G. BICKELHOUPT, PATENT METALLIC SKY-LIGHT WORKS. 242 and 245 West 47th Street, New York. Telephone: 675 39th St. a few doors west of Broadway. Send for Catalogue. JACKSON ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS, ESTABLISHED 1840. IRON Pronts for Buildings, Cornices, Lintels and Sills, Doors and Shutters, Girders and Beams, Fire-escape Foundry and Shops, East 28th and East 29th Sts. BUILDING INTELLIGENCE. (Houses Continued.) pitch roof, hot water: $8,000; o.. Thos. Keane; b., William Tobin; a., Thomas. R. Hughes. Harvest St., two 2-st'y fr. dwells., 24 x 36', pitch roofs, furnaces; $8,000; o., Isabella Munn; b., M. Munn; a., Z. M. Stevens. Harold St., cor. Hollander St., 24-st'y fr. dwell., 25' x 2', pitch roof, furnace; $5,000; o., French & Shea; b., C. F. Brown; a., P. A. Tracy. Ruggles St., Nos. 98-100, three-st'y fr. dwell., 40' x 70, flat roof, steam: $6,000; o., House of Angel Guardian; a., P. A. Tracy. Quincefield St., Nos. 12-14, two 2-st'y dwells., 25 x 51', pitch roofs. furnaces; $10,000; o. & b., J. E. Wilber; a., C. A. Russell. Romsey St., No. 35, 2-st'y fr. dwell., 27′ x 50', pitch roof, steam; $6,000; o., William Farrell; b., W. A. Williams; a., T. J. Lyons. Newton, Mass.- Chase St.. two-st'y dwell., 37' x 40', furnace; $8,000; o., Mellen Bray; b., C. E. Thompson; a., Kendall, Taylor & Stevens. Worcester, Mass.- Moore Ave., two-st'y fr. dwell., 32' x 40': $4,500; o., Lillian W. Carter; b., E. J. Cross; a., Frost, Briggs & Chamberlain, LIBRARIES. St. Joseph, Mo.- Two-st'y & base., st. & bk, steelfr., fireproof building, 96′ x 106', tile roof; $85,000; o., Board of Education; a., E. J. Eckel. MERCANTILE BUILDINGS. Muskegon, Mich. Western Ave., four-st'y st. & bk. business building, 45′ x 154′, gravel roof, steam; BUILDING INTELLIGENCE. (Mercantile Buildings Continued.) $15,000; o., N. G. Vanderlinde; a., J. H. Daverman & Son, Grand Rapids. OFFICE-BUILDINGS. Bloomington, Ill.— N. Main St., six-st'y & base. office-building, 69′ x 120, gravel roof, steam; $60,000; o., Wolf Griesham; a., Arthur L. Pillsbury. E. Jefferson St., three-st'y & base. lodge & office building, 98' x 115', gravel roof; $30.000; o., Rememberance Lodge Í. O. O. F.; a., Arthur L. Pillsbury. Boston, Mass.- Liberty Sq., cor. Water St., sevenst'y bk. office-building, 49' x 82, flat roof, steam; $750,000; o., Appleton Est.; b., A. C. Whitney; a., Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul, Duluth, Minn. - Five-st'y st. & bk. steel construction office-building, 50 x 120', tin roof, steam; $80,000; a., W. T. Towner, St. Paul. New York, N. Y.-Fifth Ave., 46th to 47th Sts.. three-st'y bk. store, office & studio building, 97' 8" x 200 10"; $300,000; o., Elbridge T. Gerry, 261 Broadway; a., Chas. I. Berg, 10 W. 23d St. Philadelphia, Pa. - Second St., cor. Chestnut St., one-st'y & loft bk. & st bank building, 46' x 57'; $40,000; o., Corn Exchange Bank; b., J. E. & A. L. Pennock; a., Newman, Woodman & Harris. STABLES. New York, N. Y.-E. One Hundred and Fifteenth St., No. 23, five-st'y bk. stable, 25′ x 96'; $20,000; o., Fanny Weil, 151 E. 117th St.; o., Jobst Hoffmann E. Sixtieth St., No. 410, three-st'y bk. stable & BUILDING INTELLIGENCE. (Stables Continued.) loft, 25' x 93'; $7,000; o. & 1073 Third Ave. Fred Schillinger, Chicago, Ill.-W. Ravenswood Park, Nos. 1081-95, one-st'y bk. barn, 70′ x 150'; $8,500; o., Borden Condensed Milk Company; b., J. M. Darling & Son; a., J. J. Flanders. STORES. Bloomington, Ill.