The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 14

THE SEASON AT SARATOGA BUSINESS IN REAL ESTATE MOEE NEW DWELLINGS. Alfred Sims Von Voorhla at, 8. 375 ft Buohwiok av, 18.0x100. hit, William Butchor to Emma Butcher uora Wttshimitoii st, 144.1 Johnson st, 10.5x ttVl atilt Lafayette av, 21x100, Louis Liobmann to Kudolph tLieumann, 1, vs nom Sarao proporty, also Gold st, corner Johnson st, runs ii 125xw 100xs25xo 20is 100 to Johnson st xe 80.0, Rudolph biobmsnn to Anna, wife of Louis Lionmann, b.tx nom Wasliington st. 100 ft Broadway, 25x100, Thomas O'Brien.

JV Y. to Patrick Carroll, 1880... I 300 Washington at, ws, 180 ft Linnington 20x 100, Daniel O'Brien to Mary O'Donnell 250 William st, 240 a Van Brant st, 100, foroolose, Clark Uhinebart, Sborill, to Lyaia OuttinR and another, oxrs and trustees OuUine, decoasetl 1,700 Willow st, 7y ft a st. 25.8x70x25.2 X70.2, nil, Rosalie Cohen to Hamiic Phillips and Aaron morts 821,500 33.500 Wilburs st, ft llumboldt st, runs 00 S.5 14.3 a (12.0 to street Denis O'Lenry to frank Tro.is'ire. 750 ithorsHt, 75 it Graham av, 25x100, L'Men Sweeney to Catharine A Swoeney, murt nom heeB, Mr.

A. L. Querau and family, Mrs. K. Mail lor, E.

Prodden, J. H. Timan, V. G. GilderBleeve.

Congress Hall J. Cowell and wife, J. Haydock, G. riayford and wife, J. Lippman, Mrs.

B. F. Mead, J. K. Dougherty, G.

H. Kitching and family, L. II. Strouse, Dr. H.

G. Small and wife, J. H. Dohcrty, W. Ludlow, Mrs.

J. II. Doherty and two children and maid, G. Davis. Clarendon E.

Whelan, A. M. Jockel, J. Froy, H. K.

Stearns, A. S. Bidgoley. wife and daughter. Dr.

Howitt'B Cottage J. O. Carpenter and 'wife, Frederick W. Carpenter, John E. Carpenter.

Victoria A. W. Dieter, L. G. I3eers, C.

B. Boers and maid, E. G. Pier, li. E.

Beers, J. Stafford, J. r. Bennett, A. G.

Bennett, J. Itorko. Continental Mrs. J. P.

Smyth, children and nurse, Frederick Smyth, J. P. Smyth, Jr. Holdim IIouse L. C.

Metzger, W. It. Hall, Mrs. J. Mct.ger, Miss M.

Black, A. John and family of five. Windsor Mm. Henry Sanger, Miss Sanger, Mrs. W.

J. Gaynor, two children, nurse and maid; Mr. W. J. Gaynor, M.

L. Towns. United States Kov. J. W.

Loeb and wife, A. E. Cones, C. M. Clark, IV.

II. Husted. W. B. Tubby and wife, J.

V. Wallace and wife, D. B. Bavlis, W. E.

Carhavt and wife, W. Carhavt, C. Carhavt, Mrs. Dr. Bennett, J.

W. Sharp and wife, Myra Itey nolds, II. Daily, and wife, W. II. Callagan and wife.

Wordon F. E. Foster and wife, W. A. Boyer, G.

O'Neill, W. S. Bradley, F. Jacob and wife, M. Smith, Miss Smith, J.

0. Adams, C. C. Moore. Mansion House F.

II. Trowbridge. Summer Beat D. M. Wygart aud wife, John L.

a three story frarno dwolling, with Btore. 25x03, for four families, to cost At 130 Montroso avonue Mt. J. Bohr is about to erect a four story frame dwelling, 25x00, for iivo families, to cost $5,500. On Linooln place, near Eighth avenue, Mr.

S. E. Buchanan will build a three story and attic brick dwelling, 25x50, for one family, to cost $17,000. At tho southeast corner of Bedford avonno and Dean street tho Union Loaguc Club will build a four story and basomont brick club house, OOxGOi to cost $124,000. On Park place, near Carlton avonno, Mr.

John T. riric will build four throe story aud basement brick dwellings, 17.0x40 and 50, for ono familr in each, to cost $2 0,000. At the northeast corner of Eastern Parkway and Jeromu street, in tho Twunty tiixth Ward, Mr. Iienry B. Kopke is about to erect a two story frame stable, 25x10, to cost $350.

At 802 Third avenuo Mr. B. Goldsmith ia about to oroet a ono story framo stable, 20x30, to cost $75. On Harmon stroet, near St. Nicholas avonua, Mr.

George Shmidt is about to erect a two story framo dwelling, 20x42, for two families, to cost $2,000. At the southwest corner of Thirty ninth streot and Second avenue Mr. F. Saudford is about to erect a ono story frame structure, 10x12, to cost $100. On Similiter street, near ratehcu avenuo, Mrs.

Martha Heydenrick is about to erect a three story frame dwolliug, with store, 25x02, for four families, to cost $0,000. On Marion street, near Bockaway avenue, Mr. H.F.Hopkins is about to erect three two story aud basement frame dwellings, 1 o.Sx.'JO, for one family in each, to cost $2,000. On Greene avonue, noar Knickerbocker, Messrs. Berk Loonier arc about to erect, two throo story frame dwellings, 25x50, for six families in each, to cost $0,000.

6,500 050 7,000 3,000 100 2,500 800 oxcU 1,500 y.ooo 7.000 nom nom 4,250 9.000 7.000 1,000 S750 300 010 100 175 400 320 375 320 1,750 Samo proiiorty, Henry to Edward and (Jortrudo Seufert, b.Vs, all titto Third av, s. Twenty third 40x100, Francis Darlinir, widow, to 'I'tiomaa Avory Sixth av. 40 ft Park tdaeo, 20x74.7. fohn Arlamson to Erra Bushnell. nio' $7,000.

Sixth av, Sixth at, llix70.10, Elizabeth P.utler to John CI Altmny. mort Same property, release mort.Jndith Richardson to Elizabeth Butler COI'M'VV Vanderbilt st, 175 Tweuiielh st, 50.x I 50. Flatlmsh, Eliza an 1 irpby, oxectl Thomas to Ella Feti i Ivisi Tier I st, 5 14.5 av, 25x 100. Klathush, William Murphy to Charles II llandloy Fifty tilth st, cornor Eivllth av, 34 ft to patent line xwl02.llxBc50.Hxaol00.2j Fifty fourth st, a fl, 120 ft Einhth av, SOx 100.2. New Utrecht.

JameB Lynch, to Ellon McMahon Sixty second st, 340 ft Thirtoenth av, 40x25, Now Utrecht, James VS Woolley, to Thomas Moran Sixty sixth st, 3(10 ft Twelfth av. 20x100, Bath Be.tch, to Toreneo Quinn si, I It I itw Fi I av, Itlx 1 110. New Utrecht, Janes VS Wo.eleyto J.vo'.i llielrich. iV lo irth st, a 21(1 ft Fiitin. mh av, to llHl, I.oifc.rts Park, James A Wool 1, to Joseph Callighor Soceiuy sixlb st, 330 it Fifteenth av, 00x 82.11x00x81.4, bolferts Piirk.

James Woolley to Luke Neary Sovi. nty iourlh at. s. 110 It Fii'teenth av, 40x100, Lelferts Park, James Woolley to Amelia Ornmmond Eitrhty 'CconJ si, s. 00 ft v.

Twonfy fourlh av. tJO.vlOO; EiKhty fourth St. soelli corner Twenly liith av, 30.3 to Stilbvolt av 1 45. 7x 130.2 lo Twenty fifth av xu 10(1, N'ew Utrecht, James Lynch to William Clarko and Peter V'aiinote Fifteenth av SO ft Sovouty tirst at, 20x00, New Utrecnt, Jamos Woolley to James Kolly BUILDING AND LOAiV ASSOCIATIONS. Iflcctinsjof (lie S.ooal ou 'riottty Ilvoiiins ILast.

Tho regular ruonthlj meetiufr of tho Bnikliiifr Association League of the Mctropolitun District wits held on Friday evening tit tho rooms of the Iinlnstvinl Association. 353 Fulton Htrcet, anil about titty representatives from the ttill'oreiit associations xvere present. Mr. Comvay, ol the In tluKtrial, was elected chairman of tho mooting. Mr.

J. F. NiKlitingalo, of tho Longlsland Association, read a paper on "Premiums," in which ho took a conservative position, not advocatiuK any particular system. Mr. lloneli, of the York Serial Association, also read a paper on Trc miums," in which ho severely criticised the "gross" and "net'' plans, Mr.

