I / ©^ . V 3 DEPOT, 38 BROADWAY.. THE LEADING DRYCHAMPAGNE. From Reserved Guvees only. '-"'^ Hotels. Entertaining, liea(lable,lfalual]lei Necessary POCKET DIRECTORY rOB VISITOESUND RESIDENTS. imt$ m\ j^TSTJD o-uide: to Prominent Points of Interest m NEW YORK, WITH COMPLETE STREET DIRECTORY. i^^/v BUSINESS LANDMARKS, ^- AND Of Express Trains on Leading Eailroads Out of New York. PUBLISHED MONTHLY BY Hotel Publishing and Advertising Co., 265 & 267 Broadway, New York. Copyright secured, 1886. PRICE 25 CENTS* •* Advertising greases the wheels of commerce and often shows where a good and needful article can be had." — Philosopher. Index to tfticles and Business Adredised, IVilA List of Representative and Prominent Houses in their Respective Lines. Arlington Hotel, Washington, D. C g6 Bankers 30, 32 Bentwood Furniture 55 Boots and Shoes • • • 47 Champagne Inside Cover Front, 38 Chicago and Rock Island R.R 24 Carriages 16, 17 Cigars, Havana and Key West 39 Cigarettes 20 Commissioner of Deeds for U. S. and all countries 41 Compound Oxygen , 28, 34 Crockery and China Ware 44 Diamonds, Jewelry and Silverware 35 Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals 21. Dry Goods, Fancy Goods and Novelties 58 Fancy Groceries, &c 15 Filter [submerged] 18, 19 Furniture 57 General Transatlantique Line 33 Hosiers, Glovers and Shirt Makers , 53 Hotel Publications 39 Lawyer 41 Ladies' Tailor 26 Merchant Tailors 48 Millinery and Fancy Goods 46 Notary Public 41 Old Dominion Line 25 Olive Oil 49 Paper Hangings and Mural Decorations 52^ Passport Agent 41 Pens, Fountain 36 Photograph Outfits, Cameras, &c 27 Phrenologists. i\ Reflecting Advertising Signs 22 Revolvers and Ammunition 40 Safety Taper Matches 29 Trunks, Bags and Traveling Outfits 12 Undergarments, Jersey Fitting 43 Wabash Route 23 WHAT TO SEE IN NEW YORK, IVitb Descriptive Articles About its Interestius: Points* INDEX TO CONTENTS. Astor Library , 19 A Gigantic Wonder 21 A Building Lined with Gold and Silver 33 Blackwell's Island 24 Bulls and Bears of Wall Street 23 Cab and Coach Fares 16-17 Cemeteries 26 Central Park 27 Colossus Statue 29 General Grant's Tomb 34 History of New York 4-12 Historical Society 37 How to See New York in One Week 13-15 How New York is Supplied with Water 18 How Business is Done in New York 58 Ludlow Street Jail 40 Morgue 42 Metropolitan Museum 43 Museum of Natural History 46 National Academy of Design 57 Population of New York 48 Railroad Time Tables 89-95 Refining the Precious Metals 49 Signal Service 41 Tombs 51 Trinity Church Steeple 55 Uncle Sam's Revenue. 30 DIRECTORY. Location of Banks. 31 * ' Coastwise Steamship Lines 25 Piers 44-45 " Colleges 28 Clubs 20 Churches 59-61 " Court Houses 56 " Commissioner of Deeds for U. S. and Foreign Countries 41 * ' European and Foreign Steamship Lines. 33 *' Express Companies 35 " Ferries 36 *' Hotels, Leading 38-39 " Manhattan Elevated R. R. Stations 54 ' ' Passport Agent 41 Theatres 52-53 " Railroad Depots 47 Sound and River Steamboat Lines . 50 Street and Avenue Directory ... 62-88 Guide to Points of Interest in New York, NEW YORK was first settled in 1612 by the Dutch, under Hendrick Hudson, when it received the name of New Amsterdam. It was annexed to the British Colonies under the treaty of Ryswick, to the discomfiture of the last Dutch Governor, Peter Stuyvesant, and the name changed to New York. Alternately occupied by the British and Ameri- cans during the Revolution, it was finally evacua- ted by the English troops, in 1783. It has grown from the little hamlet, with its stockade and ditch encircling it, and, at the farthest north- ern limit, running along what is still called after it, Wall Street, to the wide-armed city which, including the suburban towns and cities of New Jersey and Long Island, as it fairly may in a comprehensive comparison, though there are municipal divisions, covers a wider area than London, and shelters a wider population than any other city on the globe, except London. The name Manhattan Island is applied to old New York, viz : the territory below Harlem River, which stream connecting