Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

Real estate record and builders' guide: v. 3, no. 71: July 24, 1869

Text version:

10 REAL ESTATE RE.CORD. East New York-n. a, 309.1 e. Schenctady ^55tii st.—N. s., 325 w. Sth av. : three 3 story av., 309x200. 0. C. Watson to C. K - brick, Ohio stone front, first-class dAveUings, IGxSx Mvers 4 500 ^^ ' J^™*^^ McKinley, OAvner and architect ; B. -HoYT&Waiiên*^:;a^w:^^^^ l^, ,, „^, 3 story brick M Stevens (Réf.) toM CoUimore... .15,1004^st-classdwellmg, 20x40; Catharine.Stm-gis,own- P-ICIKIC st. n. s., 260,8 e. Hoyt st., 16.8x100. «r; RusseU Stiurgis & Co., architects. D. H. DougUss to S. Barker............ .10 ^77tu st.—N. s., 130 av. 2d av., rear ; one 2 story Same land. S. Barker to Eleanora F. Doug- brick tenement, 2.5x20 ; John McCabe, OAvner and Ijgg ... ....... 10 buUder; Thomas Thomas, Jr., architect. Rn'ER'& Grâhi^'st-Vi' e." 'côr.',*25x54."éi >CJ9th st.-N. s., 2.5.G e. 4th av., nineteen 3 story ^6.4x7^1x80x64.lbx86. M. Cross, to S STNv'ErBrîtt.fe'BuX^^^^ RockweU.........._....^...........^,oOO buUders; MaxSchroff, architect. SUMPTER st., n. s., 12o w. Hoplanson av., 25 . J SOth st.—S. s., 150 e. 3d av., rear ; one 3 story and xlOO. AV. Radde to John Crawford.....550 ^bîbsement brick second-class dAvcUing, 25x30 ; John S. by the s. line of River st, e. by centre AVeber, OAvner, architect, atid buUder. line of AVythe av., n. by n. Une of Penn ^yC^^i:!! st.—N. "s., 213 e. 3d av.; three 3 story brick st., andw. by centre Une of Classonav. -^^ ^9°* second-class dweUmgs 25.4x50; H. P. CampbeU (Shff.) to M Cross......1,000 widV'"'''' ' S°™=^^' architect ; J. Roth, VanBtoen st., n^a 350 w. Patchen av^^, - J^ii7Tn st.-N. a, 148 e. Av. A, three 3 story 2uxl00. Isaac S. Brundage to Jas. F._ -Vick iron front dAveUmgs, 18x45; J. O'Connor, Barber.............................3,350 oAvner and builder, Wolcott st., a s., 130 w. DAvight st., 20x -k/IISth st.—N. s., 310 w. 2d av., three 3 story 100. B. Loder to AUce Regan..........575J'u^ck broArastone front first class dAveUings, lG.8x45 ; Wyckofp st., n. s., 175 e. Ewen st., 25x100. 'î-,^.,^^- ^- ^VS^^> OAvners, architects, and buUders. A. Stuman to Cath. Souter...........3,450^^ ^ ^^^ ^ u~^^t/r-/ Duane-st.—No. 70; one 5 story and basement F Goodrich to M Harrington...........350/ '%ick, Dorchester stone front first-class store ; .25.7 Greene av., n. a, 337.0 Tompkins av. 37.6x x,8;Angelo Myers, owner; Henry Fernbach, n -NT -iir„I„,„ <-« A,„„i,-o T?-R„v^o-i oon architect ; Thompson <& AVelsh, buUders. G. N. Mason to Ameha E. Bums. 1,200 i7iiTu aa'.-AV. s , 25 s. 4Gth st.; one 3 story brick 100. Hudson av., w. s., 327.9 s. Coricord st., 42 yfâstory, 54x22; G.' Center, OAvne'r; Wm. McGrath, xlOO. J. Bradley to F. Homby.......4,000 architect and buUder.......... Lafayette av., n. s., 20(fvr'. Marcy av., ^y'Essex st.—^No. 137 ; one 5 story brick store and 20x100. E. Stratter to Melissa Donmus.5,500^ ''tfeçement, 25xGS ; Lewis HammeU <& Gustave Has- LafayETTE av. «fc Skillman st., n. e. cor., 20 v, /^^s, OAvners ; Henry Pricking, huUder. xSO. E. George to J. Kirkpatrick... .8,009Ppv^™5^^"^'-—^- ^-^ e^tendmg ûom 55th to 56th st. Same land. J. Kirkpatrick tô Mary J.' George..,...,........................9,000 Myrtle av., n. a, 32.3 w. Navy st., 9in. xll5.llxlin.xll5.ll. John Flynn to James Samter.......................... .1 Utica av., e. s. 75 e s., 75 n, Wyckoff st., 20.7x100. M. Camey to J. H. LitteU. ..400 NEW YOEK PROJECTED BUILDINGS. TiiE foUowing plans embrace aU those buUdings eight O story and basement brick Ohio stone front first-cass dAvellings, 2-301 2__92 i ... 2__^28 f ^''^^i ^^^- Rebecca Jones, OAvner ; D. Lie- 2__2o nari, architect ; Alex. Ross, buUder. 