Larkin, of the Fas; lirooklyn, Mr. Nightingale and Mr. Conway, of the Industrial, warmly defending these plains. The meeting was intensely interesting, and if the dehates are properly conducted in the future cannot hut be productive of great good. The warm weather does not scout to affect the business of the local associations, their receipts and appropriation sales keeping up to high water mark.

The Equitable enrolled many new members, having now about one. hundred and twenty livo in its third series, which was opened the tirst Monday of this month. Ucccipts at the last meeting were $2,500. The East lirooklyn enrolled nine new members' last Monday evening, the total meinher.shit) to tlate being 1, 127. Uteeipts of tho evening were An appropriation sale was hold on the samo evening.

Twenty live shares were sold WO, 250) at a premium of $00 per share; 10 shares ($2,500) wcro sold at a premium of $75 per share. This is the highest premium by 20 per cent, over received by the association: Appropriation sales are held the fourth Friday of each mouth. The Industrial has about 300 members. ceipts of last meeting were $0 12. An appropriation sale was held last week, at which 7 shares were sold at a premium of SOS.

50 and 0 shares at $00.20 per share. Total amount. The Fulton receipts average 100 per week. Membership, 370. Sales about every two months.

The Homestead had a sale, jjn July 17, at which 17 shares were sold at premium of l(i cents per month per share. This is an installment) association, with shares at $2 40 raid interest on loans at 5 per cent. Monthly receipts uvorago $1,750. Total membership, 230. The iMassau (the Twenty sixth Ward association) is growing rajiidly.

Scarcely two months organized, it has a meutbershio of 2S5, aud ttu weekly receipts average over fuoo. Second appropriation Bale will bo held next Monday evening. The Bushwick, of 500 Grand street, has a membership of and is searcoly one year in existence. Its weekly receipt. average $1,100.

The third scries opens August 5, when it will also hold an appropriation sale. The South Brooklyn goes along smoothly, its receipts averaging over S2.000 weekly, aud sales held each month. The lirooklyn City's receipt. average about 52,500 and it also hold sales monthly. The Brooklyn Mutual, of 011 DeKalb avonue, completed its tenth series in June last.

The semi annual meeting and a sale of an appropriation will bo held on Tuesday next, July 30. The last sale xvas held on July 10, when 10 shares (t2.000) xvere sold nt 1511 premium per The Long Island is now in its third series, and has a total membership of 505. llecoipts last Monday evening were $00(1. Last appropriation sale was held on July 11, at. which 20 shares ($5,000) xvere disposed of at apremiumof $35 per share, and 3 1 shares at $S0 per share, I tThe Kings County, of 103 Broadway, enrolled ten new members last Monday Total to (Into 400.

Itcceipts of the evening were $1,500. At its last appropriation sale 50 shares were sold at a premium of $31 per share. The new association, the Hamilton, in the Twelfth Ward, is getting along nieelv. At its last meeting it enrolled nine new members; total to date, 140: recoitits of the evening were $3 17.20. It expects to have a sale shortly.

Another new association was organized last xveek at OS Court street. It is to be called the Fort Greene Co operation B. and L. Association; it is to bo conducted on tho installment plan, with a minimum and maximum premium. This is evidently a mistake on the part of the organizers, as it is against tho spirit ot the law of N5t.

and should not exist in any co operative association. The money should be open to free, competition among the members, and in no other way, and it is not right to set an arbitrary figure; each member must be tho Judge himself of what ho can afford to pay. It would be well for those starting new associations to consult with some of tho managers of the older and successful associations before makiug any radical changes. They will lind gentlemen in any of the older associations only too happy to render any assistance that may bo desired in order to help forward this great movement of cooperation. THE ALI'INE SOCIAL U.VI0.Y.

New AMacIaeil to Bffoly Cro E'latbiinli. tbc A meeting of the young men of the Church of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, was hold at the school house Tuesday evening, at which it was decided to form a union aud call it the Alpine Social Union. The object of tho union is tho intvuguvation of a library and reading room, as well as the encouragement of literary exercises, and, by providing attractive apartments for legitimate amusements, withdrawing young men from pernicious resorts. Tho following officers were eloctod: John J. Byrne, president; Frank Pigott, secretary: John J.

McKinney, treasurer; Iienry Lenohan, sergeant at arms. The. Board of Directors are ltov. M. J.

O'Connell. chairman; John Dunleavy, Daniel Buekly, James Jtyan, John MeCanna, James McNulty, F. A. Bollinger and William Keady. IJf 5HGKAXTS AT CASTLE G.IRDKX.

The steamBhips Columbia from Hambnrir, Adriatic from Liverpool and Amain from Hamburg landed 703 immigrants at Castle Garden bortO Smith, oSc Eookaway av.ws, 75 ft Bergen at, 25x100, Isaac Hall to George Wood, docoasod Rockaway av, a cornor (llonmoro av, 25x100, li.tl, Lewis Lnaven. to Wolf and Nathan Bonder and Lewis Harris, mort 42,850 Rockaway av. 125 ft av, 25x 100.1, Goorite Aloxander to Jacob IJtuo siein, mort $1.850 Smith av, 105 ft Van Hruut av, 20x100, wifo Harris Smjarniann to Anna St Marks av, 350 ft Buffalo av, 20x155.7. Amolia, wifo Van Brunt to Mary, wifo William Forosman Stouoav, 250 ft Blr.ko av, 50x100. Sarah A Kent to Mary Jay Tompkins av, 20 ft Hancock st, 20x75, hAl, (ieor je Br nvn to Absalom Dieter, mort $0,400, taxes, A Troy av.

iv 75 ft Pacific at, 25x00, Denis Slieehan to Darius Davison Vandertiilt av, cor Fleshlier av, OO.lxStx 73.4x82.8, Bryan MeAveney Charles Smith Van Pelt a v. s. 80 it Henry at. 20x8.1, Henry Guion to Henry Fr KocSi Wythe av, 40 It tilymer st, 2i)x70, lull, Charles Kr.immol to John tl II Mlrens, mort $5,000 Yates av. s.

75 ft Floyd si. 25x100. ll.tl. Edward Stuifert to (I.mrv r'ratik. li.ts.

till title. Conveyances and Mortgages Made in the Last "Week. What the Records Show in Locations and Figures Transfers Amounting to $1,110,570, $1,138,240. The following is tho oustomary real oatato report for the week COMPAUVriVB TAI5I.ES. IKftO From July lOtoiU, inolusivo: Deods, consiilomtiOD oxnrosscd Numbor of tots, oatimated tloO Tota! consideration 81,110,570 Deeds, nominal consideration Miscellaneous dootls, county towns, releases, otc lUSS t'rum July II to 20, inclusive: Deeds, consideration oxpresticd Numtior of lots, estimated Total consideration Deists, no niiia! consideration MUj' 'tlaneotiti deods, county towns, reloasaa, 57 1(30 USD 53 ec; G3 JHtS! Krom July 11 to 17, inclusive: Total number of mortgages.

Tota valuo Numberof purchase raonoy Valuo of purchase money mortRasies lSKH From July ttito 18, inclusive: Total numtior of mortgages Total valuo Nuinberof nurcnaflo money Value oipurgliaio money mortsaic'is 88 08 8100,227 24 210 SO 4815,1 r.ECOUDF.D CONVEYANCES. Alliens st, s. I'M it MyrMo nv. Bo noil llollcnrieuer. L.

to lloortfo Wulxer. morts.SdP.nilO st, os, Kastern Parkway, o0.t 00. Thomas Porter. Moutelair, lo 'rank ,1 Walsh. UcrjjiMi st, 3 150 ft Albany av.

oOillO, Kielianl Ingcullam to Alliort Portjr Itertrcn st, s. lot) ft New Vorli av, gJ4.f Di'an st. hs.tfs. Katharina, wife tloorge Iviiiket Broiut.vay, kwh. TOttso tiox I l.tlxl'U 1.xS.").l, hAl, Siumoml Kisenhach to Anna, wife of Siiiiuund r.ipontiach ft st, 111x80, Keimcr to Frank Amos, b.vs and c.Vir lirofjcrty, 'r'iak Ames to Kiuiolph ftoiuioi', mort JJioailniiy, o.

li.SS aoulli cor Whipple 7li.l()J.' l.ri.v7l.!. ll.tl, l.uduag i.T to lent 'erilinaatt May inort SjT.OOO Hiv.ltitsy, nertll cor Alottut. st, runs Mix no K0.u IKlxn o(ts 10 lo MotTat ht jw ItolwitS Neolyto Frank Amos, all liens Sieic property, 'rank Anioa to Kroderick Si liiraieiater. mort $10.000 llrooldyn and Jamaica Pike, corner liarbey si. l.i.

