Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

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268 REAL E ST AT E. K E C ORD Plan 699—East Fourth st. (No. 315), one pia'E- story brick sto"e and tenement, 34.9x.54 ; owner, George M. Lediger, BlauveltvUlc, Rockland Co., N. Y.; architect, A. H. Blankenstein. Plan 700—Ninth aa'. (No. 771), bet. 51st and .53d sts., oue four-story brick tenement. 25x32; OAvner, F. Kcmpf; .architect, C. F. Kidder. Pl.vn 701—Morris aa'., av. s., .50 n. Schuyler St., Melrose, one two-story frame dwelling, 21x 28 ; owner, Michael Lealiey, near the premises. Plan 702—Sea'sntv-sixth st., s. s., 205 av. 2d av., tAvo four-story brick tenements, 25x63; own¬ er and builder, Oscar J. Hinman, 73d st., near Av. A.; architect, A. T. WUson. Plan 703—E.vst Fifty-sixth st. (No. .323), one four-story brown stone tenement, 23.ic.54 ; OAvner, George T. Dolanger, No. 423 East 57th st.; archi¬ tect, Fr. Barus. Plan 704—First aa'., s. e.cor. 125Tn st., four four-story brown stone stores and tenements, 25x 60; oAvner, Janies Meagher, 285 East 123d st. ; architect, Fr. S. Barns. Plan 70.5—One Hundred and Taa'enty-fifth St., s. s., 75 e. 1st av., one four-story broAvn stone tenement, 25x60; OAvner, James .Meagher, 285 East 123d st. ; architect, Fr. S. Barus. Plan 706—Fletcher st., s. s.. 1.50 e. Railroad av., Fordham, one two-story friime dAvelling, 20x 35; oAvner, Francis CroAV, 42S West52d st. ;"archi¬ tect, Fr. Barus. Plan 707—Second av., s. e. cor. 82d st., taa'o four-story broAvn stone stores and tenements, 21.8 and 29.6x64 and 53.; OAvner, William McMullen, on premises ; architect, Wm. McNamara. Plan 708—One Hundred and Thirteenth St. (No. 114 E.), one three-story frame dAvelling 16.8x40; OAvner, James H. Groves, 116 East 113th St. ; architect and builder, James Parker. PL.4.N 709—Extra pl., e. s., .50 n. 1st st., two five-story brick tenements, 33.6x25; owner, George Johnson, 220 East lllh St.; architect, Wm. Jose. Plan 710—Fore&t av., aa'. s., 600 n. Cliff st., Woodstock, one three-story brick store and tene¬ ment, 2.5x40; OAvner, Wm! Stones, Forest av.; architect, Wm. W. Gardiner. Plan 711—East Fourth st. (No. 317), one five-story brick tenement, 34.9x.54; OAA'ner, H. Schaefer, 317 East 4th st. ; architect, A. H. Blank¬ enstein. Plan 712—West Fiftv-fourth st. (No. 45), n. s., 389 e. Oth av., one four-story broAvn or yelloAV stone dwelling, 18.6x.59 ; oAvner, John Perkins, 63 West .56th St. ; architects, D. & J. Jardine. Plan 713—Fifty-fourth st. (Nos. 47 and 49 W.), n. 6., 345 e. 6th av., tAvo four-story broAvn or yellow stone dwellings, 22x60 and 62 ; OAvner, .Fohn Perkins, 63 West .56th st.'; architects, D. & J. Jardine. Plan- 714—Third av., e. s., 30 s. 23d st., one five-story brick store and tenement, 25x.50 ; owner, Dederich Ringen, .58 Bleecker sl. ; architects, D. & J. Jardine; builders, Saulpaugh & Cochran and John Leeder. Plan 715—Fifth av., s. av. cor. 9tk st., one six-story Dorchester stone hotel, 80x124.1; oavu- er, Wm. C. Rhinelander, No. 2 5th av.; architects, H. M. Smith & Son; buUder, Freeman Blood¬ good. Plan 716—Seventy-fourth st., s. s., 283.4 av. 1st av. (No. 334), one four-story broAA'n stone ten¬ ement, 16.8x.56; owner, architect, and buUder, WiUiam O. Gorman, 332 East 74th st. ALTERATIONS, N. Y. Bowery (No. 317, rear), extension raised 9 feet; cost, §450; OAvner, H. Bruns; architect, F. W. Klemt. Chambers st. (No. 108), new rear AvaU, &c. ; cost, .?3,.500; OAvner, H. W. Putnam; architect, A. J. Hardenbnrgh; buUder, John Banta. East Houston st. (No. 387), one storv, interior alterations; cost, §1,200;. OAvner, William Lin- doerfer; builder,------Huson. Houston St. (No. 399), extension 9.6x9.0 ; cost, $200; owner and buUder, C. G. Dean. Monroe st. (No. 49), raised }4 story; cost, §2,000; oAvner, H. Evers; architect, T. Joyce; buUders, H. & L. HoUwedel. Montgomery St., n. w. cor. South st., made Iavo stories throughout, AvaUs rebuilt; cost, §3,-500; owner, P. AloUer (Presdt.); buUder, Wm. Dolle. University pl. (No. 79), extension 26x26; cost, §300; lessee, E. B. McKee; buUder, John Gibson. Washington st. (No. 253), repair damages by fire ; cost, §1,.500 ; owner, John Kenney; builder, Louis Adams. Water st. (No. 171), extension 19x9.10; cost, ST,Q00; OAvner, Mr. Leverich ; builder, R. King. First St. (No. 