Hudson (or North) River on the west with the "East" River / Guide to Points of Interest m New York. I and Long Island Sound at ''Hell Gate" on the ^ east, forms an island, which, until recently, was the limit of the city, the upper portion being called Harlem. Now, however, the city limits extend north into Westchester County some 7J miles above Harlem River, including Woodlawn Cemetery, a distance of 16 miles from the Bat- tery and covering an area of 24,895 acres, or 39 square miles. It is, in many parts, a beautiful city. In others, busy evidence of thrift and in- dustry shows where the wealth comes from which, rightly directed, makes the beauty possi- ble. New York is a great manufacturing city, as well as a great commercial mart, and home of science, art and education. The talent of the globe gravitates to New York, where it is usual- ly more largely rewarded than elsewhere. . Its pulpits, platforms and philanthropists are famous. It is the City of Charities, and while abounding in means for the relief of domestic distress, has a hand ever open at the cries of the afflicted everywhere. Means of transportation are good on Manhat- tan Island, and owing to its narrow formation one's bearing may always be taken from Broad- way, the great artery of traffic, running its entire length north and south. Nearly all the elevated / €hide to Points of Interest in New York. roads start from the vicinity of the Battery, with frequent stopping places. The 'fare is ten cents, except between certain hours both morning and evening, when it is five cents. Hence, too, go the horse car lines of the Belt Railway, encirc- ling the lower part of the city. Nearly all the up-town horse car routes converge near the City Hall, those running along the east side of the city being congregated between the Post Office and the Herald o^ce^ those belonging to the west side starting from Vesey and Barclay Sts., im- mediately opposite. The simplest way for a stranger to find the precise conveyance he wants is to ask the nearest policeman. The police are instructed to give, politely, all such information, and will point out and describe any special ob- jects of interest which may attract the stranger's attention. The horse car and omnibus fares are uniformly five cents. There is a horse car or elevated railroad line on nearly every thoroughfare running north and south of Manhattan Island, while at short inter- vals there are cross-town routes connecting the ferries to Brooklyn, Long Island City, Astoria and Hunter's Point, on the east side, with the ferries on the North River to Jersey City and Hoboken. Ouide to Points of Intermit in New York, Ilack fares are $i a mile, 50c. extra for addit- ional miles up to four miles, 75c. extra above that; twenty blocks north and south or seven blocks between avenues count a mile. Refer to "Cab and Coach Fares" given in this book, pages 71 and 72). The respective trades of New York have as a rule crystallized in a remarkable way. For in- stance, starting from the Battery the shipping and produce interests almost monopolize the lower section of the city, extending far round on the eastern and western water fronts. The great ocean steamship lines are also represented here, at and about Bowling Green, while their docks are mostly on the North River. The men who deal in money and securities haunt Wall and Broad Streets, while banks and insurance offices crowd the fine buildings of Broadway thence up to and beyond the City Hall. The oil dealers congregate at the lower end of Maiden Lane and circumjacent streets. The tobacco men are all in a heap about Pearl, Pine and Cedar Streets. The jewelers monopolize Maiden Lane near Broadway, and have made a start uptown to en- gross Bond Street also. The soap, sugar and a good many of the produce men, chiefly supply- ing domestic markets, extend their stores along Guide to Points of Interest in New York. Greenwich and Washington streets, from Fulton to Duane streets. The crockery trade flourishes around Park place and Barclay street, while just across the city, a block or so away from