Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

Real estate record and builders' guide: v. 3, no. 76: August 28, 1869

Text version:

REAL ESTATE RECORB. Same land. S. C, Betts to Margaret M; Macdonald......................... .nom, Baltic st., n. s., 300 w. Buffalo av., 35x137, 94. JuliaMurphy to Thos. Conroy.....S50 Herkimer st, s. s., 50 e. Utica av., 25x93. 9. Pat Claherty to Rosanna Barber,. .3.000 Pacipic st, n. s., 35 w. Bond st, 30x90. ^ Caroline H Shipman to E. T, Hoopes, .8,000 Schermerhorn st., s. s., 315 e. Boerum st., t, 23x99.9 Edmund H, Schermerhom to Frank Bond.........................4,500 St. Mark's place, s, s., 220 e. Hudson av., 80x250,7, Maria S, Lippmann to Seth B, Hunt............................5.000 41sT st, n, s., 200 w. Sth av,, 25x100,2, B, F, Goodrich to Robert Urquhart........350 South 9th st, n, s., 24 e. 3d st, 24x109. D. D, Youmans to SusanA, Nickerson. 3,000 Same land, Wm. H, MiUer to same___6,000 Lafayette av,, n. s , 135 w. Nostrand av., 35x100. Wm, B, Knapp to OUver D, Tay¬ lor..................................2,100 7TH.av, & 17th st., s. w. cor., 20x80. C. W. A. Schmitt to C, F, A, ffintzman......4,300 Lots 100, 101, map of BeUeplain. S, I, Stewart to D, J. MoUoy................400 Lots 171, 172, Sarah A Suydam map. G. W. Meyer to Alexander Murray......___500 August 2Wi. Broadway & Court st, n. e. cor,, 100x200, Louisa A. IngersoU to National Butchers & Drovers' Bank of N. Y............9,375 Broadway, s. w. s., 120 n. w. Middleton st, 30x85. Jos. Simon to August Hoffman.2.125 Carroll st, n.. s., 75 w. Bond st., 360.x40x 75x20x75x140x20x100x340x100 inc. Lot m Bond and Président st. Phœnix Nat. B'k of Hartford to Wm. Buchanan.......15,300 Carroll st. & Oth av., s. e. cor,, 95,5x54x 304.9x100x349.8. EUen Maher to 0. A. Trowbridge........................10,100 Dean st, n. s., 100 e. Grand av., 16.8x110. A. T. Ackert (Réf.) to Lida Waggoner. .2,750 ECKPORD st., w. s., 397.5J n. Van Cott av., 6x100x24.3x100, Geo, Betz to Wm, No 12th st., n. s., 292 e. 3d av., 25x100. James ItheU to W, M. Dame (C).,...........1,050 14th st, n. s., 476 vr. 3d av., 15x100, O; O'Brien to Susan Smith...............660 17th st, n. s., 20 e. Oth av., 20x100.3. Ben¬ jamin Banks to C. W, Tybring, (Deed 1864. )..............................1,800 41 st st., s. s., 43d st., n, s., and 5th av., w, s., 34 lots.-—41st st., n. s, -4 block bet. Sd and 3d avs., 41st st., s. s., ^ block bet. Sd and 3d avs., fuU lots and gores. J. P. WaUace to David Dows..............17.000 Brandt av., w. s., 175 s Gay st, 75x100. Lewis Curtis to Edward Conlon.........750 De Kalb av,, n. s,, 95 w, Throop av., SOx 100. Melissa D. Palmer to Samuel White¬ man................................8,000 Flushing av,, s, s., 118.4 w. Forrest st, S5x 33.3x33.3x35x37.5x37.5. P. A. Ward (Ref.)-toP. S. Jenks..................350 Lapayette av., s. s., 350 w. Patchen av., 16.8x100. T, W. WeUs to U, BUis... .4,500 Liberty av., s, s., 60 w. Van Siclen av., 6()x 100. G. M. Stevens (Ref.) to LidaWag- goner................................500 Lewis av., 385 e,, and 100 n. Pulaski st., 5 x7.3x5.3, Same to Joséphine Otard......40 Sigel av., w, s., 335 s. Division av., 35x103. 11. Patrick EUard to Daniel Quinn.....350 Throop av. & Whipple st,, s, e. cor., S0x71,8. Henry Best to John Hart.............4,800 6th av,, n. e. s., 133.6 n. Middle st., 18x98. 