J; DAILY r^OUTBS ;i j^ow So gEE I]ew York. TRADE MARK. „ FEB 23 mjJ/ COPYRIGHTED 1887, BY v5s.SHBV & VA.N DK OARR, New York. ^iSiS ©^SCi^^SStS (a^3^ PUBIilSHEP^S' NOTICE, ®'53^^J5S=^ (r=^3^ (7 TR ANGERS and Visitors contemplating making purchases will find the ^ firms mentioned along the routes leaders in their respective business and worthy of full confidence. Special attention is shown Exchange Suhscrihers. Expert buyers and Guides supplied by the Exchange, v/hen desired, and purchases made for Subscribers, free of charge. THE NATIONAL CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE, 38 EAST 14th STREET. "^•♦^ I^OUTES TT^HESE routes are so arranged that visitoi-s with t^ limited time at their disposal can select a route embracing the points of interest they especially desii'e to see, and by examining the several routes can arrange their plans so as to cover them all by following the schedule we lay down. The routes are arranged in three classes ; Walking, using the cars, and walking or using conveyance exclusively. ROUTE ONE. Time One Day. Start from the Exchange in Union Square, walk east on Fourteenth Street to Third Avenue Elevated Railroad Station. Corner Broadway and Fourteenth Street you pass the great Domestic Sewing Machine Building, in which are the Home Offices of the Com- pany. In the next block you will find the Union Square Theatre, Academy of Music, Tammany and Irving Halls. Take the Elevated Cars to Bridge Station, fare five cents. On the right on Eighth Street you pass Cooper Institute, and a block further down on the left is the 69th Regiment Armory. From here the load runs down the Bowery to Chatham Scjuare ; then through Park Row to Bridge Station ; walk across the Bridge promenade, fare one cent ; the view from the centre of the Bridge is beyond comparison ; to the south you see the Bay, Staten Island, Governor's Island, Bedloe's, with Bartholdi Statue ; to the north the piers of the East River, the Brooklyn Navy Yard and a forest of masts. The bird's eye view of New York and Brooklyn is well worth the trip ; from the promenade you can examine the mechanism of the " Grip " which connects the Cable with the cars ; ride ROUTES Continued. hack on Cable Cars, fan; three cenls. Leave Uridine at City Hall stairs ; walkinj^ tliroii<;li the S(iuare you see the City Hall, Public Offices and New York Post- Office; oi)])Ositc the scjuaiv- on the east the Sun, Ti^i- biine. Times, World, and other Newspajjer Offices, also Potter Buildin;T_ which is the office of the Judge, the great pictorial w<use ; walk down Broadway to Battery, passinj^ St. Paul's and Trinity Churches' with their ancient Ijurial ii^rounds, the Equitable, Field, and other massive structures ; walic aroiuid the Battery, see Castle Gaid(;n and view th<' Bay, Take Sixth Avenue Elevated Cars, fare five cents, back to Fourteenth Street to the Exchange, arriving at noon. AFTERNOON. Same Day. Walk up Broadway to Madison Scpiare, jjassing large retail stores ; take Fifth Avenue Stage, fare five cents, to Central Park, passing the Mansions of the Vanderbilts and other New Yorlc Millionaires, Ciiurch of the Heavenly Rest, the new Roman Catholic Cathe- dral, Union League Club, &c. Stroll thnjugh tlie Park, visit the Menagerie, Museum, Cleopatra's Needle. Take exit on Broadway side, take Broadway cars l)ack to Exchange. Visitors can take Park car- riages at the gates and ride to the principal .points, fare twenty-five cents. ROUTE TWO. Time Half a Day. Walk' from Exchange u]) Broadway to Madison ROUTES Continued. quare, passing en route the following prominent tores and points of interest : Corner Broadway and Fifteenth Street, Union quare, west, you will find the large establishment of ;ie popular Jewelers, Tiffany & Co., well known both ere and abroad. At 31 Union Square, west, you will find Hugh )'Neil, the popular Photographer, who has made lany improvements in