the City Hall, is the famous " Swamp," where everybody thinks " there is nothing like leather." The newspapers are nearly all near the City Hall, on both sides of the park, but chiefly on what are known as Park row and Printing House square. Chambers, Warren and Murray streets, all adjacent to the chief city and county build- ings, are devoted mainly to the great hardware interest, strangely enough sharing part of their space with and merging into a district where boots and shoes, saddlery and leather manufac- tures generally have the most important place. The variety shows and Cheap Johns fill the Bowery with cheap glitter and clamor. Chatham street is a paradise for pawnbrokers and the cheaper auctioneers, etc. The great dry goods region begins with a few outlying pickets in Duane street, fills all the cross streets up to Canal street, with commission, jobbing and auc- tion houses, and contests with notion houses Broadway up to Broome street. The clothing trade, one of the most important of metropolitan manufacturing and commercial interests, has &uide to Points of Interest in Neio York. • ^" gradually worked its way upward from the re- gions about Duane to Bleecker street. The scientific persons congregate about Second avenue and Tenth street. Artists and the dra- matic guild are established chiefly near Union Square. The musical instrument, sewing machine-, milli- nery, and the fine retail trades generally inhabit Union Square, Fourteenth street and Broadway, dov/n to Ninth street and up to Madison Square. Starting from the Battery, among the nearest objects of interest we pass Washington's Head- quarters at Bowling Green, and have a splendid view of Broadway as far as Grace Church at Tenth street. The spire of Trinity Church looms grandly over Wall street, where the Sub-Treasu- ry, the Custom House, Stock Exchange, and Banks and Insurance Offices innumerable, many of them of exquisite architecture. The Equitable Life Insurance Building, with Weather Bureau in its upper story, at the corner of Cedar street, the Mutual at the corner of Liberty, the Coal and Iron Exchange in Cort- l&ndt street, the new Boreel Building by Thames street, the Western Union Telegraph Building at the corner of Dey street, with the electric Time Ball, which falls every day at noon, the Evening Guide to Points of Interest in New Tork. y'^jj/ at Fulton, the Mutual Building in Nassau, corner of Liberty are all superb specimens of business architecture, fire proof and commodious. St. Paul's Chapel, where Washington worshiped, calmly faces the Park Bank and the Herald office, is dominated over by the magnitude of the new Post Office, which hides the graceful old City Hall, that in its turn veils the Tweed County Court House and Stewart's former wholesale store. Trips to Washington Market on the West side and to Fulton Market on the East, are desirable. The fruits, fish and vegetables of every clime are here displayed, and without a visit to Dorlon's and writing autographs in the famous register filled with the sign manual of nearly every dis- tinguished man or woman who ever spent a week in New York, a trip to the great city would be incomplete. The Parisian lightness and elegance of Upper New York will strike any eye with delight. From Washington Square northward there are on Fifth, Madison and Lexington avenues and Broadway constant panoramas of superb churches, residen- ces and business palaces. Twenty-third street is also graced with the buildings of the Young Mon's Christian Association, the Masonic Temple, Guide t^ Points of Interest in Nev> York. Eden Musee, the Musical College, Art Gai^ lery, &c., while Fourth avenue, adjacent, is crowd- ed with elegant churches and hotels, and further up boasts the Grand Central Depot, with impos- ing churches clustering round it, the Vanderbilt Tunnel, and the grand new armory of the Sev- enth Militia. Madison Square, the great lung of Murray Hill, is charming, and the inclosed gar- den (once Barnum's Hippodrome) adjoining is famous for its concerts, flower shows and pedes- trian matches. Central Park, in