14, rear), raised one story, front rebuilt, buUdingcurtailed, &e., &c.; cost, $10,500 ; ovi'uei, George Johnson ; architectj, WiUiam Jose, First St. (No. 14), raised one story, extension 25x11; cost, §.5,.500; OAvner, George Tomlinson; architect, Wm. Jose. Fourth St. (No. 71 W.), extension 25x.50; inte¬ rior alterations, iron girders ; cost. §4,000; OAvner, J. VV. Dimick; architect and builder, J. H. Whit¬ enack. Fourteenth st. (No. 110), extension 25x46 ; cost, §1,200; OAvner, CarlThier; bviider, E. Schultze. Thirty-first st. No. 432), raised one story; cost, §650; OAvner, A. O'Hara; builder, Chas. Kuspert. Thirty-second st. (Nos. 102 and 104 E.), safe vault ill rear basement', (fee.; cost, §6,000; OAvner, John, H., Morrell; architect^ ' Jno. B. Shook ; builders, Amos Woodruif's Sons. Thirty-second st;:(No. 126E.), raised one story, extension 24.7x38.9, front altered; cost, §5,000; OAvner, J.H. Morrell: architect,- Jno. B. Snook; builder, not contracted for. Thirty-eighth st. (No; 603 W.);raised one-half story; cost, §400; owner,. David Haw; builder, Wm. Farrelly. Eighty-second st, (Nos. 245 and 247 E.), Man¬ sard roof removed, made flat; cost, §1,000; oAvn- er, J. A. J. Neafie ; architect and builder, J. G. Gednej', also J. M. & E. A. Thorp. One Hundred and Forty-first st., s. s.. 110 ,e. WUUs a.A'., North New York, extenison 20x15; cost, §1,000; owner, Sarah D.Fisher. Av. B (No. 91), 8. e. cor. Oth st., front altered ; cost, §800; OAvner, Ann Adler; arcliitect, C. S. Kober ; builder, Albert Grosser. Third ay. (No. 133), extension 2.5x13, »fec.; cOst, §1,800; lessee, E. Henser; architect and. builder, F. Gerland. Sixth av. (No. 191), extension 30x30; cost, §3,.500; owners, R. H. Macy & Co.; builder, Samuel LoAvden. PROJECTED, BROOKLYN. Bainbridge st., s. s.. 2.33.6 e. Yates av., one three-story brick stable, 40x100; OAvner, Moses G. Leonard, 131 Macdonough st. ; architect and builder, W; C. Russell. Carroll st., s.' s., 206 av. 5th av., four tavo- story brick dAA'ellings, 20x40; OAvner, Wm. B. Cooper, Jr., 99 Pearl st., New York; buUders, French & PoAvell. Chestnut st., n. s., .3.50 e. Evergreen av., five tAVO-story brick dAvellings, 17x38; owner, architect, and builder, George Grady, Jacob, near Evergreen av. Gold st. (No. 345), one three-story frame AVOrkshop, 3.5x36; owner, WiUiam Carr, 345 Gold St.; builder, J. M. Folk. Guernsey st., w. s., 50 s. Norman av., Green- point, one tAVO-story frame dAvelling, 32x38; own¬ er, Henry Kiistor, 108 Norman av.; architect, Charley MiUer; builder,' —— Vogel. Hancock st.. 80 from n. e. cor. HoyyARD av., one dne-story building, 30x40; OAvner, Michael Nolan, Warren and Bond sts. ; buUder, Araold & Co. Hancock st., n. s., 300 av. Ljeonard st., one one-story frame stable, 17x40; OAvner, John J. Drake, 94 Monroe.st.; builder, C. N. Smiith. Hoyt ST:, s. e. cor. Union st., one four- etory brown stone tenement; 30x50; owner and builder, Daniel Shay, 415 Union St., cor. Hoyt; architect, B. F. Pine. Kosciusko St., s. s;, 80 from Stuyvesant av., one lAvo-story frame dAvelling, 30x33; OAvner, Geo. W. Springstein, 1033 De Kalb av. ; architect and builder, John S. McLain. MooRE ST., s; s., 175 E. Humboldt st., one three-story frame dwelling, 35x.50; OAvner, Phil¬ lip Bosier, 55 Boerum st.; builder, Lorenz Ritter. President st. (No. 478), s. s., 130 from Nev- ins St., one three-story frame store and tenement, 30x40; OAViier,MoriCe O'Conner; 476 President 8t.; architect and builder, Thos. A. Taylor. Richardson st., s. s., 150 av. Graham st. or av., four three-story frame tenement, 35x46; oavu- er, Martha Fries, No. 144 Richardson st. ; archi¬ tect, P. House; builder, Mr. Marshall. SKILLMATM ST., NEAR PaRK-AV., ONE BRICK CIR- cular gas tank, 99.10 diameter; OAvners, Nassau Gas Co., Skillman st.; architect, F. S, Benson. Smith ST., yv. s., 30. s. Garnett st., one one- story brick stable, 16x38; oAvner,-August K'ruger, 500 Smith st.; builder, John Cody. . ; . Smith st., w. s., 40 n. Sackett st., one three- story brick store and tenement, 30x45; owner, WiUiam Trueman, 276 Smith st.; buUders, Cor¬ rigan & Bi-6s. Fourth st., n. s., 200 w. Bond st., one tavo- story frame dweUing, 20x30 ; OAvner, C. PoweU, above house ; architect, G;H. Heath, Nineteenth "st., n. s., 200 b. 6th av., one eavo- story frame dAvelliug, 22x34 ; owner, Wm. Reub, 656 