the Photographic Art, apd the nest work may be had at this establishment at short otice at reasonable prices. Next we see the house of W. & J. Sloane, 884 Iroiidway, manufacturers of fine Carpets. This large ;tablishment is well wortli a visit. Corner Broadwav and Niiiteeiith Sheet can be seen the large and well-known house of Arnold, Constable & Co., Drv Goods. At Broadway and Twentieth Street will be found the large Ury Goods house of Lord & Taylor. We next see the cosey roiMiis of Marks' Adjustable Chair Co., 930 Broadwav, Manufacturers of the World Renowned Adjustable Chairs ; also at this same address may be found the large showrooms of S. T. Taylor, Importer of Paris Fashions. On the west side of Madison Square is the Fifth Avenue Hotel and Hoffman House ; walking west on Twenty-third Street, towards Sixth Avenue, we see the large building of J S. Conover & Co. The show- windows of tliis firm are exquisiteix- furnished ; the ROUTES Continued. interior of the establishment is well worth a visit to New York to see. On the opposite side is seen the "Eden Musee," and at the corner of Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third Street, the Masonic Temple ; back to Madison Square and up Broadway to Forty-first Street, passing the Fifth Avenue, Daly's, Dockstader's, Bijou and Stand- ard Theatres. East on Forty -first Street to Fifth Ave- nue, we see Bryant Park and the Reservoir ; down Fifth Avenue to Thirty-fourth Street, passing many of the finest Mansions in the city. At corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-third Street, you will find the new establishment of Lorenz Reich, Importer of the celebrated Hungarian Wines. Walk west on Thirty-fourth Street to Sixth Avenue, you will find the following first class business houses : Simpson, Crawford & Simpson, Sixth Avenue and Twentieth Street, and at corner of Nineteenth Street we also find B. Altman & Go's large Dry Goods House. Near the corner Sixth Avenue and Fifteenth Street may be found J.J. Walker's well known Tally-Ho Club Stables, mention of which is made elsewhere in this Guide. At 214 Sixth Avenue, two doors above Fourteenth Street, is Delury's fine Tailoring establishment ; here is one of New York's most enterprising firms ; fine English goods, correct styles, popular prices. Next we find George C. Flint Co., Furniture, 104 to 108 West Fourteenth Street, near Sixth Avenue. This establishment is well worth a visit ; Travelers always welcome. ROUTES Continued. At 20I Sixth Avenue, a few doors below Fourteenth Street, is the store or J. Parmly, one of New York's popular Hatters ; fine goods, latest styles. Back through Fourteenth Street, walking east toward Exchange, we see the Mathushek Piano Co., No. 3 East Fourteenth Street : Here are to be seen the finest Piano Showrooms in the city. The pianos manufac- tured by this firm have gained an enviable reputation. The American Detective Bureau is to be found at No. 4 East Fourteenth Street. This is an incorpora- ted detective bureau whose talented officers and de- tectives are worthy of full confidence. At No. 5 East Fourteenth Street, is E. K. Conant's Store. Here are tn be found the celebrated Adams & Westlake Oil and Gas Stoves. No. 21 East Fourteenth Street brings us to the Metropolitan Conservatory of Vocal Culture. This house is making rapid progress. Her pupils receive the best of attention and a thorough musical training Thence to Exchange. ROUTE THREE. Time One Day. Start from Exchange, walk east on Fourteenth Street to Broadway and down that thoroughfare to the Battery, and you will pass en route the following points of interest : DAIRY KITCHEN, 44 East Fourteenth Street. At this popular Restaurant well served meals can be had at reasonable prices from 6 a.m. to 12 p.m. The D. K. Orchestra discourses delightful strains from Oflfenbach both afternoon and evening. ROUTES Continued. