the city nor the patrons of the cars have anything to complain of in this arrangement. The change will be a relief to Broadway, as it will rid that thoroughfare of the lumbering omnibuses. Then again a surface horae-car road wili not interfere with the building of an arcade under Broadway; a cable road would necessarily interfere with tbat proposed improvement.

finance, pointing to the piles of unsalable goods, declare they are due to over-production, yet the world is full of empty stomachs and naked backs. The real explanation, however, is the discard­ing of silver as a money metal and the making of gold the sole unit of value at a t ime when the production of gold is falling off, and the commerce of lhe world demands both its precious metals and every paper agency which facilitates exchanges to transact the growing business of the modern world. It looks now as if England will be the chief sufferer, as all the rest of the world is demanding part of her hordes of gold, which she caunot spare so well as could either France or the United.States. Although the discount rate in the Bank of England is 5 per cent., gold flows out of its vaults to the United States where money caunot be loaned even at 3 per cent

There is some mystery about the steady imports of gold in view of the condition of our foreign trade. We are sending less to Europe than we did last year, Dnring October, for instance, our provision export was $7,458,333, against $3,650,963 last year. Since January, that is, for ten months, our exports of breadstuffs were $130,998,047, that is some $2-1,137.834, or IC per cent., less thau for the corresponding ten montbs of last year. The lower price of our fiour and wheat explains some of this falling off. Our cotton export is much less than that of last year in value. I t would seem, therefore, as if Europe waa again buying our stocks and bonds, a fact rendered probable as the London scale of prices has been higher than those that have obtained here recently. AVhen our corn commences to go forward there will ba a check to our cheap wheat export as well as an increase in the total valuation of our cereals sold abroad.

The adoption of the constitutional amendment limiting the indebtedness of localities to 10 per cent, of the assessed valuation of real estate is taken advantage of by Mayor Edson to suggest all manner of disagreeable possibilities. I t may put a siop, he aays, to the acquisition of tbe parks in the annexed district, to the work of the Dock Commissioners, the purchase of school sites and local improvements of all kinds. Ten par cent, of the valuation of the city is within afraction of being$113,000,000. Our nominal debt is now $135,810,579.!33, but then there are $35,479,579.33 in the sink­ing fund, so that our real debt is $90,331,000, exclusive of revenue bonds issued against taxes to be collected. In any fair construction of tbe law ic is our real and not our nominal debt, which the con­stitutional amendment will affact. If tliere is any doubt about it the next Legislature must abolish this absurd fiction of the sinking fuud, which is good for nothing except to employ addi­tional clerks and conceal the real condition of the finances of the

metropolis. e

The Mayor seems disposed to be an obstructionist. His special animosity is directed against the parks in the annexed district, but if these are desirable there is no reason why the city should not have them, as the amendment does not go into effect until Janu­ary Ist. Were commissioners appointed now to condemn the land the work could practically be consummated before the begin­ning of the new year. The aqueduct expenditure is expressly exempted by the terms of the amendment. We want these parks as well as other local improvements to go on, and the ^118,000,000 debt has not yet been reached by a good deal. With the steady growth of the city a permanent debt of that amount could be very easily handled and would become less onerous every year.

The empire of Austria has determined to get rid of its paper and silver money and will resume specie payments in gold. The king­dom of Greece also is about to leave tbe Latin Union and to adopt the gold unit of value. The former empire will require $350,000,000 of gold immediately, and Greece some $40,000,000, This additional demand for the yellow metal will further depress the price not only of silver "i --f all commodities dealt in by the commercial world. The "sen*'-^that a 6°!'^ " between the nations is becoming more eager as t i . ^ --cityjs by. This results in a steady addition to the value of gold, ^ hich shows itself in the lower prices of everything produced by thtJ'human race. This redaction of values checks pro­duction, for no one wishes to add to the stock of goods on hand in a falling market. Hence the accumulation of money at the trade centres, the stoppage of manufactures and the throwing out of employment of hosts of laborers, The wiseJicreB who write on

Jay Gould. There is a curiously bitter and apparently unreasonable feeling

against the great speculator whose name heads this article, not only in Wall street but among the outside public. For years the Herald and Times have attacked him almost daily, and in a spirit which, to put it mildly, is simply malignant, lhe WaU Street Neivs recently intimated that Gould was in danger of being hung to a telegraph pole. That this feeling is shared by the populace is shown by the fact that in the excitement which followed the elec­tion a mob gathered at Gould's house threatening to do him bodily injury. The police, however, succeeded in dispersing them before any harm was doue.

How are we to account for this general detestation of such a bold and auccessful operator ? A bad man in the ordinary sense of the word be is not. In fact be is an exemplar of all the domes­tic virtues. He is a model husband and father and is not known to have any personal vices. He has been called a wrecker of rail­way properties, yet for the l as t ' th ree years he has confessedly made heavy sacrifices to sustain market prices. Were he to let go his hold on Missouri Pacific, Western Union or the miscellaneous stocks in whicb he is interested there would be a panic on the street, and the bulls in stocks would all be ruined. Yet somehow he is regarded as the evil genius of the speculative arena, while the general impression seems to be that were he out of the way a more natural market to trade in would result.

I t is alleged that he is treacherous—that he does not keep faith wilh his assodates. Yet somehow during his career he has suc­ceeded in forming alliances with all tbe leaders of the street and with every prominent ra i lwayman in the country. Not so with the Vanderbilts or with Jamea R. Keene, who attempted at one time to become hie rival. The former attract to them but very few persons outside tbe officers of the properties they control. But observe the directories of the Gould enterprise —Western Union, for instance—and see how rich it is in weighty names compared with the boards representing rival interests.

Then, again, his career bas been a marvellous'one, Thecourse of his life from the t ime he came to New York to sell his famous patent mouse-trap has simply been a wonder. Wha t remarkable faculties he must have had to form tbe combinations and carry out the enterprises which has made him for BO many years the greatest speculator and railway organizer in the world!

The secret of the universal dislike felt for him may perhaps be found in the belief tbat his object in life has been merely to accu­mulate money and wield power. Businesa men are not popular with the American people, and for the same reason which makes Gould disliked. At our elections the suffrages are given to lawyers almost exclusively, for they work for others directly and only indirectly for themselves, while the groat businesa organizing intellects of the nation are rigidly excluded from public life because of a feeling that the pursuit of wealth alone does not develop the highest moral qualities in the ordinary man. J ay Gould with all bis wealth and opportunities has done but little for the community. He bas been a huge sponge drawing everything to himself, giving out nothing. It would be better for his reputation if he had some popular weakness such as a love of Iiorses, or a fondness for d i sphy and would distribute his money more freely, but he never comes before the public except as the leader of a bull or bear movement

•

1148 The Record and Guide, November 15, 1884

to put money in his own purseand "scoop u p " the property of his rivals or associates. No doubt also but that envy has much to do with the hrarty personal dislike felt for him. He is charged with duplicity, that is, with getting the best of his business associates, but then tbat is true of all successful WaU street men, and only shows that Jay Gould is superior in their own line to the people with whom he does business.

There ie an impression in Wall street tbat Jay Gould is nearing the end of his wonderful career. He is heavily loaded with Mis­souri Pacific, Western Union, Wabash, Union Pacific and other well-known securities, and au at tempt by him to unload would be his ruin. He was never nearer desrmction than at one time last May. Then he bas lost some of his ablest associates. Edwin D. Morgan is dead, Russell Sage crippled and scores of former backers alienated. The Van­derbilts co-operated with him as late aa last spring, hut are now bis enemies unto death. It is this great interest wbich is depress­ing prices on the market and doing what it can to drive Jay Gould from the " street," But the Vanderbilts are far more popular than Jay Gould, or perhaps it would be more accurate to say are less unpopular. Somehow it eeems that in the eternal fitness of things Gould should meet the fate of all prominent Wall street operators. Nemesis comes at last to the greatest of operators, and it would seem but poetical justice that this great speculator should drink to the dregs the bitter cup whicb he has presented in limes past to so many lips. But in the meantime he should not be treated unjustly, and the appeals to the baser passions against him made by papers like the Herald and Times should not be tolerated In a law-abiding business community.

Our Prophetic Department. CITIZEN—Now that the election is over suppose you give us your

i mpressions as to the political future. In previous conversations you stated that there would be no danger of any chauge in the ariff. There will not be so many Democrats in the House as dur .

ing the last session, while there will be more Republicans in tbe Senate. As tbe Democrats failed iu carrying a very moderate tariff reform bill when they bad sevenly majority it is not likely that they will be more successful when that majority is reduced one-half, ae it will be in the next Congress. But what will be the result of this last contest on the future nominating conventions ?

SIR ORACLE—I have said all along that if Mr, Blaine had decided majorities in Republican States it would have induced both parties hereafter to put to the fore their most distinguished leaders, " D a r k horses" would be in disfavor; but as Mr. Blaine was antag­onized PO sharply, and a candidate so weak in some respects as Mr. Cleveland received so large a vote, it follows that our traditional policy will be kept up and that our Presidential candidates in the future, as in the past, will be either unsuccessful lawyers or suc­cessful generals.

CITIZEN—That is an astonishing statement. Do you reaUy mean that a brilliant and able lawyer is neceaaarily disqualified for the Presidency, or that a first-class business man has no chance to be chief magistrate of the nation ?

SIR 0.—We can only judge of the future by the past. With the exception of Abraham Lincoln, our presidents have been lawyers of very mediocre capacity or popular generals. Jackson, Pierce and Hayes were both generals and lawyers. Brilliant men are distrusted. Witness the fate of Calhoun, Clay, Webster, Seymour, Greeley and others less noted. Then it is a ve ry ' r ( markable fact tbat in this country of business men no great captain of industry has ever been mentioned seriously for chief magistrate. Our people distrust first-class men in the presidential chair. Had Blaine been elected, he would have broken through the rule, for he is not a lawyer nor a general, hut he is the hest debator in the country, !i historian w^bose abilities are a credit to American letters and a business man, tbough not a very scrupulous one judging from the Fisher-Mulligan letters. Mr. Cleveland seems to he the ideal American President, v He is a hard-working common-place man anxious to do right, unimaginative and technical. He will do nothing rash, will keep peace with foreign countries and rigidly guard lhe Treasury against all attacks. We will have in all prob-abilitj> an economical do-nothing administration. The tariff will not be interfered with, nothing will be doue to revive our com­merce, all appropriations for rivers and harbors will be cut down to the lowest figures^and there will be no interference with the great monopolies. Their vested rights will be respected by the new President, who from his training as a Democrat and lawyer will coudtruethe constitution ptrictly and will not permit the gov­ernment to interfere with the free play of economic forces, wbich in the present age means a great development of the corporate enterprises, that is the monopolies.

C I T I Z E N - T h a t is not a very hopeful outlook. How about the cabinet? Will it he a strong one?

SIR O.—That is the question. An old fogy politician like Cheater A. Artbur Burroujids himself with very common-f lace men go as

to magnify his own personality. In this he has succeeded admir­ably. He bas shown good common sense, and has not allowed any brilliant cabinet minister to overshadow him. On becoming chief magistrate bis first object was to get Roscoe Conkling out of the way for fear he would get some credit for the administration. H e nominated him for tbe Supreme Court, but Conkling not consent­ing President Artbur deliberately broke with him, and they are not now on speaking terms. Mr. Cleveland having no personal reputation of his own may wish to strengthen himaelf by calling to his councils statesmen like Bayard, Thurman. McDonald or Hewitt . This was the course pursued by presidents of mediocre talent like Polk, Pierce and Hayes. Even Mr. Lincoln, who eventually proved a very superior man, invited to his cabinet all the strong men in his party. If Cleveland should choose common-place men like himself his administration would probably go to pieces during the first session of the next Congress. So I expect to see a strong cabinet, one of the members of which will he an Independent Republican. George William Curtis ought to be made Secretary of State. If he is not recognized, then Senator Bayard should have that position, and either Tlmrman or Hewitt should be made Secretary of the Treasury. Yes, I think the chances favor a good strong cabinet. Tbe South of course will be recognized, and has plenty of able men anxious to serve the public.

CITIZEN—How about civil service reform ? SIR O.—That will be a most serious problem for Mr. Cleveland to

solve. He is committed to the principle, and he knows that the Independent Republicans will leave him in a body if he goes back to the spoils aystem ; but tbe party behind him, who for twenty-five years have not tasted any federal patronage, will insist upon their share at least of the hundred thousand offices in the gift of the government. The pressure on Mr. Cleveland will be terrific, and though he is a stubborn man and will make a fight be will be forced to give way partially at least ; but civil service reform in tbe end will win. Tbe time is not far distant when all tbe minor offices, federal. State and city, will be appoiftted for life or gocd behavior, and wilt not be changed with every new administration,

CiTiZEN^—Now, as to business. Wha t have you to say about stocks ?

SIR O.—On its face the situation looks hopeful. Gold is pouring into this port, the corn crop will soon be moving, giving the rail­roads all they can do, and the freight war must soon stop, for these contests never continue when business is good. There would be a strong and advancing market were it not for the atti tude of the Vanderbilts toward Jay Gould, They are on the war path, and hope to cripple that operator. The settlement of the West Shore fight will be the beginning of a decided bull movement.

CITIZEN—How about grain ? PiR O.—Wheat is certainly cheap at present figures. The visible

supply in Europe is one-third less than it was last year, and when the corn begins to move in this country the farmers will stop sell­ing their^wheat. There is no profit for them in wheat at present pricea, but they are forced to sell because of their necessities. Wben corn is available it will come to the market instead of wheat, as even 35 cents a bushel pays splendidly. I do not believe the ccrn of this year cost the farmer to grow more than 17 cents a bushel. Hence I expect to see a large falling off in wheat receipts during December and January, and a heavy movement in corn, which being a more bulky article will be a profitable crop to the railroad.

CiTizcN—How about cotton ? SlE O.—That seems also to be a purchase. It is now settled that

we have bad two short years of cotton. True, consumption has fallen off, and the cotton goods in first hands are in excess of former years, hut the short crops, the settlement of the war between China and France, and the gradual exhaustion of cotton goods will I tbink by next spring eee cotton selling at higher figures. But there is one factor steadily at work reducing the jirice of goods and raw material the world over, and that is the steadily augmenting value of gold. As this now by common consent is the sole meas­ure of values the price of all commodities will shrink from this t ime forth. The year 1885 will be one of bitter distress to the working classes and all engaged in business. Those who have money will do well, for their incomes will have greater purchasing power, but the outlook for the producing classes—for merchants and manufacturers—is gloomy in the extreme.

The Manhattan Company will be controlled during th* coming year by Jay Gould, Cyrus W. Field and their associates. Mr, Wormser, who goes into the directory in place of Jose Navarro, is understood to hold a very large block of J ay GouI^rES'JManhatlan stock as a collateral for mouey lent. It would , Khe company and the stockholders more credit with the p u b l T ^ f tbere were more new names among tbe directors. The Manhattan system is not half developed. Increased accommodation is'~ promised iu an Enst River front line, extending from South Fen.v to the Canal street station on the Second avenue road ; buc ncthir r is said about an " L " road alon^.tbe North River front, or.tbe use, Qf the syetem

November IS, 1884 The Record and Guide. forc:trrying parcels and light freight. True; Mr. Cyrus W. Field promises that withiu the incoming year an electric motor will be tested which, he claims, will be cheaper and make less noise than the locomotives now in use ; but electrical motors have not proved cheaper than steam so far as tried, and in this case, as the patent to be employed is held by a member of the Field family, its success would probably be of more benefit to the latter than to tbe public or the stockholders.

• There has beeu aa apprehension tbat Gould and Field would lease

the New York & Northern aud tbe Suburban Rapid Transit wnen built to the Manhattan Company, repeating the famous Kansas Pacific deal with the Union Pacific ; but Field pledges the stock­holders that this will not be done and he announces it to be the intention of the company to deal justly if not generously witb the public in all things. It must be confessed t b i t on this score there is no cause of complaint. New York has the most comfortable and tbe swiftest and cheapest means of inter-mural travel in the world ; but it is a pity that its managers are not persona in whom the community could have more confidence. During the year ending September 30, 1881, the company carried 96,708,630 passen­gers, as against 93,134,943 the previous year, and the gross earn­iags were $6,736,358, as against $6,386,505 during the previous fiscal year.

a

The bridge over the Harlem River at Second avenue is rapidly nearing completion and it is understood that the Suburban Rapid Transit road will soon be under way. The company secured all the land they could at private sale, and about a month since com­missioners were appointed to condemn the land of persons who could not be induced to sell. As soon as tbe commissioners' action is endorsed by the proper court this very necessary work will be undertaken and some time during 1886 tbe two wards beyond the Harlem will have swift and cheap communication with every part of New York island. When this work is under way, if Mayor Edson does not succeed in putt ing a stop to the propo.=ied new parks, there will be a lively real estate speculation in tbe Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Wards ,

Concerning Men and Things. ** *

Henry Irving's vsraatility is unexampled upon tde stage. Au actor who can play Hamlet, Louia XI., Baaedict, The Inn-keeper in tbe Bells and Malvolio with equal acceptance must possess an extraordinarily pliable genius, for the theatrical public iii very exacting and rarely patronizes actors who go out of what is supposed to be tbeir specialties. Tbe tace E, L. Davenport was an admirable Hamlet, but tbe public would not believe it because he could give a realistic presentation of Bill Sykes. Clara Mor­ris told the writer tbat she thought she could play humorous as well as emotional parti, but sbe did not dare attempt it because of the non-success of otber artists who had played a wide range of character parts. Anyone who knows tbat bright lady in private life can testify to her remarkable talent for humorous mimicry off the stage. Yet, for professional reasons, she adberes to the weeping roles. But Hemy Irving can attempt any part with a certainty oE popular recognition. In this respect, as in many others, he is superior to any actor of h's age,

** * More serious dramas are begiuuiag to take possession of the stage.

Robert Bucbanaa's new piece, at Wallack's, has been successful, and tbe farces at our leading theatres will soon give place to more ambitious playa. But these lighter works have developed a great deal of humorous tnlent both on the part of American writers and actors. In the " Parlor Match" at tha Third Avenue Theatre there is really aome admirable acting oy an eccentric comedian named Evans and Miss Jennie Yeamans. The piece Itself is trashy and unnatural, bat it contains many humorous situations and its mirth is inaooent. If Miss Yeamans was in a first-class stock com­pany sha would prove a worthy successor of Mary Gannon, and would rank as a first class soubrette. By the way, thesa traveling companies are now our only school for actors. The long runs at the leading city theatres keep back the development of histrionic talent,

** * A former publisher of the New York iyo?'iti is authority for the state­

ment that James Gordon Bennett is both disheartened and frightened at the falling off in the circulation and business of the New York Herald. He ia now willing to lease his paper to a responsible company. He will take £L7,0O(l sterling cash down and a guarantee of £100,0110 sterling per annum for a certain number of years, but under no consideration will he part with ti\e tille to the paper; tbe use of the Herald building, however, to go with the journal to cbe lessees. A. Oakey Hall ia aaid to be conduct­ing the negotiation for tbe lease. Tbe great trouble with tbs Herald seema to have ten Mr. Bennett's jealousy of any of his staff who showed ability or was *'a commanding personality. Self-respecting, cultivated gentlemen foi_ ( Jt impossible to get along with the proprietor of the paper. The people "vho couid stand his personal insolence were not fitted to conduct a great paper during his .frequent and prolonged absence abroad.

* * * It is rumored that a new daily paper of conservative politics is to be

established in this city to take tha place made vacant by the defection of the Tinies and the ij-^bility of tbe Tribune to pleaaa certain aections of the present admiai-'J ation p irty, Taere is room in New York for an able, high-class, indepen"'nt paper with Republican leanings, but scrupulously juat to all parties, ". f cheap trashy journalajwe have more than enough already. •*

Home Decorative Notes. —A very lovely aet of doilies is of very flne linen lawn, on which is

etched in filoselle sea mosses of diffdrenti kinds copied S3 perfectly that they look as if they were preasad oa tha linen, and ao preserved in all the beauty of color and form,

—The latest and most fashionable tablecloths with napkinsto correspond are of momieclotb, hemstitched by hand, which is the newest method of finishing them.

—Tiny table balls are made of glass with ailver tongue and handle,

—The Royal Lisbon umbrella stands with branchea of the Virginia creeper in natural coloring twined gracefully about are indeed very elegant.

—Hanging lanterns of rare design are hung in corners of sestbetic apart­ments.

—An odd aet of after-dinner coffee spoons have silver bowls, while East IndiE;n coins of gold are set in the handles.

—One of the newest designs for embroidery is a bunch ot yellow asters; a brown plush sofa pillow with this design wrought in velours produces a beautiful effect of color and richness,

—Among the pretty articles for Christmas gifts maybe meationed the fancy bags now so popular for carrying the opera glasa; the bag may be cut in the form of the opera glass or in the atyle of tbe old-fashioned work bag; one made of canary-col are d plush and lined with pale blue satin and strings of same color will please almoat anyone,

—Brass placquea for decoration are framed with finely-hammered rims.

—Dinner cards have some vegetable in miniature, such as a turnip, cabbage, or carrot, tied witb a little bow of ribbon in one corner,

—A rather luxurious catch-all is a light wooJen pail covered with Saxon silk and adorned with silver trimmings; the inside of the pail is covered with delicate blue silk, laid in folds and caught down with narrow bands of silver. .

—Luxury and taate are evident at every turn, and it ia hard to properly convey the degree of refined artistic feeling which pervadea the rooma of Camerdon Se Foster, of Broadway and Twenty-seventh sireet. In clocks there are lovely aod unique designs; the square and round palette clocks with landscapes, are very beautiful; others are of brass, porcelain, coppa and plush, with brass figures and hands; most exquisite porcelain paint­ings of historic or ideal heads, exquisitely done, are mounted in plush or brass, resting upon small easels; notable among tbese porcelains is one taken from a celebrated picture of a beautiful girl shading a candle with her hand and smiling roguishly.

—Trophies of the chase may find a fitting place on the staircase, hall or landing,

—Velvet and plush still hold their own as a background for large pieces used in decoration, such as portieres, sofa aud divan pillows, table covers in plush and velvet have large designs of Turkish embroidery in gold and silver threads which are very elegant; dark rich velvets are also used for window and mantel hangings.

—Ornamental placques and card traya are io repouss-j silver.

—An attractive wood-basket is of rattan bronz d and oblong iu shape, a lambrequin of cardinal pluah is fastened on either side and decorated with pine branches worked up in arrasene, while in one corner is traced in quaint lettering the following couplet "Pile on the logs, the night grows cold,"

—Decorated table linen is one of the latest caprices of fashion, for this purpose of decoration one can buy plain linen two and one-i.alf yards wide without woven designs of any kind; the Russian cross stitch is still used on linen; fancy towels of flne French damask have borders nearly half a yard wide in red and blue Russian embroidery, others have borders of large open wheels in shaded brown and ecru.

—Painting on glasa ia a fashion which aeems to hold it own quite bravely in spite of what has been said against it, the square bevelled glass mirrors still retain many admirers, tbe following in quaint old Bngiiah lettering is an appropriate motto for a mirror frame: " Smiles for smiles and frowns for frowns."

—A very delightful and inviting hall is in Moorish style of architecture, with polished oaken floor and with caived chimney, the upper part being of dark wood and the lower in Italian nnarble of a soft yellowish tint; the flre-place is roomy and has large iron wood baskets aud other quaint antique furniture; about the hall are pieces of very ancient aod rare wood carving, vases hung by chains or standing upou tripods, at the end of the hall over the dining-room door is a very artistic arrangement of arms.

—Duplex lampa are now seen in all the hard metala, and gain as many admirers as those made of breakable wares, however beautiful they ma!y be.

—The growing popularity of open flre places has created an immense demand for flre screens; varioua designs have appeared in the shape of tapestry, embroidery and comhinatiuns of many colored glass set in rich brass frames; some admirable brass fire gilt mantels, broad and lofty, are rapidly finding tbPir place in city mansions; steel is well combined w th brass, both in fenders and dog-irons; the fine brass, copper and forced iron wood-batkets are Very ornami-ntal; tall coal hods, looking not unlike una bre I la-stands, are worthy ornaments to any room; io fine brass and cop­per tbe firm of Jackson & Co., of No. 31 Bast Seventeenth street, exhibit everything in novelties and standard goods, pait.cularly tenders, fire-sets and screens, which rival gold in tint and richness.

I he Kecord and Guide, 1148

November 15, 1884

imtf Taxes in New York City for the Year 1884. Jo „^-Mtor RECORD AND G U I D E :

The oity taxes for the year ISSi are now due, and will be received up to December Isl without any interest or penalty. If any t a x is not paid before the flrst day of December 1 per cent, will be added to it. If not paid before the first day of J a n u a r y interest is charged a t the r a t e of 7 per ceut. par annum from the day the books are delivered to the receiver of taxes; and if not paid by the flfteenth day of J anua ry he m a y issue his warrant for the collection of personal taxes by diatreas and sale. Real estate must be advertised aod sold to collect taxea aod aaaeaaments thereon. The rate of taxation ia $3.25 on $100 upon tbe valuation ot real aod per­sonal property, except upoo the capital stock of such kioda of corpora­tions aod associations aa are taxed upon their capital by the State. Upoo these the rate is only $ ' .93|^ upoo the $100. The ra te ia less than in 1883. The total valuation of real estate is $1,119,761,597, being $40,630,938 more t h i n for tbe year ISSi. Tho total valuation of peraonal property, include ing the capital and parsoual property of corporations and associations, ia ?318,5311,246, being $11,990,351 more than for the year 1833.

The total valuation of capital and personal property of corporations and associations, except a manufacturing corporation, is $37,032,213, being $9,879,317 more than for the year 1833. Of this portion the increase in bank stock over 1883 is $7.09^,3*5, leaving the increase oo the capital and personal property of the other kinds of corporations to be only $3,780,96'.. All these valuations are made as of J anua ry of each year .

The value of bank stock taxed, in the hands of the holders, is $66,-350,76i, while the capital and personal property of all corporatioos aod associatioDs, including b<ioking institutions and excepting manufacturing corporations, ia only $37,ii33,313. a very striking and wonderful exhibit for t ax law makers to study. X , T . Z,

The Proposed New Parks. Mr. John Mullaly, who from the begicoiug has been Interested in the

new parks io tbe aonexed district, says tba t the objections to the im­provements by Mayor Erison are unworthy of consideration. In the flrst place the law has passed authorizing the expeo'i i ture aud no con­stitutional amendment can be ex post facto, tha t is it cannot prevent expenditure already provided fc- by law. Moreover, our present debt is below the constitutional requirement, for the bonds in the sinaing fund are owned by the city and not its creditors. Our valuation increases $50,000,000 per annum, and under our present laws the sioking fund increases $8,000,000 per anonm. We may rest assured, contioued Mr. Mullaly, that the commissioners will be appointed according to law, and the new parks laid out despite the opposition of Mayor Gdson.

The one or two delinquents io their subscriptions to the Real Esta te Exchaoge and Auction Room (Limited) having paid up, the necessary legal documeot wes filed with tbe Secretary of State duriog the past week announciog the fact tha t the whole capital stock of $500,000 had been paid up, and therefore oo director or stockholder will ever be li<4ble again for aoy of the possible debts of the Exchange, The buildiugs have been paid for with the exception of an $SO,000 mortgage, aud that could have been cancelled were it not considered prudent to keep aome cash on hand to make improvements in the buildiog or hall of the Exchange should any he necessary. I t is already apprehended' that the hall may not be large enough to do tbe business wbich the Exchange may want to transact after it is open. The directors of the Exchange are now holding meetings fre­quently, and are preparing the necessary regulatioos for the opening, which it is hoped will soon fake place. I t ia now very certaio that every­thing will be io operatioo before the Ist of February. The annual election will be held on the Sth of December, when a report of the year 's doings will be presented by the retiring iireetora. There is a decided demand for seats.

» — — „ —

Thomas C. HoUina has been fined $350 for ruunlog dummy veot pipes f r c n traps of fixtures iuto a partition- and placing oo the roofs over the hoes of the partition other dummy vent pipes, merely aolderiog them to the roof, there bein? no intermediate pipe between them. The aewer gas i-onaequently had free access to the rooma from the ends of the dummy pipes terminating in the p i r t i t ioa , Hollios was arrested on oomplaiot of the Bmrd of Health, and was fouod guilty a t the Special Sessions. The plumbing of the houses affected, which are in a select location, has now been thoroughly put io order.

Geo. B. Lawton states that preperty io the neighborhood of the Ganse­voort Market has greatly increased in value during tbe last year or two. Over a thousaod farmers' wagons daily concentrate io that locality, aod tbe Weat Washington Market, to be built on West, Bloomfield and Gansevoort streets and Thirteenth avenue, for which sketchea are now being drawn by an architect, has given ao upward impetus to property all round this section. Vacant lots have sold for $6,000 each recently, for which not more than $4,C00 was obtainable a few years ago.

^ The Moniteur Industriel describps a method of replacing an old-stvle iron bridge by one of latpr c nstruction on the iin« of railroad of the North of Bohemia, between Kutfeothal aod Siranow—Krusko The ravine crossed was 98 feet Heep, anrl the span of bridge waa 131 2 feet- weisht of truss, eighty ton^. Tbe nielhod adr.pted was to ereot each b r idg l span wpcn rollers, and the.;, by ru^aos of a locomotive pull it above the place i t w a s to ofciipyon the top of the old bridge. The span was then raised by bydrnu ic j-jcks and the rollers removed. This done, the members of the original bn.ige were susi-ended to lhe new truss in .' uch a manner that the workmen were enabled to remove them, th^ men working upon a platform swung benenth. As soon as the old bridge waa removed the new tnisa waa lowwed, a distaoce of 15 feet, to its final beariog upon the piera Ti-ains were stopped during the operation of suhs t i tu t in | the new K ' The total time oousumed was less thiin forty-eight hours.

The World of Business. Northwestern Grain Receipts in October.

The receipts of grain a t the Northwestern markets in October were even larger than in September, aod among the largest there have ever been in a aiogle month. For the five weeks ending November 1 thia year and the correspooding weeks of previoua yeara they have been, for the last twelve years: Year. Bushola 1873 20,490,162 1874 17,7ia,0?9 1875 24,715,998 1878 S6,70a.33-.' '*"'7. SB.a86,610 1878 66,609,289

Year, Busbela, 1879 87.96n,P8B 1880 44,496.913 1S81 24.014.914 188-i 27.6116.446 1883 83,a54,335 1881 38.349,639

Thua the receipts thia year were larger than in any other except 1880 which IS the more remarkable because receipts of corn have been very small this year, and because there h t s been a very large increase in flour receipts over 1880. . Notwithstanding tlie light earnings of many of the grain roada in the Nortweat, it is evident that there has 'been an exceptionaUy heavy grain trafSc. That it bas not swelled their earnmgs as it did in 1879 aod 1880 is due chiefly to the fact tha t there are so many more of them. That their earoiogs io maoy instances were s-oaller than lest year, wheo the gra in movement was nearly an eighth less than this year, ia due to the bad cnnriition of other business 1 he receipta of the Northweatern markets usually fall off from October to November, but not so much now tha t rail rates are kept low throughout the wiuter, as they used to when a 4l)-c-eot r a t e was anticipated after lake navigation closed. A great revival of it in December, caused by forward­ing needed supplies of corn is quite possible: but if tbe new corn move­ment begins ao early, it wili be probably from Kansas and the more aouth-ern par t of tbe corn district tban from the country further north, where It will not be fit to ship quite ao early. And if there is sui-h a movement It will probably not be to Chicago as much as usual a t flrst; though for the whole corn crop year tba t city ia better placed than uaual, even to catch the bulk of the corn marketed, there having been a larger produc­tion on the country which usually markets there tban in any other year the m ^ n increase in productloo being in northern Illinois, in Iowa and INebraska, which ship little by routea south of Chicago, and io Kansas and Mi-soun, which market a large par t of their g ram there, especially when navigation is open.—Railroad Gazette.

The Important Treaty with Spain.' _ If the proposed t rea ty with Spain is consented to by the Cortes where It will meet stronir opposition, and ratifled by the Senate, it will i rake very important changes in our t rade relations, for it is the first step in the formation of a z'-llverein or customs union between the United States aud Mexico and all the South American States, which will offer certain advantages and freedom of t rade to the union from which the rest of the world is excluded. I t will be for Spain on entirely new ccdooiol policy, aod for ua a not le?s new departure. The conditions of this t reaty have been agreed upon between the United Statea Minister Foster in Msdrid, and the Spanish commissioner, Senor Albacete, and it has been submitted to the king in council f- r consideration. I t seems to be the Idea of this customa-uoion with all the Spanish-speaking peoples around the Gulf of Mexico acd in the West Indies to exclude European, Cana­dian and British West Indian competition, by means of reciprocal con-ceseions aod discriminating duties among the parties tn the union In case this IS done _ it is easy to see tba t England will a t tempt aome meaaurecf retaliation; unless, indeed, we si'ence a par t of the discontent by at tempting to include in the union Can da and the British West Indies. The new cooveotioo with Snaio stipulates that its advantages shall apply to trade between the United States and Cuba and Porto ttico, which IS carried on under the Spanish and American flags That olause might stimulate American shipping again. The t rea ty opens the bastiliao colonies to American competition against Spaniah imports IB will great ly increase our market , as it will place American flour'and cereals imported into Spanish colonies upon tbe same footing aa thoae imported from Spain, and wili make a large reduction in the dutiea on cattle, Milt, fresh fish and all but a very few manufactured American gi-ods, bpain will also suppress the nonsular tonnage dutiea which are now levied at American pr r t s and promise to reform the custom houses harbor aud sani tary regulations aod fines in her eolonips Of course for these new markets and concessions and facilities of t rade the United w * . r '^"^'^ ' i ' i ° " f ^ *° equivalent, or wha t see.fs like an equivalent With whom the balance of t rade would rest and whether we should export more than we would import under the t rea ty only experiment could determine. By the t reaty America will admit sugars molas.ea and raw tobacco free of all duties, and tbe duties on other articles im ported from the West Indies will be reduced. Of course this t rea ty of reciprocity will meet in thia country much opposition from special inter­ests—as, for instance, sugar and tobacco -aod if it is carried into effect there will necessarily follow other changes in the revenue law The t a x on tobacco cannot be maintained as it is if unmanufactured tobacco comes IO from the West Indies. The measure is th" most important one tha t the government has proposed in many yeara.—Hartford Courant

No Cliange in the Trade Outlook. Politics toon the place of business in ell parts of the country last wee t

and t rade has been unusually light for the aeason. In general merchan­dise jobbers have received some orders from the Sooth and Southwest bQt_all other sections are reported aa buying sparingly. Cotton has been higher. The new crop is small, but excellent in quality. Pr ivate letters from England report ra ther more activity in the manufacturing district about Manchester, and express the hope that tbe worst is over In this country no such improvemeni is reported as yet, but the restrictive policv of the manufacturers dunog the last few montbs must surely have a good efl-ect during the coming season. Petroleum continues so excited and unsettled as to check exports for the time. Iron is very dull and stPel raila are lower. Grain is sti lUargely sent forward to the p r imary mar­kets, but good judges think the rush of wheat ia about over Corn will begin to move tbe lat ter par t of this month. If there was any th ioe likB harmooy on the par t of the competing railroads there might be a rhanoe of profit a t the close of lake navigation, but the policy of slaughter ? s still in force, and grain is likely to be carried for some months a t low f not unprofitable ratea. Tbere has been very lit t le change f the price of either wheat or corn. East-bound freight sHpments show imorovement for the week over last year and the previous week. The^ ^ ^ e e n T i m e improvement in the anthracite coal t rade on account of q g demand for domestic sizes aod the suspension of work at the mines. '„„^ nroduction however, cootinues so large when the mioes are a t wo'rk 2nd the stocks on hand are so heavy, tha t there is no hope for a p roa t a b i r buai ness th i l ? h ™ « " " " ^ ' • ' P'-°< '','=.t*°° to date this year has beer. a5,000,( 00 tons and ROO^ O . J = """^ working weeks^ If production goes on at the ra le of

T? -= 1 ^ K i r ^ . T ^ * ' ' ' ^^^ fl'^'P"'; '" '• ' ^ ^ y*"**" ^'^'l be heavier than inTsS?: I t IS probable however, that there will be two weeka' s u = p e n s i o n ^

31 000,UOO tons. 1 his being the case, there wili be a i^^'^plua to be carr ied into oext year of more than I,000,liOO tons, which wil: i / aufficient to k i en the t rade m a n unsettled condition until late in t h ^ ' , p r i n g Meantfme some new arrangement ia likely to be propoaed for k J^^^ng ^ow n n r o S tion. the restrictive plan having prave^ a.t^uTe.~PltaadilphZ P r S

N o v e m b e r 15. 1884 The Record and Guide. 1151

Over-Prodnction. In controvertioe the idea t h a t over-production is the cause of dull times,

the editor of the fron Age gives utterance to a wholesome t ru th when he says: " There can be no sustained improvement io general business until labor ia better employed at batter wages." As to how this desirable result ia to be brought about, the doctora differ; but it is well to keep in mind this cardinal doctrine that good wages and employment for everybody are necessary conditions to busioess prosperity. Reducing wages below a normal level reduces lhe cost of manufacturing; but, when it becomes general, it also reduces the pay purchasing power of the market f o r t h e manufactured goods. Fair wages aod emjployment for every willing worker should be the aim not only of tbe workers themselvea, but of their employera; and in this matter , a t least, broad-minded capitalists are in hearty accord with workingmen in general.—Ledger.

.Hold Tour Securities. The preseut is oot a good time to sell shares. I t is bet ter to hold them

than tosell, OS buyers will not purchase unless below real value. There has been two years of shrinkage and depreasion, and the besf' dividend-paying stocks have declined. Dividends also have been either passed or reduced. Weak and timid investors are afraid of a greater decline and are disposed to sell. I t is a mistake. Hold oo to your shares, for bottom has beeo nearly reached. Do not par t with a dividend-paying atock wbich you have held for a long period and considered as a permanent investment. The country is not going to pieces, nor are our industries to become bankrupt. If you have stock in cotton or woolen milla do not par t with it in thia period of depression. Those who sell their shares now, simply give co speculators the opportunity to obtain them a t fifty to seventy-five cents on the dollar. The time tosel l shares ia when every­body wants to buy, and the t ime to buy ia when everybody wanta to sell. Mills ami factoriea will again earn dividends. Railroads will do the same. I t ia true tbe outlook is not part icularly bright, but the dark corner must be turned sometime; depression cannot a lways last. The uniform history of mills and factoriea tha t have a good plant and the capacity of making money in a good market, is that they wili not long remain unre-munerative. Thoae who hold on to their shares and do not sell out on a falling market are tbe most fortunate, for dividend paying ia generally resumed within a abort period.—O-rocer,

The Channel Tunnel. Captain Eads, just returned from England, says tha t the tunnel under

the British channel is perfectly feasible from an engineering point of view. A mile and a half of the boring was completed on the English side and about a mile on tha French before the former goveromeot stepped in and stopped the work, su-h imoortant mil i tary authorities aa Wolaeley beiog of opinion tha t its completion might some time be dangerous to tbe country, opening a possible chaunel of invasion from which the silver streak of sea haa hitherto protected it. Captain Eada does not think it would involve aoy such danger. W h y should it? Tbe whole tunnel could be fl loded with water by touching ao electric button a t the W a r Office in London, drowning out the invaders likeso many rata. The Dover terminus might be surrounded with fortiflcationa as impregnable as those of Gib-ralcai". or those which Wellington drew around Terras Veras, and which would blow any posiible invading force, supposing auch a one by some increditable and uaheard of stratagem to successfully pass through the tunnel and actually reach Briti^^b soil, into iostantaneous cat 's meat. More courageous counsels will doubtless some time prevail, and then the mighty sub aqueous viaduct, greatest ever heard or dreamed of in the world, and which until recently would have beeo deemed as chimerical as Xerxes ' boast to hew down Mount Athos and cast it into the sea, will become a fact. Captain Eads says that the chalk formation under the channel offers no difficulty to tuonelliog, and tha t there are no engineer­ing obatacles which cannot be readily surmounted.

India Colton. People who believe that India ia alwaya being sacrificed to Lancashire,

will be intereated to learn tha t our gre.at dependency has begun to tu rn the tables on us. She ia not only growing cotton, she ia commencing to apin it, aod that , too, witb an amount of success which ia evidently not rehahed by the nor th country mill-owners and mill-hands. Her low-priced cotton goods are gett ing to be favorably known in the Eas t and in Africa, and her workmen can eaaily compete againat ours for two reasons. In the first place their wragee are low as compared with Eaglish wagea, and in the aecond the men work longer hours tban they do in England, As this may prove serioua for hundreds of thousands of British wage-earners, it may be instructive to point out t h a t tbe cost of producing lodiao cotton cloth is 6.5 per cent, under that of making the same stuff in Eagland, aud tha t the Indian mills have a great advaotage o-;er the English ones, because, while the year with us has 2,461 working-hours, with tbe Indian spinners it haa 3,876 hours. What will be the eiTect of the pressure o( thia r ival ry on tbe British wage earner it wouM be bazardou.s to conjecture. Of courae, in high-priced cotton goods Boglaod holds the marnet ; but as the bulk of the wagea ia made out of low-priced cottoo, such formidable competition in mik iog it as this of India i ano t to be l ightly regarded,—Colonial Trade •fournal.

Bad Statuary iu America. Public buildings and places in France are generously ornamented with

statues. Of tbe hundreds and thousands we have seen, there is scarcely one by modern artiats that is not good. Some are most excellent. Tbe reason of this general exc Hence is found in a great school of a r t , in sculp­ture we thiuk the best iu Surope, and in iotelligent official inspection. Io this country we aro too often cursed with bad s ta tuary, IQ the coll>^ctions of statues now being made at the capitol in Washington, criticism and selection is not p issible. Each State aelpcts Its hero aod the artist , and already wretched sculptures have been contributed. The State authorities usui l ly selecta man who couLea from the neighborhood, without regard to bis fitneas. The government a t Waahington has a great fondness for ap­pointing commissioDS. There should be appointed a body of e rpar ta to supervise the contributions of the States to tha t great national por t ra i t gallery,—OiTietftnati Courier,

remaining unpaid on tha t day, in addition to the amount of such taxes, onepercentum on the amount thereof; and cbargs, receive and collect upon such taxes ao remaining unpaid oo the flrst day of J aoua ry there­of ter interest upon the amount thereof a t the ra te of 7 per centum per annum, to be calculated from October 1, 1884.

Notice is given that a petition of tha prop erty-owners, with map aod plan, for changing the grade of " Sixty-flfth street, from First avenue to Avenue A," is now pending before the Common Council. All persons intereated io the above change of grade, and having objections thereto, are reque.sted to preaeut the same, in writ ing, to the Commissioner of Public Works, a t his offlee on or before the 26th day of November, 1834. The maps showing the presant and proposed grades can be seen at Room 7, No, 31 Chambers street.

The bill of costs, charges and expenses incurred by reason of the pro­ceedings relative to acquiring title to certain lands a t the intersectioo of Sedgwick with Mott and Walton avenues for a public park known as Cedar Park, will be presented to the Supreme Court for taxat ion on November 26th,

Notes and Items. The Oommiseioners of Estimate and Assessment in the mat ters relative

to th© widening of Gansevoort street, from Waahington street to West T h i r t a ^ o, i treet,and West Thirteenth atreat, from Eigbthavenue to Ganse­voort So ^ s f ^ ^ d the opening of Rider aveoue, from East One Hundred atid Tbit(i» ^ n e to East Oae Huadred and Thirty-sixth street, have com­pleted the OJ _o,tef^s aud assessments. Objeotiona thereto must be in writ­ing a n i prestfii £)(!• before Decembar 'ii, a t the C-im mis sion era' ofllce. No. 73 William street.'".,

Notice is given by the Raceiver of Taxes of the city of Kew York to all persons whose taxes for the year lS3i remain unpaid on the flrst day cf November, that unless the same shall be paid to him on or before the first day of Deoenjber, he w ill charge, recejve and collect upon such taxes fO

Obituary. Francis Depau Fowler, founder of the Exchange Salesroom io the

Trini ty Building, No. I U Broadway, died on Saturday of apoplexy, a t the home of his mother, in Kew Brighton, Staten I-land. He was born in the town of Fowler, St, Lawrenca Co., N. Y., August, 1833, and was the son of Theodosius O. Fowler and Emelie Depau, the graoddaughter of Admiral Couot De 0-ras=e. In his earlier days Mr. Fowler was employed a t t h e firm of Pox & Livingston, steamship owners, to whom he waa related. Later he entered the real estate businesa, and when the Mer-chanls 'Exchange was moved from Wall street to No. I U Broadway in 1S63 he and his brother secured control of the place and organized the Exchaoge Salesroom, of which Mr. Fowler remaioed the manager until his death. He was never married, and in tbe summer he lived with hia mother on Staten Island, and spent his winters in this city. He was verj* quiet and retiring in his disposition, and had a large circle of friends. The funeral services took place a t Christ's Church, Franklin avenue, New Brighton, a t 10 o'clock on Tuesday morning.

Real Estate Department. I The market haa certainly improved since the result of the Presidential

election has been made known. There is more activity acd a more hope­ful feeling obtains. I t is t rue t h a t soiue lots aold a t auction this week brought very low figures, and the foreclosure sales did not bring satis­factory prices; bu t the fact remains tha t a number of transactions took place which will appear upon tbe record in due time, while there was more inquiry for improved property than at any previous time thia aeason. Vacant lots in the line of improvemant are very strongly held. Very high-priced houses are not marketable, but there is an actual demand for residences ranging from $13,0110 to $35,000, provided the location ia a t all desirable, Mr. H. H. Cammann reports a good deal of inquiry for property on either side of Fiftb|a venue, below the Central Pa rk , but very high-priced houses there is no present call for.

At the Exchange Salesroom, on Thursday, eight lots on the northeast corner of Sixth avenue and One Hundred and Forty-first street were sold, hy order of assignee and trustee, for a total of $12,100; the same parcel aold in 1873 for $30,000; of this amount $15,000 was paid in cash and a mortgage given for the balance. Four lots on One Hundred and "Forty-second street, 75 feet we^t of Seventh avenue, sold for $1,850 each, and four lota in the rear ou One Hundr d and Porty-flrst street were wi thdrawn on a bid of $3,450 for each; the Saveoth aveouo front, between One Huodred aod Porty-flrfit aod One Huodred aoJ For ty-secood streets, was also withdrawn. Ths school building Nos. 135 and 137 Mulberry street was sold for $39,600,

The transfers duriog the past week do oot make as good a showing as in the corresponding week of last year. The election excitement doubt-Jess had something to do with this, but apar t from that , it is a fact wor th noting that while the number of transactions increases, taken month by month, there 15 relatively less money paid out for proper ty purchased. In other words it would seem as if fewer large properties were aold, the tranaactions being in lower priced houses and probably a t a somewhat reduced range of values. The following is the table:

CONVETANCKS. 1883. 1884,

Nov. B to 15. inc. Nov,' 7 to 13, inc. N',imber 2i6 195 imount KlSSiOia $1,984,488 Number nominal 69 54 Number 2.3d and 34th Warda, 30 29 imount involved $74,(.0O 866,395 Number nominal 8 7

MORTOAOES.

Number 177 169 imount Involved $3,166,985 $l,7r4,49i| Number B percent Amount Involved Number to Banka, Trust and Ina. Cos Amount involved

BTULDINas PROJECTED. 1883. 1384.

Nov. 10 to 16. Nov. 8 to 14. 41

$400,000 Our advertiaing columna show tha t the delayed fall business Is picking

up. Oa Tuesday, the 18th instant, Mr. Harnet t will dispose of three fall lots on the very choicest section of Riverside Drive. They are situated next to the corner of Que Hundred and Twenty-second atreet. The elevation ie 123.3 - feec above tbe river. In time these will be among the verycholeest lota on the island. On the same day Mr. Hai'Lett will also sell ten vrell-pliced lots on the north side of Eighty-eighth atreet, mid­way between Weat End avenue and Riverside Drive; a frame house stands on the two lots oeareat tha drive. Tuis 15 very choice property.

On Wednesday, tha 19th inst., Mr. Harnet t will aell the factory prop­erty. No, 535 Weat Twenty-third street, alao the flne four-story brown stone pr ivate residence. No. 40 East Sixtj '-ninth street, near .M^tl'SOS avenue. The house is ?5x60f Jot, 195,

74 $831,760

25 84B3.00O

No. buildings „ „, ? ' Cost rn $388,580

69 $769,450

34 $527,rKI

1152 The Record and Guide. N o v e m b e r 16, 1884

On Thursday, November 20, Mr. Harne t t will sell five four-story brown stone flats on the northerly side of One Hundred and Seventh street, com­mencing 151 feet west of Third avenue. This proper ty ia sold under foreclosure. The location of theae houses is such as would make them an admirab'e permaneot iovestment. On the same day Mr. Harne t t will sell very desirable lots on Eighth avenue, Ooe Hundred and Thirty-third, One Hundred and Forty-aeveoth and One Huodred and Forty-eighth atreets. A look at the advertisemeot will show the number of choice lota which will be diapoaed of a t this sale.

On Thursday, Novembar 20, E. H. Ludlow & Co. will sell by order of the Commissioners of the Land Office several very desirable lots on West Fifty-third atreet. East Beventieth street. West One Hundred and Thirty-fourth street and West Ooe Hundred and Forty-third street. Part iculars will be found in advertisement.

John F. B. Smyth will sell on Wednesday, November 19th, the five-atory double brick tenement, No, 317 East One Hundred and Fourteenth street, 38x85x100,11,

Gossip of the Week. Thomaa Monaghan haa sold to J, Reeber a 100-foot plot on the nor th

side of One H u n l r e d and Seventh atreet, between First avenue and Avenue A for $6,000,

Folsom Bros, have sold for Roaa and Ernest Breitenstein and others the Bix-story double tenement with stores, No, 2i3 Eaat Twenty-aecond •treet, 85x6Jxl00, for $15,000, to Samuel D. F^lsom,

F , G, Swartwout Sc Co. have sold for E. C. Bell the two four-story smgle flata, Noa. 217 and 319 Eaat One Huodred and Twenty-eighth street, each 19,6x62x100, for $28,000,

John W. Stevens has sold a lot on tbe northweat corner of Tenth avenue snd Fifty-first atreet, 25.5x100, with old buildinga thereon, for $18,500, to Peter Dooley.

The three-story stone front dwelling. No. 154 East Seventy-ninth street, 30x52x63, haa been sold, for the Keenan estate, for $15,2>0,

Fairchild & De Walltearaa have sold the three-story brick houae. No. 410 West Thirty-fourth atreet, to William Bennett, for $10,500.

The Hoffman eatate has leased the four-story stooe front building. No. SIO Fifth avenue, and extending to 1132 Broadway, 28.3x131.3x30,2x134,3, for ten years, a t from $15,000 to $20,000 peryear , to Redfern, the tailor.

Jame? R. White purchased last year, for $325,t'00, the old Cal very Baptist Church property, Noa. 4S. fO and 52 West Twenty-third street, 74.6x98.9-and Nos. 37, 3i and 41 West Twenty-second street, io the rear , for $143,-500. About a month ago plana were flled for the alteration of the church into stores and lodginga, and we hear tha t Messrs. La Boutiliier Broa. have leaaed the premises for ten years a t a rental of about $40,000 per annum.

L. J . Carpenter has sold, for Mrs, Cofflo, the three-atory and basement brick and brown atone dwelling No. 112 Eaat Sixteenth street, 31.6x50x 103.3, to August Lewia, for $31,787.

C. W, Luyater and J , R. Smith have sold to a Mr, White tha four-story high stoop brown stone residence No. 455 West Seventy-aecond street, 20x 55 and 16 foot extension xlOi.2, for $40,000.

B. M. Blakely has sold to Dr. Howard the four-story brown atooe dwelling No. 8 Weat Forty-flfth street, 17x50x100.5, for $30,000, and to Wm. H. Morrlaon the four-story brown stone dwelling No, 217 Weat Forty-fifth street, 30x60x100 (Astor leasehold), for $16,000.

Charles Seitz haa sold the two five-story stone front stores and fiats, Noa. 1333 and 1335 First avenue, between Seventieth and Seventy-flrst streets, each 35x60x72, for $44,000, to Auguat 0. Hassey.

Fountain Bros, have sold, for John Livingston, the th rees to ry stona front dwelling No. 337 W est Forty-sixth street to M. M. Jonea. The same firm also sold Nos. 337 and331 Weat Forty-sixth atreet for Mr. Livingston.

Brooklyn. W. F, Corwith haa sold the lot on the east side of Guernsey street, 300

feat south of Nassau avenue, to Samuel Self for $550. The sale of property in the Fourth and Fifth Wards for a r rears of taxes

and assessments will take place on December 13. The sale of proper ty in tho first three wards ia down for December 3.

BDILDIHas PROJECTED. 1883. 1884.

Nov, 10 to 16. Nov. 8 to 14. No. bulldinRS • 85 4T Ooat $145,185 $295,050

The four-story brick and granite front banking house, Nos. 49 and 51 Fulton street, 26.4x60 x about 77, waa sold yesterday to ex-Mayor Smi th Ely, J r . , for $13,600. The Atlant ic State Bank paid $31,000 for the property in 1873,

A. A. Low proposes to erect two buildinga on the grounda of the Brook­lyn Hospital for the use of the Phcebe Misaion. Permission waa granted on Wednesday to the hospital authorities by the Supreme Court to sell Mr, Low two lots of their land. The buildinga a re intended as a memorial to th« late Miss Harr ie t Low.

Out Among the Builders. Chas. Baxter has the plans on the boarda for a five-story brick and brown

atone flat, 25x75, to be erected on Sixtieth street, 150 feet west of Tenth avenue, for Cbarlea Koch, to coat about $13,CO0, and for a two-story brick offlce building with stable adjoining, and dwelling above, aize 18x35, to be erected on a 100 foot plot on the north aide of One Hundred and Seventh street, between Avenue A and First avenue, for J, Reeber, second-hand lumber dealer, a t a cost of $5,000,

Charlea Kinkel has the plans for several alterations and additions, to include an ice-house, to Hingler's Brewery, on Ninety-first and Ninety-second streets and Second and Third avenues,

A. B. Van Duzen purposes erecting private houaea next Earing on the north side of One Hundred and Twenty-second atreet, commencing 75 feet wesc of Sixth avenue, and adjoining the pr ivate dwelling buil t by him on tbe avenue.

Douglasa Smyth has the aketchea under way for a new market , to be erected on two blocka of ground bounded by Oansevoort. West and Bloomingfield atreets and Thirteenth avenue.

Auguat Mehler propoaea to improve the lot on the southeast corner of Tenth avenue and Seventy-fou r th street.

William Schickel haa the plana for a new place of worahip to be erected for St, Lawrence Roman Catholic Church, on the aouthweat corner of Four th avenue and Eighty-fourth ctreet.