I xoDxllo.lO. Helen ivifo lewis II I'olley, to Kate 'ostor, mort Uioouie st, ft Humboldt st, :i.rx7S.;"i, Cavoliiic. widow bonis; August aud William Anna butko. heirs John 1 1 Res, to (llmrles Kngert, mortSjoo 'or st, It UuderhiP av, otJxlOO, City of iirooklyn, to ilamea Williamson Chiuiticoy st, tJK.g llopkinon lil.IOi 100. Ivizani'l 'n Tbornlon, widow, lo Natbani'd II I'lement Itonover si, '10 I st, 1 tlx 1 0:, l'roderick Van Wyck to Hridget Kcn nclv, moi and inr.

from c.iiipist 1, l.S' JJeiti i.kwk, tMl.K Smith st, otl. tO.v 100, leyer to Aunio Moycr li s. gVrj v. Siotio av, 107 Wit, nit U.v.dlev to Henry Kennedy, mnrl Ile. atur st.

s. ISO te Sumner nv. 1 00s 100, Kranldyn Kelly lo (Je.iij;.' Denluss s. Class av, lvl a IJtowu, lo S'riedricli A 'ubi manii 1)o I'illh av. hl.

1 1 S. intb Alfred llootc, niorl SIM) I) st. s. ft Underbill av. lo st, lirooklyn to J.tiic ic at'y.

Him USD it liroadway, 1 i' 'O li.ti, August. W'ulllncr, fltMiCfr t'alniv etr.len, to Alexau.ter Kos uai'den, mort Cit st, To ft tlamliure; av, 1 00.b Chun Lnuia Weltz, mortsSs Eitnii st, ws. Diuuont av, loOxSSl. Silas 'fettle P. lvtwsr.i tt Volliner 'astern Pnrkw.iy.

s. it Scbenck nv, 2jx 100, Hannab Itliunberk: I raulino K. lei ii liway, siMitb corner Thalfonl av, J.e ob l.ipn lo Abrain Tynklslien. l'reeaiafi st, "0 ft Man bat tan av, 00. bAd, I lIT.nou to 1'etov ttier s.dleuk Croat t.

Nos Dock st, runs o.tix l.Sx to s'reet r. i. Itouy. lo en je liens ftct si. h.

1 av. "0.1 0x1 05 oxch $800 8,740 30,000 25,000 10.000 1,050 1,280 1,100 li.475 2.500 2,200 10,000 1,200 5.000 500 4.000 II. 200 1,200 nom 100 ti.lOO lo M.inbatlan He.icli Haiboad, Mitcb cll Thomas I'tanagan 'ullon opl) 11 Kiiiestou av, 'OvlOO; fiiftoii si, glO li Kingston av, VOxlOO, AViPiam II to (Jlmrles Marsh, li'tibou s. KiO it icockiiway av, KKI00. Walker to Heuoit llt.l icni ietter, niort 'uboa si, Saratoga av, ltl.oxTT.

I lr t.i lt7o(t, iMieliact Mctleiniott to fanelino It Herbert debt si 1 10 it Vor st, 100. Jennie A TMiouias. widovv, CJal liarin" Scleionnia'ter I la' St. l.e.vis av. Kx H)0x i 1 00, tlharlos 11 Collins to William II nick, mori U.

irnijin st, lo it Central av, oQxlOO, iiiV, llcmy liboilea to litutil Martin II irrison s. Ho. 1 iv Clinton at. t.0x 110. 1 0, Sarah A widow, to Holoa It, Aiittnsia and C.iclle Trowbridge Hart st, ft Lewis av, 100, lut Klippel to Anieha 'I'ecUley, mort.

1,000 U. IteSuinicr av, ISx 1 00, Anna 1 lleudersim, widow, lo Charles .1 Clements, of 11 V. mori $4,001) Herkimer st, ft Albany av, I 00, b. Vl, foreclosure, Albort Daggett to Atiraliaai '77 st, enrae Sindoreu av. itlx JOO.Karali.) liobbin.

Y. to Victor Il. vward st, 7' Wyr a v. 1 Tnnuias Mamier Kierau Hill st, s. 100 ft, Kailroad av, r.Tix 1 00, John Mci 'r'icken to llai riet 1, Chaiutiers, mori iJ.iOO Ilnntineton st, s.

del 'oerl st. :7.tixl00, Fiolhiuetiam. widow, Hubert Adama, c. sub to morls Ivy si. liili.S Cenoa', av.

111. 8x100, lleoriio A lierlscb to Kli.alt:i Hi risell st, It Knickerbocker nv, Ti.v 1 00, release morteaee. Jonliins to Kreilerik i A. wife Diet Jero ue st, ft Kicfe ii Parkway, otlx 100. Tlleiua Porter, to Kd ward A Ironback st.

(ill it Hlake 10.x 1.00, hs.tls, Cllartes Ijindlitooui to Jacob llednartz, mort 400 Same property. Iletlnart, lo Maria Lind bloom, inert SytOO Jerome st, ft Ivis eru Parkway, lot), Thomas Porter, Montdair, ,1, to John II Ives st, '00 ft Iv tstcru Parkway, 100, Thomas Porter, M'liilolair, to Henry Oisbter John st. s. SO ft ll'iryea av. 40x 100, Albort Sibley to 't'linmas II iladclilfc Din yen av, 40x I 00, Mine to Michael ,1 Lawless Kami place, 7 av.

attxl Duo S.ickiieoin el al, ex i Henry 1 Sack liialin. lleniiin r. ui, b.v King st, south corner i'erris t. HlOx 1 Of). Mer an.

treso i. lalwar.l C.eiieuiigs.dr'Ceascd, to 'rederick Hindi Lincoln place. 1 PS. l.lO Seventh av, Kagan to Mary wife Maleoiu itam av si, it ttiiijrowood av, ll'tx f()0, Ivl Linton to Als. tireen Liieau st, s.

I 70 ft Suitor av, 0(1x100, Kf liimliaiu II Nichols lo Iternavd oxch nom nom 0,750 ti.IOO 3,500 2,007 1,000 1,200 8,000 1,200 850 1,000 1 ,000 1,275 850 400 400 000 50 G25 100 14,500 st. loO ti It 'id iiHIx'jnO lo llalsey st. ilarnel wilo A balen, to John Peirce, York, niorl Madison Itenl av, Kl.SxlOO, to Jaimis McCnrmiok, Nov? York, mort luxes, etc Malison si. s. f0 ft Lewis av, .101 100, Asa A Spear to Jtic ard deary 11,225 700 1.750 nom (J.OOO tt.SOO 1,455 3,000 0050 Ma st, ft tli.shwick av, on old mail, 100.

l.iieesinc to Bis all, inert 1.0:111 MeDoiiesit st, s. ft Saratoua av, 'Jox 100, 'I li'inias tlonobue to Matilda Sussmr.u Mellon si, 50 In llockawav av, xoO.xo!). i Kichard llemestead, lo i. ar.i .) o'Fivn si, oOfte Stuyvesanf av, 100x 100, Tuoiuas liutler lo t.eoro Jtutlcr, all iiens Nevinssf, so irner Sackett st, h.tl, Ae. hohis Cooptrto Louisa Kane.

mort 000, Ac volt iv rt iNoriiiau av. g.ixlOO, August 1 la anvil to illiinu Hu.es in. Paeilte si, 75 ft vv Underbill av, Kl 1.4 Warven (ems, ostchester, to Mary, wife Nils 1', arsnn Palmetto s. ft llanlbnn; av, xlllo. h.vl, 1'aniel Jainur to Herod, mort Ssl .500 Palmetto si, s.

150 ft Itusliwick av, M5x 100, h.fcl, Charles A VV ehr to liabotte lekcnheiser, Y. mort :j.5l)0 Park place, 100 it franklin av, rimes to Andrew Peck, mort resilient si, ft fifth av, John Adamseii to Crouen Prospect iilace, Iftf it lingers av, 14. 7 to, l. tuYi, who Avttuir to Jeso 1, Clement rosiu'Ct, place, 114.7 Sixth av, liOilOO, h.vl, foreclose, Clark Ithinebitrl. to Loui3 Sono 4,000 11,000 3,500 4,000 Pulaski si, ft.

I.owis av. Infl, William l.laek li.lizaliuth Kramer Qniney st, 8. "70 ft Lewis av, IS. 4x101), h.fcl. uavia i uansou ro iaviti i nanson, jr, Chicago.

III. mort (100 Kalfh st.so s. lO l.gsw Wyckolf av. 20x100. I lieounro Koorner ana tvisanna ivaltonbcrg to Suao t'ilmar, N' Jtalph st.

