The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-08
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
REAL ESTATE NEWS.
Horace Il. Farrter has entered into an

Mr.. Horace II. Farrfer has entered into an
agreement with a wholesale candy manu-
featuring concern of New York to erect a
factory which will give employment to
about three hundred hands. The new in
dustry will be located in our midst as soon
as practicable. The fact that an industry
giving employment to SO many hands is to
locate down town has set speculators wonder
ing and more than one have come to believe
that the city is indeed entering upon a new
era and that a bright future is ahead for the
city, property owners and residents. The
new factory is to be built at the southwest
corner of Railroad avenue and Warren street.
1t is to be of brick and absolutely fire
proof building. 1t will ave q frontage of
fifty feet on Warren street, with a depth of
ninety feet on Railroad avenue. 1t will be
five stories in height. The cost Of the build
ing will probably exceed $4,000. 1t is to be
constructed on the modern factory plan and
For a quarter of a century the house has
done business On Barclay street, but increas-
ing business has demanded larger quarters.
and it is this fact, together with the unusual
shipping facilities offered, that the COM
pany has decided to locate here.
Plans for the new building have been pre-
prepared and submitted to the company for
approval. Ground will be broken for the
new building in the course of two weeks.
The building is to be leased to the company
for a term of years by Mr.. Farrier. He
also gives the company the privilege Of buy
ing.
The work of securing signatures for the
flling-in of Mill Greek is progressing mer-
rily. Health Inspector Benjamin's men Sc
cured twenty more yesterday. Property
owners are delighted with the prospect of
having the creek abolished.
The Hoboken Real Estate Dealers Protec-
tive Association was organized last night at
~Burdenbender and Moller's office on Wash
ington street, Hoboken. Real estate dealers
in that city are tired of being swindled
out of rent by tenants who move
without notice, and they will start a
black list SO they will known who are the
~delinquents. The real estate people have
had this move in mind for some time past,
and expect to save a barrel of money by
their new device. When a prospective
house renter make inquiry for a house his
record will be hunted up in the black book
and if he owes anybody for rent he will be
refused a house from members of the associ-
alton. 1t is probable that all the real estate
dealers in Hoboken will join the society.
These officers. were elected last night
President, August Moller; Vice President,
Fl. Heymann; Secretary and Treasurer, Ed
ward Martin. Meetings will be held once a
month.
Transfers.
Pnllilp Dlenl 10 christopher NoIthdckeu 9i' ht
17S. south side Fifteenth street, Town of Union.
Christopher Northacken transfers same property
to John Diehl for 81.
Patrick Rome to Samuel Corrigan for 81 ,275, land
and premises south side of fairview avenue.
Joseph Wilson to Christine Eagelhard for S35U,
lot 2, Block :, south side OF Griffith street. .
Caroline Wells to Myra Wells for e4,25l. lots A
and IS, Block J67 east side of Woodward street.
Mortgages.
Alvah w. Alset to Samuel Rodda, on land south
east side OF tewart avenue, kearny. for $500.
Christine Engelhard to Joseph Wilson on lot y,
Block Z, Griffith street, for $3.50.
George H.. Del Orme to John ]. Gone, on land north
side Sip avenue, l47 feet northeast of Tonnele ave-
nue., for $500. "a,
Henry Puster 10 Frederick B. Kopf, on lots 2S, 29
and 21J Grand street. for 5000.
Henry Crofford to the Hudson CITY Savings Bank
on lots Is and 16, Block $50 east side of Bonner ave
nue., for 81 GO.
Cornelius J. Tahen to the Columbus Building and
Loan Association. on land and premises, lot Il, Block
81 Adams and Fifth streets, Hoboken.