6tli aiy.; arcWtect and builder, Henry Spanck. Lafayette av., n. e. cor. Gr.uiam st., one four-story brick and frame dwelling, 21.6x40; owner, Noah P. Ives, No. 405 Lafayette .av. ; architect and builder, John V. Smith. Throop AV. (No. 38), 73 from s. e. cor. Gavin- nettst., one three-story brick tenement, 22x12; OAvner, George Stetges, 38 Throop av. ; builder, John Schneider. Willoughby av., s.s., 2.55 to 295 aa'. Marcy ,av., two four-story brick dwellings ; owner and builder, C. H. Vandervere, Nostrand av., near Myrtle av. ; architect, A. VV. Dickie. Third aa^, e.s., S3 s. 9th st.. two tiiree- story brick stores and dwellings, 20x.50 ; OAvncr, Henry C. Stenick, cor. 9th st. and 3d av. ; archi¬ tect, Robert Caldwell; builders, Long & Graham. MISGELLANEOUS. REVIEW OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET. The market is no Avorse, and, if appoirances are to be trusted, there is a better feeling extant, and holders hare acquired more confidence. We do not assume, however, that values have advanced, but are of opinion that th(!y are steadier, a condition Avhich seems from Aveek to week to be acquiring greater certahity. Sales at private hands have not been numerously reported, and, although we have rnmors, and, in some cases, pos¬ itive assertions, of negotiations concluded, the only report thac has come to hand is the sale by V. K. Stc- A'cnson, Jr., of a lot 26x.50, located on tlie Avesterly side of the Grand BoulcA-ard, one hundred and sijwtcen feet southerly from Sixtieth Street, for $23,000. The pub¬ lic sales hare' been numerous, exciting competition in many instanccp, but generally resulting in purchase by parties in interest. Brooklyn still stands aloof from the better feeling in the market, and sales within its limits have not boon of the most successful character. The sales to occur next week are important in many particulars, and ofl'er advantages Avhich deserve consid¬ eration. VV^c again call attention to the Messrs. ;^lHller's sale of Yonkers property, Avhicli will be found Avell AVorthy the attention of persons looking for suburban investments. R. V. Harnett will sell, during the coming Aveek, some parcels of improved property, which deserve more than passing notice, and avc invite attention to his offerings. Geo. Hobart Scott has entered the auctioneering field, and Avill give personal attention to all business confided to his care.- LOCAL ITEMS. The Commissioner of Public Works notifies to per¬ sons interested, that a petition for changing the grade of One Hundred and Fifty-third Street, between Tenth Avenue and the Boulevard, is pending, aud that objec¬ tions thereto must be presented on or before the 14th inst. The Commissioners for erecting a Court House on the present site of JeflTerson Market ask for proposals for the iron Avork of the new Court House, Bell Tower' and Prison building; bids to be opened on the 24th inst. Application Avili be made to the Supreme Court, at Special Term, on NoA-ember 2, for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment for open¬ ing Brook Avenue, from tide-Avater to the Harlem Railroad, at Ono Hundred and Sixty-fifth Street. The National Institnte of Architects is noAv in ses¬ sion iu this city, arid it is to be expected that from a gathering of the character Avhich has been assumed for this meeting Ave might obtain points alike ot informa- .tion and benefit to building and other constructive in¬ terests. We cannot see from' the proceedings of the Institute, so far, anything that conduces to such adA'an- tage, and, if the meetings of the Society are to result no better than mutual glorifications, Avith a good dinner at Delmonico's, Ave cannot discern any good accruing to the organization, as such, or to the community which reasonably expects a certain degree of intelli¬ gence and knowledge from euch an assemblage. . rOBECLOSURE SUITS. NEW YORK CITY. Southern Boulevard, s. s., 40 w. Lincoln av., 20 x80. Thos. Overington agt. Joseph C.Howe. Oct. 5 Filch av.,e. 8., 75.5 s. 5".tth St.; 25x300. George Rudd agt. Jeremiah T. Sniith............___Oct. 5 Fifth av., e. s., extd'g from 46th to 47th St., and extdV 140 on each st. Chas. Burleigh agt. John T. Daly.............................Oct. 5 Seventh st. and 2d av., s. e. cor., 135x26. Sus¬ man SchHstev agt. Sainuel Schuster. .....___Oct. 6