00 ft trviuu av. 'gOxlOO. John Xlorrow to noylnea, mort tsgOU and assessments G35 Richmond si, ft Third st, 50x100, oreo licach in snencor Hands st, 100 ft Hudson av. 25x100, Pal tick (oigcins lo linage, Collins, Schaelfer si, 200 fte liroadway 'Vn 100. Lube D.

woo Henry (j bmclair, to luuoceut i. 2.800 1.G00 Schonek st, s. 400 ft av, 25x100, Ma rv I ivifo 1 homas LL Connolly, to Thomas Troy Scheuck st, 208 ft. DeKalb av, 100x 100, It, wile Cornelius 1J Smith, lx lo Cornelius Hoaidand. Kehenek st.

ft l.afayotto av, 25x90. 2x 0,.2, Patrick MeCormick lo Joshua Crom 3,000 Siiilim in si, 1H2.9 Myrtle av, 25x100, Msr.a I wilo Cbarlos McKie, et al to Patrick 11 nn. eta Skillman st, 207.0 Myrtlu av, 25x100, same i.o iienry uiiinoui, c.vir Sinilll st, s. Ill ft Huntingtiei st. Thomas Larlten, Sine, to Sarah Lurkou st, 200 ft ercroon av, I H.i) xlOO, h.t!.

Anna, wife Peter Selmeidor, to John Klulier And Kobeit XViison, mort II ltlo ft Stone av, 25x100, ll.tl, Loltlor 10 (loorgc Siiy.l.tm al, 100 ft Knickerbocker av, 50x100, Lucietia Osirom to Charles Poluieke, meri $4,250 Vanilervcov st, l.S llreadwav, 100s 100, John Scnua wv to iionry Bauer and 4.350 7,000 2.000 Former Meetings at the Race Track Likely to be Eclipsed. Counselor M. L. Towns Tells tlie Eagle Correspondent Whnt He Thinks or Affairs in Brooklyn and Compares tin; Spa With Other Watering Places The Week's Arrivals from the City of Churches. CoiTceiioiidenoe of the Eaglc.J Saiiatooa, N.

July 27. The racing season here has opened most auspiciously. Secretary Wheatly has made special arrangements with the railroad companies who are now carrying passengers from the neighboring cities at a very reasonable charge. Twenty seven bookmakers, tltreo more than were hero last year, occmy tin; and the unusually larw number of horses here promises an interesting and brilliant meeting. Mr.

L. Towns, of Brooklyn, who is sojourning at the Windsor, after referring to the present as a period of incubation in politics, said to your correspondent: "The party in Itrooklyn as a party don't seem to do much thinking for themselves until about election time. They leave that to the leaders, and ha; done so for ten years past, with tho result of having sometime the best men and sometimes the weaken', put up as candidates. If the matter were left alone to the uutrammelcd judgment of McLaughlin lie would choose the safe, best and most representative Democrats. But there are a great many things which enter into the combination of the ticket, which prevent his selection of the best Up to this time there seems to be no opposition to Chapin.

Ho seems to have the held to liiuiM li' and to have plenty of resources if 1101 for i euoiniiiaUon it is hard to tell what for. It' elected it will bo by the Democratic vote alone, for while the Kennedy episode may not have weakened him with his own party it has certainly given all L'epublicanH a great excuse to withdraw fiom him their support. The only rpiestion. then, is. will Mr.

(Unpin be able to hold the independent Democratic vote, without which he cannot, of course, lie elected is almost too early to predict what, tin independent Democrats will do. ft may be that they will indorse the' criticism of the Kaoi.k as to the Mayor's failings hut, conclude on Election day that they are not serious enough to cause them to fail in their allegiance, to the party. myi elf, think it will be diliicult to lind any me. wh has a more intelligent idea of the needs of Brooklyn in its present stage of metropolitan development than Mr. Chapin.

Against his honesty nothing can be said. His abililv is recognized. While the criticism of the Eac.i.K has been to some exlenl merited, he is too young for us to expect perfection." In speaking of Saratoga Mr. Towns said: "What Saratoga ie eds is a young; cnterprisin1, man with push and who will se: to it ih it the linest Summer resort in the world is properly introduced and advertised to ill public. There seem to be two ing elements in the.

comuiunity the sporting cleinen; and the iiiiici cottage life clement, and for sonic reason or other io tin; last seven or iglit ye tie; hor or th people wie) should lav tU interest i' Saratoga in eliano and a', heart, seem to have lo the good will id' the metropolitan pr The glowing accouuti of the and attractions we were wont to read in rhe hillm nt i. il New York and dailies arc remarkable for their absence, and we all know without newspaper supper1, no wii ving pine however grea1 its natural attraction, can receive the support of the public and nourish. 'i'hci'e is no watering place in the world thai h.i held its patrons so liruily to their allegiance as Saratoga, but the youp generation have in the last ten yea's sought their Summer recreation at the seashore. Then. too.

the tight and competition among the dill'crcnl. racing assoeiat ion has had a great deal to do with dimming the giory and of Saratoga, formerly July anil August wci" recognized as the months in which the licet footed steeds should race for flic prizes, but with the creation of the Coney Island Jockey Club began the effort to attract the horse owners and their following, which is always large, fro.u Saratoga, until this year the large purses ottered succeeded ii. diverting the racers away from this point. Horse owners have found out now that there is something else necessarv to tuetr success and. happiness beside the hanging up of large purses, which it is impossible io win with broken down I and dilapidated steeds, 'i he virtue id' Saratoga, as a restorer and eivcnat or of hot man and horse has at last crted itself, and the: year tile demonstrated ina" Saratoga, purses and the exertions of remarkable fact is in spite of the large the Metropolitan key clubs; has more horses in its training stables than any other race course in the country.

Overlive hundiod and lil'iyare now at Horse Haven, an 1 Mr. Spencer informed me that he. has had to refuse, on aceou of lack 3f accommodations, the offer of 2uj horse', l'his, too, in spite of tie fact that the pnr. ei jib red here are not one half rhe value of those dl'ercd by the N'ew York Jockey Club, the Coney Island Jockey Club. 01 the llro.iklyu Jockey or the Monmouth Association, whose meeting is now in full 11; Oti Wednesday last Paul ('.

(Inni royally entertained at the Kayadero seias Club, of which he is anieme.er, Colonel 1 lliteliie, of the Colon. I W. T. Koekwoo.l and Dr. Wilson, of the Keu.

ington. club i to be a permanent institution, and its recent purchase, the old Sidiuyler mansion, splendidly located on the wsi shore ol Saratoga Bake, has been transformed into an elegant and commodious club building. It is held by some hat the ability to correctly pronounce flic name Kavadcrossera should entitle to life membership. Congressman at Large Genera! 1 lenty W. Sloenm made a living trip to Saratoga in I he early part, of the week and stopped at the Kensington Hotel.

His name has been mentioned as a possible presidential candidate anil rumor has it that the Deiuoei atie party may substantiate the idea by their in Mr. A. W. Dieter, proprietor, and Mr. 10.

A. Gil bert, manager of the Victoria Hotel, recently Rave a dinner in honor of the. Piiurcss Kngalit. cheff, a lineal descendant of tin; roval family of Bttssin, who is malting her tirst visit, to this country. There were present, in addition to the hosts mid the guestw of the evening.

Aunt Fanny (Mrs. Barrow), Dr. jiryson and Mr. John Scannell. The menu was elaborate and lengthy and arranged in artistic manner by Mr.

Cilbcrt, who was the fust steward of the Long Island Club. In society circles it seems to be acknowledged (hat Miss Smith, of who is stopping at the Grand Union, is by general verdict, Jo be called the belle of presi Saratoga season. Her elegant wardrobe and persona! beauty Are subjects of universal comment. Irving rratt and Mr. Furdy arrived hero on Monday, July 22, having covered tho entire distance from Itrooklyn to Saratoga by means of bicycles.

They contemplate a visit to Vermont and while here were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James (libhs. of Circular street. Ex Senator L'ugciic V.

O'Connor has recently purchased a span of elegant carriage horses and that lie thoroughly enjoys ihem is evidenced by the fact that he may be seen on any pleasant afternoon driving on the broad boulevards, Union avenue. Tin; Senator's residence; on North Broadway is among the. most admired of the Summer cottages. The following are tho Brooklyn arrivals for the week: Kensington i L. Wyekoff, Mark Goodstoin, Mrs.

E. M. Warren, If. II. Jobnstnvn and wife, O.

It. Johnson, T. U. Davis and wife, Christian Davis, Isabel Davis, Jane L. Davis, Miss K.

Sil verstiue, Miss Miss Cilmore, Mrs. J. Bloom. J. Holmes, M.

Mathor, M. Buckmeier, II. A. Willis and wife, A. M.

Willis. General II. W. Sloeum, M. Bruckhclni.

John Delinars, M. Nathan. A. Baker, Ad lie Davis, T. It.

Davis, J. P. Lug. in, W. Canal! and wife, X.

Silvcrstine, ii. Delaney, John D. (ii)mnre and wife, Helen Strauss. J. D.

Elmos and wife. Mrs. A. Wood, the Misses Wood, Mamie Cochrane, Mrs. F.

T. Nlltt, Miss Carrie Nut t. Hustis House Francis L. Noble. Policy House Miss Kate MeAvoy.

Tell't House ti. A. award. Miss Sawai'd, J. C.