5th AV.7-43.5 n. 47th st.. one 5 story brick free stone frontr first-class dAvelling, 20x78 ; Théodore Simpson, OAvner ; AVm. Field & Son, architects ; James Smith, builder. - y^ra av:—W. s., extending from 85th to SGth st.; ^en 4 story and basement brick broAvn stone fronts, ., , , 1 .. - 1 -ii J i 4.1 ^ £ j.x: 22.2x.50 ; Thomas Larkin, OAvner; John Mcintvre; that hâve becn submitted to the approval of the architect and buUder ■ Supermtendent since our hist : YGREENWicn st.-No. 107 ; one 1 story briok fac- J\ IST ST.—Nos. 32, 34 & 36; three 5 story brick ^tdry, 2.5x30 ; John Hays, owner ; WUson & Stracli, stores aud tenements ; 2.5x40,' 25x43, 41x40 ; AVm. bnilders. S. Wright, 0A\Tier and architect ; AVm. P. Parsons, ^JSGueene st.—No: 73, réar ; one 1 story brick buUder. factory ; M Berënbroicke, OAvner ; A. Mimcers, Y 3d st.—^N. a, 175 w. LeAvis st., rear ; one 2 st-ory I architect and buUder. ^brick stable ; 20x13.4; Wm. Wensell, owner ; A. n(^MADisôN av.—W. s., 25 n. 61st st., three4 story Pfimd ; architect. " aud basement briôk broAvnstone front first-class V" IStu st.—n. a, 384 w. Gth av. ; one 5 story dAveUiugs ; : 25x.55 ; John B, Storm, OAvner ; John ikick distUlery ; ,50x50; Thos, B. Kerr, owner ; M. Forster, architect; Mich'l McDermott, buUder. John O'NeU, architect. >J?at{K aa^.—S. w. cor. 3Sth st. ; four 4 story (X. 25TUST.—N. a 225 e. llthav. ; onel story brick ijrick brownstone fronts, first-clàss dAveUincs • loundry; 02x100; J. B. & AV. AV. CoraeU, OAvners 22.1^x17x60; A. J."Hardenbergh, OAvner and buU-^ & buUders ; Greorge P. PoAveU, architect. der, S. D. Hatch, architect. >l 27th ST.-N. a 200 e. Ist av. ; one 4 story brick -J^Secoku av.—AV. s., 2G.G n. SOth st., ; one 4 story N^enement ; 25x44; B. CosteUo, OAvner ; John O'NeU A>Tuik storeand tenement ; 24.11x50 ; Jas. Gonodge, archiÈect. I o.wner ; AV. E. AVaring, architect. \/ WEST27Tn st.-No. 316; one 4 story Abase-^V Tenth av.—E. s.,75a45thst., oneS stoiybrick ySneut, brick tenement ; ,55x52 ; Dohnman PiepUo,_ '^tory, 2.5.1x97 ; Edw. W. Baxter & Co., OAvners owner, A. Pfund, architect. ;'Otu st.—S. s. 175 e. IVIadison av. second-class dAveUing ; 25x70 ; Jaa Marren, owner ; J. Sexton, architect. >' AVest 4Gtii st.—^No. 1.55 ; one 1 story brick fac- Ebry ; 17x.50 ; Frank Blessmg, OA\Tier ; McMahon & DriscoU, buUdera >j/ 47Tn st.—S. a, 200 e. 2d av. ; one 2 story brick ^'s«{hool ; 48x22 ; Rev. Father Nichol, OAvner ; John O'XeU, architect. '^ 47tu st.—N. s., 4S7 e. IOth ; one 3 story «fc base- ment brick and broAvn stone front first-class dAvell- iu'^ ; l'.).'.)x.50 ; R. Auld, owner, arcliitect and builder. ^/ 4Ttii st.—S. e. cor. 2d av. ; one 3 story brick J/fcliureh ; (;0x22 ; Ijdff,. Father Nichol,. OAVuer ; .John O'NeU, arob^Hfeb jjîr ^ 4!Stii st.—S. s.,mB|r 5th aA'. ; one •r'story and V'Abasement brick arar^sîowii stone front first-class {IweUing ; 2.5x.5(; ; Tjioseph Biyan, OAvner ; John . Sexton architect ; Robert Browne buihlà^ J 51 ST ST.—N. s., 12.5 e. IOth av. ; one 3 stp^y brick \/^rst-class dwelling, 20x40 ; .' am?s FurreU, OAvner ; W. L. AVillet, architect ; A. H. Tyson, buUder. and architects ; R. C. McLane tfe Son, buUders. one 3 story "^OVest st.—41- & 42, rear ; one 2 story brick sta- brick and broAvnstone front first-class dAveUmg ; ^ blè, 4Gx52 ; B. T. Babbitt, OAvner ; W. José, archi- 21 X.50 ; Thomas Boyle, OAvner; John Sexton, archi-[tect. tect ; James Thomton, buUder. jSiîVniTE st.—Nos. S & 10 ; one 5 story and base- 44tu st.—N. a, 100 e. 3d av^; one 2 story brick [ment brick cast-iron front store 40x75;. E. L. BoUes, OAvner ; Henry Fernbach, architict-, Marc Eidlitz, buUder. This vdU be a first-class buUding. MAEKET EEVIEW. BKICKS.