11. A. Gigrich to H. Schmidt........5,000 Lots 68, 70, 73, and part of 66, Samuel An¬ derson map. ComeUus Raymond to Eliza¬ beth Taber...........................SOO W. Ogden, Jr., owner; K C. Hamlin, architect; Thomas Shannon, bnUder. s_1-10th st,-^N. s,, 200 w. 2d av. ; six 3 story brick first-class dwellings, 16.8x45; owner, ï. G. ChurchiU ; builder, A. A. Andruss. —116Tn ST,—^N, s., 150 w, lat av. ; three 3 story and basement brown stone front private dweUinga, 20x46 ; owner, Jas. Wood ; builder, John Murphy. _.^9tu st.—N. 6., 150 e. 3d av. ; two 4 story brick tenement houses, 22x50, 28x50 ; owner, Jas. VVood ; bnilders, Wilson & Dye. ■~~133d st.—n. s., 287,6 e. 5th av. ; three 2 story and basement first-class dwellings, 18,9x45 ; owner, architect, and boUder, P. H, FarreU. —J4;2d st.—N, s., 150 w, Broadway ; one 3 story frame and wood dweUing, 32x:J5 ; owner, J. Acker ; architect and bnilder, J. M, GreneU. -^ST AV,—E. s., 37 n, 88th st. ; two 2 story and basement frame and wood dwelUngs, 18.fe40; owner, itc, Thomas Smith. IOth av.—^No. 510, one 2 story cor. kon and brick store and dwelling, 14x26; owner, James Scallan ; bnUder, Edward Linnen. NEW YOEK PROJECTED BTULDINGS. TnE following plans embrace aU those buUdings that have been submitted to the approval of the Superintendent since our last : ^^LD Slip,—No. 21, one 4 story brick office, 2.5x 20 ; owners, F. J. WaydeU & Co, ; architect and buUder, James HamiU. Pkince st.—N. w. cor. Greene st., one 2 story lan..........,..,.,.,................350MBrick second class dweUing, 30x25; owner, John Graham st., e. s., 388.8 s. WUloughby av., 34 4x83.10. Pat King to R. A. Gréen. 1,000 Grand st, s. s.. 75 e. Oth st, 35x77, G, Robinson to C. H. Reynolds..........4,000 Hart st, s, s,, SS5 e, Lewis av,, 75x100. E. W. Rachau to Same..,............3,800 H.A.HT st, n. s., 335 e. Lewis av., 100x100. Mie. Goodwin to E. W. Racha,u...... .3,500 Hart st., s. s., 485 w. Stuyvesant av., 105x 148.5x105.3, Excelsior Pire Ins, Co, to Mie, Goodwin....................., ,1,S50 Herkimer st, n. s., 330 w! Albany av., 30x100, EUz, Chaddenton to -Narcissa Cooley..,.',. • •• • ■•..,,,...,.........5,500 McKiBBiN st., n. s., 175 w, Lorimer st., 100x100. C. H.,Reynolds to Geo, Robin¬ son.................................6,000 Président st, s. s., 95 w. Bondst,,300x 100. Bank of New Haven to Wm. Bu¬ chanan ..........,,'..,.............15,000 Prospect st., n. w. s., SS5 s. vr. Johnson av., S5xl0(). Harvey Brundage to Caro- *=- ImeL. Delanoz.......................4S0 Pulaski st, n, s., 835 e. Lewis av., lOOx 100. Joséphine Otard to H, B, Schar- mann..............................3,000 Quincy st, s. s,, 535 B. Bedford av., 40x 100, Garret Ditmars to Samuel A, Dit- mars ..............................10,000 . Remsen st., n. s., 395 w. Waterbury st, 23. •4x95. Catherine Woefel to Pranz Hich- ■inger...............................4,800 Union st., s. s., 175 w. Bond st, 40x100. Eliza Thompson (Guardian) to M. D. E[in- kade..............................'..3,000 Union st, s. s., 175 w. Bond st., 40x100. Eliza Thompson to M. D. Kinkade.......500 Van Buren st, n. s., 835 w. Nostrand av., 25x100, Ichabod BedeU to Henry Van Sta¬ den .................................3,375 South 3d st, s. s., 200 e. llth st., 25x53. 2x42. 2x35.5x50x120, Rio, Pan, Jr., to Maria Fox...............................12,000 Sth & Ainslie st, n. e, cor,, 100x100, George Robinson to C' H. Reynolds... .2,500 Gerken; architect, W, E. Waring; buUder, W, Clinchy, \~ Water st.