Morning journal and courier., 1890-10-11
REAL ESTATE ACTIVE.

masons' strike, as many who intended to build put off doing so, because of the strike. The largest and most costly build ing in process of erection in New Haven is Yale's new beautiful gymnasium. The progress of the work on thisis noted daily by many citizens. The large new of Cowles S Co.,, on Water street, is nearly completed. These build ings are g credit to the concerns and to the builders, Smith, Sperry & Treat and David H. Clark Cowles 6 Go. are now to move into the shops. The site of the old shops on Orange street is very valuable property, worth not less than $600 per front foot. Property on the same street, nearly opposite, sold for about $900 foot two or three years ago. The old factories will not be torn down at present, but ulti- mately will give way for the erection of handsome buildings for mercantile and banking purposes, which will be credit to the locality. This part of the business portion of Orange street has been so great ly improved in the last ten years that "old timers" returning to the city after an ab- sence covering that period are astonished at the changes and improvements made in the interval. The enterprising firm of Peck Bros. & Co. has just added another building to it's already extensive array of factory buildings. Other building notes are as follows:
 ON NASH STREET. Lieutenant Keefe of the police precinct, who recently bought land on Orange street near Gamer street, has also bought lot on Nash street, in the vicinity of the Low ell school, upon which he will soon erect g! neat and substantial dwelling.
 REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE BUILDING. Architect Robinson has awarded the. contracts for enlarging the Republican league house on Chapel street to Smith, Sperry & Treat, masons, and Kenney & Phelps, carpenters The addition will be- 26x28 feet, stucco finish, and provides a new parlor, servants hall, storeroom, etc. The new billiard room on the second floor will be 23x43, finished in cherry, with! paneled wainscot, fre-places, etc. The new part also connects with the. Hyperion. A pretty oriel will be built on one corner and smokers balconXon one side.
 TO COST $4,000. The H. B. Smith company of Wsstfeld, Mass, have been awarded the contract for new system of heating and ventilat- ing in Trinity church, at cost of about $4,OOO. The heating will be by hot water and the ventilation by means of fan placed under the chancel and run by water motor, so that the air in the build ing can be quickly changed.
 ON BISHOP STREET.
 The new house which Mr. Dooley is erecting on Bishop street is very credi- table addition to the street, which has been greatly built up and improved in the last few years. MT. Dooley's home is com modious, well built and will be well equipped. The cost of it, exclusive of land, will be about $4 1000. !
 RUBBER SHOP IMPROVEMENTS.
 Smith, Sperry & Treat are pushing on with rapidity the work of erecting the Candee Rubber company's new and large additional buildings on East street. It is expected that the new buildings will be finished and occupied January 1.
 ADDITION COMPLETED.
 The new addition to the Forsyth dye works and laundry building, corner of State and Mechanic streets, is completed. It furnishes the concern with quite large amount of needed additional room. On Mechanic street, half a dozen new houses have been erected in the last three years. and other new houses are being built by w. J. Atwater of the board of public works This section is called by some of the people resident there, ,Atwater- vile, by others, Forsythville, Messrs. At water and Forsyth having been SO active and prominent in building up that section.
 ON ORCHARD STREET.
 On Orchard street, near corner of George, MT. Elliott of the commissary de- partment of the Consolidated road is erecting good-sized brick residence It stands upon the lot bought by MT. Elliott of Colonel John E. Earle. It will be 8 handsome addition to the locality.
 Also on Orchard street near George street Jesse Welch, of the firm of D. M. Welch & Son, is erecting nice, well built frame street. The lot was bought by MT. Welch, with the barn in the rear, from Rukard Mallory.
 ON BEERS STREET.
 Mrs. Blnkeslee, widow of the late Ed win Blakeslee, is erecting good-sized ad- dition to her residence on Bee.z street, be- tween Chapel and Martin streets.
 Many sales of real estate have been re- corded in the last few days, most of which are new sales This is the time of year for little activity in real estate.
 James street-Land fronting westerly, 30 by 100 feet, Mrs. Elizabeth Boehn to Michael R. En- scoe
 Fair Haven East-Two lots of land dimensions not nc Mt;,e, stated, Hiram H. Thomgson of Fair Haven ,ABhmun Stpeet-Iand fronting westerly. 2G by A feet, Matthew G. Elliott to Louis A. 0.
 Asylum street-Land fronting northerly, 1SC by no feet, the Mariners Savings bank of New London to Virginia R. Horton, wife of Ward L.
 Charles .street-Land fronting northerly, 40 by 100 feet, David D. Lambert to Jeremiah Ma
 Crescent street-Four acres of the Beaver Patton.
 ,,e Clay str @street-Land fronting seutherly, g 5s nedy E<
 Munson street,-Land fronting southerly, ss by no feet, Arthur B. Wright to Elisha Hewitt.
 Putnam street-Land fronting southerly, ,23x by 100 feet, James Clark to Adelbert W. Flint.
 Hallock avenue-Land fronting easterlE 4O by 1o5 feet Horace P. Hoadley to Adelbert W.
 Hudson street Land fronting easterly, s7 by 105 feet, Adelbert W. Flint to William H. H. Chapel street-Land fronting northerly, 1855 by
 g by ss py AS 6 Sg sy J9s
 
 Edward E. Bradley to the Grace hospital soci-
 Lloyd street-Land fronting easterly, 40 by 1so feet, Albert Bradley to Mrs. Lewis O. Newell
 Oak street-L.and fronting northerly, 30 1-10 by 67 feet, Mayer Ark to Maria Lennon.
 feet, Joseph B. Morse to Cornelius Smith f. reck & strestpLand fronting ncrtheriy 40 by 40 chares .E frontne oas% northerv s bv 110 feet, Austin Mansfield to Nelson Taylor.
 Peck street5Land fronting northeriy, 1o by 14o Cherry Ann street~5O by 40 feet, Samuel A. Flight of Hamden to Sarah Jane Flight.
 bx hx ss S1 ls to the New Haven Chair company.
 Stevens street-Land fronting westerly, 30 by 1a0 feet, John Shaughnessy to Robert E. Bald .. Chapel street, No 1s5-;4ana fronting southerly Peck street-Land fronting northerly 35 by 133 feet, Hiram Camp to William Chipman.
 m M s.ss rs g sy l. Gilbert ''' >''o Blake street-Land fronting westerly, se by 200 H., wife Of Francis F. Dole.
 Dixwell avenue-Land fronting easterly, 39N by lS feet, William H. H. Hewitt to James Gard
 Hughes street--Land fronting easterly, 50 feet fr11t. Wt. Aionzo G E. Jacobs to Hattie E. Jacobs. Woodfeld lot, Henry c. Pardee to James L. Wii- lard.
 mN niVor SuIe0I-LanQ IrOnt1nR o0Sterly, 30 by 16 feet, James P and Sarah A. Bradnach to James M Lucy.
 Blatchley avenue-Land fronting westerly, 50 by 120 feet, Horace P. Hoadley to William H. H. Hewitt
 Peck street-Land fronting northerly, 40 by TAO feet Joseph B. Morse to Daniel O'Keafe.
 Townsend avenue-Land fronting westerly, 50 by 160 feet, Henry L. Cowell to William s. Beecher. s #Ns
 Ashmun street-Land fronting westerly, 70 by 125 feet, Joseph B. Morse to Daniel M. Kernan.
 Grand avenue-Eand fronting northeriy, 173 by 165 feet, known as the Central Hall property, at the corner of South Front street, the Danbury