Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

Real estate record and builders' guide: v. 11, no. 270: May 17, 1873

Text version:

.234 REAL ESTATE RECORD "AVy'Ckopf st., s. s., 200 av. of Vanderbilt av., 83x3x96.4x45 on old map. Bridget Dunne (widoAv) to Daniel McDonald. May 5.....5,000 ^South 2d st., s. s., 125 e. of Sth st., 25x140. G. BeU to George Max.......................2,250 South Thikd st., s. s., 1,53.6 av. of Slhst., 2,5x9,5. Margaret Kent to AVUUaniT. Kent. May 8.4,200 3d st., w. s., 80 n. of North 7tli st., 20x80. C. Suss to Michael AV. Einig.................7,200 North 7th st., u. s.. 60 w. of 4tli st., 20x610. Mary wife of F. Dorcau to EdAvard Fitzpat¬ rick......................................3,450 South 9th st. (No. 247) n. s., 207.5 av. of Sth st., 22x87.8. EUza Armstrong Ext.x. to EdAvin R. Wilcox..................................10,000 9th st., w. s., 22 n. of North lst st., 56x100, 3-7 part. Sarah J. and Mary F. PoUey to Daniel R. Latham, Sr..........'..................3,,571 SAArE property, D. aud G. Policy et al. to Daniel R. Latham,"Sr. (5-7 parts)..'.............6,429 12Tn st., s. s., 189 w. of -Ith aA'., 21x100. J. Rich¬ ards to AA'illiam Johnston.................4,000 12th st., n. s., 347 w. of 3d av., .50x100. T. B. AVatsou to Michael Fitzsimmons............900 ISth st., s. av. s., 178 s. e. of .5th .aA'., 22x100, h. et 1. E. C. Squance to Emma S. Harrison___4,200 Division av., s. s., 93.9 w. of Stli st., 18.9x80 (irreg.), h. et I. M. DonoA'an to Anna C. Avife of Alex. C. Hillman.......................9,000 De Kalb av., s. s., 200 av. of Stuvvcsant aA'., SOx 100. 7>Iaria V. L. wife of T. B. Gates to Gil¬ bert H. Giûid...........................40,000 De Kalb av.^ u. s., 125 e. of Tompkins av., 25.x 200. R. Alajor to Adrianna Bush..........,5,000 Gates av., u. s., 100 w. of Patchen av., 60x100, \ 3 hs. & Is.................................. Gates av., n. s., 180 w. of Patchen av., 20x100, h. & 1..................................... Gates av., n. s., 300 w. of Patchen aA'., 100x100, S hs. A: h BUILDI NG-S. PROJECTED. Gates av., s. s., 100 w. of Patchen aA':, lOO.xlOO, 5 hs. tt Is.................................. G-VTES av., s. s., 300 av. of Patchen av., 100x100, 5 hs. «.t is................................. Lafayette av., n. s., 100 e. of StuyA'esant av., 100x100, 5 hs. & Is. Joséphine Avîfe of F. Otard to Ramsay Crooks (Trustée)............129,.500 Howard av., n. w. cor. Halsey st., 24x67. AV. Hoge to Edmund McKnight................,500 HoAVARD aA'., u. AV. cor. Bainbridge .st., 100x100. ) Howard aA-., n. e. cor. Bainbridge st., 100x100. )" AA'. Hoge to AViUiam and Thos. Lamb, Jr. .3,475 Hudson av., n. e. cor. Tillary st., 20x,52.1. E. F. StilAVcU to Anastasia M. Avife of Henrv McAu¬ Uffe. (Partition)...................'.'.....4,300 Lafayette aA'., s. s., 401 e. of Nostrand av., 20x 100, h. & 1. Lizzie Avife of J. H. McBride to Stephen T. BirdsaU.......................4,500 Lee aA'., av. s., 56.10 s. of Hooper st., 18.2x85, h. 6 1. B. F. Hobby to Joseph McKee......9,000 Macon st., s. s., 280 e. of HoAvard aA'., 40x100. AV. Hoge to Robt. Burice...................6(30 Macon st., s. s., 320 e. of HoAvard aA'., 20.xl00. AA^ Hoge to Jno. J. Judge..................SOO Macon st., s. s., 100 e. of HoAvard aA'., 40x100. AA'. Hoge to Francis Fl.pin..................