One facing on two streets.
1829. A corner lot, 29 feet by 79, with a store on it, centrally situated in New York City, was sold for $45,000.—Mass. Spy, Aug. 19.
1852. A ‘corner lot,’ being more valuable for a shop or warehouse, thus came by force of association to be considered equally so for a private dwelling.—C. A. Bristed, ‘The Upper Ten Thousand,’ p. 40 (N.Y.).
