Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-18
CHAPEL STREET REAL ESTATE.

An Important Transfer of Interests In the Boardman Property Consum- mated-Other Real Estate Notes of Interest.
 transfer of certain valuable interests in prominent Chapel street buildings has just been consummated. The COURIER, several weeks ago announced that move ment looking to 8 transfer of property rights in the buildings in question was pending, which though promptly and stoutly denied by other city papers, has been at last consummated. The rate paid per foot in the transfer is about as high as any property ever bought in this city. We believe that in 1871 or thereabouts, when an extraordinary imitation of prices in real estate prevailed Followed by big drop), some land on Chapel street was sold for about as high figure per foot as in this case. The rate paid, about $2,000 per front foot, shows that Chapel street real estate and city property in general is increasing in value on hard pan basis. The inter ests purchased were those belonging to the Rev. J. T. Schroeder of New Milford, who is nephew of the late JuQgo w. w. bOhrOmdu 4ue puIcuaSluS parties were Mrs. Tyler, wife of MT. Mason Tyler, of the law firm of Tremaine & Tyler of New York city, and Mrs. Wright, sister of Mrs. Tyler. Both of these parties were nieces of the late Judge Boardman and were largely interested in the property before. The amount of purchase is in the neighborhood of forty thousand dollars and the rate paid, as stated above, about two thousand dollars front foot The property in question consists of interests in the stores occupied by,S H. Kirby, Marsden c. Perry and DeBussy & Manwarring and the stores further on) of Loper, the confectioner, and the Schwed estate jewelry store. The agency of c. w. Palmer. 102 Orange street.
 One of the most beautiful residences of New Haven will be that of A. H. Kimber- ly of Stoddard, Kimberly & Co.,, the erec- tion of which is now well begun. It will rank among the finest in New Haven. The cost to erect it will be fully $35 900, more than the cost of the Converse resi- dence. The Anderson residence, now President Clark's, of course much exceed ed that fguse, but as seen by the figures named the Kimberly place will rank fact is mentioned in spirit of local pride E tinual evidences of New Haven's enter prise and prosperity. The new residence will be built of first-class material and will be beautiful architecturally and an additional ornament to that very fine avenue, Whitney avenue, upon which at the present time several other beautiful residences are in process of erection, aud upon which many others have been erected in the last few years. Builder c. D. Kin ney is pushing forward the work on Mr. Kimberly's house, with his accustomed energy, and in the last few days great progress has been made. The lower part for six feet above the grade level is entire ly of brown stone. Above this the struc- ture will be of choice pallet brick. The brown stone came from new vein recent ly struck in the East Haven quarries, which was a gratifying revelation, as the stone in this vein rivals the Portland brown stone in fine quality and stylish appearance. The house will contain about sixteen spacious rooms nearly all of which will be beauti- fully finished in choice woods, and the house will be, of course, supplied with every standard modern improvement. There will be fine tower on the Humph- rey street side, fronting the avenue.
 Work on the handsome building which Mrs. Lucretia A. Smith is erecting on West Chapel street is already so far ad- vanced that Builder Kinney yesterday re- moved the scaffolding. This fine build ing, which resembles considerably in fine appearance the Hurlbut flats on Chapel street, contains seven separate flats of six rooms each, or fortytwo rooms in all, be- sides large store on the corner, which is to be occupied by MT. Clinton, the Howe street grocer, and rooms pertaining to the store, such as the cooler, etc. The build ing walls are of pressed Philadelphia brick, sides and front, and the trimmings are of granite. The building is a great credit to that section of the city.
 Welcome Hall, the new building erected by the Church of the Redeemer for it's Oak street mission, is nearly completed, Builder Kinney having about finished the mason contract work. The new hall will seat about 800, and is fine appearing structure, which will cost in all about $25, ,000. The | hall is 50 feet square. The rear part of the | structure is 50x90 feet. The walls are oi | pallet brick.
 Daley Not Guilty.
 HARTFORD, Sept. 1.-The Daley mur- der trial, which attracted so much atten- ton, was decided to-day. The jury went ont of 8 o,o1ock and after hainp ont ra.