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1852 map seems to show Lovejoy's covering 31-34 (or 35) Park Row.[1]
NY Times (June 14, 1900, p. 12, col. 2) (The Building Department, subheading "Alterations.": "Nos. 33 and 34 Park Row, to a six-story brick office building and stores; J.C. Hankinson of 93 Water Street, archtect; cost $860").[2].
Real Estate Record and Builders's Guide (Oct 26, 1895, p. 558): ("Small offices and connecting suites of rooms are offered by Strong & Ireland, of No. 60 Liberty streeet, in the well-located and newly modernized office building, No. 34 Park Row, corner of Beekman street. There are a rapid running elevator, steam heat, light and service, which are all included in the low rents asked for the offices still unoccupied.")
1883: Gould maintained ownership of "three-story World Building he had erected at Nos. 31-32 Park Row"[3]
~1886 - "Rural New Yorker" bulding may still be old Lovejoy Building? [4]
1894 Sanborn map[5]: 31-32 Park Row is now Daily News. 33-34-35 not identified.
1904: Staat-Zeitung has moved to "old Daily News Building at 32 Park row, which has recently been occupied by the Times"[6]
1914: A.H. Clark dies long has book business at 34 Park Row.[7]
1916-46 City Hall Theatre stood at 31-32 Park Row.[8]