A, B, Ogden has the plans on the boarda for a tbree-story abattoir and refrigerator building to be erected oo the Dorthesst coroer of First ave­nue and Forty-flfth street. I t will have a frontage of 103,3 feet on the avenue and 138 feet on the street. The material will be of brick and iron, with brown stone and tprra cotta t r immings. The cost to the owners, Messra. Schwarzschild & Sulzberger, will be about $50,000,

E. E. Raht haa the plaoa under way for an enlargement to the Equitable Life Assurance building in Boston. The fronts will be entirely of grani te . the dimensions being 30x43. The exteosion will be thoroughly fire-proof, and be first-cUaa in interior. The estimated cost is about $100,000,

The Armory Commission haa selected the plans of James E. W a r e from among tbe five competitors for the Twelfth Regiment Armory . The structure will be three stories and basement in height, " L " shaped, and will have a frontage of 325 feet on Sixty-second street, 300.10 on Nin th avenue and 175 feet on Sixty-flrst street. The mater ia l will be ot brick, with stone trimmings. The drill room will be 175x200, and the adminiatra-tion building 150x100, The first s tory will contain two squad drill rooma and officers' headquarlers, general meeting and reception rooms, A grand staircase will lead to the aecond story, which will contain ten company rooms and camp officera' rooma. On the third story there will be a gymnasium, band, drum crops and jani tor 's rooms. Tbe basement will contain rifle ranges, heating apparatus, &c. The architecture is io the early Norman style, with towers, battlements, &c. The building will be pa r t ly fire-proof, and will cost about $300,000.

The College of Physicians and Surgeons propose to push forward with all speed the erection of a new building on the site recently purchased by them on the east side of Tenth avenoe, between Fifty-ninth nnd Sixtieth atreets, comprising twenty-nine city lots. The sketches are now being drawn by orchitect W. Wheeler Smith, and we lea rnf romDr . J. W . McLean, Mr. Vanderbilt 's doctor, tha t the buildiog will be commenced directly tbe plans are completed. The coat has not ye t been estimated,

F rank Lyons, J r . . of this city is preparing for the erection of four Queen Anne cottages, 32x30, on recently purchased property on Verbank road. Tar ry town Heights. The cottages will be on plots of ground 50x100, and will be flnisbed in hardwood, and with all sani tary and modern improvements. They will cost in tbe neighborhood of $4,000 each. Two have already been purchased by New York gentlemen. Mr. Lyons ia also having plana prepared for a private residence on Focantico Hill, Tar ry town Heights, which he will build during the winter season. I t will be of cut grani te and brick, 33x44, two-and-a-half-atory and sixteen rooma. Tbe interior will be a combination of ancient and modern styles, finiahed in hard and fancy woods, tiles, art-glass, &c. J . R. Thomaa, of New York, ia the architect.

Brooklyn. E. F. Gaylor has plans under way for a three story brick tenement, 25 i

50, to be erected on Steuben street, near Flushing avenue, for Mrs. Coyle, a t a cost of abeut $5,000.

A new Catholic church is to be erected on Four th avenue and Ninth atreet, on a plot 95x200. The pastor wiil be Fa ther James Donohoe, of the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. This will be the forty-seventh church built by the Catholic community in Brooklyn. The plans have not ye t beeo drawo, but the work will bs commenced in the spring. I t is proposed to eventually erect a flae ecclesiastical reaidence on tha prop­er ty , as well aa schools.

• Contractors' Notes.

Sealed proposals for furnishing the materials and labor, and doing the work required for constructing a house for the Fi re Department, to be erected on Old Slip, between Front and Wate r streets, for Hook and Ladder Company No, 15, will he received by the Board of Commis­slonera a t the head of the Fire Department , a t Nos, 15S and 157 Mercer atreet, unti l 10 o'clock A. M., Wednesday, November 19,

The Commissiooers of Public Parks will receive bids until Tuesday, November 25, a t 10 o'ckick, for the following work: Regulating, grading, setting curb and gut ter atones, flagging tbe sidewalks 4 feet wide, and laying crosswalks in Eaat 151st and East I54th streets, batween North 3d and Courtland avenues; 136tb and 137th atreets, between North 3d and Brook avenues. For constructing sewers and appurtenances in I62d street, between Brook and Courtland avenues, with a branch in Courtland avenue, between 16lst and 162d streets; 170th street, between North 3d and Franklin avenues, with a branch in Fulton avenue, between 169th and 170th atreeta, and Westchester avenue, from Brook to St. Ann's avenue, with branches in St. Ano'a avenue, betweon the For t Morris Branoh Railroad and Carr street,

Special Notices. Great itnprov_ements have been made in dumb waiters by Farrel l Se

Larsen, They are manufactured by this firm a t Steers' mill, Onr^-fieuadred and Twenty-fifth street and Harlem River. Although makic,~'^j?'Specialty of dumb waiters, Farrell Sc Larsen also tu rn out elevatorsit y refrigera­tors, and at tend to repairs aud alterations. They manufaler.re and build endless rope dumb waiters. Commuaications can be for Warded them to the above address. p"

Dye & Caatree'a real estate oflice a t No. 373 Huds'jn atfeet is a centra for owners of property and tenants in that locality. This firm does an exten< sive business in collecting renta, and also negotiates aales and loans. One of the members is a notary public. The office is loca,ted batween Spring imd Canal streets.

^..

November 15, 1884 The Record and Guide, 1163

BDILDING niTKBUL MARKET. BRICKS.—Everything cont inues slow on the mar ­

ket for Common Hards and it ia qui te as difficult a m a t t e r a s ever to d raw ou t from opera tors any i tem of Reueral interest or Impor tance . There appea r s to be plenty of atock afioat, indeed a little m o r e than is required a t tim^a, ye t the accumula t ion doea not run full enough to become oppressive and the line of cost is not influenced by a direct effort to forthe sales. Buyers seem perfectly willing to open negotiat ions the m o m e n t they know where stock can be uaed, but tbe bounds of ac tual neceaslty is the l imit of opera­t ions and beyond tba t no purchaaea a re made . I t is Btlll claimed tba t little o r nothiDg goes into yard and tha t about everything handled is wanted for con­sumption. Work, however, is aaid to be falling off somewha t with few new jobs laid out and the tend­ency of business to s radua l ly draw into nar rower compasa. On t h e general r ange prices stand pre t ty much where they did last week and we m a k e no im­por tan t a l terat ion In flgures, though aome of tbe best a n d favorite makes of Jerse.rs and Hudaon Bivcrs command tbe usual p r emium over regular quotat ions Of the Inferior lots of H a r d s referred to last week the bulk appea r to have sold o S and there Is leaa com­plaint . Pales a r e j u s t fairly active and about steady, wilh the mos t direct demand for choice and fancy stock.

L&.TH,—There has beeu a l i t t le more atock available since our las t bu t It appeared to Snd aomeone ready t o purchase as soon as the offering was m a d e a n d pay advancing ra tes . Some of t h e earl iest sales took place a t S'^.i5 then up to 92.20, and finally a ca rgo was placed a t $,-2.i5 per M,, with t h e la t te r now apparen t ly abou t aa low aa sellera a re willing t o nego t i i t s either for near-by or d is tant delivery. In­deed receivers a r e e s p r e s s i n g much confloeoce in the general situation and calculate t ha t b e t u e e n the reduced sh ipments and the natural wan t s of the t rade values will be roaiDCained wiihout difflculty on all good stock a t least. Some dealers claim t o be fairly aupp ird but a g rea t m a n y wilt have to secure atock before they can be considered aa fully prepared for winter t r ade .

L I U B . ^ T h e r e has been little o r no change io the genera l condition of th<^ marke t . Arrivals fluctuate somewha t but the olTerings g rea t or small aeem to flnd an outlet without much of an effort on t h e p a r t of seller and full former ratea a r e readi ly realized. Some surpr ise haa been creaied since our laat by the ass ignmpnt of J o h n K. Brown, one of tho oldest deal-i rs in the t rade , anil represeni ing 'some of the beet companies in the count ry . Tim sU'^penslon is under­stood to be due to a succession of losses In various business connect ions and we bear general express ions of sympa thy for Mr, Bruwa in bis e m b a r r a s s m e n t .

LUMBER.—S3 far a? the distr ibution of supplies m a y be concerned there is little if any change in t h e sUuit ion. Some dealers a re doing well, o thera mod­erately so, and Btm others a re very dull , wi th proba­bly tbe average a m o u n t of business not iqaking a n y grea t variat ion from week to week. New orders for building purposes a m not par t icular ly liberal, bu t de­liveries on contract cont inue and majiufacturera buy fairly, the la t te r tal i inc considerable in the vray of hardwoods . On the wboleaale marke t there ia notb-tng in tbe way of what would ordinari ly be consid­ered tt direct demand. A considerable a m o u n t of stock is placed from t ime to t ime, but dealers flnd ao m a n y agents from the Interior soliciting their t rade t h a t for any th ing outside of special selections tbey have only to wait until It is b rough t to them a n d they can then close upon compara t ive ly easy te rms. Ac­cumulat ion ahow qui te full and well assorted, and it is not likely tbere will he much difliculty in mak ing se­lections dur ing tho winter . Expor t e r s do not m a k e much display, bu t in a qvilet way a re taking out q-iite a fair a m o u n t of stoctc, the movement averag ing BOmethiog over one mlll loa feet weekly.

Eas te rn Spruce is fairly s teady in tone, but , It is claimed, showa no proflt, and the effort a t p r imary points is to keep the ahip ment down ju s t aa low as possible. Some manufacturera have specials to flll, but not m a n y a r e willing to go on and cut random, and general falling off in product ion Is in order . Prices in the mean t ime show some stiffening, and a s moat dealers have iheir ya rds well stocked, they a re ra the r pleased wilh the tu rn of affairs than other­wise. Valuations a re m a d e a t $12@t5 for r andoms , and a s high as $IT asked on apeciale.

White Pine selling moderate ly on local and shipping account, and the business not in form to ac t as a s t imulant . T h a t a lone Is Bufltcient to deter dealers from calling for much addil lonal stock from first haods especially a s y a r d s a re well fllled, and there is also a fur ther cause for indifferent demand in the quiet but persis tent m a n n e r in wbicti agents cont inue to offer " b a r g a i n s . " Shrewd buyers a r e in m a n y coses picking up desirable parcels of " u p p e r s , " hut. a re neglecting coarse stuff on the belief t ha t wbile it may not go lower it can hardly Improve to any ex­tent , and jus t as well be left where It Is unti l wanted. We quote a l tlfl@17 for West India shipping boafda; $I8@-27 for South American do . ; $13@14 for box boards , and $10@18 for ex t ra do .

Yellow I'ine appea r s to be in very good stock es­pecially as some addit ions have recent ly been mode, and the general demand has much the old uncer ta in form. Tbere is the occasional call on t h e f. o. b . orders still to be a t tended to, and now and then a local cus tomer surprises agents by opening negotia­tion for modera te amounts , but there ia no regular or •tflady outlet , and about tbe only competi t ion is be­tween aellore eeeklag to aecure the pass ing t rade . F o r m e r figures a re retained, but a r e more or less nominal. We iquote as fo l lows: Ran­doms, JlTiaifl-W per M; Specials, g!9.50®31 do . ; Green Flooring Boards, 531(^23; Dry, do. , do., SW® 2a; Siding,- J\M(aw do. ; Cargoea f. o. b . a t Atlantic ports , J i a i a i e for rough, and 8l5e620 for dressed Cargoes f. o. b . a t Oulf por ts , SUfflU for rough, and l ^ i ^ i i l fordressed.

Tbe general unsa t i s fac tory condition of affairs in tba Southern Fine l umbe r m a r k e t continues a ma t t e r of serious importanine, and we learn t ha t those inter­ested have perfected an i rgan zation on the Marit ime Exchange, and a com mit tee haa been appointed, con-•iBtlng of Mesara. George H. Southaru , Alonzo T. Decker Eben Peek, JOtseph Hilton and T. F. Booth to adop t such measures ' aa will he of beneflt to the entire t rade .

Hardwdo' ls atill have ^ d e m a n d according to qual­ity. Ccrefully selected a a d well assorted parcels of pre t ty much all hinds a re joretty su re to m e e t at ten-lion, a n d the higher the gravde the surer the aale, as cost • no t 10 m u c h on eleme'nt with m a n y buye r s as

the condition of the supply they handle . Medium ond poorer sor ts , however, d rag somewhat nominal in value and general ly without direct demand . We quote a t wholesale ra tes bv car load as followa: Wal­nut, SesoiCOper M.;ash,83*gilOdo.;oafc, $30@Mdo.; maple, S^OOSJ.W do . ; chestnut , $25^30 do, ; cherry , S50@80do.; whitewood, $i7@35do., do . : elm, $Si(a35: hickory, $45(a50 do.

STATE.

ALB AKT MARKET.

The Argus r epor t s for week ending November II aa follows:

The sales, a s Is usual in election week, have been somewhat restr icted, and there were not many buyers in marke t . Still a fair a m o u n t changed hands and a good t rade Is ant ic ipated by tbe dealers for the remain­der of the aeason of navigat ion. Prices a re s teady a n d there is a full a n d well assorted atock on Iho ya rds . The receipta a r e faliingoff a'.eadly a n d will probably be Hght for the reat of tbe year . Spruce and hemiock come In slowly, ae the w a t e r mills in nor thern New York a re not running , the recent ra ins uot reaching as far nor th . The stock in the distr ict is, however, good, and all sizes can be readi ly obtained. Hard­woods a re in flne a s so r tmen t iind sales of dry lumber cont inue from the yards . Shingles a re in l ight a to ik but enough f o r t h e demand. The call for lath has been brisk and the re is a fair Eupply on the y a r d s .

T H B WBBT.

SAGINAW T A L L E T .

LUUBERUAN'B OAZSTTE;, I BAY C I T Y . MICH. t

Salea have been compara t ive ly Insigniflcant, and t h e weekly ahipmenta have only been abou t half of t h e average for two or th ree montha past . The pricea of common g rades of lumber a re ent irely suppreased, and t b e be t te r g rades run about 88 to ffl for shipping culls , 816 to £18 for common and S36 to $33 for uppers . Notwi ths tanding all the cry of depression which has heen m a d e dur ing the ent i re season the sh ipments by water to November 1 have been heavy, aggrega­t ing '30,963,058 feet of lumbar and 189,296,000 shingles. Tbe lumber shipments have only been exceeded twice since the inception of the businesa. In 1881 750,388,l!;8 feet paased out of tbe river, and In 1882781,608,844 feet. I t will be observed, therefore , t ha t the demand haa heen heavy, a l though pricea hove been ent irely unaat­iafactory. The fact is tha t the mills have been com-fielled to t ake care of the logs forced on t h e m by the loom companies , which necessitated the r ^ o v a l of

the lumber a t an.v price to m a k e room for the cut of (he mills 08 fast as Ihe logs were converted Into lumber , ' lhe TTttabowasaee Boom Company has auspended operationa. Us entire ou tpu t amoun t ing to 691,000,000 feet. This is 1C8,00: ,000 in excess of tbe ou tpu t of ISSS,

Fre ights a re Still the s a m e oa repor ted las t week, {3 to Tonawanda and Buffolo, and 91.60 lo Ohio.

OARQO qCOTATIOMS.

Shipping culls $5 50@ g on Common , 13 OmaiS 00 3-upperB ', 8.5 OOtaaS 00 BUf stuff r 00® 8 00

I'pecial lots ex t io .

The Northwestern lAimberman says o t t h e Chicago m a r k e t ;

There faaa been complaint t h a t tbe dimension offered was general ly of indifferent qual i ty and gave a poor oppor tuni ty for judicious selection. Yet all ha ' ' been purchased a t pricea o little in advance of ou r later quotations. Desirable green piece stuff is now selling for $8 60, an advonce of 25c. a thousand on previous prices. Dry dimension br ines $9 a thousand. These flgures a r e realized with less haggling than dur ing the early p a r t of the fall. The fac( t h i t th' j season is near ing i ts close, while re­ceipts o re falling off aod prices a r e a ivanci rg , m a k e s the vard men anxious to secure fur ther supplies while ye t tb nre is t ime. The condit ions of the m a r k e t aea­son as it d raws towards the end a re somewha t diaap-point ing to m a n y o f the yard deaiera h ' y a n i i c i -pa ted a rush of lumber \i Noi ember and a daily flpet a t the marke t t ha t would he unable to s tand up under the pressure , but the tendency ia now t n e other way. Yet t h e major i ty do not worry abo j t the s i tuat ion, for they hold t u a t aince there ia ao much l umber piled a t tbe mills t be re will be plenty of d r y stock in (he spring t ha t can be purchased a t r easonab le figures. So long a s there Is stock enough in the y a r d s here to ca r ry the t rade through the winter, those who lack can sort up a m o n e their ne ighbors and thua get along until spring wi thout fur ther stocking up . Y e t there n re y a r d s tba t have put In lumber heavily dur­ing the week, and doubtless a,'. Ibe la te advance . Considerable stock haa been bought over t h e lake , and a good deal here , to arr ive.

The flrmness and slight advance In t h e pr ice of dimensions has affected inch l umbe r Eympathet i-cally, and while i t is not necessary to advance quota­tions it con be aafely said t b a t deairable No. 2 atock is somewha t flrmer a n d quicker of aale a t full quota­t ions. 11 Quotationa o re as followa:

Piece stuff, green $ a S 60 Long t imbers and joiata, g reen 10 00©12 00 Coarsecommon 9 00® fl 50 Boards aod strips, No. 2, g reen fl 50@ll 00

medium, green 11 00@15 00 No. 1, green 15 C0@IS 00

High g r a d e 18 0o@a3 00 The demand for furni ture wooda la still l ight, and

moat of n ha t therft ia calla for cheap woods or low gradea Every week odds to t b e list of failures a m o n g t h e furni ture manufac tu re r s . This trac'e has long been in a bad way, and tbe bteady pressure of adverse business condit ions is bringing about its nat­ural effect. The lumber t r ade feels tho loss of much cf the requi rement from thia source, and m a n y of the deaiera have lost considerable s u m s of money through bad debts .

Finishing woods have aold slowly, bu t with the prospec t u i a t tho demand will quicken very mater i ­ally as the season for outside work d raws to o close.

LUMBERMAN AND MANUFACTURER, I MiNNBAPOLis. MINN, f

The news of tbe week, ao far as t ra t 'e Is coDcorned. has been so alight t ha t a n y a t t e m p t to Indicate changes would be foolish. About all t h e indlcailons In aight la t h e fact t ha t the 5 cent r a t e out. of Chicago h a s n o t atlmuloled t r ade with the Missouri Valley. and the wan t of cara remains the aole cojrrHalnt of a'l the Mississippi river cities from SC. LouiiiSu Min­neapolis. Bt. Louis is now shipping from il,0(}J,OiJO to 1,200,000 pe r day, which Is a s targe a bushiess as she

ever don« in November, and prices for all good lum­ber remains flrm. Little m o r e stock can be received by raf t from the upper river. Some complaint ia m a d e a t the Queen city of a scarcity of finish'Dtr l umbe r from the South, the supply of which ia very low.

No change In prices Is noted a t any of (he citiea ex­cept where direct competi t ion with Chicago forces concessions. The aupply of logs is a b u n d a n t a t a l l the milla below I * Crosse and m a n y of them will r un until December Ist. Stocka of lumber a re not exces­sive. Our beat j u d g m e n t from all repor t s Is tha t Minnesota, Wisconein and Iowa hnve not more t h a n 10 per ceoe. m o r e l u m b e r o n the sticks t h a n one y e a r ago.

At St. Pau l a n d Mlnneapolia a l though there is a g rea t deal of complaint of lack of cars and dull t rade , the sh ipments from hoth cities emild not be increased until more ca r s a re built. The wheat movement pre­vents any increase of t rade . Local d e m a n d for special bill stuff continues, bu€ auch ordera m u s t now go to (he count ry mills. Loggers a re now making act ive prepara t ions to r the wooda a n d every one will be there who was i n l a s t winter . Cont rac t s for cut­t ing loga o re oil m a d e p . t .

ENGLAND. ^ The London Timber Trade's Journal soya; Amer ican Black Walnut—The arr ivals dur ing t h e

patit week have not been excessive, and we hear of a good t rade having been done ; In fact prices for aome of the wood sold th is week a r e clearly higher, and whilst the demand goes on well, and deliveries a re a t least on a level with Imports thia ia not to he won­dered a t ,

American Whitewood—The presen t stock of logs and cu t atuff is considerable, hut it goes off freely a t auction, as well aa p r ^ a t e l y , and It ia evident t ha t there is a growing t rade In this wood.

We notice t ha t the Prince Rupert , bringing the flrst cargo of California redwood Imported into London, h i s arrived In the West India docks, and he r c a r s o is being landed and stored In a abed In the South Dock basin, which, we unders tand, has heen specially set a p a r t for this cargo. We are glad t ha t our London t rade will now have an oppor tuni ty of buying this wood, which has h i the r to been exclusively shipped to Liverpool and Scotland, a s there la no doubt t ha t it

tiosaesses some unusually good pointa, such aa mel-owness, absolute freedom from knots and defects ,

coupled with handsome sizes and capital length . We a r e told the ca i^o consiata ent irely of p lanks , and the appea rance of the small portion ye t out certainly con­firms all t h e good things we hove hea rd said abou t It .

•

MBTAI^ .—COPPER—logo t on homo account ia sei l ' ing slowly a n d modera te ly with indications t ha t the distribution is conflaed a lmos t exclusively to smal l lots a s required on ordinary t r ade wan t s . In view of a g rea t m a o y l i t s going out for export the impress ion holds t ba t quiet soles on expor t order's have heen making for aome t ime past. We quote a t l.^c, for Lake down to ISc, for m o r e ordinary branda a n d aome aa low a s 11!^c. Manufactured Copper modera te ly ac t ive and rul ing abou t s teady. We quote as followa: Brazier 's Copper, ordinary size. over Ifi o z . p e r s q . foot, 33c, per lb . ; do. do. do., 18 oz. aod over 13 oz. per aq foot, 34c. pe r lb . ; do. do. , 10 and 12 oz. per sq. foot. 37c. per lb , ; do., do., l ighter thon 10 oz. pe r sq. foot, 39c. pe r lb . ; circles less thon 84 Inches in diameter , 25 c, p e r l b . ; 84 inches in d iam­eter and over, 28c, pe r Ib.; segment and pa t te rn sheets , 25c. pe r lb . ; locomotive flre-box sheets, 23c. per l b . ; Sheathing Copper, over 12 oz. pe r sq, foot, 20c. per lb. , and Bolt Copper, 23c, pe r Ib. I R O N - S c o t c h Pig sells onJy moderate ly , ye t the demand coupled w b h de­liveries making on contract , proves quite sufficient ^o exhaus t the supply abou t aa fast oa offered and i n-serves o s teady range of values all a round. We qu«jLe o t $Ifl.O0@33.75 per ton, according to brand, etc. American Fig has been quite dull and wi thout im-

Eortant change. Stocks a re well enough in hand to 6 fairly controlled but sellers gain no advan tage a n d

buyers indulge in no apecial effort to change ma t t e r s . We quote $19(^20.00 per ton for No. 1 I foundry, J18.ro@19,00 for No. 2 X do, do,, a n d 5ie.0C(ai7.00 for g ray forge. Old Ralls a r e shaded somewha t on value but still oot enough to grea t ly increase Iha business and buyera and sellers have a sort of s tand­off. A supply ia wanted, however, ood aome busineaa mua t eventual ly be reached. Scrap is quiet a n d about s teady in t'^oe. Wo quote o t 816 50@i:,60 for old tee raila, 8l8@l9 for double heads , 8;8.003 18.50 for No. 1 wrought scrop ex ship, 8I9,00@19.60 for aelected do. , $I0.50@I2.00 for old ca r wheela. ond 816.00 ©17.00 for crop enda. Steel Balls meet with alow, In­different demand and the feehng la a little t a m e with 3nota t ions s tanding about aa before. We quote a t

28@30 per ton for heavy section. Manufactured iron has only o light uncer ta in outlet , with prices rul ing nominal ly s teady a t old flgurea for moat kinda. Wo quote Common Merchant Bar, ordinary sizes, a t l.90@2c.ifrom store>nrt Reflned o t l,95(gi2,40c.: Rods, round and square 2.0503,30c.; BantJa, 2,85@2.50c.; Norway Nail Roda, 5!4®0c., and domeatic sheet on the basis of 2.70(a8.O0c. for common Noa. IO@ia. Otherdeacr ip t ions a t corresponding pricea, with 1-lOc. lesa on large lots from cara. L K A D - D o m e a t i c Pig is not very active, and the sales seldom go beyond small jobbing parcela on which the cost s tands aa he-forf, wlih o fairly s teady tone. We quote a t about 3}^ ®Z%c per lb., according to brand and the size of in-voico handled. The manufactures of lead are s teady and quoted; Bar, 4}^(gi43jc.; pipe. bUc.-, aod sheet , 6?ic., lesa theuaualdD^coint to the t r ade ; and tin-lined pipe, I b e ; block tio pipe, 40c., on aame terms. Tra —Pig has shown someli t t le Irregulari ty and not much activity, but a s teadier feeling ia now claimed on bet ter accounts from abroad . We quote a t leSira ITyc , for Straits . 16?^®l7c. for A u s t r a l a n , . jg ia i89|c. for English, and I9@lfl^c. for Uanca. Tin P l a t e s a r e without much aolmatioQ and have ahown considerable i r regular i tv on value, but wiih a general tendency In buyer ' s favor. Supplies fair all a round . We quote I. C. Charcoal, third-class asaor tment , $5.1.005.10 for Allaway grade, and $5,65@5 70 for Melyn g r a d e ; for eoch additional X a i d 81.25 ond 81.50 respectively; T. C, Coke, ftl 6004.65 for B. V. g r a d e ; 94.m&4.S2i^ for J . B, g rade ; Charcoal terne. 84.5004.65 for Allaway ond Dean grades H i 30; 8fl.25@e.60 f o r d o . 20x^8; Coke terne, 84.3'Na4 40 for Glais grade 14x20, and 89.15iafl.20 for do. 20x28— all In round lots. Speltpr meets with a light and somewha t uncertain demand and the tone is o little easy. We quote a t about i^-^A^c for domestic and foreign, according to brand, quant i ty , etc. Sheet Zinc in l ight t r ade request and held about s t eady ; quoted 6!^©6}4c., accord ing to quollty, quanti ty, etc.

NAILS.—The movement h a s no t heen free and In some ins tances there is quite a little complaint over the conditlon^of [ t rade. The business, however, is a t

The Record and Guide. November 15,188

least no worse in proport ion than In o ther lines of mer­chandize making proper al lowance for tlie season and opera tors keep lip as confident a feeling a s possible. Production is aaid to be working into good form for closer management , and t ha t wich the assistance of holdera who have pret ty full s tocks on which they a r e seeklne a proflt It la expected will form a basis for susto 'ning values fully. We quote a t $2.10® 8.S5 per keg for lOd to 6Ud uceording to size of invoice.

PAINTS, OILS, ETC—The general marke t remains slow and uninterest ing. Demand simply embraces a n ordinary assor tment of stock such as might he required In the regular run of t rade wants aud buyers a r e rarely inclined to ant icipate the future, except posalbl? In a small way whea handl ing positively s tandard goods. Cost does not appear to unuergo, much variation hut it would require a fuller business t o fairly test values. Li.iaeed Oil has been m o d t r a t e -ly act ive Bod closes a t 53@54 fof domestic and 54®56 for foreign, showing steafly rates, Spirits Turpen t ine a shade higher and steady a t 3l®33 per gallon accord­ing to size of invoice.

PITCH AND TAR,—Tbe demand showa about t b e UBUol form and volume and no new features of special i n t e r e s t a r e d i v u l g e d o n t h e g e n e r a l marke t . Ta lues remain s teady. We quote Pitch $3,ai5@3.30 pe r bbl,, Tar $3.50@3.tOdo., according toquan t i l y , qual i ty and delivery.

PLASTER.—The m a r k e t for p las ter feels the dull influence current , and we commence Io h e a r m o r e complaints than usual from manufacturera . A (ew expor t orders a re occasionally filled and there is some scat ter ing h o m e shipping demand , bu t less than usual a t th is season, and local calls a re also tame. Suppliea in the meant ime a ' e ample , and under the Influence of the conditions of t rade prices have soft­ened a t leaat Sc. per bbl., with a probab Ilty t ha t the al lowance would be g rea te r to cus tomers m a t i n g u p l iberal invoices. The arr ivals cf rock a r e slow acU not likely to run very f 1)11 dur ing the balance of the ssoson.

_—-—"»—^ LUMBER MARKET QUOTATIONS.

The Albany Argus gives yard quotat ions for the week ending November 11, 1884, aa followa: Pine, good, 3W in. and upwards , per M,85S 00® 55 00 Pine 4cha. do p e r M . 48 OOO EO 0<i H n e , aelects, do pe r M. 43 00© 45 00 Pine, pickings, do p e r M. 38 00® 40 01) Pine, good, Ijk to 2 loch, per M 50 00?!, 63 HO Pine, 4tha. do pe r M 45 On® 48 OO Pine, selects, do p e r M 40 00® 43 00 Pine , pickings, do pe r a 35 00® 3S 00 Pine, good inch, pe r M 60 00® 53 00 Pin6,4th3, do p e r M 45 no® 48 OH Pine, selects, do pe r M 40 00® 43 00 Pine, picking, p e r M 35 000 38 00 Piiie, cut t ing up, 1 to 2 inch, per M 20 JC© 25 00 Pine, brocket pTaofc, pe r M 30 0Q@ a2 00 Pine, shelving boards , 12 in, and u p . per

M 26 PO® 30 O'l Pine, dresaing boarda, narrow, pe r M . . . 1? 0'@ 20 Ol Pine, shipping do p e r M 13 On® 16 OO Pine, box do per M 11 0-";® 13 Of Pine, 10 in boards , dress ingand u p 28 00® 32 00 Pine. do common H 00® 18 00 Pine, 12 in boards , dressing and up 28 00® 32 00 Pine, do common 14 00® 18 00 Pine, 1J4 In sidlug, selected, 13 feet 4^ CO® 45 00 Pine, do common 14 00® 30 00 Pine, 1 in siding, selected 42 00® 45 00 pine do common 13 00® 18 00 Pine, Norway, selPcted 20 00® 24 OO Pine, do common 13 00® 15 00 Pine, to in. plank, 13 feet, dressing and

bet ter , each 42® 46 Pine, 10 in. plank. 13 feet, culls ' 22® 25 Pine, 10 in. hoards, 13 feet, dressing and

better each 2S@ 30 Pine, 10 in, hoards, 13 feet, culls 15®. 20 Bpruce boards , 9 in., good, each @ 16 Spruce boards, 9 in. culls, each ® 12 Spruce boarda, 65)1, good, each 11>^@ 12 Spruce boarda, t i ^ culls, each ® 8 Spruce, 1J4 in., 9 in., good, each @ 20 Spruce, do 9 in, culls, each 12® 18 Bpruce, do 6W. good, each @ 14 Spruce, do O^i culls, eacb @ 8 S p r u c e , 2 i n . , 9 i n . , good, each ® 30 Spruce, do 9 in. culls, each ® 20 jriemlock boards, 10 in., each @ 14 Hemlock jtiist, 4.x6, each O 32 Eemlock do 2!4x4, each @ IS Hemlock wall strips, 2x4. e a c h . . . @ 1 0 ^ Black Walnut , 2 in. and thicker, pe r M. .100 00@130 OO Blacc Walnut, I in. to 1 ^ in., per M 90 On®110 OO Block Walnut do, % Inch per M 80 00® HO 00 Black Walnut cull boa rds and thicker,

p e r M 40 00® 50 00 Sycamore, 1 in., per M 28 00® 30 00 Svcamore, 5Sin., per M 21 1)0® 33 00 Whitewood, 1 in. and thicker, pe r M 38 00® 4^ 00 Whitewood, under inch., per M 28 00® 30 00 Cherry, good, per .M 60 00-J 85 00 Cherry, common, per M 25 00© 30 00 Ash, p e r M 40 00® 43 00 Ash, brown, per M 25 00 ai 30 00 Basawood, per M 25 OO ij 30 00 Oak, p e r M 40 00® 43 00 Hickory, per M ® 40 0 < Maple, per M 28 00® 3 ' 00 Cbestnut, p e r M 38 GO® 40 00 Shingles, stiaved pine, per M @ 6 50 Shingles, shaved pine, 2d quali ty, pe r M. ® 5 00 Shingles, sawed pine, e x t r a 4 30® 4 5(1 Shinglea, aawed pine, clear butta, per M. 3 00® 3 15 Shingles, cedar XXK, per M ® 4 30 Shingles, cedar mixed, per M O 3 3D Shingles, heudock, per fll 2 2R® 2 37 Lath, pine, per SL 3 25® 2 37 La th , spruce, per M ® 2 2b Loth, hemlock, p e r M 2 00® 3 13

««-»

MARKET QUO'T'iTIONS. Unr ngures o re based ut..... ^ &rgo or wholesale valu

a t ions in the main . Due a i luwance m u s t therefore b s m a d e for t h e na tu ra l addit iona on lobbing and re ta i l porcels .

BmOK. Cargo afloat Pale V M. J3 00 © 3 EO Je r seys 4 T5 ® 5 50 U p R l y e r 4 75 ® 5 50

Havers t raw seconds b Gi ® 6 75 Havers t raw flrats 6 00 @ 6 12J^ C h l c e c o r g o e a 6 25 u, 6 6u aoUow Flre Olav Brlofe 1100 a 18 00

FKONTS. Oroton ond Croton Polnta—Brown V U,C13 00® 14 00 Croton " " — D a r t 14 00® 15 On 0-oton " •• —Bed 14 OOa 15 00 Wilmhigton 22 00® P>iiladeiphio, alongside pier. 23 EOa 2? 00 Trenton , do 22 60® 23 03 B»lt.imo.e, o n p i e r 37 00!i 41 00 Bal t imore, moulded 60 00® 80 00

T a r d pr ices 50c. pe r M h igher , or , wi tb delivery dded , | 2 p e r JH for H a r d 8r>d fi p e r M for North River front Brick, Fo r deUvery a d d SS on Phllodel-ubto, Trenton and Ot t awa , and 15 on Ba l t imore .

FIBE BBICK iVelsh ao 00 ® SngUsh , 35 00 ® Snglish, choice b r a n d s . . . 40 00 ® Scotch 35 00 ® N wcast le 25 00 & iillca, Lee-Moor 30 00 a Silica. DIooB 55 00 @ White Enamel led, English size, pe r M. 06 00 ®

d o do domestic aize 85 00 Q )7arm Buff facing, domest ic size 45 00 ® A m e r i c a n , N o . 1 38 00 © American. No, 3 K 00 ®

CEMENT. Rcseodole V bbl . « 80 ® Por t land (English), o rd inary 2 60 ® Port land B u r h a m 2 70 ® Portlond K. B. & S 2 85 Qi Por t land, J . B. Whi te & Bro 2 75 © Portland, Hooover 2 60 ® Portland German 2 40 ® Port land, Baylor 's AmerloaB 2 15 ® i ioman ¥ bb!. 3 76 ffl Keene 's coa r se 6 00 Q i ieene'8 flne B 50 O

DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS DoooB, R A I S E D PANKLS, Two S i n s s .

j . 0 z 6 . 0 IVIla. I I 04 2 .6x8 .6 IU 1 38 2 .6x6 ,8 IW 1 44 2 .8x6 ,8 IM IBO

SB CO 30 00 45 00 40 00 30 OD 40 OD 65 00

60 60 87 M 30 00

1 00 2 85 2 85 3 00 3 20 2 70 2 6' 2 50 3 50 e 06 10 10

DooRB. MOULDED. Size.

2 . 0 x 6 , 0 . . . 2 . 0 x 6 , 6 . . . i 6 x 6 . 3 . . . J .6X6.10. . ! . 6 x 7 . 0 . . . 3 . 8 x 6 . 8 . . . 3 , 8 x 7 , 0 . . . 2.10x6.10. 3.0 1 7 . 0 . . .

IHIn.

2 34 2 62 2 68 8 71 2 75 2 83 2 92 3 09

mi"

3 84 8 99 4 09 4 37

cc. m e a n s counted checked—plowed o n d bo red t o i veights . Hot Bed Saab Qlazed 3.0 x 6 .0 . . , 3.43 9o t Bed sash Uuglazed 3,0 x 6 .0 . . . . 93

Per lineal Per lineal Per l ineal

Per lineol Per l ineal ?er lin. ft, ?er l ineal

OuTsiDK BLINDS. foot, u p to 2,10 wide foot, u p to 3.1 wide foot, u p to 3.4 wide

INSIDE BLINDS.

foot, 4 folds, P ine foot, 4 folds, Ash or Chea tnu t , 4 folds. Cher ry or B u t t e r n u t foot, 4 folda. Block W a l n u t , . ,

®

<a

i 20 22 24

90 10

1 30 1 50

HAIR—Duty t r e e . Cat:;le V bushe l of 7B. ,2&a2a Hoat a5®37

IRON. ton 132 26®

20 50® 19 00® 19 00® 18 00®

32 75 ai 26 19 75 20 25 19 25 18 00

Pig. Scotch, Coltnesa Pig. Scotch. Qlengomock^ Pig, Scotch, E g U n t o n . . , . . Fig. American, No. i Pig, American, No. 2 _ Pig Ajnerican. Forge 16 50® BAR IRON F R O U STORE.

Common Iron. ^ to 1 In. round and s a u a r e . . . 1 to 6 in. x!^ to l i n

Reflned I roo . Ehj to 2 in. round ond s q u a r e 1 95 ffl 3 02 1 to 6 In. x?^ t o 1 m 1 95 @ 2 03 1 to 6 to. x!4 and 6-10 3 15 ffl 2 40 Rods—5g(y 11-16 round and s q u a r e 2 05 ® 2 30 HandH—I to 6x3-16 No. 13 . . . , 2 35 ® 3 50 Norway nail roda 5J4® 0

lb 1 9J ® 3 00 1 90 ffl 2 uO

Sheet . Soa. 10 to 16 Koa. 17 to 20. Nos. 21 to 34. Noa. 35 m 36. ^'08. 2 7 t o 3 8 .

. V lb 3 70 3 00 9 121 a 37J 3 5>

t^ommon iLmerican

@3 00 ©3 1-46 133 25 1^3 60 fflS 62»

R. G. American

3 K ® . „ .

UAlviiuized, 10 to 30. 21 to 24. 25 to 38, 27 28

B . B BMa ..

7)^®.,.. 7^®... .

Paten t planished * 1" A, l O J ^ ; B.B Russia, p e r l b . 11 ffl 12 ^ails Amer ican steel 38 0} ffl 81 00

LABOR. Ordinary, per d a y 82 25@2 50 Uoaana, Plosterers, " Carpenters , " Plumbera, " . . , „ Painters, " , StoDft-aettera "

LIME.

Etockland, c o m m o n Sockland, finlahinK Btf.te, common, c a r g o r a t s . . V bbl, Stdte, flnlahlng ' ' iroimd.

4 00®-4 00® — 5 35 ' 3 50 4 00® 3 00®3 50 3 60i»4 00

1 00 1 30

80 85 95

ffl ffl ffl ffl 1 10 m 1 'JO

Add 25o. t o abo¥e flgnrea for y a r d ra tes ,

L A T H - C o r g o r a t e © M 3 30® 2 25

LUMBER. Pr ices for y a r d delivery, average r u n of s tock

AUowancf mus t be m a d e on one side for special cod Kracta, and on the o ther or ex t ra selection. Pine, ve r r . cho iceand ex, d r ; , ^ M ft. 9o6 OOffl (76 00

Pine, good B5 OOffl Pine, shlpplcf: box 21 OOffl E*ine, con' mon b o x 13 00® Pine, Cf mmon b o s , % 16 OOffl Pine taUy plank, I M , lOlo., d rea 'd ea . 44® Mne, tal ly p lank . IM. 2d qual i ty it ffl Pine, t a l ^ planka. IM. culla 80® E ^ e , tol ly boarda, dreseed, good . . . . Siffl Pioe, toUy noorda, dressed , common. 2°® Pine, a tr ip hoards , m 'ch ' ab le ,d res s d 20® Pine, s t r ip boards , cuha 18ffl i ' ine. a t r ip boards , c l ea r 25® Pine, s t r ip p lank, dressed c lear 33® Spruce boards , dreased 25® Spruce, p lank, IM Incu, e a c h — . . 28® Spruce, plonk, 3 Inch, each 38® S p r u c a p l a n k . 1 Mi n „ d ressed 28® Spnice plank, 2io., d ressed 43ffl aoi'HcewB-il s t r ips 16® 3 p m e e tL-nber * M f t. 30 OOffl Hemlock boorda each 18 ® Hemlock 1 Mst, 2i^ 1 4 17® Hemlock J Mst, 3 x 4 I t ® Hemlock joist , 4 x 6 40® '•Kb. good * M t t . 55 00® Oak 55 00® Maple,eull 26 OOffl Maple .good - . . . - 45 OOffl Chestnut < 5 OOffl Gyprea^ 1, IW, 2 and 3 ^ m 35 OOffl Block w a l n u t , good to choice 140 OOffl Block Walnut , o rd inary to fair 100 00© Block Wahiu t , 56 H5 00® BlocK Walnut , se lected and aeosoned 160 00® Black Wabiu t coun t e r s •(»'«• 33® Black Walnut , 5x5 150 00® Block Wolnut ,6x6 160 00® Black Walnut . 7x7 175 00® Block Walnut , 8x8 175 00® Oherry, wide S M f t. 100 00® Cherry , o rd inory 70 no® Wtl tewood, inch 46 00® Whitewood, ^ h i 35 OOffl Whitewood, 4& pouels 45 OOffl Shlngle8 ,ex t ra8hoyedpine , l81n . * M ffl Shingles, e x t r a sowed p ine . ISL" B 75® f e U o w p l n e d r e s s e d d o o H n g . 9 M t t , 30 00® yellow pine g i rders 26 00® Sh ing les , c l eo r sowed pine , 16in 4 Siffl Shingles, hear t , cypress , 2 4 x 7 22 OOffl Shingles, hear t , cypress , 20 x 6.

FijASTER PARIS Clo lc l i>ed .o rd lna ryc l ty . . . . ybbL I 3^ Oolcineu, c i ty coat ing 1 45 Oalcined, ci ty superflne 1 65

60 00 32 60 30 OC 18 00

SO

as 32 36 SO -.:2 20 26 3B 28 30 40 ao 45 18

2 00 20 19 SO 41

65 00 SO DO 60 00 53 00 40 OO

160 00 1 ^ 00 100 00 175 00

38 180 00 170 00 18(1 00 180 00 12U 00 80 00 60 00 40 00 50 00

6 00 40 00 36 00

5 CO 24 00 14 00

1 30 1 EO 1 70

PAINTS AND O I M . Chalk block "(Hon C h a l k i n b b l s V mOtt C h l o o c l a y >» ton Wbiting, gi lders , a c Whiting, common V B Paris whi te , Eng . V B Lead, whi te , Amerlcoo, drv Lead ,whi te .Amer icon , i n o i l p u r e Lead, Eugl i ih , B. B, in oil Leod, red , Amer ican Litharge,", Ochre, F r e n c h , d i y Vene t ianred , Amer ican Venetian red . En^ lisb Tuscan r ed Indian red . 7ermilIon. Am. Leod Vermilion. EngbaL Cormine. Amer ican , No. 40 Orange Mineral P a r i s g r e e n Sienna, l u m p Sienna, powdered Omber, Amer ican r a w tc powd 'd Umber ,Turkey , l u m p Umber " powder Drop Black, English Drop Black, A m e n c a n Prusaian blue Ul t r amar ine blue Chrome g reen Oxide zinc, Amer i can Oxide zuic, F rench , V M G S Oxide ziuc. F r e n c h V M B 6

SLATE, Purple rooflng alate i^reensla te Reds l a t e Blocks la te , Pennsy lvan ia fat Je r ­sey City)

Delivered a t New T o r k V squa re . $7 00

7 00 is 00

8 00 15 00

4 90 ffl 6 00

STONE.—Corgo rotes , del ivered a t New York, Amhers t f reea tone , in rough W Cf t .

No. 1 »1 00 © » Amberat do d o $ C f t N o . 3 85 ® 95 Amherat No. 1 Ught d r a b ^ C f t . . . 80 © 95 BerUn freeatone, in rough 76 ffl 1 00 Berea f reestone, in rough 75 ffl 1 00 Brown s tone. Por t land . Ct 1 00 ffl Brown s tone, Belleville, N . J 80 ffl 1 25 S ran i t e , r o u g h . . . . , , 60 ffl 1 25 C a n a a n m a r b l e r . . . 1 25 ffl 1 50 Carhsle (Corsebill) Scotch, p e r f t . . ffl 1 05

NATIVB S T O N I .

O o i n m o n b u l l d l n g a t o n e . . , , ^ ood i 00 ffl 3 00 Base Btone, 3Uft. in length . ^ I l u - f t 40 ffl 50 Base s tone 3ft. In l eng th 50 ffl 75 Base a tone, 3HfC. in l eng th 70 ffl 76 Base s tone , 1ft. in length 76 ® - 1 "M-Biiae atone, 4)^ft. in length 1 00 a 1 2 5 B a a e s t o n e . 5ft. i n l e n g t h , . . . . 1 26 ffl 1 60 Base s toae , 6ft. tn l eng th 2 50 ^ 3 00

SOLDERS.

H a i : aod half 13t£® 13 E x t r a - n M a I I H No. 1 lOMOi low N o . 3 10 ® JOM

TIN PLATES.

1. U. cnitrcool, 10 £14 V br:.x I . C . c o k e ^1x14 \,, !. X. charcoal , 10x14 .*... I. C, charcoal , .J0x2f; " l .X , charcoal , 14x20 I L C, coke . 14 X 30 ^ . I. C, coke, t e rne , 14 x20. , I. C, cuarcoal , t e r n e , 14x20,.

ZINC, ' ' Sheet bask — ! . „ ( ! Si,

" _ . o p e a J _|

/

t 6 50 ffl 4 8)1^ ^ 6 .5 ffl

11 00 ffl 6 75 ffl 4 87)^ £ 4 75 ffl 4 9a ffl

BW®B 6 ®6

$6 2i 5 37K 7 7i

12 75 7 75 6 37W 4 87*6 6 to

STATE R E C O R D AND BUILDERS' GUIDE.

VOL. XXXIY. NEW TOEK, NOTEMBEE 15, 1884. No. 870

S A L E S O P T H E W E E K .

The following a r e the salea a t the E x c h a n g e Soles

room for the week ending Novemher 14: * Indicates thai the property described has been bid

In for plaintiff'B account:

K. y, HARjrarr & co .

City Hal l p l . No. 19. a s, obt 130 e Duane st, 24,lixh>0, four-story brick t enem' t wi th flve-story brick t enem ' t on rear , E . A. Ar­nold

Stanton st . No. 12G, n s, ab t 4^ e Fssex at, 22.6 x93,3, four-atory brick t enem ' t witb flve­s tory brick t enem ' t on rear . Ue rmon F r a n k

64th st, Nos 146 and 14R, s a. 157.4 w Sd av. 37,8 xlOf>,5, two four-story atone f rant flats. J o b n Muller

*108ih at. No, 164, s s, 167 e Lexington av, 17x 100.11, four-story s tone front building, uo-flniahed. The Amer ican Baptist H o m e Misaion Soc, (Amt due, ab t $3,:i2n)

•108thst . No. 166, s a , 17x100.11, s imilar build­ing. Same. (Amt due , ab t $3,325)

•13l8t St. Noa. 66-73, a a, 100 w 4Ih av, lOOx 100 11, four flffe s tory brick (atone front) dwell 'gs . J o h n Boas. (Amt due , ab t $41,850)

• L e x i n g t o n a v . No. 1705, e s, 67.7 n 107th et, le.^xfiB, four-atory atone front building, unflnished. The Americon Btiotist H o m e Mission Soc. ( A m t d u e , ab t 89,150)

•Lexington av. No, 1713. © s, 16 8x65, four-atory s t o n e f r o n t building, unfinished. Same, (Amt due. ab t $8,:)50) . . .

•Lexington av, Nos. 1715 and 1717, e s, 33,4x 65, two similar b ' l ldlngs. Same. (Amt due on each, aht S8,350)

•Lexington av. No. 1735, e s, 16.8x65, similar buildings, £ a m e . ( A m t d u e , ah t (E3,G0i>),.

•Lex ine ton ov. No, 1737, e s, ]6.8x'>5, s l t i l la r building. Some, (Amt due, ab t S8,3.'.^).,.

•Lexington av, No. 1723, e a. 17 7 n lObth st, J6 ,8K65 . four-- tory brick (atone front) d w e l ' g . William Reid. (Amt due, ab t $6,475)

E. B . LUDLOW A CO.

Mangin st. No, 23, w s, 99.2 n Broome st, 25x 100, two-story f rame d w e l l ' g a n d one and t w o s t o r y f rame stablea on rear . P , Lillia.

JOHN F. B, SMYTH,

Broome st . No, 153, a s, 68 9 e Attorupy st, 18,9 XlOO, three-story brick dwell 'g . Simon Lipsky

Mulberry st, Noa. 135 and 137, w a, 125 n Hester st, 49,9x100, three-Btory brick school, Louis Metzger

• n o t h st . No. 131. n s, 271,8 e 4th ov, 16 8x 100.11, three-storv brick (atone front) dwell 'g. Helen L. Shober. (Arat due , abt$7,900)

123d st . No, 355, n s, 150 e 8th av , 35x100.11, one­s tory f rame stable, M. Mulry. (Amt line, ab t 8i.350)

*l£6th st, 8 s, 15P w Courtland av, SOxlOO, one-atory f rame dwell 'g. William Oberliea and ano. (Arat due , ab t $2,1^5).

•Lexington av. No, 1711, 6 s, 67,7 s I08lh st, 16.8 x65, four story stono front dwell 'g. The Kew York Bapt is t Union for Ministerial Educat ion. ( A m t d u e , ab t $S,6liO).

LOmS AIESiaR.

• I l l t h st, a a, 75 e 2d]av , 75x100.11, vacant . Samuel S. Constant . (Amt due, ab t $8,325).

PAIKCaiLD & DB WALLTEiBSa.

141at st, n K, 75 e 6th av, 100x99,11, vacant . Daniel F i lzpat r ick

142d Bt, a 8,75 w 7th ov. 100x99.11. Franc i s Reed

eth ov, n e cor 141st at, 24.11x75. A . K . E l y . . . 6tb 07, e a, ad j , 75x75, S a m e

OTHKH ACCnONKKRS,

Hudson at. No 653, n s, 36 n Pe r ry at, 16,8x 3fl.6x;7,4x31,6, tbree-atory brick s tore and dwell 'g

Pe r ry st . No. I l l , n s. 130 a e Greenwich st, 2Sx6l,8x25x64,4, three-slory brick dw ell 'g H. W. Dixon

•Columbio ov, n w cor Jackson nr, 20x100, Eliz. W. Bloke, e t t r x

•Columbio av, n a, adn, 20x100. Same •Columbia av, n s, ad ] , 60x100. Same • Jackson OT, w s, 100 n Columbia ov, 6"xlOO.

Same •Jackaon av, w B, ad j , 40x 100, atable and sheds.

Same •Jackson av, w s. ad j , 40x1 0. Same •Jackson av, w s, ad j , 60x100. A, D o n o h u e . . . Monroe av, n e cor Columbia av, 21)0x100,

three-atory frome dweU'g. J o h n J , Brady

$18,100

16,9:0

24,900

6,750

7,350

48,000

8,000

6,600

16,000

6,250

6,800

5,C0O

5,700

8,450

29,600

7,000

6,000

3,000

9,000

10,-150

3,300

7,400 2.800 6.1100

13,000

350 300 725

760

600 sno 765

8,8(10

Totol $og(( 040 Correapondlng week 1863 $1,168,851

BBOOKLYN, fl. T.

In tbe city of Brooklyn Messrs. J . Cole and o thers have made tbe following sales for tbe week ending November 14: Ful ton sr, Nos. 40ond.51,n es,26.4x77x28.2x77,

four-stnry hrick (granite front) building. J m l h E l y , J r $12,600

• a rn pl, s s , 310 e Clason av, 16.8x131. El la • >. WlUiCa 400

Tork pl, s s, 226.8 e Claaon av, 16.8x131. Caro­lina L, Event 420

• P a r k pl, a s, 260 e Cloaon av, 18.8x131. El la O, Wiilita 410

• P a r k p l , a s, 278 ,6eClosonav , 16.8x131. Same 390

Porlr pl , s B, 293.6 e Clason av , 16.8x131. W m . H. Blerda 480

Gravesend ov, w a, 92,3 n 86tb st, 100x105, Groveaend. Rober t Yatea 1,675

•P rospec t ov, a w 8, 350 s e 5th av, 36x81.2. T h o m a s C. Gourlay 1,700

Total $18,075 Corresponding week 1863 $5i(,090

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

ceded by the name of the granteethey mean as follows: Ist—Q. O. is an abbreviation for Quit Claim deed,

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

2d—C. a. G. means a deed containing Covenant against Grantor only, in which he covenants that he h^th not done any act -uihereby the eatate conveyed may be imveached, charaed or incumbered.

IBEW YOBK W T Y .

N O V E M B E R 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13.

A l l e n s t . N o . 5, w s, 125 a C a n a l s t , 25x87.6, f o u r - a t o r y b r i c k dwellmg. D a y id P a t o n , t r u s t e e J , K u r s t , dec 'd , t o C h a r l e s Pfeiff. M o r t . $ l l ,OUa N o y . S, $17,500

S ^ m e p r o p e r t y . J o h n B . K u r s t . a d m r , de bonis non, w i t h w i l l a n n e x e d of J o b B K u r s t , c o n s i d e r a t i o n p a i d t o D, P a t o n , t o C h a r l e s Pfeiff. N o v . iJ. 17,500

C l i n t o n s t , Nos . 146 a n d 148, e a, 75 s B r o o m e at, 5 l .3xl ( i0 , t w o t w o - s t o r y b r i c k d w e l l ' g s a n d s ix -g to ry b r i c k t e n e m ' t on r e a r . H a n n a b M. F r e e m a n , w i d o w . R o c k I s l a n d , III. , t o J u l i e w i f e of Leopo ld B o h m , 1-6 p a r t , Oc t , SO, 3,833

S a m e p r o p e r t y , L e w i s E . a n d R a n d e l i n e R e q u a , R o c k I s l a n d , 111,, t o s a m e , 1-6 p a r t . Oct . 20. 3,833

S a m e p r o p e r t y . E d w a r d H . K e q u a , F r e m o n t , N e b . , t o aame , Q . C . Oct , 20, n o m

S a m e p r o p e r t y . J ! io r t imor o r M o r t i m e r A, R a n d e l t o s a m e , 1 6 p a r t . Oc t , 30, 3,833

S a m e p r o p e r t y , E l i a s C R a n d e l t o aame , 1-6 p a r t . Oc t . 20. 3,833

S a m e p r o p e r t y , A b r a h a m R. R a n d e l t o s a m e . 1-6 p a r t . Oct, 20, 3,833

S o m e p r o p e r t y , Cha r l ea , J o n a h A . , a n d B a r a h wi fe of a n d J o h n R a n d e l , B r o o k l y n , Joae ­p h i n e , J e s se a n d F r a n k l i n E . R a n d e l t o J u l i e w i fe of L e o p o l d B o h m . 1-6 p a r t . Oc t . 20,

3,833 S a m e p r o p e r t y . J u l i a w i f e of L e o p o l d B o h m

t o E d w a r d H a r r i s , Ms. $15,000. N o v , 1, 25,000 C l i n t o n at . No . 146, e 3, 75 a B r o o m e at, 26, Sx

lUO. R o b e r t M a c k l i n t o A b r a h a m R . , E l i aa G-, J o n a h B . a n d M o r t i m e r R . R a n d e l , H a r r i e t A , w i f e of L e w i s B. R e q u a a n d H a n n a h M. F r e e m a n , be i r s E . R a n d e l , Q, C. C o r r e c t i o n a n d c o n f l r m a t l o n d e e d . J u l y a? , 1878, n o m

C b e r r y s t , n s, a b t 70 e C a t b a r i n e s t , 22 .8x 104x^4.10x104.