Ilopkins, J. C. Sheaf and wife. Adelphi J. Douglass, Miss (1.

A. Visseher, W. P. Carpenter, George L. Cross, V.

11. Harrison and wife. Dr. Strong's ltov. II.

Cornwell and wife, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs. I1'. B.

Armstrong, C. P. 'uiihain and wife. American E. Braslin, J.

H. IIofT, Mrs. M. Voor Permits for Nearly One Million Dollars' "Worth. Arbiickle's Dip; Flats Union League Club in Denn Street New York Methodist Parsonage anil School.

Tho granting of permits in the Building Department during tho weok ending yesterday wan not as brisk as it has been heretofore, but thcro is a great increase in the cost of the structures about to go up. This is mainly due to Arbuckle's big llats on tho Heights, Cooper's airy village, at Bedford avenue and Fulton stroet, tho Union League Club on Dean stroet aud numerous church ediliee.s and annexes, The cost of the tirst two named will be $200,000 each, and the club house is valued at $1 24,000. Commissioner Phut issiml permits during the week for eighty tlu ee new building, fortv cight of which will be of brick at a cost of and thirty live of frame, valued at $103,070. This is a falling off of nine buildings from the week previous, while tho increase in value is $502,475. During the corresponding week of 188H permits were signed for ninety one structures at a total cost of $343,010, which shows in favor of that your of eight buildings, and an increase in money Yalue for this week of $040,715.

In tho following report will bo found the loca eation and cost of each new structure about to be erected On Garfield place, near Seventh avenue, Mr. E. H. Mowbvcy will build a two story brick stable, 100x30, to cost $2,000. On Homers street, near Stone avomio, Mr.

W. F. Cioodbtirn will build a four story brick dwelling, 20x45, for four families, to cost $4,500. At the. northeast comer of Bergen stroet and New York avenue the New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Churc'i will build a two story ami attic brick dwelling, 25x00, for one family, to cost $13,000.

()n Jamaica avenue, near Market street, in the Twenty sixth Ward, the Salom Field Cemetery Company are about to erect a two story frame carriage house, 23x20.4, to cost $300. On Partition street near Conover, Mr. II. Dohr mann will build a four story brick dwelling 30x00, for eight families.Uo eost $0,20 0. On Osborn street, near Belmont avenue, in tho Twonty sixth Ward, Mr.

J. V. Smith is about to erect a two story frame dwolliug 18x34.0, for one family, to cost $1,000. On Osborn street, near Belmont avenue, in tho Twenty sixth Ward, Mr. J.

V. Smith is about to erect a story and a half frame shop, 15x20, to cost $200. On New York avenue, near Bergen street, the New York Avenue Methodist Fpiscopal Church will build two story brick Sunday school 00x00, to cost $23,000. On Tenth avenue, near Seventeenth street, Mr. Miller is about to erect a two story framo workshop, 20x4 0, to cost $500.

At 33 1 Atlantic avenue Mr. H. J. Begloy will build a four story brick dwelling, with stores, 20x70, for fourteen families, to cost $10,000. On Diimont avenue, noar Watkins street, in the Twenty sixth Ward, Mr.

James Mulroy is about to erect a one story frame dwelling, for one family, to On Cleveland street, net.r Arlington avenue, in the Twenty sixth Ward. Mr. V. J. Swift is about to erect a two story and attic frame dwelling, for one family, to cost $4,000.

On Montank avenue, near Blake, in the Twenty sixth Ward, Mr. Charles Dichl is about to erect a two story frame dwelling, 1 7x24. for one family, to cost $1,000. On SehalTer street, near Bushwiok avenue, Mr. 0.

A. Wehr is about to erect three three story frame 20x58, for six families in each, to cost $12,000. On Frost stree. near F.wen, Mr. J.

Conselyea is about to erect a one story frame stable, 20x20, to cost $200. At 32S Van Brunt street Mrs. RutU Livingston will build a four story brick dwelling, with two stores, 20x00, for eight families, to cost $7,000. On Thatford avenue, near Belmont, in tho Twenty sixth Ward, the Hebrew Society are about to erect a one story and basement frame synagogue, 20x70, to cost $3,000. At Greenpoint avenue Mr.

Joseph Gilbert will build a one story brick factory, 17x10, to cost. $300. On Greenpoint avenue, near Provost street. Mr. J.

Gilbert, is about to erect a one story frame ouiee, 1 0x53, to cost $250. At the northeast corner of Barbcy street and Jamaica avenue, the Twenty sixth Ward, Mrs. Kato Foster is about to erect two two story and attic frame dwellings, 20x28, for one fumily in each, to cost $5,000. On liarbey street, north of Jamaica avonue the Twenty sixth Ward, Mrs. Kate Foster is about toerict a two story and attic franio dwelling for one family, to cost $2,000.

On Butler street, near llogers avenue, Mr. F. A. Fastman will build two two story and basemrnit brick dwellings, 20x40. for one family in each, to cost $0,500.

On Hancock street, near Howard avenue, Mr. S. J. Stilson will build four two story and basement brick dwellings, 18.0x42, for one family in each, to cost $20. HDD.

At 1,1 22 Bushwick avenue, Mr. P. W. Tunison ih about to erect a two story frame shop, 20x20, to cost $000. On Chestnut stroet, near Etna, in the Twenty sixth mrd, Mr.

George Beach is about to erect two two story and attic frame dwellings, 1 0x23 with one story extension, 13x14, for ouo fatuity in each, to cost $3,300. On Bedford avenue, near North Eleventh stroet, Messrs. Maurer lloilmann are about to erect thre3 four story frame dwellings, 25x00, for eight families in each, $18,000. On Union street, near Third avenue, Catharine Buckley will build six four story brick dwellings, live of which will be and one 28.2x57, for eight families in each, to cost $30,000. Oji Liberty avenue, near Ashford street, in tho Twenty sixth Ward, the City of Brooklyn will build a two story brick hook, ladder and truck house, 25x71, to cost $10,300.

At. the northeast comer of Columbia heights ami Orange street, (J. Arlmckle wilt build a ten story brick dwelling, 70x00, for thirty uino families, to cost $200,000. On Herkimer street, near Cooper place, the Dutch lieformed Church will build a two story brick house of worship, 42x08, to cost 1,000. On Dean street, near Bockaway avenue, Ml John Gillespie is about to erect a two story frame dwelling, 20x38, tor two families, to cost $2,500.

On Penn street, near Harrison avenue, Mr. Mat thew Beck will build a three story brick dwelling, 20x02 and 00, for three families, to cost $7,000. On Forty ninth street, near Third avenue, Mr. It. D.

Kerby will build three three story brick dwellings, 20x45, for one family in each, to cost $12,000. On Forty ninth street, noar Third avenue, Mrs. Hilma Mansion ii about to erect a three story frame dwelling, 20x45, for throe families, to cost $3,000. On Bainbridgo street, near Howard avenue, Mr. E.

Phelan is about to erect two three story frame dwellings, with stores, 10x40, for two families in each, to cost $4,000. At the northeast corner of Lewis avenue and Hart street Bishop Loughiin will build a five story brick Iioman Catholic Seminary, G0xl88 to cost $75,000. At tho northwest corner of Harrison avonue and renn street Mr. Matthew Beck will build three four story brick dwellings, 30x02, for eight families in each, to cost $.28,000. At the southwest corner of Bedford avenuo and Fulton street Messrs.

Cooper Halhday will build an eight, story brick dwolling, 104x70, for forty two families and ono store, to coat $200,000. On Baltic street, ndar Third avenuo, Mr. E. B. Hubert will build two four story brick dwellings, 2ITx02, for eight families in each, to cost $18,000.

On Seventh street, between Sixth and Sovonth avenues, James A.Van Brunt will build a four story brick dwelling, 20x52, for four families, to cost $8,700. On Monroe stroet, near Stuyvosant avenuo, Mr. G. F. Butler will build six two story and basomont brick dwellings, 10.8x43, for one family in each, to cost $18,000.

On Bergen street, near Franklin avonue, Mr. L. H. Ayers will build a two story and basement brick dwelling, 10x40, for two families, to cost $0,000. At the northwest cornor of Cedar street and Evergreen avenuo Mr.

F. Frank is about to erect Second nlaco, 125 ft Court at, Mary Mazo, widow, to Rosa (iabay, mort S5.000 7,500 first st, 332.10 lloyt st, h.Vl, rancis Waters to Itla A Prankard, bAs. nom Samo projierty, Ida A Prankard to Kegina J'lamm, bAis nom First st, 142.3 Sixth av, 30x100, niort Fifth st, corner. Seventh ar, 24x100. mort SLO.000; Klevehtll Bt.

