New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-31
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
A MODERATE BUSINESS DURING THE WEEK
THE rnorrarr WELL p1ytDpD OVER THE CITY.

THE PROPERTY WELL DIVIDED OVER THE CITY.
BUT MOSTLY or Low GRADE.
The sales Of real estate during the week have been
Of considerable importance, but were mostly auction
sales. While the market IS pretty active there Is not
the demand there was In February. on Tuesday the
Board Of Directors OF the Exchange win take action
in regSrd 10 tho recommendation of the Auction n0om
COMMITTEES TO reduce the annual subscription to e30
AS matter Of fact seats already leased ct this
figure, causing loss 70 the Exchange During the pres
ent week several important sales win be held,
anon gthem fine dvellnghouse at No. e4o West
seventy-secondst, by R. v. Harnett Co. nifty un-
improved lots and cores in FirstaSe., one-hundred-
andeighth, ore-hundred-andnlnth and One undred-
and.tenth sts., by James G. Lalor, and elghty-nne
lots comprising two entire blocks, belonging TO the
Bioominedalo Asylum, In Tenth-aye. and tho Boule-
ward one-hundfed and-twelith, one-hundredan thr-
eenh ana onehundred and fourteenth sts, by Muller
q Son.
The Record and Guides shows that the sales,
though consisting largely Of cheap grade OF property
during the week have been numerous, and scattered
over every section Of the city At No. ITS Franklin
ST. two two-story and attic brick and frame houses
were sold TO g q. welch for $500; No. Irving
Place. ivestory brick building and twostory stable
brought 100000; No. Io3 Mercer-st was bought By
Leon Tanenbaum for s27, 5o0 the property consisted
of a three-ssory brick building. In Old slip, Nos.
Cort for e,ooo No. II West Fourth-st four-story
brick building, was sold 10 Alexander BROTHERS, for
s37 900; No. 10 East Fifty-sxth-st, lot aox1oo
with . fourstory brownstone dwelling was bid
In at s57,7so; No. East Seventy third
st,'a fourestory brownstone dwelling, was also
bid in for s. N. Brown, for S47T5o; John Dixon
bought four-story brick and stone house, at No
i65 West Seventy-ninthst., for S26e5o; at NO. 9la
East Eighty-hfth.st Arthur Kenney bought two
story and attic frame dwelling lot 2bx1oo, for
se7oO four-story brick fat No. 4o3 East Twenty
second-st ana q store and stable at Nos 3T5 and
$50 Firstavc, were sold to John Reilly for $4,000
In Christophor-st, No. 104 threestory brick build
ing, was sold to ". II, Buxton for S11,loo; NO.
15s washington-st., corner Of Liberty, threostory
franc building with brick front, store and tenement
went to H. b. ouion for s5l 900; No. los West
Fourteenth-st, four-story brownstone, brought
$40 800 the buyer being L j. Philippe.
No 20 East Twenty-hrstst, brick and brownstone
building, sold to Gustav Herter for s4D,oto No. l31
Maiden Lane went 20 A. Neugrass for se3,loO; No. 81
Bowery, foursOry brick fOnt building. with three
for e3o 200; Nos 1913 Chryste;stl subject 70 mort
gas s0 Of sOGS y a iSr CO., No. 1S5 West thirty
third St, four-story brick tenement, was bought by
MANY lots on tho East side were sold, the principal
one being No 10 Forsyth-st, Ave story brick tene-
msnt, TO Isaac Jacobs Tor $4,000; No. $40 Mulberry
st. thu 1 G eTeh 6ubor twoso G bcS dwell
lIngs beginning at No. 214a Lexington ave. ns lS,s
by 40 feet wsn, to various HG anem vent at nod
The stesdy demand for property IN OF. near Fifth.
BY persons OF means for this street as place OF resi-
dence I'm SPITE OF the tncuntons which taae 10 menng
tIpon its territory. II the fact that prices asked
Ste easier to realize in this section Of the city than
elsewhere