M a r k e t s t , e a, 100.3 n C h e r r y s t , 23 .9 i60 .8x 23.6x60.6.

M o n r o e s t , s B, 117.6 w Je f f e r son a t , 33.6x100. C h e r r y St. n s , 7S.9 e R u t g e r s at, 26.3x94.8x

26.3x95. C h e r r y s t , n s, 105 e R u t g e r s s t , 2 6 . l x I 1 4 . l l x

26.1x115 4. E a s t B r o a d w a y , s s, a b t 96 e Je f f e r son a t , 35

x87.6. M a d i s o n s t , s s, a b t 145 e C a t h a r i n e s t , 25

XlOO. E a s t B r o a d w a y , n s, 26.2 w C l i n t o n s t , 26. I x

111.4 t o Div i s ion s t , x 2 6 x l l l . 8 . S o u t h s t , n 8, 72 w C l i n t o n s t , 48x74,8x48x

74.5, w i t h b u l k h e a d i n f r o n t of s a i d lo ts , & c ,

M a d i s o n at, n a, 207,9 e R u t g e r a s t , 26.1x100. J o s e p h F o u l k e , t h e y o u n g e r , B a b y l o n , L . 1., t o C b a r l o t t e B. B a u d s , w i d o w , a n d J o h n B. F o u l k e . B a b y l o n , L, I , W i l l i a m B. F o u l k e a n d M a r y E . B . wi fe of C o r t l a n d t M. T a y ­lor , New Y o r k , a n d C a t h e r i n e B, w i f e of J o h n Ne i l son , E l i z a b e t h , N , J . 1-6 p a r t . M o r t , $6,000. N O T . 1. 8,977

D e l a n c e y st, Nos . 40-46, n s, 50 e F o r s y t h s t , 100.6x100x100.4x100, e x c e p t i n g s t r i p 3x16 off of w s b e g i n n i n g 46 n of s t , o o e f o u r - s t o r y f r a m e a n d fou r f o u r s t o r y b r i c k s to res a n d dwol l ' gs , w i t b t w o t h r e e - a t o r y b r i c k d w e U ' g s on r e a r . C b a r l e s A. P l a t h t o S a m u e l L o n g ­fe lder . M o r t , «38,000, Ocb. 31 . .66,000

Egaex st . No . 85, w s, 150 a D e l a n c e y at, 25x87.6, five-story b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e a e m ' t . M i c h a e l P f r o m m e r t o J o b n R a e d i g . M o r t . $10,000. N o v . 8. 26,500

H u d s o n et . N o . 286, e s, 38,4 n D o m i n i c k a t , 18,4x.')5 6, w i t h use of a l l e y a c r o s s r e a r , t w o ­s t o r y b r i c k dwe l l ' g , J o h n P , a n d A b i g a e l J . D e c k e r t o H e n r y B . S i r e . M o r t . 15,000 a n d o t h e r l i ens $1,051. N o v . 10. ' 6,650

H a w t h c r o e at, e s, lOi) s V e r m i l y e a a v , lOUi 100, G e o r g e H o b l w e e k t o J o h n F . F r a n k l i n , B r o o k l y n , N o v . 13. 195

H e s t e r et. N o . 313, n s , 49.10 w B a x t e r s t , 25 .2x

105x31.7x103.8, f r a m e shed . W i U i a m F o u l k e a n d ono . , e x r s C a t h a r i n e B . F i s b , t o J o h n L. Danie l s . Oc t . 23. 10,500

K i n g s b r i d g e r o a d , e a. 27 a I75 tb s t , 35 . l x .58 . l l x 39.2x63.5. S a r a h Russe l l , w i d o w , i n d i v i d . a n d e x t r x , J . Rua^eU, t o M a r t h a A , D e W i t t . M o r t . $1,01)0. N o v . 13. 3,000

L e o n a r d s t , t i o . 49, n B, l ' i5.2 e W e s t B r o a d ­w a y , 26 5x100, flve-atory b r i c k w a r e h o u s e . Cbar l ea K . B r o c k a t o S u t h e r l a n d D . S m i t h , i ^ p a r t . N o v . 7. n o m

S a m e p r o p e r t y , C h a r l e s H , B r o o k s t o E m m a H , B r o o k s , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a , }4 p a r t . N o v . 7, 20,000

S a m e p r o p e r t y , S u t h e r l a n d D, S m i t h t o F a n n y E. w i f e of Char l ea H . Brooks , K p a r t . N o v . 7. n o m

M a i d e n l a n e . N o . 135, n e s , b e t P e a r l a n d W a t e r ata, 19.10x55.6x19.11x55.5, s i x - s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e . J o s e p h D . E i d r e d g e t o E l i z a Q-. w i f e of P e t e r B o a r d , M i d l a n d , N , J , S e e W i l l i a m s t , M o r t . $22,000. N o v , 10. 42,000

Mi t cheU p l . N o . 6, n s, 90 e l a t a v , 18x80.10, t h r e e a t o r y b r i c k (s tone f ron t ) d-^ e l l 'g . B a ­b e t t a H a r r i s t o G u s t a v H e r z i g . M o r t . $6,0i>0. N o v . 3. n o m

O l i v e r s t , N o . 49, 2 4 . 6 x 1 0 0 . 1 1 x 2 4 . 7 x 1 0 1 . four-Btory b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e m ' t a n d f o u r - s t o r y b r i o k t e n e m ' t o n r e a r C o n t r a c t . H e n r y P o s i o s k y to C h a r l e s C a p p e l l e t i a n d G u i s e p p e D e m a r t l n l , N o v . 7. 16,500

R i v i n g s t D n Bt, a a, 40 e T o m p k i n s s t , 3 0 i 70, [ c o v e r i n g a b o v e a n d o t h e r p r o p e r t y . J o h n C. R u p p , B r o o k l y n , to T h o m a s P , P o l l a r d . M o r t . $8,000. S e p t . 11. 3,000

Rooaeve l t s t , Noa. 23 a n d 3.5, w s, 50x100; N o . 23, f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d d w e l l ' g a n d t w o s t o r y b r i c k d w e l l ' g on r e a r ; N o . 25, t w o ­s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d d w e l i ' g . S t e p h e n M e r ­r i h e w t o L o r e n z o C a m p i g l i o a n d M i c h a e l R o f r a n o . C. a . G. N o v . 1. 24,000

Sheriff s t . N o . 117, w s, 150 s H o u s t o n s t , 35x 100, t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k s to re a n d d w e l l ' g a n d t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k d w e l l ' g on r e a r . M a r y S . , C h a r l e s A . a n d L a w r e n c e W", C l a r k , B r o o k ­l y n , t o E l i z a b e t h C l a r k , aU b e i r s of Thoa. C l a r u . A l l t i t l e . N o v , 1. n o m

Sheriff s t , w a, 175 s H o u s t o n st . 35x100, EUz­a b e t b , C h a r l e s A. a n d L a w r e n c e W , C l a r k , B r o o k l y n , t o M a r y S. C l a r s , a l l h e i r s of T h o m a s C i a r k . A l l t i t l e . N o v . 1. n o m

T o m p k i n s s t , N o . 54, e s, 70 s R i v i n g t o n s t , 23 i 6 1 ' , f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k t e u e m ' t . J o h n C. R a p p , B r o o k l y u , t o T h o m a s F . P o l l a r d . M o r t , $3,000, A u g , 23. 7,503

W i l l i a m s t , JMo. 98, e a s t e r l y c o r P i a t t s t , 31,5x 97.10x27x98,1, f o u r - s t o r y b r i n k s t o r e , a n d N o , 35 P i a t t s t , t h r e e - s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e . E l i z a G. w i fe of P e t e r B o a r d , Mid l and , N . J , , t o J o s e p h D . E i d r e d g e . See M a i d e n l a n e . N o v . 10, o t b e r conaid, a n d 45,000

W a t e r s t . No . 612, Re l ea se d o w e r , J u l i a C. P u t n a m , f o r m e r l y J u l i a C. J a c k s o n , w i d o w , t o T o w n a e n d a n d H e n r y W". J a c k a o n . N o v . 7. n o m

4 t h s t , s s, 45.7 e T h o m p s o n s t , 35x119, n o w k n o w n a s N o . 60 S o u t h W a s h i n g t o n sq , fou r -a t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a o d d w e l l ' g . W i l l i a m S. M a d d o c k t o I s a a c W . M a c i a y , Y o n k e r s , a n d W i U i a r a E . Dav iea , D e m a r e s t , N , J , N o v 12. 60.00

9 th s t . N o . 738, s s, 193 w A v D, 35x93.11, five-story b r i c k s t o r e a n d d w e l l ' g . S t e p h e n C u t t e r t o D a v i d L. Y o u n g s , X p a r t . J u n e 37, 1889, 4,000

10th St. N o . 107, o a, 450.6 w 2d a v , 23.9x9J .7 , t h r e e s t o r y b r i c k dvrel l 'g . H e n r y Pfeiffer t o M a r g a r e t h a S c h a e f e r . Mor t a . $I3.50Lt. N o ­v e m b e r 6. 14,500

10th at, Nos . 424 a n d 496, a s. 306 w A v D, 40.4x 93.3, t w o five-story b r i c k (s tone f ront) s to res a n d t e n e m ' t s . J o h a n n a Noelke , .Tersey C i t y , t o J u l i e B o h m . Mor ta . $ 1 9 . 5 ! J 0 . Oc t . 29. 34,000

IS th at, N o . 521, n s, 271 e A v A , 25x103.3, s ix­s t o r y b r i c k s t o r e a n d t e n e m ' t . N i c h o l a s J e s -b r a t o F i e d e r i c k J . , J e a n n e t t e a n d J o h n J . A d l e r , B r o o k l y n . Q. C. N o v , 6, 100

S a m e p r o p e r t y . F r e d e r i c k J . , J e a n n e t t e a n d J o h n J . A d l e r , h e i r s P , A d l e r , t o J a c o b Ros ­ens te in . M a r . 1. 8,000

IS th s t , No, 314, a a, 167 e 2d a v . 26x103.3, fou r ­s t o r y b r i c k (^tone f ron t ) dweU 'g . F e m a l e C h r i a t i a n H o m e to J a o o b S c h m i t t . N o v e m ­b e r 6, 16,500

17th s t , No, 413, B s, 149.7 w Oth a v , 35x93, t w o -SEory f r a m e f a c t o r y . W i U i a m K e m p t o J o h n J . B u r c h e l l . Mor t , $3,000, Oc t . 31. 7..5-V.

17th st, No . 410, B a, L24 7 w 9 t h a v , 25x9;3, three-Btory f r a m e s t o r e a n d d w e U ' g a n d t w o - s t o r y ' f r a m e d w e l l ' g o n r e a r , J a c o b S t e i p e r , B i o o k l y n , t o M i c h a e l Gies . C. a, a . M o r t . $4,3IM, Dec. 30, 18:9. 200

S a m e p r o p e r t y , M i c h a e l G ie s t o J o h n J . B u r c h e l l . M o r t . $4,3iJii, N o v . 8. 7.80)

I S t h s t , N o . 331, n s, 325 w Htb ov , S 5 x 9 I . l I , t b r e e - s t o r y b r i c k dweU 'g . A b r a h a m D. W o r ­t e n d y k e l o E l i z a A . wi fe of D. D. A. W o r ­t e n d y k e . N o v . 7, 2,000

17th s t , Nos . 410 a n d 412, s B, 124.7 w 9 t b a v , 50 x92, t h r e e - s t o r y f r a m e a to r e a n d d w e l l ' g a n d t w o - s t o r y f r a m e f a c t o r y w i t h t w o - s t o r y M

T H E R E A L ESTATE RECORD November 15,1884

frrinif IIWIIII 'K on r e a r . J o l m J . Hurcli<dl tO ltjitidf>l[ili U u g g e n h c i m e r , Mur la , *l(i,HO(i, Nov . Ii', Iti.Ml)

21st i-t, No 47, n H. 140 w 4 th av, 26x98,1), fmir-viiir^ lirlclt (Htdrio fio--!) dwid l ' g I l r ' t i r i i ' t t a 11, '"ir<i of hMwiinl I) KlriK to H a n i b D. I) •rcrniH, All t t l c . N u v , 3. ""Ui

2 2 i H ' , No, :i2H. n H. HOM W Hib nv, S'ifixOBB, tliM'ii Hftiry hrii 'k ilwiill 'g. Frnm;!" E n d i c o t t fill'! C'ir"lliii^ K. liiH wlfK, Ci i r t ' in , K. I , a n d A l m i r n IJ. w h o of unit Wil l in tn H. iUii^cit >.<> I'horiKjH Mui r . N(.v. V2. I.'-.MIO

22.1 Ht, No. Mill, 14 H, Kill w lOlb av ynxlW.H, tlirni'-Htftr" lii'Ick dwi ' l l 'g . WiUlFitn II Kra i i ld iu K., JoM'tb A . , Jimi-\t\iln<; Char/oM n n d J«HK" Itftti'litl iiml Hnnih wife <f/ i i i id .liiliii Riiiiih'l, lir>lrHJ. ){. UiUKlel, nnd (Jiinlid J , Niiyi'H 1(1 Miiriri wifu uf JiitiiOH HEaiil(-y, MortH. Jil.llOil, Nov. 10. H.'KJO

2iA nt. No. Jl^l, n H, ;i'in w Hl.h nv , 2.'.nx(iK 8, llirce-Htrirv br ick dwollV- KliKitlitab H. Pol-l a r d t o li'iiiriclri a n d CEIT'IIIIIH E . E n d i c o t t nnd A l m i r n B. Iio«oi ' t . Q, C , &c, Oct , 4, n o m

25.h Ht, No, 276, a », tO^lo Sth av , HI. 11x1 IOx 2i,411119, t l in ie Mt'>i'y brlclt nud frairio Mtnre, Lawr i ' i i r o VV., Fl izulmth niiil ' '^arv H, Ch i rk , H^ooldyti , lo Churli-H A. Cli irh, ( i l lbo l rBof TlioH. C ln rk . All tltli-. M. tl.fiUO. Nov . 1, n n m

sad Ht, Nn. ;!l'.i, H H, yilli w iMt u v , !M)>9S.l! / t b n i " Htory b r i ck flwoll'j^. Klizpibyth UOHK; wi l low, tn J r ihn K(;lin(:rilug. J.] p a r t , Hillt. / b o x of liotiK. Aufc. I. / 2 , 8 ( ) 0

3.1(1 Ml,, No, 12, M », 175(1 r , l h a v , 2 r , x l ) a « . fojjf-tttiiy br ink ( i tone frunt) d w e l l ' g . .Itinti C. , wifi, (if J o h n C, Wori> lo M a r g a r e t H W I I K ' T - ' ^ Nov. 7, / ;>i.oiio

311(1 HI, No. 211,1. » s, 221.8 w 2d a v , l»,,'.xllS 11, l l inm Ht'iry h r i ck (Hlnrm frfiiit) d w e l l ' g . J o ­seph T. Ivclly to M n r y (Jundlcr , Q. C. Ont. H. ' n o m

lilltli Ht, No. 12-3, H H, 13,') w IiCilrintfiri (IV,'JOx 9S.ll, fdiir-Htnry lu'lck (Htoiio rnu i t l I IWOH'K. F r a i i c U () . I.riridnii to Miiry G. wlf i iof E d ­w a r d II. Ldiiihjii. M. $1(1,-OCO. N o v . 7. 11(1111

Hntiio j in i ivrtv. Kd ivnrd II. I.niidnii l o . FrniiciH G. i .diidoii . M o r t . $I(i,WlO. J^ov, /

fl. n o m •10th ht, No . 117, I. H, 2.'iC,,'l (, l i b nv , IN.IIXOS,!).

tbr<>o-Mtnry lirick d w n l i y . I l e n r y A d l e r iiti(i unn. , I'xrH, and triiHtdiiH A, A d io r , t o Ilor--mai l a n d Dnnit^l Adii^r. Oct . .'(I. / M.OOO

40tli Ht, Nn. 4W, n H, LTi I w Otb a v , 25x9^,1) flvc-Bt.nry lirli'lt (-tdiiii fruiit) HUirn a n d t i ' i ic iu ' t ani l tliroK Htnry brlirlc t tmom' t on rcur . J o h u Hirhrcycr, (inr. (iiid tniHton A n n a M, Hchroy-er . In J i i l lu G u b h i i n l t . M o r t . $10,0110. c c p • t e i n lwr I. 18 COll

•Htli ;)!., No. :!M, H B, 2 « e 3d «v , 'Ar,K\m.r,, «ve -Htory lirlck tiiiicni ' t , JumeH, Rolxi r t J . a n d J'lliii M, Ky le , tn Jiiiin K. lini-livrort n n d ItliKPilintli M. wifo of Alf red Hoc. M.'iili'iii-l.«r 17. 2(1,0011

(15th H(, No . 4'12, R w, !!00 w Oth a v , 25x1(111.4, two-Htory lirlclt dwiOI'j.; anrl onii.Htnry friiiuD dwi ' j l ' g (in ni/if, Mii iv A. w iUi itt Ge r . rn" Z u c k e r to ICIl.^ii M, llrirl()w. N o v , l.'l, 9,000

4l(i.h Ht, No. 3 i7 , n a, .!'il.2 w Hth a v . Ml (1x1011,5, tlireii Htnry a .one I 'mnt (Iwcli 'g. J o b n Llv-InuHloii t o Gi'(»'K<( ^iK-Unj- a n d Mnry A. his , wifd, Jnl i i t ti'i.iLiitM. Mor t , $IO,ll|iO, Nov„ ' ' 13. 1(1,(1(0

(|(ltb Ht, No. ;f:iJ-. H H. IHO w iBt a v , 2'l5«10il.f.. t l nd 'vh tn ry lu ick dwcH'i ; . Corni.'lln, K. wifo of a n d AuuuHt It. Myl lue tO O u a t a v H, y l loehm. ;•( prir t . Oc t . 22, lfl,r,0(i

BniiKi propiM ty . A n n a Ui ipper t , Amr in i l a K. I>nii){liiHH mid J o h n G, l i l l l i g t o (IUH'ILV H ani l WiiiMiiol (;. Mni-bni. % \i"rt. Nov, 8, -Ut 501

48lli at, At{i'<iiiiiiiint to luiipioy Jmi i t o r a n d be- / cnriiK jnniMy ri'H|HiiiHll)li) rnr'HiKaiii lillrri|> fXV IiciiMim luitw, cn (hinrKO A. lllcHnlnK, U i ' o r n i G I T iicli, Kniiik H. Htiioliur nnil G o o r g e M.i(ti-dor i r , Miiy H, \HM .'

-IKth Ht. Nn, I'.-il, n », 100.(1 u l O l h n v , 2'l,fiitl(»1.5, l IvuHlorv lirii'k (Hioni' I'riuii) Idiiciii ' t , Gi"o. Mutu ln r i r t o H e n r y K o c h , M o r t . H2,o(i:i, N o v , I, 31,M0

ftlHtHt., NdH 313 (incl .'M'l, II H, 175 w i H t n v , .'mx HII,',, t w o flvoMliiry br ick dwoll'uH. JunaH Wvll mill IIiTiibiird Miiyer l o Cliurluii A. I'liitli. Moi'tH. $31(1110. (M. 31, fill,(:O0

52ii Ht, No. 102, H H, Sl w Oth a v , rund aouth 113.1(1 X wiHt 20 X n o r t h IH 0 x wcwt 20.4 X nnr t l i SM.7 t o Tiid Ht, x runt '10, lliroii Htnry b r i r k {^tniui froni) d wrll ' tr a m i t w o Htfiry b r i ck Ht'ibln on r rn r . l.(iliiHi\ liOiiKi', v x t r x , / W , II, Ijuiigf, III Hemiiuii i i l c h t diHiuln, Gi^t, ' fll. 80,000

Bill Ht, N o , (IB, n H, 1311 w l l h a v , U x l i l U . , throi '-Htnry bilcic d w e l l ' g ; al,in p ro f i e r ty a t HarntiiK". i''.lteii 11. VVulwnrth, Harutojt^i HjirlngH, m |("i(ink l l . W u l w n r t h . Q C. y Duo. -M, IHSI. nyt'i.

W t h Ht. No, 41 (i, H p, 100 w 9t.h a v , 25x7».flx^B..'l x.-^li.tl. fdur-Hlnry lirlck dwe l l ' g . AiiJietUi wifii (i( .Inlin Klimiiinn to H e n r y W. Goi'dnii, Mort . <H,liOl). Nnv. H. ' i;i,H>ift'

55111 ht, H H, 2i;0 e :!(! av , 110x100,5, one - s to ry frmiiH HIU'II. Giuirt;." V\'jiiti'r l l r i iwing (;u; t o J r icob mill A n t h o n y Uoel(i;i'i-. M o r t . $3(1,0(10. N n v . I I . fi5,0llii

5(ltli Bt, 11 H, 22ri e 7lli (IV, 2.'i.il(IO, v a c n n t , ChiirluH II. IleiU'dict, llr<ii>klyii, to J o b n 11. l lued . J u l y 37, IWll, Hi,7.'i(

57lli Hi, Nn. •111. n B, ;.'2I.5 w A v A,'J0xl(IO.4, t l i r c i 'B ln ry In ick (-ttniie froni) dwe l l ' ^ . I 'e t i i r IliHiiger t 'j Tiiri-Ha wiTo of O o t t t r m l KiiFor. J i i i iu ' t . g i f t

/fl3(l Ht. No. \H. H H, .10:i o 5 lh nv.'-'2.(1x1(10.5, f ou r Htorv b r i c k (Hlnnc front) dwell ')?. Ki i to wi fe of Xnu i io tb M, M u r c b i s o u t o J o h n B , S i m p s o n , N o v . 10. 05,000

; '

(irith Ht, n H. rt.") e MiidlHon nv , r i ina ii')rl.li 100.5 X wcBt 17 X H.iijth 18 X went 3K x nniith 3 i .5 x wcHt 7 X Hdiitli fiO t o (If.lb ht, X euMt Oi, Ko livjKii iiinrtKUK'-. JojKirt U. K.iHKmii to C h u i l lliiek Nov, 7. ^''pOdd

(>,'ii ll ^t, ri H, (13 o MadJHfin a v , r u n a n o r t h ^ o j x " eiiKt 7 X iKirlli ;!•; 5 x cuHt 3H x nnr t l i IH^7'iiHt 17 X Miiiith lOii 5 toOr.th Ht, X WDHt (ii. tteliiiiKe n iu r t . ( Jordel la E. MnciiliorHon, f o r m e r l y Hdiirdiiiiin, e x t r x , G. G. Yve l l r i , t o ChurIeK Hii«k Nnv, 7. 24,000

COiliHt, No. ii;fl, Kg, lidOo 2 d n v , 1(1,8x100, t h r c e -Btniy lirick dwell '({. J o b n GlcH, NiivK Y o r k , un ' l Ki l i an GIMH, Hnii KHLIK^IHCO, to (J l i r lal iun o n d I t e r r iba rd GieH. A u ^ , 2'i, n o m

.7lHtHt, No, 1H2, HH, (15 w l ,oxln((toii HV, ir>x H2.11, four-Btory h r i c k (Htoiii)front) ( I IM-II 'K,

I n t e r i o r lot, -15 w L e x i n g t o n fiv n n d K0,5 K 7lHtKt, ruuH eant 15 x anutl i 2 0 x wcHt I.'i x ( n o r t h 2,0 w i t h }4 ot a l l ey w a y t o L e x i n g t o n nv , J JoHJah E . Dewey , M i d d l e b u r y . V t . , t o Hc\- ' on I). (Jnrii[)rniin, Mnr t , *5,(i00. Oct . 25. 15,00(1

,7lHtHI, 11 H, (H w Ihb iiv, lll«IO:i,'i, t h r e e Htnry Htiinii f ron t dwe l l ' n . Jnli i i M. K u c k t o Hnrnh W, Ca|)n. Mnrt . #12,01(0, Nov, M. 20,(lil0

IntHt, n a , 84 w Olh nv , 10x102.2, throo-Htoj'y l irlck (Htoni) f ront) i lwc l l ' ^ , J o h n M, Ku(Tk t o Ji-HHio Ciipi*. M n r t . $12,0(i0, Nov . 8 20.000

Till Ht NoH. 153 n n d 155, ii H, 210 w 3(1 ' iv , 3H.(lx 102.,ix30.10xHW2, t ' lKbtHtnry brlclcf lat . W i l - / l iam N o b l e t o W i l U a m ^ B, CootuB. Novem^,''^

•I l l ier 7, nom _^;id Ht, 11 ft, 125 o l l t b a v , runn e n s t 7 , vx

•'f iKirtli 50,H X went 7H.<1 x Hniilli 27.0 t(>,'73d Bt, p l ace l i eg inn inn . J o h n It M. H e r n n / t o Uodii iond ForroMlal, M<irt, $5,000, N y v . ' I O ,

non i 7;id Bt, n B, 125 (! lll,h a v , 75x100.3, v o c n n t . I 7/lili Ht, H H, 1^5 c 11tli nv , 75xlOi .2 , v u c n n t . f /

J n h n It. M. H e r n / , e x r , n n d tniHleu of It . M, lliirtii;, ( l"c ' ' i , (() Kedni(nu! FnrreHtjl l . M n r t . $5,000. Nnv . II. 31,000

HiiiiKi p r o p e r t y . I tedrr ioml KorrcHtul t o Vran-/ cix M.. JentjkH. Mortri. $J(i,01t(l. Nov, 12. 3IJt(lO

HOth Ht, H H, 125 w l l t h nv , 75xl02, ' i . \ nc ( iDt . Khcriir'H deed on cxi-ci i t ion. A l e x a i i d i i / V . IlnvidHon t o ( ; r i t h a r i r i o R n c h e . Hept, •;7, 18S

Hint Ht, H H, "HO w (Ith nv , ruHH went t o MiidiHon HV, X HOiitli t o SOth Ht, x ouHt tn r'Oint 3K'( w of Mniil-oii nv , (?) x n o r t h t o liri(;lntiiMK. Roro a t end of bkK^k. Ii^dwin 11 M(;rKaii e t ul . , exrK. E I), Mnriiiin, t o M a r v It, wifo of OoldHiiiHIi 11. .l.ibneH, Nowbiirp;. Oct . 21. 25

8lHt ht, B H, 717 w 'hi nv , IIIKI — w IjtixiiiKton nv , 83x1022 . Wil l ld in K. I 'nKe. K u t l n n d , V t . , t o W i l l i a i n It. Mnr i l i i . MortH. $1^7,400; a lao Int . , toxoM, iiiH , Scc, of u b t $12|0UO, C o r r e c ­t ion. (Jet. 2H, non i

8lHt Ht. II I., lU . f l V, iBt a v , 75xlO'J.2, v a c a n t , li'i'nnciH J . Mi^liuiiKK t o M u t l i h n I I . Hchnoider , M n r t . $il,ISl(. Nnv . i2. 18,(100

H2(lHt, UH, 115 w (lib nv , lOOxlOi.2, five four -n to ry b r i ck {ntoiio f roni) dwdU'^H. M n r y E . wifo of a m i Gi'orjrn I'. NIJIH'-H to Hllaa M. Ht.yieB. TaxuM a n d nHMintH. IHHIJ a n d 1884. Nov . I. Ili7,59^

y3d Ht, H a, 200 0 9tli a v , 25x102.2, four Htory b r i ck (•-tiinii f ront) dwi-ll'fj. K i c h a r d Deevea to Angu.Hlu-i n ie i r i i . t , Uronkly i i , Oct . 31 , n o n

Riimo i i rn j ie r ty , AiiHnstiiH M e r r i t t t o Mar ­g a r o t HecvoH. Oct . 31, noni

Hdtti Bt, 11 H, MiidlHon a v . A g r e e m e n t na to / eAHOiiieiit for IlKl't, |i](iwnr(l Kil l intrhjk-wit l i T h o Now V o r k UbrJHtInn H o m e tor In t en i j i o rn to Mori. J u l y 21 , IKHi, /

,H7tli Ht, Nn, 437. n M, l(13.(i w A v A , 2I.() /I0)I ,8, t h reo -n to ry b - l ck (atone f ron t ) dwell 'K, G e o r g e W, W a l k e r t o l a u a o HirHch Uncliel hU wife. N o v , (I,

md Bt, No. 151, H a, 275 w 3(1 a v , 35x1(10, Htnry f r a t r e d w n l l V . J iu iob W, l''e ICiimia A. wifo (if A l o x u u d o r W. Mor t . $5,001). Mnr . 31, 11.0110

^ii7th Ht, No . ^H3, BB, 3.15 o 3 d a v . 25x100.11, fnur-Hl.nry Btonii f r o n t tui ieni ' t . KorucloH. U n m -i l tnn Mor ion t o I'rritik E. Winn. N o v . 5, H1,0,W^

moth Ht, No. 213, IIH, lll.i o 3il a v , l i l . O x l o o . l l , / I'oiir-Htory b r i r k II it , J o h n I I . Uouuo t o Kaniiy Younf;. Or,l. 2'i. m u n

Siirnn i i ro i ie r ty , W n r d B. C h a m l i o r l i n , ns-HlKiieu J , H, Deaiiu, t o name, Nov . : i , t l ^ ^

, moth Ht. n H, M17,»w4lh a v , 48 l)xlOO.II,v«a-(;niit, J n h n A . H a r d y t o SInolulv MaliHon.

'( eOn M..>. u ' / I . lu.Q Mort . $3,1:00. Nnv, 8.

JOOtli Ht, Nn. 215, nw, '^07.2 6 3d n v X 11,(HI

. . m 4 x l 0 0 . 1 1 , / foiir-Htory lirick Hat. J o b u H . D e a n Dnvid J . VnuKlinn. Oct . 11.

IcOtbBt. No. 21.5, n H, 207 2 o ! i i l a v , 1 9 . 4 x l o / l l f ou r Hlnry l.rlok t e n e n i ' t . Duvli l J , Vnufebfln t o Kic lmrd O ' G o r m n n , J r , M o r t . «8,()(io Nov, 5. y ^ ii HOO

JIOIIi Ht. n a , ' ^ 5 e 2 ( l a v , ruriH n o r t h 100,11 x-•' eiiHt HI,H to RnoHdvcltH Inne, x Hnuth tl-1.5--x Nniitli53,;i to I IDth Ht, X wt'flt 125, vaCniit . l ' 'i,r.rloH. WyllyH Ho(l(j;i'H t o A l e x a n d e r KiiiliKnle. AHscMHin'tH. i&o. N o v , 12. l i , lot)

, . | |5tli Ht. Nn. 333, n B, 150 w Ist a v , 25x100,10. l ive Htory l i i lck t e n o m ' t , A n d r e w H. Hurii-

Hii i i th. EorccloH, 1,000

l l5 t l iHt , No. .'i3.), iiM, 175w Ist nv , 25x1011.10, l ive Htory lirli-k t e n e m ' t . Corrcloa. tiainii l o H'Liiie. M o r t . $11,(IDO. Oct , 10, 1.000

I Ulth Ht, No . 337, 11 H, 2iiO w Ist a v . 35x100,10 i l v n ^ t o r y hi'lck t e n e n i ' t . Koi-ooIOH. Sdniil toHiiiiio. M o r t . $11,000. Oct . 10, l.iKio

Il5tli Ht, n o co r Loxi i iRton u v . 25x100,11, v a - i emi t . Cbar l ea J . H t a r r . S t a m f o r d , C o n n . , t o / T h o m a a Omi th . N o v . 6.

ei-Mlov. J r . , tn J o b n H. M o r t . $11,000. Oct , 10.

' I n t h Ht, No . 381. nB ,250o2r !av ,2 ,5x100 l I , ( l v o -Hl.ory b r i c k Htore i n d t e n e m ' t , P o r t c l i H . J o h n O ' l i y r n o t o K d w l n A. IJrn ' l ley n n d G'-orKe C, ( fur r ie r . Mnr t . $1.20ii, Nov. 7. 8,000

I20t(i Mt,H H, Hii o .5l,li nv , 3S»;10(i.ll. v n c a u t . ,)ij|in I i . Hiiiine t.o A n d r e w J llnlimHon (infl E( lwi i rd H. WrillnCH. A u g . 18 n o m

^ y o i h Bt,B H. 2 ' 0 o lllh nv , 50x50 8x53,2x71.5, v i icnn t , Hanio t o t i imn. Aiii{. IS. nora

I2i(|li ft, H a, liilO ') 5 th a v , nuiH caKt 50 x ' (•oiilli 71.5 X woHt 2K.7 X HOiith 21.0 x we.it III X i inr th 10". II , v u c a n t .

12iith .,t, a a , 3 i j 0 o 5 l h a v , 3 .5x4a«xai i , lx66.3 , v a c a n t , J o h n M, D,inne to A n d r e w J , Rob inson a n d K d w a r d H. WiiUnoo. A u ^ . 1**. n o m

120th Bt, H K, 3^5 b 5 tb a v , r u n s s o u t h 48 !l x WRHt l(i4.4 X weBterly y.li x a o u t h w e s t 21,(1 t o c e n t r e of block liot 1 lOib Mt mid ISOtliHi, n t p o i n t 21!) o o f 5 th ov . x wes t ,'.7 x n o r t h 100,11 t o 120th Ht. X eiiHt H13. W. It, C b a m b e r l i n , iiHBlu-Tieo of J . I I . Doane , t o aume. Mor t a . $13,700. Nnv, 7, 23,875

]2iith i-t, H H, 175 w (ith nv , 175x100.11. v a c a n t . K'lleiiHO m o r t . Jon iab M, fUl ic a n d Ib iv ld DowH t o Tl ie M n y o r , Sec, N , Y. N o v . 8. n o m

Bmni* p r o p e r t y . M a x K a y a o r t o a a m e . Oct , 30, a«,(ico

12lHt l^t, No . 311, n B. 97 e 2(1 a v . riinB n o r t h ' ' ' 75 H X pnnt 3 x n o r t h 25.3 x cdHt 23 x B(mtb

100,11 X w. Bt 2fl, fonr-Hlory liricit d w e l l ' g . I2lMt Ht, N o . 3 i ; j , II B, I i 3 ( . 2 d a v , 20x1011.11,

four h to ry br ick d w t i l i y . T I I U H U I I , t o m o r t . $l'),.5<)(i, i n t e r ea t M a y 21 , lHti4, a n d laxsH l«84 I 'mri i rk Rhorldi in, Rliiifiheth, N. J , , t o Mary-wife of ,Iohn |(;i(^bler. Nov. H. yo,(IOa

12lHtHt, No. 103, n H, 75 o 4:h a v , 15x1(10.11, tbree-Htnry l>ri<:k dwut l ' g . J o h n F u l l n m t o Kl lznhe t i i 'w i fo of J o h n L y n c h . M o r t . $3,000, Nov . 10. 4.UC0

,13'M Ht, n H, 95 (» M'ldlHon nv , 25x100,11, v a c a n t . W n r d H, ( Ibd- inlnr lnin . (iHsii/riet> J . H, D e a n e . t o H n m u o l li . l-*iercfl M. j;t,Ollil. N o v , 11. 4,000

,fliinie n r p ' T t y , J o h n H, Duuiio t o B a m u e l B P ie rce . Nnv, 11, n o r a

I3:(il Ht. Nn. 422, B a, 312 o iHt a v , 20x100,11. ffiiir-Btnry b r i ck t e n e m ' t , E d w a r d H, D a k i n to JonriK M. I . t l .bey. Foreclon. M o r t . $M,5'I0 mui Int. f r om J n l y I, 1884, Nov, 5. 1,000

123d Mi;, No. 4iii. H H. 287 e I s t a v , 25x1110.11, four- . - tory bricl< t e n e m ' t . EnrecloH. B a m e t o Hiimn. Hiilj. IIH (IIJOVD. Nov . .5. 1,000

i2;id Ht, No. 4m, B B, 202 o Int a v , 25x100,11, four-HLniy b r i c k t e n e m ' t . P'nrccIoB. H a m e tn H'line Bull, ns a b o v e . Nov, 5, 1,000

ia3rt Mt, Nn. 410. a H. 237 0 i B t a v , 35x100,11, fniir-Mtory b r i c k t e n e m ' t , Forec los . B a m e tl) Hnmn. Bu ' ' . aw nbnvn . Nnv, 5. 1,000

;23it Ht, No, 414. a H, 212 o Int a v , 35x100.11, four Htory b r i ck t e n e m ' t . Koroclow. B a m e toBuii i" , Bull. aHabove , N o v . .5, 1,1)00

123d Ht, No, 412. a a, 187 e iBt u v , 25x100,11, t o u r a t o r y b r i c k t e n e n i ' t . Forecloa , B a m e t o Bnnio. Bull, ua ubove . N o v . 5. 1,000

123rl Mt, No, 410, a H, 102 o 1st a v , 25x100.11, f ou r - a to ry b r i c k t o n o n r t . Forec loa . S a m o t o Hame, Hub. a s a b o v e . Nov . 5, 1,000

123d Ht, No. 4IW, BH, ISH.IIo i s t n v , 850x10(1.11, four -n tory b r i ck t e n e m ' t . Forenloa, B u m e t o Hnme, S u b . t o m o r t , $S,00i). N o v . 5. 1,000

-I25 ' l i Ht, No . 44. H B, 451.8 w ftth nv . 3l).10x 100.10, thren-Htory b r i c k ( i tnne f ront) dwoU'g , l.iiiKi F. Mnxzet t i t o A l f r e d T a y l o r . More , $ll,.5ii0. N o v . 0. n o m

H a m e i i rnp ' - r tv- Alfroi l T a y l o r t o finplila w i fe of L U I K I K. Maassetti. C. a. U . M o r t . $9,5iiO. Nov, U, n o m

125tli Bt, B R, 500 e S d a v , 5x ICO. I I , v a c a n t . O i r o l t n e 1*. C h e s t e r m a n t o T b o m a s J . O ' K a n e . J u l y I. 3.000

1211th Ht, Noa. 200 n n d 203, B H, 185 fl 8 t h a v . 40x 1)1'. I I , t w o fou r Htory b r i ck (atono front) ilwell'gH. J o l m 11, D e a n u t o O t t o H e l m k e n , Aug, 5. n o m

]2Htb Bt. No. 251, n s , 288 6 8 t h a v , 15x011,11, t h r i ' c Hlory b r i ck (s tone f ront) ilwttll 'g, W i l l i a m McRi 'Vnolds t o M a r y J , WH^on, M o r t . $(1,(100. N o v . I I , 12,500

I3llth at . a H. 135 o 7 th a v . 25x9L),ll, vac i in t , l i u a c a n d Hiiiion l l t r n b o l u i e r t o J o s e p h B, KttlHer. O c t 30. 7,000

t31*th Ht, NoH, 212, 314 a n d UHl, H R, 1.50 w Tth ' a v l i o n l e v a r d , fiOxSiO. 11, t h r e e t h r e e - a t o r y

b r i ck (-^tntio f ront) dwel l 'ga . M n t t l e A . ( '(icKburii t o Itobiiiflou Gil l , B r o o k l y n . Al l l iena. N u v . 7. n o m

13lHtHt. n n , 3S5 w 5lh nv , 13.flK!)il,l 1, t h r e e -Htnry b r i ck (stime f rou t ) i lwol l 'g . W a l t e r H. I ' r icB 1.11 E l b e r t K . l ln lHtoad. Morb. $7,0i)0, Nov . 8. 10,260

• I3 lBt8t , No . 71 . n a , l l 8 . 4 o « t h n v , lO.SxOll.ll , t h ree -Btory b r i ck ( t.(l1lO froiil) ( iwell 'g , TlioiintB B m i t h to Wl l lh in i E, G r e e n . Nov . 12. 13,600

ISlHtHt, No. 249. n fl, 'dCi e Sth n v . 17x1111,11, threo-Htiiry b r i c k (Mtoiie froni,) dweU'g . Hura-ue l K. I l l i i t nan tu J u l i a Uei inud, Nov . 8. nora

13lHtHt, No . 257. n a, 200 o Kill nv , 17x110.11, three-Hl.ory b r i ck (wtonu front) l iwel l 'g . Hum-iiel H. U l n i n a n t o J o h n J , H u g l i t a , Brou l i lyn . Oc t . 21t. n o m

IS'.'d s t , Nns . 2.50-2Bfi, B », 217 o 8 th a v , (18x110.11, four thrci ' -Htury b r i c k (-ttiuie f n i n t ) dwell ' j ;s . Hamiie l B. Hiii innii lo J n h n J , H u g h e a , Brook­lyn MorlH. $53,0ll), N o v . 8. nom

. 133d Mt, No . 25(1, HB, 1,' 3,4 o Sth nv , 10 8x911.11, three-wtory b r iok (ntono f ron t ) dwe l l g. H o b o r t L i n d a e y t o R o b e r t A , M c K n i g h t ,

7,Hlt) J e r s e y C i t y . Mort..$9,0(10. Oot . SO, n o m

^0 n o m

November 15,1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 116

/

n or, eaat

UOth (it. n e, 75 e Olh nv, runs north 99,11 X east 135.10 x n o r t h 1)9 II to Mint sb, x eant 503 X Houtb 99,11 X ea^t 1081) x soulh-went 81.8 X soulhouBt 41 to l4JLh Bt, x west 337 0.

Bth av, R w cor HO'b st. runs southwoBt to n H 13!)ih Bt a t point 3 '7.2 w 5lb av, x east 8'.7.2 to 5th av, x north 109.10.

tb uv. n e oor I3itih st, run'* east a'O.l'l x norlhcatit to IlOili nt a t point 450.5 o flth RV, X west 300 5 x south 99.11 x west 15u to O.h uv, X souih I'O 11,

, 6th av, 8 e cnr l.iDih st. runa enst 113.(1 x / southweat 102 10 to (ith av, x north 88.2.

6th av, B w cnr 13'JLII Ht. run i west 39,"> x pouth / 72.3 X son tbea t to 138th Bt, a t point 309,a''

w of ,5tli av , X tas t 309.3 to 5th av, x north 1011.10.

Btb av, B w cor ]3Stb Bt, runs weat 371,10 I y' Boutheast 314,7 to !3Tthat, x east 147,11 to

/^ f i thav, X north 1911.11. 137th 8t, n s , 147.11 w 5th av, runs weat SS.I'O

X northeant 242.10 x soutbeuhit to 1. 7tb st, point of beginning.

4<3d Ht, 8 B, y25 e lith av, run* enst 118 y ROUthwost 227,0 X north 43.IS to cen're/Of

• block, X nant 50 x north 09 11 to licginufng. ^ J 4 l s t B l , n s, 175 fl O b av, runs north 4?). 1 x

l^ Boutheaat .55,11 to 141st Bt, x west 32,(1. ,-20»th St. B 8. UH) o IOth av, 2 '0x0'.*. 11.'

' - '^.Jd Ht, n fl, 14.'> e Madisnn sv , .50xll)ii.8. - ^ H l t h st, H 8, mo w 1 Itb av. 25x7H]i;'i5x7H,8.

9id8C, n «, 11,1 w Miidlson nv. b 2.3x100.8. 3ds», 8 8, 20i.H e5lli av. 50,7x100.8,

'6th av, BccoraOth ^t, 10ii,5xl0ii. 7th St. n 8, UIO « lOib av, 100x11)0.11.

Riverside av, s o cor 115th st, 70.2x08.r)x75.0x ]/ 89.H.

Il ivflr8l(Ieav,e8, 07.'3.2s 137th st. 50x100. y;^Brond>vay, as widened, w H. 9 ,0S3 5 n of

'^' 165th Ht, runa went 473.4 X north 270. enHt 458 0 to Halii line ns wirleiiod, x Sb.fl to pTPHOnt w a of KingHbridi^e rnnd, x south 27fl 1) to point opposite place of bcgin-ning, X went r>.7 lo beKinnlnn.

Kingsbi idge rond, w s, nd j above on north, , / runa weat 279.1 to centre of New st, x

•o r th 07.3 X east 8S0.3 X south nlonp; pres­ant w a said ICiof;Hbrid)>;o road 47 3. with }4 of tbe road in front, except portions con­veyed by A, Kuhn.

-Vermilyea av, n 8. 250 w Emerson st. runs / north 1.50 x ea,st 100 x north 179 4 to Kings-

bridKC road, X cait 50 X aouth 329,4 to av, X woHt 1511,

^-7Bth Bt, B a, 175 6 Sth nv, 75x102.2. yrSth at, B a, 1211 w Madinon av, 2'">xl02 2,

/ Boulevard, e s, 4111) .5 a 13St,h st, 41) x east 05.5 to west tine old Bloomingdale road, x north 48.5 X west 71.

, ^Boulevard , a e oor 82d st, 102.2x94xl02.2x ^ 93 11,

Boulevard, a w oor ISSlh at. 99.11x150, . Oth av, a w cor 3Hth st, 311.7x09,8. /

^3d av, a w cor 83d at. 127,8x102.2. - ;M av, n w cor H4tb st, 102.2x150. MorriB st, Tl H, 5').fl e Railroad av, runa eaat

SO.fl X north 101.8 x west IliO x soutb iljiDg.- -e a of Kiiilroad av to point l .30JiLa-^orrIs Bt. X en.st .511.0 x aouth 130.10,

Boulevard, e a, extdg. from 149th st to 150th Bt. 1110.10x375.

BoBtnn rond, n w s, ndj, Thos. Minfords, 23d Ward, plot of 16 71-100 acres.

Riverside a v , n 6 oor 93d st, 29.3x111.8x25.8 ' x97.10.

y93d8t , na , 125 w l l th av, !i0x2(n.!> to 94th nf. /^(Stb av, H w cor 14flth st, runs west 15H 5 x

south 90.1 X northeast 183 to beginning. Release dower. J Babette Hcholle to Jacob and William Scho)l«, and Babette and Jacob Hcholle nn Julius Ehrmann, exrs, A. Hchollu. Nov, h, iibm

A v A, e a. 103.'i n 7,ith st, :i5.flx!)S. E r a n o ) / j . Hchnugg to John Bobnugg. C. a. O. Apri l 38. / 23.0(10

'Av C. No. 2' 9, w 8, 93 8 17th st, 23x88, four-Btory brick store and tenem't. Foreclos. Cbarlea Price to John U. Ritter. Oniiasinn. , Mort, «0,0i)0. Nov, 7. 5,000

Audubon av, B W cor 170(h at, 35x100, two fltory frame dwell'g, Nicholas A, O'Connor, Brooklyn, to Ellen Williama. All Usna. Oct. 23, nom

Lexlnglon av. No, fl!>, n e c o r 27tb at, 21.8x09, four-^tory brick atore and tenem't, Edward 8. Dakin to William Levers. Partit ion. Mort. »13,000. Nov. 12, 19.9,50 gxington av. No. 745, e s, 20.5 n .59th st, 2l)x KO, throe-story brick (stone front) dwell'g, Georgt" O. P()te and George B. ilcCloakey to Miles M. O'Brien. Nov. I. 13..500 me property. (Jharle.i A. Pote to Milea M.

O'Brien. J^ part, Nov. 10. nom exlnKton nv. No. 849, e B. 118.11 s fl5tb st, 10.0x80, three-story brick (stono front) dwulTg. Iforecloa. Henry A. Uumhleion to Goorge Burnhnm, New Haven. Nov. 7. 14,000

•exington av. No. 1-511, o B. 34.5 a fl5th at, 10 Ox 80, iliroi-itory brick (utone fnml) dwell'g. Koreclua. ISame to same. Nov. 7. 10,fiOO

lexInKton av, No. 8.57, e •*, 50,11 s fl5th at, 18 0x80, three-Btory brick (atone front) dweU'g, Forecloa. Bame to same, Novem­ber 7, 13,000 adison av. No. 1990, w a. 20 8 ia7th st, 79 11 x8>, four-story brick (atone front) dwell'g. Release mort. Jamea Floy, Elizabeth, N, J. , to Franklin A. Thurston. Oct. 31. 1,01)0

Bsme property. Franklin A. Thurston to Terence Farley. Mort. 117,000. Nov. 3. 20,500

;

t ftv. No. 847, w 8, 34.8 n S7th at, 24.8x75, four-ttory brlok store aud teaem't , B,

c

^

/ -

ya

/

Ellery Anderaon ;to Hannah Morgensteni. Nov. 10. 13,1100

lat nv. No. 1132, e a. I'm n Olst at, runs east 95 X north 14 x west 1)7 9 t > lat nv, x south ' 9 ,-i, llvH-torv bricK Htnro and lenem't, lannc Tnnnanbfinm to Israel IJ, Prager, Mnrt. •9,150. Nov. 10. 15.250

lat av. Nn. a'.'OT, w ». 71.11 n llOtb st. 29x78, four-4torv briek stnre and tenpm't. Linetto wifeof Henry N. Ii"vis to Anna Schaefer. Mort. $11,250. Nnv. KI. 19,500

2d «v. Ai;renmpnc to incroHHO height of par ty wall, Lewia M Rutherford with Isaac Hteig-erwald. Oct. 27.

2d av. ReleaHO from covenant to restrict height of par ty wall. Mary L. Skinner to laaac Btfigerwald. Oct. 27 nom

2d av. No. 121'1, e a, 10i».5 n flSd at, 35x100, va­cant, William Foulke and ano., exrs Cath, B, Fish, to Mary E. wife of Patrick Norton. Oct. 23. 7,600

l^d av. No. 1900. w B, 50 s 108th st, 26x73. four-atory brick (atone front) liwell'g. Henrv T. Gray, Brooklyn, to Otto Ahrendt . Mort. *;I3,000, Nov, 12. 23,001)

M av. No. 743. e a. 35.5 n 4flth st, 85x75. flvo-alflry brick atore and dwell'g. Chriatinn F. Kull, Htuttgart, Germany, and Mathilda hia " i f e , to Charles Nopper, Pbllodelphia, Pa. Q C. Oot. 3. 1.000

Same property. Johannes Kull, Garmanv, and Chrfatiana hia wife, to same, Q. C. Oot. 2,

1,000 ad av. No. 800, w a, 34,8 n Sfith at. 34.8x112,

flve-atory brick (wtone fronti store and tene­ment. Charlea T, Harbeck, Islip, h. I., tn LOUIB Lcae. Oct. 27. 80,000

-4th BV, e a, 7118 n 78th at, 25 OxIflO, vacant. Releaie judRment, Cnrneliiia J. Rooney to Marx and Moaea Ottinger. Nov. 10. nom

4th av, 0 8. 7(1,8 n 7Kth st, 2.5.«xlOn. vacant. Foreclos. George H. Stokes to Marx OIK! MoHCH Ottinger. Oci, 39, 9,550

.4th (IV, Noa. 1548-15011, a w cor 87th at. lOO.Sx 107.9, two and three atory hrick brt»w-ory and two-atory brick stable, frame Hheds, &c.

a7th st, II 8, 107.9 w 4th av, 25.CX100.8, va­cant. Anna M. Mcntges, widow, and Therfsa L, wife of nnd Arthur B. Flach to Oeorere Ehret. % parta. Nov, fl 58,135

Bame property. Anna M. Mentgea, committee of Anna L, MentgeB, lunatic, to aniiie. JY part. Nov. 0 19,375

5th av, n e c o r l l th at, 51.4x100, 1 l l tb Bt, n a, 100 e .5lh av. 25x98.5. j

Ueleane of hi'quest. Anna M, Mcintosh Pbllndel|iliia, Pa., to James M. Waterbury , Weatchester. Oot. 28. nnm

5th av, e s , IHOs blat at, 3,2x100. Kobert G. Dun to LOUIB StPrn, Oct. fl. 0 ODO

6 t h n v , OS, 100 H 8 l a t fit, 37.3x100, B e n j a m i n Douglass, Chicago, to Louia Stern, Q. C. Nov, 5. nom

7th av. Pa r ty wall agreement, William H. Gray with Anton Lnux. Oct. 10, h{.0

O t h n v . n w cnr H'ith nt, lOi.SxIOO, four Btory brick dwell'g, Charlea Cusbmani. Honora E, wife of Nathaniel W. Hooker nnd Joacpliinc Van BoHkerck, widow, to Edmund S llalley. Q. C. Nov. I. nom

llth nv, n w cor 9(ltb at, lOO.SxlOO, vucant. Ed-mund 8. Bailey to Oscar C. Ferris. Nov. 10

32.0(10 Oth av. B w oor Olst st, 100.8x100 to Croton

A(]ueduct. vacant, William Sperb, J r . , nnd Anna C. his wife, to O. -eur C. Ferria. Nov. 12. 21,000

Olh av, a w cor 97th st, 25 5x100, vncant, John H. Fru8?r to AmbroKO K, Ely. Nov, 10. 5,000

llth nv, BwcorDSlhat , 50,7x100. vucant. Ca­mille Muhler to Ambrose K. Ely, tlov, 10.

o.oco . i l th nv, w a , 9S,!)n 371h st. 49,4x100, vnonnt.

.Morris H. Huor to Morria B, Bronner. C a. U. June 23, nom

^ I t h nv, e B, 27.2 s 82d BS. 35X100, frame atablcH. Jnhn F. Knubel to Angustua T. Gillender. M. HI,500; taxes. Sic Nov. II. 2.7,50

Interior lot. 3i) w Lexington av and 8i',5 s 71st Bt, r u a west 10 x aouih 2,0 x eaat 10 x north 2.(1. Clara Poillon, Mary E, Smith. William L. and Frederick B, Wilaon. beirs Clark C. Wilson, to Josiah E. Dewey, Middlebury,Vt. 14 part. Oct. 25. nom

niSCKLLANEOUS.

Acaignment of judgment, Jamea J , Bevlna, admr. Herriot Bevins, to Cornelius J, Rooney. Nov. 8 nom

All litis in estate of Bertha I>evy. Phebe wi(e ot Nathan Levy to Harry Harria. Aug, 19. nom

Certified copy of the Inst will and testament of Anna Ottendorfer, dec'd.

Exeinplilled copy <'f the biat will and testa­ment of James D. Schuneniann.

iSd aod iWi WAKDS.