07.10 iv Fifth av. 10.8x100. mort $4,000: Eleventh st.ss, 131.2 Fifth ar.Ki.Sxl0:, mort Seventh av, s. SI) ft Fourteenth st, 20x80, mort Thirteenth st, Seventh av. Ili.SxtOO.

mint Seventh st. 20S.4 eighth av. 41.0x100, morts sjl 1,000: Seventh at, ii. 381.4 F.iithth av, 20.0x100, mort 5,500, Evelyn Kvorett, to Susan 1 lvorott, NY 5,000 First st.n s.l 42 3 Sixth 100, morts $0,500: Fifth st, cor Seventh av, 24x100, morts Elovonth st, s. 07.10 Fifth nv, Hi.SxlOO, mort Elovonth St.

131.2 Fifth av, lO.SxlOO, mort if 4.0 JO; Seventh avtw 80 ft a Fourteenth st, 20x80, mort Thirteenth st, s. 114.0 SovontU OO.niort $3.500 Seventh st, 208.4 F.ichth av, ll.OxlOO.nnd Seventh st.ss. 381. 4 Kijrhth av. 20.0x1 00.

mort $5,500, Panter to Evolyn Everett, b.ts 104,000 Second st, Seventh av, 18x100. Jvtnvartl 11 to Alico and al XValerimn, mot sj.t,r,00 Third st, 122. 10 a Kit hth av, 25x05, Ji'rinces L. wife Lawrence 't'ernbull, Baltimore, to Ida E. wife Ctiarles il Carter South Fifth at, a.

78.0 Uriels st, 2t.tix88.2x 21.11x87.8, Jonnio (iodwiu to Eli.abolii Fraser, b.Xs, one half part North Seventh st, 20 ft KoeblinR st, 20.x (50, Anna wife Iominick (enwler and widow of John PfoifTur, to Jamos lorry and Mary, his wife, joint tenai.t Ninth fit, No. 425. 172.10 iv Koienth av, h.t, Anna Winter, formerly Klo sick. to Paulino Byk. Y.

7.350 4,400 1.450 nom (i.050 Same iironerty. Poline. ivito Morris Byk, to Ctiarles Kotchum Eleionth street, 281.2 Fourth av. Kl.Kx 1(1(1, h.vl, Ltlwacd J. Cositiovo to Ann, wile Bernard Coskiovo, sab to mort Twolfth st, 200 It Eighth av, KOxlOO, Henry Brash lo Ira I) Miller 5,000 4,000 Thirteenth st.

3 12.10 Fourth av, 20x 100, foreclose, Clark 1) miiuohart to the Ivnntabio Life Assurance Society oi the United Fourteenth st, 172.) 0 Sixth av, )50t 100, h.vl, Austin 1' Ultima to Veronica wife of Austin (libbins, NtTT YorK, mort, taxes, etc Fifteenth s. 122.10 Seventh av, runs 1 i.ri to street xw 1 1 William II liients to Adrian De. ioff oxch Seventeenth st, ft Ninth av, ioO xlOO, wiinelmma ti to iv t.oltlschmiai. sun to morts. ikicx laxo etc.

12,000 Nineteenth st. H. 215.10 Seventh av, 17.11 lUemi Corneal! to Mary, wifo William Ostbeimer. mort SS3.500 5,000 2,700 300 1,081 nom 1,000 3,500 2,800 200 S.500 42,500 300 Twentieth st. 300 ft N'intn av, Silas Coiidnc.

to E. Reynolds, mort 1.000 Thirly iom th st, 325 ft Fifth av, 25x100. 2, UtrUKlelia liarouo.r to Kihben. mort 2.750 Thirty ninth st, 250 It Snvonlb av, 50x I U0.J, I tnrtv miitn st, toulT boveniu av, 50x100.2, John Brown to CirlA Now York, b.vs Fortiolhsi.ss, 100 fto Sixth av. 100x100.2.

Ambrose Illy, Now York, to Emma woo of Eueeni. ltiuir, Red Hook. PT. Same proierty, atim i wife of Ktieeuo Hinp, tti John Allen. cXz Forty fourtti si, a j75 Fill av, 100, llS.V IS, i ,1 I eire I Ion lo.

Foi ty iiintb st, s. ISO ft Foui ill av, 2()x 100, Aiifiao to William 11 Bier. Is, mort Fiftieth st, I 00 ft Fourth av, 20x100.2, Thoodor It A Daniel Sullivan Sidicth 200 ft Twelfth av, 20x100, James Wooliey to Clietstian Olson Alb oiy av. No 1 1 7, 07.G Pscilie st, Si), li.vl, Charles Cannon to Ohauneey Iliil Cluirles ICverett. i 1 i ji Flov.l 11 Reeves and Wellington Alcllridn.

Coshun, V. moi ls Altianvav, No 115, 78.1 Pacific st, SO; Albany av, fios 1 111 to 12o. 1 10. I a Piu itiv 77.8x80, same (o same, as last.motv., if 30,500 Atkins av, 100 ft Eastern Parkway, 20x 1 00, James Lynch to Nellie Vena At'antic a It Buffalo av, 17x54.x17 JCdear BSniilh. Providenco, K' v.ilow, anil Theotloiy Wnldenburr to Wilkinson, mort.

81,000 Atl oitic av, 200 ft Kockawav av, 10. Sx 100, tl.t Enieslina to Bertha Ho ernemann. tyeodliury, t.inort $2,150 Atlantic av, s. 200 ft ltockawty av, JIJ.S.x 100, John ICtubor to Anna Schneider, mort 42,000 Atlantic av, so cm Shollietd av, rims a 1 3 1 .1 l.x ,1 50 120 Atlantic av, 50, Anton Rit. to Theresa, wifo Charles Palmer, 2,200 oxch 3.000 noin Belinoni av, cor Osborne 47.Sxl00xlox 100, John Power to Ileim.in Drosoher 1,150 Belmont av, s.

oil It Osborne st, runs 1 0Ox 2xn to avxw Andrew Culvor to ileimau lier nom Blake av, cor LOKait st, 100x00, Ellinham 11 Nichols to Philip Levy 1,000 Bu liwiek av, 41.8 Covert st, lti.Nx7., John aud William Garrison to Honry Greer, mort $2.500 4.800 Bushwick av, cor Vandervoer st, P.iO.xlOO. John (' McCornmck to William Bofiart, all Classen av, ,81.5 Bergen st, 10.7x 1 00, Herbert Harris, to Mai ilia wifo CooriroWRay 2,000 Clnssou av, 25 ft Van Biiren forcelostirc, Albert Daitttctt to Abraham Lott, 1878 3,000 Cioesey av, eas', conl'jr Fifteentti av, 1 14. Ox 130.2 x54 143. li. New Utrecht, John Morrinsoy, Dobsou 2,350 Dolialb av, 21 8.4 Stuvvesant av, lS7x 100.

William Studiliford to Warren Ii Sam mis. Hnntineton. mort $0,000 10,000 Same pron, Warren Sainmis to Hubert (J Martin, mort $0,000 oxch Delvalb av, ID ft Sumner av. 20x100, Robert (iinbs to (ieorKO Morgan, mort HI ,500 3. 150 Division av, 21.5 Rodney st, Franz llerrscbalt to Mary, wife Custay Brown ,2,000 Flush ine; 275 ft.

Tompkins av, 25.x 1 00. Thomas and Robert Edeorlon to Carrie el Mine, sub 1,400 Same property, Carrie wife Frederick Hino, to Paul Koch, mov 450 1,700 Franklin av, No 735. 57 ft Butler at, 18.0 x75, h.tl, Etlwar I Driseol! lo Emma wife Frank Phillips, mort, $1,000 5,100 Franklin av, 57 ft Butler st. 18.0x75, Emma wife Fran': II Phillies, to Frev knocht, New York. mort.

$4.000 5,500 Franklin av, No 733, B'ltler st, 18 Ox 75, hA'l, Edwartt Driscoll to Emma wife Frank II Phillips, mort $4.000 5,100 Fulton av, cor Vesta av, 125x100, hs.vls. John Bottyer to Henry Meyor, morls $11.000 nom Gates av. 275 ft Knickerbocker I Oil, wifo Patrick Kilcoyne, to Barbara Ktetsclunar 1,500 Gates av, s. 3 5S fl Stoyvesant av, 10.0x1 00, Charles J. Clements, of Dwells, to Frank 1 1 Tyler, morts 000 nom GeorKia av, lot 1 (1, map East prop o.

John Pitkin, indelr. 25.x 1 00, Francis Mc Gee to John Vance, 2,000 Graham av, 75 ft Mclvibtiin st. 20x100, li.Vl. foreclose, Frank Banian! to Charles llofor 5,000 Givoiio av, 175 It Grand av, 100x105. Maurice Now York, to John Smith, mort 12,250 Gr 'ene av, 4S5 1 Knickerbocker av, 25xS0x.25x78,!l, Joseph Barndis to John Looller Greene av, 400 It Knickerbocker av, 25x78.0x20x7 7.

ti, Baltleisar Dornbach to Mary Erk 070 Ifamluirii av, cor si, 25x100, Aticlist Sedtmeier to Philip lii audmoier. mort. $4,500. 9.300 Hamilton av, cor st. 157.7xS0x til.l'xl.'U.O.x lleiiryst.il cor iluntinitten st, run Sll.vu 02 21 .0 to Uotiry si xs 7S.4.