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO., Broadway and Fourteenth Street. Manufacturers of the well known Light Running Domestic Sewing Machine. The finest of Fancy Goods and Embroideries may also be found at this house. H. A. ATWOOD'S PHARMACY, 846 Broadway, next door to Star Theatre. At this Pharmacy may be found the celebrated Alwood Cologne, the most delicate, pungent and lasting perfume made. Suit.-jble for both Lady and Gentleman, either for handkerchief or toilet use. ESTEY ORGAN CO., 831 Broadway. Manufac- turers of the world renowned and celebrated Reed Organs, for home, chapel and church. Their sales. rooms are wortli the visit. SARGENT MANUFACTURING CO., 814 Broad- way. Reclining Chairs. Any one desiring eas<' and comfort can always find it in the Chair manufactured by this well-known house. Corner Tenth Street and Broadway, Grace Church and Rectory, and on the east side of Broadway, from Tenth to Ninth Streets, is E. J. Denning & Co., for- merly A. T. Stewart's great Retail Store. MOSLER SAFE AND LOCK CO., 768 Broadway. This firm is fast gaining ground and an enviable re- putation through the good quality of their Safes. HOWARD'S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, 756 Broad- way. Manufacturers of the celebrated PocKet Bat- tery and Electric Appliances. ROUTES Continued. PHCENIX GLASS CO., 729 Broadway. Finest of Glassware of every descrii,)tioii can always be had at this well-known and reliable house. On Broadway where formerly stood Harrigan & Hart's Theatre Comique, now stands an imposing edifice called "Scenes in an old London Street." This l)cing an entirely new feature in the country, you will find it well worth viewing. E. FABER, 718 Broadway, manufacturer of the World renowned Faber Pencils. Their large Show- njoms and the portraits, &c., drawn by their pencils of different grades, are well worth seeing. St. NICHOLAS HOTEL, Broadway and Washing- ton Place. Long established well-known family hotel. M.J. PAILLARD, 680 Broadway. The celebrated manufacturer of Musical Boxes, and many musical novelties. F. L. HOPKINS, 48 Bond Street, just off Broadway. Office of the celebrated Oriental Ci'eam Balm. ROGERS, PEET & Co., 569 Broadway— Broadway and Thirty-second Street. The well-known Clothing House. CROUCH & FITZGERALD, 556 Broadway, No. i Cortlandt Street, corner Broadway, and 723 Sixth Avenue.- Well-known Trunk and Traveling Bag manufacturers. H. H. BABCOCK BUGGY CO., 406 to 412 Broome Street, few doors east of Broadway. The well-known Buggy and Carriage manufacturer. ROUTES Continued. EUGENE P. PEYSER, 383 Broadway and 123 Ful- ton Street. The well-known and popular manufac- turer of Gents' Furnishing Goods. C. M. MOSEMAN & Co., 128 Chambers Street, west of Broadway. Harness manufacturer. ACKER, MERRALL & CONDIT, 132 Chambers Street — 1472 Broadway — 1022 Sixth Avenue Well- known and fine Grocers. J. MARSCHING & CO., 27 Park Place, few doors west of Broadway, manufacturers of Bronze Powders, &c. Well known both here and abroad for the excel- lency of their goods. EMERSON MANUFACTURING Co , 43 Park Place, a few d<^)ors west oi Broadway. Mauufacturers of the celebrated Albuminoid Food for Infants and Dyspeptics. DUPLEX STEAM HEATING CO., 10 Barclay Street, a few doors west of Broadway. Manufacturers of the Duplex Steam Heater for dwellings, public buildings, &c. CONSUMERS PROTECTIVE GAS ASSOCIATION of the U. S., 23 Dey Street. Any one wishing to lessen their Gas Bills will do well to visit this firm and look at their Apparatus for saving Gas. PRENTISS TOOL AND SUPPLY CO., 42 Dey Sti-eet, west of Broadway. Everything in the line of new and second-hand metal- working machinery may be had at tliis long established and reliable house ROUTES Continued. WILSON BOILER CO., 66 Cortlandt Street, west af Broadway, manufacturers of House-heating Boilers. H. L. HERBERT, Wilks Barre Coal Co's Office, 71 Broadway. At the head of