Clifton at, n a, 209.0 o Tinton av, 19.3x100. h & I. Agnta Decker to Benjamin H, Clark. Mort, *l,350. Nov. 1. 3.200

Grove at, a fl. ;W9 fl w ProBpect av. 50x100, h & 1 Leander ( iarey lo Harriet A. Garoy. Mar. 8, 1880, gift

Garden st. par i lot 278 mnp Mott Haven, 20x UK), e x c p i i n g portion taken for Morris uv, Elizabeth SonderBon, widow, to Michael Kennelly. 3,(i00

Hollman Ht, e a, lots 482, 48.1, and 484 map of B. Cambreling et al., property Fordham. John J . Brady to John A. Wilson, Mort. $300. Nov. d. i ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ 900

John or Cole et. n w !.< lot 43, 25xUl0.1xy5x I'i7 10. Mnry Barret t to Benjumln Gnrno. Nov. 7. 2,800

Piosppct Bt. n B, 2.50 w Wnahittgton av, 8«xl()(). Jdhn 11. Cfhlenbei k lo Hermann Hallhauer, Nov. i:l. 3,000

Pot,i.(ir pl, n 8, 5"5 w Cadiz pl, 5('xl00, George F. (ind Henry B. Ondykc, Plainfleld, N, J., to JnniPB ( Inre. Oct. 25. 7(10

Av A. wa , 2 ( 0 B 3d Ht, 25JCl05.Sx25xlOfl. Ed­ward t'onlin to John B. HuBlHn, Jr, Nov. 7 (iOO

Courlland av, oa, 25 n Onnverneiir at, 25x100. (.'nluinbus BniigumettI tn CbrlstJaua A. Buddo. Mort. |;4,(HH'. Nov. 5. 0,500

Cambreleng av, 6 B, lots 107 to 172 inclus, map of is. Cambreleng et ul, property, Fordbnm,

Cambreleng av, w a, lots 173 to 179 inolua, aume mup.

Frederic at, e a, lots 187 to 193 inclua, same map,

Frederic st, w 8, lota 507 to 570 incl ua. same map.

Union av, s a, lots 195 to 200 inclus. same rniip.

Frederic st, e a, lots 201, 202, 203 arime map. U'linii 8t. a a, lots 425. 4'.'0, 427 aame map. Arthur st, w a, lota 488 lo 49J incUin,, alao

'19,1 same map. Union uv, s e cor HolTmnn st, lot 4T9 same

limp. Iloirniun st, e a, lota 480 to 487 inclua. aame

map. LotB on Union av subject to widening 17

feet each side. J Mary U. (_'hiimli6rlnin et nl., exrs. W. L, Cbnmlierlnin, to John J . IJrnily. Snb. to taxe.4 and uiinni'ts from Juno KI, L Jd-l... Oi^to-ber 22. fi.rillS

Courtliind nv, e a, l o t 2 ' 3 map Melroae, Pat­rick McA\ Incby. St. Paul, Minn., to George W. Chnpninu. Oct. 22. l.flUO

Concord nv, w a, purt lot 4 m!in of G. Morria proporty, WoodBtnck, fnniierly the Sbliiglo Plama plot. 8^.11x200x82 1x20(1, h Se I. Agnea Di'cker to 11. ChirencB Dorsett. Oct. 17. nom

Elm uv, a wa . lotB'Jl, 2i nnil 2t map Souih Belmont, 150x1110. John Hiiliti to Hnplija Metzger. |ij part. Mnrt. *l,iniO, Nov. .5. nom

Samo property. Goorge Met/gt^r to John Hnhii. 14 part. M'jrt. tl.imo. N»v. 5. nnm

ForiVHt av, B w cor d -dar nt, Wlil'H). I Forrest av, e a, 12.5.7 a Cednr at, 25.'('xl.'i5. f

Agues Decker to Juhn W. Decltor, Nov. KL nom

Forrest av, o 8. 19'.l n Cedar st, 18.7x110 tii laiid. KelonKo mort, R. Clurence Dorsett to John W, Dtclter. Sept. 4. IBO

F o r r e s t av , o H, UIO n C a d a r a t . 18.7x110 to l ane , •( h Se I. J o b n W . D e c k e r t o A m u l i a K r u e g w r . i M o r t . *I,3.50. Si-pt, 15. 2.500

L o c u s t u v . n o B. p i i r t lot 3.'1 m u p T. Vv'nlker's heii-B, Wi'Ht F u r m a , ('0x278, ha i t Is. Jnuiew Fitz|iatrick tn Catharine Fitiipatrick and Ci-leiie Delany. Oct, I, I„500

Opdyck av. 11 a, 050 0 2.1 at, ,50x149. Ix50x!49.0. Charles A. Hiinmiond to Cornelia Kamping. All lieiii. Nov. U) HOO

PuHsnge av, w s. 15! 8 Weslcheiter Railroad i-t. runs south I'.H x west 15 to Morrisania Hrniu'h R R , , x norlh 75 X oust Oo, Samuel P. P'^nse to George C. Glaclus. C. n. O. Sub, to molt. *l,0ilO. Si'pt. 9 a.lOO

ProHpect av, e B, par t lot (U ina|i Wooditock, 8lx—. Snrnh E. vi-ifo of John P. Ehnendorf to Daniel C. Herring, Wnahlngton, N. J. Mint. |12,S110. Nnv. 8. K,500

Railroad nv, e H, 101)5 n 109th at, 105.5xI5'i, with H) font r ight of way. Georgo Hey to Roaina Hey. B, Sc 8. C. a. G, Xi l^nrt, Nov. I. coiihlii. omitted

Samo property. Same to Mnriniina Hey. }4 part. li. & S. V. a O. Nov, 1. ci UHid. timiiiBil

St. Ann'- nv, w a, 5(1 n llil;,h nt, 511x10 : Davi-Hoii Hrown. Now Brighton, 8. I , to U'illlnm lleannin. Oct. 20 2,410

Tinton av, e a, 125 n Cedar H', T5xl 13,7 to ] prnpoaed Leggett av, x—xl!)n.3, h ifc I.

Uniiui av, w B. IIS. 1 a IJi'nnmn pl, nina west |-7l.fl to pro|iiiani! Leggptt av, x anuih 95.101 to Union av, x nnrtli 03 8, h & l . J li^unnio McUorinuck to John W, Decker. Nov, 1. 7,210

Tinton av, s e s , 175 a w Ponlinc st, '.15x10, Elizubeth F. Pa 'ke r wife of Georgo lo John Heordt. Mort. *i.50li. Nov. 0. |.,550

Union uv, s e cor Hi iriiian at, lot 4V.) mnp of property of H. Cambrelung et nl., Foriihiin. John J. Brady to Daniel C. Moynihan and Kuto F. hia wife, joint tenanta, 'Q, C. Se 0. a. G. Nov. 10. 875

Woodruff nv, n o cor Grove at. Ili9,2xl08,4x I(-8Hxll?.H, h & l . Em.iin wifo of Hugo t^chiiinann to Ar thur W, McL'iuglilin, Mort, $2,5011, Nov. 7. 4,175

Harlem Uiver. o a. Inn.! under water nd'j. premiaea conveyed by Jordan L. Mott oo l^hurles II. Wilson ami Chnrln.t L, and AlU^n W. Adnma. People Htnte New York to Charles I i . Wilson and Charles L and Allen W. Adams. June 18. ISSl.

correction of lettera patent

LRA8KU0LU COKIKVA.VVIS.

Clinton pl, No. 03, n s, lOOe 5th nv, 25x93,11. Leasehold. Augimtua H, Klauberg to CbnrleB L, and Caroline L. Valb, X,d part. Nov. 10- 2,817

Same property, AsBignment len'e. Bnii-i, tn aame. All title. 3,U17

I 7 t h 8 t , n H . 170.11 w 3(1 uv, 20.11x92. Augjatus Van H. Stuyvesant to Algae E. H, Oaguor. 21 years, from Mar, 1, 1805, per year, 380

115S T H E REAL ESTATERECOR NoTemlDer 15,1884

Same property. Assign, lease. Algae E. H. Gaynor to Henry R. Ranney, St. Johns, N. B. "O""

46th st. No. 338. alao 9 lots. Cancellation of lease. Frederick Oppermann, J r . , with Gus­tav S. and Samuel C. Boehm. nom

SOth st, n s. 711 w Sth av. Consent to aasign. lease. Truatees Columbia College to Adelina T. Benham.

KINGS COrNTT.

NOVEMBER 7. 8, 10,11,12.13.

New exrs.

Adams st, s w cor Sheridan av, 75x100, Lots. Lydia M, Eastman et al,, Henry W. Eastman, dec'd, to Louis Roaae. Wpar t . Mort. *25<i. „ , *^'^°

Same property. M Part. Catharine Molloy to seme. 200

Same property. Release of dower. Lydia M.. Eastman to aame. nom

Aberdeen st, n w s, 100 n e Broadway, runs northwest 100 x southwest 5.10 to old road, x aouth U fi.O to Aberdeen av, x northeaat 41.9. Gustav Detth ff to John Baumann. 2,000

Bainbridge st, a a, 157.3 w Patchen av, 14,3x 1 63,llx'4.3se4,4-

Bainbridge st, s a, 185.9 w Patchen av, 14,3x 0:isl4,3x(i3,6, Willia B. Goodaell, Mamaroneck, N. Y. , to Thomas J. Seholey. Mort. J3,500. 5.000

Baltic st, 8 8, 17'. w Claaon av, 25x131. John E. Leech to WUliam E. Leech. nom

Same prfperty. Wm. E. Leech to Harr ie t W. R wifeof Jobn E. Leech, All liens. nom

Bavard st, s s, 135.3 w Graham av, 19.7x100, b & I . Eliza F. Williams to Patr ick H. Mc­Manus. Mort. *l.TO. 3,000

Butler st, n s, 290 w Nostrand av, 10,8x127.9, h & 1. Mary E, wife of WUliam H, Butler. Bridgeport, Conn., to Wilhelmina V. Howell. Mort, $l,80n. 2,400

But ler st, u s , 326.8 e Rogers av, 16,8x127.9, h & 1. Sarah E, wife of Alonzo Gaubert to Hannah Migel Mort, $3,700. 3,500

Butler st, n s, 140 w Smith st, aOxK'O, High St. a s, 5H.3 w Navv ^t, 18.9x75. Navy St. WB, 107.10 a High st, 32,9x125 to

Nassau pl. Cou 11 st, 8 w cor Grinnell st, 50x100. Oth av, e s, Sua Braxton st, 50x97,10.

Lawrence W,, Elizabeth and Mary S. Clark to Charles A, Clark. All title. nom

Butler st, n a, 100 w 3d av, 100x200 to Baltic al. George Beach, Haitfcrd, Conn., to James W. Dearlng. Taxes, &c. 8,000

Bond at; e s, 60.9 n Schermerhorn st, 30x75. Jnhn A. Sharp to Charles P. Moody. Mort. $3 5tl0. 7,000

Chiflch st, n a, 100 w Smith at, 40x100, Foreclos. John L. Lefferts to John Z. Lott. 4,100

Same property. Jobn Z. Lott to Evert Ber­gen. 4.500

Clymer st, n a, 1.50 e Bedford av, runs east 25 X north 100 x west 45 x south 40 x east 20 x aouth 60. The Rector, &c., Christ Church, Nortti Brooklyn, to John A. Peterkin, 3,250

Clifton pl, s s . 394 8 w Nostrand av, iS.&xlOO, b & l . William Andrewa to Micbael Tracy. Morts. i4,9Jti. 7,500

Clifton pl, s s, 376 w Noatrand av, IS.SilOil, WiUiam Andrews to Frederick W, and Ed­ward C, Scbulz Morts. $4,900. 7.500

Columbia st, n e cor Huntington st, 5 x 1 northeast lii7.3x north 41,4 x east 13.6 x south 100 to flun'ington st, x west 123.6, >

Bt, Marks av, n a, 250 w Underhill av, 25t | 159.8x01,3x114.10. J Elizabeth, Mary S. and Lawrence W. Clark to Charles A. Cbuk. All title. nom

Concord st, s s, 93 9 e Duffleld st. 18.9x100. 1 High sf, a w cor Navy st, l8 9x75, [ Hicks st, w s, 75 n Middagh st, 25x abt 100.7 }

x a 5 x a b t 101,10, I Donglassst, ss, 201.4e Washington av, 2.5x100, j

Mary S., Charles A and Lawrence W. Clark to Elizabeth Clark, All title. nom

Concord st, s s, lli:.6 e Duffleld st. 18.9x100. 1 High st, n w cor Nsvy st, t}i!x67.6. St. Marks av, n c. 275 - Underbill av, 25x131. Court Bt, w a, 51) s Grinnell st, 2.5x100. 9th av, s e cor Braxton st, 50x97,10. J

Elizabeth, Mary S and Charles A. Clark to LaTTence W. Clark. All title. nom

Concordat, a s, 75 e Duffleld st, 18.9x100. Hicks St. w a, 50 n Middagh st, 25x'-0.6x^5x

bO. High at, s s, lb.9 w Navy st, 37.0x7.5. Navy st, w s, 75 s High st, 16.5x125 lo Nas­

sau pl. Court st, w B. 12i a Grinnell st, 50x100. 9tb av, e a, 125 a Braxton st, 25s97.10. |

Elizabeth, Cbarles A, and Lawrence W. Clark to Mary ^1, Clark. All title, nom

D?calur st, s s, 2.5'! e Stuyvesant av, 35x100. Release of dowe'-. Dorothea Treusch. wid­ow, lo Andrew Shiebler, nom

D.'an st, a s. 2T0 e Washingion av, 25x110. James H. Vandall special guard., et al., to Jobn D. Hall. Q C. 500

Same property. James H. Vandall, guard. Abraham J. and Jos .pb Vandall, to same. 167

Same property. James H. Vandall et al, to same, 500

Dean st, s 8,37.) 6 Wasbington av, 32.5x110 John D, Hall to Sophie Dietrich. 715

Dean st. n a, 1:3 w Pranklin av, 23x100. Par­tition. Robert S. Bussing. J r . , to John Luck. 2,100

Degraw st, southerly or Van Brunt st, 16x 56.4, h & l . Sarah De Wit t . Turners, N. Y. , t9 James Toni-y. Hort . $3,5C(I. 4,500

Eckford st. w s, 347.5 n Van Cott av, 25x100. Edgar W. Crowell to Anna M. Forthofer. Mort. $2,600, 3,500

Ellery st, n a, 100 e Marcy av, runs east 63.6 x north IO" x west 116.9 x sou'heast 31.7 x east 85 X south 75. Emma McClelland, Elizabeth Hinds, Mary L Eoemer , William H. Tippens and Margaret Denny, children of Henry Tip-pens, dec'd, to George G. Hallock and ano., exrs. Geo. G. Hallock, dec'd. Q. C. nom

Ellery st, n s, 125 e Tompkina av, 2.5x77x98.9x 92,2. John and Casper Heinrich to George Schaefer. 2,S00

EUery st, n s, 135 w Sumner av, 25x100, Jobn Scfameltz to Frederick Hettesheimer, Mort. $3,000. 5,250

Elm st, 8 s, 100 6 Evergreen av, 25x97.6, Wil­liam Engle to Auguat Engle. nom

Earl st, n e cor Canarsie av, 106.6xl00x—] xlOLll .

Ear l at, n e cor Brooklyn av, 120x100. Broadwav, s a. 120 w Brooklyn av, 100x100, Broadway, s a, 300 w Brooklyn av, 100x100, |

Flatbush. J Release mort . Ambrose G. Kingsland to Edward Egolf, 1 00

Grand st, n s, 90.5 w Lorimer st, 32,1x100, h & I. Anna M. Steinhardt , widow of M. Stein­hardt , also widow and ex t rx . of C. Winke-mier, to Christian P, Winkemeier, heir C. Winkemeier, Q, C. 1,500

Same property. E m m a Winkemeier, heir C. Winkemeier, to Christian F. Winkemeier. 3,500

Grand st, n a, 1 *5 w Lorimer at, 33 6x100, h & ], Emma Winkemeier, to Christian F. Winkemeier, 3,500

Sameproper ty . A n n a M . Steinhardt to same. Q. C. 1.500

George st, a es s, 100 n e Hamburg av, 25x100. Theodore F. Jackaon to Alois D,illmann and Caroline bis wife. 650

Hicks 9t, w s. 100 B Clark at, 35.5x100.6, Hicks st, w a, 50 a Clark st, 5 xlOO. Hicks st, w s. 45 8 Clark st, 5x100,6.

Joseph C. Hutchinson to Richard W, Steven­son. Mort. $25,000. nom

Same property. Richard W, Stevenson to Susan B, wife of Joseph C. Hutchison. nom

Hancock st. n a, 80 e Lewis av, 20x100. Ed­ward G, Ames to Ar tbu r R. J a r r e t t . Mort. $350. 550

Herkimer st, centre line, s S, 250 w Utica av, l 25x220.6. 1

Herkimer at, centre line, s s, 375 w Utica av, j 25x320.6 J Richard L. Cr. ok to George W. Lung. Re­leaae. nom

Herkimer st, n s, 13S 3 e Nostrand av, 54xl0o. Cbarles W. Betts to Andrew Miller. 4,800

HuU St. s 6 cor Rockaway av. 335x100. Eliza­beth W. Aldrich, widow, to Cnarles E. Coz-zensand William H, Barton, 9,500

Hull st, n 8, 225 e Stone av, 40x100. Release mort . Robert R. Hamilton to Clara E. Cobb. 400

Same property. Clara E, Cobb to Sarah Grimes 720

Humboldt at, s e cor Debevoise st, 25x75, h Se 1 Jacob Mohr to Dominikua Schoch. Mort. $3,0 lO. 6,050

Halsey st, a s , 160 w Noatrand av, 30x100. Jul ia Diefendorf to Abbie C. wife of Jerome A. King, 1,850

Same property, j ibbie C, wife of Jerome A. King to Adolphus H, Stoiber, M, $l,00li. 1,850

Harmon st, n w s, 80 s w Evergreen av, 20x20, Anna E. wife of Jobn G. Cozine to Charles Schlosstein and Emma hia wife. nom

Harmon st, n w s , UO a w Evergreen av, 20x 100, h & l . Conrad Guihar t to Paul Koch. All Hens, Q C. nom

Same properly. Chriatina Outhar t to Faul Koch, All liens, nom

Hicka st, n e cor Pineapple at, runs north 25 x east 60.2 x n o r t h 0.9 X eaat 40.5 x soutb 25.9 to Pineapple st, x west 100.9, h & l . Lewis R. Stegman to Richard Dudgeon, Glen Cove. Foreclos. 9,000

J a y st, w s. 180 n Myrtle av, 20x100. Robert B. Reilly to James Martin. 1-7 part. 500

Jefferson st, n a, 110 w Throop av, 100x100. Howard U, Smith to Margaret J . wife of William Reynolds. 6.600

Jefferson st, n a, 110 w Throop av. Pa r ty wall agreement, Margaret J. Reynolds with Howard M. Smith. nom

Kosciusko at, n a. loO w Stuyvesant av, 300x1' 0. Ramsay Crooks to Thomas Eliaon. 8,000

Leonardst , e B,50n Skil lmanav, 25xU 0, A d a n Reiuheimer to Julius Uepp. 2,075

Lynch st, n a, 320 w Lee av, 17,1x100, h & l , Charles Feltman to Joaeph H. White. Mort. $2,600, 4,000

Myrtle av, s e s, 426.10 a w Wyckoff av, 25x 100. Ann E. Crouse, widow, to Ann M. Hamill. 400

Madison at, ii a, 335 e Reid av. 80x100. Jere­miah O'SuUivan to^Mary A, De Revere. 4,000

Madiaon st, n a, 406.3 e Nostrand av, IS 9x100, h & l . Theodore W. Swimm to Elizabeth J. King. Mort. $4,000. 7,500

Meaerole st, s a, 162.6 e Union av, 33x100, Thomas Ellson to Alexander Hessler. Sub,

j to mort. 3,700 Middleton at, n w s , 160 s w Throop av, 5x100.

George C. Bennett to George A, Scarde-feild. 500

Navy st, No, 39, w a, 91.5 s High at, 16.5x135] to N a ^ a u pl. I

Court SD, w s. 75 s Grinnell at, 50x100. j " 9th av, e s, 150 s Braxton st, 25x97.10. J

Mary S., Charles A. and Lawrence W. Clark to Elizabeth Clarh. Ail title, nom

Nevins st. s e s, 75 s w Schermerhorn "t, 25x100. E m m a B. wife of and George E. Marsh to Edwin C. and Charlea P, Carpenter. Mort. $3,.500, 4.500

Pacific St. 8 a, 100 w Port land av, 25x100. all tha t portion of lot which was formerly in­cluded in Brooklyn, Jamaica & Flatbush Turnpike road. Stephen C. WiUiams to City of Brooklyn. 350

Pacific st, n 8, 45 w Bond at, 20x90, h & l , Edward P, Berrian, individ. and as exr. Samuel U. Berrian, to Tnaddeus K. Chutkow-ski, 5,500

Same property, Catharine E. Bowen, Wood­stock. Conn., EUza M,, Augusta M, and Anna P. Berrian to same. Q C. nom

Pacifio st, a s, 50 w Bond st, 25xlC0. James M. Wetervelt et al., to Rachel Westervelt. All title. nom

Paciflc st. a a, 135 w Schenectady av, runs south 10 1 X west 2.7 x northwest67.3 x south­west 17 X north 44.7 to Pacific st, x ea-it 44, Albert V, B. Voorhees to Sarah A. TUly. Morts.. $1,500, taxes, &c, ' 3,000

Pacific s t , s s , 100 e New York av, 35x107.3. George B. Elkins to Mary C. Elkina. nom

Same property. Wal ter T. Hatch to Mary C. Elkins. 500

Pacific 8t, s a, 100 e New York av, 25x107,3. Mary C, Elkins to Michael N. Donovan. 2,000

Pulaski st, n s, Sn.S e Noatrand av, 18 9x100, h & l . Catharine E. wife of Hiram Stevens, J r . , to Maria wife of Cbarles B. Smith. Mort. $2,C0i), taxes, &c. nom

Palmetto st, westerly cor Bushwick av, 2nOx 100. Jobn 'Tennant to Hannah Goodwin, widow, 13,200

Park pl, n a, 275 w Brooklyn av, 75x150. Re­lease mort. Alfred C. Cornwell, Hempstead, to Edward H. Hobba, nom

Quincy 8t, n s , 195.1 e Tompkins av, 34 6x100, Maty A, wife of Gilbert De Revere to Jere­miah O'SdUivaa. Morts, $1,200. 13,000

Russell st, s w cor Norman av, 95x195 to Creek, X northwest to Humboldt st, x north 73 to Norman av, x east 300. James D Lynch to Samuel Self, Hempstead, L. I. See Nassau av. exch

Sackett st, s w s, 80 n w Court st, 23.4x100. Mary Cook and ano., exrs. James Cook, to Sabina K. Kirschbaum, 5,100

Same property. Marf Cook fco same. 5,100 Sackett st, s s. 115 e Columbia st, 19.10x100.

Thomas Clyne to John W. Behan. C. a. G. nom

Same property. John W. Behan to Francis Callahan. 5.300

SuUivan st, s s, 2(10 w Richards st, 35x100. Samuel K. Duryea to Thomas Bromell. 1,100

Scholes st, n s, 75' w Graham av, 25x100. Sol­omon Scheu, BulTalo, N. Y., to Theodore Kayser . 3,000

Steuben st, w s, 158 n De Kalb av. 50x100. Jo­hanna wife of John Kane to Mary A, Mor­ris, 1,200

Stockholm at, n w s , 175 n e Evergreen av, 16,8 xlOi), Andrew Schmitt to Margaretha Purn-hagen, Mort, $1,200, 2,700

Stockholm st, s a. 3'i5 e Willow av, 25x100, Jobn Seeger, Brooklyn, and Frederick See-eer, B-.ckland, N. Y,, to John H. Schriever.

3 600 Stockholm st, s s, 200 e Willow av, 25x100,

Her rmann H. Heinemann to Barbara Heine­mann. Q, C. 200

Strong pl. No. 26. w s, 225 s Harrison st, 25x 109.9. Alonzo E. Da baun to Frederick Das-sori. Mort, $10,000. nom

Union st, s s , 208 e 7th av, 20x90 Edward B, Sturges to Lucinda Perrin, widow. More. $8,000. 15,750

Union st, s s, 146 e 7th av, 21x95. William Flanagan to Augusta L, Masterton, Mort. $6,000. 14,000

Union st, s s, 167 e 7th av, southerly half of street in front, William Flanagan to Sarah h. wife of Charles F. Wise. Q. C. nom

Van Burpu St. n s, '24.6 e Stuyvesant av, 15x 100, h & l . William Godfrey to Snmuel W, Bertine, Mort. $2,350, 4,0OC

Van Buren st, s s, 276,S e Stuyvesant av, 14.8s 100, WiUis B. Goodsell, Mamaroneck, N, Y., to Thomas J. Seholey. Mort $1,8C0. 3,700

Van Buren st. s e s , 136 n e Broadway, 36x100. Samuel W, Post to William H, H. Glover, nom

Wilson s t , s e 3,15.1 s w Division av, runs northeast 15.1 to Division av, x east 7iJ x aouth 8i.4 T northwest 106.3, h & l . Wilhelm Reinacher to Lonny wife of Charles Schroed­er. 7.600

Water st, n a, 100 e Bridge st, 88,8x100. 1 Waier st, s s, 126 e Bridge st, runssouth 9,9 x

west I X south 24 7 X east 1.3 x soutb 40.8 x y east 0,9 x aouth '^b x east 48 x north 100 to I Wate r st, x west 49, J The Averill Paint Co. to Nathan Seeley, nom

Warren St. s s, 490 w Smith st, 30x100. Mar­garet wife of and Edward Simpson, Liver-nool, Eng., to Jobn J . and Michael C. Free­man. 4,575

Same property. John J. and Michael C. Free­man to Louis Sulzbacher and Jul ia A, his wife. 5,300

Wyckoff st, n s, 170 e Hoyt st, 20x100. Richard

C. Field to Percival C. Smith. 4,000 Same property. WiUiam T. Smith to some.

Q. C. nom Willow st, n 8, 100 w Cypress av, 50x100, New

Lots. Franklin W. Taber to Israel W. Lit­tell and Sarah W, his wife. Mcrt. $1,200. 1.400

South 1st st, s w cor l l t h st, frame 30oper shop and frame dwell'g. Contract. Mary Sides and Fanny Coy to Henry C, Swrns , 4,500

November 15 1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 1159

2d "t. s e a. 50 n e North l l t h st, 50x100, h & l , Foreclos, Lewia R. Stegman to John H. Kemp. 1,000

2d st, n s, 403.U w Bond st, 10.8-79,10x16 8x 80.3, h a 1, John Hayes to William Dean. Mort. $2,950. 3,400

North -.'d st, n s, 151 w North 7th st, 44x69.31 x46.8x53.8. 1

Norto 7(:h st, 3 w s, 151 n w 2d st, 44x69.3 f x46,8x53 8. j Maurice D. Eger to Adolph B, Ansbacher,

3,075 South 2d Bt, B 8. 300 e 11 th st, runs south 5S.2 x

southwest 40.2 X south 35.5 x east .51) x north 120 to South 2d st, X west 2.5. John Parr , Albany, N. Y, , to John Tierney. 9,000

North 3d St. Nii8. 85, 87 and 89, n e cor 2d st, 73x122. Paul Weidmann to Hind, Ketchum & Co, Option of purchasing before Jan. b>, 18^7. 15,000

South 3d st, n s, 105 w Oth st, 100x120, Norman Andrews and ano., exrs. James M. Water­bury, to John and WiUiam G. Murphy. Mort. $23,5.10. 27.500

South 3d St. s s, 25 w 8th st, 25x6', h & L Phoebe Grjfflo, widow, and devisee oC Chas. H. Griffla, to John McCormick. 3.,500

4th st, s s, 2111) w Bond st, 20x94,8x20.5x90.4, Mary A. MuUIn to Edward Q. Bates. Mort, $900. 1,800

4th st, 8 s, 80 w Oth av, 69.10x100, Release mort. Linus M. Price, as recvr. of The Paoific Nat. Bank, Bo-ton, Mass., to William Sutphen. nom

4th st, 8 s, 97,7 w Oth av, 17.4x100, h & l . Wil­liam Sutphen to Mary B. wife of Jacob H. Albeck. Mort. $3,800. 6,000

4thsi;, s w s . I l 9 . 2 a e 5 t h av, 16,7x10:1. Theo­dore B. and Henrv A, Willis to John Wach­ter. Mort. $3,000. 5,750

4th st. No, 1&3, w s. 100 s Grand st, 2 2 K ; 0 3 . John R,, Sarah E and Mary A Maurice, Maspeth, L, I., to Margaret J , Maurice. gift

South 4th st, s s, 100 e 4th st, runs south 147.4 x east 69 x nor th 45,8 x west 23 x north 100 to Soutb 4th St. X v/eat 46. Chari ty Ostrander to The St, Francis Monastery. C. a. G, nom

North Oth st, Nos, 293 to 299, Inclusive, n e s , 3J5 s e 7th st, 73.4xlOcix—xlOO. Maurice D. Eger to Adolph B, Ansbacher. 5,700

6th at, n a. 147.10 tv Oth av, 100x100, John D, Fish to Thomas Butler. 7,800

Sths t , n s, 174.1 e 7th av, 17.4x100, Charles Long to Imogene C. Fales. 6,5Q0

9th s t . n a, 138.4 e dth av, 19x130, Foreclos. John B. Byrne to Calvin Burr '6.200

9th st, a s. 74 e 7th av, 18x82 6. William D. Currier to James Jack. Mort. $5,000. 9,250

9th at, w .•?, 75 8 riouth Sth st, 20x81x3l.5x8i). James Bulger, Babylon, L. I. , to William P. Quade. 5.0:0

l l t h at, 3 s, 333 6 e Sth av, 25x125x35x125.3, Charles Long to Emaline B. Sheldon, 1,600

l l t h s t , s s , 197.10 e 4ch av, 100x100. Release mort. Samuel Frost to Richard Marsland. 3,000

ISthst , SB, 80 w Oth av, 17.10x175. Release mort. Sophie G. Parker, Hempstead, L. I., to S t i l l a ianP. Lincoln. nom

Same property. Release of dower. Asa W. Parker, Hempitead, L. I., to same. nom

Same property. Stillman P. Lincoln to Hat­tie L wife of Edwin C. Squance. 1,100

52il st, 8 w a, 300 a e 3d av, 20x100.2. Maria A, Cuming to WiUiam W, and Robert M. Spence. 650

63dst, n 8, 130 w 4th av, 20x100.2. Robert Lamont to David P. and George M, Kraft .

3,000 Atlantic av. n e cor Suydam pl, 25x88 10, h & I,

Charles Drasser lo Babetta wife of George Meier, Mort $3,000. 7,2.50

Atlant ic av, n e cor Barbey at., 47.8s98.7x47,6x 103.1, New Lots. Isaac C. Scbenck to John Heun. 1,500

Atlantic av, s s, 166 8 e Rockaway av, 66.8x 100. Olio Bfiggd to Dariua C. Davison. All liens. nom

Same p-operty, Darius C. Davison to Annie J. Dynes, All liens. nom

Buffalo av, w a, 89,9 s Herkimer st. 16x100, Christopher P, Skelton to Caroline Swayza, widow. 2,7C0

Clinton av, w a, 372.4 n Myrtle av, 50x125, John E, Leech to WilUam E. Leech, All liena,

nom Sameproper ty . WilUam E. Leech to Harr ie t

W. R. wite of John E. Leecl;, All liens, nom Clinton av, e s, 180.4 n Myrtle av, 19.7x200 to

Waverly av, Jamea Brya r to Fanny wife of John R. Halsey. 14.OUO

Central av, southerly cor Himrod st, 75x100. Allen Dodworth to Jobn G. Cozine, nom

De Ealb av, a 3, 161 e Tompkins av, 40x100. Release mort. Tne Williamsturgh Savinga Bank to John Hayes. 5,000

Bame i roper ty. John Hayes to Anson B, Moore. nom

De Kalb av, n a, 40 e Adelphi at, 20x80. Frank A. King, Orient, L. I. , to Eveliua G. King, Q, C. nom

De Kalb av, a a, 79.4 w Bedford av, 19.10x87.3, h & l . Hermon PbiUipa to Josephine wife of William Htrod, Mort, $4,0i 0. 7,500

De Kalb av, s e s , 250 a w Hamburg st, late Johnson av, 25x100. Joseph Barnet t to Emilie wife of Frederick Stemmler. 650

Division av, n w cor 10th st. 25x100.1x^5x99.6. John H. Ballantine and aoo., exrs. Peter Ballai)tin», to John H. Ballantine et al,, t rus­tees Peter Ballantine, dec'd. 1-12 part . nom

Same property, John H, and Robert F. Bal­lantine, Newark, N. J. , and Isabella L. Bal­lantine, widow, and John H. Ballantine et

B;a]., exrs. and trusteesPeter Ballantine,dec'd, (9 Zoe wife of Henry Scharfenberg. 7.500

Flushing av, a w cor Claaon av, 12.5x91.9xl3.5x 97 10. Linis Wiebusch to Joho C. Schutte. Mort. $6,00(1, 13,000

Same property. Release of dower, Magdale­na Joost, widow, to same. nom

Grand av. a w cor St, Marks av, 2Rx90. Thom­as Farrell to Tbomas Flanagan and Mary his wife, 1,450

Greene av, n a, 450 e BedfoM av, 20x100 Re­leaae mort, Spencer Aldrich to Andrew Miller. 1,200

Same croperty, Andrew Miller to Charles Wood, Mort, $6,000. lO.nOO

Greene av, westerly cor Evergreen av, 40x80. J o h n M , Stearns to Charles W.Smi th , 5,000

Greene av, n w cor Lewia av, 20x100, h & l . Hubert Giroux to Jul ia M. Babcock, Mort. $3,0.10. 5,000

Heory av, e S, 100 n Broadway, 100x100. Broadway, n s, extdg I'rom Snedicor av to

Van Sinderen av, 2(i0il00, New L-'ts. William I. Thompson to William H. Miles, J r . , and Alfred S, Milea, nom

Hudaon av, e s, 43.8 n Nassau st, .37.4x75, hs & Is. John C. Dickinaon to The Natioual Shoe and Leatber B.nk. Mort, $3,000, 5,.'i00

Knickerbocker av, n e cor S ta r r st. 25x'00. Edmund Heidt to Lena wife of Joseph Schon-born, Mort, $200, 650

Knickerbocker av, s w s , extdg from Van Vonrhis st to Schaffiar st, 200K4.50. Nicolas Will to Franz Wallrabs. Mort. $6,ll00. 7,7.50

Lafayette av, a a, 45.6 w Grand av, I9xli)0, Henry Blatchford to Margaret Dakin, Mori;. $6,000. 9,750

Lafayette av, n a, 25 w Carlton av, 3.5x7."> William H. Semoiiite to Susan C. wife uf Wm. H. King, Mort. $4,000. 7,i;00

Lafayette av, a e a, 230 n e Broadway, 30x100. Release mort. Sophie G. Parker, Hemp­stead, L. I., to Tbomas Ellson. nom

Lee av, a w cor Lyne.h st, 40x80, Release mort. Horatio G. Onderdonk to Sarah Onderdonk,

nom Same property. Sarah Onderdonk to William

H. Cooke. 3,500 Lawrence av, n s, 550 w let et, 264.1 to Ocean

Parkway or Boulevard, x 109.6x225,3x100, Flatbush. Ehzabeth Batchelor, widow, to Peter Wood. Mort. $5,i)ii0. 7,(JO0

Lexington av, « 8, 225 w Lewis av, 100x100, Rufus O. Catlin to Delinda E. wife of Benja­min F. Tracy. Morta. $22,500. nom

Manhat tan av, w a, 156,5 n Van Cott av, 75x lOi). Cbarles H. Doremus to Elizabeth wife of Emil C. Calm. Mort. $3,0t)ll, 4,,500

Manhattan av, w s, SI.5 u Van Cctt av, runs north 7 5 1 west 100xsouth25 x e a . t 5 x south 5t) X east 95. David M. Doremus to Elizabetb wife of EmU C. Calm. 4,500

Maspeth av, n e cor Humboldt st, 25x14x39x30 John Klein to Cbarlea Wetmore. 465

Montauk av, e s, 175 n Liberty av, 35x100, New Lots, Frank 8. Stevens, Swansea, Mass., to Mory King. 300

Nossau av, n a, extdg from North Henry st to Russell St. 200x100. Samuel Self, Hempstead, L, 1,, to James D. Lynch. See Rus^icU st. Mort, $2,100, nom

Ocean av, (• , adj land John Handley, 50x9i, Gravesend. John McMabon to Margaret R. Connolly. nom

Putnam av, n s, 290 e Tbroop av, lOOxlOt). Nathaniel W, Burtis to Sarah T. Ford, New Haven, Conn, Mort. $.5,500. 8,000

Putnam av, s s, 55 w Marcy av. 17,6x80, h & l , Martha L. wife of Theodore W, Swimm to Mary E. Griswold, Oradell, N, J, Mort, $.5.01)0, 10,500

Pu tnam av, s s, 190 w Throop av, 20x100, Han­nah E, wife of and George B, Stoutenburg to James H, Downev, Contains release mort. f romC. S. Woodhull. Mort. $6,500. 9,0U0

St. Marks av, n s, 80 e Rogers av, 18x70.6x18 5 x72.6. Josephine wife of and William Herod to Lteorgiana wife of James S. Mowatt. Mort, $5,0 0. 8.500

Stone av, n 6 cor Bergen ft, 44.2x100. hs & Is, New Lots. Catharine Molloy to Dora K. Naiaawald, Mort, $1,7, 0. 3,0C0

Tompkins av, s e cor Madison st, 22x80. August C, Hockemeyer to b e n r y Schroder and Anna L. his wife. 12.000

Tompkins av, a e cor Greene av, 18 9x94, h Se 1, Henry S, Rasquin to John C, Ahrens. Morts. $7,650. 11.000

Tompkins av. s w cor Putnam av. 20x95. David C. Reid to John and Beka Wiebold, as joint tenants. Mort. $.5,000, lo.uOO

Utica av, n w cor Paciflc st, 16,8x83 4, Re­leaae mort. Jobn Ross to Emerson W. Perry ,

nom Vernon av, s s, 343.4 e Marcy av, 16.8x100.

Michael Gru to E R, Chevalier, trustee, nom Vernon av, s s, 2tio e Prospect st, 50x200, Plat­

bush. Mary W, wife of William Short, Georgiana S., Frances H,, Agnes J , and Mor­garet Hondlow to John S. Hondlow. exch

Vernon av, n s , 100 w Clinton st, 50x200, Flat­bush. David Connors to Jeremiah Ryder. AU liens. 1,000

Same property. Jeremiah Ryder to Francis Deighan. 1,100

Voorhies av, s a, 176.7 w Voorhies st, 30x52,10x 3"x54, (iraveaend. Sarah J. wife of Richard H, Atkina to Jobn Knuth. 350

Williams av, e s, 174,5 s Atlantic ov, .50x100. New Lots, Alexander McCue to Samuel Hubba. Huntington, L, L 1,000

Sth av, n e corOib st, 63x97,7. Oscar T. Mar­shall to Hamilton B, Br.dshaw, 7,750

Sth av, a e cor 13th st, 25x80, Hannah Enston, Philadelphia, Pa., to Jamea J. Buckley, 7,500

7th av, w 8, 75,2 n 4l8t6t, 25x100. J o h n F .

Morris to Mary Neill and Jeremiah her husband. 500'

Sth av, e s, 45.6 n President st. 22x100, h & l . WiUiam Gubbins to Rufus T. Griggs, Mort. $ 10,01)0, ^3,750'

Brooklyn & Rockaway Beach B. R., w a, 130,3 n Conklin ov, 5(1x100x44x77, Flatlands. Fanny Altschul. widow, to George Willets, Hempstead, L, L Taxes, &c. 300

Brooklyn & Jamaica Railroad, a s, 200 w Carl­ton av, 2.5x141.2x30.10x1.59,1. Foreclos. Lewis R. Stegman to Mary E. Johnson, Rockville Centre, L, I. 1,000

Interior lot, 20 n w Harman at and 80 s w Ever­green av, runs southwest 3i) x notthwest 20x 2iix2ii, Anna E, Cozine to Maihilda wife of James T. Crist, nom

Interior lot, (HI n w Harman st and 80 s w Ever­green av, runs southwest 20 x nnr( hwest a ix 20x20, Anna E, Coziue to Emma Lan­dau, nom

Interior lot, 40 n w Harman st and t O s w Ever­green av, rune southwest 3i) x nor ibwist 20x 20x20. Anna E, Cozine to Alwin Fitz-man. nom

Interior lot, 100 w Manhattan av ami 81,5 n Van Co t t av , runa n " r t h 5 0 x e a s t 5x,5(ix,5, David M. Doremus to Elizibeth wife of Emil C. Calm, nom

Certified copy of assignment in tru-t for benefit of creditors. John R. Brown to Rot ert A. Reed. nom

Exemplified copy of tbe last will and testa­ment of James D. Scnurieman, dec'd.

MORTGAGES. KEW ¥0&K CITI .

NOVEMBER 7, 8, 10, I I , 12, 13.

Adler, Herman and Daniel, to Cbarles Earle, 40th at. P. M. Oct, 31, 3 years, 5 %. $5 500'

Adler, Herman and Daniel, to Henry Adler and ano,, trustees Amalie Adler, dee'd, 40th St. P. M. Oct. 31, due Nov. 1, 'o7, 5 %. 3.500

Austin, WiUiam, to Jul ia Bradford. 2d av, n e cor 123d at, 36,8x87.6, Nov. 11, due Nov. 1.3, 1887. 3,0UO

Braine, Elizabeth A, and Lucy, Brocklyn, to T H E BANK F O B SAVINGS in City JNOW York. Frankfort st, No. 23, a s, 18.1i,ix67.6xl4.l'x 6S.3. Nov. 1.3, 1 year , 5 %, 1.000

Budde, Christiana A., to John G. Doutel. Courtland av, e a, 25 n Gouverneur st, S5x 100, Nov. 12, due Nov. I, 1889, 5 %. 1,500

Barnum, William H,, to George Da P, Lord, truatee. 99th at, n a, 20'i w bth av, 25x11,0,11, Nov. IU, due Dec. 1, 1887. S.uOO

Buek, Charlea, to T H E M U T U A L L I F E INS. C O , Kew York. 65th st. No. 33, n a, Ui8 e Madi­son av, 17xl0.),5, Nov, 7, due March 1, 1886. 24,000

Same to same. 65th st. No, 31, n a, 87 e Mad­ison av, 21x83.3, Nov. 7, due March 1, 1856. 26,000

Same to same. 65th sfc. No, 29, n a, 63 e Madi­son av, 24x82.3 X west 17 x south 33 3 x west 7 X south 50. Nov. 7. due Mar. 1, 1886. 31,000

Burchell, John J. , to William Kemp. 17th st. P. M Oct. 31, I year. 3.500

Beck, Frederick, mortgagor, with Thomas J . Hoghti l ing, Agreement extdg mortgage. Oct. 30, ncm

Boehm. Gustav S. and Samuel C , to Anna Ruppert et al. . see deed. 46th st, P. M, Nov. 8. 5 years, 5 %. S^i.OOO

Buhm, Julie, wife of Leopold, tn Isaac M, Dyckman, trustee for Hanuab Fulton. Clin­ton st. No. 148, P. M, Oct. 20. due Nov. 7, 1887, 5 %. 7,000

Same to same. Clinton afc. No, 146. P . M. Oct. a), due Nov. 7, 1887, 5 ^ . 8,000

Brady, John J., to Mary B. Chamberlain et al., exrs. oC W, L. Chamberlain. Hoffman st, lots 483, 483 and 484 map of S. Cambreleng et al. property. Oct. 22, due Nov, 8, 1885, 5 %, 300

Same to same. Cambreleng av, &c, P . M. Oct. 22, due Nov. 8, I;i89. 5 ^ 4,200

Brennan, Margarefc A., wife of and Michael, to James Koarnev. 60th st, s s, 200 w IDib av, 46X10O..5. Oct" 31, due Dec. 1, 1884. 3,000

Same to same, 69th sfc, n s, 241,10 w 9lh av, 16.4xU10.5. Oct. 31, due Dec. I, 1SS4. 2,000

Burnham, George, New Haven, to William M. Kingsland, Lexingfcon av, e s, 67.5 n 64th St. P. M, Nov, 7, due Nov. 8, lf-87, 12.000

Same to Caroline L Macy, Lexington av e B, 34.5 3 OSth St. P . M. Nov. 7, due Nov. 8, 1857. 13,000

Some to Caroline L, Macy and others, exra. J. Macy, J r . Lexiugton av, e s, 50,11 a 65fch st, P. M Nov, 7, due Nov. 8, 1S87, 12,ii00

Buttelmann, BJobn N., to John Scbeid and Mary his wife. 75th st, s s, 200 w Av A, 17.3x102.2. Nov. 6, due J a n , 1, 1889, 5 % 1,200

Beaman, WUUam, fco Davison Brown, New Brighton, S. I. St, Anns av. P. M. Oct. 20, 3 yeara, 5 %, yOO

Binswanger, Sophia, to Samuel WeU, 113th Bfc, n s , 230 e 2d av, 40x100.11. Nov, 11. 1 ynar. 3,000

Bohlmann, Henry, and Bertba his wife, to T H E GERMAN S A V I N G S BAN'K, City ^ e w York. 7lBtst, n s, 200 w Av A, 25x103,3, Nov. 11, 1 year, l,iOO

Bulkley, Charlea A., to Ameliewifeof Eugene Laforcade. 18th st. No. 15, u s, 2tS5 w 5th av, 25x93. Nov. 10, 5 yeara, 5 %. 27,000

Brierly, John J. , to Abraham B. Cox e ta l . , exrs, Abraham B, Cox, 2d av, w s, 75.5 n 64th Bt, 25x105. Lease, Nov. 18, 4 y«ars. 3,500

1160 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD ISTovember 15, 1884

Campman, Helen D.. to Josiah E. Dewey, Mid-dlebury, Vt, 71st st. P . M. Oct. 25, due Nov. 1, 1S59, 6,000

Cambei*. Mary, to Margaret W. wife of John B. Radley. 3ad st, n s. lOJ w 7th av, 20x98 9, No«. li, due May 1, l«87. 1,700

Camb'=i^, Mary, wife of Adam, to George Hey­man. SSth st, s s. 120 e 9th av, 30x100.5. Nov. 6, due May 1, 1887. 1.000

Campigli , Lorerzo, and Michael Rofrano to Stephen Merrihew, Roosevelt st. P. M, Nov. 1,6 years, 5 ^ , 14.000

Chenoweth, Catherine R , wife of Alexander C , to LTHE GERMAN SAVINGS BANK, City New York. 9ih av, e s, 20.5 a Olst st, 20x70.6. Nov. 7, due Nov. 8, ISSS. -]l,OO0

Clark, William H., to Lucy A. Kneeland. 136th sfc, n a, 90 w 3d av, 20xH;0. Nov. 6, due Nov. 1,1887, 2,-500

Chesterman, Caroline P., widow, to Joseph 0 . Brown and Chas. fl. Macy, exrs. G. Chester-man. 125lb st, a s, UO w 2d av, 75x100.11, July 3, demand, 5 %. 9,500

Clark, Benjamin H., to Agnes Decker. Clifton at. P- M. Pov. 1, installs. 718

Crumble, Ann E., widow, to G*orge G. Kip, 83d st, s w cor 10th av, 37x96.5, Nov. 10,5 years, 5 <g. 16,000

Cratt , Robert H,, to T H B EQUITABLE L I F E ASSUR, FOG,, U , S . 16th st, s s, 275 e 7th av, 75x103.3. Nov, I I , due Jan, 1, 1888, in­stalls, gold, 110,000

Chamberlain, Samuel S., to Sarah E. Cham­berlain. Cooperstown, N. Y, 7ih av, w s, b(i.5 s 43il st, ^0x100, }4 part . Nov, lb, due Nov. 1, 1894. 3.500

Decker, John W.. to Fannie McCormack. Tinton av. P. M, 4 morts., each Jl,250, Nov. 1, due June 1, 1887. 5,000

Same to same. Leggett av, P, M. Nov. 1, due J u n e l , 1687. l.OOC

Same to same. Union av, P, M, Nov. 1, due June 1. I8b7. 1,250

Same to R. Clarence Dorsett. Tinton av. Union av. See Convevs. Nov, 1, due June 1, 1885, or installs. " 870

Same to same Tinton av. Union av. See Conveys. Nov. 1, demand or iostalls, 1,980

Dickinson, Charles, to Sarah L. Myera et al., exrs, John K. Myers. Gun Hill road, a t s e cor land Augustus Van Corllandt, contains abt 123 acies; also Gun Hill road, a t s o cor land Hannah Varian, contains abfc 39 70-lCO arres, eseept i rg lands taken for Cro­ton aqueduct and forstreets. }i part. Nov. 8, 5 years, _ 13,000

DickiLson, George W., to Sarah 1*. Myers et al,, exrs. John E . JWjers, 3d st, n a, 175 w 2d av, 25x90,2; 4ih st, s s, 175 w 2d av, 35x 96.2; Cherry st, Noa. 220 and 223, n s, 55 6x 162,2s55x!6J..6. J^ part. Nov. 1, 5 yrs. 3,000

Drescher, Luis, to Euphemia McBride. Madi­son av, w s, 216 a Fitch sfc, 51x120. Oct. 31,1 year. 800

Everdell, Lydia A,, wife of and Francis, to Mary L. Everdell, 7Ist st. n s, 334 e 4th av, 17x103.3. Sept. 1, Syears , 2}i%. 4,000

Eidredge, Joseph D., to Charlea .Tracy efc al,, trustees Jas . Bogerfc, dec'd. William at, Flat t afc. See Conveys. Nov. 10, due Nov, 1, 1889, 5 yeara, or sooner, 5 %. 55,000

Ferris, 0=car C , fco William Sperb, J r , Otb ov, 91st St. P. M. Nov, 12, 3 yrs. , 5 %. 14,000

Fogg, Mary S., to Stephen S. Fogg. 22d at, n 8, 250 w 9th av, 35x98.8. Mar. 15,

secures endorser Forrestal, Redmond, to JohnR. M. Hernz, exr,

and trustee R. M. Hernz. 74th st. P. M. Nov. 11, l y e a r , 5 <g, 12,000

Same to aame. 73d st. P. M. See 74th sfc, Convevs. Nov. 11,1 vear, 5 %. 9,0C0

Ferris, Oscar C . to Edmund S, Bailey, 9th av, 90ih St. P, M. Nov. 10, 3years, SsS. 15,000

Foley, Bridget, widow, and Ellen, Owen J . and Dominick Foley to T H B EMIGRANT I N ­DUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, City New York, Washington at, Nos. 733 and 724, w s, 51.6 n W e s t l U h s t . r u n s west60, l l x n o r t h 15.3 x west 18.7 X norlh 28.4 x e a s t 89.1 fco Washing­ton sfc, X south 44.8, Nov, 8, 1 year, 4,000

Folin, Caius V,, to Dennis Valentine, Ford­ham, Sandford sfc, n e s , abt 100 w Thomas av, 25x98.7x25x99.3. Nov. 5, 3 years. 1,500

Fellows, Sollie, wife of ond Charlea H,, to T H E W I L L I A M S B U R G H C I T Y F I R E INS. CO, 5th av, e a, 141 n 41st st, 16.9x100, with use of oUey to 42d st. Nov. 13, 1 year, 4)4 %. 35.000

Figge, Fritz and Helena, to Elizabeth A. Hal­lock. Stanton st. No. 86, n s, 31.6 w Orchard st, 21.6x52. Nov, 13, 3 years, 5 %. 4,000

Ford, Sarah T,, wife of and Calvin B., to Joseph Smith. Middltfield, Conn, Taylor av, s e s , lot 167 map village of Belmont, 100 xllO.OxIOOxlOO. Oft. 2b, demand. 400

Ginger, Tbomas, to Wilhelmina Lust. 47fcb st, n s, 85 w 9th av, 20x100,5. Hov. 8, due Dec, 1, 18b9, 5 ^ . 5,000

Giblin, Michael, to T H E N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S . AND T R U S T CO. 1st av, w s , 20,10 sSOth st , 27x75. Nov, 1, 1 year, 5 %. 13,500

Same to same, SOth st, a s, 75 w lat av, runs south 47.10 X west 5 x south 13.3 x weat 20 x north 60 to 36th at, x east 35. Nov. 1, 1 year, 5 %. 9,500

Same to same. 1st av, s w cor SOtb at, 30. IOx 75. Nov. 1, 1 year, 5 %. 13,000

Godwin, Joseph H., J r . , fco Mary A. Peck, widow, 93d st, i a, 175 e 10th av, 50x100.8, Nov. 6, 1 year, 5 %. 4,400

Gies, Bernhard, to T H E GERMAN SAVINGS h BANK, City New Tork- COth st. No. 326, s s, B800 e 2d av, 16,8x100.: Nov, 12,1 year. 1,000 Gebhardt, Julia, wife o£,and George, to.Louisa

A. wife of John B. Munoz. 40th st, s a, 250 w 9tb av, 25x99,9. Sepfc. 1, 5 years, 7,500

Hand. Natban H , to J , Montgomery Hare, West Orange, N, J. , as trustee of Mary H. Verplanck, dec'd. 3d av, e s, 25.2 s 95lh afc, 50.4x100. Nov. 13, dueNov, 1, 1885. 3,000

Harlow, EUen M,, wife of George J. , fco Johu Livingston. 45th sfc. P. M. Nov. 13, 2 yrs. 5.000

Helmuth, Fannie I.^ wifeof and WiUiam T., to T H E AMEHICAN SAVINGS BANK, Madison av, n e eor 4Ut St. 35x100, Nov. 13, due ia Nov., 1885. 33,000

Hirsch, Isaac and Rachel, to George W. Walker, 87th st, P, M. Nov, 6, 4 years, 5 %. 6,000

HaU, Robert, to T H E P R Y DOCK SAVINGS INST. 39th st. a s, 125 w 3d av, 25x98,9, Nov. 5, due Nov. 10, 1885, 5 %. 3,0(;0

Harris , Edward, to Julie Bohm. Clinton st, Nos, 14^ and 148. P. M, See Bohm above. Nov. 1, installs., due June 1, 1885, 2,000

Henderson, Hannah A, J . , wife of Andrew, to James B. McKewan, Orange, N, J. 02d st, n s, 87,6 w 2d av, 17.6x50.5, Nov, 6, 6 months. 500

Hinman, Samuel, to Henry J. BurchtU. 133d sfc, ss, 339 B 8lh av, 18x9tf,ll. Nov. 8, due Feb. 1,1885. 1,300

Hoppock, EUen L., extrx . M. A. Hoppock, to Howard W. Nichols, Tarrytown. N. Y. H t h St. S.S, 475 w 5th av, 25x103 3. Lease. Oct. 31, 1 year. 1,000

Hand, Nathan H,, Cleveland, O., to William M, Kingsland, Mount Pleasant, N. Y. 3d av, s e cor 93tb st, 25.2xlU0. Nov, 8, 5 years, 5 %. 18,000

Heather, Mary R,., widow, to John J, Nathans. 29th St, n s, 319.4 w 6fcb av, 17.8x37.7xl8.2x 42. Nov. 1, 5 year?. 1,000

Jacobs, Fannie, to Nellie T. Davidson. llOih Et, n s, ICO 6 2d av, 30x100.11. Nov, 1, 1 J ear. 3,003

James, Frederick W., to Charles L. Fleming, trustee for E m m a C, Ellison. I53d st. n s, 175 e lOth av, 35x99,11. Nov. 1, Syrs , 5 %. 9,000

Jones, Risa M.. wife of and Edward P.. Islip, L. I,, to William M. Purdy. University pl, w s . 73,9 n 12th st, 34 9x38,11x31.2x37,3. Sub. to morts. §18,700. Oct, 38. installs. 5,000

Koch, Henry, to George Mnndorff, dSth st, P, M. Nov. 1, due Jan. 5, 1886. 2,000

Kaiser, Joseph B., to Isaac and Simon Bern­heimer. 139th st, P , M. Oct. 30, due Nov. 6, 1885. 3,500

Krueger , Amalia, to John W, Decker, Forest av, P. M. Sept, 15, due Oct. 1, 1887, 150

Kaufman, Ferdmand, to Johu T, Willets, trustee Maria M. Hobby, dec'd. SSth at, n s, SOO 6 IOth av, .50x98.9. Nov 13, 3 yrs, 5 %. 7,000

Larkin, Micbael, to T H E M U T U A L L I F E INS. Co., New York. 16th afc. No, 523, n s, 310,1 e Av A, 33.5x93. Nov, 13, due Mar. 1, 1886. 8,000

Same to same. Ifith st. No. 531. n s, 286.8 e Av A, 23.5x93. Nov. 12, due Mar. 1, 1886.