—The inarket for hard brick remains in pretty much tlie same gênerai iinsition noted during the jiast montb, neither bnyer or seller gaining any de¬ cided advantage, tbough each are apiiareutly hoiieiul of an early turn in favor of their respective interests. Tlie sup- ])lies coming forward are pretty l'ree, but are so managed that an .iCL-umulation of unsold' stock seldom occurs, the demand being just about active enough to enable re¬ ceivers to place their cargoes, without e.\hibiting an anx¬ iety calculated to induce buyers to insist upon a conces¬ sion. As noticed last week, however, the inquiry beirins to show soine tritling contraction, -which, if continued for any great length of time must bave its effect, as it un¬ questionably requires an open and pretty free outlet to prevent the current iiroduclion becoming buidensome. This is iiarticularly the case with the common and infe¬ rior grades,, which are greatly in c.x-cess ofthe upper qua¬ lities, and cannot be sold even at their lowest cost Avhen anything:. better ls to be obtained,: "We qnote cbnimon to good at|;7@$S.5Ô per M ; prime §9@$S);ôO do ; and a few A-ery. choice cirgoes hâve again been' sold'at:$10 per" M, thongh this figure certainly-,represents the top of the' market I>oni the New Jerse.v y.ards, stockcontihùes to come forward witli much frèe'doin, and is comparatively slow of s.ile, tbough nearly^all has been markied off within a iiinge of $6.50@.§8 per M. .Pale brick haA-e sold Avith some irregularity, and at times Avere a little môre plenty than was necessary, but bnyers h.ave fln.ally been fonnd for tho bulk- of the arrivais, and sellers-quote rates steady at the provious range, viz. : .^.^©ÇG per M. for the majority of parcels, and §t5.25@$6.50 for choice sélections, ilanu- faeturers of brick continue to c'omplain of tlie unremune- rativ;e condition of the market, and assert that they must stopAvork at an e.arly day. bnt avc doiiot learn tliat any, of the old yards haÂ'o as yet reduced the production, tbough it is said that some of the kilns startcd.this season Avill set no more arches until tbe stock already turned out can be realized upon. At manj'points up the river Avhere storage room is available,.supplies bave accumulated, and will be'forwarded in quantities to suit the Avarits of busi¬ ness at this point. - Croton fronts continue in very good demand.'and some jobbers liave l.ately exceeded curreug^ wants in purchasing. Prices ste.adj', and may be quoi^f at $1G@^1S "lier M. for'brown, dark. and rëd. Philadel¬ phia fronts in slightly better demand, and steady .at $85 @Ç38, by cargo, and f4ô@$4S per M. hero from yard, in jobbing lots. . CEMENT.—There continues to prevail a very fairgeiie-^ rai demand for Rosendale, a firm uniform feeling .on'iirices amongst th'e leading manufacturers. but buyers arc opera¬ ting with "less animation tbari heretofore, and tlie volume of business is reduced somewhat. Local jobbers rejiort a considérable falling off ih the call from consumers, and naturally are not putting any goods in store at tbis sea¬ son, beyond immédiate wants, as a revi\'al of trado'can ea.sily be met by fresh pnrchases from producers, and tho trouble and expense of carrying stock saved. From tho California market the orders hâve of late been rather mode¬ rate, ahd'currerit shipments are niainly on .accountof pnr¬ chases and government conti-acts made some time ago, but to the Eastward a Muinber of cargoes go forward every day or two. and this latter outlet is the main pre- A'entiA'e of an accuinùlatlon of siiiipliés'. " All tlie manufac¬ tories are still at work, a few on back orders, but the force employed is suiiiUei-, and the production reduced to soine extent. "\Ve bave beard intimations tbat s.ales Avero making .at a slight shading from forhier figures, but'can-^ not. learn tliat .any of the first-class companies bave ac¬ cepted concessions, and Ave continue to quote best brands at $2 delivered hère, and .