(520 Macon st., s. s., 340 e. of Howard aA'., 20x100. AV. Hoge to AVm. Jerring....................300 Macon st., s. s., 140 e. of ftoAvard av., 60x100. ) McDonough st., n. s., luO e. of HoA\'ard av., f 40x100. AV. Hoge to AA^m. M. Cole........1,485 McDonough st., s. s., 195 av. of Hopkinson aA'., 40x100. AV. Hoge to Thos. CampbeU.......,590 îilcDoNOUGH st., n. s., 260 e. of HoAvard aA',, 40x 100. AV. Hoge to Jas. KeUy................580 Park aA'., n. av. cor. Oxford st., 39x67.2x15.2x " 7L7....................................... OxFoui) st., AV. S., 71.7 n. of Park aA'., 40x58.1x 40.8x66.3. . ;............................... Oxford st., av. s., 111.7 n. of Park aA'., 3.5x110. OxFOKi) st., Vf. s., 13(5.7 n. of P-ark av., 25x100. Hester Tryon (Extx.) to Henry Elliott... .39,400 Putnaai av., s. s., 121.4 av. of BroadAvay, 20x100. R. Sev.'ard to Thomas A. Carroll___"........800 Putnam av., u. s., 200 av. of Patchen aA'., ,50x100, hs. & Is. Emma M. Avife of H. AVaterman to Annie Y. Avife of DaA'id H. FoAvler........4,.500 Portland av., e. s., 541.8 n. of Myrtle av., 20x 100. F. G. Lucas to Maiy A. Cragg.......7,000 Portland aA'., av. s., 3'22.3 s. of De Kalb av., 20x 100, h. & 1. Letitia Avife of J. H. Herbert to Jeannie A\ife of George A. Thompson___21,000 PuTNAJi av., s. s., 121 AV. of BroadAvay, 20x100. T. A. Carroll to Elizabeth Ayife of Robert Scav- ard........................................800 Reid av., n. e. cor. De Kalb av., 50x100. J. Scott to Alanson Y. Smith......................8,300 Tompkins av., e. s., 100 s. of Park av., 40x100. Marv A. Prendergast Avife of J. AV. to Michael MeS'briey.................................2,.500 Tompkins aA'., e. s., 24.6 s. of Macon st., 20x100. (Forclos.) F. AA^esson to John C. Smith. (Morts. 7,000.)............................3,000 5th ay., s. cor. Middle st., 40x100. G. AV. Mor¬ ton to Théodore Martine................. .1,000 Broadavay' (Nos. 1307 and 1309), one three- story briclc aud irou stores, ollice building, 40x32 ; oAvner, Ala'ah Hall ; architect and builder, S. J. JOA'CE. Broadavay (No. 1521) ONR three-story brick stores aud dAvelliug.s, 26.1x25.9; oAvner, AVilliam Knight; architects, Burgess 6z. Stroud; build¬ ers, D. & E. Hehbekt. Broadavay, av. s., 25 n. of 41st st., one three- story brick store iind tenement, 20x57 :1 oAVUcr, Mrs. AVatson ; architect, J. B. Franklin ; build¬ er, Michael Conner. Cherry st. (Nos. 69 and 71), (jne tavo-stouy' brick workshop, 33x(U ; oAvner and arcliitect, Chas. Kelly ; builder, Jas. McKniff. Duane st., n. s., and Thomas st., s. s., av. of BroadAvay, five five-story irou aud brick Avai-e- houscs, 19x174.8 ; owners, Manhattan Real Es¬ tate Assou'n. East Houston st., n. s., .50 w.. of Leavis st., one three-story brick store and stable, 32x.50 ; oAvner, AV. H. Guides ; architect, L. Biela ; build¬ er, Henry Haas. Essex st., s. e. cor. Stanton st., one fja'e- story brick store and tenement, 25.6x45 ; oAvncr, Fredk. Rollavagen; architect, Julius Boekell. Elizabeth st. (No. 131), one four-story biugk store and tenement, 40x"25; oAvner and builder, Patrick Lavelle. 