crown CU Home > Libraries Home
[x] Close window

Columbia University Libraries Digital Collections: The Real Estate Record

Use your browser's Print function to print these pages.

The Record and guide: v. 39, no. 1006: June 25, 1887

Real Estate Record page image for page ldpd_7031138_005_00000902

Text version:

Please note: this text may be incomplete. For more information about this OCR, view About OCR text.
8(8 The Record and Guide. June 25, 1887 of 9th avenue, on the south side of 106th street, and one lot, l6o feet west of 9th avenue, on the north side of 106th street. Brooklyn. E. Snail will shortly erect four brick and stone dwellings, each 20x45, on Willoughby avenue, near Tompkins avenue. The houses wfll be three stories and basement and trimmed throughout in hardwood. Total cost, about $36,0CO. Charles "Werner wiU be the archifcect. R. B. Eastman has plans for the six-story and basement brick factory to be erected by the Vosburgh Manufacturing Co. on State street, near Smith. It will be 135x40 feet with extension 40x41. Cost, $30,000. Charles Werner has made plans for a frame cottage, 25x43, to be buUt for E. Hornbostel on Platbush Boulevard, Platlands ; cost, $6,000. Also for a brick stable in the same loc Ufcy, 22x33 ; cost, $3,000. The same architect has completed plans for a frame cottage, 25x13, to be buflt by A. Graef on Platbush avenue, Flatlands, at a cost of aboufc $6,000. Isaac D. Reynolds has plans on the board for a four-story brick store and fiat, 20x80, to be built by Chas. Robins on the sontheast corner of New York avenue and Fulton street at a cost^of $16,000. J. H. Taft has made plans for enlarging St. Stephen's Church fco double its present capacity. Th. Engelhardt is engaged on plans for a three-story brick facfcory, 20x50. to be erected on the east side of Sumner avenue, 80 feet south of Hancock street, for Rindskopf Bros., to cost $3,6C0; three three-story brick tenements, 27x56 each, and one three story brick store and flat, 20 x56, on the northwest corner of Sumpter street and Ralph avenue, for Louis Kleinginter, to cost $30,000; a threestory frame double store and tenement, 25x55, on the soufch side of Boerum street, 125 feet west of Bushwick avenue, for Leonas Loscherb, to cost $4,800; a four-story frame double flat, 28x58, on the south side of Norfch Sfch street, 100 feet east of Berry street, for John Dittrick, to cost $6,000; eight three-story frame tenements, with single and double stores, 25x55 each, on the easfc side of Marcy avenue, extending from Floyd to Stockton street, with a three-story frame tenement, 25x55, on the south side of Fl -yd street, 75 feefc east of Marcy avenue, and a similar dweUlng on the north side of Stockton street, in rear, for George Straub, fco cost $45,000, and exfcensive altera¬ tions to buUding southwesfc corner of Flushing avenue and Yafces place, for Levy & Feist, to cosfc $4,C0J. Amzi HIU is preparing plans for a four-story brick flat, 20x60, to be built on Grand avenue, near Lexington avenue, for Joseph I. Kerby. W. J. C. MUler is about to erect a four-story brick flat, 25.6x90, ou the northeast corner of Putnam and Sumner avenues. G. W. Bush is the architect for four four-story brown stone flats, 28x65 each, and one 22x75, on the corner of 7th avenue and Berkeley place, for C. B. Sheldon, to cost about $46,000. F. KI. Irving Is preparing sketches for a five story brick, iron and terra cotta stores and flats, 101x108, to be pufc up on the corner of Flatbush avenue and Dean street, for Cameron, the clothier, to cost $75,000, and two four-story brick stores and flats, one 25x70 and one 20x65, and four three¬ story brick dwelUngs, 19x45 each, on the northwest corner of St. Marks and Bedford avenues, for A. C. BrowneU, to cost about $50,000. George W. Brown Is breaking ground for the erection of ten four-story brick stores and flats, about 20x60 each, on the south side of Pulton street, opposite Tompkins avenue. J. P. Sloane has sold the two-story and basemenfc brick dwelling. No. 651 Lorimer streefc, for Donald A. Manson to Sarah J. Burden for $6,500. Out of Town. Britk CUnrcIi, N.J.—JohnE. Baker has sketches on the boards for two three-story stores and flats on Main street, near the Church, 50x70, for Alfred Post. The cost has not yet been estimated. East Orange, N. J.