-N. Main St., three-st'y & base. bk. store building, 25' x 100', gravel roof, hot air; $12,000; o., Lyman Graham; a., Arthur L. Pillsbury. N. Main St., three-st'y & base. bk, store & office building, 96' x 98', comp. roof, steam: $75,000; o.. Mrs. Sarah D. Swayne; a., Geo. H. Miller. W. Jefferson St., four-st'y bk. store, 46′ x 110, tin roof, steam; $30,000; o., C. W. Klemm; a., Paul O. Moratz. E. Jefferson St., four-st'y bk., steel & fr. store building, 23' x 110', flat roof, steam; $12,000; o., Mattie M. Marble; a., George H. Miller. TENEMENT-HOUSES. Brooklyn, N. Y.- Gerry St., nr. Throop Ave., threest'y bk. tenement, 25′ x 45'; $6,000; o. &. b., Simon Bauer, 76 Gerry St.; a., H. Vollweiler. W. Prospect Park, nr.. 11th St., 2 four-st'y bk. flats, 33' x 85', steam heat; $36.000; o., W. H. Murphy, 517 Fifty-second St.: a., T. Bennett. Patchen Ave., cor. Lexington Ave., 4 three-st'y bk. flats, 25' x 60'; $35,000; o., J. Voelbel, 992 Greene Ave.; b., G. L. Wills, 22 Stockton St.; a., W. B. Wills. Sterling Pl., nr. Classon Ave., four-st'y bk.tenement, 25 x 58'; $6.000: o., John Reilly, on premises; a., H. L. Spicer, 326 Ffty-sixth St. New York, N. Y.- First Ave., Nos. 1628-1630, 2 sixst'y bk. tenements, 25′ 6′′ x 85′ 4′′; $50,000; o., August Knatz, 19 Avenue A; a., M. Bernstein, 245 Broadway. One Hundred and Twelfth St., nr. 8th Ave., 2 five-st'y bk. tenements, 33' 4" x 87: $71,500; o., Carriebelle D. Lanchantin, 206 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn; a., Torstrick & Lamster, 217 W. 125th St. Melrose Ave., cor. 154th St., five-st'y bk. tenement & store, 20 x 95'; $16,000; John J. O'Brien, 2177 Bathgate Ave.; a., F. Jaeger, 717 Tremont Ave. Melrose Ave., cor. 163d St., five-st'y bk. tenement & store, 19' 5" x 95: $28,000; o., Baldwin & Green, 60 W. 109th St.; a., W. C. Dickerson, 149th St. & 3d Ave. E. Tenth St., No. 211, six-st'y & base. bk. terement, 25'x80' 1"; $26.000; o., Jno. Kafka, 231 E. 72d St.; a., C. B. Meyers, 1 Union Sq. One Hundred and Eighteenth St., nr. Madison Ave, 4 five-st'y bk. tenements, 25' x 87'; $100,000; o., Jno. F. Kuchler, 58 E. 132d St.; a., Henry Andersen. Anthony Ave., nr. 176th St., three-st'y fr. tenement, 30 x 70' 6"; $9,000; o., Wm. B. Schorer, 1806 Anthony Ave,; a., J. J. Vreeland. Marcy Pl., nr. Prospect Ave., 2 three-st'y bk. tenements, 21' 57'; $16,000; o., Theo. M. Macy, on premises; a., W. C. Dickerson. Rev. G. R. Robbins, Pastor of this Church, writes: "There is not a church in this This is a type of thousands of letters received in our business experience of over forty years, which are fairly strong proof of the superiority of "The Great Church Light" Estimates free on receipt of data showing size and shape of church to be lighted. I. P. FRINK GEO. FRINK SPENCER, Mgr. 551 Pearl Street, New York City Licensed to Manufacture Electric and COURT-HOUSE. 1285 1286 [At Decatur, Ill.] 1284 [At Athens, Wis.] Sealed proposals will be received until August 10th, for the erection of a school-house. JOHN H. CHESAK, clerk. 1284 [At Marietta, O.] Sealed bids will be received until August 21 for the erection of the new court-house for Washington Treasury Department, Office Supervising Architect, County, according to plans prepared by S. Hannaford Washington, D. C., July 23, 1900. Sealed proposals & Sons, Hulbert Block. Cincinnati, O. The structure will be received at this office until 2 o'clock P. M. on will be about 100 x 125', three stories and basement the 13th day of August, 1900, and then opened, for Treasury Department, Office Supervising Architect, Washington, D. C., July 19, 1900. