Daily globe., 1882-04-30
REAL WORTH.

\ Are Desirable Locations-The Sales O
the Week.
I There is but little occasion for comment OF
the real estate market this week. It has hel,
on In the even tenor OF its way without any
thing especially observable TO be noticed
With the advancing season the tone of tn
market is becoming stronger, and prices ar
generally frmer than heretofore, with an in
quiry that is increasing. While, as has before
been remarked In these columns
there is good deal of activity
there is still no speculative demand
of any consequence. Seventh street
| property is much sought for but none is to bt
found in the market. Those having property
upon that thoroughfare being well satisfied
to hold it even In cases where they do not i'm.
prove it. There is no street in town in which
there is more confidence than there is in this
one. Rice street property is also looking up,
and there is growing impression that ulti-
! mately large part of the railroad business
| that centers here in st. Paul, will
be transacted back of the chain of
| hills that run along through, and
across the north part of the town, and there
are a great many of our shrewdest and best
business men who do not hesitate to declare
that the grade of Jackson street from Aurora
Avenue through the hill ought to be cnt down
with view to the accommodation of the
public travel, that must necessarily follow
from the railroad interests beyond the chain
of hills, to street railway grade. This has
not been done yet aud may not be done
for some time. but there are those
who do not hesitate to declare that mistake
hoS 10 ms ia haf fbo
basin under Dayton's Bluff, extending up to
Sibey street, Will not he adequate for The rail-
road business of the city. Even now the DIFF
ferent com panies that do business there are
subject to great Inconvenience, aad require
more room. The property On DaytOn's Bluff,
especially out near the rifle park, is fast COM
ing into notice and lots in the new addiiiOns
out there are being rapidly brought
into market. These are mostly taken by labor
ing men, who have work in that section of
the city, and who desire to own their homes
and thus save rent There is also good ia
qulry for West 81. Paul property, as it is near
enough TO town to enable men of moderate
means to obtain a home near enough to town
for moderate sum, to enable them to go
from their homes TO their places of business
without Inconvenience. In this respect Vests.
Paul property Pr sents superior inducements
to purchasers. The cream of residence prop
erty, however, is now, and always will be,
on st. Anthony hill, especially on that part
of the hill south of Dayton avenue. 1t is
mostly very level, which renders grading
comparatively cheap. Considering the de-
unreasonable. very beautiful plat of
ground has recently been put into
market on Summit avenue by Messfs.
Greve, Oppenheim and Clark, which is selling
rapidly. tits quite fficult TO fad that part
of the city where real property is not in de-
mand. Even out on she Fort road, where it
has for years been somewhat neglected there
is a growing demand for lots, and prepara-
tioss are being made for opening up some
very desirable pla.s. The distinguishing
characteristic of the real estate market in Sc.
Paul to day Is strong, healthy,
level headed, permanent inquiry for
property of all descriptions for
immediate Improvement. The same old COM
plant exists now that has existed for years.
and that is the want of houses of moderate
reat, ali the way from 6t5 10 $50. TINS COM
plant is intensified this spring and there seems
to be really no remedy for it. The people
that come here, many OF them are actually
driven out of town for want Of houses to live
in and stores in which to do business. This
statement has many times been made, and will
be often repeated, and yet 1t does not attract
the attention it deserves 1t does seem as
though the business men of st. Paul ought to
apply the remeds by Immediately constructing
buildings suitable for the purposes indicated. |
The following are the transactions for the
week.
Frederick Otto to Louisa Barnum, lot 1, OF |
to's subd vision of block 1O5. Lyman Dayton's |
addition, $500.
Daniel W Hand to August Botzel, lot 2,
block 55, Rice & Irvlne's addition, 1000.
Frederick Otto to Charles A Otto, lot 10,
east one half of lot Is, Otto's subdivision of
block los, Lyman D .yton's addition, 1870.
Patrick Kelly to James Hopkins, lots and
4, block 6, Suburban Hills addition, 500.
Joseph Haag to Frank M Cady, west one
half of lot 8, block IL, WinslOv's addition,
81 800.
Caroline Schurmeier to Louis Holm, lot z,
block 4, Arlington Hills addition, Sl50.
Caroline 8churmeier to Jenny Reustrom,
lot z, block Arlington HILLS addition, Sl50 |
Il Hemenway to Katherine Kricek. lot 90, |
$3.50.
Katherine Kruek to John Leibl, part OF lot |
20, block 2, Mackubin & Marshall's addition,
$3.50
Timothy Reardon to Josephine Husuek, |
southwest quarter OF north west quarter, Sec
tion "a, town 28, range %. sos
Herman Greve to Adam Beyer, lots 1, Q and |
8, block 2, Palaces addition to st. Paul,
Sl,250.
VIM Dawson to P " Dowd, lots 1, and g,
block 10, Terry's addition, $500.
VIM Dawson to j Sander, lot 8, block 3,
Terry's addition, $500.
Adam Gotz'an to Matthias Lemcke, lot of |
A Gotzian's subdivision. block 107 OF L Day.
toms addition, $3.50.
John FL Harris to Catharine Kelly. lots Is |
and ID, block 8, Terry's addition to st. Paul, |
S2,500.
Caroline Haller to John Byrae, lots and 3,
block /, in Lanoux subdivision of Bsxillefs ad-
dtion Of acre lots, $3.50.
Thomas Cochran TO William Dawson, lot 2.
block 76 West st. Paul proper, $3.50.
David Reynolds to Frank B. Clarke, undi- !
yided One-half OF section IL, town %, range
%, Sl5,0t0.
Hugh Dounelly to William E. Burton,
lot 81, and west half Of lots 30 and a., block |
2, Holcomb's addition, 81 ,0CO.
William l. Ames TO Carl Peterson, lots
and 3, of block Z. of Ames' out lots, $500
Isaac Bembeimer to Frank Grininger, lot IL,
block 3. Bemheimer's addition to St Paul.
$3.50.
Anna M Rice to Andrew Connelly, ,ot IA,
block 6, of Edmund R,ce's Third addition,
800.
May L Olivier to John Hu pert, lotsS7 and
38 in SloaDs subdivision Of south half of block
Is, in stin.on, Brown & Ramsey's addition,
500.
Edward G Rogers to Hugh Montgomery,
lots 30, 80. 81 aud 80, block IL, of Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's addition. 81 200.
Iohr .phs 70 10 G-ih