—Chas. A. Gifford has the plans for a three-story frame dwelling with trap-rock foundafcion, In the Domesfcic Gofchic style, on Park avenue, near ArUngton avenue, 30x50, for Dr. Edgar Holden, to cost $6,500. East Hampton, Ii. I—Messrs. Rose & Stone, of New York city, have made the plans for the new residence of Mrs. C. Van Houten at this place. It wiU be a frame buUding, 30x45 feet, to cost $5,000. Han-ison, fi. J.—H. C. Klemm is drawing plans for a two-story brick store and dwelling at No. 235 Harrison avenue, 35x6 i, for Prederick Breid- enbucher, to cost $5,500. Larchmont, N. Y.—W. M. Davidson is to erecfc a two-and-a-half-story frame dweUing, 36x39, at a cost of $7,000, P. Carles Merry is the architect. Newark, N. J.—The building of dweUings of a good medium class, ranging from $3,000 to $5,000 in value, continues fco be active, especially in the Mth Ward, in the southern part of CUnton avenue. The 6th and 13th Wards are also building up rapidly with low-priced dweUings, many of which are erected through the building associations, and also with houses of a more expensive kind. In the total value of the improvements made from month to month the Sth Ward stUl takes the lead. Labor matters are working smoothly, and the condition of the buUding interests, is for the season, satisfactory. A, M. Stuckert is the architect for four three-story attic aad basement brick and brown stone flats, wifch two stores and a kindergarten on the first floors, on the corner of Oriental streefc and Belleville avenue, the total dimensions to be 57.4x100, for Alfred Lister, to cost $25,000. The buUding is to be known as the " Oriental." Mr. Stuckert also has the plans for a two-and-a-half-story dwelling, 31x45, on the north side of SterUng street, near High street, for Edward O. Chase, to cost $3,500. H. C. EHemm has prepared plans for a three-story dweUing, 25x38, at No. 15 Hawkins street, for Patrick Lupton, to cost $3,200; a two-story dwelling, 25x38, on the corner of Reade and River streets, for Pafcrick Coogan, to cost $2,400; a three-story dwelling on PriU street, near Bowery street, 17x43, for Henry Needham, to cost $3,800; a three-story dweUing, 83x40, on the comer of Chambers acd Ferry streets, for i^. J. Demorest to cosfc $4,000, and a two-story brick factory with two stacks and a furnace for smelting ore, on River street, at the foot of Van Buren street, 42x112, for B. Balbach & Sons, to cost $10,000. Arthur Connolly has the plans for a two-story frame dwelling at No. 26 Newton street, 21.6x30, for David Ford, to cost $16,000; a two-aud-a-half- story dwelling with two-story side and front bay windows, on the south¬ west comer of Newton and Cabinet streets, for Wm. Cooke, to cost $3,b00, and a two-and-a-half-story dwelling on the east side of Littleton avenue, near 13th avenue, for EmU WHforth, to cost $3,600. The following plans have lately been flled in the Building Department: A 23^-Bty dwg, 32x44, at 10 Pafcerson sfc, for Geo. Trust, Jr.; a S-sfcy dwg, 22x46, afc 156 Washington sfc, for Chas. Spehr; a 3-sty dwg, 22x43, on South 6th av near 17th st, for Mrs. Gless; a 2-sty store and tenem't, 313^x38, at 59 Ann st, for Anton Halfinger; a 2-sty tenem'fc, 21Xx38, at 95 Houston st, for Wm. Fischer; a 2X-sty dwg, 19x30, at 353 7th st, for Joseph M. Zinc; a 2K-sty dwg, 21x38, at 257 Norfch 7th sfc, for W. H. Wood; a 2X-sty dwg, 20 x38, at 33 lOfch st, for Dr. J. Allen Osmun; .a 3 sty flat, 24x47, at 134 Con¬ gress st, for P. A. Pfeiffer; a 2)i sty dwg, 23x46, at 484 Perry st, for Jeff¬ rey Bleuifct; a 1-sfcy brk facfcory, 30x70, on South sfc, for Chas. Cooper & Co.; a 3-sfcy dye-house, 30x30, on Alyea and Ferry sfcs, for Sfcephen Beyer; three 3-sty brk dwgs, 29x58, at 2, 4 and 6 Rankin st, for Mrs. C. Trefz; a 2- sty tenem'fc, 21x32, at 13 Cabinet st, for Mrs. C. McLoughlin; a 2 sty dwg, 28x24, on Aqueduct st near Verona av, for Geo. Hellar; a 2-sty dwg, 18x34, at 44 to 50 Murray st, for O. A. Hendrick; a 2-sty tenem't, 22x38, at 10 Lex¬ ington st, for Dennis Murphy; a 1-sty stable, 18x30, on 13th av and Hun¬ terton st, for Prederick Schendel; a 3-sty shop, 18x33, at 283 Springfield av, for Andrew Eckert; a 2-sty dwg, 13x33, at 138 to 132 6th