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 21st day of August, 1900, and then opened, for the construction (except heating apparatus and electric conduits and wiring) of the U. S. Post-office at St. Cloud, Minn., in accordance with drawings and specition of the Supervising Architect by applying to this ification, copies of which may be had at the discreoffice or to the Postmaster at St. Cloud, Minn. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect. 1284 Treasury Department, Office Supervising Architect, Washington, D. C., July 17th, 1900. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 2 o'clock P. M. on the 20th day of August, 1900, and then opened, for the construction (except heating, electric wiring and conduits) of the U. S. Post-office building at Elgin, Illinois, in accordance with the drawings and specification, copies of which may be had at this office or at the office of the Postmaster at Elgin, Ill., at the discretion of the Supervising Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect. COURT-HOUSE. 1284 [At Blue Ridge, Ga.] Sealed bids will be received until August 21st, for the erection of a court-house for Fannin County. THOS. J. WILSON, ordinary. 1284 ADDRESS THE EDITORS OF THE AMERICAN ARCHITECT. SECTION 7. It is unprofessional to make altera tions of a building designed by another architect, within ten years of its completion, without ascertaining that the owner refuses to employ the original designer, or, in event of the property having changed hands, without due notice to the said designer. SECTION 8. It is unprofessional to attempt to supplant an architect after definite steps have been taken toward his employment. SECTION. 9. It is unprofessional for a Member to criticise in the public prints the professional conduct or work of another architect except over his own name or under the authority of a professional journal. SECTION 10. It is unprofessional to furnish de signs in competition for private work or for public work, unless for proper compensation, and unless a competent professional adviser is employed to draw up the "conditions" and assist in the award. SECTION II. No Member should submit drawings except as an original contributor in any duly instituted competition, or attempt to secure any work for which such a competition remains undecided. SECTION 12. The American Institute of Architects' "schedule of charges" represents mini. mum rates for full, faithful and competent service. It is the duty of every architect to charge higher rates whenever the demand for his services will justify the increase, rather than to accept work to which he cannot give proper personal attention. SECTION 13. No Member shall compete in amount of commission, or offer to work for less than another, in order to secure the work. * SECTION 14. It is unprofessional to enter into competition with or to consult with an archi. tect who has been dishonorably expelled from the "Institute" or "Society." SECTION 15. The assumption of the title of "Architect" should be held to mean that the bearer has the professional knowledge and natural ability needed for the proper invention, illustration and supervision of all building operations which he may undertake. * SECTION 16. A Member should so conduct his practice as to forward the cause of professional education and render all possible help to juniors, draughtsmen and students. |