itself and surroundings, is replete with attractions which it would take a volume to even catalogue. It is one of the points which must be "taken in," and to be seen to ad- vantage it requires several visits, as its most charming features can only be reached on foot. Park carriages start from the Fifth and Eighth avenue entrances, conveying, with a system of transfer tickets, the stranger to all points access- ible in a vehicle, for the uniform charge of 25 cents. The drives through and beyond it to Harlem, Washington Heights, Jerome Park, Woodlawn Cemetery and other favored spots in Westchester County, are enchanting. The phil- anthropic may feel interested in the noble Hos- pitals which abound in the City of Charities, or. . '. Guide to Fointa of Interest in New York. if blest with official friends, pay a visit to the in- stitutions on Blackwell's and Ward's Islands, Bellevue Hospital and the Tombs. The military man would do well to go to Fort Wadswprth on Staten Island, and then to see Governor's Island, and extend his rambles to Fort Hamilton on Long Island, commanding the Narrows, opposite Fort Wadsworth. To do this, he must needs cross to Brooklyn^ where the Navy Yard, Green- wood Cemetery and Prospect Park are well worth seeing, and the twin towers of the great bridge hover over the ferries. And when he has got so far, a twelve minute ride will take him to Coney Island, of the delights of which no word ne^d be said, and which can also be reached direct by steamboat communication from New York. CROUCH & FITZGERALD, Cninlis, §ags ani f alises OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.. Sample Trunks & Cases a Specialty^ Oourtlandt St„ corner Broadway, No, 556 Broadway, below Prince St. No, 753 Sizth Avenue below ^2d Street, Quids to Faints of Interest in New York i^ i How TO See New York in One Week. First Day. — Start from Broadway and 23d street, walk up 23d street west to Sixth avenue, then south to 14th street, down 14th street to Broadway, up Broadway to 33d street. In this short but most pleasant walk, one will pass the largest retail stores, containing goods from every part of the world; also one can see the promi- nent Hotels, Theatres, &c. Arriving at. 33d street, take Sixth avenue Elevated Road and pay a visit to General Grant's Tomb, at Riverside Park. Then take train at Harlem at nearest station of Third avenue Elevated Road to south- ern terminus; or by Harlem Boat down East River past Hell Gate, Randall's, Ward's and Blackwell's Island, under Brooklyn Bridge to Fulton Ferry. Second Day. — Take cars down Broadway to Trinity Church — view from spire. Visit Ex- changes, Custom House, Sub-Treasury, Banking and Insurance Buildings on Wall street and Broadway; walking up Broadway past St. Paul's Church, Post Office, Newspaper Offices, City Hall, Court House, &c. ; take Fourth avenue horse car near City Hall, going north, past "Tombs," up Bowery to Cooper Institute, Bible House and Union Square to Grand Central De- Chaide to Fointa of Interest in New York. pot and Forty-second street. Return south by car down Madison or Fifth avenue, past Madi- son Square. Afternoon, shopping or ride in Central Park. Third Day. — Visit Astor and Cooper Institute Libraries and Bible House. The Fowler & Wells Phrenological Cabinet, Broadway, cor. 8th st. See 2d avenue from St. Marks place to Stuyvesant sq. Gramercy Park, Association Hall, and Academy of Design at 23d st. and 4th ave. Afternoon at Central Park and visiting Museums there. Fourth Day. — Brooklyn, Greenwood Ceme- tery and Coney Island. Fifth Day. — Hospitals, Asylums, Workhouses and Prisons on Blackwell's, Ward's and Ran- dall's Islands. Obtain permit and directions at office Commissioners of Charities and Correc- tions, Third avenue and Eleventh street, day be- fore; or visit Washington Market and shipping on Hudson River, in forenoon. Afternoon, at Tiffany's on Union Square, and in Art stores of Goupil, at Fifth avenue and 22d street. Sixth Day. — Excursion to Bedloe's Island to see statue of "Liberty Enlightening the World." Seventh Day. — Churches. Consult