82d st., s. s., .50 AV. of 2d aa'., tavo buildings, one one-story stable, and one three-story bride dAvelling, 11.8x40, aud 20x22; OAViicr, Christian Bird ; architect, Ja.aies Barrett. Eighth aa'. (Nos. (551 and 653), one three stor^' irou aud brick store and Avorkshojj, 32.10 xlOO ; oAvuer, H. Vogee & Bros. ; architect, John M. Forster. Eighth aa'. (No. 184), one five-stoky biuck store and tenement, 29.S.x;,50 ; owner, C. P. AVhee¬ ler ; architect, A. Pfund. Front st., n. s., 3^1 av. of Roosevelt st., tavo fiA'c-story brick stores aud tenements, 35x60 ; oAnier, D. Buddensick. Fourth st. (No. 347 AA'.), one four-stoky brick tenement buildiug, 25x52 ; oAvner, Mrs. Tous ; architect, John M. Forster. Forty-fifth st., s. s., 335 e. IOth aa'., rear, (me four-story brick tenement, 25x37 ; OAvner, James Brogan. Forty-sixth st., n. s., 1-25 av. 6th aa'., pia'e- story broAvu-stone tenement building, 25x55 ; OAvuer and buUder, Robert Hayes ; arcliitect, AVm. h. Caua'Et. Forty-sea'enth st. (Nos. 318 and 320 e.), two five-story brick tenements, 25x50 ; oAvner, Camp¬ bell & DoRiAN ; architect, Wm. E. AA'^aring. Forty-ninth st., N. s., 175 av. Uth aa'., one one-stoi7 third-class dAvelling, 20x22 ; oAvr.er and architect, J. Munce ; builder, Geo. AV. Hughes. NiNETY-.SECOND ST., S. .S., 200 E. 3d .A.A'., ONE six story brick brewerj', 75x50 ; OAvner, J. Rui'- PERT ; architect, A. Pfund. One hundred and twelfth st. (Nos. 208 and 310 E.), tAVO three-story brown-stf)ne second-class dAvellings ; 20x42 ; OAvner, A. E. Foltjtain. One 'ÎIUNDRED AND TAVELFTH ST., N. S., 17'5 E. 4th aA'., tAVO four-story broAvu-stone French apart¬ ment buildings, 20x,5Ô ; ôwner, Nicholas Haas ; architect, L. Biela ; builder, N. Haas. One hundred and nineteenth st. n. s., 208 e. of 3d av., one one-stoi-j' brick church, 34x64; oAvuer, Sr. John's Lutheran Church ; architect, C. Briskner. 124th st., n. s., 100 AV. of oth a\., three four- story broA^-n-stoue first-class dwellings, 19.4x52 ; OAvner, C. Brandt ; architect, E. AValther ; builders, Dye & Wilson. Pearl st. (Nos. 334 and 3-36), rear, tavo four- story brick tenements, 25x33 ; owner, architect, and builder, D. H. King. 17Tn ST., N. s., 1,50 w. or av A, tavo one antj tAVO story brick stables, 25x92; OAVner, CiLvs. Kegkenmann ; architect, AA'^m. Jose. 17th st. (No. 333 AV.), one five-story brick store and tenement, 25x64 ; OAvner, J. H. Muegge ; architect, Jl'lius Boekell. 17Tn ST. (Nos. 404, 496, 408, 410, 413, 414 E.), six five-story brick stores and tenements, 35x60 ; oAvn- er, M. N. J. E. Salmon; architect, E. Salmon; builders, M. & E. Salmon. Sixteenth st. (Nos. 405, 407, 409 E.), three five-story brick, stores and tenements, 25x60 ; OAvner, Michael N. Salmon ; architect, E. J. Salmon. Sixty'-first st., n. s., 225 e. of Sth av., one four-story broAvn-stone first-class dAvelling, 35x65 ; owner, Joseph Rosenthal-; architects, D. and J. Jardine. South Fifth aa'. , av. s. , 100 n. of Broome, ont; six-story iron first-class Avarehouse, 50x63 ; oavu- ers, Jaaies Slade and S. Babcock ; architect, E. H. Kendall ; builder, Joseph Smith. Sixth aa'., n. w. cor. 32d .st., one four-stor\- brick store aud li'reuch flat, 17.4x68 ; OA\'ner, Anna M. Jackson ; architect, F. AA'. Tinne ; builders, Riley ai.-d Kiehnan. Seventh aa'. (No. 395), one fia'e-story brick store aud tenement, 2.5x5(1 ; OAA'ner, Joseph Meir ; architect, A. G. Haber. Twelfth ^^^t. (Nos. 302, 304, 306, .308 E.), four five-story brick tenements, 22x46; oAviicr, .archi¬ tect and'builder, James Mi:lra'. Thirty-sixth «t. (Nos. 323 and 325 E.), tavo four-story broAvu-stone tenement buildings, 25x 56 ; oAvner, architect aud builder, Tiios. GIîarta'. Thjkta'-ninth st., s. s., 125 e. of Second aa'., three tive-story brick stores aud tenements, 2.5x60 ; owncr, D: Bu.i)DENSicK. TlUHTY-NrNTH ST. (NO.S. 334 AND .336 AV.), ONE four-story brick packing house, .50x96 ; owners, J. Fink & Son ; architect, A. Pfund. Tenth av., s. e. cor. of