$1.00 delivered at Kondout. Foreign grades arc modenitely active and steady at form¬ er figures.- The shipments arc 1,01)0 bbls. to San Francis¬ co,- and 20 bbls. to !Mexico. DOOKS.'SÀSH, AND BLINDS.^Ne.arly all tbo lead-, ing liuinufaciurcrs in this vicinity report some little trade. doing,.but. as a. rule, the market appears pretty dull, and stocks are sloAvly increasing and the assortments improA'- ing. Tho Southern dealers aro now supplied, against ail- probable Avants for some little time.to conio, and near-by countiy ordei-s aro falling olf, buton city account there is a fair amount of business doing in the ,styles.and..size8 ordlnarily selected. In prices no quotable altérations bave taken place, but as usunl on ii dull market, desii-ablé buy-- ers can frequently gain slightly easier terms. .-' ■ " •, ^ DRAIN AND- SEWEll -PIPES.—There- is somo de¬ mand for the A'itrified pipe, both on shipping and home' account;- but it amounts to nothing Avhen compared Avith thé trade generally doing atthis season, and iiianiilactur- , ers wlio are"dejien'dent upon fresh orders find business de¬ cidedly dull and unsatisfactory. In a fcAV cases,-however, AVC learn ofconsideniblo life in the way; of delivering on early spring contracts, mainly for corporation work at neighboring cities, and tbis keéps'producers Avho are di¬ rectly intere.'=t<'d working pretty Avell up to 'ihe full extent of their facilities.. Prices are .given nominally as beftire, but are ver.v irregular, aiid as a rule in favor of tbe buyér, and: particularly on cash orders.' Cernent pipe has been very fairly .active and Avith an improvement in the quality is apparantly gi-adually growing infavor, and considérable • lias this -year been used on contracts Avith the autborities ■ of towns and villages in this vicinity,';. '":' FOKEIGN "SVCobs.—On most grades of AVOod includ- ■ cd Under this heading the uiarket remains in inuch tho s.ame dull and unsettled'condition noted for ssA-éral weeks • past, and we h.ave few.if any jiewlfeatures.tp.advise.^N'ow and then -a small order-from the country or from héar-by . cities coinesto hand butlociil dealers and jobbei"s are buying scarcely an}' goods, haA-ing already on hand-an'assortment sufiicicnt.to about meet-thc prevailing.inquiry.from con¬ sumera, Avliich" runs uiainîy on such lots as can be worked • up to immédiate advantage. Cedar of good tb prinie quai- ' ity is still remarkably scarce, and Ave hear bf no lots, ex¬ cept in tho retail yards, but other kindsare plenty as com- , imred Avitli the Avants of trade, and sélections 'can be mado with very little trouble. Prices are quoted on extrême, figures about as before, bnt are without much regularity, and the rates finally concluded upon are in most cases de- ^ cided by tbe necessities of buyers or sellers. The arrivais ' ,y bave of late been more moderate and the genei-al supply lias not materially incrcased, but there is euoiigh on hand to siiiiply all présent outlets. The yard tr.ade continues modei-ate, and buyers in nearly all cases ure crowdinj! for some réduction in values though only partially success¬ ful, as the amount of goods taken is liot large enough to Avari-ant dealers in making any great concessions. The cx- ■ jtorts are as follows : To JJremen 14 logs mahogany. Value $00, and 90 iiieces lignumvitie value STO; to Antwerp 248 logs mahogany, value §li).-2!)0; to Liverpool S2 i.ieces satinwood, value$;:i45; and to Argentine lîeiiublic52pièces mahoganj', value $043. No imports. FlKE BKICK.—A few orders are daily being filled, but they are almost entirely ofa retail character, and the mar¬ ket continues dull and unsatisfactory. AVe retain former quotations, but they are nominal and rather above tho - figures actually accepted. Stocks are large and well as¬ sorted and there is no trouble for buyers to make selec-