8,000 Levers, William,fto Charles F. Richards. 1st

av, n w cor 85th sfc, 25x75, Nov. 11, 3 yrs. 2,500 Longfelder, Samuel, fco Charles A. Pla th .

Delancey sfc. P. M, Ocfc. 7, due Nov. 1. 1890. 18,000

Lese, Louis, to Charles T, Harbeck, Islip, L, I, 3d av, w s, 34.8 D 26tb st, 34.8x112 to alley. P. M. Oct. 27, due Nov, 11, 1885, 5 %. ao,000

Same to same. Same property, 3d mort . Oct. 27, dueNov, 11, 1885. 10.000

Livingston, Herman, Oak HUl, N. Y., to Mary E. Hopkins, CatskiU, N. Y. 8t;h av , s e cor 130th st, 99.11x60, Nov. 1. 1 year. 7,000

Major, Frances S. and Andrew. Otsego, N, Y,, fco James M, Brown, 17th st, s s, 450 w 5th av. 25x93. Nov, 10, due Nov, 12, 1885, 5 %. 5,000

Moran. William M., to James RusseU. 36th st, s s , OOOwOth av. 20.3x--xl8.3x93,9, Sept. 17, Securea rents of premises Nos, 137 and 139 Weat 25th st, &c.

McCarthy, Jobn, to Samuel M. Purdy , guard, of Harr ie t t E, Palmer, infant. 144th afc, n s, 239.5 e 3d av, 35x100. Nov, 7, 5 years. 5,000

Meyer, Philip L,, to John S. McWiUiam, trus­tee. 25th sfc. No. 206, a a, 93.9 w 7fch av, 15.6x 98.9. Sub. to morfc. 18,000, Nov, 10, notes. 3,000

Mathews, John, Brooklyn, to Ellen McLachlan. Pearl at. w a, 17.9 n William afc, 13.8i8l.lOx 12,1x78.10. May 6, due Dec. 21, 1884, 5 %. 2,000

Merritt , Williani J. , to George, Louia C , George E, and Prank 0. Mertz, Portchester, of George Mertz & Sons. 7th av, n w cor 134th st, 124.11x100. Oct. 35, notes. 3,000

MUler, George S., to Sarah H. Powell, 83d st, s 8, 335 e lOfch av, 56,3x103.2. Nov, 8, due Feb. 8, 1835, 17,000

Manson, Sinclair, to John A, Hr rdy , Sing Sing. lOOch St. P. M. Nov. 8, 6 mos, 8,000

Miller, Kathar ina, widow, to T H E N E W Y O R K SAVINGS BANK. SOth st. No. 447, n s, 191.9 e Illth av, 37.9x100,5. Nov, 10, due Dec. 1, 1885, 5 %, 8,000

Morgenstern, Hannah, to E. Ellery Anderson. 1st av, P, M, Nov, 10, due Nov. 11, 1S90, 5 %, 7,000

Noelke, Johanna, wife of Peter, Jersey City, N, J . , fco Melancthon W. Borland et al., truateea Sarah L. Coit. Chrystie at. No. 13, w s, 26 i 77.8. Nov, 13, 5 years, b%. 6,000

Norton, Mary E., wife of Patr ick, to William Foulke aod ano., exrs. Cath. B, Pish. 2d av, e s, 100.5 n 63d sfc. P . M. Oct, 33, due Nov, 11, 1887, 5 % 4,000

O'Kane, Thomaa J., to Joaeph O, Brown and Charles H, Macy, exrs. G, Chesterman, 135(h st, s s, 8'i w 3d av, 30x100,11. P, M.. &c. Ju ly 1, 18S4, 1 year, 5 %. 2,500

Ohmeis, Joaeph M., to The Truateea of the Theological Seminary of the PreBbyteriaa

Church, Princeton, N. J . 49th at. a a, 98 e ' Sth av, ruus south 105.10 x east 3 i south 33.1 X southeast 35.8 x north 134,8 to 49th st, X weafc 27. Nov. I I , 5 yeara, 5 %. 15,000

S a m e t o s a m e . Oth av, a e cor 49th st, 37x98. Nov. 11, 5 years, 5 %- 20 000

Same to Annina Fabbricotti. Oth ov. No. 710, e a, 79,7 s 49th Bt, 36.3x98. Nov, II, 5 years, 5 %. 15,000

Same to fome. Oth av. No, 712, e s, 53,3 a 4gth st, 36.3x98, Nov. 11,5 years, 5 %, 15,r0O

Same to Eugene Delano, PhUadelphia, Pa. 9th av. No, 714, e s, 27 s 49th st, 26.3x93. Nov. 11,5 years, 5 %. 16,000

O'Brien, Miles M,, to Peter Warren and ano,, guards. J . C. Lacey, Lexington av. P, M, Nov, 1, 4 yeara, 5 iS. 8,r00

O'Gorman, WiUiam. to Sarah Cochran. ]42d st, n B, SSO 6 Willis av, 50x100, Nov, 1, 5 years, 5 %. 2,500

Olt, Leonhard P., to Henry Schiffer. !52d sfc, n 8, 200 w CoarfclanJ av, 35x100. Ocfc. 1, 5 years, 5 %. 3.000

Paris, Auguste J, , to Smith Williamson. Madi­son av, w B, 108 s 18!st st, 50xlOJ. Nov. 13. 3 years. 1,600

Paterson, Isihel, wife of and Alexander J , , to Caroline W. Astor, ex t rx . and fcrustee A, B. Schermerhorn. 81atat, n a. 100 e 4th av, SO X103.3. Already mortgaged to par ty second par t for 413,200. Nov. I, 3 years . 5 %. 3,750

Prager, Israel L., to Isaac Tannenbaum. 1st av, e s, 100 n 61sli st, 29,3x97,9x14x9.5. Sub. to morfc. $8,500. Nov. 10. 3 years, 5 •}, 1,500

Plafch, Cbarels A,, to Jonas Weil and Bern-hard Mayer. 51at st. P, M. Oct, 31, fn-atalls, 9,000

Phillips, Herman 8., to Jobn Hovspool, 13th sfc, s s, 350 w Sth av, 30,11x103.3, Nov. 10, 1 year. 1,000

Rsed, John H,, to L iza ru i Rosenfeld. 57th st, s a, 325 e 7th av, 25x300.5 to 56th st, Nov. 8, due Nov. 11, 1887. 5 %. 20,000

Riebl, flenry, to Theresa Herberfc. 59th sfc, n s, 350 w 10th av, 25x100.5, Nov. 10, due Nov. . 8, 1835. SCO

Rofrano, Mike, or Michele, or Micbael, to Rich­ard Sherlock and ano,, exrs. and trustees E. Sherlock, dec'd. Park ft. No. 53, s s, 3.5.Sx 34.5x4,1x37,6x62.10; Park %t. No. 55. a s. 19.10x41x36,10x12.5x12.4x619. Nov, 1, 5 years, 5 %. 5,000

Russell, Dane D,, Eastchester, to Lewi^i Del­noce, Willis av, s w cor 140th sfc, 19x66. Nov. 7, due Aug. 26, 1839. 5i0

Rosenstein. Jacob, to Frederick J . , Jeannet te and John J . Adler, heirs F, Adler, Brooklyn. 13th St. No. 521, n a, 271 e Av A, 25x103.3. P, M. Mar. 1. 5 years. 6,500

Reed, Caroline G., widow, to James N. FIntt, Suffolk Co., trustee G, A. Osgood, dec'd. 54th afc, s 3. 139 e Sth av, 23x100,5, Hov, 13, 5 years, i^ %. 30,000

Rosenblatt, Gottlieb, to Henriette M. Levi. Walker st. No, 57, s s, 35x99. Nov. 12, 3 years, 4)4 %. gold 20,000

RoEsnagel, Augus tC . H., Brooklyn, toGeorge Bechtel, Stapleton. S. I. Moore et, Nos. 10 and 12. Lease. NDV, I I , note, 1,750

Rocheforfc, J a n e E., and EUzabeth M. wifeof and Alfred Roe to George T. Duckwitz, exr, G. F , Duckwitz. 44th st. P, M, Nov. 1, 5 yeara, 5 %. 10,000

Roux, Alexander, to T H E EMIGRANT I N D H S -TBiAL S A V I N G S BANK. 18th st, n s, 100 e 7th av, 30x89,3, Nov. 12. I year, 9,000

Sonds, Charlotte B., widow, John B. Foulke, Babylon, William B. Foulke, Mary E, B., wife of Cortlandt M, Taylor, ond Catharine B, wife of John Neilson, to Isabella L. wife of Henry R. Beekman, Cherry st, &c. See Conveys. 17-18 par t . Nov, 1, due Nov. 10, 1887. 3,027

Schneider, Mathias H., to Francis J. Schnugg. Slst st, P , M. Nov, 13, due Ju ly 1, 188,5, 6,000

Styles. Silas M., to Mary E, Nelson, 82a at, n a, 175 w 4th av. P. M, Nov. 1, demand. 31,519

Same tosame , 8 2 d a t , n a , 115 w 4th av, P. M. Nov. 1, demand. 21,519

Same to same. 83d at, n 8, 135 w 4th av. P. M. Nov. 1, demand. 21,519

Same to aame. 83d sfc, n a, 155 w 4th av, P, M. Nov. 1, demand. 21,522

Same to same, 83d st, n s, 195 w 4th av. P. M, Nov, 1, demand, 21,519

Same to George P, Nelson, 83d st, n a, 115 w 4fch av, 100x103,3, Nov. 11, notes, 10,760

Sweezy, Richard L., to Jul ia L. Peabody. ISlst st, 8 s, 177.6 w 4th av, 17.6x99.11. Nov, 13, due May I, 1885, 5 %, 1,700

Schofleld, Joseph L., to Annie W. McKee. 62d at, n s. 75 e 3d av, 35x50, Nov, 11, due Feb. 1. 1885. 5.000

Schucbmann, John P., to T H E GERMAN S A V ­INGS BANK, City New York. 2d av. No. 153, w a, 49.1 a 10th at, 1.5.1x100. Nov. 12, 1 yr, 3,000

Simpson, Robert, fco T H E GERMANIA L I F E I N S . Co., City New York. 5th av, s w cor 126th at. 30.10x85. Nov. 6, due Nov. 30, 1887, 5 %, 25,(300

Sperry, John J . , to Joseph O. Brown and ano., exra. G. Chesterman, 135th st, s a, 330 e 3d av, 35x100.11. Nov. 13, S years, 5 %, 5,300

Shay, Thomas, to I. De Ver Warner , Bridge­port , Conn. Mosholu av. n s, 191.4 w land late Patr ick Coleman, 50.9x109x50x101.6, Building loan, Nov, 7. 5 years, 950

Simpson. John B., to Antony Wallach, 63d at, P . M. Nov, 10, 3 years, 5 %, 40,000

Schnepel, Herman, to Mary S, and Clara E. Bidwell, Stockbridge, Mass. Canal sfc. No. 393, PS, 63,3 w West Broadway, 31.tx8i.7x 38.10x65.7. Nov. S, 5 yeara, 5 %. lO.OCO

Ssitz, Anna M., wile of and Cbarles B. , to Mary

IToTember 15, 1884 THE REAL ESTATE REOOSIK 1161

M, F, Pistor, widow. Pine st. No, 90, n s. 67,6 e Front st, 33.3x54.4 to Depeyster st, x 22,4x54.9. Nov. 8, due Nov. 1, 1887, 5 ^. 10,000

Seybe , Daniel E., to Francis W. Hutchins. 10th av, s e cor 29th at, 24.8x100. Lease. Nov, S, 3 years. 6,000

Shepard, Charles D., Larchmore. N, Y,, to William Arras and William Sperb, J r , Slst Bt, No. 40, n 3, 535 w Sth av, 35x98.9. Nov. 8, indemnifies endorser of note. 10,000

Siccardi, Mary A. and Giovanni B,, to John Dougall. Washington av, s e s, 108 s w 175th 8t, 54x130, Nov, 6, Syears , 1,500

Smith, Thomas, to Charles J, Starr , Stamford, Conn, 115th st. Lexington av. P, M. Nov, 6, due Nov. 7, 1885, 5,500

Solomon, Morris, and Dora wife of Solomon Landsberger to T H E E A B T R I V E R SAVINGS INST. Hester st, u w cor Essex st, 20x49. Nov, 6, 1 year, 5 %. 13.000

Spooner, Sally H,, wife of Charles W,,-to Isaac Newton, Bloomfield, N, J. 10th av, w s, 20 n 171at at, SOxloO, Nov. I. 1 year. 1,000

Striker, Elsworth L., fco Meredith Howland, trustee for Joanna H, Grinnell. 53d st, s a, 175 e l l t h av , 75x100.5. Nov, 5, due Nov. 1, 1887. 6,000

Sherwood, John H,, to T H E U N I T E D STATES L I F E I N S , CO. , Ci ty New York. Oth av, n e cor IlSth st, ruo^ north 25.2 x east 75 x north 75.8 X wesfc 75 to e s6 th av, x north 100.11 to 114th st, I eaat 4£0 x south 201.10 to 113th at, X west 450. Oct. 1, due Apr. 1, '87, 5 %. lOO.tOO

Smith, Margaret M., to Phebe A, Johnson and ano,, trustees for Phebe A, Johnson, 55th st, s 8, 175 e Madiaon av, 16x100.5. Nov. 10, due Nov. 11. 1689, 4)4 $. 7,500

Strong, Mary W,. wife of and Samuel A., to T H E M D T U A L L I F E INS. CO. , New York. SOth st, a a. SOJ w 5th av, 20x98.9. Already mortgaged to par ty second par t . Nov, 10, due Mar, 1, 1886. 3,000

Striker, Elsworth L.. to Charles A. Peabody, J r . 52d at, n s, 250 w loth av, 75x100.5. Nov. 11, due June 1, 1885, 24,000

Switzer, Margaret , to Charlotte Bwitzer, 33J St. P, M. Nov. 7, 5 years, 5 f,. 10,000

Seybel, Daniel E., to John E. Lockwood, Long Island Cifcy. 10th av, e s, 24.8 s 29th at, 34.8 xlOO, L3asa. Nov. 10, 3 yeara. 9,000

Totten, George W,. to John M. Canda and John P, Kane, of Canda & Kane. Av A, e a, 50,5 n 55th st, 35x80, Mort, $13,000, Oct. 31, 1 year. 2,500

Tompkina, Theresia, widow, to Andrew Ger­ken, 146th st, easterly cor Morris av, 18,6x 84x4.6x85. Nov. 1, 2 yeara, 1,000

TJnfcermyer, Isaac and Samuel, to Charles A. Peabody, J r , 92d st, n s, 304,5 e 5th av, 51.1 xlOO.8. Nov. 1, l y e a r , 5 ^ , gold. 21,000

Viney. Charlea, to Maggie Ja rman, Brooklyn. Lexington av, e a, 79 n 40th st, 19.9x85. Nov. 6, 5 years, 5 %. 12,000

Vanden Henden, Ricbard, and Marie his wife, and in her own right, to John M. Ruck. 9th av, a w cor Slst st, 25x100. Nov, 11, due Nov. 12, 1886, 5 %. 7,u00

William?, Phila A., Flusbing, L. I., fco Miriam Willioms, Flushing, L. I, White at. No. 62, n B, 136 w Broadway, 23x110.3x23x109.11. NOT. 6, due Nov. 1, 1880, without interest until demanded. 20,000

Same to Clara Williams, Fluahing, L. I. Same property. Nov. 6, due Nov. 1, ]8S6, without interest until demanded. 20,000

Wallace, Emilie, wife of and William S„ fco T H E G E R M A N I A LIFIC INS, CO. . City New York. 56th st, s a, 77 w Madiaon (.v, 18x100.5. Nov, 7, due Nov. IS, 1887, 5 ooo

Willett, Edward M,, to Thomas McElrath, trustee for N A T , P A R K BANK, »nd Otto Korneman, Lewis sfc, N J S . 16'and 18, e s, 66.8 s B^roome sfc, 33,4x61x33,4x62. Ocfc. 24.

_ , , ' seciues 20 notes Wilson, William M., Mt, Vernon, N, Y., to

T H E CITIZENS ' SAVINGS BANK, New York 136thst, n s , 125w6tb av, 17,10x98.5 to old road, x24,3x77, Nov. 5, 1 year, 5 i, 8,500

Weiher, Lorenz, New RocheUe. to Thomas R. A. and William H. H a l l , of William HaU's Sons. Sth av. n e cor 122d at, 176,7x100, Sub, to mort. $35,000, Sept. 10, 4 mos, 8 000

Wiae, Frank E., to T H E W A S H I N G T O N L I F E INS. CO., City New York. 97th at. P . M Nov, 5, due Dec. 1, 1835. 8,350

Wall, Franklin J., to William E. Evans, exr. H, Hoover, 127th st, n s, 225 w Oth av, lOOx 99.1L Aug. 20, 4 months, 4 114

Watson, George W., to John B. HiUyer, Broadway, a wcor42d st, runs west 86,3 to 7th av, X aouth 49.4 x eaat99,ll to Broadway X north 51.3._ >^ part . Nov. 10, due April 1, ' °^> 6 000

Wilhelm, Werner , to T H E N E W Y O R K S A V -WQS BANK. 4l8t st, No. 444, s a, 350,1 e lOrh V, 16.7x98,9, Nov, 12, due Jan . 1, 1885,

-, 5 %. 4,800 Bam* to same. 4l8t at. No. 440, a s, 283,4 e 10th

av. 10,7x98,9. Nov. 13, due Dec. 1, 1885. „ 5 ^ 4 800 Bame to same. 4lat st. No. 446, s a, 225,5 e

loth av. 24.8x98,9, Nov. 12, due Deo. 1, 1885 ,5^ . .,4^800

Same to lame. 4l8t sfc. No, 448. B s, 200 e 10th av, 25x98.9. Nov. 13, due Dec. 1, 1835,

„ 5 ^- 4,800 Same to same, 41st sfc. No, 443, s a. 266.9 e

10th av. 13.7x93.9. Nov. 12, due Dec. I, 1885, 5 % 4,800

Woolf, Albert E., to Joseph Reichert, Lex­ington av, No, 1081, e B, 17,2 n 76th st, 17x70. Nov, 11, notea, 3 476

Wright, William S,, to Samuel RUter, New­town, L. L SOthst, n a, 408,8 e Sth av, 25 i »».». WOT. I S , da« Feb. 1,1895. 3,000

Young, Fanny, wife of and Morria, to T H E EMIGRANT INDUSTRIAL S A V I N G S BANK, New York. 106th st, n a, 190 e 3d av, 19.6x100.11. Nov, 11, 1 year , 6,000

EINGS CODNTT. NOVEKBKR 7, 8, 10, 11, 13, 13.

Auatin, Catharine F, , to Thomas H. Messenger, exr, H a r r y Messenger, Palmetto st, n w a, 125 n e Central av, 35x100, Nov. 6,3 yrs, $3,000

Acor, Kate , wife of Lewis, to Edward Olm­sted and ono., trustees Elihu Chauncey, dec'd, Bainbridge sfc. n s, 178 w Reid av, 3 lots, eoch 18x100, 2 morts, , each $3,0U0, Nov. 1, 3 years, 6,000

Same to John D. Leffingwell et al,, trustees of the Morgan School Fund. Bainbridge sfc, n s, 314 w Reid av, 2 lots, each 18x100. 2 morts, , each $3,00[i. Nov, 1, 3 years. 6,000

Butler, Thomas, fco John D. Fisb. Oth st. P. M, Nov. 10, due Jan . 1, 1885, 7,800

Same to same. 6th sfc, n s, 147.10 w Gth av, 100 XlOO, Nov, 10, due Jan . 1, 1885. 15,000

Boulger, Thomaa, to William P, Corwith, J ava sfc, n a, 335 e Oakland sfc, 35x100, Nov, 5, 1 year, 300

.Boylston, Richard H., South Norwalk, Conn., to John Ross. Paciflc st, Utica av, P . M. Nov, 3. 1 year, 250

Buckley, James J. , to Hannah Enston, Phila-delphio. Pa. 5th av, 13th st, P, M. Sepfc, 35, due Nov. 1, 18S7, 4,500

Bergen, Evert , to Ann A. Pra t t , Saybrook, Conn, 9th sfc. P. M. Sepfc. 39, 3 years. 1,700

Same to Elizabeth Phelps, East Orange, N. J . 9th St. P. M. Sepfc. 29, 3 yecrs. 1.630

Bromell, Thomos, to WiUiam Gilbride, Sul­livan st, a s, 300 w Richards st, 25x100, Nov, 10, 1 year, 3O0

Beck, Andrew, and Annie his wife, to Tbe Bushwick Savings Bank. Bogarfc sfc, s w cor Varet st, 35x96x25x97,10, P, M, Aug, 28, due Ju ly 1, 1885. 3,000

Burrows, Harriefc L., wife of Thomas C , to George A. Bennett. North Oxford afc, es, 386.8 n Myrfcle av, 16,8x100. Nov. 5, 5 years. 2,000

Carhar t , Marian M,, wife of and George W. , to John Williamson, Franklin av, s vi cor Waver ly at—now closed—124 x sonth to New Utrecht Bay, x east — x north —; Pranklin av, n w cor Waver ly sfc, 133.6x350, Nov, 13, 3 years, 6,000

Chamberlain, John, to The East Brooklyn Sav­ings Bank, Myrtle av, n s, 24ii e Tompkins av, 20x100. Nov. 11, 1 vear, 5 ^ . 3,000

Chutkowski, Thaddeus K,, to WiUiam S, Wagner. Pacific st. P , M, Nov. 12, 3 years, 5 ^ . 1,500

Clark. Lawrence W,, to Jennie L. Hurton, Guilford, Conn, Concord st, No. 190, a s, 113.6 e Duffiald sfc, 18.9x100. Nov. 12, due Jan . 1, 1887. 800

Same to Charles F. Lawrence. High st, n s, 45 w Navy at, 2i.6x60, Nov. 13, due Nov. 1. 1885. 1,200

Same to Charles A. Clark. High at. No, 359, n :a, 23.6 w Navy sfc, 22.6x60. Nov. 13, due Nov. 1, 1885. 1,500

Cooke, William H. , to Horatio G. Onderdonk, Lee av. Lynch st, P. M, Ocfc, 9, due May I, 1886, 3,000

Cozine, John G., to AUen Dodworth, New York. Cenfcral av, Himrod st, P . M. Nov. 10, 5 years. 5 %. 1,500

Cochrane, Emily, to Abiathar Richards. For t Greene pl, w s, S61.6 s Lafayette av, 21x100. Oct. 7, 1 year, 5 %. 1,200

Corrigan, William, to Johu C. Smith and ano., exrs. and truatees Conklin Brush, l l t h st, s a, 335 6 5 tbuv , 18.6x100, Nov. 11, 5 yeara, 5 i. 3,000

Crittenden, J a a e E,, wife of and George M., to The Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Ross sfc, s e a , 200,4 s w Bedfordav, 19.6x100, Nov, II , 1 year, 5 ^ . 4,000

Cozzens, Charles E., and William H, Barton to Elizabetb W. Aldrich, HuU st, Rockaway av. P. M. Nov. 1. demand, 9,500

Crowell, Marietta, widow, to Helen A. Boyd, admrx. of Lewis R. Boyd, Marcy av, e s, 75 n Willoughby av, 25x85, Nov. 8, due Nov," 1, 1887. 4,000

Calm, Elizabeth, wife of and Emil C. to Charles H. Doremus. Manhattan av. P. M. Nov. 10, 5 years. 3,500

Same to David M, Doremus, Manhat tan av. P. M. Nov. 10, 5 years. 3,500

CampbeU, Patr ick G., to WiUiam Foulko, Union av, e s, 75 n Frost st, 26x100, Oct. 20, 5 years, 5 $, 3,000

Deighan, Francis, to Jeremiah Ryder, Ver­non av. P, M, Nov, 12, due Nov. 1, '88. 400

Davemann, Henry, t o Henry Davemann, guard. Eva, Edward, Annie, Mar tha and Wjlliam Loeffler. 17th st, s w cor 7th av, l.'.'OxlOO. Ocfc. 11, 5 years, 5 ^, 1,600

De Revere. Mary A., wife of Gilbert, to Wil­liam J. Sayres. Madison at. P . M. Ocfc, 31, due Nov. 1. 1885. 2,000

Drasser, Charles, to Mary E, Colyer, Oyater Bav, L. 1. Atlantic ov, n e f or Suydam pl, 25x88,10. Nov, S, 5 years, 5 ?. 3.000

Duryea, Jul ia H., wife of Alfred, to The Green­point Savings Bank, Leonard st, w a, U5 n Calyer at, 18.9xlo0. Nov. 6, 1 year, 3,.5O0

Dearing, James W,, fco George Beach. Hart­ford, Conn, Butler st, n s, 100 w 3d av, 100 x300 fco Baltic sfc, P. M, and building loan; Butler at, n s, 9 0 w 3 d a v , 10x200 fco Baltic at. Aug, 14, due Sepfc, 1, 1884, 51,300

De Baun, Alonzo E,, to Phebe P, Kissam, Flushing, L, L Seigel at, B s, 50 e Leonard Bt, 25x100. N O T , 1,6 years, 5 ^ . 3,000

Douglas, Josephine A,, wife of and Jonathan H,, Justine B. Prindle, Lucy P. wife of and Edward G, Love, New York, and Charles A. Prindle, Orange, N, J., heirs Charles B, Prinule, fco WiUiam B. Kendall . Johnson st, s 8, 51 e Lawrence at, 20xlu0, Oct, 29, due Nov. 1,18S9.' 3,000

Dynes, Annie J. , to John V. Buskirk, Atlan­tic av, a a, 166,8 e Rockaway av, 66,8x110. Oct. 35, 3 mouths. 600

Ellson, Thomas, to Ramsay Crooks, New York. Kosciusko St. P. M. Nov, 7, due Nov. 12, 1885. 7,8C0

Same to Morx C. Wood. Lafayette av, a e s, 280 n e Broadway, 30x100, Nov, 10, 1 yr. 1,000

Edeson, Annie, widow, fco Samuel Bradley, Waterbury , Conn. Monroe st, s s, 87.6 e Throop av, 18,9x100, Nov. 7, 5 yrs. , 5 $. 2,000

Powler, M a r y E . , wife of and Levi, to John W. Moran. Douglass at, n a, 32.2 e Washing­ton av, 16,8x94. Nov. 10, 1 year. 1.S63

Gill, Philip H,, to Martense B. Story. Bowne sfc, s 8, lOO e Richards st, ab t 73x—x abt 8fi,6 XlOO. Subject to morfc. $5,0L0. Nov. 11, 2 years. 2,000

Gibbs, Eliza J, , wife of and John, to Pefcer Scbenck. De Kalb av, a s, 455 e Throop av, 20x100, Hov. 1, 3 years, 5 %, 1,300

Given, Margaret C , wife of Roberfc, fco Wil­liam H. H<iydock. Queens Co., N. Y . Chauncey sfc, s s, 216.8 e Patchen av, 16,8r lOf. Nov. 6, due Mar, 1, 1885, 900

Graf, Maria M,, wife of Joseph, to George Reichert, Park av, a a, 315,8 w Broadway, 22x100. Nov, 1, 3 years, 5 %. 1,600

Groas, Rudolph, to Mary E, Fox. North Oth s t . n s, 100 w 3d afc, 25x100; North Ofch st, n s, 25 w 2d st, 35x100. Nov. 6. 5 years, 3.O00

Glassey, Thomas, to Thomas Ferguson, Duf­fleld at. e a, 200 a Concord afc, 25xl0o, Sept, 1, 1 year. 1,850

Griggs, Rufus T., to WiUiam Gubbins. 8fch av. P, M. Nov, 13, dne May 1, 1885, 5 <(,. 4,000

Halsey, Fanny, wife of and John R., to The Soutb Brooklyn Savings Inst. Clinton av. P. M. Nov. 10.1 year. 5 % 6,000

Same to James Bryar . Same property, P. M, Nov. 10, 1 year, 5 %. 8,000

Hepp. Julius, to Albert G. McDonald, Jack­aon st, n a, 175 w Ewen sfc, 36X1(J0, NOV. 7. due Nov. I, 1889. 1,000

Same fco same. Leonard at, e s, 50 n Skillman ov, 25x100. Nov, 7, due Nov. 1, 1899. 1.100 '

Hettesheimer, Frederick, to John Schmeltz and Anna J, bis wife, Ellery sfc, n s, 125 w Sumner av, 25x100. Ocfc. 30, due Jan , 1, 1890,5 k 1,300

Hussey, Joseph W, and George F . , to The Mu­tual Life Ins. Co., New York. Gates av, n a, 485 e Bedford av, 20x100, Sept. 1, l y r . 3,000

Hubbs, Samuel, Huntington, L, I,, to John W, Hunter . Williama av. P . M. Nov. 10, 3 years. 600

Hall, Charlea W,, fco Frederick Michel, Union, N. J . Myrt le av, n s, 129.2 w Adelphi st, runs east 25 x north 83.6 x weafc 14 x north 19.3 X wesfc 6,6 i aouth 104. Nov. 13, 5 yeara, 5 %. 6,000

Heun, John, to George 0 , Ditmis, Jamaica, L, I, Atlantio av, n e cor Barbey sfc, 47.8x98.7 x47.6xI03.I. Nov, 12, 3 yeora. 1,000

IsbUI, Charles, to William J , Sayres. Madi­son sfc, B 8, 400 e Tompkins av, 40x100. Nov, 8, due May 1, 1885. 1,000

Johnson, Mary E,, Rockville Centre, L. I., to Daniel R. Miller, Millers pl, L. I. Brooklyn Sc Jamaica Railroad, s s, 201' w Carlton av, 2,5x141.2x30.10x159.1. Nov. 6. 3 yrs , , 5 %. 1,000

Keegan, John, to Stephen D. Pyle. Rapelye st, n s , 95.10 e HamUton av, 18.6x100. Ocfc. 21, 3 yeara, 5 %. 3.800

Kelly, Thomas J. , to Henry M. Scoble, New Y o r t , Van Brunt at, w s, 100 a Wolcott st, 35x90. Nov. 7, due Dec. 1,1885. 500

Kraf t , David P. and George M., to WiUiam S. Wood, 53d St. P, M, Nov, 11, Syeara. 1,600

King, Abbie C , wife of Jerome A., to Jul ia Diefendorf. Halsey at. P . M. Ocfc, 29, 3 years, 5 % i.ooo

Lung, George W., Wilkesbarre, Pa., to Reu-bamay Proctor. Herkimer st, a s, 2.50 w Utica av, 50x185.6 to Brooklyn & Jamaica Railroad. Nov, 13, demand. 1,100

Leonard, Patrick, fco The Soutb Brooklyn Sav­inga Inst. Butler st, s s, 250 w Bond st, 35x 100. Nov, I I , l y e a r , 5 S. 1,500

Littell, Israel W.. and Sarah W, his wife, to Franklin W, Taber. Willow st. P. M. Oct, 31, insfcalls. 1,200 •'

Loughlin. John J, and Micbael E., to Richard S. Collina, exr. Stephen WiUets. Flushing ' av, s s, 25 w Vanderbilt av, 35x83.3x25 Ox ' 78.1; Flushing ov, s s, 129.3 e Clermont av 35x83,3x25.6x88.6, Nov. 11, Syears . 3,000 -'

Same to Richard S. Collins, exr. Stephen WU­Iets, dec'd, Sameproper ty , Nov, 11, l y r . 600 .

Luck, John, to Esther F. Carpenter, Pough- ••, keepsie, N. Y. Dean st, P, M, Nov, 8, 3 yeara. l.OOO":'';

Same to Charles D.Cook, , Same property. P. M. 3d mort. Nov. 8, inatalls. 800

Madigan, Matthuw, to Abraham Underbill, Luquer st, n a, 104.6 e Henry at, 25x100. . , ' Nov, 8, 1 year. -' 200

Marsland, Richard, to Noah Tebbetts. l l t h sfc, s 8, 197.10 e 4th av, IOOxlOO, Nov. 6, due Jan , 1, 1885. y,O0O

Miller. Andrew, to The Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Herkimer st. n a, 138,3 e Nostraud av, 37x100. Nov. 7, 1 year, h%. 7,U00

Sama fco same, Herkimer st, n s, 165.3 e Nos­t rand av, 37x100. Nov. 7, 1 year, 5 % 7,000

bame to Charlea W, Betts, Same proprr ty , P . M, Two 2d morts. , each $1,000. Hoy. 7, due Ju ly S5,1865. %,k(Xi

1162 T H E R E A L ESTATE RFXORD Novem'ber 15, 1884

Mathison, J e m e ' . to Robert C. Embree, exr. Peter G, M. Ten BroecB. Norlh 1st si, n s, abt 55 w 3fl st, 50x67.10x50xt>8.9, Nov, 5, due Nov. 1, 1889, 6,1)00

Mowafct, Georgianna, wife of James K, to Jo­sephine Herod, Sfc, Marksav . P . M . Nov. 8, [ year. 750

Mooily, Charles F, , to Fronces Connelly, wid­ow. Bond st, e s, 60.9 n Schermerhorn sfc, 20 x75. Nov. 10, 5 vears, 5 % 3,500

Murphy, John and William G., to Norman An­drewa and ano,, exr, Jaraes M. Waterbury, Souih 3d Bt, P. M. Nov. n , due Nov. 1. 1889. 23,500

Bame to George A. Hughes. South 3d st. n s, 105 w 6th st, 100x130; l l t h s t , w s, 90 s South 2dpt 30x50; Ten Eyck st, n s, 1.50 e Union av. 50x75. Nov. 11, dueNov. 1, 1887, installs, 4,000

Molatzsch. Henry A,, to Seth L. Whipple. Plot a t New Utrecht, contains 1 acre, 3 roods

. and 37 7 10 p-rcbes. Nov. 10. 5 yrs. , 5 %. 1,000 Moore, Anson B,. Lo The Williamsburgh Sav­

ings Bank, De Kalb av, s s, 161 e Tompkins av, 40x100. Oot, 15, 1 year, 5 %. 5,000

Same to John Hayes. Same property. P . M. Sub to morfc, $5 000. Oct. 15, 3 years. 3,500

Miles. William H,, J r . , to William I, Thom­son. Henry av. e s, IOO n Broadway, lOOx 100: Broadway, n s, extdg from Snediker av to Van Sinderen av, 3Ojsl00, Nov. 10, notes, 3.O0O

Neal, Emma M., wife of and William H., to The Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Hancock st, a s . 23.5,5 e B e i d a v , 24 7x100. Nov. 11. 1 year, 5 %, 2,600

Naisawald, Dora K., fco Catharine MoUoy. Stone av, Bergen afc. P. M. Oct. 21, in­stalls. 1.200

Oliphanfc, Helen, to Charles E. Beebe and ano., exrs. E. Wade, J r . , dee'd. In t rus t for tbe widow and children of Chas. B, Wade, dec'd, Waiibington av, e a, 74.11 n Lafayette av, 17,8 xlU9.11x!7.8xl09.10. Nov. 5, 3 yrs, 5 ^., 6,0C0

Perez, Silverio and Adela Q, de, his wife, fco Jose M, Arao. Pacific st. No. 1631a, n s, 19!.8 w Troyav . 16 8x100. Oct. 30, 2 yrs, 5 ^ 1,600

Petitjean, Magdalena, widow, to Edward C, Reinbardt, Jachson st, s s, 118.5 e Leonard st, 18 5x100. Nov. 8. 3 years, 5 %, 4,500

Popp, Valentine, and Eliza bis wif- , to Caro­line Broistedt, Locust sfc, n s, 160 e Broad­way 3 lots, each 25xlOU. 3 morta,. each $2,500. Ocfc, 16, 3 years, 5 %. 7,500

Prankard, William, to William H. Carpenter, New y . rk, Butler afc, n s, 273,4 w Nostrand av, 16,8x137,9. Nov. 1, 1 year, 300

Fuels, Jnseph P. , to Tbe Williamsburgb Sav­ings Bank. Clifton pl, s s, 250 e Nostrand av, 20x11 0. Nov. 8, 1 vear, 5 %. 2,200

PbiUips, Hermon, to Rosa Ullmann, New York. Jefferson st, 8 s, 370 w Marcy av, 3 lots, each 2txi00. 3 morts., each $6,000, Nov. 6, 1 year, 4 ^ %• 18 000

Same to Elizibeth A. Edm^nston. Jefferson St. 330 w Marcy av, lOx'.OO, Nov, 6, year, 4 ^ %. 6.0C0

Same to same. Jefferaon st, s a, 350 w Marcy av, 20x100. Nov, 6, 1 year, 4^ %. 6,000

Peters, Bernard, and WiUiam C, Bryant to The German Savings Bauk, Brooklyn. Broad­way, sa, 117.9e Istst , 41x87. Kov, 12, due Deu. 1, 1885, 5 %. 6,000

PhiUipa, Hermon, to Peter W, Lynch. Jeffer­aon st, s a, 330 w Marcy av, IOOxlOO, Nov. 10, 1 year. 5,000

Quade, William F. , to Jamea Bulger, Babylon, L. I. 9Lh St. P , M. Nov. 1, 5 years. 5 %. 4,000

Rhodes, Louise T,, wifeof and Tbomaa H., to Richard C, Fessenden, Jersey City, Harfc sfc, s a, 287 w Throop av, 19x100, Nov. lo, 3 years. 1,469

Ruckert, Adam, to George Loffler, Stockton st, sa, KMi wLewis av, 25xlou. Nov, 10, 3 years, 5 %. 2.000

Reynolds. Margaret J. , wifeof and WiUiam, fco Howard M, Smifch. Jfffierson st. P. M. Nov. 8, due Nov, 1, 1885, 5 ^. 5,500

Rhodes, Lewis. West Brookville, N, Y,, to Sophie G. Parker, l l t h sfc, n a, 95.9 w Sth av, 333x110. Nov. 8, demand, 1,500

Rosse, Louis, fco Lydia M. Eastman et al., exra. Henry W. Eisfcraan, Adam ;av, Sheridan av. P. M. Oct. 24, due Nov, 1, 1885. 250

Saddington, Thomas B., fco Samuel M. Meeker, as truatee for George D, Watson. Keap at, a s. 188 e Marcy av, 19x100. Nov. 8, 3 years, 5 %. 6,J>00

Scbaefer, George, to Joseph, Henry and Charles Liebmann, of S. Liebmann's Sons. EUery st, P. M. Nov, 7, due Nov. 1, '89. 1,800

Scharfenberg, Z le, wife of Henry, to John H. and Robert F , Ballantine and George G. Frelinghuyaen, Newark, N, Y. Division av, 10th St. P. M. Oct, 23, installs, 6,000

Seholey, Thomaa J., to Wilhs B, GoodseU. Ma­maroneck, N. Y . Bainbridge sfc. P . M. •Nov, 8, insfcalls. 1,100

Same to same. Van Buren St. P. M, Oct. 20, installs, 7.50

ScbnsHler, Kaspar, to Margaretha StadtmuUer, Av Z, a e cor Easfc 14tb at, 125x84.2 fco Sheeps­head Bay road. i l43.9xl3,3, Nov. 5, due Jan . 1,1888, 5 ^. 700

Sheldon, Emanu41-;B., to Anna F. Long, l l t h St, s s , 223 6 6 5th av, 12,6xl35.2xl2,exl35.3. Nov, 7, 1 year. 3,800

S a m e t o s a m e . l U h st, s s. 236 e Sth av, 12 6x 125x13.6x125.3. Nov. T, 1 year. 3,3U0

Self, Samuel, Hempstead. L, I. , to James D Lynch. New York, RusseU st, a w cor Norman av, 95x195 to creek x northwest fco Humboldt st, x north 73 to Norman av, x eaat 200. Sept, 19, 1 year. 4,000

gtlver, Charlea A., to The South Brooklyn

Savings tnst. Sidney pl, w a, 344,11 n Stote st, 14.8x100. Nov. 1(1, 1 year, b %. 5.500

Sc^rdefeild, George A., to GeorgeC. Bennett. Middleton sfc. P. M. Nov. 8, 2 years. 200

Smilh, Philip, to Tbe Broi'klyn Hospital. Hicks st, w s, 366,6 n Deg.'aw st, 19,6x97.6. Nov. 10, due Nov. 1. 1887. 5.000

Sametof^ame. Hicks st, w s, 347 n Degraw sr, 19 6x97,6. Nov. 10, due Nov, I, 1887. 5,000

Smith. Louiaa, wife of and Charles W., to The Williarof-burgh Savings Bank. Taylor st. s s, 80 e Wythe av, 30xl0l>, Nov. 10, 1 year. 5 %, 3,000

Smitb, Charles W., to Samuel M, Meeker, as trusfcee for Willard S, Watson. Greene av, westerly cor Evergreen av, 40x80; Evergreen av, northerly cor Greene av, 28x100. Nov. 10, 3 years, 5 % 3,000

Straub, Catharina, wife of and George, t ' The Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Stockton sfc, s s , 3(i0 e Sumner av, 25x100. Nov. 12, 1 year . 5 %, 2,700

Squance. Hatt ie I., to Abraham Lott, 13th st P. M. Nov. 11, due Nov. 1. 1885, 850

Schroeder, Lonny, wife of aud Charles, to Cornelia M. Covert. Wilson st, southerly cor Divi.'ion av. 1.5.1x4.9x78 to Division av, x70. Nov. 12, 3 years, 5 %. 4,ii00

Schwartz, Joseph, to Louis Schwartz. Wil­loughhy st, s s, 38.5 w J a y st, 19,4x80. Oct. 1, due Jan. 1, 188,5,5^. 1,000

Tietjeo, Henry , to Caroline M. Burcham, widow. Throop av, s e cor Kofciusko st, 30 x75. Nov. 18, 3 yearrf, 5 %. 3,000

Tonry, Jaraes, to George R. Haydock, De­graw st. Van Brunt Bt, P, M. Nov, 10, 1 year. 500

TiUy, Sarah A., to Alberfc V, B. Voorhees. Pacific sfc. P. M. Aug. 1, due Nov, 1, '80 300

Wichmann, Sophia, to Cerl Sohl. J a y st, e s. 46.6 n TiUary st, 43.6x57.6x43.7x57,6. Nov. 6, due Aug. 1, 1888,5^. 1,000

Wischerth, Barbara and ano.. exi-s. George A. Wiscberth, to Hannah Broistedt. Boerum sfc. n B, 1.50 e Graham av, 2,5x100. Oct. :i3. 5 years, 5 %. 3,500

Wood, Sarah A., wife of and Will iam B., to James C, Bergen, guard, Cumberland st, at, w 8, 317.1 s Flushing av, 25x100. Nov. 10, 3 years. 1.000

Wood, John, to Joseph Hewlett . Leonard st, e s, 375 a Calyer sfc, 25xl00. Oct. 31, demand.

1,000 Wesfcervelt, Rachel, to Charles J. Lowrey and

ano.. exrs. and trusteea Benjamin W. Davis, dec'd. Pacific at, s w s , ."lO n w Bond afc, 35x100. Nov. 10, 3 years, 5 ^. 3,500

Wiebold, Jobn and Beka, as joint tenants, to David C, Reid, Tompkins av, s w cor Put­nam av. 20x95. Nov. 10, 2 year. 2,Ono

Woglora, Almira, wife of and Cornelius, to John McLoughlin. trustee and exr. of Wil­liam Wbittaker, dec'd. 4th st. e s, 23.9 s South 3d st, 33.9x103.6 x north 47,6 to South 3d sfc, xwesfc 3 x south 23,9 x wesfc 100 6, Nov. 1, 5 years, 5 %. 2,250

Winkemeier, Christian F. . to Anna M. Stein-ha-dt . Grand st, u s. 185 w Loiimer st, 22,6x100. Nov, 11, 1 year, 5 %. S.t'OO

MORTGAGES - ASSIGNMENTS

, KINGS COIiNTI.

N O V E M B E R 7 TO 13—INCLUSIVE.

Adams, Alanson W . , t o Will iam T, Mur­phy. $1,450

Bradley, William, to Maria Davenport, Sommerville, N. J . 3,500

Bruce, Emily L., Greenwich, Conn., fco Cbarles M.Pra t t . 10,000

Buck, James F. , to Lillie May MUler. 2,50*1 De Nyse, WiUiam T,, to William Denyse. 2.IP00 Dikeman, Remsen, to Jaques Cortelyou. nom Embury , Helen, to A y m a r Embury, En­

glewood, N. J . 3,500 Grau, Carl C , to John Rueger, 1,118 Haydock, George R,, to Currie Haydock,

as guard. Charlea E, Haydock, 3,400 Her i iman, James A., Jamaica, L. I, , to

James A, and Charles Herr iman, exrs. James Herriman, 2,000

Hiiwri, Rose, to Anna T. Hamilton, 3,5i0 HoweU, Will iam E., exr . C, J . HoweU to

Walter Howell. 2,030 Klofcs, Walter T., to Lncy A. Vanrein, 194 Leverich, Margaret M,, to William H, DUl. 3,000 McCormack, Martha, to Edwin K. Sheri­

dan. 6,000 Meehan, James , exr . Edward Clark, to

Nina and Louise P. Jordan . 1,0C0 Meserole, Nicholas W., and ano., admrs .

Henrie t ta R. Meserole, to Jeanetfc A. wife of John Engles, J r . 3,500

Metcalf, Benjamin, guard . Edward B. Tuc­ker, to Edward S. Tucker, nom

Murpby, Henry C , J r . , to Oharles Samuel, 9,500 Petitjean. MagdaJena, to Edward O, Rein­

hardfc. 500 Purjes, Mor, and Augusta his wife, to Leo­

pold Barth. 5,000 Runcie, John T., to Levi Hutchins, 1,500 Samuel, Wallace W.^ to Henry C, Murpby,

J r . 2,500 Sbt-ppard. Mary, to Jessie T, Greeo. nom Stewart , James W., to William J. Sayres. l.ilOO Tra'. ia, Andrew B., to Montrute W . Mor­

ris. I.SOO Van Brunt, Isabella, et ol.." exrs, of

Rulef Van Brunt, to Daniel Van Brunt, 248 Wright , Benjamin, to Samuel H. Vaude-

water, 5 000

NKW ¥OBK CITT.

NOVEMBER 7TH TO 13TH—INCLUSIVB,

SALOON F I X T U R E S .

Alien, M, J. and E. F. I an S'l air,... Ann Allen. 83,000 Arcularius, Anna M. Arnolds Feint G.

isobwenk, (K) l.ano Barsac, E, 130 WiPiam . . .O. Schoenherr. 600 Bohn, F, 751^ Columbia ,, S, Liebmann's Sons. 200 Eutters, H. A, 167 Broadway — 'i. Siehurg, 3.1.U Brauo, J, 343 E. a7th J F. Betz. (R) 395 Breideosieio. J. 139Eldridge ...Bernheimer &

S. 123 Bruder, F. 203 B. I04ih . F. & M. Schaefer

Brewing Co, 180 Bri-aon & Grosheim, 71 Pearl,.,.G. Richter. 400 Braunn, F. 84 Cannon ...M. Seitz, 650 CallahrtD. J. l73J3dav.,. P. G. CaUahan. 1.000 Clapp & Lynch. IflrO :id av,. . ,M. J. O'KeeSe. 1,300 Carstens. H. 30?Spring . . .F . andH. Fedderke, 435 Carr, B.J. Sedswick av J. Eichler. Aquatic

Hotel Fixtures, Horse, &c 500 Derevan, W. J. 607 Ist a v — J . Kress Brewing

Co, 101 Daly, J, C, 295 Av A. . T, O. Lymau & Co. (K) 1,507 Ercolino, N. 43 Crosby ,..C. and V. rarr.iro. 79, Frlsch, A. 25 E Houston ...BrudSwkk B. C.

Co Billiard Table 150 FullinK, A ,1 andW. 63 Av B ..D.Bermes. 8"0 Fischer, J, 12-J E. 4th,..,M. t'eitz, 251 Frankford, A« 7(i6 3d ay Louisa Fribourff,

(E) 111 0aert<ier, A, 431 Oth,..,C. Stein, (Dated Nov.

12. 1831.) 897 Gordon J, 2110W. a3d-.. U, S. Standard B. T.

Co, BiUiard and Pool Tables, (R) 58t Giierin, J, 4S Madisou ..Ellea McMahon. 391) O u n i h e r , H. 14 E. H t h ., Brunswick, B. C. Co.

Billiar,! and Pool Tables . 885 H a m m e r , C. 31T B r o o m e . . . D, Bermes . S75 HarniK, W. Ili9 Will iam , C, Banl le . Vib "art , H. 417 E. 9th . . .D. Bermes. 300 Hertel, L 125 E. 7Lh,...Bernheimer &S. (R) 3J0 Haeriing & Rieger. 103 Broad ,. H. Clausen &

Son Brewing Co. (K) 3,500 Jones, F. S. S urtevant House—H. W. Col­

lenderCo BiUijird Tables. (R) 95 Klein, K. 197 Bowery ,. G. Aery. (R; 5,485 Kromsiek, ^V. 5 Rivington .. . Bernheimer & S. MliO KHIy, J. 118 West L. Stern. 150 Keealer, W. 41 liran I , . .D. Mayer. 300 Kunz, H. '119 Chatham Williamshursh

hrewingCo. <K) 500 Klippel, F. 406 Ist av. . . G. Winter Brewing

Co, 2E0 King, J. 151 Broome ,,. M. Seilz ItiO Kraushar, D. 35 Suffolk . . .F . Poeh'^enbach. 250 Kirkowa, M. 1330 is tav . . .H. Vogtrl 213 Maack, W. 19 Beekman... G. Hingler &Co,

(R> 1,300 Maher, E. 663 W. 34th,.. Brunswick B. C. Co.

Pool Table. 76 Mayer, M. 326 Delancey Budweiser Brew­

ing Co. 300 Meise, W. 235 E. Houston.... Williamsburgh

Hrewing Co. 209 MiUen, W. 110 Madison.. ..T. 0. Lyman & Co.

(R) 600 Morris. J. and H. P2a 3d av. . . . J , Wallace. (RJ ],iiCO Munz. L. 235 W. 26th....H. B. Scharmann. 200 O'Rourke, P. 135th st aad ad av, . . .Emma

O'Rourke, •• 3,500 O'Brien, P. H. 568'th av , . . , J . cS M. Haffen. 500 Palterion, D. IIHE. Houston... .J Eichler. aiOOt Pe'erson. H, H. C, li2.^ Istav . D. Mayer. (H) IF.O Pcacek. J. 612 Sth ... Beroheimer Sc S. 350 Piitthast, E. 134 Allen... F. W. Frerichs. BOO Prh . s , A. U6-2 1st a v . - G. E h r e t . 3.in Rossnage l , A. C, H . 10 Moore G. Bech te l . 1,750 R o - s n a g e l , A. C. H. 10 Moure ,, i-'. J , Schul tz , 566 Remolds, T. 1313 3d av . . . . J , T Reynolds, 5liO Rumpf. P, 9J9 Is tav. . . Opperman& Muller (R) 3 0 Schneider. J . Jr. 264 troome F. Sc M.

Schaefer B. Co. 400 Shea, T. K. 117 East Broadway, , . . J. W.

Prendergast, 800 Smilh,H. 15aW.2ath.,.,I Hirsch. 260 SpeuKemaiin, H. F, A, 570 7th av . . . .P . & W.

Ebling. 2.'00 Stein, H, I1293dav G. Schmitt and anp. 360 Stowell, E, 831 Oth av. . . D H. Obase. ICO Schmi.t, I. 148S Ist av. . . ,D. Mayer. (R) 900 Schuber, Josepbine. 29 Duaue P. & W.Eb-

llng. 1,200 Surrldge & BowloB. 1084thav . . . I Roth, 350 Twomey & Cusack. 83 Broome—T. C. Lyman

& Co. (B) 651 Vogel, F. 61 Ann , . .S . Liebmann's Sons. 687 Vagis, t! SOeiBtav . J. EckbofC. S,0«0 Weiprecht, E 54'J 3d av, . . , A. Uoetz. SOO Wii.en, J. 424Greenwich . . . J . C. G, Hupfel. TOO Wa^-ilewski, J . 1317 B r o a d w a y . . . . G , E h r e t . (R) 990 Wii ihe lmeyer , M, 130 E l d r i d g e . . . H i r s c h &

Herman. (R) 250 HOUSEHOLD FURNITOim.

Alessi,F. 817E. 8"th . . .H. Sp'ea. 179 Auten, A. K, 140 W. 53d ., J. Schlomsky. 360 Asher, Henrietta. 451 6th av....O'Farrell & H. 348 Brewer, Mary 318 E. 123d . FeU & Van Ness, 115 Brehm, O. 4»W. 2:th .. L EglestnD, 1,460 Brunner, Wiihelmine. 407 E. iath,^..C. W.

Brunner. TOU Butte fleld, J. 813E Slst . . .S, Baumann. 139 Becker, C. J. Broadway and Beaver st —

Simpson & Co. Piano. SW Belhliez. 110 W. 3lBt....J. W, Crossley. Car­

pets 4 « Berente. H, 26 Allen,.., C. Busch Sc Co. 139 Bickford. Louiae. 114 W. 33d ,..G, Beck. JlO Bowers Bros. Geduey House .. Simpson & Co.

Piano. 390 Braltsoh, C. P. 805E.7ad,...EpBt6in&E:, 166 a indley . A. S. 143S Lexington arv—Alexan­

der Bros. 399 Butlert KfiheocaM. Haodoirs Island,, , .T. Sta-'

COKl. 1^'' Buckley, D. 161 E. BOth,... E. B. FarrelL 180 Cbintno, J, 36'i W. 47th . . .T. Moriarty. lo8 Clark, W. D. 325 W. I9th ,..C, B. Co^. *i5 Collins. Ellen D. 347 E 35th ..T. -Moriarfy. 277 Conway, P. F. l6d E. lOTth . . . . Elizabeth

Skinner. ^O" Corbett, J. F, 18 W. 9th. . . .C. Scofield. B&U Chilton. Cecilia. 49 E. 124th,...A. Bernard. (E> 371' Cox, Melissa, 57 Horatio G. Beck, UB ConkIin,E.T. 42 W, a7tb.,..W. H. Cpi^klln, 8,00?