Fifty-third st., six Iive-story brick stores and tenement buildings, 25x(J0 ; owner, Jas. A. Fra.aie ; architect, Joij:j .T. Burchell. AVall st. (No. 44), one tavo-story brick and irou banking hous(i, 25x71 ; owner, Bank North America ; architect, AV. Goemps & Co. ; buUder, J. Thomson. AVater st., s. s., 50.7 aa'. op Roosevelt st., tAVO five-story brick stores aud tenements, 2.5x60 ; oAvuer, D. Buddensick. MISCELLANEOUS. REVIEASr OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. As foi-ehadowed in our last issue, the week has been mavked by roneAvert activity in real estate transactious, which liave only boen Avaiting upon (lie Avcather to set- tle down into solid b(i.«iiK;ss. jVlany important iiogotia- tions are reported to bc in progress, and the completed sales liavc been of a very satisfactory character. Prices are firm, paiticnlarly in tlio lines of unimproved prop- pcrty, anrl tliere are indications of an advance move¬ ment iu thia direction, tending still fnrther to strengtheii the market. For improved property Ave havc less to say tbc dcaliiigs liaviug been moderate, wilhoiit any par¬ ticular activity. There seem to be enough houscs in the market to satisfy the existing dcmand, and there is very littlo inclination amoug builders, or the owners of Iota lo put up others. This feeling is jiartially due to thè nuostions [involved in the labor strikes of last year which havc not yet beeu settled satisfactorily to em- ployci-s, who feel that their nicu forced grieA'ances upon them, and at too gz'cat a co.st. Again, the signs of dis¬ content among the joui-neymen just at the opening of tho season have added fnrther to the troubles wi(h which builders are surrounded. Thore are those Avho claim that in the way of improved property the markot is OA'erstocked, and tliat a partial suspension of the building trades will resnlt beneficially, and Avill cause an advance in prices that Avili bring improved property to a better scale of values—no more than it is entitled to in considération of land values. Tlie public sales effected at the Exehange have beeu few; and only for the prominence of some of the parties in interest Avould not be eonsidered of extraordinary moment. In one spécial instance the sale at the Exehange of some east- side Icls, located between Third aud Lexington avenues was of marked interest and very favorable. The indi¬ cations for tho coming week promise greater activity. One of the largest ofl'erings of the season occnrs in the Bradhurst estate, consisting of 127 lots of ground lo¬ cated on St. Nicholas and Tenth avenues, 147th, 148th, aud 149th streets. One by one the old landmarks of Ncav York pass aAvay and ave forgotten. Buildings tom down and de¬ stroyed end the visible landmarks familiar to the eye. The okl estâtes broken up and sold change the title landmarks that légal gentlemen Avell undérstand, and leave a starting point in historiés of titles. The foUow- ing-named estâtes have been broken up and sold or transferred to numerous jnirchasers Avithin a short period of years, viz. : The Dyckman estate, the Chit¬ tenden estate, the A''alentine estate, the Post, Carman, and Harsen estâtes. The Watt estate partially remains intact, but gradually is diA'iding by private sales. The Hamilton Grange estate is intact and tempting, and large offers are refused for the property. The Jnmel estate is. nnbroken save by the streets loeated through it ; and if_the trial upon appeal goes ou it avUI be for