Catharine, Michael Collins, to Ola Niison, Lack taxes anil assessment 10,000 llopkinsun av, cor Sumpter st, 75x 1 00, Rob ort II Duncan to Mario Slider, mort $2,000 5,000 Hudson av, s. 150 ft Myrtle av, 25x 100, Gilbert Kilh to Kuh, mort $2,000 nom Knickerbocker av, cor Ralph st, tOOxlOt), cinda Moatlinper, widow, individ andoxlx John iMoadinirer, to Frauk Brown, contirmation deed 3.500 Same prop, Frank Brown to Herman 3,000 Knickerbocker av, eorWoiifie st, runs SOx HlOx 20xn 550 ft lo lrvins av 100 to Weirtieid st Knickerbocker av. corWoirfiold st, 100x051) ft to Irvine av; lrvini; av, cor Weirliehl 100x 300; Irvinir av, cor Woirfiold st. 100x300, Alfred Pouch to Henry Pirliiam, nom Lafayette av, 330 ft Broadway, 20.x 100, Abraham DoBovoiso. Hollis.

to Mary Ohio 2,000 Lafayette av, 283 ft Stuyvosant av, 17.x 100, InXl, William Mi Gibson to Solomon Harris, mort. $3,500 5,750 Lafayett.i av. No S04. fl 22 ft Lewis av. lfl.fi xlOO, b.tl, Susan wifo George Collins, to AuBiistiiaC llo.ieson 8,000 Lafayette av, 215 ft Stnyvesant nv, 17x 100, h.V), William Gibson to Louis Kempe, mort $30() 5.700 Lewis av, Ht 22 ft Ouiiuoy st.

18.0x70, ll.tl, Thomas Kico to William Atkins, mort $3,000 C200 Lexington av, 230 ft C'asson av, 22x100, h.tl. National Park Bank, to Carrie Bullock, qc nom Lexington av, cor Lewis av, 80x80, hs.tls, Thomas It Bobbins lo Anna Pennoyer, of Ohustor, morts $23,000 47,000 IjOxineton av. 275 ft latcben nv, 27.0.x IOO, tieortrianna wife Thomas Millor. to John Haitan 1,800 Liberty av. ss, 40ft Milford st, 20x00.

Etfinr; liam II Nichols to Mary C. wife Seymour Weed 450 Liberty av, cor Thatford av, 40x100, Andrew Culvor to Charles Leuehtmann 1,700 Locust av, 100 ft t.itiorty av, 37.0x100. lls.tls, Robert Oraie; to William Jordan, mort $1,350 2,800 Manhattan Beach Railway, a 37 ft Myrtle av, runs southerly 40.2 to contor block xo 27.1xse70.8 to Palmetto st xo about 10 ft to said railway xnw about 120 ft, William Vanlaon to I.onis 11 Dewey 1,000 Montank av, 370 ft a Blake av, 20x100, Ef iinitham 11 Nichols te, Patrick O'Connor 200 Mont rose av, lOOftw Graham av, runs to av xe24.i), h.tl. William Kachor to Retina lloilmann, mort $7.000 8,600 Park av, as. IoO ft Tompkins av, 10x100, Sarah wife Go Mead, to Jano Mu Konna 700 Portland av, Lafayotto av, 18.0x1 00; Portland av, ISO ft Lafayetto av, 22x 100, Hermann Liolnnanu to Edward Rothschild.

nom Same proporty, Edward Rothsohild to Aucusto, wifo Hormanu Liubmanu. b.ts nom Prospect av, a 20 ft Tenth av, 40x100, Louisa Kane to Nieholaa Cooper 1,000 Ralph av, a. 00 ft a Bainbridce st, 40x x3Sx Henry Osborn to Elizaboth, wifo Jamos Plielan 3,000 Riverdale av, Sackmau av. Newport and Christopher av, the block, John VanJorbilt to Hor I i Shields. Vermont House W.

N. Buckley, Alice A. Buck ley, ILL. Pratt and wife, Miss Commercial P. C.

McGovorn and wife, J. II. Curtis, J. G. Manoely, A.

Kulb, F. W. Benedict. Columbian II. File Wager.

Orand Union Michael J. Dwycrand family. J. MeNauiec, It. S.

Snow, J. Smith, wife and laughter. If. Si. Jfalloek, Mrs.

W. II. Atwater, Miss (ieorgic A. K. Keiiyou, George A.

Cordon. Healey Cottage Mr. anil Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Miss Lillie Lewis, Miss Jennie Lewis. 'The Willounhby (i.

Adam. Mrs. Dr. P. Scott.

Liuwood If. Enhorn, G. F. Bushnell and wife. STREET.

lii JLollcr to Hie Tlsiyor on 'I'liat 'B'lioroiifrSit'are'n To hi: ouor tin Majtr nr' ftw C'itinf lirookltm: Sin Your late message to the Common published in the ISuooki.yn Eaci.e of July in which, and without doub; justly, you compliment them on their uniform meritorious suppot of the executive head of the city government, in connection with the improvement and progress of our city, has attracted the attention and induced this communication front a number of citizens, who feel outraged and who would, if in your power by action or advice, solicit your executive interference in their behalf and for their relief. do not propose to be misunderstood as even criticising your sentiments or action, nor have questioned our thorough indorsement of your eour. in this direction. We do, however, desire to attract your special attention to the condition of North Second street, which, while you have not touched upon it in this, you have in several previous messages shown your appreciation of. and to ask, if within your power, such interference as will have the elfect of producing prompt execution of the act, of the Legislature and the mandate of the courts from the lower to the.

Court of Appeals. Wo need not, except generally, relate the history of the matter. Your Honor is doubtless familiar with it. How. in already, a bill passed the Legi.

la i ore (if the Stale aitthtirizi ug the appoint me lit of a commission to report a plan for the widening and improving of this street. How, in STii, a second commission reported a plan which the cour; eou lii'med. How, since that time, the authorities have declined and neglected to execute the law indorsed by the inundate of the courts, and how, for all these since intervening years, the individual property owners interested have endeavored to enforce the execution of the act of the Legisla ture and the reiterated orders of all tin; courts, even to the Court of Appeals, without success, until now. as a simple financial matter, the expense to the city has been increased probably per cent, by the culpable negligence of the ollieials whoso duty it is to execute the law. Meanwhile, although in many ways the street has been made aluioso useless, there has been no relaxation in the assessment of taxes ami their collection, aud though, lately, by the laying of a deep sewer "for the relief of the Hooded districts," many of the buildings have been seriously damaged, and some rendered positively dangerous, and in spite of tho patent fact that thee damages additional must be paid by the city, there seems to be no disposition on the part of the ollieials responsible for the execution of the law am! the mandate of the courts to act in the matter.

e. are not asking for any favor. We do propose to have the law executed. For eighteen years now. we have untold inconvenience and financial because of our being the unfortunate owners of property on the line of North Second street.

For thirteen according to the. decision of the courts, we have, practically, not been able to sell or otherwise utilize tlie capital invested, except at saeriiiee, and although, as before stated, the Legislature has authorized, the courts, from the lowest to the highest have commanded, that this state of uncertainty be ended, via still liud onrsolvos in the courts, on some unibble or other, trying to enforce their execution. Your Honor has done mi'e'h for the bctteriueti; of the city in general. We have no suggestion to offer as to how you may assist us perhaps the impeachment ni' some, official or other might have the effect desired. The improvements touched upon in your late message are new.

May we not hope and with eonhdence that you may lind it in your power and that you will promptly exert such power to end the so many years' existing uncertainty of our tenure of this property and in ad li tiou put in tenabl; condition a street which, in your message of December ist, you classed as a thoroughfare We are simple citizens unfortunate owners of property rendered practically useless to us by reason of the diaof neglect, of some of our puolie ollieials we not hope thai your Honor may be able to actor order or advise so as to reliev us of this condition by promptly insuring us the execution of the aci of Assembly and the mandate of the courts And we will over ruuiain, sir, your obedient servaui.) On iNtiui'H Smtoxn sTniiiir. Bkooki.vn, July 7, IS THE SCIUtUCA! E'S COURT. QZeim'iI ess by th; H3oiia aeorjjf(j I. Abbuil Siuirinr; Wools. Wills I'rovci'.

