Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-27
AN AUSPICIoUs START.

The New Week In Realty Circles Opens
With the Closing of Some Good Deals
Agents Report an Unusually Brisk In
quiry-Gossip and Latest Sales.
MONDAY. Sept 26
The realty market opened up in rather
brisk manner to-day, and from the indica-
t1ons, this week will be very busy one in
realty circles. Several deals were closed to-
day, the details of which are withheld for
the present. They will undoubtedly cause
considerable comment when made public,
as they are very important transactions.
Other large sales are under way. ana now
plans are being prepared for the market.
Ihe inquiry for property OF all kinds Is re.
exceeding any they have ever ex-
perienced during their career In the
business The more settled CONDITION
OF industrial matters and the subsistence OF
the cholera scare are given as the cause OF
the noticeable Improvements.
Current Gossip.
One of the deals closed to-day is q sale of
city property involving over 100000. The
other properties are located in the outskirts
of the city.
1t was reported this evening that the Gas
City Glass Works, at Sharpsburg, had
changed hands, the consideration being
Ohly SlU,UUU. Il0 purchasers, IL Is Salu, WILL
have the works in operation in a short time.
"A tract OF 400 acres OF land located about
SIX miles from the city will be placed on the
market in few days. The owners will not
sell less than one or more than five acres to
any one person. The>details of this new
feature will be published in this column
shortly.
Building Permits.
A building permit was issued to-day to the
Methodist Board OF Publication for six
story brick business house on Fifth avenue,
between Smfthfeld street and Cherry alley;
cost, $4,000. Other permits issued to-day
were: A French, Son & Co., a onestory
iron spring factory, Smallman street; cost,
$1,000. f. j. Russ, three story brick
store and dwelling. Nineteenth ward; cost,
Sb,O00 J. Rosch. one-story rrame Kitchen;
cost, $500 H. c. Bair. two.story frame
staDle,~ Neglev avenue; cost, 81, 400 4. ID.
Meade street; cost s., s26 for both: W.. H.
Richard, frame two-story dwelling,
Bell. a two-story frame store and dwell
ing, Wylie avenue; cost, 81, 755. r. Timmons
two-story frame dwelling, Summer street:
cost. $3.50. Adelo FeigenDaum, two-story
brick dwelling. Butler street, Eighteenth
ward; cost, 800. E. B. Silver, frame two
story dwelling, Boggs avenue, Thirty second
ward; cost. 81, s00 Mrs. s. Howles, a two
story frame, Mathilda street; cost, $500. s.
A. Cote, a one-story frame dwelling, Bower
street, Twenty-tirst ward; cost, $3.50. East
End Electric Light Company, a one-story
boiler house, Kirkwood street, Nineteenth
ward; cost, $400. Andrew Hay, two-story
frame dwelling, Apple avenle: cost. $, ,ooO
5. Heppenstal, three two-story dwellings,
Pacific avenue; cost, So, 900 lor all.
Reports From the Agents.
Samuel W. Black & Co. sold another of
those lots in the Highland Park district,
fronting 70 feet on Heberton avenue, Begin
ming 80 feet north of Bryant street. for s3 9S5,
or $50 per foot front. This closes out the
Heberton avenue frontage.
Sale is reported for the Bellevue Land
Company in their plan of Sunnyside, Belle
vue, of lot No. $50, fronting 55 feet on
Rodgers avenue, by 1s1 feet deep, for 5000
cash.
B. j. Williams sold for Brown & Williams
a new frame house OF five rooms, lot 2Ox100
feet on Belonda street, Mt. Washington, for
50, 900 cash.
Larkin & Kennedy sold for the Blair Land
Company, at Blair station to Jno. P. Walker,
four lots, being Nos. 230, 23l, 232 and 800, for
$l.700
W. A. Heron & Sons sold new frame
dwelling, just finished, six rooms, modern
fixtures, etc., with lot 24x100 feet, on Madi-
son avenue, Thirteenth ward, seller pays for
street improvement for So, 500.
S. A. Dickie & Co. sold for T. G. Hosack to
C. C. Koegler, a lot on Grazier street, Brush.
ton, 40xl37 feet, to an alley, for $780,