November 15,1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 1163

Corey, Margoret. 453 W. 49th S. Baumann . 154 Corpy, Margaret . 453 W, 49th . . . . S. Baumann, 154 Coventry, E. E. and E v a D. 441 W, 3otfa,. . .L.

Beichard. . 3"0 Dunbar, Mrs. B, 121 E. 35th. . . . T . Moriarty. 466 Duffy, Anuie. 12 Abingdon sq , . Wheelock &

Co. Piano, 315 Daly. M. V. 426 E. 76lh , . Simpson & Co.

Piano, 238 Doggett, Florence. 225 Wooster O'Farre l l

& H. 223 Elias, Fanny . 1934 3d a v . . . E r a k a u e r Bros.

Piauo. CR) ' "5 Fields, Annie. 114 E, 32d . . . .A lexander Bros. 169 Fitzpatr ick, J . 4J2 W, 58th . , J o r d a u & M. 147 Force , Jennie , 181 Frankl in av , Brooklyn . . .

Cowperthwait & Co. 479 Force , W. H, 18 Frankl in av, Brooklyn

C o w p e r t h w a i t * Co. 311 Fogg, W, S. 431 W, aad , S. L. F o e g secures note Gindele, Mrs. A. 300 W. 4ad . . J . Muliins. 313 Har r i s . P. P. 89 Clinton pl E, D. FarreU, 116 Haughta l io , Ance E. IT Clinton pl A. N.

Wilson. 1,376 Hogan, D, 417 Bleecker J , W. Crossley.

Carpets, 246 Hahn , L, C. 291 W. 4th . . . K r a k a u e r Bros.

Piano 250 Hamil ton . Alice H. 500 W. SSd, . . ,S impson &

Co. Pij,no, 265 Harg rave . Alvia. 456 W. 19th Alexander

Bros. 131 Holland. Sarah E, 316 W. 53d , . . C . Scofleld. 567 Howell, G. E. 843 8th av ...S, Baumann . 156 Jackson, Sarah . 1S61 3d av Alicia Tu rne r

Piano, (R) 320 Jewet t , Mary M. 44 E 2,) th. . . . A. Baumann. 299 Judd , Louise, 434 W, 68 th . , . Cowperthwai t Sc

Co. 269 Judd , Louise, 434 W, 58th Cowperthwai t &

Co. 332 Johnson, P. 25 Clarke . R . M . W a l t e r s , Piano. HO Kendel, Lizzie. 118S, 5 t h a y . . . 8 , Baumann . 125 Kuiidell, Kate. 77 41hav , . .A lexande r Bros. 156

• K u o T z e r , C. 91 E. 133d . . . . Krakaue r Bros, P iano. 350

Koones, J - A - 346 W. 134th. . . ,G, C. Fl in t & Co, 181 Kearney, H. A. 1400 6th av . . . J . Heuvelman.

(R) 500 Kenny. E m m a . 3 4 a 6 ' h a v L, Egleston. 283 Kennedy, Elizt, 149 E, 5 :3 t , . . .A. ^Uott , 400 Lion. N. 44^ W, 43d . . . J a c o b Bros, Piano. 4i5 Liske. Isabel 111 W. 5 6 t h , , . . L Baumann . 838 L'-e, Katie, 349 W. ISth T. Moriarty. 109 Lewers , T. 359 Greenwich . . E. M. JoL'es. 2!^" Mung6S,G,G- 3l8 W.2.M . . . G . M. Bacon, E50 Moses, A. and A. 65 Barclay. , . , S . I. Hersch­

mann . 119 Moran, Mrs. E. A. 41 W. 20 th . , , . C, Rcofleld. 2!4 McDonald, J . 301 Baltic st, B r o o l i l y n , . . . F , J ,

Brecbiel, 484 M c E v o y , J , F , 443 E, SSth, . . H, Spies, (R) 197 Meason, E. 1 Sylvan pl , . O'Farrell & H. 106 McLaren. P . M Simpson & Co. P iano. 450 Meeker, Mrs. A. 2;iti W. 4-ld . . C. Scofield. )51 Meyers, Mary. 406 W, ISth . . . Alexander Bros. 162 Major, Cornelia E. 186 B. 108th st and 2418 2d

av . . . W . E. Major. 2,500 Miups. Amelia. 353 W. 48d R. M. Wal ters .

Piano. (R) 76 Nash. B, F- 1E99 Lillian C L, Montague. 135 Nolan, Cathar ine, 50 South Wasbington sq

P . Wel.'ih 930 Norman, A. P. 3=i8W. Slst . J . H. Beal, BOO O'Keeffe. Alice. 136 Madison av , , . C . Scofleld. 2,677 Phelan, Margaret . 317 E, 78th , . .A lexande r

Bros, 136 Pipier, Mary. 107 Rogers av, B r o o k l y n — S e h u l z

& Brechtel, 280 Pelletier, A. and A. 121 Clinton pl . . G. Gold­

smith, ano Ramirez , J . 179 Macdougal . T, Moriarty. 41)3 Riehl, H. 509 W. SWth , . . . S, K n a p p & Co.

Carpets . 156 Ryan , J, 25 E, 14th . . . . Wheelock & Co.

Piano, 250 Ryerson, Elizabeih H. 338 E. 87th a c d 164 E.

8Jtti . . . A n n e E, Roberts . (R> 325 Reed, W. T. 432 E. 83d . L Baumann . 155 Shppperd. Marie. 146 E. 48ih . . . H. Spies. 236 Sieuiar , e , C. 25 E. 14th , . ,Whee lock & Co,

Piano. , 375 Sivori, A. 126 W. 42d , . . . S, K n a p p & Co,

Carpets . 1,037 Spor, Alexindri t ie . 317 E, •'2d , R. M. Wal­

ters P iano. 360 Savrr l , A. G, G. 126 W.42d ,. A. M, Lyon. 8i'9 Simons. Louisa. 144 E, 14lh . C, Busch & Co. 216 Stilwell. S M. a 3 W . 2 3 d ., A, W. Fors ter . 3U0 Stover, Lizzie. 337 W. Houston . . . C , Busch &

Co, 333 Schaefer, R, 239 B r o o m e . . . . B e r t h a Brandt . 100 8. henck, F, 5:i4W. 5fith - , .T Moriarty. 271 Schumacher , M. 104 K. 52d . . T. Mor i a r ty 839 Smith, Mrs. P. 1096 3d a v . . , . R . M. Walters .

Piano. flt) Stuar t , E m m a . 21TE. 76lh T. Moriarty. 116 Tas lor , Amelia. 80 W. 4? lh . . . .C , Scnfleld. 232 Tyler, W. L. 55 Pineapple st, B r o o k l y n — 8 .

K n a p p & Co Carpels . 193 Voorhia, C. 275 P leasan t av . . . 8 . K n a p p & Co.

Carpets, 3C7 Welch, K a i e D . 343filh av S. Baumann . 666 WllliamsoD, H . C , 942 Hth a v . . . . J o r d a n * w,

(R) 307 WUliamson, Margaret E, 211 W, £2d , . . E , i ^ ,

Morgan. 600 MISCELLANEOUS.

Ader, S. 178 Av A . . . 1 . Ader. Barber F ix tures , 30 Appleton, W. S. and Annie B . , .W. A, Beach.

Patent? , &c. (R) Bamraann, H 1781 3d av 0 . P . Gennerich.

Horse, Wagon, &c. 150 Beniamin, J . 68 Mott . . . M , Wate r s . Grocery, 8D0 Bowers, W. B, and H. C. Broadway and 40th

st . .Nelson, Matter Sc Co. Gedney House Furn i tu re . 5,448

Brenack, T. J . 195 Wate r . . . F . M. Weiler . Pr^sB. 75

Beam, H, 215 Elizabeth Laug , Robinson St Co. Horses , Trucks . &c (R) 5,000

B i n i h a m , S D., J r . 3J2 E. 8 5 t h . , . . C . Lake. Horses, T ro -ks . See. (R) 70

Brown, I, 347 G. Houston M, Straus . Butcher F is -ures , Horse, &c 703

Caugblin, D, F. 120 Liber ty . . . H a r r i e t A, F, Berry. Presses, &i:. (R) 275

Caugblin, D. P . 120 L i b e r t y . . . . H a r r i e t A. F. Uirry, Pre.^ises, &c. 275

Carroil. P. l l S t l i s t n e a r Stb a v . . , . W , Austin. Horses, Wagons . 233

Chamberlain, C. C. 43 E l i n . . . . W . Burgess . Machmery, Ac. 3,491

Chesley, C. E. 639 E. 1 6 t h . . , , E . D, Webb, House Moving Fix tures , (R)

Colahau, W. 885 E. 10th . . .Cunn ingham, Bon & Co. Wagon.

Columbus. J . 40 Old s l i p — A . Columbus, Wagoas,

Conley. T. 633 W. B5th . . . .T , Brown, Horses , Carts . &c. (R) 1,100

Connelly, J . L. 375 Paciflc st, Brook lyn . . . . J . F . Phillips Sc Co. Fixtures .

(Dosgrove, P. Boulevard and 96th s t H. H. But tnrwor th (Helen But terworth , by assign.) Buildings. (R)

Cas t ro , A. l 3 5 E . 8 1 s t , , . A. Canda. L a u n d r y Fix tures ,

Cotton, H. 38 C a n a l . . . . 8 . Sofransky, Pr in t ing Fixtures ,

DIeffenbacb & Nussberger , 103 Bayard and lei Delancey Ber tha DielTenbach. Ma­chinery , Horses , Wagons , &c

DoUard, T, E, 62 Broad . . . . Marvin Safe Co. Safe.

Drennen, P. 265 W. 3 3 d , . . . H . Kil lam Co. Horse and Carr iage,

Dro»Belmeir. H. 600 E. 154th. , . .A. Rlnschler. Horse, Wagon, &c

Duffy, O. 164 M u l b e r r y . . . . E, Smi th Sc Co, Blacksmith Shop. (R)

Derrick, W. B. 167 Bleecker , . , P . Heinrich. Pr in t ing F ix tures .

Dreyer, C. H, 1134 I s t a v — P a t t e r a o n & Reeve. Grocery,

Freund , H. K 36 F rank fo r t . . . . J . M. Conner . Pr in t ing F ix tures .

Freund , H. E . 26 Frankfor t . . . . W a l k e r & Bres­nan, Pr in t ing F i s t u r e s

Fritz, L . H. Si 3d av . . . . G . W. Mead. Horse . Milk Wagons, Scc. secur i ty

Fitch, F . E Campbell P r i a t i a g Press and Mfg. Co, Presses. (R) 4,662

Flore, C, 165 Delancey Archer Mfg. Co. Barber Fixtures .

Fowler, W. H, 136 E. Sth . . . . F . M. Weiler, Presses, Type . &c

Galloway, R, 779 Broadway. New T o r k , and 2 Bedford st, Boston , A. Taylor et ah Pho­tographic F ix tures .

Germond. G. I. 664 K'. I36th. . ,E . Broekway, Horses. Phaeton, Furn i lu re , &c

Grey. C. W., J r . 6 W Mth . . . F . M, Wel le- . Press (R)

Godchaux, A. Broadway and SSth at . , . L , Hireh. Costumes.

Griswold, Ju l i a w . 5 E, 14th . , . , W. Simpson, Muaic Stands, Furn i tu re , &c. (Nov. 15, '77.)

H o r w i t z i t C b , 2 ! 7 6 t h a v — R e b e c c a Horwitz . Fixtures".

Hun te r Sc Beach. 31 W, 1 3 t h , . . , J , 0 . Shaw. Presses, Tvpe , Scc.

Haa-", D, 241 E, 54th . . . . Be r tha Weins tock. Butcher F ix tures .

Ha girt . Emelia 13'<33dav . . . J a n e B. Muxlow. Butcher ' s Wagon.

Ball, H. L , * Co. 4- iBroad . . . Cowperthwai t & Co Ofl3*re Carpet .

Holland, T R, 154 Maiden lane . . . H o t c h k i s s , Field & Co. Press. Scc

Hahner , J . 45 Broad . . , .K l ing l e r & Weckerle. Barber F ix tures . (R)

Hill, a . E . 749 9 t h a v . . . . M . Meyer, Butcher F ix tu res .

Kelly, M, E, 456 W, 5 4 t h , . . . W . B. Davis. Oar-f i ige ,

Krenkel , F . 1 3 3 F o r s y t h . . . . J . H, J ackson i£ Co. Machinery,

I.ang. J., J r . 170 E. 3 d . . . .Eva Boh. Horse , Milk Fixtures , &c.

Langner , C. 833 l l t h a v — 0 . Abele. Butcher Fixiures .

Lappe , H. I ia th st and 6th av L, He i lh runn , Horse, ( jarden Fixtures , i&c.

Lees. Belle M. 170 F u l t o n , . - . J , G, Bacon, Presses, Type , &c

Levinaess, J . , J r . 189 Waahington M a r k e t a n d 131 W, 16th , . .G , A. Wilt. Butcher F ix tu res , Horses . £ c , (R) 1,400

Lewis, W, J . Union M a r k e t — E . C. Lewia. But ter S tands

Lewis, 8. A,, and W. E. McGan Mutual Beneflt Ice Co. Horses , Wagons , Scc

Lisant, D, 98 Bleecker . . . A r c h e r Mfg. Co. Barber F ix tu res .

Lucius, C, 31 B r o a d . . . . Marvin Safe Co. Safe. McEwan, W. W. 90 C r o s b y . . . . C . A. Mallory e t

al. Machinery. Metza-er, G.- E lm st and Rust ic av — Sophia

Melzger. Horses, Cows, &c Mueller, D, 177 Pr ince D. Shea. Macbinery. Mai;kenzle, W, H lOthav near 69tb s t . . . . L .

Heilbrunn. Horse, Milk Wagon, &c Meehan, Mary. 210 I s t a v Cunningham, Son

& Co Carr iage. Merritt , F . E , 4S5 Sth a v . . - . H . Petzolu. Fix­

tu res . New York Imper ia l W a r e Co. 8 J o h n st, Brook­

lyn . . .M. P. Breed. Presses, a o , Newmann, A. E. 24 Duane . . . D a m o n Se Pee t s .

Pr in t ing F ix tu res . Prendevil le, Nora. 575 3d av . J . Rupprech t .

Butcher Fixtures , Horses, &c. Parks , J A. White and Cent re J . G. Kent .

Machinery, Pease, E. K 60 Broad , . .G- W. Sammis . Sta­

t ionery F ix tu re s , Type , .Sc. Phill ips, Thomas, Sc Co. I20th s t and 3d a v . . . .

Mary C. T. Monell. Presses, Type, &c Phlnny, A, 8 J Gottsleben. Horse , Carriage,

See (R) Pa t tbe rg . J . T, 1532 3d a v . . . . C . Link, Dying

Fixtures . Phillips, Thomas & Co. 129th at and Sd a v . . , .

B. Dauchy. Machinery-Riordan. W. J . 36 Montgomery Nuffer &

LIppe. Coaches. Sprenger & Timin. 203 E. 9 2 d . . . . Q . Rh ig le r &

Co. Horse, Wagon, &c. Smith, P B. 60E . 3 3 d . . . . E . P a r m l y . Denta l

F ix tures . S t rauss . P. L. 143 E l m . . , , J , C. Von A n .

Presses , T y r e , &c Sylvester, L . 187 West B r o a d w a y - . . . J . P. Far­

reU. Machines . Schmidt , C. 647 E. 140 th . . , .Margare t Koehler.

Bottling Fix tures , Horse. Scott. A. Brooklyn . . .Oakes , Thompson & Co,

Barges. (R) I8,0C0 Snow, J . J . 257 W. 63d , . . .G . Schuchman,

Trucks, Speed, F . H . , & Co. 8 J o h n — D a m o n & Peet .

Pr in t ing Fixtures , Tauslg, R. X183 3 d a v . . . . J . Welas. Barber Fix­

tures . (R) ii

200

177

200

1,600

400

400

350

1,600

108

390

500

192

277

176

67

100

34

S09

9,500

1,800

175

1,801

1,277

250

2,450

200

60

57

GO

13

400

200

75

1,500

250

858

6,000

600

2,275

37

aoo 221

450 330

197

737

MO

4.875

ion

375

700

1,630

2,000

389

400

270

1,776

284

1,600

800

80

460

1.375

40

Voorheea Sc Hopper , 142 B. 6 9 t h , , , . J . E. Mc-Larney. Horaes. Carriage, Sea. 1,000

Warwick, S. D, 207 C e n t r e . . . . 0 . H. F r a n k e . Tinsmith Fixturea. (RI ' .

Wotton, W. C. 166 W. 27 th . , . .Welch , Hoim-cft Clark, Boap Factory. iR) 12,QS9

Walsh, J . J . 189Varicfc.., N. Walah. Bu tchs r Fixturea. <B) 400

Warr iner , C. G. 548 P e a r l . . . . R . A. Bigelow. T y p e Writer . 85

Wlemers, A. 73 Montgomery — H, Eggers & Co. Grocery Fixturea. Horse. &c 367

Wood, J a n e . 457 VV. 45ih , . . , I se l i , Neeser & Co. Looma, fie. (E) 5,512

Young, W . . . , J . Post. Horses , " ilk Wagona, 1,300 BILLS OF S,\LK.

Berggoetz, C , & Co. 41 Cent re . . . . G . Meier &. Co. Presses, d c , 87S

Bossie, L. 109 Broome . . . . Soph i a Bossie. Cigar Fixtures , 1

Brogmann, C, H. 1426 2d a v — L . Dorzbacher. Bakery. 1.200

Canda. A. 135 E. 3 l a t . . . . A . Cast ro . L a u n d r y Fixtures . 500

Crane, U . O , 2 P l a t t . . . T . J . Pope & Bro. Offlce Furni ture , 200

Eehteler , J o s , Dora Seibold. S ta tuary . secures advances

Faiman, V, ond A, 3r)5 E. 73d , . . .V . Schuaha. F ix tures . Horses, Scc 160

Gay ral, J, H. 127 W. 26 th , . . .V . Spaeuhoven. Saloon. 800

Golder, D. C. 1218 B r o a d w a y . . . G. J . Luck. Saloon. 1,500

Gr ibels. Anna, 452 7th av . . H . P u n d t & Co, r-alooD. 650

Kimball , H, E 616 Broadway Mar tha Fer­enbach, Stat ionery Fixtures . 1,000

Kingsland, A. A. 116 aud IS4 E. 57th, and Tar ry­town, N, T Jenn ie K. Travis . Fu rn i tu r e , Horses. Wagons . &C. 1

Mueller, E . 11393d a v . . . , H . Stein, Saloon, 460 Neal, J . B, 236 Bowery . . . W , J. Hirschfeld.

.Flour F ix tures . 1 Relieker Sc L a w r e n c e — J . D. Brown. Horses,

Truck, fie. 1,300 Schneider, P. 1129 M ay . . . . E. Mueller.

Saloon, 576 Shaddle, Loucks & Co. 43 Broad , J . B . J o h n ­

ston. Offlce Furni ture , 1 Skinner, El isabeth and E. V, 430 W, 6 1 s t . , . . P .

F Conway. Furni ture . 450 Vogel, P . 91 Pit t ,. A, Gick. Bakery, 260 White, R. 1 Reade . . . E . A. Whi te . Ma­

chinery, Scc 5,000 S. Y, A3SIONMENTS CHATTEL HOBTGAGBS.

Bernard, A., to F rank Chilton. (April 1.5, 1882.) I Bui terwor th . W, H., and ano,, exra,, to Helen

But terwor th . (P. Cosgrove, Nov. 16, l(-8i) 1 Campbell. J . W„ J r , to G, A. Lumpkins . (Kate

Havens , Oct, 22,1884,) 1 Goodbeim, Sarah , to F. Keckeissen and A.

Erns t . <H. J Fis her, J r . , Oct 1. 18R1) 666 Schultz, F . J , , t o Rufus Story. (A. O. H, Ross-

nagel . Nov. 5, 1884,) 66ft St. Marie. Elise, to S, Green. (Frank Wheaton ,

M a y l , 1831.) 200 Volkmar , L. G,. t o J . D. Smith & Co, ' T . J .

Grapel , April 7,1881.) 1

$250 400

300

090

600

140 800

RINGS COCiVTir.

SAIXION 7IXTDBBS.

B e r g e r . A . 86 Johns ton a v — E . Melfzer, Ballwey, H. 509 Grand st . , . F. Hower, Conlon, Margaret . 61 Lafayet te s t , . . . T , C,

L y m a n & Co. (R) Donovan, J . 273 N a s s a u s t — T , C. Lyman &

Co. (K) Krenig, Jo seph . 140 Ten Eyck at , , . Cath. Lip­

sius. Malone, N, H, Atlant ic av, bet Hen ry a n d Wil­

l iams ava . . . W . W i l s o n . Reitz, J . 8 6 Q r a h a m a v G. Grauer .

HOUSEHOLD FDRNITUBB.

Agnew, J n o , G. 75 P o w e r s s t — G . Fennel l & Co, 391

Anderson, R . 104 Bridge s t ,, J . Mulllns. (R) 127 Bennet t . Mrs. A, B, 651 Van Buren s t I,

Mason. 143 Brown, Mary E. S e cor Frankl in av and Bre­

voort pl . . . M . Rhoades . (R) 1,000 Baird, J . M. 15414 16th s t . . . . F . G. Smith,

Piano. iR) 186 Baum, Mra. F . M. 48 Smith s t . . . . J . MulUns.

(E) 103 Benaon, F . Z . 207 L l v i D g t o n 8 t . . , . F , G, Smith,

Piano, (R) 256 BIrcb, Miss. A, A. 62 1st at . . . . F . G. Smith,

Piano. ISO Brennan, Elsa, 181 J ' r ank l in a v . . . F . O . S m i t h .

Piano. 335 Brooks, T, H, Hopkinson av and B r o a d w a y . . . .

J . MulUns. 180 Butler , EUen. 121 High S t . . . . F . Q.Smi th . Piano.

(R) 110 C a r o l a n . E . J , 362 Bedford a y , , . . F . O. Smith,

Piano. 300 Chose, Sarah. 250South 3d s t , . - . A . &ohu>z. 135 Choate , H a n n a h J . 1167 Ful ton B t . . . . F . G.

Smitb . Piano. 300 Cuddy, Georgianna. 103 IOth s t . , . F . G. Emiih,

I^ano. 244 Deegan, F . 123 Prospect p l . . . H. S. Eialer. 238 Easop , F rank . 668 But ler a y , . . . F . G. S m i ' h

Piano. 147. E h m a n n , G. J . 262 Stockton s t . . Q. Fenne l l

& Co. 168 Force , Jennie . 181 Frankl in a v . . . F , G^ Smith,

P iano. 250 FuUerton, Ca thar ine A. 328 Wyckoflf 9 t . . . . J . O.

Collins. ^ . „ 68 Gannon. Lizzie. 47? Degraw e t — E p s t e i n &

Kantrowitz , • '" 117 GiUuy, Mar tba W. 462 Van Euren s t . , , F . G.

Smith . P iano 450 Qoulding, Ellen. 75 South Sd s t . . . . Epetoin & K. 159 Halbers tad t , L. 81 ^choles et . . . Epstein & K. 169 Henry . Caroline A. 898 Cumber land e t , . . F . G.

Smith. P iano. 49 Holmquost , Augusta . 742 Van Buren e t — F .

G. Smith. Piano. (R) 2'a Hoyt , E m m a . 1066 Lafaye t te a y . . . . F . G. S m h b .

Piano. 800 Hull , CaroUne E. 261 Macon 8 t , , , . C h a r l e 8 E .

Hull, 300 Howley, Mary, 128 High 8 t . , . . E , D, Phelps,

P i ano , 800

1164 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD November 15, 1S84

Holland, Ellen L. 293 10th s t . , . . G . Ashbury .

Kellett E ! S. 255 Smith st . , J , Muliins. Kemble, Sallie. 10L5T^ De Kalb a v , . . , F . G.

Smith. Piano. . „ ,_ , '''^> K r o n b a c h . J . 29S Nor lh 2d s t . . , . A . Sehulz. Le Maislre, Miriam, 104 Wilson a t . . . . P . G,

Smith, Piano. Lathrop, Mrs. Maria. 151 Frankl in s t . - . . T h o e ­

sen Sc Uhl. Lyding, Kate . 91 El lery s t . . . . K r a k a u e r Bios, Macedo, Carrie, 458 South Bth s t . , . - F . G.

Smith. PUno, „ , , Mallory, Lillie. 451 Nost rand a v . . . . C . L. Mon-McGu?l[ , \ l !en . 75 Soutb S d s t . . .Eps te in & K. Morris. Elizabeth, 663 Quincy S I . . . . K . D.

Martense,' Charlotte A. 889 Wyckoff s t . . . - ^ .

Monc"ief, C. 53 4th a v . . . . M , Sehulz & Bro^ Overton. Margt. K, 4T Willow st- - • F- A, Har t , Parker Mrs. Wm F , Broadway. , . . J . Mulhns. Phillips E. F . e sDuf f ie ld t t , . I Mason. Pur^^B Eliz. 121 S t a l e s t , . J . E . Murrav & Co. PursB Eliz, 2 2 2 S t a t e s t , . . , J . E . Murra j a C o . Purss , Lizzie, 147 Jora lemon s t . . . . J . E . Murray

Purss , Mrs. E. 121 S t a t e . s t . . , . J . E . Murray Se Co

Pearson. Sadie C. 113 Garfleld p l . . . . F . G. Smith. Piano. , , „ .

Power, Celine W. 153 Prospec t pl . . L . Hurs t . Rehfeid, A. 878 Park av . . . H . S . Eisler. Kudva rd .O . 225 Macon s t . J . Mullina. (R) Squire'i Mrs. M . L . 403 D e a n . s t . , , . W m , E.

Wheelock & Co. Piono. „ „ c, -.^

Shook, Wm, H. 05 Division a v . . . . F . G, Smith .

SImrrJons,' Eliz. 158 York 6 t , . . . E . D. Phelpa.

Volcliner,;Minnie. I l l Lewis a v . . . . E , D, Phelps . Werner . Mrs. Wm, Union av, near Nor th Sth st

, . . J . Muliins, ,^ _ (n ) WyclJoff, Rennie. 214 Degraw s t . . , . P . Duff. Welsh, Wm. 121 Boerum p l . . J . MuHins. (tt) While, Jul ie t ta , 56 Hanson pl . . . F . G. S m u h .

Piano, WiU ens, Anna,

365 Flushing ttv....A. Sehulz.

MISCELL A N EOUS,

IOO 167

131 14J

77

109

235

250

100 149

600

mo I 9 i 615 117 238 281 204

286

90

225 S5'l 112 66

284

100

255

300

99 155 98

350 169

Ganter , Josef, to J acoh Lahn and Caroline his wife. Butcher Shop, 29 Graham av.

Gulhy, Elizabeth, Individ and a s a d m r x . to Re­becca Pape . Saloon, 143 Hopkinson av.

Her rmann , J., to Her tzog Bros. Butcher Shop, 491 Myr t l eav . _

Metcalf, J . W , to A. G. Brown. Fu rn i tu r e , 414 Nostrand av.

Rupper t . Jacob , to Cathar ine Groscnoer , Bak­ery, 203 Johnson a v.

Webster , F r a n k D,, t o p , Barre t t , Wagon, (R) Wolff, L, G., to L j d i a A. Wolff. Horse and

Wagon, cor l l t h and South 5th s ts .

175

225

250

311

430 79

350

93 64 563 90

8 D o w l i n g , J o h n C . — W , T . A . H a r t 8 D a l e , S a m u e l 8 .—A. G, W o o d r u f f . .

Dessa r , A d o l p h ) 8 Dessar , J o s e p h B. ^ I s a a c A d l e r 3,293 5»

D e s s a r , D a v i d ) , „ , , no S t h e s a m e M . B . B e e k m a n . . . l , a l l ^

10 D o l a n , M i c h a e l — T h e P e o p l e of S t a t e N . Y 100 00

f D a b l m a n , M a x

JUDGMENTS, In these lists of judgments the names alphabetically

arranged, and which are first on each line, are those or the judgment debtor. The l.'.tter (D) means judg­ment for deficiency. (•) means nt t S7immoned, (t) signifies that the fir.-1 name is fictitious, real name being unknown. Judgments entered during the week, and satisfied before day of publication do not appear in this column but in list of Satisfied Judg­ments,

N E W TORK CITT.

N o v . 8 A l p e r s , M a r t i n E . — T h e D e l a w a r e ,

L a c k a w a n n a & W e s t e r n R a i l r o a d Co $29,097 03

8 A d a m s , T h o m a s D , — J , W , G r i g g a . . 3,319 64 S A d a m a , A l l s t o n — J . B. B e a t t y 151 68

10 A s c h , L o u i s — H e r m a n K r i e n k e 46 50 11 A l p e r s . M a r t i n E , — W . B. W h i t n e y 5,869 03 11 A e e G e o r g e J . — T h e N o r t h R i v e r

B a n k in t h e C i t y N . Y 1,660 72 11 A t k i n s o n , W i l l i a m F . - S , G, B o g e r t . 7,130 76 11 A l t m a n , I g n a t z — L . F , F e c b t m a n . . . 350 34 13 A l e x a n d e r , J o h n C — E l l a B. H i t c h ­

cock 71 95 13 A l t m a n , I g n a t z — T h e E a s t R i v e r

H a t . B a n k . C i t y N . Y 405 37 14 A l e x a n d e r , J a m e s — E l k a n B l u m e n ­

t h a l 683 95 14 t h e s a m e P , L. Mi l l s 621 44

L o u i s M e g r o z 1,613 51

23 00

i „ D a v i d s , T h a d d e u s •* D a v i d s , D a v i d F ,

Ahrams, C. W, Cor Hovt and Atlant ic s t s . . . Miller & Huber . Horse, Wafron, &c,

Brovin, Geo. Oor Duffleld and Tillary sla . . N. Laneler . Horses and Tiuck. (R)

Burleoshaw, W m . 13 aud 16 College p i . . . . E . A. Nichols. Horses, Carriages, Scc

Bennet t , J , E. 261 and 203 Greene a v . . , , R . K. Bennett, Horses , Coaehta, &c.

Barra t t , G. J . 5lu Broadway. , G. E . Bar ra t t . Tools, Scc. „ „

C l a r k , G . A . I G C o u r t s t . . . P . W . C l a r k . Offlce Furni ture .

Codner, F. , and F. Naag. 299 Division a v . . . . Mrs. J. Bache Laui>dry.

Dunbar , J. H. Coney I s l a n d . . . J . T. Phillips. Building,

D e M e i i a & Williams. .103 Gates a v . . . Marvin safe Co., New York. Snfe.

Dison, T h o m a s ! , Couey I s l a n d — J . L, Sayre. Hotel Fixtures , &c.

Fi tch Francis E . , . , ' a m p b e l l Pr in t ing Press Mfg. CO. Presses, &c, (« ) 4,562

Filllnjihasc, C P. 146 1st s t , . . . M a y o r , Lane & Co P lumbers 'Mate r i a l , * c . (B) 3,9tO

Fowler . C. H. 130 N. 3d s t . . . , J . Strausa. Wagons.

Graves. Edwin A . . .C la ra C E Graves. Mem-bersbip ^ e w York Colton Exchange , includ-i/ig tea t .

Henry , J . A. 2. 0 Atlantic av and 81 Gsrfleld p l . . . Bridget Frewen. l iutcher Shop.

Hawkins . H. B. 6o9 Myrtle a v . . , , M a r v i n Safe Co., New Vork, Safe.

H u n i e r & Beach. 31 \ \ e s t T ' tha t , New Y o r k , . , , J . C, Shaw. Lease, Machiuery, Scc

Eerney J. E. 46 aud 48 Court a t . . . , H, B. Lyon. Fixtures and Bookbindery.

Lehle, F. S. 20 Melrose at . J . Laehr , Fix­turea,

Miles, Wm. H., J r . Cor Broadway and Henry av Now L o i s , . . . W . l . Thomson. Machinery.

Milone, Juhn H . . . P e t e r Barret t . Truck. Morton, A. A. 23 and 25 Dey st. New Y o i k . . . .

T. J . Cos, Presses, &c. Nicoil's, Wihiam, Sons. 10 High s t . .Susan A,

Nicoll, Machineiy. (R> Pease , E. K. 6U Brond t t , New Y o r k , , . . G e o ,

W, Sammis. Pressea, fto. PortPr, B. K . . . J o h n Brown. Horses , Wagons,

SLC. R e j d c l & Schwaibold. 460 Grand s t . . . A. Har­

ris, F is tures , Rhodes, T, H, 178 H a r t a t . . . . W . Woods. F u r

aad Electrical Appliances. Suther land, D, Long island U i t y . . . . W . S. Over­

ton. Pr int ing Materials. Simonson, H, J , Cor Waverly ami De Kalb avs

. . . . H. D. Stiles, Horsea, Carriages, r£c, 'R) Simonson J . A, S. 2U8 Montague SE.,. G. W,

•Pearsall. Horse, Phaeton, &c, Smitb , G. 87 Withers S t , . . , J , F . Hiney. Horse ,

Wagons, &c. Spencer, S, A. 36 Brooklyn a v , . . . J . Alzamora,

Horsea, Waeons. Scc Smith, b, 333 N. 2 d s t . . , , C . Hotchkiss , Field &

Co. Wagon. < R) Tar r . E. 4i;6 5th av, rear . M. Andrews. Ma­

chinery, &c. (B) Taylor, Wiijiam R W. Simonson. Horse,

Wagon, 5:c. Ulmar, .M. u3S 3J a v , . . . S . U lmar , Stock and

Fixtures . . . . Ulmar , M . 636 Si a v . - . . N . Rans. Stock and

F ix iu res . Whipple, R -F. 20 and 22 Bergen s t . , . Marvin

Safe'Co., New York. Safe. Wat t s , Hen ry H., Sr. Manhat tan av — J . J .

R inda l l . Lease and building. (R) Wetter , Xavier. rja und B4 Fulton st — Qeo.

Ehre t . Boti l iog BuaineHs and Saloon. (R) BILLS OF SALK.

Bennett, Ruloff R,, to Joseph E. Bennet t . Horses , Carriages, &c., 261 and 2j3 Greene ny 10,(;LU

Dickinson, C, B,, to Thompson Sc Norris. Ma­chinery, Scc, 660 and 002 At lant ic av. nom

Bvens, Catharina, to George Gibson, Grocery, 913 Flushing av.

150

650

a.ooo

8,000

SOO

SOO

400

735

156

5,150

150

5,CC0

SOO

215

2,450

400

64

5,000 2S6

170

500

1,530

250

800

1,200

350

600

SOO

SOO

200

37

800

500

500

123 13

546 59 29 94

120 13

1,971 50

331 34

110 84

141 35 5'i 33

320 45

122 54

1,000

-205

1,414

600

SSO

7 B a c k , A l b e r t — N a t h a n A r n o l d 976 01 8 B u c h m a n , R a p h a e l — W . A . H a r d t . . 1,114 43

B e e c h e r , C b a r l e s Mc- I T h e A n s o -8 Cii l loch > n i a Clock *BaUli6, W a l t e r S. ) Co 2,862 26

8 Bush , W e s l e y J . — P . W . N i c k e r s o n . 479 05 8 B a c k , A l b e r t s W , S. T a y l o r , , 5,158 68

10 B a u m , H e n r y M a s o n — M u t u a l L i fe I n s . Co . , N e w Y o r k 235 3 (

Ba^cb , J a c o b ) 10 B a s c h , H e n r y L . > J o s e p h K o s h l a n d 1,961 69

B a s c h , C h a r l e s J . \ ,Q B e e c h e r , C h a r l e s M c C . I J o h n A r -' " Ba i l l i e . W a l t e r j b u c k l e . . . 10 B a c h r a c h , D a v i d — T b e M u t u a l L i fe

Ina, Co , N e w Y o r k cos t s ^^ B o g a r t . O r l a n d o M . U . B , M a r k s , , 13,305 66

B o g a r t , R i c h a r d W , \ ' 11 B e u t l e y , J , E d w a r d — F i r s t N a t ,

B a n k of P a t e r s o n 5,114 89 11 B u r g e r , H e o r y S . — H e n r y Bes te 6,699 93 11 B e r l i n e r , H e n r y — A , E, P e r s o n 1,035 95 11 B u r t s e l l , E v e l i n e — S t e l l a P e t t i t 1,603 46 12 B r o w n , H i c b a r d — J e r e m i a h R e a r ­

d o n cos t s 13 B e r t i n e , P a t e r J . — R . H , S h a n n o n . . 13 B r e n n a n , T b o m a s , a s e x r . of e s t a t e

of B . C r e e d , dec ' d—M, V . B . S m i t h

13 B o r n o w s k y , A l b e r t - M a r y E , H a r ­r i s

T T h e E a s t HO B e a u d e t , A l p h o n s e i R i v e r N a t . ^ ' ' * B l u m e n t h a l , J o s e p h I B a n k , C i t y

I N . Y 405 37 13 B e t t s , T b o m a s — J o s e p h H e r z f e l d . . .

cos t s 99 83 14 B a e r , S a m u e l — C . H . Coffin 3,545 16

8 C o r n w e l l , C h a r l e s M . — T h e M a n u ­f a c t u r e r s ' F i r e a n d M a r i n e I n s , Co. of B o s t o n ••. 128 90

8 C b e r i t r e e , T h e o d o r e S . — C a r r i e S, M c N a i r , a s e x t r x . , &c, of F , M c ­N a i r 2,073 48

8 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 9,476 55 10 C h u r c h i l l , W i l l i a m W . — T b e F i r s t

N a t . B a n k of J e r s e y C i t y 10 C o n w a y , J a m e s — T h e P e o p l e of

S t a t e N . Y 10 C o n n e l l , M a t t h e w H , — D , W. B i s b o p 11 C o b n , H y m a n — M e y e r W e i n s t o c k . . 11 Col l ins , S h e l d o n — W . S. H o d g m a n . 11 C a r o w r i g h t , J o h n H . — G . W . V e n ­

a b l e 11 C o m b s , L e o n a r d — W . J . M a x w e l l . . 13 C a r t e r , J o h n M , — P . H . H a l l r 13 C o p e l a n d , W i l l i a m — M i c h a e l N o l a n 12 C o y n e , A n d r e w — J , R . V a n Bus ­

k i r k C o m s t o c k , J o h n 1 j e r e m i a h R e a r -

12 C h a p m a n . D a n i e l V ^ ^^^^ C h a p m a n , J o h n |

13 C a d y , C l a r k S .—Tbe G o o d y e a r D e n ­t a l V u l c a n i t e Co

13 C h a t t e r t o n , T b o m a s — C . B . A U y n . . 1,C40 77 13 C a r l t o n , A l b e r t i n a S a l a - T h e . B a n k

- f o r S a v i n g s coats 14 C o l g a t e , C l m t o n G.—C. R. A g n e w . 14 Coa r , J o h n — W i l l i a m R o s e n b e r g . . , 14 C a r m i e h a e l , W i l l i a m J . — T h e

T r a d e s m e n ' s N a t . B a n k of C o n ­s h o h o c k e n 3 j u d g m e n t s , t o t a l

14 C a h o o n e . W . J . — J o U n V a n Z a n t . . . 14 C u r t i n , J o h n W . — E . D . S n i f f e n . . , .

8*+Doe, J o h n — T h o m a s C a r n e y i )essar , A d o l p h )

8 Dessa r , J o s e p h B . / G . L . W h i t m a n . D e s s a r , D a v i d

, . D a h l m a n , A b r a h a m D a h l m a n , I s a a c D a h l m a n , I s i d o r e J . J

11 Diehl , H e n r y W . — U h a r l e s K r a u s e . 11 D e a n , R o b e r t J . — D . G. D o r r a n c e ,

J r 3,846 71 T h e N a t . B r o a d ­w a y B a n k , C i t y

N . Y 3.887 51 13 D e M a r s , H e n r y W , — P a t r i c k

D u n n e , as a sa ignee 348 38 12 D e h a n , A c h i e l e V , — J a c o b G o t t s ­

c h a l k 13 D a v i d s o n , A l e x a n d e r V . , a s Sher i f f

— J a m e s P o t t s 13 Dieh l , J c h n — E m i l M a y e r 13 Duffy , W i l l i a m — G . W . H a r r i s 131 11 13 D i m o n d , W i l l i a m H . — R . R. H a m i l ­

t o n IS D a v e n p o r t , T h e o d o r e — J . V . B a r -

c a l o n • - • • 14 D a l e , S a m u e l S. — F r a n k A r m ­

s t r o n g ^'^'^ '° 14 D a v e n p o r t , T h o m a s — U n i t e d S t a t e s

S t a m p i n g Co 272 fiS 14 D a l e , S a m u e l B .—C. M, T r e e f a n t . . . 156 96 10 E g a n , P a t r i c k — M a r t i n H o f h e i m a r . 247 5S 11 E a s y , E m i l — L . F , F e c b t m a u 350 34 13 E d w a r d s , J o b n — R . D , S p a r k s 402 96 13 E g a n , M i c h a e l — J e r e m i a h R e a r d o n ,

cos t s 141 35 15 E d e l m a n , S i m o n — L . M B a t e s 498 81 13 E g a n , P a t r i c k — M a x H a r t m a n 178 55 l S * E a s y , E m i l — T h e E a s t R i v e r N a t ,

B a n k , C i t y N. Y 14 E m m e n s , A b r a m W , — T b e T r a d e s ­

m e n ' s N a t , B a n k of C o n s h o h o c k e n 3 j u d g m e n t s , t o t a l

8 F o s t e r , N a t h a n i e l G .—J H . B u t c h e r 8 F i she l , S a m u e l — W . S. T a y l n r . . . . 8 F u l i , J u l i u s - E m i l Dieckerhoff 16H 58

13 P o s t e r , A n n a S,—T. M. R o c h e . 516 50

405 37

4,512 71 120 87

5,188 68

12 F u l l e r t o n , M a r t i n — H e n r y H e r m a n , 12 F i s b , J a m e s D . — J e r e m i a h R e a r d o n .

costs F r e n c h , G e o r g e 8 , 1

13 i i r e n c h , E l l e n H . >-V. L S c o t t F r e n c h , M a r y I

14 F i s h e r , F r e d e r i c k W . — H . A . S t e h n . 14 t h e s a m e H e n r y L e m b e c k , . .

663 98

100 00 100 84 756 3'i

2,532 18

118 69 167 13 352 8d 134 44

>mu:i \jaii.

i. i-G. h.

113 77

141 35

336 86

67 74 151 BO 396 85

4,512 71 179 41 183 04 7 1 58

5,809 46

186 43

141 85

2,719 93

1,315 72 2,081 19

a Gi l l ies , W r i g h t 1 The A n s o n i a ° Gil l ies , J a m e s W . t Clock Co . 2,189 66

10 G o u d c h a u x , H e n r y — U r i a h H e r ­m a n n , , . , 1,338 71

10 G o o d m a n , B e r n a r d — P . B. T h u r b e r 10 Gaf fney , P a t r i c k — W . H . Bead les ­

t o n 10 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e

r, ij, -.u * j 1 u I ' f l i e ' ^ " ^ " ' • l L i fe [rt G o l d s m i t h , A d o l p h ) Jna C o N Y ''* G o l d s m i t h , D a v i d ^ . . . . . . ' . c o s t s 11 i t i ! ' !^^ ' 7 " ^ ^ ^ \ P- G. E p p e n s . , . GtUies, J a m e s W . 1 '^'^ U GiUet t , E d w a r d A — H . A . C l a r k , . . 11 Gi l l e t , E d w a r d A . — J o h n D o b s o n . . , , „ G o r h a m , W i l l i a m I J e r e m i a h R e a i -• G r a y , M r s , f d o n cos t s

13 G o u g h , E d w a r d J . — P h i l i p H e r s t . . . 13 Goldo , L o u i s — J o b n S l a t t e r y . . . 13*GiUon, . W a l t e r H . — A l f a n M a ­

g o w a n 13 G r a h a m . M a t t h e w — J a m e s P . S h a w 14 Gi lds , F r a n k C — R o b e r t H e w i t t ,

14 G a y r a i , J e a n — S i m o n E p s t e i n 247 47 H a a s . M a r t i n I j^^^^i^ T h o m a s . . . 140 43

' ' * H a a s , F r e d e r i c k ( " " ' * 8 H a s s , E m i i — D a v i d S o l i n g e r 184 40 8 H u n t , W i l l i a m F . — T h o m a s B r a d -

b u r n 109 50 8 H y n e s , M a r y E . — P e t e r H y n e s 3,913 41 8 H o l z e r , B e r n a r d — J u l i u s H i l b o r n . . . 103 31 8 H a m b o , L o u i s W . — H i r a m H o w a r d .

10 H a m i l t o n , G e o r g e W . — W . K, H a r ­v e y "

10 H u b e , A l b e r t ^ T h e P e o p l e S t a t e H . Y

10 H e i n t z e l m a n , H e n r y — - A . C. K i d d . . . 10 H e i m a n n , J u l i u s - J e t t e H e i m a n n , . , 10 t h e s a m e C, P . S e i t z 10 H e n z i e , Ti l l ie , a s a d m r x . of G. W .

W e i n t z , d e c ' d — R i c h a r d D e e v e s costs

, , H a i s t e d , W i l l i a m M. ( F i r s t N a t . B k . '•'' H a i n e s , W i l l i a m A , ( of P a t e r s o n , 11 H e i m a n , J u l i u s — M , L, S t i e g i i t z 11 H a u s m a n n , C h a r l e s N . — C . M, S k i n ­

n e r . . , . ^. H u r l b u t R i c h a r d W . I g ggg te g ggg 93 ^^ H e a l y , C y r u s A. ( •' ' „ , _ 11 H y m a n , N a t h a n — B a r a h S e l i e m a n . . 221 09 11 H o w a r d , J . P , J o h n s o n — J . H . Col-

282 68

450 24 407 23

110 34

3,804 58

4,245 83 2,612 79

141 35 163 80 72 16

193 48 7,551 18

319 45

43 87

978 03

100 00 323 87

12.703 80 3,520 90

88 98

5,114 89 7,475 02

317 24

y e r t h e a a m e - - W . B , D a v i s .

11 H a y d e n V H e n r y H . — H . B . L o u n s -b e r g cos t s

, « l * r , " ^ ^ ^ v ^ " ' ' " ^ I J e r e m i a h R e a r -12 H a l , W i l l i a m V ^ ^^819

H a l l , R o b e r t ) 13 H u l l , G e o r g e D . — D . H , H u m p h r e y , 13 H e m i n g w a y , R, A . t h e s a m e . . . . 18 H i c k e y , T h o m a s F , — E r n e s t H e r r i o t 13 H a z e l t i n e , A b n e r — F . W . M u s e r , , . . 13 H a m m o n d , C h a r l e a A . — W . C.

Hodgklus<<<<

477 56 455 51

85 07

141 35

205 33 295 15

47 35 1,561 37

107 «4

November ]5, 1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD 1165

14 t h e s a m e Theodore Haigh t . . 3,155 79 14 Holgate, John W.—G. F. Gan iz . . . 1,840 22 14 Hammond, Cbarles A.—Daidel Dull 9H 87 8 Irvine, Allan—Tbomas Carney 7! .58

10 Israel, Alfred D.—Emil Oelbermanu 3,048 96 12 Israel, Alf red D.—H. E Moss 116 93 8 Johnson, Frank R.—The Anaonia

Clock Co 2,Sr,! 26 10 tbe same John Arbuckle . . . 321 54 10 Jackson, John H.—Lillie A. Jack­

son l.'il 39 11 John, Evan—B. L. Hennessy 89 01 o Kohrbetz, Frederick I Charles Koh-'^Kohrbetz, Anna f ler 1.603 31 8 Krnll, Karoline, as ext rx , of H,

Kroll. dec'd—Edward IVood 1,030 57 , | , Kerwin, Michael I W, H. Beadle-

Kerwin, John f ston I l l 88 11 Kunreuther, Joseph—Barah Selig­

man 221 09 12 Kiernan, P e t e r - D a v i d Stevenson,

J r 135 97 13 Kuhlbe, Louis—Albert Lane 133 18 14 Kidd, Tbomas A,—H, E. Kidd,coats 30 9i 14 Karner, Theodore—L. B. Clark 244 8S 14 Keene, Harry—C. B. Bingley 589 39 8 Lowden, Samuel—Charles Huber . . . 1,030 l>2 8 Leventhal, Martin—F. J. Donaison. 772 07 8 Ligerfelt. Carl—P. M. Joffray 434 97 8 Ltbman, Lieberman—J. T. Sherman 141 61

10 Lyons, Bernard—G. H. Moore 193 02 10 Lange, Matilda—L. M, Batea '.. 631 35 10 Lear, Frederick—William Egger t . . .

costs 183 17 11 Lynch, M a r y - J , H. Brown 118 i 6 12 Lytell.WilliamH.—Adolph Roemer 337 .W 12 Lynch. J a m e s - G , H, Moore 289 41

l ^ t ^ ^ i Z^::^ [ ^ - t t e r son B r o s , . . 93 60 , „ Lederer, Jacob I T h e G e r m a n ia " LederCr, Abra- > Bank of City N,

ham ) Y 223 .12 15 I.ylts, James H.—Allan Magowan, 193 43 14 Lutkin, James J.—The Bradsbaw

Mining Co. of Arizona costs 263 02 J 4 the same The Washington

Mining; Co. of Arizona coats 2fi3 02 14 Lynch, Mary—Warren Provost 45 07 8 Mandelbautn, Jacob—P, J. Donald­

son 772 07 8 Morrison, Jnhn G.—W. E, Leech . . . 519 96 8 Mack, Frederick—Charles Minzes­

heimer 205 17 8+MiIler, Andrew J . B.—C, D, J .

Noelke 137 85 g Murray, Ellen I J. M. Libbey . . . 8

Murray, Joseph f judgments, total 21,163 .56 8 Morrison, Frank H.—C, H. Crow. . . QU 75 8 Murphy. Maurice L.—D. M. Koehler 80 82

70 Mayf. rth, John:c.—F. B, Thurher. 19J 6S 10 Moller, George H,—J. B. Chaffee ,. 6,927 14 11 Myers, John K - F i r s t Nat. Bank

of Paterson ,5,114 gg 11 Mncney, Mary R.—Frederick Hul-

big costs 113 06 11 Mock, Max—R. M. Myres 188 49 11 Morrison, John G.—David Swics,

Ji" 74 22 11 Miiler, Arnold J . B. — Richard

Mpares 173 50 13 Mansfield, Max—William Keuffel,. 120 28 12 Mallett, E d w a r d i , , J r .—F, A. Ray­

nolds , . , , 63,146 03 13 Maxwell, Wiliiam—Jeremiah Rear­

don costs 141 35 13 Millard, Daniel L — W . H. Hale . . . 409 54 14 Macfarlane, Daniel T.—R. N. Clev­

erdon 107 40 14 Morgan, J n m e s - A . H, Hammond .

costs 210 93 14 Mosii, Ralpi—W. L. Pomeroy 3,470 14 10 McGrflth, Daniel—The People State

N. Y ]00 00 10 McShane. J a m e . ' - J . J. McCrann, . 83 47 11 McGiffert, Joseph R.—J, W, Pen-, „ , nell 105 47 13 McKeeo, James — Solomon K a t z , .

„ • • • costs 23 41 Mewell, Darius C, ) Tbe Fourth Nat.

7 Newell, Darius E, }• Bank of City Newell, George H, j N . Y 10,853 C6

11 Northcote, Ernest C —Frederick Turnbull

12 Nicholson, Lewis E.—W, I. Neeus . . 12 Nelson Frank [ Jeremiah Rear-

Nichols, Edward 1 don costs 15 Noble, Thomas—W. G, Hitchcock,.. 8 O'Day, Daniel—T. H. Jurden

10 O'Dwyer, Edward F.—C, W. Ma­theson

10 Oakley, Patr ick N.—The"People S t a t e N . Y f..

U O'Brien, James F — l a m e s Carstairs 13 Oloisted, Cyrus—C. P. R o g e r s , , . , . , IS O'Keefe. John D,—Johu Foley, as

exr. of Margarot Poley, dec'd 8 Petite, Victor—Cbarles F ischer . . .

10 Pflugi, Edward—The People of S t a t eN , Y ;

U Pickett, Charles L.—E. B. Bart let t! 12 Petrow, Charles H.—Poter Schnei­

der 12 lhe same Edward Swager . . IO Paul, C D . 1 n u „ " P a u l , Fanny \ ^- ^- Humiihrey . , 13 Paul, C. D. t he same 13 theaame Ihe same 13 the same——the same 13 Preston, George C.—W. S. Blunt . . . Ig Pfeiffer, George E. [The Hargravea

•Pfeiffer, Gustavus f Mfg. Uo 83 40 14 PfeiEer, Gustavus W,—John Knoed-

1,170 84 98 50

141 35 3,053 31 566 33

173 76

101 00 130 06 874 86

249 55 224 06

mo OO 230 47

79 51 1 3 6 S.'i

24:1 78

205 28 237 46 2; 5 15 S4 40

14 Petrow, Charles—Peter Eigenbrod, costs 86 44

7 Rich, Alexander—S. M. Cohen 1,256 .53 7 R' 6. Richard—Richard KeUy 95 07

Rindskopf, Morris ) 8 Rindskopf, Simon V W. A. H a r d t . . . 1,114 43

Rnsentbal, Jacob ) 8 Rice, Edward E —Otto,0ithoflf... . 623 74 8 Rosenheim, Seligman L. — J. T.

Sherman . . 141 61 10 Rank, David P.—J. W. Bell 250 95 10 Redinstoo, John C. 0.—The Mer­

cantile Trust Co 318 27 10 Rockefeller, J chn P . — Blansom

Parker 369 83 11 Rosenfeld, Edward—E. E, Person. . 837 f4 U Ryan. William—D, L, Hennessy. . . ^9 01 11 Rosenthal. Joseph W.—R. M. Myres 188 49 11 Rerabe, Valentine—The Germania

Brewing Co. of N. Y 6S1 25 13 Reilly, Aun—R. A. Greicen 720 06 14 Regan, 'Ibomas—J. J , Kellv 143 54 14 Rinoldo, Samuel—C. H. Coffin 2,54,j 16 7 Schultheis, Tbomas H. — Harvey

Martin 72 87 8 Sedgwick, Cbarles—The Washing­

ton Life Ins. Co 2,8512.') 8 thesame the same 2,311 RI 8 Stone, Bernard—R. B. Reinhardt . . 467 9? 8 thesame J. K, Krieg 205 7! 8 Sugrue, Mary—W, C, Reddy SO 04 f, Schuenfeld, Abraham ) Samuel ° Schoenfeld, Adolph f Baer 185 39 o*Scbroeder, John P. I David Solin-° Schroeder, Henry ) ger 240 25 8 Swarthout, Charles A.—The Dela­

ware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co 29,097 03

8 Schnurer, Jonas M.—Michael Berg-. man 353 59

8 Schuyler. Van Reusellaer — John Moore 96 50

8 Schuchman, George—P. L. Proment 153 63 8 Schift, H, E. the same 83 81

10 Stanton. John C.,Jr .—W. R, Bowne 114 73 ,(, Skeele, Franklin H. I The Mercan-

Sage, Herbert R. f t i leTrust Co,, 106 30 10 Skeele. Franklin H, the same , . . 318 37 10 SchuHhies, Thomas H.—P. B. Thur­

ber 192 68

" i c E i T u n V r ' j l n f H^gh McQ.ade 417 55 11 S.rong, Henry—J. H. Elmore 8,176 00 11 Sperr>, Jobn—Lawrence Worrall,

as assignee 4,669 84 11 Schaefer, Therese—Anton Morye . . . 438 74 11 Stone, Bernard—Julius Helburn .531 67 U tbe same William McCarroll 1,930 03 11 Strauss- Joaeph L —A. E, Person. . . 1,035 95 11 Stern, Max the same S'IJ7 84 11 Swaithout, Charles A. — W, B.

