Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-06-06
REAL ESTATE mATrEus.

The outlet Times Caused by the ma.
sons, ssrIke-Projected Contracts sot
Aside-Sales OF Lots SpoileA-Less
Mason work for the Rest of the
Year-Considerable Activity In Real
Estate sales-Mason Work Booming
Again ON the O. Cowles & Co. New
Factory.
Eyes, times are busy in real estate" said
Town Clerk Brethauer at the city hall yester-
day az he extracted his pen from the ink
well and recorded the entry of a new deed
just brought In for record. Turning to one
of his assistants he inquired and asosrtained
that there had been just thirty-six warranty
and quit claim deeds recorded this week.
pretty good showing.
dampening effect upon building operations,
and in two ways. Firstly, because mason
work has been, and 10, nearly at a standstill;
and seoonly because new contracts are not
being made that would have been made had
there been no stoppsgs. Several gentlemen
who had intended to erect new buildings
have postponed the project, and may
not now build at all. They were
in the humor for 1t couple of
weeks ago but have about given
up the idea. So when the strike is over both
builders and workmen will have less to do
than If there had been NO strike. The busy
season for building has undoubtedly had a
big set back. One lawyer in Whites build
ing told COURIER reporter yesterday that
he knew of four plots Of land that mechanics
had decided to purchase and build upon,
but the business has fallen through, owing
to the strike, and the lots will not be sold.
The brick manufacturers are getting little
uneasy also, as they are looking for market
for their new brick, and If the New Haven
strike keeps on the call for brick this year
will be much reduced In consequence. AL
together, strikes do not seem to ba very
profitable investment for anybody, and tho
shoemakers, the grocers. the bakers and the
butchers are not at all partial to strikes and
would great deal rather see ''the busy
wheel Of business humming around" as usual.
There was, however, one busy place yes
terday. Treat, the builder, Of Smith, Sperry
& Treat, had thirty five masons and helpers
at work yesterday on the new G. Cewles &
Go. building on West Water street and
Chestnut street. Over 100, 900 brick on this
important job had been laid before the strike
began, and yesterday 1t looked as if brick
laying would again go forward on this job
with rapidity.
Following are the new real estate sales res
corded this week:
Commerce street-Lana fronting eastWarj, % by
George strest-Lot in the rear Of the gran.or's
properly; 81 By 6sM feet. Margaret j. Butricks to
Greenwich avenue~Two pieces of land fronting
eastery one rs by 1870 the other % BY 100 feet
riet L Be2hsm , of Waterbury to John p. and Will
North Front street Two pieces Of land one front.
ing as By s the other fronting
George street-Land fronting northerly, 4. by
| Foot ohu IN
George street, and fronting northerly Al by 1877
Derby ayenue-Land fronting southerly, 40 by 1sc
Thorn streetNLsnd fronting souther!y, ss by 90
e75 feet, Frank A. Monsoon to John and Agnes +.
winthrop avenue-La fronting westerly, 90 by
1873 7,12 feet, Hoadley B. Ives to William II. H.
Coils strest-Land fronting northery, leo by 100
feet. Hobart B. Bigelow to William Kaehrle:
20 By so Fest al:ham Of Orange %
Cunningham Of New Hs s,,;,, ,.,o.,;, oo,< ~,
1o6 feet, Gardner Morse to Hannah J. and Thomas
q. Bennett, in trust for Jane E. Winchester.
feet, Edwars L. and Lucy Faircbiid 70 Alice NC S
Wool.ey strsstaons undvasd eighth q the land
Rsmsdell Of Middletown to George Burnham Jr., of
New York.
woolsey street-One undivided half of the land
fronting southery IS by 80 feet, Charles F. Putney
to George Burnham, jr. of New York.
Davenport avenue-Laud fronting northerly 81 by
lis feet, Hugh Doherty to Mary A. Ferris.
Fountain Strickland fronting southwesterly les
By gas feet George A. Isbel to Stephen Washer OF
Paterson, N. j.
State strest- Land fronting westerly 1916 by 100
feet Bernard ShonirRer to Pauline Strouse wife of
Isaac Strouse.
State STRICKLAND fronting westerly 81 by lOa
feet, Bernard ShOninger to Pauline Srouse wife Of
Isaac Strouse.
George STRICKLAND fronting southery, 1871 by
$685. feet, Thomas L. Cher.ton to Wales o. Hotch-
kiss.
Clay strickland fronting southerly, 80 by 1866
feet, samuel r. Batchley to Peter and Hannah
Ward.
East Water street, corner OF Brewery street.
Land fronting southsrly, 90 by 1885 feet. Mary NJ.
Ware OF Bridgeport to DeForest & aotchkiss com
pany.
Oak STRICKLAND frontiog northerly, Az by 80
feet, Catherine Z. and Edward Horrity to Haeres
alderman.
Howard avenue-Land fronting westerly so by
$50 feet, Wiett Hemingway to Margaret Rey-
nolds.
Lambsrton street-Two pieces of land fronting
southerly enc by l07 feet the other II by % feet
Edwin r. Whiting to William H. Kenyon.
Derby avenue-Land fronting southerly so by $50
feet, Wooster A. Ensign TO Willis e. Miller.
feet. Charles D. Nicoll and La Faystte Comstock to
Caroline e. Perkins of WOODBRIDGE
Henry street-Land fronting northerly % by SO
feet. Henry H. johnson to Eliza A. Wright.
Division street-Land fronting seutherly ITO by
1853 feet, William Il. II. Hewitt to James Gardner