Wall Street you will see Old Trinity Church ; walk down Wall Street, see Custom House, Sub-Treasury, the various Exchanges and Banking Houses ; back to Broadway and down to Battery, passing foreign steamship offices ; around Battery to Castle Garden ; back up Nassau Street, where you will see numerous antiquarian book stores, art gal- leries, &c. ; to City Hall Park at Tribune Building ; pass the Bridge entrance, and those interested in Printing will do well while in this neighborhood to call on D. H. GILDERSLEEVE, 45 to 51 Rose Street. At the above address may be found a large and well- known Printmg Establishment. The pressrooms of this firm are well worth a visit ; here can be seen the printing of the Judge, the popular Illustrated Weekly Paper, and walk up Park Row to Chatham Square, from which runs Mott Street, the famous Chinese quarters ; walk up the Bowery, where you will find plenty to amuse you in studying the quaint signs of the shops and museums, and the characteristics of the people you meet. At Ninth Street you pass Cooper Union and the American Bible House; walk down Ninth to Lafay- 13 ROUTES Continued. ette Place, and visit the Astor Library ; back to Fourth Avenue and 77a that to Fourteenth Street and the Exchange. ROUTE FOUR. Time One Day. Walk up Broadway to Madison Stjuare and up Fifth avenue to Central Park. Take it leisurely and study the architecture of the massive residences, churches, club-houses, etc. At 125 Fifth Avenue, near Twentieth Street, may be found the celebrated Belcher Mosaic Glass Co. At their showrooms can be seen the newest and most unique designs of Stained Glass for Dwellings, Churches, &c. A visit to this house is well worth your while. At No. 551 is the Vanderbilt mansion. At corner Thirty-fourth Street, the elegant home of the late A. T. Stewart, and at No. 338 and 340 Fifth Avenue, the Astor residence. Corner Thirty-ninth Street you will find the Union League Club building. Smith, Leigh & Co., proprietors of the Fifth Avenue Turkish Baths, 5, 7 and 9 East Forty-sixth Street, adjoining Windsor Hotel. These Baths are becoming widely known and popular for their cleanliness and courteous treatment received from both Proprietors and Attendants. Separate Baths for Ladies. Along this route don't forget the Grand Union Hotel at Foi-ty-second Street and Park Avenue, op- i posite Grand Central Depot. This Hotel is celebrated 14 ROUTES Continued. for its enterprise and courteous treatment of its sruests. Travelers will do well to visit it. See Interior of St Patrick's Cathedral, corner Fifty- first Street. Dine at the Central Park Pavilion ; stroll through the various walks ; see Cleopatra's Needle ; stroll through the Mall ; rest by the Lake side; see the IMuseums, and exit at Sixth Avenue gate ; walk back via Sixth Avenue, en route you will pass Lewis & Conger's, 601-603 Sixth Avenue and 1338 Broadway. At this long established and popular house may be found the best of everything in House Furnishing Goods. Walk east on Fourteenth Street to the Exchange. ROUTE FIVE. Time One Day. Notify Exchange day before, and if you are a Subscriber you will be supplied with Pass to visit Blackwell's, Ward's and Randall's Islands. From Exchange down Fourteenth Street you pass Tam- many, Irving and Steinway Halls, to Second Avenue Elevated road; ride to Twenty-eighth Street; walk back to Twenty-sixth Street and East River, and take boat to Blackwell's Island — visit Penitentiary and Insane Asylum. At Ward's Island visit Insane Asy- lum and other public buildings. At Randall's Island visit House of Refuge, Hospitals and Charity Schools. ROUTE SIX. Time One Day. Governor's, Bedloe's and Staten Islands. Walk down Fourteenth Street to Sixth Avenue, take Elevated road to Battery, fare 5 cents ; walk around Battery, see Castle Garden ; take Staten Island boat, fare 20 cents round trip ; visit Fort Wadsworth and 15 ROUTES