Lemuel H. Hopkins, of HoboUen, N. Samu.l riiillips, of N. lienja min llawson, William It. Ostrander, Edwar 1 edurtagh, l'reure, Wiltielmiua liusuit, Catharine O'Xeile.

tlustavns A. Jane Griffin. All G. Pap Catharine Zwifel, Casper Jlauer. l'eter llaumaun, Conner Delehauty, Wil heluiina Cce er, Ilikanah V.

iteniington, John 11. Van Sycklc, Sally Farley Cooper and Helen Hays, all of the City of lirooklyn. Letters of guardianship of the persons and estates of 1 lei rat a Mnller, (luiilo Mullcr, Elsbeth Muller and Hedwig were granted to Johauu (l.A. of Lena (lauter to Emma Canter, all of the County of Kings. Letters of administration were granted on the estates of the following named persons: Catherine Cropsey, of the Town of New Cli'echt.

Sarah VvyckoiT, of the Town of ITat lainls; Barbara Connolly (formerly (iibbous), William J. Howard, Mary Quigley, Lemuel (J. Wightnian, Herman Aiders, MargavctlSoyd, ilicke Uichai'd Charles lidiuond Vm geia, James Gordon, Creorge Fondersehon. Walter Harrington, John Kelly, John li. Itussel, Anne (iouldeii Husscll, Shapley, Job 1..

'Town send, Johann lllinn, Henry W. Clark, Daniels, I'ox (formerly Delaney), John II. lloltje, Maria Thomas Bagle.v, Jane E. Iiegraw ami Margaret Cody, all of the City of Brooklyn. JAMES DUNNE IX MKLANT).

The JEx Claud CS.tll 'layer O'SMca. Imlilin Siiort of July 1 has the following paragraph a match James Dunne, of this city, recently played nt Cork: A splendid game was played at the Ball Court, Grattiui street. Cork, between James Dunne, of Brooklvn, ox champion of America, and John Shea, of Chui'leville. The rubber was the tirst live games, each to consist of twenty one aces, but owing to an injury to O'Shea's linger they only played four out of seven. At they entered the court and play commenced.

In a tdiort time it was evident that the American was the superior man. His style of playing was excellent, his graceful tossing anil muart dodging being loudly applauded. O'Hhea played pliielcily to try and wro tho rubber from the Ymiifee. tint the stranger felt quite at homo in the large court, Dunne winning the rubber by four games to O'Shea's two. Tho play was witnessed by two crowded galleries.

Mr. H. Selieiik proposos to put in a new store front, at 402 Third avenue, to cost $300. Mr. Young proposes to substitute a tlat for peak roof at 15 Bogart street, to cost $250.

Mr. G. B. Iloutmanii proposes to add a story of framo to dwelling at 83 Kingsland avonue, to cost $400. Mr.

M. Alex proposes to add a two story framo extension, loxio, to dwelling 011 Stone avenue, near Blake, in the Twenty sixth Ward, to cost $150. Mr. T. Melia proposes to mako slight alterations in dwelling at 1 l(i Chauncey street, to cost $100.

Mr. William Atkin proposes to substitute a Hat for peak roof at 007 Greeno avenuo, to cost $400. Mr. A. Levy jiroiioses to add a one story brick cxteusion, 0x5.0, to dwelling at 279 Adolphi street, to cost $20(1.

Tho Church of St. Nicholas proposes to mako extensive alterations in Bchool house at the northeast corner of Olive aud Powers streets, to cost $7,000. Mr. Goorgo Jones proposes to mako slight alterations in dwelling at HO llemsen street, to cost $150. Mr.

Georgo Lancer proposes to add a three story brick extension, 22xl4.K, to dwolling at 33!) South Fifth street, and make internal alterations in main building at a cost of $2,500. Tho Brooklyn Gas Fixture Company propose to add a four story brick extension, 37x07, to factory on Atlantic avenue, near Carlton, to cost $0,000. Mr. Joshua Stevenson proposes to add a ono story frame extension, 12.0x35, to dwelling at 12 Woodbine street, to cost 00. Mr.

L. S. Lawrence proposos to underpin tho west wall of dwelling at 07 Sands street, at a cost of $070. Mr. Coats proposos to build a new stone foundation under stablo at 23 Fairfax street, to cost Si 50.

Mr. McOready proposes toadd aono story framo extension, 22x3, to store at 005 Third avenue, to cost $175. Mr. G. Walters proposes to make slight alterations in dwelling at 32 Dodworth street, to cost $25.

Mr. John B. Anderson proposes to mako slight alterations in store at the northeast corner of Park and Washington avenues, to cost $225. Mr. John Loughran proposes lo add a one story brick extension, 18x13, to dwelling on Fourth avenue, near Forty third street, ami make internal alterations in main building, at a cost of $000.

Mr. W. S. Sillcocks proposes to add a one story brick extension, 25x20, to stable at 372 Cumberland atreet, to cost $1,000. PBATT AND A M.N' EH.

A Contemporary on the Jmijre'H JLcllcr to tlio Commissioner. Our esteemed contemporary, the Eacile, publishes a letter to the present Commissioner of Pensions from that sterling Democrat and ablo judge, the Hon. Calvin K. Pratt, of the Second Judicial District. Judge Pratt thinks that Brother Tanner is doing exactly right.

"It is much better," he says, to distribute tho surplus among deserving old soldiers than to have it stolen by a lot of thieving politicians." This proposition needs no argument 111 its, support. But we cannot say as much of the judge's assertion that the whole surplus ought to bo divided among the old soldiers." No doubt the men who fought for the Union in the civil war ought to be treated not only justly by the nation, but most generously; for, as Judge Pratt truly remarks, "if it had not been for the soldiers there would bo 110 surplus and no United States in existence Still the country can be both just and generous to the old soldiers without turning the. whole surplus out of the Treasury into their pockets. It seems to us that Judgo Pratt has misconceived tho question which we havo been discussing in regard to Mr. Tanner.

It has no reference to the poliey of the nation toward the veterans ofthelato war. It relates simply to the manner in which the Commissioner of Pensions is discharging the duties of his olHco. Mr. Tanner has been criticised, and severely criticised, by Hepublicans as well as Democrats, for alleged faults of administration, which, indeed, appear to have excited disquietude among the leaders of his own party. The charges which have been made against tho conduct of the Pension Deimrlnieiit of the Government since Mr.

Tanner became its head aro in no wiso met or answered by Judgo Pratt's friendly tribute to his "pluck and principles," which is simply the hearty praise of ono old soldier for another. This letter "is said to havo delighted the President.7' However that may be, we can tell the President that whatever Corporal Tanner may do or not do, the responsibility will rest with a much higher officer. York Sun. IN THE SEA CLIFF HALL, Concert for tli; ISencfil of tuc Jolms toivn SufSvrcrH. A particularly meritorious vocal and instrumental concert for the benefit of the Johnstown sufferers was given Thursday evening in tho, music hall at Sea Cliff.

Mrs. Paul Kohler, as musical directress and accompanist, had chargo of tho affair, and those associated with hor wero Mr. Samuel Hendrickson, stage manager; Mr. E. B.

Stehl, business manager; Messrs. Cbarlos E. Edwards and G. W. Cox.

assistant managers, and Messrs. H. B. Lugar, W. V.

Pearsall, W. 0. D. Smith and W. E.

Fisher, ushers. Tho audience was large and appreciative, and a handsome sum was realized. This was tho programme: Piano solo, "Tho Harp," Miss Lilian Pearsall; soprano solo, "Bid Mo Goodby," Mrs. H. Watson; violin solo, fantasie, Mr.

Georgo Stehl, Mrs. Paul Kohler accompanist; soprano solo, "Naeh Sevilla," Miss Ida Van Dyner; jiiauo solo, Cascade do Hoses," Master Albort Burge meister; soprano solo, "The Baft," Mrs. E. B. Lincoln; recitation, "Woman's Bights," Miaa Florence Brockway; Tyrolienno duet.

"Twilight," Mrs. H. Watson and Miss Amiotta Zelua; piano solo, mazurka, Miss Frances Cloyd; baritone solo, "Anchored," Mr. Ldwin w. uroscitel; violin trio.

C. H. Danela's "Number 0," Mr. Georgo Stehl, Mr. J.

Abolcs, Mastor John Graham, Miss Aunio Stehl accompanist; soprano eolo, "Tho Daily Question," Miss Jennio Figgis; piano solo, Morceau Characteristiquc." Mastor Albert Burgemoister; duet, "Oh, That We Two Were Maying," Misses Jennie Figgis and Ida Van Dyno; comic sketch, The Professor," Mrs. H. Watsoni Miss Anuetta Zolna and Mr. II. Watson.

BKOOKIiYX AXU SY1UCUSK. Brooklyn is to have a public blessing in the shitpo of fifty drinking fountains for mon and animals Hoon to bo erected in various parts of that city. Storago capacity for 200 pounds of ice will be provided for each fountain, and on hot days thoy will count thoir patrons by tho scores. 1 his is an accommodation that Syraeuao sadly lacks and with which tho city ousrlit to be supplied. Syracuse Journal..