av, for R. S. Gould, Jr.; a 2-sty dwg, 13x23, afc 113 Aqueduct st, for R. S. Gould, Jr.; a 2-sty dwg, 16x38, at 114 Aqueduct sfc, for R. S. Gould, Jr.; a. 3-sfcy dwg, 25x53, at 337 15th av, for John Mayer; fcwo 3 sfcy dwgs, total 40x45, at 89 and 89>^ 7th av, for Wm. Selby; an extension, 15x33, to building on BelleviUe and Arlington avs, for the Essex Passenger Railway; a 2-sty dwg, 20x30, on Bridge and Bloomfield avs, for T. McGirk; a 2-sfcy dwg, 30x30, at 20 Dowl¬ ing sfc, for John P. Turbett; a 2-sfcy dwg, 33x40, on South 9th st, near South Orange av, for the Dominican Fathers of St. Antonlus's Church; a 1-sty store, 25x40, on Wakeman av and Nursery st, for J. A. Adams; a 3-sty stable, 24x35, at 13 Oxford st, for M. Farrington; a 2-sty dwg, 22x40, at 167 Somerset st, for Mathilda Praser; a 3-sty dwg, 33x40, on LIfcfclefcon and 14fch avs, for Alvin Rauch; a 2-sfcy dwg, 21x40, afc 49 Qaifcman sfc, for Mary E. Szymanowltz; a 3-sty dwg, 22x40, at 44 Congress st, for J. Cavanagh; a 3-sty brk dwg, 25x30, at 87 Bleecker st, for Mrs. C. Mossop; a 3-sfcy tenem'fc, 21.6x32, at 85 Summer av, for John Flood; a 3-sty store and dwg, 25x50, at 77 LilUe st, for Chas. Wortz. Orange, N. J—John B. Baker Is the architecfc for a two-and-one-half- story stone and frame dweUing, 39x50, on Miia street, near Priace street, for Dr. G. W. Richards, to cost $13,000. Pelham fllanor—p. Carles Merry, of New York city, is the architect of the new Manor Club buUding for this place. The dimensions of the structure are 62x51 feet. It is of sfcone and shingle, on -and-one-half-storles high. It contains an auditorium and stage, biUiard room, Ubrary and bowling alley. Cosfc, |9,000. The same architect has made plans for the frame dwelling, 30x43, to be erected by W. D. Baker. Cosfc, $5,500. Routt's Hill,Va—H. G. Knapp & Co, of Naw York city, are the archifcecfcs for the frame residence, 36x36, to be erected here by John Seaton, Jr., the giant colored janitor of the Equitable building in New York. Rockville, Conn—Palliser, PaUiser & Co. have the plans for a two- and-a-half-story cottage, 35x55, with a tower, for Frank Grant, to cost $4,500. South Ci-ange, N. J—John E. Baker is drawing plans for a two-story brick stable, 30x115; a coachman's house, gardener's house and extensive greenhouses on the grounds occupied by the residence of Eugene Kelly, of New York, on South Orange avenue, opposite Centre street. The total cost wiU be about^$14,000. Toledo, o._F. Carles Merry is the architect of the new residence to be buUt here by Noah H. Swayne. It is two-and-a-half-stories, 51x43, of brick, stone and terra cotta. Cost, $30,000. Tarrytown, N. "ST.—Extensive alterations are to be made to the resi¬ dence of Mr. A. W. Woolley, including an extension in frame 15x30 feet. Messrs. Rose & Stone are the architects. Turner's Falls, fliass—PaUiser, Palliser & Co. are the architects for a two-and-a-half-story brick dwelUng, 30x50, for G. M. RIst, to cost $5,000. and a two-story house, 39x42, for Prank N. Conant, to cost $2,500, Contractors' Notes. Sealed proposals wiU be received at the HaU of the Board of Education No, 146 Graud street, untU 9 A. m., on Wednesday, June 29fch, for appar¬ atus and fixtures for heating Grammar School No. 5, at No. 223 Mott street; untU 9.30; a.m., for heating apparatus for Grammar School No. 40, at No. 223 East 23d street; untU 10 a. m., fpr general repairs and sani¬ tary work at Grammar School No. 26 and sanitary work at Primary School No. 37; untU 9.30 A. M,, on Thursday, Jane SOth, for heating appar¬ atus for Grammar School No, 15, at No. 728 5th street; untU 9.30 A. m., on Tuesday, July Sth. for heating apparatus for Grammar School No. 33; unfcil 10 A. M., for heating apparatua for Grammar School No. 28, and until 10.30 A. M., for furniture and repairs of furniture in Grammar School No. 65 and heating apparatus for Primary School No. 45, and uutU 11 A. m., for apparatus and fixtures for heating Grammar School No. 36. Sealed proposals wiU be received at the HaU of the Board of Education, No. 146 Grand streefc, untU 9.30 A. M. on Tuesday, July 5, for water^ closet tank, pump, etc., for Grammar School BuUding No. 82; untU 10 a. M., for apparatus and fixture^ for heating Graounar School No. 58, also for