Morning journal and courier., 1884-11-07

n the opinion from
 4s that there will be various
 " Manufacturing enterprises located along the street on account of the probability that the water communication will be ample to furnish transportation for barges and freight. Sanguine people interested in the city's in crease and progress picture time when this waterway will be lined with manufactures, coal yards and stone yards, much as Mill river is on it's western side. They easily re- call time thirty years ago when Mill rivers west bank had free flow almost to the Hart ford railroad track from Fitch's manufactory and the sawmi1l at one point to Gainesville bridge at the other, excepting where the Perpont & Mallory lock manufactory stood and Mitche1l's wharf This water front is now occupied by many mercantile concerns, nearly every foot being in use for business purposes, while the flow of business has Tapped over upon Gainesville bridge, both sides of which are well occupied for business, and has extended north of the bridge as far as available water communication exists.
 The Messrs. Blatchley have built five or six attractive and comfortable looking frame houses on the extension of Lloyd street, Fair Haven on the east side of the land purchased from the Maltby property. Their attractive appearance adds materially to that section of | Fair Haven They will all be completed be- fore the cold weather. MT. Lowe, the build CT, is finishing fine double brick house on East Grand street corner of Lloyd, nearly op- posite the superior brick block built by his brothers, who are also builders. MT. Lowe built four or five small and pretty cottages on Lloyd street south of Grand street, which he has sold to persons who oc- cupy them and built two or three near by on Woolsey street which are also disposed of. In all parts of this section of the city east, west, north and south from Jackson and Monroe streets down to Grapevine Point the city is growing rapidly. The continual in crease of shops at Grapevine Point calls people to that section to live, while many rent homes in this section who are employed in the manufactures in the lower part of the city near Mill river.
 The Stewart houses on State street, near Neck bridge are being put in excellent con- dition, painted in different shades of colors and otherwise improved by MT. H. P. Hoad- ley, who has taken charge of the property for the owner. The foundations of several have been overhauled and placed in safe condition. MT. Cody of North Haven, the brick manufacturer, is filling in his land on State street against the meadows, between the dye works and the Stewart houses, hav- ing already used about Q 900 loads Several new houses are being built on land lately bought of the Stone estate between State street and Mill river. State street, west side, between Neck bridge and Ferry street, a distance of over a third of mile, has been much improved by the laying of con- crete sidewalk, and it is an improvement which is much appreciated by the public in that st ction well as the public in general, this being route much used in getting to and from East Rock Park.
 Two new houses have been built short distance from Middletown avenue about mid way between Clinton avenue and Quinnipiac 1iUr