Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-26
REAL ESTATE.
Changes and Improvements.

Changes and Improvements. The two family house at 85 Greene street was sold Saturday by L. B. Hinman, auctioneer, to Benjamin Osporn, who bid it in for $3, ,5OO for the Osborn heirs.
 MT. Hinman has also sold at private sale the three-story brick house at 59 Wall street. occu- pied of late by Dr. W. c. Welch. The property, to Clarence L. Olmstead for about $11,0OO. The lot is 46 by 70 feet.
 Gnu oh street is about completed This is one of the most notable among the many improvements creditable to the enterprisng spirit displayed of late by owners of property on this important return with his family from Hot Springs, Ark, has been very busy attending to the finishing the building have given place to twenty-s six new cfices all equipped and finished in fine style, and all made very easy of access by means of a first Church street to the elevator looks very fine with it's Egyptian tile flooring, and all the equipments of % the building are 'n touch with with h live spirit Lively call for the offices and over third have been secured and new applications coming to be in the neghborhood of s15,OOO. The de sign of the offices and the plan of alteration in general is modelled after popular and select office Plans are now nearly finished for handsome new block on High street, West Ansonia,, for David J. Stillson. It is to be frame block ! three stories high, with balconies the second and third Stores and a large double entrance on the front. The dimensions are 50x6O feet. The new block will contain two stores and four tene- ments, finished up in natural wood and having l modern conveniences. It will cost about S1O,oo0 l and Henry Austin's Son of New Haven is the architect.
 New Seaside Resort. An enterprise is we'll under way at As
 bury Park, N. J., which promises to rival
 the popularity of Ocean Grove. Parties
 residing at Asbury Park have purchased
 sixty acres of land on Deal lake, five min
 utes' walk from North Asbury station
 They have laid it out in building lots, ex- l cept thirteen acres, contained in two plots, l which they have presented to the New Jer-
 sey State Young Mems Christian associa- l tion for a summer camp. They are not
 only giving the land, but equipping the
 camp with necessary buildings and tents
 to accommodate 400 guests.
 The following buildings are in process of
 erection and will be ready for the opening
 of the camp July 1: Administrative build l ing, executive residence, auditorium seating
 plot of seven acres nearest the railroad depot.
 There will also be on this plot 100 rain: proof,
 On the other plot of six acres they viii erect g
 commodious gymnasium, bowling alley, grand
 stand, lay out quarter-mile bicycle track twelve
 feet wide, the paving of which will cost Sa,Ooo,
 and a baseball diamond, lawn tennis courts, etc. | me camp VIII De Opeu LOT guests IfOW July
 to September 1. A combined opening, dedica-
 tion and Independence day celebration will be
 held July 24. A workers conference for in l struction of the rank and file of association | members July 20 to 30, and summer Bible
 school August g to 1s;, The conference to be un- perntendent of the International Y. M. c. A. l Training school, and the Bible school under ! John H. Elliott, general secretary of the associ- | ation of Minneapolis, Mnn. These gentlemen,
 aided by other prominent association men, will give instruction for an hour and a half each l forenoon of these courses, and addresses by
 eminent men will be delivered on alternate even- l ings
 4 thoroughly competent physical director will ] be secured to have charge of the athletic field l and gymnasium, and a number of athletic l events will be arranged.
 l Satisfactory table service is guaranteed by the ! engagement of the competent steward of the l University club of Princeton college.
 A portion of the tents will be set apart for mar l ried association men and their families. The terms to guests will be sufficiently moderate to place the privileges of the camp within the l reach of all young men.
 New Jersey State association, it is their wish | that all a ssociation men in adjoining states unite in its use and the enjoyment of it's privi- l leges. From the interest already manifested it l is evident that there will be large attendance this year.
 | State Secretary David F. More whose head quarters are in Newark, will act general secre-
 tary of the camp and will be assisted by an able l The name selected for the resort is Wanamassa Y. M. c. A. camp, Wanamassa having been the name of the Indian chief who deeded this sec- l tion of land to the whites over 200 years ago.
 The same name will be applied to the village that
 will soon rise on the lots now for sale. It is ex-
 and cottages built upon them by association men,