Continued. Water-batteries ; return to Battery and take boat to Bedloe's Island, fare 25 cents ; ses Bartholdi's Statue , return to Battery, and take government boat to Governor's Island ; see U. S. Garrison and late l^eadquarters of Gen'l Hancock ; back to New York, aud take Third Avenue Elevated road to Ninth Street; waUi up Ninth Street to Broadway, passing Cooper Union, Bible House and Stewart's retail store; up Broadway to Fourteenth Street, passing Grace Church. Reach Exchange at 6 p.m. — Total expenses 55 cents. For points of interest on route see Routes i and 2. ROUTE SEVEN. Time One Day Coney Island. Take Broadway cars at Exchange to Fulton Street, fare five cents, thus seeing the busiest portion of Broadway. For points of interest, see Route No. 3. Down Fulton Street to Ferry ; walking through Ful- ton Market, cross to Brooklyn, fare two cents. STANDARD FOLDING BED CO. At 227 Front Street, near Fulton Street, six blocks east of Broad- way, will be found the main office of the Manufac- turers of the most ingenious and most useful piece of Furniture in the shape of a Folding Bed, comprising seven distinct pieces of furniture. Something that every householder should own. 16 Take Vanderbilt Avenue Cars to Coney Island Railroad, fare five cents ; passing the Navy Yai-d, Bowling Green, Prospect Park entrance, the Reser- voir and other points of interest ; cars to Coney Island, round trip, fifty cents — one way thirty-five cents, spend the day exploring the Island and enjoying the ROUTES Continued. novelties ; walk on the Pier, bathe, dance in the Ele- phant, climb th-e Observatory, &c. Return by boat, thirty-five cents, and take Sixth Avenue Elevated from Battery to Exchange, or return by same road, leaving Vanderbilt Avenue Cars at Prospect Park and taking Flatbush Avenue Cars to Fulton Ferry, fare five cents, passing Brooklyn City Hall and public buildings: cross Bridge on Cable Cars, fare three cents, and take Third Avenue L to Fourteenth Street and the Exchange. Total fares, eighty-seven cents, if you return by boat — if by cars, eighty cents. ROUTE EIGHT. Time One Day. Walk down Broadway to Battery — for points of in- terest see Route No. i. Take Belt-line cars and ride around the city, fare 5 cents. On this route vou will pass along both North and East River Fronts, seeing the Shipping in the harbor, Washington and Fulton markets, and all the interesting features of New York's river frontage. In passing up Sixth Avenue you pass near E. & H. Anthony's extensive manufactory of Fancy Boxes, at the corner of King and Greenwich Streets. At corner of Tenth Avenue and Forty-second Street may be seen the large establishment of the New York Wall Paper House. The finest of both Foreign and Domestic Wall Paper may be foimd at this ]iLacc. The retail showrooms are well worth a visit. Near Sixth Avenue on West lirciacUvav, ct)V Keadi- and Hudson Streets, is located the large wholesale 17 ROUTES Continued. grocery of Thurber, Wyland & Co. Leave the Belt- line at the Battery and take Third Avenue Elevated road to Fourteenth Street. ROUTE NINE. Time One Day. Brooklyn. Leave Exchange by Fourteenth Street to Broadw^ay; take cars to City Hall Park, fare 5 cents — for points of interest see Route No. i. Walk across the Bridge, toll I cent ; take Elevated cars to Reade Avenue, fare 5 cents, passing Navy Yard and points of in- terest, take Reade Avenue cars to Atlantic Avenue, fare 5 cents ; Atlantic Avenue cars to Flatbush Ave- nue, fare 5 cents ; Fourth Avenue cars to Greenwood Cemetery, fai'e 5 cents ; walk through the Cemetery and walk to Vanderbilt Avenue ; take cars to Pros- pect Park, fare 5 cents ; stroll thi'ough the Park — or ride in Park carriage for 25 cents ; leave Park at Flatbush gate and take Flatbush Avenue cars to City Hall, fare 5 cents ; walk from City Hall to Wall Street Ferry, Brooklyn Heights, historical ground, and elegant private mansions ; cross Wall Street ferry, fai-e I cent; walk up Wall Street to Broadway, up Broadway to Park Place and down to Sixth Avenue Elevated road, which take you to Fourteenth Street, fare 5 cents. Total expenses 42 cents, ox 67 cents, if Park carriages are used. ROUTE TEN. Take a carriage furnished by the Exchange Tally- Ho Club Stables, and drive through Riverside Park, where will be found the tomb of General U. S. Grant. Drive through Harlem, visiting the ROUTES Continued. various points of interest which our drivers will jioint out. Lunch either at Harlem or Central Park, and devote the afternoon to drivinf^ through the latter. The drivers we furnish with carriages are thoroughlN' familiar with all points of interest, and will be found courteous as well as intelligent guides. On this drive I you will pass through Lexington and Filth Avenues. For points of interest on the latter see foregoing routes. On Lexington Avenue you will pass nianv elegant private and public buildings, and som = of tlie leading churches. THE NITIONflL CO-OPERfiTlVE EXCHANGE. A Bl're.\.lt of Information. Witb IijexhaustiWe Resources and a Perfect System. CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP, $2.50 PER ANNUM. CIRCULAR FREE. 19 ^mt* galleries ^^r^^^ ACADEMY OF DESIGN, 4th Avenue, cor. 23d Street. AMERICAN, 6 East 23d Street. COOPER INSTITUTE, 4th Avenue, cor. 8th Street. HISTORICAL SOCIETY, 2d Avenue, cor. nth vStreet. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART, Centi'al Park, 5th Avenue and Sad Street H. O'NEIL, 31 Union Squai'e. GxpRESs Offices, w^ %> Adams — 59, 684 Broadway, 300 Canal, 12 W. 23d, 28 E. 42d Sts, American — 65, 696, 940 Broadway, 40 Hudson, 302 Canal, 27 E, 14th, 30th St, andTentii Avenue, Van- derbilt Avenue and 45th St., 407 Madison Ave. Baltimore & Ohio — 63, 315, 851, 1140 Broadway, 313 Canal, 438 Greenwich, 59 Gold, 106 Wall, 45 Church, 97 Mercer Sts. Erie — 345, 401, 711, 957 Broadway, 59 Gold, 313 Canal Sts , 153 Bowery, 176 East 125th, foot Chambers, foot W. 23d Sts. Gurney, E. H. (Ba^^age). — 465 Fourth Ave., between 31st and 32d Sts. Branches : 30 E. 42d, 421 E. 12th Sts. Long Island — Foot James Slip and foot E. Thirty- fourth, 683 Broadway, 11 E. 14th, 34th and Broad- way, 280 Canal St. National — 145, 696, 940 Broadway, 304 Canal, 407 Mad- ison Ave., 40 Hudson St. New — 122 W. Broadway, 313 Canal, foot Watts St. New York & Boston — 63, 940 Broadway, 304 Canal, 45 Church Sts. N. Y. Transfer Co. — Dodd (baggage), i Astor Hoiise. 315,425, 683, 849, 944 and 1323 Broadway, 11 E. 14th, 737 Sixth Ave., Grand Central Depot, 168 E 125th, 264 W. 125th, foot Liberty, Cortlandt, Des- brosses, Vestry and Canal Sts. Northern — 243 W, 53d, 683, 849, 944, 1323 Broadway, II E. 14th, 737 Sixth Ave., 280 Canal, 42d St. and Fourth Ave., 146 E. 125th St. United States — 82, 317, 683, 950, 1339 Broadway, 280 Canal, 11 E. 14th Sts. Wells, Fargo & Co. — 65, 683, 696, 940 Broadway, 302 Canal,'27 E. 14th, 12 W. 23d, Tenth Ave., comer 30th St., 407 Madison Ave., Vanderbilt Ave., cor- ner 45th St. Westcott( baggage)— 3 Park PL, 63, 785, 942 Broad- way, 470 W. 30th, Grand Central Depot, 314 Canal, 1201 Ninth Ave., 62 W. 125th St. ^;] NATIONAL (;V HOW TO FIND THE LOCATION OF ANY NUMBER & ON ANY AVENUE. KEY. 3 3 3 3 3 3 10 22 8 Madison Avenue Park 5th 6 th 7th 8th 9th 10 th 11th To find the locality of any number on avenue above, use the following system : Thus, where is 524 Sixth Avenue? Divide by 2)52-4 Cancel last figure. Add key 26 6 32d Street you want 26 3U 17 6 12 9 13 14 15 1. Put down number you want to go to. 2. Cancel the last figure always. 3. Always divide the remaining figures by 2. 4. Add key figures which are found opposite avenue you are working on. All avenues have the figures. ^-. ..