—^No, 366, one 3 story brick store, 24,10x50; owner, Daniel Daly; architect, W, K Waring ; buUders, McNiff & "Tallman, -^ TlilRD st,—^No, 89, one 5 story and basement brick store and tenement, 25x70; owner, John Guth ; architect, JuUus Boekell, X W. 33d st,—Nos. 542, 544, and 546, one 1 story •^brick stable, 75x35 ; owner. M, Goodkind ; buUder, A, MacGregor, •5<^38th st,—s, 8,, 205 e. 3d av., one 4 story brick tenement house, 21x40 ; owner and architect, Mr. Mooney ; boUders, CockerUl & Spaulding, x40th st.—S, s., 250 w, Oth av,, two 3 story apd baSement kon front brick and frame tenement buUdings, 25x28 ; owner and architect, P, L, Hoff"-^ man ; buUder, John Schreyer, <^E. 40tu st.—^No. 151, one tenement house in 'frbnt, and stable ih rear (4 story and ceUar), 29x 50; owner, L. R. Kerr; architect, Gage Inslee; buUders, Saiilspaugh & Cochran, _^40Tn st.—^N. s., 450 w. llth av,, two 3 story br'k buUdings for packing houses, 75x80 ; owners, D. & A. AUerton ; architect, G. W, HiU ; buUder, Wm, WeUington. —E. 46Tn ST.—Nos. 329, 331, and 333,three 5 st'y brick tenement houses, 2.5x54 ; owner, Henry Clau¬ sen, Sen. ; architect, Louis Burger. —SlST ST.—N. s., 150 w. 2d av., one 3 story brick stable, 25x23 ; owner, Edward Badger ; buUder, Patrick Smith. —-53d ST.—N. s., 194 e. of Ist av., one 4 story brick store and tenement, 20x55 ; P. H. Slatterly, owner ; John Sexton, architect ; N. J. BurcheU, buUder. -^DTii ST.—N. s., 320 e. 6th av., four 4 story brown stone front first-class private dweUings, 189x50; S. L. Bradley et al., owners ; D. & J. Jardine, archi¬ tects ; S. L. Bradley, builder. «^TH ST.—S. s., 295 e. Oth av., one 4 story brown stone front first-class dwelUng, 25x58 ; J. G. & R. B. Lynd, owners, itc. ..^Oth st.—S. S., 231 e. Ist av., one 2 story second- class brick dweUing, 189x32; Michael Murray, owner ; Robt. WUson, architect ; B. Quinn, buUder. ,^-60111 st.—S. s., 58 w. 2d av., one 3 story and basement brown stone front private dweUing, ITx 50 ; Thos. and J. J. Crimmins, owners ; P. Pellitier, architect ; J. D. Crimmins, buUder. TlST st.—N. s., 300 w. Oth av., ten 3 story and basement stone front private dweUings, 20x50 ; J. HAKKET REVIEW. BEICKS.—^The demand has been abont equal to the snpply. and with pretty nmch all the arrivais closed ont frum day to day the market has an appearance of act; vity, ïhe volume of basiness, howevei, is not any larger if as large as last week, aud many of the herctotore sanguine dealers are beginning to lost* cunfldence in any early im¬ provement in this branch of trade. The cnrrent call from consumers to be suro ia very good, but jobbers havo an ample tupply to meet it with, or can so easily replace any réduction of'tiieir stocks that the eifect ls scarcely pi-rcep- tible upon the wholesale niarket, and it i» a question with many whether tho demand will materially increase before tho laying in of cargoes for winter use conmiences. As to the available accumuLition in manufacturers' hands. most accounts agreo that it is full as large as ever known at thi» time of the year, and has been produced at a comparative¬ ly low cost, the unusually favoniblo weather counteracting thé high price of labor ; bnt as tho market now stands it is useleSs 10 send brick forward and add still furthtr de- I)rebsion to prices tbat have been barely maiiitained in the face of the reduced receipts of the'past two or three weeks. Manufacturers therefore pllo up their stock as it coaios from the kilns, and with a fuir margin at present rates, und eome hopes of doing better hiter in the fall, none seem in¬ clined to suspend opérations until all