The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-16
NEWS OF REAL ESTATE.
The Fall Moving Season is at Hand
-To-night's Meeting at Bristol.

The fall moving season Is now at hand
and good residence property is In demand.
Shrewd advertisers are taking advantage
OF this fact and placing their to let "
advertisements In the columns OF the
NEWS. The circulation Of the NEWS Ia
maiply among the homes Of the city, and
a single insertion Of ito let" ad. usually
insures a tenant.
Tenements and houses are advertised
as being TO let on the following streets {:
Angel, broadway, Bridgham. burgess,
Clifford: Cranston, Chester lavenne) Ciav-
erick, Doyle tavenue). Daboll, Elm,
Friendship. Gano, High, Huntington
lavenue), Jackson, Pallas. Plainfield,
Stewart and WhitIarsh.
For Better Railroad Facilities.
A meeting will he held in Bristol, to-
night, OF the citizens of that town which
rs not only OF interest 10 them but OF
interest To the citizens OF all the towns
from Providence TO Fall River and New
port. IL Will also be Of interest to sur
purpah real estate owners on the eastern
sh'r se Narransett Bay. The meet
ing will b, to hear the report OF "a COM
milt.., .proipted at a former meeting, on
securing better railroad facilities between
Bristol and Providence, Fall River and
Newport, and to take ac ion thereon.
This committee. on which are Robert
Fessenden, o. S. Bosworth, James Mason,
q. >. Anthony, Frank o. Field and others
have been in Boston and conferred with
officials of the Old Colony Railroad Com
pany. They have the assurance from
President Choate and Gen. Manager Ken
drick that additional trains will be run
over the road, that fares will be reduced
aud equaiized along the line and that late
trains will be run daily ins cad OF Satur-
days only. The committee is much
pleased at the result OF the conference
and while the elevat q extension must be
delayed. until the completion OF the new
Union Station. hope by further effort TO
be able To induce the Old Colony officials
70 have the trains run temporarily as far
as Crawford street.
1t may easily he seen that better rail-
road facilities between PROVIDENCE and
It's suburbs will enhance the value OF
suburban real estate to a considerable ex-
tent, and so real estate men will be inter
ested in to-night's meeting at Bristol.
Notes.
David A. Waldron may be found in the
Wheaton & Anthony Building. 65 West
minister street. Removal from his old
Office was necessitated because OF the
work going on in the erection of the In-
dustrial Trust Company Building.
The Atlantic Building may have to be
torn completely down in order that a firm
foundation may be obtained for the en-
dustrial Trust Company Building
Edward NJ Harris aud wife have mort
gagged to the Mechanics Savings Bank
forty-fve lots on the Reynolds and But
ler plat on Broad street, Reynolds ave-
nue., POtter's avenue and Taylor street
for $4,000
There nave been several new cottages
built at Auburndale, and are now for
sale at prices ranging from $3.50 to
$1,000. These are very attractive places,
and are in a healthful locality.
There have been number of houses
erected on Cranston aud Messer streets
(Josiah Chaplin Plat, during the past
year, aud several more are now ia process
Of completion.
The demand for one family houses by
people OF moderate means is beginning
TO create a supply. Benjamin w. Gal
lup is building two very pleasant houses
Oh Elton street, on the East side, which
are TO be co npleted about Dec. 1st. They
are to lie single family houses, and will
have all the modern improvements. The
lots are As by so feet each. and the location
is first-class. The price is to be about
81, 800 each.
A new scheme In the New York real
estate salssroom is to have an auction
sale of securities every afternoon. The
first one was held on Tuesday last, and
the room was visited by large number
of Wall street spectators.
During the past week there have been
recorded forty-two transactions in real
estate, thirty real estate mortgages aud
chattel mortgages.
Twenty seven Intentions to build have
been filed during the week ending Sep.
12.
The City Council has been asked to con-
demn the Adie estate on Atwell's ave-
nue., containing almost fourteen acres, for
park purposes.
The joint committee of the City Coun-
Gil on railroads is considering petition
of the Union Railroad Company Tor per-
to erect poles ana wires for
route of electric cars on Gladstone ave-
nue. from Smith Hill 10 the city line.