% 4^ LflBRARIES. ^ %■ American Geographical Society, n W 29th. — Open 6 A.M. to 5 P.M. Astor, 34 Lafayette PI. — Open dailv, except Sundays and liolidays, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Free. City, 12 City Hall. — Open daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Cooper Union, 7th St., cor. Fourth Ave. — 8 a.m. to 10 P.M. Free. Five Points Mission, 61 Park. — Open from 6}4 a.m. to 9>^ P.M. Free. Harlem, 3d Ave. n. E. i22d St. — Open from 2 to 7 p.m. Library of the American Institute, 22 Cooper Union. — Open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Lenox, "looi Fifth Ave. — Open Monday and Friday, II a.m. to 4 P.M. Masonic, 79 W. 23d. Mercantile Library Association, Astor PI. and 51 Lib- erty St. and 743 Sixth Ave. — Open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m'. Mott Memorial Free Medical, 64 Madison Ave.— Open 1 1 A. M. to 9 P.M. New York Historical Society, Second Ave., corner nth St. — Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. New York Hospital, 8 W. i6th St. New York Law Institute, Post Office Building.— 8 >^ a.m. to 6 P.M. New York Society, 67 University PI.— Open from 8 A.M. until 6 P.M. Printer's, 3 Chambers St. — Open every Saturday ev'g. U. S. Militai-y Post Library Association, 58 Broadway. Washington Heights, Tenth Ave., corner 155th St. Women's, 38 Bleecker St. — Open daily, from 9 a.m. to 4 P.M. Young Men's Christian Association, Fourth Ave., cor- ner 23d St.; 2374 Fourth Ave.: 134 Bowery, and .W3 East 86th St.— Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Young Women's Chi-istian Association, 7 E. 15th St. 23 €GQ ESSENGER SERVICE. American District Messenger Co., Executive Office, 8 Dey St. Other Offices. Nos. 60, 129, 280, 407, 599, 854 and 1227 Broadway. 16 Broad St., 14 Beaver St., 444 Broome St., 224 and 251 Church St., 6 Dey St., 122 Front St., 68 Fulton St., 233 and 523 Grand St., 309 Greenwich St., 134 Pearl St., 100 Vesey St., 203 E. 14th St., 2 E. 37th St., 176 E. 125th St., iioW. i4lh St., 8 and 270 W. 23d St., 270 W. 34th St., 105 and 279 W. 125th St., 1080, 1369, 1616 and 2111 Third Ave., 47th St. and Third Ave., 539 Fifth Ave., 666, 819 and 1002 Sixth Ave., 77 Eighth Ave., Ninth Ave. corner 73d St., 529 Eleventh Ave., 386 West St., foot Canal St., foot James Slip, foot Eighth St., E. R., Produce Exchange, Cotton Exchange, Gi'and Central De- pot and 34 Manhattan Markel Mutual District Messenger Co. (Ltd.), Executive Oiifice, 29 Murray St Nos. I, 187, 428, 850, 950 and 1209 Broadway. Other Offices. 32 Nassau St., 48 New St., 7 Pine St., 134 Pearl St., 33 Warren St., 397 Fifth Ave., 812 and 996 Sixth Ave., 763 Madison Ave., and 76th St. and Mad- ison Ave. Manhattan District Messenger Co., Executive Of- fice, 63 Broadway. Nos. 21, 207, 851, 946 and 1251 Broadway. Othf.r Offices. 737 and 967 Sixth Ave., Produce Exchangi- and Cot- ton Exchange. H -n ^-f I^AiLROAD Depots. f-^<— Baltimore & Ohio — Jersey City Ferries. Central of New Jersey — Ferry, Liberty St. Delaware, Lackawanna & Western — Hoboken Fer- ries, Barclay St. and Cliristopher St. Erie — Femes, Clianil)ers St. and W. 23d St. Flushing & North Side — Ferries, James Slip and E. 34th^ St. Hudson River — 42d St and Fourth Ave. and W. 3otli St., near Tenth Ave. Lony^ Island — ^James' Slip. Morris & Essex — Hol)oken Ferries, Barclay St. and Christojiher St. N.J. Midland.— Ferry, Cortlandt St. N. J. Southern — Pier 8, N. R., via Long Branch. New York Central — 42d St. and Fourth Ave. New York & Boston — 42d St. and Fourth Ave. New York & Harlem— 42d St. and Fourth Ave. New York & New Haven — 42d St. and Fourth Ave. North Shore, Staten Island — Pier 19, N. R. Pennsylvania— Ferries, Cortlandt St. and Desbrosses St. South Side of L. I.