Whi t ing 5,869 03 11 Smyth, Thomas—The Hannis Dis­

tilling Co 930 10 11 Schleissner, Louis—Frederick Her­

old 626 30 V Sentenne, CEemr-E, C. Vidal 38 50 11 Solomon. Mrs. Harr ie t — S, T.

White 74 52 12 Sedgwick, Charles—The Washirg-

ton Life Ins. Co 3,046 60 12 Sylvester, Robert G. — Jeremiah

Reardon costs 141 .35 13 Simon, Gustave—Aaron Field 434 96 13 Shapiro, Meyer—L. M. Bates 498 81 15 Simmonds, H e r m a n - W . H. Nevins 497 48 13 Sberman, Horace N.—W. G. Hitch­

cock 8,063 Sl 13 Slater, Edward, Br. — M, A. B,

Douglas 283 95 13 Schmidt, Auguat P. W.—C. H. De

Lamater 353 07 13 Starr , O. Winthrop—B, P. Mathews 412 06 13 Sage, Orr inN. , Jr .—Bank of Amer­

ica 10,089 98 14 Sherman, Tbomas P.—J. H. Thomp­

son 783 62 , , Schrenkeisen, Martin ) c>„j„„ D „ _ „ A Ar,^ no ' ^ Schrenkeisen. Henry \ ^^^^^ ^o'^''- ^.^O^ 93 14 Sherman, Anue P.—Harriet S. On­

derdonk 411 20 14 Sage. Orriu N,—The New York

Life Ins. and Trust C) 10,07161 14 Shulte, William F. A.—Frederick

Heller 49 85 '4 Schmidt. Simon—Celia Schap i ro , , . ]'i7 50 12 Smith, Joseph—H, B. Kirk 74 45 U Smith, John W.—Peter Koch 16tf 05 11 Talbert, Virginia A, — Mary E.

Westen costs 135 92 12 Tone, Henry—J. R. Van Buskirk. , , 113 77 13 Talboys, William P.—E. S. Allien., 167 00 12 Tet^d, W i l l i a m - J . A. Hagmaver . . , 40 27 13 Truman, James C—J. K. Cilley.. , . 1,887 86 13 Taylor, Josiah—Wakefield Ea t l an

Co 33 42 13 Town, Charles H,—Tbe Merchants '

Eschange Nat, Bank of City N. Y £95 88

13 Tuthill, A. B.—The East River Nat. Bank of City N, Y 524 69

13 Treticb, Ira J.—C. F, La Mont 1,.579 62 13 Taylor. Jnbn—L J.Phil l ips 651 80 14 Teed, Wi. l iamS.—L. M. KniEQn.... 211 69 7 Metz Chemical Co.—William Mc­

Shane 715 28 8 The Avery Mfg. Co.—The Peru

Mfg.Co 2,200 07 8 The T. P . Cberitree Hardware Co.

—Carrie A. K. McNair, as ex t rx , of F. McNair , 9,476 55

S The American Iron Post and Con-etnjction Co.—C. D. Lawrence.., 43 H

8 The Mayor. Aldermen, &c., N, Y . —A, L. Bhipniao, as exr. Daniel Fansbaw, dec'd 1,434 79

8 Ihesame E, O. Spitzka 96 72 8 The Mountain View Mining Co,—

L^ui3 Brown 254 09 8 The Bay Ridge Steamsbip Con­

struction Co.—E. R Wilcox 313 04 10 Metropolitan Cafe Co ( L i m i t e d ) -

Alphonse Stephanie IOO 17 10 The Phenix Insurance C". —The

Pre.-ident, Directors, Scc, of Bank of Mobile costs 123 87

11 TheDelaware,LackawBnna& West­ern Railway Co.—J. R, Smith 186 9 ;

11 The Mayor, Aldermen. Scc, N. Y . -The American Female Guardian Society cosi s 9T 60

n Tha Neho Coal Co.—J. M, Ferguson 268 75 12 Tbe Fitzgerald Mfg, Co,—W. P,

Ward 277 93 12 The Madison Avenue Congrega­

tional Church—C. G Burgoyne. . 173 :7 12 Tbe National Chemical Works Co.

—William Plumer 1,214 56 13 The Negaunee Concentrating Co,—

P. W. Williams 1,140 85 13 thesame Ihe same 1,140 85 13 Metropolitan Cafe Co —J. B, Halk. 1,003 31 14 Ti e North Hecond Se Middle Village

R. R. Co —Hannah Burrus 10,650 00 14 Bank for Savings—J. S. Davenporfc,

a s e x r 3,328 54 14 Tbe North River Construction Co,

—E. E .Graves 15,711 70 14 thesame - thesame 60,5-6 .30 14 thesame R. P. Crafts 117,(91 79 14 the same John Hunter 23i,250 56 14 New York Catering C J , - J . B,

Halk 331 89 8 Unger, I.^aac—Hiram Howard 4'i 87 8 Vogel, Frederick—P. H, Gi lber t . . . 37 17 8 Veith, John—C. D. J. Noelke 137 85

13 Von Minden, Re inho ld-Ot to Mein-bold 508 83

Vanderhoof, Frank F . 1 8 Vanderhoof, Herbert >-C. H. Crow ySO 75

B. j 7 Welsh, William B.—Elizabeth H,

Armstrong , 79 43 7 Weinhauer, Charles F, — Samuel

Stern 3':9 64 7 Wood, Albert G,—Ricbird Ke l ly , . 95 (i7 8 Wise, Edward—G. L, W h i t m a n . . . . 5,8lj9 46 8 Wells. Joseph K.—The Delaware,

Lackawanna & Western Railroad Co 29,097 03

8 Wise, Edward—Isaac Adler 3,a!t3 58 8 t h e s a m e - M . B. Beekman 1,^11 23

,n Wallach, Abraham I J. B. MoCar-•" Wallach; Edward f ty 3,594 19 TO Wallace, Samuel—D. S. Brown . , , 46 73 10 Wilhelmi, D e d r i c k - C . G, Thurm-

auer 277 64 ,« Way , Richard (The Peiple of ^" Wherry , William f State N. Y . . SOn 00 10 Wolf, Louis—A. C. Kidd 3-?3 87 10 Wall, Micbael T.—Jette He iman . . , ll.lOi 80 10 thesame C. P. Seitz 3..'.2(1 9i) 11 Wilcox, Alanson M.—A. B. Marks. ]3,30i 66 11 Wall , Michael T.—M. L Stiegii tz. . 7,475 03 11 Walsli, Laurence — The Hanuis

Dislilling Co, of Philadelphia and Baltimore City 31 30

11 Wells, Asael J .—Emma K, Reicbert 93,T 84 11+Winzen, J o h n - C h a r l e s K m u e 23 ' 0 U Wells, Joseph K.—W, B. Whitney. 5,869 03 11 Wilbelme, Dederick ~ Wekefleld

Rattan Co 29 .=I4 11 Wilson, James—New York Cab Co, 349 77 11 Wills, William—D, G, Dorrance,

J r 2,816 71 11 Wittigechlager, J, H.—Natban Lit-

tauer . , 530 03 13 Walton, Mary—J, P, Nolan 37 .'10 12 Waite, Cbarles. Jr.—Hirum Dewing 1.206 02 13 Wooley, Wardell—Joseph Hilton,

as assignee 343 30 13 Wat ters , John—H. Du Bois 115 43 13 Whelan, Michael -Lewis Leavens, . 275 46 13 Wadsworth, Robert—A. M. Carson 171 09 13 Weber, Albert—Campbell Print ing

Press and Mfg. Co 350 43 13 Willis, John 0 —The Hanover Nafc.

Bankof City N. Y 10,085 57 ,o White, Julian i Bank of Amer-

White, William P. f ica 10,089 98 13 Weber, Albert—C, W. M.iulton . . . 127 56 14 Woetfel, Martin—J. W, K a u m e r , . 436 01

White, Ju l ian 1 The New " York 14 White, William }• Life Ins. and

P. * T r u s t e e 10,07161 Yard, William W. ) The Hanover

13 Yard , Edmund, Sr. /• Nat. Bank of Yard , Edmund, J r : i C i t y N . Y , . . 10,085.57

7 Zett, Anna—W, 0, Ilsley 1 0 11

KLves coriSTi. Nov,

8 Abbott , George B , Public Admr. in Kings Co . as admr, of William Egan, dec 'd.--E, Feron $460 fiO

11 Alpers, Martin E.—W. B. Whitney 5,869 03 3 Braekett, Charles H.—Co, A 13lh

Reg't, N. G. N. Y 268 41 8 Barret t , Peter—J. Harrison 151 04 5 Burt, Llewellyn—J. Patterson 147 SH 6 Blake, Elizabeth M.—H. Runkle, exr 1,452 I I 6 Brown, George W.—C. B. Keogh . , 2.50 21 6 ths same the same 376 71 6 Bernstein, Levi-^D. B. Carrol! Sl8 57 7 Breed, Abel D.—The Mt. Morris

^ D k 3,663 8$

iier, T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD November 15,1884

7 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 3,551 68 7 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 3,5:-5 63 8 B lake , E l i z a b e t h M.—H. R u n k l e , e x r 926 44

11 B n r k a n d t , J o h a n n — G e r m a n i a F i r e Ins . Co 113 37

11 Burt '^oll, E v e l i n e - S . P e t t i t 1,062 46 3 Conk l in , S u s a n J . ~ G . H . G e r a r d . . . 201 17 5 C a r m i e h a e l , W i l l i a m J . — T r a d e s ­

m a n ' s N a t . B a n k of C o n s h o h o c k e n 1,094 24 5 I h e s a m e t b e s a m e 1,246 99 5 t h e s a r ae t h e s a m e 1,119 66 fi C r o o k e , F r a n k - A . D o n o h u e 48 02 7 Chi lds , E m e r y E , — T h e Mt , M o r r i s

B a n k 2,535 63 8 Col l ins J o h a n n a , o d m r x , of J a m e a

Coll ins , d e c ' d — A l e x . C a m p b e l l . , . 66 07 8 C b e r i t r e e , T h e o d o r e S.—C. S. M c ­

N a i r , e x r . 2,073 48 8 C b e r i t r e e , T h e o d o r e F . t h e s a m e 9,476 55

10 C a r d w e l l , C h a r l e s W.—D. P . G a r d ­n e r 631 67

10 C h r i s t . F r e d e r i c k — W i l l i a m s b u r g h B r e w i n g Co 415 33

10 Conzen , L a w r e n c e - M . O ' C o n n o r . , 75 34 13 C h a t t e r t o n , T h o m a s — C . B . A l l y n , . 1,040 77 12 Ca in , J o h n — M . B . S t r e e t e r 126 77

3 D e m o r e s t , W i l l i a m P . — G . P . G i lde r ­s leeve 550 07

3 D i l t o n , F r a n k — J . H e i n e m a n 151 92 5 DeBosfc, L e o n D . — J . W h e e l e r , a s ­

s ignee 442 62 5 D e n m a n , R i c h a r d N . — W h i t e , P o t ­

t e r & P a i g e Mfg , C o : ••. 1,651 30 7 D a g g e t t , A l b e r t — W , H . A p p l e t o n . 180 69 8 Dobb ins , J o b n — M . W . B l o i s o m 165 51

10 D a r w i n , A s a h e l G .—L, F . R e e d . . . . 1,234 84 11 D o w l i n g , J a m e s — R . W . L a i r d 118 89

* D a h l m a n , M a x "j 11 D a h l m a n . A b r a h a m U _ M e g r o z , , . . 1,613 51 ^ D i b l m a n , I s a a c j ^ '

D a h l m a n , I s ido r J . j 11 D e a n , R o b e r t J . — D , G. D o r r a n c e ,

J r 2,846 71 13 D a l t o n , P a l r i c k — N . P . B e r g e n 71 04 13 D u n h a m , W i l l a r d C — H . F i s h e r , , . . lUO 54 13 De le ree , M a r g a r e t — J , A . F i s h e r 88 79

5 E g a n , P a t r i c k - 0 , W e y s e 139 81 5 E m m e n s , A b r a m W . — T r a d e s m a n ' s

N a t , B a n k of C o n s h o h o c k e n 1.119 66 5 t h e s a m e t b e s a m e 1,246 99 h t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 1,094 24 8 E g a n ( a d m r , of), 'Wi l l iam, d e c ' d — E ,

F e r o n 460 50 3 P r a g n e r , G e o r g e - T h e D e l a w a r e ,

L a c k a w a n n a Se W e s t e r n R a i l r o a d Co 57 92

6 P a y , J a m e s — E a s t R i v e r N a t . B a n k OfN. T 3.3C8 74

8 F o s t e r , N a t h a n i e l G .—J . H . B u t c h e r 120 87 10 F r e d e r i c k , W i l l i a m — E , J . E i se ­

m a n n 62 75 13 F u l l e r t o n . M a r t i n - H , H e r r m a n n , . . 186 43

F r e n c h , G e o r g e 1 13 F r e n c h , E l l en H . , > V. J , S c o t t . . . . . 2,719 93

s u e d a s M a r y \ 13 F c g g , F r e d e r i c k M , — P . S m i t h 78 69 5 H e a r d , C b a r l e s — J . W h e e l e r , a s ­

s ignee 442 62 6 HoUely , J o s e p h — R . R. W a t s o n , . , . 130 24 6 H o w a r d , J a c o b P . J o h n s o n — W . D .

S t r y k e r 95 42 7 H a y n e s , C a t h a r i n e — H , R o t e r m u n d , 377 54 7 H o w a r d , J , P , J o h n s o n — A , L e i g h -

t o n 188 51 8 H o w a r d , J a c o b P . J . — G . W . T .

L o r d : 2,168 64 10 H a w k i n s , H e n r y S.—D. P . G a r d n ' e r 6 d l 67 10 H e a d s , W i l l i a m J . — M . Gi lson 703 65 11 H o w a r d , J . P . J o h n s o n — W . B ,

D a v i s 455 S l n t h e a a m e J , H , C o l y e r 477 56 6 J a c o b s , D a n l , — F , A . S c h r o e d e r . . , . 260 64

13 K e n d a l l , C h a r l e a B . — B , A , H e g e ­m a n 580 82

3 Li tchf ie ld , E l e c t u s B.—U.. B a c o n . . . 2,796 36 5 L y n c h , D a v i d — W h i t e , P o t t e r a n d

P a i g e Mfg. Co 1,355 17 5 I i aude r i J o b n . C h r i s t i a n n a m e u n -

k u o w n - D . B a r n e s 3,812 72 6 L e a r y , J a m e s B . — J , P r i t c h a r d 96 53 7 L a u d e r s , G e o r g e — J , P e y z e r 139 97

11 L a h e y , M a r y — A . E , A n d e r s o n 31 05 3 M c L e a n , D a v i d W . — J . S t a r k 70 79 3 McConne l l , Lizzie E — J . P . D i s b r o w 136 23 3 Mor r i son , G e o r g e W , — M , M e y e r s , . 1.571 B4 8 M o r r i s , J o b n — T . H u d s o n ' 89 27 8 M u r p h y , M a u r i c e L . — D . M. K o e h ­

le r 80 82 11 M a d d e n , T h e o d o r e A . — J , A n n i n . . . 567 69 IS M a l l e t t , J r . . E d w a r d J . — F , A . R a y ­

n o l d s 63,146 03 13 Miss, B e r n a r d — P . V . M a g e e 203 89 13 Mi l l a rd , D a n i e l L . — W , H . H a l e 409 54 13 Mai r s , W i U i a m H . — P , M u r p h y , J r . 2,409 49

3 N i c k i g . Char lea—C, C, R e e d 133 88 8 N e w Y o r k I m p e r i a l W a r e C o . — C .

F r a z i e r 2,390 19 12 O lms ted , C h a r l e s — H , D , M i l d e ­

b e r g e r 262 77 S Peek , R i c h a r d W , — P . W . W a t k i n . 47 77 3 Peek , C. W . — G e o , B , A b b o t t , P u b ­

l ic A d m r 231 43 5 P o r t , H e n r y — P i o n e e r I r o n W o r k s . 90 42 6 P o w e r s , W i l l i a m — f . S. C o o p e r S2 88 7 P e n d e r g o s t , J , L y n c h — L . M c K a y . . 5,654 55 3 Q u i n n , T h o m a s - G , R , B e n s o n 57 65

11 Q u i n n , C a t h a r i n e — R . W , L a i r d 118 89 5 R a d m a n n , C a r l - E , W , R a d m a n n . , 80 10 5 R o w e , A n t h o n y 0 , — W h i t e , P o t t e r

& P a i g e Mfg , Co 1,651 20 5 R ich , W i l l i a m H . t h e s a m e 1,355 17 6 B e i l l y , B e r n a r d — E a s t R i v e r N a t .

B a o k , M e w Y o r k „ S,36S 74

6 R o b e r t a , E s s e x - M . E . O ' C o n n o r . . . 95 37 6 R i g n e y , W i l l i a m — L . R i g n e y 123 74 7 R a h m i n g , J o h n C — A . S imi s , J r . , . 112 85

11 R a b e r , B a r b a r a — J . L o u g h r a n 87 27 12 R o o n e y , T h o m a s — N . F . B e r g e r 70 46 13 R e y n o l d s , M a r y P . — J . M c T e r n a n . . 118 93 13 R a h m i n g , J o b n C — H . M a t h i a s , , 485 01 13 R i c h a r d s o n , E n o c h L . — H , H .

B r o w n 108 46 3 S t e u k , W i i h e l m i n e a n d F r e d e r i c k —

C. T r i t s n h l e r 50 00 3 S c h m i t t , B e r u b a r d i n e — B . P a e t z i g . y5 71 3 S a w a r d , G e o r g e A . — M , V. M. T,

M o n r o e 118 96 5 S t e r n , L o u i s — P . A, S c h r o e d e r 205 l i 5 S p e n c e r , W i l l i a m E . — P . D . S p e n c e r 140 17 6 S t a c k , T h o m a s — E a s t R i v e r N a t .

B a n k . N e w Y o r k 2,363 74 6 S n e d e k e r , J o h n I ,—A, D o n o h u e . . . . 48 O'i 7 S c h m i t t , J o s e p h - T . K e r r 629 13 8 S t e g m a n , L e w i s R. , a s Sher i f f—J,

M o o r e 78 32 13 S w a r t h o u t , C b a r l e s A , — W , B .

W h i t n e y 5,869 03 12 S t e w a r t , D a v i d S.—M. Cross 310 91 13 S n y d e r , J o h n ~ N . F . B e r g e n 228 06 13 S m i t h , I s a b e l l a — C i t y of B r o o k l y n . . 66 85 5 T h e C e n t r a l R e f i n i n g Co. (Limi ted

~ T . M c C a r t h y 79 04 5 T h e G r a n d S t . Sc N e w t o w n R . R . Co,

— R . S t a a l 2,889 87 5 T h e K e m b l e Coa l a n d I r o n Co .—D,

B a r n e a 3,812 73 5 T a y l o r , W i l l i a m R . — T r a d e s m a n ' s

N a t , B a n k of C o n s h o h o c k e n 1,119 66 5 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 1,246 99 5 t h e s a m e t h e s a m e 1,094 24 6 T o y , P e t e r — C G e o r g e 244 49 6 T a t u m , D a n i e l O — S . P . D a x t e r . . . 834 45 7 T h e D a v i d s T y p o g r a p h — A , S i m i s ,

J r . : . . . . . : . 112 85 7 T h e R e c t o r , & c . . C h u r c h of i b e

M e d i a t o r , B r o o k l y n — J . H . P a t t i ­son 258 35

7 T h e N e w Y o r k i m p e r i a l W a r e Co . — T h e M c . M o r r i s B a n k 2,.563 S5

7 t b e s a m e t h e s a m e 2,551 68 7 t h e s a m e Ihe s a m e 3,535 63 8 T h e Sheriff K i n g s Co .—J . M o o r e ,

a s s ignee 78 32 8 T u g m a n , C h a r l e s H . — T h e N a t i o n a l

S t e a m s h i p Co 1,206 S3 8 T b e N . Y . I m p e r i a l W a r e Co ,—

C h a r l e s F r a z i e r S,S90 19 8 T h e P u b l i c A d m r . K i n g s Co. , a s

a d m r . of W i l l i a m E g a n , dec 'd ,— E . F e r o n 460 50

8 T h e A d m r x , of J a m e s Col l ins , d e c ' d — A . C a m p b e l l 66 07

8 T h e T. F , C h o r i t i ee H a r d w a r e Co . — C . S. M c N a i r . e x r 9,476 55

10 T h e B a y R i d g e S t e a m s h i p C o n s t r u c ­t i o n Co .—N. See l ey 89 58

10 t h e s a m e — E . R. W i l c o x 318 04 T h o r n b u r n , W i l l i a m )

10 H . S, ^ E . L . C o y . . S4L 55 T i t u s . R o b e r t j

10 t h e s a m e ^ — T . V . M a x o n 1,605 46 12 T h e C i t y of B r o o k l y u - - T . C a s e y . . . . 260 46

7 V a r i n , T b o m a a — H . C. A t w o o d 44 85 3 W e i l , D a v i d a n d M o r i t z — B . T .

W r i g h t 99 60 5 W r i g h t , R e z i n A . — D . B a r n e s 8,813 73 7 W a l k e r , A r t h u r — J . B. S t o n e 611 31 7 W o o d c o c k , W i l i i a m H . — A . B . T a y ­

lo r 771 07 12 W i l l s , W i l l i a m — D . G, D o r r a n c e , J r . 2,846 71 13 We l l s , J u s e p b E . — W , B. W h i t n e y , 5,869 03 13 W i t t , J a m e s A , — J , F e r n a n d e z 331 07 12 W h i t e , J o h n — M a r y l a n d U n i o n C o a l

Co .• 14,027 08 13 W h i t e , J a m e s — H , H, B r o w n 108 46

SATISFIED JDDGSlEI inS.

N E W YOItK

November 8 Eo 14—inclusive.

Allen, Paul W . - P e o p l e of S ta te N, Y. ('83). $:08 13 Same same. (1833} 07 03 Same Rame. (18S-I) . 97 02

Algie, DaTid—Eva George, (1884) 397 Pfc tBI iv tn , Louisa—Ella M. Blivea. (1881) 390 39

+Same N, E, Mead. (1661) 93 81 ' B o n n e t , A d r i a n - J . L, Brown. (1831) £64 05 Banta, John—Wm. Greeu. (1831) 712 69 Batcheler , Eliziibeth—W. H. Burr , (1834).,, 133 87 •Bonner , CatheriDe—G. H, Read. (1833).... 2,364 40 Bryant , Wm. A.—Biughamton Glass Co.

(18S3) „ 318 83 Roehm, Qustav—Ellen Connor. (188!) 370 a7 Brinckerhoff. Henriet ta—W, H. Arnoux. ('811 £93 57 Bial, Albert—Fred. Meyer. J r . (1884) 1,706 66 Bogert, Benjamin F , — A b r a h a m J a c o b s .

(133-3) 57 75 Cornell, J o h n B. and J o b n M.—Pat. Cassidy,

(1883) B68 79 Crowe, J a m e s F.—J. F . Brennan. (18^3) . . 577 58 Carlbach, Emil—H. A. Sperry. (18''4) 411 92 Corn, Samuel , Abraham and Henry—J, F .

Brig? (1881) 1S6 fO Donlau.MichaelT.—P. & W , Ebling, (I8S4). eS-Ma Decker, J o h u P.—Andrew Waldron. (lF8f).. 88 87 Di3 Spolte , P a u l - C h a s , Whelp, exr . (1831).. H'ri 72 Donrielly, John—Thos. K a u g b r t n . n8!!;i),.. 113 10 Ellison, Adolph 8.—J. C. Steubenrauch,

(1881) 1E4 50 Flintolithio Stone and Marble Co.—Herman

Knubel . (1884) 9 n 53 Fieseler, Caroline and Anton—Mary Z i ih r ,

(1884) 503 99

L r ^ e ^ S m a a A . [ People of State N. Y. 108 13 Same same. (1681) 67 03 Same same, (18S1) 97 Ca

Gould, Charles J, a c d George T —Emma R. Gould. (ISSI) 1,057 14

Hellman, Theodore—H. A. Sperry . (IBS'!)... •411 92 Haml in , J o h n C . - J a c o b Meyer. (16&4) 697 e«

*Kohner, Utarcua—Sam, Zslmer, (1376) . . . . 3,136 04 Kissell, EliKabtrth—EvaM. Blinn. (1334) . . . 1.569 74 Kent., John—Reni Ta lham (F. C. Reed, by

asslKU,) (18S41 1B8 33 Kuttroff, Adolf—First Nat, Bank of Cam­

den. (188i) 11935 Kahrs , Gustav—Barbara PoFer. (1884) 2,752 21 Koster, John—Fred, Mever, J r . (1881) 1,7(>6 ea Liscbor, J a o b — R i o h a r d Gi-iint, (It-S3) , . . , 73 59 Lanoue t te , Thebaud W. — Cbaa. O'Sei l l .

(1881) S19 23 •Lyddy , J a m e s M,—Marsh Land Co. (1874). 61 4^

•Sarae S. B, Bi iees . {it74) 69 81 Luslip, Arnold—Carliale Norwood, J r . ('Sl)., 3GS 30 Mai-tin,Wni, U—Aaron Defrrauw, (1683)... 121 .31 Malraison, Peier—Ed, Cazade, (1878) 6JS 10 McGiQDis, R o b e r t ^ B u t l e r Sc Constant, {'83) 528 05

S a m e - ^ K . A. Boyd, (1883) 439 Gl Same C. D, Lamarche , <iai4) 489 83

•McDonald, J a n e , estate o l —C. H. Bead. '13831. .(' •Nichols, Moses J ,—L,S . Chase. (IHSi)

Nivison, Mark—People of State N. Y. ('33). Bame -same, (183.1) Same same, (1884)

Oiborne , Thomaa—J. R Erov,-ne. (IS-Sl) . . , Pickhardt , W i l h e l m - F i r s t Nat. Baok of

Camden. (iS.^3) •Pa t t s r son , E l i z a b e t h - C , H. Read, (183^).. Pia t t , William H,—Aaron Degrauw. (1883). Piatt , Antiin R — F . F. Muller (I88.S) See, W m . H,, Jr,—Chas, O'Neill (C, F . Hed­

den, by assign), (1830) Simon, Charlea—S, H, Stuar t . (1881) Sutphen, Wm,—niartha A. Lawsnn. (:S94).. Slow, Benjamin J . I People "f S ta te N. Y . Smith, Denoi-<E. f (1883)

Same same, (1883) S a m e — same. (Z8S4)

Schaefer, Margaretha—Maria U. Re inhard t . (1879)

Stellwaeen, Wm.—Sol. Li t tenberg. (1SS4> . . Townshend, John—Wm. Moores. (l.'-8i) . . . Thompson, Joseph R. n .—J . A. Tr imble .

(1881) •Treacy, Riehard H . - D . J . A d a m i (1881).. Van Antwerp, Elizabeth—T. H. Sullivan, ('841 Willets, Stephen T.—Abraham Jacobs, ('82) Winstanly. Eliza H.—Eli/, Ott . (18^2) Wilder, Alexander—People of State N. Y .

(1883) Same aame, (1833) Same same, (18fi4)

Whipple , Olney A — J a c o b Meyer. (1884),,,. Wassuop, Philip—J. & L. F , Kuntz. (188'J)., Whi teman. Abram V.—Binghampton Glass

Co. (1883) Wills, Mayer—Jobn Kafka, (1831)

7,097 79 163 00 IfiH 13 cr 03 57 02

1,093 30

119 an 2,r;05 15

ri\ 33 403 57

82 69 4^ 50

3.4 87

10' 13 67 03 97 02

1,1-49 70 JS.3 117 96 10

58 45 9J4 69

1,610 93 57 75

325 31

103 13 67 G,3 B' (12

697 66 533 41

3;S 88 153 60

* Vacated by order of Court, t Secured ou Appeal , J Released, § Reversed, | Satisfied by Esecut ion . *• Discharged by going through bankrup tcy .

KINGS COUNTY. N o v e m b e r s to 14—inclusive,

Algie, David—E. George. (1384) Andrews, John , J r . . as recvr. , A c of J o h u

E. , J o h n M . . George H. and Samuel A. S a g a r - C a t h , W. Eddy. (183H

Batchelor, Elizabeth—U. Her tzberg , (1681). Same W. H, Burr. (18E3j Same L, Lang . (1833j Same W. U. Nichola. (188-2),...

Patchelor , Elizabeth—W. H, Burr . (18S4).., Beban, J o h n W.—D. Harriaon. (ISS'I) Cooli, J o h n H — E . H, Cook. (Sxecntion.)

(18^4) realized SilO CO of Donnelly, Anna—E. MeNuUv. (18Sj) Hoermann , H e n r y - C . M. Cj'Reilly. (1684).. ELtiDS, George B—W. M. Evarta . (1870),... Fiesler, Anton and Carolina — M. Ziehr ,

(1834) Gro^a, Rodolph 1 Graf, J o h n >L. R. Stegman, (1881) Groppe. F r a n k ) Hel lman, William—W, P . Wagner . (1881.)

(Execution) realized $i73 9 o t Hobbs, Edward H.—Marine Xat. Bank, N, Y.

(1884) Lynch, James—H, Miller, (1881.) (Execu­

tion) , realized $50 (10 of Muller, Otto C . e t al,—City of t r o o k l y n

(1882) Ne-wboiild, George H,—n, F , Wilaon. (1876)

Reilly. Robert B . - J , A . H e n d t . (1879) StryHer, I rene H.—J. Eschwage. (1-84) Taylor, Elizabeth H.—E. L. Taylor , a d m r .

(18^-4) We"r. J a m e s . J r . - J . D. Negus. (1832) Westervelt , R a c h e l - O . and H, Gerken. ('80) Whi teman . Abram -V, IBioghara ton Glass Bryan t . William H. f Co. (18831 Willets, Stephen 1. , facoh'^ (18321 Bogert , Benjamin F . 1 *•• JacoDs. ( ibSi j . . . Winstanly, Eliza H.—E. Ott, (1883)

$397 C8

179 38 91 82

230 3-2 391 53 183 49 1.33 87 595 Oi

1,016 94 ISD 69 9^5 2il

3,700 S4

502 99

3,245 76

456 35

1,543 63

249 05

69 50 5-8 07 600 38 221 51

1,1'3 PO Tl 72

122 30

318 88

57 75

325 31

MECHANICS' LIENS. HEW YOaK CITY.

Nov. 8 Tenth av, w a, 60 s 106th st, abt 40x100.11.

Millard Sc CoUingwood ag t J a m e s McOay, owner or reputed owner ; J a m e s D. Mc­Gown, contrac tor $371 48

10 Fift ieth at, Noa, 516 and 518 W., s B, bet 10th and Uth avs, J a m e s Degnan agt. Alleu A. Irvine, cont rac tor ; —— (ilowen, owner 125 00

10 Fiftieth st . Nos; 5'2 and 514 W , s s, 50x100, Pa t r i ck Mahoney agt Allan Irviue, owner, &a 8! 00

10 Third av, Nos, 2031 to2039, s e cor 113th st, 100.5x95. Wm. H. Jackaon & Co agt B. D, Bradley, con t rac tor ; J . Connor, re­puted owner. ICHJ 45

10 Seveniy-sevenlh st. No. aOlJ^ E., n s, Fred. Cnisi a s t Mrs, SiCkee, owner ; T. Barnes, con t rac tor ; Taylnr & Go , sub-contract-ors ; Mattison & Co . assignees 40 00

10 Same proper ty . Andrew Guilbrandsen ag t s a m e 3> M

10 Same proper ty . J o h n Roche ag t same 11 25 10 Same proper ty , Ernes t S. Hux ion ag t

s a m e 10 00 11 Same proper ty , Gustavus Lidbach ag t

same 83 25 11 Teuih av, w s, 60 s lC6tU Ht, 40,il ft front,

Robert! Clark a g t J a m e a D. McQowen a t d J a m e s M c G a y , . . . , 51 IS

November 15. 1884 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD

11 Seventy-sixth st . s 3, 223 e A v A , 125s !^ Mock. George Russhon agt Louia Spitzer, 1,340 50

11 Fif ' ie th st, Nos. 512 and 514 W,. s a. 225 w 10th av. Wm. Grier agt Irvine & Co 50O 00

12 Seventy-fifth st, S a. 317.3 w Av A, 32,9i85. Kelly & Rogers agt Annin E. Kelly 82 81

12 Seventy seventh at. Noa. 413. 40.'i and 407 E., n s . O t e l s t a v . John S Kvpka agt Alice Rosenstock, owner, and R. Rpsensioclt, contrac lor 450 00

13 For t ie th st . No. 341 W., n s, abt 225 e Oth av. J. and R. Darrow ag t Thomaa Bren­nan, contractor , and Ellen Fal ioo, owner. 483 C5

13 Seventieth at, n a, 425 w Bth av, IOlixlCO.5. William Donohue agt Heu ry V. Hamil ton , owner, See T8S 75

14 Boulevard, s e cor 13Cth at, 10Cx7.i. Rober t H a n n a agt John Fu l l am, debtor , and F ranc i s M. Jencks and John Fu l l am, owners . • 392 15

14 One Hundred and Thirty-sei-ond st, s a, 266 e Bth av, 86x1(10, Hugh O'Neill, J r . , ag t Samuel C. Hinman 140 0)

11 Twenty four th st, No. 12 E , s a, bat 4th and Madiaon avs . J . G, and T. Dimocd agt Michael McGrath, con i rac tor ; Mrs, J . B, BroHm, owner 6-33 26

14 Fift ieth st, s s, abc 2110 w 10th av, ab t SOx ]0(j. J. and R Darrow agt Allan Irvine, cont rac tor ; Newman Cowen, o w n e r . . . . 662 31

KINGS COUKTY. Nov, 7 Hewes at, s s, 316 e Marcy av. 67x100, Brad­

ley & Currier ag t J a m e s Sher idan, J r . , owner, and J a m e s , J r . . and J a m e s , Sr,, Sher idan. (Renewal au d redocket) $1,

8 Hewes st, Nos, 242, 244 and 246, s s, 236.6 e Marcy av, 64.6x300, Edward McNamara ag t J a m e s Sher idaa , owner, &c. (Re­newal and redocbet )

8 Hewes st, Nos. 253, 254 and 250. s s, 346 e Marcy av, 67x100. E d w a r d McNamara agt J a m e s Sheridan, owner, i tc . (Re­newal and redocket)

8 LawtoQ St. Nos. 23, SJ and 32, a e a. 13'i a w Bushwick av. 60x100. George Webater a e t Henry Willes, owner, and George Walsh and Lorenz Koebler

8 S a m e proper ty . Joseph Williams agt same 8 S a m e proper ty . John J . Stueckle ag t same 8 Same proper ty . Rober t Coles agt s a m e . . . 8 Same proper ty . Freder ick Neubert ag t

s a m e 8 Same proper ty . Jacob Kirchner agt eame 8 Same prooer ty . Charlea Koehler a^ t same 8 S a m e p r o p e r t y . Pe te r Herdwig agt a a m e .

10 Evergreen av, e s, 80 a H a r m a n st, 2Jx!00, William P . W a g n e r agt Maria S. and Theodore J . Beir, owners, &c

Van Buren st, Nos. 827. 829 aod 831, n w a, 230 n e Broadway, 60x100

Lafayet ie av, Nos. 1136 and 1138, s e 8, 35n n e Broadway, 40x100 J o h n . George and Joseph Fle tcher ag t Thomas Ellson, owner, i c

10 K e a p st, s e cor Lee av, 89x100. The South Brooklyn Saw Mill Co. agt the F i r s t Bap-tist Church o t WiUiamaburgh, owner, and

" ^ Cardwell & Hawkins lOP lo t a t Coney Is land, Gravesend. Ear l A.

Gillespie agt J a m e s W. and Phebe Voor­hies, owners, and Oliver E. Hoffaea

11 F u t u a m av. a s, 355 e Tompkins av, SOx U'O, Samuel Dean i t Bro. agt Rober t Little, owner, &c •• 1

12 Wolcott at. w 8. 125 s Conover st, 60x106. Pa t r i ck J . Fi tzgerald ag t Meyer Roaec-Btock, owner, and Peter R, Kellv

13 Pier repont st. No, 60, a s, 179 e Hicks st, 2.'''X ]iiO. Henry McShane & Co. ag t Eliza M. Heinze, owner, and O, F . F , Williams

$1,176 00

300 00

10

500 CO

18 00 16 00 20 87 18 00

14 87 18 UU 6 50

16 62

134 00

628 27

86 40

287 30

,696 24

500 00

31 00

11 Same proper ty . Ovide Des t remps ag t same (Nov. ! ) 50 00

11 Same proper ty , Ephr i am Destremps a g t s a m e (flov. I) 100 00

12 Second av, s e cor IlOIh st, 57x90. Pa t r i ck Nolan a e t T h e 127ih Street Uni ted Preaby-terian Church. (Oct, 20,1864) 8,915 00

12 Same proper ty . J o h n Bell Sc Sons ag t same and Michael Whelan, (Oct. 23, 1884) 684 93

14 Same proper ly . Joa. F , Gallagher ag t aame. (Oct. 32, 1684) 55 00

13 Av A, n e cor 55th at, 10i.5x80. Canda & Kane agt Gforge W. Tot ten, Randolph Gugg-enheimer and Henry Clausen, (Oct. 16.1631) 1,900 34

13 One Hundred and Twenty-ninth st . No. 143 W,, n s. Hu ldah K. Twigg ag t Henry Hersee and Howard H a m m . (Sept. 24, 1BB4) 63 50

One Hundred aud Twenty-four lh st, s a , ) , „ 435 e 8th av , •.,'5x100,11 I ^^ One Hundred acd Twenty-third st, n s, 425 f

e 8 t b a v , 2 5 x i w . l l J Jobn B e l l & S o n a a g t J o h n J . Quinn. (Nov, 7,1884) 2S7 46

7'*Ei^htliav, n e c o r ISO'h s t . ICOxlOO. Wm. Grupe and BL Fogar ty ag t J , Meagher e t fll. 'Oct . 27, 1864) 352 31

13*FiEty first st, Nos, 347 and 319 E., n a. 150 w I s t a v . Prince W. Nickerson ag t J o b n W. Smith and J . J . Collins ISept, 11, 1834). 21 7 50

U t Forty-flfth sr, Nos, 318 and 320, a a, 275 e 2d a v ' I r a Cooper apt h o w e Sc Denman, Lichtenstein Bros. &. Co. and Stewar t & Devlin. (July25, 1884) 318 6.

* Discharged by deposit with County Clerk. + Discharged by order of Court of Common Pleas

on deposit of a m o u n t of lien and costs .

r-R

SATISFIED neCHAKICS' LIENS. HEW TCRK c r r r .

Nov. 10 Firs t av, e a, e x t d s . from 39th to 40th s t ,

]97 0x3J3.6. Theodore E. Grippen. Belden J . Rogera an d Hugh Martin a g t W m . F . Morgan, coniractor , and -Equitable Gas LightCo, , owner. (Nov. 8. 1881) $93 97

11 F i r s t av, e 8, e s t d g . frora 39th to 40th st, 197,6i3-i2.6. Albert Hirsch agt W m . F . Morgan and Equi table Gas Light Co. ,Nov.3,I684) 2i8 76

11 Lexiogton av, n e c o r 2 7 t h st, nbt 34.8x69, Guatav Boehm a e f D i e d r i e h F. Rut te r et al. ( June 17, 1882) 300 CO

11 Same proper tv . J o h n Wenzel ag t same, ( June 17.1882) 69 ' 0

11 Sixth av, n w cor 39th st, 25x10(1. J o b n McPartland ag t The Galway Lead Co., Michael Gavin and J o h a Weber . {Aug. 8, 1884) 32 C3

H S a m e p r o p e r t y . Thos. Riidden ag t s a m e , . 36 00 U Sam© proper ty . Thos. Conley agE same.

(Aug 7) 8 0 0 0 11 Same proper ty . Hugh Duffy ag t s a m e .

(Aug. 8) 36 00 11 Sauie p roper ty . E. Bradley ag t H. G. fil-

leck, J . & L. Weber and Michael Gavin. (Aug. 4) 85 70

11 Same proper ty . Pat r ick McKeirnan ag t The Colwell Lead Co,, J . & L. Weber aud Micbael Gavin. (Aug.7) 52 15

11 S a m e proper ty , Hugh Reilly ag t same. {Aug.25) 3300

11 Same proper ty . John Murray ag t same. (Aug. 6) 55 00

11 Sa-ue property, Pat . McLoughlin agt same. (Aug 9) 20 13

11 Same proper ty , Michael McGirr a g t s a m e . (Aug 13) 14025

11 Same proper ty , Pat r ick Kilfoil and ano. agt same. (Aug. 11) — 127 75

11 Same proper ty , J a m e s L a m b ag t s a m e . (Aug 9). . . . 24 50

11 Same proper ty . Cor. Smith agt. s ame , (Aug. 7), 8200

I I Same property, W m . Courtney ag t same, (Aug 6) . . . , , , a03 M

11 Ooe Uuodred and Twenty-sixth s t , Nos. 260, 2tf2and264, a a. 105 e 8th av. 60 t t front. Richard Cumminga a e t W. B, Chauiberlin, asaignee J o h n H. Deane. ( June 2. 1884),.^ L547 50

11 One Hundred and Twenty-eighth st, n s, 272.10 e S i h a.7. 9 houaes. Charles Des­crosiers ae t i o u l a G. Deatrempa and An-thopy McReynolds, (HOY. 1,1681)..-..; . , . 30 00

K I N ( J S C O U B T Y .

November 8 to 14—inclusive,

H o w a n l av, s e cor Marion st, 25x80. E d w a r d Mullen aKC Edward Dillon, owner, Scc (Oct. 24,1884) ? • " M

Myrtle av, s e cor New York & Manhat tan 1 Beach Railroad • • • • '

Myrtle av. No. 151J, n w cnr New York fi Manhat tan Heach Railroad CharieaSteinfeldt agt Elizabeth L, Dewey, owner, and Louis H. Dewey. (July 3(', 1884, and Aug, 5, 1884) two liens, each 330 00

Plot a t Bay Kidge, New Utrecht , George 'Covert agt The Trus tees of School Dis­t r ic t No. 2, town of New Ut rech t , owner . (Mar. 5,1881) COO 00

Same proper ty . Hobby & Doody agt aame, owner, aud G. Smi th £ Son. ( i l ay 19, 1881)... 361 66

P lo t a t Bay Ridge, New TJtrecht, Guatav Schmidt ag t same, owner , and J . M. Sternberg. J u l y 1. 188!) 2.078 00

P lo t a t B^y Ridge, New Ut rech t . Burns & Johnaon agt same, owner, and G. Schmidt ami J o h n 0. M.. Sternberg , con­t rac to r s . (Mar. 7, 18S4)

Herk imer st, n s, 112 e Sara toga av, 300x100, J o h n Barre t t agt The Manha t tan Building C c . o w n e r . (Oct 3, 1884)

Second av, e a. Bay Ridge, New Utrecht . Louie Boaaert ag t Trusteea of School District No. 2 of the town of New Ut rech t , owner, and J o h n C. M. S te rnbe i^ . (Mar. 11,1834)

De Kalb av, n s. 200 e Evorgreen av. The Du­pree Sash, Door and Lumber Co. agt Mary Edwards , owner . (Ang. 27. 1884)

Nostraud RV. NOS. 353 to 3M, inclusive, B W cor LexinstoQ av. T. B. Willis & Broa, a g t Thomaa Welwood, owner, SLC. (Nov. 3, 3854) by deposit; 126 67

Gates av, Noa. 965, S67 and 969, n s, 43 e Pa tehen av, 57x100. Henry Leonhard ag t Will iam Godfrey, owner, &c ( June 24, 1884) 105 CO

Sullivan at, eaat cor Conover st, 300x100. H , McShane & Co. agt Will iam H. Algie, owner, fie, Algie & Son. (Oct. 6, 1881),., 309 00

Fluahing av, a a. 80 w Garden st, 80x100. Rope Sc Co. ag t Sigismund Jacoby . owner, and Will iam Hel lman, (AfBdavlt to dis­charge.) (Sept. 9, 1884) 600 00

Van Buren st, Nos. 827, 829 and 831, n w s,l 330 n e Broadway, 60x100 '

Lafayet te av, Nos, 1136 and 1138, s e a, 250 n [ e Broadway,,40xlC0 J John , George and J o s e p h Fletcher , ag t T h o m a s Ellson, owner, &c. (Nov. IM,

1884) by deposit

67 33

845 00

136 22

300 00

528 27

BUILDINGS PROJECTED NEW l O E K CITY.

BOUTH OF 1 4 T H ST. O a k Bt, N o , 47, o n e f o u r - s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m ' t , 24

x44 t i n roof ; cos t , t l2,001); o w n e r , S a r a h W e l s h , .^3 O a k s t ; a r c h i t e c t , E m i l e G r u w e , P J a n 1497, „ ^ . ,

Sheri f f s t , N o s . 63 a n d 65, t w o five-story b n c k t e n e m ' t - , 25x80, t i n roof ; e r s t , e a c b , fl8,(l('(i; o w n e r and" a r c h i t e c t , A n i h o n y A , H u g h e s , 2(J63 6 th a v . P l a n 1504.

O l d s l ip , b e t F r o n t a n d W a t e r s t s , o n e t w o ­s t o r y a n d a t t i c b r i c k a n d s t o n e b u i l d i n g (for H o o k a n d L a d d e r Co . , s t o r e a c d fuel depo t ) , a5x 196, s l a t e roof ; cos t , $ ; o w n e r , C i t y N e w Y o r k F i r e D e p t . , 155 M e r c e r s t ; a r c h i t e c t s , N . L e B r u n Sc Son , P l a n 1505.

B r o o m e s t . N o , 3S5, o n e five s t o r y b r i e k s t o r e , 25 7x9S, 10, t i n roof ; cos t , $15,000; o w n e r , P a t r i c k Bkel ly , 409 W e s t H t h s t ; a r c b i t e c t , J o h n B , S n o o k ; b u i l d e r , n o t se lec ted . P l a n 1513.

S t a n t o n s t . N o . 3 3 K . one five-story b r i c k t e n e ­m e n t 24.7x82, t i n roof; cos t , *I7 ,000; o w n e r , J o h a n n a N o e l k e , 311 4 th st, J e r s e y C i t y ; a r c h i ­t ec t , W m , G r a u l , P l a n 1510.

BETWBBN I4TH AHD 59TH BTB. 25 tb at . N o , 504 W . , o n e o n e s t o r y b r i c k b o i l e r

house , 9 4x33.10, g r a v e l roof ; cost , t l , 7 L 0 ; o w n e r s , H e n r y F e r r i a Sc Sons , 24<J Ulth a v ; bu i lde r s , J a m e s M u r p h y a n d J . J . Po l l ock . P l a n 15u0.

56th s t , n 8. 1.'JO e l l t h a v , one t h r e e - s t o r y b r i o k s t o r a g e b u i l d i n g , 5Cs60, a n d e x t e n s i o n 11x13, t i u

roof : cos t , f ; o w n e r a , A. H . H a r t C o . . J o h n H i n d e , p r e s i d e n t , 448 W e s t 79th s t ; a r c h i t e c t , A . S p e n c e ; b u i l d e r , J o h n V a n Dnlaen. P l a n 1501.

45th Bt, n a, 1 0 0 e 9 t b a v , five five-story b r i o k t e n e m ' t s , 25x85,6, t i n r o o f s ; cos t , each . $18,000; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , W i l l i a n i R a n k i n , 338 W e s t 47th s t ; a r c h i t e c t , M. L o u i s U n g r i c h . P l a n 1511.

BETWEEN 59Tn AND ISSTH STRKET3, KAST OF 5 T H A V K S D B .

2d a v , e s, 76th t o 77 th tt, e i g b t f ive-s lory b r o w n s t o n e f r o n t t e n e m ' t s a u d s-toies, t w o 27x 84 a n d s i x 25x64, t i n r o o f s ; cos t , t w o , e a c h 8^2,000; s i x , e a c h $14,000; o w n e r s , H i g g i n s & K f a t i n e , Sf.OJ^ E a s t 79 th s t ; a r c h i t e c t s . A , B , O p d e n & S o n . P l a n 1494.

76tli s t , n s, 88 e 2d a v , o n e five-story b r o w a s t o n e f r o n t t e n e m ' t , 27x90, t i n r cof ; cos t , $23 , -000; o w n e r s a n d a r c h i t e c t s , s a m e a s las t . P l a n 149S,

77 ih s t , s B, 88 e 2d a v , o r e five s t o r y b r o w n s t o n e f r o n t t e n e m ' t , 27x79.6, t i n roof : cos t , ?I8,(lO0: o w n e r a a n d a r c h i t e c t s , s a m e a s l a s t . P l a n 1498.

l l S t h s t , s s, 90 e 4 th a v , t w o five-story b r i c k t e n e m ' i s , ii5xS4, t i n r o o f s ; cos t , ench , S^JO.O.li; i iwner , H e m y C h e n o w e t h , 9"2d a t ; a r c b i t e c t , J o h n G. B u r n e ; b u i l d e r , n o t se lec ted . F l a n 1502.

' i8 th s t , a s, 250 w 1st a v , o n e five-story b r o w n s t o n e f r o n t flat, 2(1x63, e x t e n s i o n 13; o w n e r , J a m e s C i r r o l l , 11^-9 1st a v ; a r c h i t e c t , J o h n F . W i l a o n ; d o n e b y d a y ' s w o r k . P l a n 1503.

63d s t , n s, U 0 p E a s t e r n B o u l e v a r d , one one-a i o r y f r a m e abed, 2SsS8, g r a v e l roof : cost , JISO; o w n e r s , N e i d ' i n g e r , S c h m i d t & Co. , foot of E a s t 47tb t.!-; b u i l d e r s , J . & L. W e h e r , P l a n 151S, f -

BETWls.ES 5 9 T H A N D 1 2 5 T H STREETS, WEST OV 8 T H A V E N D E .

Sth a'^, w s, 75 8 121st s t , o n e o n e - s t o r y b r i c k a t o r e , i.'ixiO, g r a v e l roof ; cost , ? l , 2 0 0 ; o w n e r , Dan ie l F . T i e m a n n , M a n h a t t a n v i l l e ; b u i l d e r , Geo , C o d l i n g . P l a n 1493.

NORTH OF 1 2 5 T H ST,

199th s t , s s, 282 w 2d a v , o n e t w o - s t o r y b r i c k s t ab l e , 2-3x24. t i n roof ; cos t , Sl ,6i in: o w n e r , W. H. P o v r e , 68 P a r k a v ; a r c b i t e c t , J . F . B u r r o w p . P l a n 151S.

Sl". N i c b o i a s a v , w s, a t 146th Et, o n e o n e - s t o r y f r a m e sbeii . 2SX18, b o a r d roof ; o s t . f 3 5 ; lessee, C h a s . R . N o r t h r u p , on p r e m i s e s ; b u i l d e r , H . J . Mor i t z , P l a n 1515,

2 3 D A K D 2 4 T H W A R D S .

W i l l i a m s b r i d g e r o a d , s 8, 500 e K i n g s -b r i d g e r o a d , o n e o n e - s t o r y f r a m e coa l a n d w o o d shed , 1 0 X 1 4 , s h i n g l e roof ; cos t , $ ; o w n e r , J o s i a h V a l e n t i n e , o n p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t a n d b u i l d e r , C. B . S c h u y l e r . F l a n 1493,

Mosl o lu a v , n s, 500 e R i v e r s i d e a v , o n e t w o ­s t o r y f r a m e d w e l l ' g , 20x26, s h i n g l e roof ; Poat, $l,2iXI; o w n e r , T h o m a s S h e a , R i v e r d a l e ; b u i l d e r , F . H . T h o m . P l a n 1498.

C o u r t l a n d a v , n w c o r 1.56th st, o n e t w o - s t o r y f i a m e s t ab l e , 18x19, t i n roof ; cos t , f300; r w n e r , M a r g a r e t W a g n e r , 731 C o u r t l a n d a v ; b u i l d e r , C h a s . R i n n e r t , P l a n 1499.

163d s t , n "w co r U n i o n a v , o n e I h r e e - s t o r y f r a m e dwell'ff, 18x33, t i n roo f : cos t , ?:i,000; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , J o h n W . D e c k e r , 841 F o r e s t a v ; a r c h i t e c t , A d o l p h Pfeiffer . P l a n 1506,

163d s t , n 6 c o r T i n t o u a v , o n e t w o - s t o r y f r o m e d w e l l ' g a n d s t o r e , 16x40, t i n roof ; cos t , $3,0i;0; o w n e r , a r c h i t e c t a n d b u i l d e r , s a m e a s l a s t . P l a n 1507,

G i r a r d a v , w s, 5G0 n J a m e s ' s t , one o n e - s t o r y f r a m e w o r k s h o p , 1^x18, t i n roof ; eost , | ; o w n e r , P e t e r A , G. K o e n i g , o n p r e m i s e s . P l a n 1508.

172d s t , s B, 70 e M a d i s o n a v , o n e t w o s t o r y f r a m e s t ab l e , 16x14, t i n r o o f ; eost , $250; o w n e r , J a m e s M c G a r i t y , 1612 M a d i s o n a v . P l a n 1509.

B r o o k a v , w s, 50 n of W e s t c h e s t e r a v , o n e o n e - s t o r y f r a m e shed , 33x10, b o a r d roof ; cos t , S ; o w n e r , Moses Ge lEmann , 619 B e r g e n a v . F l a n 1514,

C o u r t l a n d a v , w a, 75 n 155th s t , r e a r , o n e o n e ­s t o r y f r a m e s t a b l e , 13x14, t i n roof ; cost , $ ; o w n e r . J o h n a n d W i l b e l m i n a B i scbe r , on p r e m ­ises ; b u i l d e r , E . S t i c k l e r . P l a n 1516,

143d s t , n a, 265 w B r o o k a v , t w o t h r e e - a t o r y f r a m e d w e l l ' g s , 17.4x48, t i n r o o f s ; cos t , e a c h , $3,500; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , W . L. GoetchiuB, 263 W e s t 39 ih st . P l a n 1517,

Elites COUNTT. P l a n 1465—Centra l a v , No . 138, w s . 2 n M y r t l e

s t , o n e t h r e e - a t o r y f r a m e t e n e m ' t s , 25x50, t i n roof ; cos t . $4,000; o w n e r s , L e o p o l d M i c h a e l e n d W m , B a y e r , B w o n s t , co r Mese ro le s t ; a r c b i t e c t , T b , E n g e l h a r d t ; b u i l d e r , W m . B a y e r ,

1466—Madison s t , n s, S i i e R e i a a v , f ou r t w o -a t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r i c k dwel l 'g* , 20x42, t i n roof, w o o d e n c o r n i c e ; cos t , e a c h , ¥4,000; o w n e r , G, D e R e v e r e , 663 G r e e n e a v ; a r c h i t e c t , A m z i Hi l l .