spare siurage room is fllled up. There have been a few shipments to the East¬ ward of late, but this trado is likely to be interfered with, owing to a réduction of abont |1 per M by Eastern makers. At the present writing prices aro somewhit ir¬ regular ond flxed according to the quantity of brick pur¬ chased and the gênerai status of tho buyer, We quote, however, at about $T.50®S8.50 for the bnlk. of tha sales, §9.00 for prime, and §9.50 occasionally for some¬ thing very extra in a small way. tbough as a rule the av¬ erage of qnality ls fine, woshed and Inferior stock being- rathe.' a rarity. For pale brick the demand continues as light as ever and prices heavy at about ^(û:$5 per M,with choice held at §5.50. There is not mnch stock hère, bnt plenty ready to come down the river whenever it ls want¬ ed. Croton fronts have sold very well imd al times were a little scarce, but prices remain as beforu, ranging from §16 to §1S according to shade. Philadelphia fronts fairly active nnd steady ai Î30@|35 per M at yard by cargo, §40 (gi§45 do bere in lots to consumers. CEMENT.—There is no very important changes to nota for the past week, a large proportion of the productions finding a market when olfered, and dealers and manufac¬ turers obtaining former prices without difflculty. Fresh orders from the Eastward are less plenty probably than heretofore, but a few still come to hand flnd the shipmentA on previous contract do not appear to diminish to any ex¬ tent. On local occount the soles are qnite free, and whero jobbers have the room to spare and can pet cargoes Irom' vessels to store withont extra cost for labor, &c.. they are rather. willing to lay in a small stock in vlewof probable future wants. Manufacturera it is understood flnd U nn- neceasary to forco the production to any extent. and most companies are working comparatively slow, thongh none bave suspended opérations. We continue to quote at$1.90 delivered at Kondout, and §2 per bbl dcllvertil hère, Wo no e récent shipments of .40 bbls to Urltlsh West Indies ; 50 bbls to New Granada; 20 bbls to Brazil, ond 500 bbls to Sun Francisco. FOREIGN WOODS.—E-xporters continne to watch tha market* pretty closely, and whenever an opportunity of calcnlating with any degree of certainty on exchange and freight charges occurs, they will buy to some extent from tho choice grades. Tbls ontlet, however, ls very small» and with local jobbers already well supplied and calling for nothing of importance, the gênerai whole.-ale market has a very slow tone. Supplies, however, of all kinds ara coming forward slowly, Importers, warned by the expéri¬ ence of lost seoson, not bringing in any more stock thon thoy wlll be likely to work off to advantage. Taking tha gênerai range of prices, thero is no altération, but closo buyers can gain a little advantage, ond two or three lots of mahogany hove recently been qnietly picked np for yard use at really low figures. Jobbers hold a good-sized and well-asdorted supply, but at present are doing notliinir ex¬ cept In a very small ret:iil way. Prices strong and uniform ot full former tigures. Exports of l'J:J pcs uiulioguny to Hamburg. valued at §1,000. Keceipts a.s follows: From Curacoa 61 tons lignumvitaj, and 16 tons ebony; from Frontera 244 logs m.ihogany ; from Port-au-l'iatt 254 crotches mahogany, 17,445 Ibs, and 121 pcs lignumvita, 13 logs, and 26 crotches satinwood. GLASS.—The demaad for foreign window glass at tha moment is good and buyers are taking off conslderabl»