— Pier 31, E. R. Staten Island— Pier i, E. R. West Shore— Ferry, foot W. 42d St. 25 m Steamship "^ Anchor Line, 7 Bowling Green and Piers 20 and 21 (old) and 41 (new), N. R. Arrow Line, Pier 56 (new) N. R. Atlantic & West India Line, 142 Pearl St. Atlas Steamship Co., 22 State St. and Pier 55 (new), N. R. Beaver Line, 19 Whitehall St. Bristol Cit}^ Line, 19 Whitehall St. and Pier 56 (new), N. R. Carr's Direct Hamburs; Line, 31 Broadway. Castle Line, 7 Bowling Green. Clyde's Phila. & N. Y. Line, 35 Broadway, and Piers 33 K and 34, E. R. Compagnie Commerciale De Transports a Vapeur Francais, 4 Bowling Green. Compagnie Generale Trans-Atlantique, 3 Bowing Green and Pier 42 (new), N.R. Companies. Cromwell Steamship Line, Pier 9, N. R. Cunard S. S. Co., 4 Bowling Green and Pier 40 (new). N. R. De Bary Baya Merchants' Line, 43 Warren St. Glen Line, 7 Bowling Green. Great Western S. S. Co. (Ltd.), 70 South St. and Pier 18, E. R. Guion Line, 29 Broadway and Pier 38 (new), N. R. *Hamburg Am. Packet Co., 61 Broad St. and 61 Broadway. Honduras Direct Mail Line, 19 Whitehall St. Inman S. S. Co. (Ltd.) i Broadway. Maine S. S. Co., Pier 38, E. R. Mediterranean & N. Y. S. S. Co., 31 Broadway. Metropolitan S. S. Co., Pier 11. N. R. Monarch Line, 35 Broadway. STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. Continued. Morgan's Louisiana & Texas R. R. & S. S. Co., 339 Broadway and Piers 36 (old) and 37 (new), N. R. National S. S. Co, (Ltd.), i Broadway and Pier 39 (new), N. R. Navagazione Generale Italiana, 31 Broadwav. N. Y. & Baltimore 'I'rans. Line, Pier 7, N. R. N. Y. & Charleston S. S. Co., 165 West St. and Pier 27, (old), N. R. N. Y. & Charleston Warehouse & Steam Navigation Co., 68 William St. N. Y. & Cuba Mail S. S. Co., 113 Wall St. and Pier 16, E. R. N. Y. & Florida S. S. Co., 165 West St. N. Y. & Newcastle Line, 39 S. William St. N. Y. & San Domingo S. S. Co., 35 Broadway. N. Y. & South Carolina, 35 Broadway. N. Y. & Wilmington S. S. Co., 35 Broadway and Pier 34, E. R. ' N. Y., Havana & Mexican ALxil S. S. Co., 33 Broad- way and Pier 3, N. R. N. Y., Newfoundland & Halilax S. S. Co., 18 Broad- way and Pier 3, N. R. North German Lloyds, 2 Bowling Green. Ocean S. S. Co. of Savannah, 317 Broadway and Pier 35 (new), N. R. Old Dominion, 235 West St. and Pier 26 (new), N. R. Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Pier 34 (new), N. R. Pacific Steam Navigation Co., 16 Beaver St. Quebec S. S. Co., 51 Broach way and Pier 47 (new), N. R. Red Cross Line, 18 Broadway. Red D Line, 71 Wall St. and Pier 36, E. R. 27 STEAMSHIP COMPANIES.-CoNTiNUED. Red Star Line, i and 55 Broadway. Rotterdam Line, 18 Broadway and 25 S. William St. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., 39 S. William St. State Steamship Co. (Ltd.), 53 Broadway and Pier 41 (new), N. R. Thingvalla Line, 27 S. William and 23 State Sts. U. S. Mail S. S. Co. (West Indies), Pier 49 E. R. U. S. & Brazil Mail S. S. Co., 15 Broad St. Washington S. S. Co., 241 South St. and Pier 41, E. R. White Cross S. S. Co., 27 South William St. and Pier 54 (new), N. R. White Star Line, 37 Bi'oadway and Pier 45 (new), N. R. Wilson Line, 39 S. William St. THE NSTIONHL CO-OPERffiTIVE EXCHANGE. A BiKEViT (IF Infor.mation. Witb Inexhaustible Resources ai^d a Perfect System. CERTIFICITE OF MEMBERSHIP, $2.50 PER ANNUM CIRCULAR FREE. Jt_ ^ Steamboat Liines. ^ Y^ ip Albany and Troy Day Line— Foot West 24th St., and Pier 39, N. R. Bwidgeport Steamboat Co. — Pier 35, N. R. Cornell R. Wiiite, n6 South St. Fall River Line— 71 West St., and Pier 28, N. R. Harlem and N. Y. Navigation Co. — Pier 24, E. R., and foot Eas^ 130th Sft. Hartford and N. Y. Steamboat Co.— Pier 24, E. R. Morrisania Steaml)oat Co. — 116 Soutli St., Pier 22, E. R., and 133d St. New Haven Steamboat Co. — Pier 25, E. R. N.J. Steamboat Co.— Pier 41, N. R. N. Y. and Albany Day Line — Pier 39, N. R. N. Y. and Staten Island Steamboat Co. — Pier i, E. R. Norwalk Steamboat Co. — Pier 37, E. R. Weehawken Ferry Co. — Foot West 42d St THE NHTIONSL CO-OPERATIVE EXCHSNGE. A BuRE.\u OF Inform.^tion. With Inexhaustible Resources aijd a Perfect System. CERTIFICATE OF MEMBERSHIP, $2.50 PER MNUM, CIRCULAR FREE. 29 e^soC^^fei^ ©ELEGRAPH OeFICES.