1467—South 10th s t , n s, 100 w 2d s t , o n e one ­s t o r y b r i e k s t a b l e , Z'ixii4, t i n roof, b r i c k c o r n i c e ; cos t , t l ,SOO; o w n e i , J o s e p h A p p l e g a t e ; 2J1 Bed­fo rd a v ; a rch i i e r . t , E . F , G a y l o r ; m a s o n , S t e p h e n J . B u r r o w s ; c a r p e n t e r , n o t se lec ted ,

1463—Herk imer at, s s, 70 w F e l l o w s p l , t w o f o u r - s t o r y f r a m e t e n e m ' t a , 25x53, t i n roof ; cos t , e a c h , 13,800; o w n e r , & c . , C . P . S k e l t o n , 1895 A t l a n t i c a v .

1 4 6 9 - L o u i s p i , w a. 144 s H e r k i m e r s t , t h r e e t h r e e s t o r y b r i c k t e n e m ' t s , 1.5.4x.50, t i n roofs , i r o n c o r n i c e s ; cas t , e a c h , $5 ,5(0 ; o w n e r , E . J . P e t e r , 2136 A t l a n t i c a v ; a r c b i t e c t , H , T b i e l e ; b u i l d e r , F r a n k Me tz l e r .

1470—Clymer at . N o . 130, n a, 160 e B e d f o r d a v , o n e t w o - s t o r y b r i c k c a r r i a g e r e p o s i t o r y , 25 a u d 45slOU, g r a v e l roof , b r i o k a n d s l a t e c o r n i c e

I

1168 'HE* R E A L ESTATE RECORD^ November 15,1884

cos t , $3,70!); o w n e r s , D o u g l a s s & P e t e r k i n , 165 C l y m e r s t ; bu i lde r , T, R a s s o n .

1471—Wyckoff s t . N o . 173. o n e t h r e e s t o r y b r i cb t e n e m ' t , 20x43, t i n roof, w o o d e n c o r n i c e ; cost . S5.00I; o w n e r , J o h n R a y n e y , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t , I D. R e y n o l d s ; b u i l d e r , O. Wolau,

1473—Decatur s t , a s, 100 e Re id a v , t h r e e t w o -and -a -ha l f - a to ry a n d b a a e m e n t b r i c k dwe l l ' g s , 18 x45, t i n roofs , w o o d e n cornice<«; oost, e a c b , $4,200; o w n e r , W i l l i a m S i m i n s o n , S07 R e i d a v ; s u p e r i n ­t e n d e n t , J o h n D h u y .

1473—Maujer s t , s a, 342 6 M o r g a n a v , o n e t w o ­s t o r y f r a m e c o w s tab le , 3',ix25, g r a v e l roof ; cost , $1.50; o w n e r , M. W a c k e r m a n , S40 M a u j e r s t ; a r c h i t e c t , E, S c h r e m p f ; b u i l d e r , T h o m a s Z i n b .

1474—Stagg st, n =, 200 e G r a h a m a v , f ou r four­s t o r y b r i c k t e u e m ' t s , t h r e e 16.2x55 a n d o n e 26.6x 60, t i n roofs , i r o n c o r n i c e s ; cos t , fo r a l l , $40,000; o w n e r s . H. a n d H. R e i n e r s , S t a g g s t , n e a r G r a ­h a m a v ; a r c b i t e c t . E . F . G a y l o r ; m a s o n , M a t ­t h e w S m i t h ; c a r p e n t e r , n o t s e l e c t e d .

147.5—Decatur "at, s s, 310 vr L e w i s a v , t h r e e t w o - a t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r i c k dwe l l ' ga , 20x43 ; g r a v e l roofs , w o o d e n c o r n i c e s ; cos t , $4,500; o w n e r , Neli ie M c L a i n , £9J M a c o n s t ; a r c h i r e c t a n d c a r p e n t e r , T. 8 . M c L a i n ; m a s o n , 6 . R a m s -del .

1476-17ch at . Nos , 211 a n d 217. t w o t w o s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r o w n s tone dwel l ' ga , 20.6 a n d 2 l x 40, t in roofs , w o o d e n c r n i c e s ; cost , e a c h , $4,0(iO; o w n e r , T h o m a s P i i b l a d d o , 213 ]7 ih s t ; a r c h i t e c t , B . 8 , B r o w n ; bu i lde r s , W m . a n d Thos . C o r r i ­g a n .

1477—North 2d s t , s s. 75 w G r a h a m a v , o n e t h r e e s t o r y f r a m e t e n e m ' t , 25x50; t i n roof; cost , $5,000; o w n e r , J o h n P . Conse lyea , c ir G r a h a m a v a n d N o r t h 2d s t ; a r c h i t e c t , E . P . G a y l o r ; bu i lde r , J a c o b S c h o c h a n d H o w a r d Boyce .

1478—Gowauus Creek , 140 f rom 3d a v a n d 150 f r o m 3d st, one o n e - a n d - o n e - h a l f - s t o r y f r a m e s t ab l e , 30x100, felt roof ; cos t , $1,100; o w n e r . A , P o l h e m u s . 70 C a m b r i d g e pl ,

1479—Sandford st . No . 102, w s, lift s P a r k a v , one t h r e e s t o r y f r a m e t e u e m ' t , 2.'jx45, t i n r o o f ; coat , $3,d00; o w n e r , Mrs . C u n n i n g b a m , 104 S a n d ­fo rd s t ; a r c h i t e c t . A , H e r b e r t ; b u i l d e r , J o h n Wi laon ,

1 4 8 0 - H a n c o c k s t , Nos . 206 a n d 208, s s, 210 w M a r c y a v , t w o t h r e e - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r i c k dwe l l ' g s , 20x45, t i n roofs , i r o n c o r n i c e s ; coat , e ach , J l0,0i i0; o w n e r a n d b u i l d e r , Geo. H. S t o n e . 301 Jef ferson s t ; a r c h i t e c t , G. A . Sche l ­l enger ,

1 4 8 1 - E a g l e s t . N o . 156, s s, 125 e M a n h a t t a n a v , o n e one - s to ry f r a m e shod, 25s30, g r a v e l roof ; cost , $200; o w n e r , J o h n P , W i e r k , on p r e m i s e s ; bu i lde r , J . D. E g g e r s .

1482—17th Bt, 8 a, 340 e flth a v , o u e o n e - s t o r y a n d b a a e m e n t f r a m e d w e l l ' g , 20x40, t i n roof ; coat , $1,0(10: o w n e r , C. H H o b b e y , 441 17th s t ; bu i ldera , P . D o w l i n a n J M K e i l e y ,

14S3—Centra l a v , e s, 40 n G e o r g e at, t h r e e t h r e e s t o r y f r a m e t e n e m ' t s , 36,8x54, t i n r o o f s ; eos t , $13,800; o w n e r . H u b e r t F i scbe r , 260 H e w r s s t ; a r c h i t e c t , F r . H o l m b e r g ; b u i l d e r , n o t se­lec ted ,

1431—Deau s t , e a, 328 w F r a n k l i n a v , o n e t w o ­s t o r y f r a m e s t a b l e . 66x109, t i n roof ; cos t , $4.50C; o w n e r , B u d w e i s e r B r e w i n g Co , 946 D e a n a t ; a r c h i t e c t , J , P l a t t e ; b u i l d e r , J , R a u t h .

148i—St, M a r k s a v . s s. 220 e K i n g s t o n a v , o n e t h r e e s t o r y b r i c k d w e l l ' g . 4 7 x i 7 , a n d o n e - s t o r y e x t e n s i o n , 24x—, t i n a n d s l a t e roof, s t o n e cor-n i c j ; cos t , a b o u t $40.01*0; o w n e r , W m . E g g e r t , 1015 L e x i n g t o n a v , N e w Y o r k ; a r c h i t e c t , G. D a m e n ; b u i . d - r , P . M c G u i n n ; c a r p e n t e r , n o t se lec ted ,

1486—South 4 th s t . n e oo r 7 th s t , t w o fou r -s t o j y b r i c k s to res a n d t e n e m ' t s , 24 a n d 23x51 a n d 50, t i n roofa, i r o n c o r n i c e s ; cos t , e ach , $9,01X1; f 'wner . F r e d k . H a a c k , 154 N o r t h l a t s t ; a r c h i t e c t , E . F. G a y l o r ; b u i l d e r s , Thos . G i b b o n s a n d S a m l . H o u g h .

14B7—Chauncey s t , a 8.175 e P a t c h e n a v . o n e twvi-story a n d b a s e m e n t b r i c k d w e l l ' g . 2 jx46 , t i n roof, wo ' iden c o r n i c e ; cost , $6,000; o^-ner , J a c o b F r i t z . 1(;6 H u d s o n at . N e w Y o r k ; bu i ldera , E r n e s t S u t t e r l i n e a n d J a c o b P i r r u n g .

1488—Sth at, n s, 147.10 w 6 th a v , s i x t w o s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t b r i c k dweU 'ge , I6,8x4i), t i n roofs , w o o d e n c o r n i c e s ; cost , e a c b , $4,000; o w u e r , a r c h i t e c t a n d c a r p e n t e r , T h o s . B u t l e r , 3 7 1 6 t h s t ; m a s o n , Thns . N a s b .

1489—Herkimer s t . N o . 907, n s, 330 e Buffa lo a v , one t w o - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t f r a m e d w e l l ' g , a ix47 , t i n roof ; cos t , $2,100; o w n e r , W. L . G r e e n , 905 H e r k i m e r s t ; a r c b i t e c t , H o w a r d J . S m i t h ; b u i l d e r , C h r i s . B a u r .

ALTERATIONS NEW VORK CITT. P l a n 2 0 6 2 - 4 9 l h s t , ^ o , 425 W „ ra i s e u p p e r

s t o r y 3,6, a n d a t w o - s t o r y b r i c k e x t e n s i o n I4 .6x (5.6, t i n rouf ; cos t , $ ; o w n e r . R e v . A . B . S c h w e n n i g e r , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c h i t e c t . R o b e r t N i c k e l ; b u i l d e r s , B e r t o n & N i c k e l a n d H a m i l t o n & H e n r y .

20ii3—65th st, s e, 200 w 10th a v , e n l a r g e d r i v e ­w a y b y tabincr o u t br ic l i w o r k o v e r s a m e ; cos t , $60; o w n e r , M a r g a r e t Abe l , on p r e m i s e s .

8U64—Broadway, Nos. t>16 a n d 618. r e p a i r d a m ­a g e b y flre; cost , $3,400; o w n e r . M u t u a l R e a l E s t a t e Co . , J u l i u s L e v y , t r e a s . , 472 B r o a d w a y ; b u i l d e r , H e n r y W a l l a c e .

2 0 6 5 — B r o a d w a y , e s. 900 n M c C o m b s s t , o n e -Btury f r a m e e x t e n s i o n , 13x-'4, s h i n g l e roof ; coat , $150; o w n e r , A u g . F. F e r r i s , K i n g s b r i d g e ; bu i ld ­er , J a m e s N . E m l i c h .

aii6rt—3d a v , N o . 2389, ce i l ing t o h e b o a r d e d ; co^t, SlOii; o w n e r , J o h n K i e l y , 5 B o w e r y .

«0ii7—'-lyth st, s e, 500 w l l l h a v . t w o - s ! o r y b r i c k e x t e n s i o n . 39x18.8, g r a v e l r ' lof; cost', #2,0 lu; o w n e r s , H , U. D e r b y & Co . , fjit) Wt'Sl; Sytrh 65;

aroMtectB, AsiQii & Cramer,

2068—5th a v . No, 499, one - s to ry b r i c k e x t e n s i o n , 16 9x25, t i n roof, r e m o v e f r o n t wa l l a n d r e b u i l d s a m e w i t h s t o r e f r o n t , a lso i n t e r n a l a l t e r a t i o n s ; cos t , 115 .00 ' ; o w n e r , A l e x . A. H u m e , 148 E a s t 9 M s t ; a r c b i t e c t , W m . H , H u m e ; b u i l d e r , n o t dec ided .

2069—St. N i c h o l a s a v , w s, a b t I83d s t . m o v e f r a m e b n i l d i n g b a c k o n l o t ; cost , $ ; o w n e r s , S a m ' l B, a n d J o h n R y e r . 417 W e s t I 7 t h s t .

2 0 7 0 - 7 2 d st, No . 150 E . , o n e - s t o r y e x t e n a i o n , 6x12: cost , S ; lessee, W a t s o n A . B o w r o n , on p remises .

2071--34th e t . N o . .341 E , n e w ( h o w w i n d o w in s to r e f r o n t ; cost , $90; o w n e r , J a m e s A . B u r ­rowa, 234 W e s t 15th at.

2073—Waah ing ton s t , Nos , 803 a n d 804, a l t e r ­a t i o n s t o a to r e f r o n t ; cos t , $300; o w n e r , S . W. A n d r e w s , 23 W e s t 43d s t ; b u i l d e r , J e s s e N e w m a n .

2073—73d s t , N o . 473 W . , i n t e r n a l a l t e r a t i o n s ; c o s t , $6 500; o w n e r . D r . C h a r i e s P , H o f f m a n , 65 W e s t 53d s t ; ari-.hitect, J o h o B . S n o o k ; b u i l d e r , n o t s e l e c t e d ,

2074—Pleasan t a v , n w c o r 123d s t , r e p a i r d a m ­a g e b y flre; cost , $ ; o w n e r , B e n j a m i n R i c h ­a r d s o n .

3075—1st a v . No, 207.5, n e w a h o w w i n d o w i n a to re f r o n t ; cost , $ ; o w n e r , N . J . C a r p e n t e r , 409 E a a t G l s t s t ; b u i l d e r , N. G. RoviUe .

2 0 * 6 - 5 S d s t , N o , 163 E . , bu i ld flre p roo f a i r s h a f t in r e a r ; eos t , | 2 8 5 ; o w n e r , A m a n d a F a l i ­hee , 149 E a s t 53d st .

3 0 7 7 - B r o a d w a y , s w c o r 4 l8 t s t , i n t e r n a l a l ­t e r a t i o n s t o fit u p for s k a t i n g r i n k ; cos t , ^6,000; le.=sees, N o r t h c o t e & A d a m a , 463 W e a t 23d s t ; b u i l d e r , J o s e p h C o a r .

2(178—19th fit, No . 3.53 W"„ raiife o n e s t o r y ; coat , $1,800; o w n e r , M r s . ( ' . H , D e B a u n , J e r s e y C i t y ; bu i lde r , . (V i l i i am J o h n s o n .

2079—2d a v . N o . 1455, n e w s t o r e f r o n t a n d n e w fiioring in s t o r e ; cos t , $1,000; o w n e r , E . A . M e i n k e n . on p r e m i s e s ; bu i lde r s , K r u s k o p p & S c h r e i b e r .

2080—Spr ing pl , a a, 150 w B o s t o n a v , r a i s e a t t i c t o full Bt i ry , a n d i i n e - s t o r v f r a m e e x t e n ­sion, 16x13: cost.. $70(1; o w n e r , E r n e s t H a l l , on p r e m i s e s ; b u i l d e r , S i m o n W r i g h t

2081—Grand at, N o , 143, o n e - a t o r y b r i c k e x t e n ­sion, 10x24. liri rnof ; cos t , $ 4 0 0 ; ' o w n e r , H . T. G r a t c o p , 43 W e s t 29 ih s t ; bu i lde r s , Lee Se N o l a n .

2 i i82—KintPbr idg t r o a d , e a, 75 s 171at s t , m o v e a toble 13 f t on l o t ; coet , $ ; o w n e r , H u g h Mc-G a r r ,

2 0 8 3 — K i n g - b r i d g e r o a d , n w c o r 181st s t , m o v e b u i l d i n g off m a d on t o l o t ; coat , $ ; o w n e r , C a t b a r i n e L B e e k m a n , e x t r x , , B r o o k l y n ,

3084—Broa I w a y , N o . 1383, o n e - a t o r y Lr ick e x ­tens ion , 25x2'•, t i n roof ; cos t , $3 0 ; lessee, Geo . P r e y , 8 K i n g s t ; b u i l d e r , J o h n Lesl ie .

2085—Jackjon s t , No, 77, s t o r m d o o r o v e r s ide e n t r a n c e ; cost , $ ; lessee, M i c b a e l M, H a u l e y , 963 ] s t a v ; b u i l d e r . A n d r e w PoJ i skv .

2086—Dry D o c k s t . N o , 15, f b a n g e s t o r e i n t o d w e l l ' g ; cos-t, *30; o w u e r , D , B u h l e r , B r o o k l y n ,

2037—170Lh s t , s s, 1.50 e 3 J a v . one s t o r y b r i c k e x t e n a i o n , 48x28; g r a v e l roof ; l o s t , $ ; o w n e r , H e n r y Z e l t n o r , 1391 F u l t o n a v ; b u i l d e r , L o u i s Fa )k .

2083—Weat H o u a t o n s t . N o . 195, n e w m e t a l c o r n i c e a n d g u t t e r ; coat , $50; o w n e r , M . Hoff, a d m r . , ou premiaea .

2089—59th s t , s w co r G r a n d C i r c l e , b u i l d a r b o r i a y a r d ; cos t , $ ; o w n e r , Tbos, O 'Ca l l ahaD, J r . , 413 VPeslHlar, at .

2 0 9 1 - 7 i h s t . N o , 143 E . , t wo-sr o r y b r i c k e x ­t e n s i o n , 25x44 8, t i n r o o f ; cos t , $ 3 u 0 0 ; o w n e r , A s t o r e s t a t e ; lessee, C a r l S t a r k , on p r e m i s e s ; a r c b i t e c t , C h a s . S t u r t z k o b e r ,

2092—lat a v , n w c o r 29th s t , u p p e r fl lo r t o b e fitted u p fo r b a t f a c t o r y ; cos t , $700; lessees, A i t k e n , S o n Se C o . . 873 B r o a d w a y ,

2 0 9 ^ M a i d e n l a n e , No . ICO, p u t u p a s t o r m d o o r ; cos t , $60 ; lesaee. C r i s t i n o S. F o u d e v i l l a , 337 E a s t I S t h s t ; b u i l d e r . N . A. S t r a t t o n .

KINGS COUNTT.

P l a n 8 0 9 - B e d f o r d a v , No.429. t w o - s t o r y a n d b a s e m e n t f r a m e e x t e n s i o n , 23x13, t i n roof ; cos t , $1,500; o w n e r , H , F , B u r r o u g h - ' , o n p r e m i s e s ; a r c b i t e c t a n d c a r p e n t e r , T . C h a f f e r s ; m a a o n , P . S h e r i d a n ,

8 1 0 — P a r k e r s t . N o , 15, r a i ae b u i l d i n g 3 fee t a n d p l a c e on b r i e k p i e r s ; cos t , $115; o w n e r , D a v i d P r y o r , 13 P a r k e r s t ; b u i l d e r . H . Boyca ,

811—Dean s t , a a, 8(1 w B o e r u m p l , o n e - s t o r y b r i c k e x t e n s i o n , 2 0 x l 6 , t i n roof ; coat , $350; o w n ­e r a n d a r c h i t e c t , G e o r g J , Mul l en , 47 D e a u st .

812—Greene s t , s e c o r W e s t s t , a d d o n e s t o r y , a lso t h r e e w i n d o w s c u t in w e s t w a l l ; cos t , $1,500; o w n e r , N e w Y o r k D y e W o o d , E x t r a c t a n d Chem­ica l Co . , 161 F r o n t s t . N e w ^ o r k ; a r c h i t e c t , J o ­aeph I r e l a n d ; b u i l d e r s , B e r t o n & N i c k e l a n d H a m i l t o n Sc H e n r v .

813—19th s t . N o . 162, r a i s e b u i l d i n g 10 feet , a l so one-Btory f r a m e e x t e n s i o n , 20x33, t i n roof ; eos t , $60O; o w n e r , Mr , R i p p , 160 19Lh s t ; b u i l d ­ers , B o U m a n n Se Lenz .

814—Shaffer at . n s, 300 e B r o a d w a y , o n e - s t o r y f r a m e e x t e n s i o n . 8x18, t i n roof ; oost, $125; o w n e r a n d a r c h i t e c t , C h a r l e s R e i t z , 1C4 L e w i s a v ,

81 .5—Plymouth SD, N O S . 243 a n d 314, c a r r y u p t o u n i f o r m h e i g h t ; cos t , $400; o w n e r a , C a r y Sc H o o p e r , 246 P l y m o u t h a t : a r c b i t e c t a n d b u U d e r , F . D . N o r r i s .

8 1 6 — P r a n k l i n a v , s w c o r D e a n s t , e r e c t t o w e r , 16x18 a n d 61 fee t h i g h ; cos t , $1 ,000; o " [ler, B u d w e i i e r B r e w i n g C o , on p r o m i s e s ; a r c b i t e c t , B, A . D o b i e r ; b u i l d e r , J n o . R u - g e r . • ' 17—Vlarcy a v , n w co r R u t l e d g e s t , o n e - s ' o r y

b r i c k I t e n s i o n , 20x31, t i n roof ; c-'-st, $700; o w n a r , 0 . "^iemon. B r o a d w a y , c o r M y r t l e a f aichitect, Creo. Hilleobraud: buU'iws, Leoabard cE nerz.

818—Chauncey s t . No, 114, t w o - a t o r y b r i c k a n d f r a m e e x t e n a i o n , 7x23.6, t i n roof, w o o d e n c o r n i c e ; cos t , $320; o w n e r , T h o m a s M e e h a n , o a p r e m i s e s ; b u i l d e r , J . K i n g .

819 - C h a u n c e y s t , Nos. 9 a n d I I , o n e a n d t w o -a t o r y b r i c k e x t e n s i o n , 40x60, t i n roof, t i n e n d w o o d e n c o r n i c e , t w o s torea t h r o w n i n t o o n e , p a r t r e a r a n d c e n t r e wal la a l t e r e d ; cost , $8 ,000; o w n e r , H . N e i l a n d , 1098 Pac i f ic s t ; bu i lde r s , J . J . Ben tzen a n d H . J . S m i t h .

MISCELLANEOUS. BCSINESS FAILCBES.

Schedule of assets and liabilities flled for the week ending November 14:

Nominal Reat Liahilltiea. Assets. Asat<ta.

A d a m a & A r e n $56.fi83 $39,779 816,57!1 Back & Fiahel (ifl,8M5 6i,343 4",(i;7 derro ingham, E. J . . . 27,-^9 W,S08 a,Cu5 K o c h . C n a s 18,2 6 I6.aO) 6,ii0() WiKht, RezlQ A 613,468 518,493 *5I,407

^Actual value to aeaignor i('3,B07. K. Y. AaSIOKUENTS—BEKBFIT CREDITOfta,

N r r , 11 Adams, Hugh W. and Daniel L. (flrm of Hugh W.

A d a m a * Co., pig iron commission merchaDts, ;56 Pioe at), to Henry N, L e r o y ; prefereticee, $-^1,641.

l i Apple, Alfred, to Ber t r am Niederwassen; prefer­ences. $852.

8 Bron'D, J o h n R. (lime and cement commiss ion merchan t , 5 C enties alipj, to Rcberc A, Reed ; preferences, $19,0U0.

10 Butler, George E. (wioes, 23 Weat 23d st), to Fran­cia M. Breese; p ref i rences , $3,26-5.

13 Daily, Henry , J r . (lawyer, 32 Nassau at), to Thos. J Pell.

11 Gilds, Froncis C , to . U QortOD, Elizabeth, and Annie Praet ( f l rm o^ Gorton

& Praet) to Morris Goldberg, 8 Kraus , Morris, to .

la Pfeiffer, Hen ry (shoes, 825 Broadway) , to George Hinck ; preferences, $1,650.

11 gbi imway, Albert (straw and mil l inery goods, G03 Broadway) , to Henry K. Motley; preferences , $l,a36.

10 Wor th , A. C. and W. E. (114 W a r r e n st). to W m . T, Shay.

10 Wor th , Archibald C , to W m . T. Shay ; preferences , $1,950.

K I N G S C O U N T Y . N o v . OEHRRAl. ASSlGNUBKTa. 6 Woodcock, William H . to J o s e p h A. Taylor .

14 Qougb, Edward J . , to F ranc i s H, Lengfelt .

A P P R O V E D P A P E R S .

Heaolutions passed hy the Board of Aldermen call­ing for the follovFing improvementa have been slKued by t h e Mayor dur ing the week ending November 8, lti84. ' Ind ica tes t ha t the Mayor nei tber app roved nor objected there to , therefore tbe s a m e became adop ted :

MAINS. 131st St. from Gth to 7th av ; gas . Boulevard , w s, from lS3d to 155th st .

•-• *

PKOCEEDIIVGS OF T H E BOABD OF ALDKRUEN

AFFECTING BEAL E S T A T E . • Under the different headings indicates t ba t a reso­

lution has been introduced and referred to the appro­pr ia te commit tee , t Indica tes t ha t the resolution has passed and h a s been sen t to the Mayor for a p p r o v a l .

N E W yoRK. November 10 and 13, 18H4. RBOULATIKO Q RAD INS, ETC,

K l n e a b r i d g e r o a d , from iSOlh st to Spuyten Duyvil Creek . t

Delmonico pl , from le i s t to 163d s t . t MAINS.

Boston av, from Central av to Van Court land Depot ; g a s . '

170th st, from 3d to Washington a v ; gas:* 113th sc, bet Boulevard and Kiverside Drive; Cro ton . t

LAMP POSTS ERBCTED AND STHEET LAI1P3 LIGHTED.

8th av, from 150th t o 154tu a t * FAVIKO.

Madison av, from nor th side 133d st to no r th side of 137th St.*

FLAGHINS.

North 3d av, e s, bet 161st and 163d ata; additional course ;"

Kingsbr idge road, from 190lh st to Spuyten Duyvil Creek; w h e r e not a l ready done . t

ADVEKTISED LEGAL SALES.

aBB-BRBsa* BAUce TO BE HELD AT T H E KXCBANOE SALBS

ROOU, HO. I l l BROADWAY. N O T .

Carmine et, s s, 10(1 w Bedford st, 25x60 "1 Carmine st, s s, 125 iv Bedford sc, runs sou tb 49 !

X southeast IO point 4^.7 s Carmiae st, x no i th j 45,7 to beginniug J hy Sheriff, a t City Hall. (Sale under eaeculion). 15

P a r t of lot No. 2t> on m a p of Rebecca Bassford proper ty , a t Fordham, adj land ot Harlem Rail­road , SaOx3.W, by J . T, b o j d . ' A m t due , ab t $5'lt) 17

7th av. No. B9r, o s, 23.it s 3>d st . 25x100, three-Story brjek s tore and. t enem' t and th ree ­s tory frame dwell 'g on rear , by Wm. Kennelly. (Amt due, ab t S95U; pr ior m o r t S8.'J50; sold un­de r foreclosure Dec. f, ii'83, for8ia,60(i) 18

97 lh st, n 6, lOC TV 2d av, lOI'xliKMl, vacant , bv W. L. Hamers ley . (Arat due, ab t $H.ia5) 18

Veaey st. No. 1 ' . n a. •. SxKi), flve-story brick (stone frouti stiir-e, by J. T. Hoyrt. (All right, t i t le, d i e , leas'-hold; an i l due, abi$7.i5( ') 18

Gran'l &t. No. 169, s s, 2b 6x80, iwo Story f r ame) (brick t roni) s tore snd dwell 'g aud two-sinrj brick shop OD rear ..', i

Howjrd s ' . No. 17, s a, JlxlOO, tbree-Etory brick y store and dwell 'g

F i luce st. No. S03, o e a, SG 6 a e Macdougal st, 24,6x77, two-story brlcfe dweU'g., . .

by J. X, Soya. (FAititiOfl,Eale)..,

November 15, !G84 T H E REAL ESTATE RECORD

Pearl st, e a, 36.4 n New Bowery, 25.3x60.9 to New Bowery, X44.6x30,3; No. 400 Pearl st, and Nos. 6 and H New Rowery, flve-atory brick factory, by Fairchild Sc De Walteares . (Amt due, ab t 816,-ICO). 19

l IBths t . Ko. S-J'', aa . .340e 2d ov, rOslOO.ll, four­s tory brick dwell 'g, by R. V. Harnet t , ( i m t due . ab t 89.30(1) 19

In ter ior lot, 100 n Hudaon av and 250 w F st, runs west IOO X nor th IOO x «-est 25 x nor th 100 x eas t 121 X aouth aoO; alao atrip composed of 7 gores, runs along above on nor th side, by R, V. Har­net t . ( A m t d u e , abt$11,750) 19

USth at . No. 535, n s. 436 U e P leasan t av, SO.Sx 100.11, four-atory brick dweU'g, by J . L. Wells. ( A m t d u e . ab t $3,625) 19

lOTih at, No. 175, n a, 151 w3d av, 17x100.11, four-l s tory brick (stooe front) dwell 'g !

]07th St. No. 173, n a, 168 w 3d av, 17x100,11, four- f s tory brick (stone front) dwell 'g J b y R . v . Ha rne t t . (Amtdue , ab t 8^,2.^0 on each) 20

107lh St. No, 171. n s. 185 w 3d av. 17x100.11, four-" story brick (stone front) dwell 'g , . . ,

lO.th st . No. 16 ', n s, ao-i w 3d av, 17x100,11, four­story hrick (stone front) dwell 'g b v R . V . Haroe t t . {Amt due . ah t ?8,3(!0on ea rh) 23

107th Bt, No 167. n s, 319 w 3d av. ITxlOO,!!. fonr-story briclc (atone'front) dwell 'g, by H. V, Har­nett , ( i m t due, abt $ 1 8 0) 20

Bth av, No. 845, e s. S0.5 D 62d st, 28x100, tour-s tory s tone front dwell 'g, by R. V. Harne t t . (Amt due, ab t $99,600) 20

SSth at, s s, -'09 w 9th av, 7.ixl00.5. five four-story brick (stone front) dwell 'gs, by J . T. Boyd, (Amt due. abt $4 J.OOO) . . 20

75th at. s B, 98 e Av A, 25x103.2, vacant , by J . T. Boyd. ( A m t d u e , ab t $1,3«) SO

75th St. B «, 123 e Av A, a&xlOJ 3, vacant , hy J . T. Boyd. ( A m t d u e , ab t SI,3>5) 20

9th av. No. 3 5. w s, 59,3 s 28th st, 19.9x64, four-ntory brick store and tenem' t , hy Scott & Uyers. (Amt due. ah t $T,95C) 22

Hel lmann and Henry Wagner , assignee of s a m e ; a t f y , W. J . L ippmann . — 13

KINfiS CODNTT. N O T .

3d st, n B. 110.11 e Smith at, 20x81, by T, A. Kerr i ­gan, a t 85 WiUoughby at . IB

Skillman al, e 8, 190.5 n Lafayet ie av, 16.2x100. by J a s , Moffett, ref.. a t Cour t House 15

Imlay s t , easterly cor William et, S5z95 i m l a r st, a 6 s, 175 n e William sf, 17x90., Van Brunt s t , n w a, ICOs w Veroua la te ,Ewer st,

2'-Ti9J Imlay s t . s e s. IOO s w Ewer st, 7^1x00. ,' Imlay at, a s , 17!i w Ewer st. 25x90... I Imlay sti s e s , 2"i n e William st, IS^xllOx irreg . j

by A. C. Tate , U. S. Marshal , a t 168 Montague st 17

Lexington av, a s, 170 w Frankl in av, SGxlOO, by W. O, Rooney, ref., a t Court Houae 17

Windsor terrace , a e cor pa ten t line bet Brook- ' lyn and Flaibush, runs south along Windsor te r race 373 5 x HOI th we-t ."ill x nor thwes t 412 6 X nor theas t 650,1 to begianing

Windsor terrace , a e cor land of heirs of Thos. Murphy, 101.8x3!!4.4K395.9xbll by J , Cole, a t 389 Fulton Rt.

2Slh at, n s, 1 5 ) S 6 3 d av. 25x110x35x100 Deeraw st, s s. 370 w Frankl in av, 4 0 x 1 3 1 . . . . . . . . Park pl, BS, 2 . 0 e Claaon av, 33 4x131 Park pl, s s , a60eCl:ison av. 60x131.

b y T . A. Kerrigan, a t 35 Willoughby st P a r k a v , a a, 325 e Sutnner av. 20x100, by J . C,

Eadie, a t 45 Broadway, E. D SO 6th st basin, n s. 298.1 w 2d av, 2rixl30 to 5th e t , . . 1 eih Bt basin, n s, 323,1 w Srt av, 25x120 to 5th s t . . . f

by Cole & Murphy, a t 379 Ful ton at 32

18

20

US PENDENS, KINGS COUNTT. N O T .

South 3d at. No, 247. J o h n C- Gale ag t J a m e s F iora ; notice of levy; a t t ' y s . Lord, Day ct Lord. 8

North 3d st, nor ther ly cor 5ih at, 50x97. The Wll-i iamaburgh City Fire Ins . Co. ag t J a m e s J . Mc­Cormick et a l . ; a t t ' j s . 8. M, Sc D. E. M e e k e r . . . . 8

South 3rt s l , Nos 315 and 247, n a, 76 e Tth st, 50x 100. Kidder, Peabody & Co. Rgt J a m e s Flora; notice of levy: a t t ' ys , Alexander Sc Green 10

2d at, n a, 432 w Hoyt st, I.'i.6x06.6, alao p roper ty in Weatchester Co., N. Y. Anna M. Secor ag t Mary A. Secor e t al ; par t i t ion; a t t ' y , Tbomas E. Secor 10

Sth av, a w cor 14th at, ISOxfiT.lOx nor th ID x went 150 X north 136 8 lo 14th s t . x e o s t i l i . i o , Sophia G. P a r k T ag t William MacDonough; action for spe.'iflc per formance of ag reement to sell; a t t ' y . A, W. Parker 10

Stuyvesant av. w s, ICiOs Quincy st, 35x100. J amea R. Boyd. a i m r . agt Benjamin W. Dyer a n d E m m a M. his n i f e ; a l t y , William J . Sayres I I

North 9th st, s s, lt>0 w I s t s t , runs south I'.f5 x w e s t 6 U i n o r l h 3 5 x e a a t 25 x n o r t h 100 to North 9ih st, X eas t 25. Henry D. Birdsall a^ t Joa rph Qulnn; action to recover j u d g m e a t f^r profea-Bional services; a t t ' y , H. D. Birdsall II

Same proper ty . Same ag t s a m e ; action aa above 13 Ltwis av. e a, 20 n McDonough st, 20x90. D ivid

Van Wart , ex r , ag t Pi-ter liuilivan and J a m e s Brady; a t t ' y . Livingston Smi th 12

Roaciiisko st, n s, 114 w Marey av, 13.11x100, Vo-riekers Hook road, Fla t lands , contalna 3 ar rea . John Berry ag t Ann Berry e t al , ; pa r t i t ion ; a t t 'y , W. B. Maben 13

Calyer st, n a, 100 e 4th at, 25x100. Addie E. Suud-der ag t CathuriQe Provost et a l . ; a t t ' y . And. J . Provost - IS

Sctuyvesant av, s e cor Hancock st, 4('xl00, Qeorge H. Fialier ag t Louise C, H a g e m a a ; a t t ' y s , F I s h e r & V o l l z 14

Earl Bt, a a, 80 e Utica a r , 100x200 to Furna ld sc. Eliz Tabe r ag t Fel ix Leonard; a t t ' y . F . W, Ta­ber 18

FaclQcst, s s , 400 e Frankl in av. llX)x!>30 to Dean Bt, Joaeph Walker agt J a c o b Hodgson et al . ; a t t achment ; a t t ' y s . Butler, Stillman & Hubbard 14

4 t h a v , n e c o r 38ih at. 25,2x100. J o h n P . Morris e t a l . , exr^. L Morris, ag t Philip Far ren et al ; att 'T. W, 8. Cogeswell 18

Flint at, s e a , 76.4 D © York st, 24.8x4.5. Ca the r ine Mullen ag t Sarah J. Creshatl e t a l . ; ac t ion for dower; att 'ya, Morris Sc Pearaall 12

16th at, n B, 200 w Gth av, 100x100. J o h n F . Schma-dnke agt Anna A, and J , M, H u r l b u r t ; a t t ' y s , Morris Sc Pearsall 18

U t h at. o e s, US n w 3d av, 49x100. The Dime SaT-fDKS Bank, Brooklyn, ag t Edmund Conthon e t al-i a t t 'y , J . L. Marcellus 13

Uoore fit. s w cor Bogurt st, 107,7i£00 to Vare t s t , except ing Bogart s t . n vr cor Vare t st, 50.Bx Wl.Uz&i.esluL ^imos Eroabelm agt wlUltai

1.200

1,100

060

173

1,800

480

2,2"0

960

450

700

RECORDED LEASES. MBW TORE, Pe r year

Broome s t . No. 4^0. Jesse Brown, J r . , a nd a n o , exra. and t rus tees J . Browne, to Louis Corn; 10 yeara, from Feb . 1,1685.

83,750 and 3,000 Columbia at. No. 150, s e cor Houston at, s tore

and front cellar. Alexancfer J . Dodin to Oscor S te rn ; i;V6 yeara, from Nov. ] , 188*..

For sy th at, Noa. 209 and 2ll , the 3d floor, SOx 100. George and Valentino Fischer , o t Geo. Fiacher £ B r o , to Joseph and Samuel Seidenberg, of Seidenberg Sc Co.; 1 yea r , from May 1, 1884

Grand at. a w cor South Sth av, atore. Maturin Livingstoa, Hyde Park , to Philip Holland and J a m e s O'Brien; 3 years , frora May 1, 188)

Hudson at. No. 23 ' , s tore and cellar. William Kirk. West Brighten, 8. I , to Pat r ick J . Corduke; S y e a r s , from May 1,1881 1,600

Lewis St. e s, ICO • Rlvlagton st . 25x100, release of quit rent. Mayor, &c, N e w Y o r k , to Ohai les G. Bit?, and Maria F e t t ; a r r ea r s of ren t and

Monroe st, Nos lO and 13. Rufus Story , Ber­gen Point, to August C. H. Rossnagel, B rook l jn ; S y e a r s . f r o m Nov, 1, 1SSI .

Norfolk Bt, No. 68. store. William Morris to Jacob Kaiser ; 3 years and 6 months , from Nov. 1, 1881

Universitv pi. No. 35. George W. Collea, exr , J . Col les, to Moritz Moller; 3 yea r s , from May 1.18BI

6th St. No. 23'> E. Cbai-les O. Krauae to Juliua wifeof Auguate L a c h m a n ; 3yeara , from Oct 1, 1884

Sth st, s p, 74.4 w A T D , runs west 8.8 x south­west 77.4 x south i6 5 X east 74.1 i nor th 97.6. Pe t rus S. Ten Broeck to J o h n F lack ; 10 years 4 months and 6 days , from Dec. 25,1881

Sth st, 8 s, 100 w Av D , 74.4x97.6. Har r i e t (.'•, Peabody et a l , to Benjamin F . H a h n and Henry Schumacher ; lO y e a r s 4 mon ths aod 6 days, from Dec. 25,18^4

9th at. No. 333 E., s tore and r ea r building. As ' i en . leaae. Philip Wagner to Herman H. K pp nom

Same proper ty , J o h n W. Theisz to Phil ip Wagner ; 3 years , from May I, 1883 ],0E0

ISIhs t , No. 443'W., atore and baaement . Ros­anna McKinney to John Greer and J a m e s Cooper; 5yea ra , from Nov. 1, IBHi 800

37th st, No. 15i E. Elizabisth T. f m i t h to Kate T. Broaa; 1 year , from May 1, 1884 2,8C0

45th st, n e cor 1st av, 1x—x3l. 1x100. J o h a n n a Janinski to Joseph Schwarzgchild and Fer­dinand Sulzberser ; 10 years , from May 1, 1835

50tb st, No. 654 W., s tore on east side. Rosalie S te inhard t to Mary A. Tra inor ; 5 vears , from J u n e 1, 1881

55th st . No. 361 W, Mary Cambpis to George H e y m a n ; 2yea ra , from May I, 18?5. I.OOOandl.lOO

Madison av. No. 1843. J a m e s D. Flah to J a m e s J , Blackraan; 3 years , trom May 1, 16S4

I s t a v , No. 1163. store, rear rooms and cellar, Adc-lphine C. wife of William F . Thode tn Hen ry Sander s ; 5 y e a r s , from Nov. I. 1884 l ,100and 1,500

1st av, No, 1651, s tore and pa r t cellar, Jona-tUan W. Hotter, Montclair, N. J., to Cbarles Z. F inch ; 1 year , from May 1, 1SS6, 8900, and for Syea r s , from May 1, I W ],0SO

3d av. No. 693 Morris F r o h m a n n to Edward V i x ; 2 y e a r s a n l 6 m o n t h s , f rom Nov, 1. 1834

e th av, No, 411, p a r t store, a lso rear s tore No, 101 Weat2");h st, Louisa Kuhlke to Kess­ler Sc Co.; 8 years and 6 months , from Nov. 1, 188t

e t h a v , Noa. ."ioaand 501. Edward F . Jaraes to Jobn and Joaeph Clark end Patr ick Byrne ; 2 ^ yeara, from Ang. \.^S<i

9th av, No. 667. George Andres to Allan A. Murphy; Syeara , from April I, ISSI 1,200

9th av. No, 337. William C. Leaater to J o h n E. Williams; 2H yeara, from Nov. 1 1884..

loth av. No. Mi , atore and baaement . Adam Graamuck lo Louis Laflin; Syeara , from May I,18if4 „

BUILDERS' SUPPLIES

1,800

540

1,200

1.500

3,300

6,000

1,000

660

W^I L S )»N >S Rolling

Venetian Blind, Rolls from above or

lielow a s easily as an ordiaary shade , and Is a protection against thieves. (Any kind of wood.) Handsomely flniabed. Wilson's ' E n g l i s h '

V B N B T I I V BLINDS. to pull up with cord.

See cut . Wilson 's Rolling

STEEL SHUTTERS, !lre aud burglar proof.

Send for i l lustrated cata loeue.

J . G . W I L S O N , iaranrt 529 W. 23d St.,

New York. Mention this paper .

EVERT & FREEMAN'S

STEAM CARPET CLEANING WORKS, 2 2 G a n d 3 3 3 E A S T 4 2 d S T . , N . T .

MOf'T lUPROVEO MACBINSBT. Orders sent hy mail , or otherwise, p rompt ly a t ­

tended to . Carpeta taken on storage. No cha rge for GorioRe.

Agent E. D. STAIR,

for Boston Pol ish, F o r F l o o r s a n d H a r d W o o d F U l e r ,

The best la the marke t . O f f l c e , - . - d W e s t 1 4 t l i S t . , N . Y .

floon Stained «nd FcUabed,

ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD AKD LIHSEBD OIL COMPANY,

Manufacturers of

A M l c " PiTG WlitB Leal

LilSIi/rCV W"%.. [PURli

w ?/. • V

><M.^ The b e s t arid mos t r e l i a b l e Whi te Lead m a d e ,

aud u u e q u a l e d for u n l t ' u r i u

VThiteness, Fineness and Body. raiD X . T ; A . I > A i v i i L I T H A I I G B

P U K E L I N S E E D O I L , B a A v , R e f l n e d a n d B o i l e d .

ROBERT COUOATE & 00,, 287 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.

A. KLABER, Steam Marble Works,

256, 258 & 260 E. 57th Street, i t 2d Ave. Elevated B. K. Stat ion. N E W YORK,

OTTO EOELSEN, H O U S E , S I G N A N D D E C O R A T I V E

And Dealer in

Paints, Oils, TamUhes, BrDShes, Glass, &c., fi G r a n d C i r c l e , 5 0 t b S t . & 8 0 i A v . , N . Y .

EINBIGLER & ABLER,

Electric and l^echanical ^Ul Hungers. Manufacturers of H A E D W A R E J , , ' ,

BRONZE AND BRASS WORKERS, 1 3 6 8 B r o a d w a y , N e a r a 7 t l i ^ t .

J O H N H , E D E L I H f ^ V b B , Successor to Kdelmeyer & Morgan,

317 WEST ^9th STREET,

S T E A M HOD E L E V A T O R S , Eodless I iadders snd Hoist ing t u g i u e s to Let.

Sole propr ie tors of pa t en t r ight for J . Power ' s End­less Chain Ladder Hod Elevator . All par l ies a r e cau­tioned agaiust usiuB a n y machine t ha t infringes ou Lhe pa ten t owned by us .

m i l R T A C T G H ' S

G E N U I N E D U M B W A I T E R , Manufactured only a t

1 4 5 a n d 1 4 7 E A S T 4 3 d S T R E E T . Also haudhoistlDg in all its branches. Carriage and

safety INVALIO elevators a specialty. Repal r iag of a l ter ing a t shor t notice.

Established hi 1855. JAS. MURTAUQH.

C E N T R A L W I R E W O R K S , No, 18 New Church Street, It. Y.

Off lce a n d B a n k R a i l i n g s . W i r e A V o r k f o r W i n d o w G u a r d n .

G. F. WERNER,

C O R N I C X : M A K E R , S L A T E A N D I I I E T A L R 4 0 F E R ,

406 E A S T 77TH ST[IBET, Near 1st Avenue, New York.

A L F R E D B O O T K , 1 1 E a a t I 9 t l i S t r e e t , N e i v V o r k ,

TILES OT ALL DBsriRiPTioNB irao

MIKTON'S, Ma-w's a n d B o o t e & Co. 's.

MOSAICS In Stock and to Order from Special Designs.

Mautels, Crates aud Open Fire-Places* Exclusive designs to suit cus tomers , free of charge .

Experienced men kept to set Mantela. Grates and TIleo

E. N A S H , P a t e n t A r t i n r i a l S t o n e , P l a i n a n d O r n a ­

m e n t a l F l a K t e i - f i i u , Corner l;;oili .-street and Uih Avenue.

F . i n i T C H E L L ,

208 EAST 19TH STREET, Near 3d Avenue.

STEAM HEATING APPARATUS. T H O & J . A L L S O P ,

T«l«pbone B'klyn, 840, 9S PBABL ST., B'klyn,

Vlt T h e R e c o r d a n d G u i d e .

MISCELLANEOUS.

¥AL [FIRE]

Insurance Compa OF LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND.

E;«aabl ls l ied 1 S 4 5 . Qcid Office SletropoUtau District:

No. 5 0 Wall_Street, N .Y. T B " ; S T E B S :

BENJ. B. SHERMAN, ROYAL PHELPS. JACOB n VERWff.VE,

E. F. BEDDALL, Mane^er.

WM. W. HENSHAW, Ass't Manager.

RETT) k r.F.T.UTLT. ft W*st 27th St., Agents.

«J. W . & H . C . M O R A N ,

H a n i l l t o o a v . C o r . H i c l t s S t . , B r o o k l f u .

B R A 1 V 0 E R , B O Y o l k H U T C H E O N , H UO"W^]V * 5 T 0 J > J : E O U T ' J T j L i n e ,

6 5 0 "\Vest 5 1 s t S t r e e t , N e w If o r k . All orders promptly executed.,

JO H N K E L L V , STfiAITI S T O N E T P O R K S .

Brown, Wyoming, Dorchester, Ohio and all kinds of Free Stoj'B.

]4;sT STREET, BIOTT HAVEN CAVAL.

G. B . G I L L I E , B t o w n , W y o m i D g , D o r c l i e s t e r , O l i io a u d

a l l k i n d s o f F r e e S t o u e . 95th and 86Lh Streets aud 1st Avenue.

l U I C H A E L CASGV, PLDMBEE, GAS FITTER. BELL HANGER AND

LOCKSMITH, NOi 1669 3d Avenue, Bet 93d and 94th Streets, N. T.

Manhattan House CleaBing Bureau, j rAItlESTB. G A R N £ R , P r o p r i e t o r ,

234 SKVENTH AV., N . Y . EsTABLisaED iSSO. Biiitdiugs, Stores Sc Dwellings Cleaned Sc Disinfected.

Woort work. Furniture aud Floors Pelished Carpets Cleaned and Relaid.

Store,Windows and Show Cases Polished Palntlnk.lHiisoniiDinE and WhitewoshinR a specially

C, A. "WARNER & CO., : •;' MPES. OP THE

BURR FOLDING BED And Portable Waslistaad.

Beds$19audupwards. Send^ for catalogue.

3 5 W e s t 14 t l i S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k . i^nrprooms. ^i Fulton Street. Brooklyn. N. T

Bickeihoopt's Melallfc Skyligbts.

MANUFACTUaKD SOLBLT BY

BICKELHOUPT BKOS., 3 1 8 I V . 3 7 t b S T R E E T , N. V .

No Infringement ou any other, are the cheapesl and beat. S T B A M H E A T I N G A P P A R A T U S .

H. B. SMITH COMPANY. Reed's Improv­ed C a s t I r o n Radia to r s .

The extended use of these Radia­tors through out the country dem­on str ales their superiority over all oihers. Also (iolii'a Seciional H o u s e Heating Boilers and Pin

. Indirect Radia­tors. Mills' Safe t y S e c t i o n a l

Boilen. A . M E R C E R , AOENT AND ENGIHEKR, 137 Centre Street. Nev- York

T U E D O U B L E STi^AITft

Radiator and Ventilator. Produces perfect circulation and heats in less time

than any other. The DonlileTnbe Steam Radiator & Vontiiator fo.,

65 N o r t h S c v e u t l i S t . , P U t l a d c l i i k i a , THOMAS M, MAYliR, Manager.

JOHN DEWHU^T^ J»LAIS & ORNAMENTAL PLASTEREB,

jjobblng attended tc. IGO W. 4Bth St,,ue3J- B'way,

BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. E S T A B L I S H E D 1 8 4 4 .

ENGINEER AND MACHINIST. Flax, Hemp, Jute, Rope, Oakum and Bagging Machinery, Sieam Engines, Boilers,

etc. Sole agent for Maylier's New Patent Acuie Steam Engine and Force Pump combined. Also owner and exclusive manufacturer of

The New Baxter Patent Pottab'e Steam Engine. These engines are admirably adapted to all kinds of light power for driving

printing presses, pumping water, sawing wood, grinding cotTee, ginniDg cotton and all kinds oC agricultural and mechanical purposes, and are furnished at the following low prices

H o r s e p o w e r , $ 2 9 0 . H ' . r s e P o w e r

5 H o r s e P o ' i v e r , 35U. 4 2 0 .

1 H o r s e P o w e r , $ 1 5 0 . Wi H o r s e P o w e r , 1 9 0 . 3 H o r s e PoAvcr^ 2 4 5 .

Send for descriptive circular. Address (Mention RECORD AND GUIDE ) J . C. TODD, P a t e r s o n , N. J . ,

Or N o . 3 6 D E V S T R E E T , N e w Y o r k .

"sr Manufacturer of

STONE CUTTERS', CONTRACTORS AND MASONS' TOOL

Repairing and Sharpening dono at Rhnrt Nntino.

B V $ H H A i n i t l E R S A S F E C T A L T V .

370 Avenue A, near 23d Street.

BEEBE R A N G E S , WITH

E L E V A T E D AND LO'W O V E S S ,

FURNACES, B R I C K S E T A N D P O R T A B L E .

IRON PIPE ANP FITTIN&S, UANnFACTCraKD BY

19 E A S T ITIh S T .

BAITINIORE TERRA-COTTA CO., N o . 3 0 C O L U M B I A A V . , B a l t i m o r e , M d .

I. 0. HENDEICKSON, Sole Agent, i!3r BROADWAY, NEW YOEK.

Also sole agent for B u r n s , R n s s e l l C o . ' s Celebrated Baltimore Front Brick.

A. Hall Terra Cotta Co. ABOHITECTURAL TEBBA COTTA, FIEE-BRIOS

FURNACE-BLOCKS, Scc n X o n l d e d , Baff f a n d C o l o r e d B u i l d l B g

B r l c t e .

Perth Amboy. N. J .

PERTH AMBOY TERRA-COTTA CO., Offices, 80 & 81 Astor House, N. Y.

Arciiitectural Terra-Cotta, Buff Building Brick.

Telephone Call •167, Nassau.

NEW PATENT

Caloric Pumpmg

[ngine^

Is eapeclally intended for domestic use in lifting and rorciag water from wells and cia'eme, or from Croton pipes, to tanks on upper floor of buildings in city or country.

Absolutely safe. Servant-girl can operate; 18 feet gas per hour.

Manufactured by the

DELAMATER IRON WORKS, € , H . D e l a m a t e r Se Co., P r o p r i e t o r s ,

Ho. 16 Cortlandt Street, N. Y. City, No, 10 Dearborn Street, Chicago.

3FiL:HSJLa:0'V-A.JL--COUUiNS' IRON W O R K S

BOILERS. TANKS. ScO. P L l i m B E R S ' T A N K S A S P E C I A L T Y

''tit.?^^^ Foot W. 31st St. CENTRAL IRON WORKS,

AU I r o n W o r k f o r B a t l d i n g P u r p o s e s . Bole makers of the

DUNN F I R E E S C A P E . 3 2 3 E . 2 a d S t . , Telephone Call, aist St., 363.

Estimates and all information promptly furnished

SAMUEU NICHOL-S, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL

I R O N TSrORKS, 197 Wooster Street, New York.

Side-walk Elevators, Iron Railings, Fire Escapes, Ac. F. & S. E. GOODWIIT,

HOUSE MOVERS And Shorers.

Office, S l ? E . I T t b S t r e e t . Established 1844.

JAMES BKOOKS, MANUFACTURBB OT

F a c t o r y , fi6tta S t . , a n d l l t h A v e .

TSTevT Y o r k . MASONS AND FARMERS SUPPUED.

Hair : Hai r ! ! Hair!!! A M c N E E I i V , Wholesale Dealer in

• P L A S T E R I N G S A i n , Nos. 28 AND 30 ADELPHI STREET,

Bet Flushing and Park Ava.. BROOKLYK. F i n e R o n t H a t r a S p e c i a l t y .

Dealer* suprfied vfith Packages to suit the Trade.

The Oldest Established House in the Business,

ED. L. GALLON, Manufacturer of

Butchers' Fixtures,TooIs, &c. REFRIGERATORS,

W i n o a r x i f i s l i f r e e z e r s . Saloon Ice Honses a Specialty. Contracts made

witb Brewers for the Trade. References: Ballentine £ Co., Bernheimer & Schmid

and Jno. Kress Brewing Co.

N o s . 3 0 5 , 3 0 ] a n d 3 0 9 W . 4 i s t S t p. S.—Contracts made with Architects and Builders

for supplying French Fiats, Apartment Houses. &C.

J . H. HKEW & BKO.,

Hoyse (Vlovers, OFFICE and TAED, 428 & 430 WEST 14TH BT.,

BET. STB AND 10TH AVS. N B i r T O R K .

W M . M U N Z E R , Manufacturer Of i

IMPROVED

CORLISS STEAM

ENGINES.

204-210 East 43d Street.