pages 32 to 42. If time permits the visitor may spend many Chiide to Points of Interest in New YorUt '^ enjoyable hours, and secure rest from the fatigue sight-seeing, by taking various short and cheap excursions, by boat or rail, with advertisements of which the daily papers abound during the season. For evening entertainment visit the different theatres or places of amusement. Acker, Merrall & Condit, 57ih Street and Sixth Aye., Broadway and 42d Street, 130 and 132 Chambers Street NEW^ YORK- 39 RUE DE CHATEAUDUN, - PARIS. ACKER, EDGAR & CO., yoi^Kers. -f-»-^ IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FINE WINES. HAVANA CIGARS -AND- FANCY GROCERIES 16 Guide to Points of Interest in New York. CAB AND COACH FARES—Legal Rates. Sec. 89. — The price or rates of fare to be asked or demanded by the owners or drivers of hackney coaches or cabs shall be as follows: — "Cabs." i. — For conveying one or more persons any dis- tance, sums not exceeding the foUowiHg amounts: fifty cenis for the first mile or part thereof; and each additional half mile or part thereof, twenty-five cents. By distance, for "stops" of over five minutes and not exceeding fifteen minutes, twenty, five cents. For longer stops, the rate will be twenty-five cents for every fifteen minutes or fraction thereof, if more than five miuutes. For a brief stop, not exceeding five minutes in a single trip, there will be no charge. 2. — For ihe use of a cab, by the hour, with the privilege of going from place to place and stopping as often and long as may be required, one dollar for the first hour or part thereof, and for each succeeding half hour or part thereof, fifty cents *'CoACHES." 3.— For conveying one or more persons any distance, sums not exceeding the following amounts: one dol- lor for the first mile or part thereof; and each additional half mile or part thereof forty cents. By distance for stops of over five minutes and not exceeding fifteen minutes, thirty-eight cents. For longer stops the rate will be thirty-eight cents for every fifteen minutes. For a brief s}op, not exceeding five minutes in a single trip, there will be no charge. 4. — For the use of a coach, by the hour, with privilege of going from place to place and stopping as often and long as may be required, one dollar and fifty cents for the first hour or part thereof, and for each succeeding half hour or part thereof, seventy-five cents. A. S. FLANDRAU & CO. OF THE BEST CLASS. /^ led /^ -/ ^^■O.^i.'i^^'i^.. Largest stock in the world under one roof. One and a half acres of floor room. Sold only for Cash. 3T2, 374, 376 Broome St. Ouide to Points of Interest in Seto York. 11 5. — No cab or coach shall be driven the time rate at a pace less than five miles an hour. 6. — From "line balls," one or two passengers, ro any point south of Fifty-ninth street, two dollars; each additional pas- senger, fifty cents; north of Fifty-ninth street each additional mile shall be charged for at a rate not to exceed fifty cents per mile. 7. — Every owner or driver of any hackney coach or cab shall carry on his coach or cab one piece of baggage, not to exceed fifty pounds in weight without extra charge; but for any ad- ditional baggage he may carry, he shall be entitled to extra compensation at the rate of twenty-five cents per piece. Sec. 100. — There shall be fixed in each hackney coach or cab, in such a manner as can be conveniently read by any per- son riding in the same, a card containing the name of the owner of said carriage, the number of his license, and the whole of section 89 of this article, printed in plain, legible characters, under a penalty of revocation of license for viola- tion thereof, said section to be provided by the License Bureau in pamphlet or card form, and to be furnished free to the owner of such hackney coach or cab. It shall be the duty of the driver of every such hackney coach or cab , at the commencement of his employment, to present the passenger employing him with a printed card or slip containing, in case of cabs, subdiv'sions 1 and 2, and in cases of coaches, subdivisions 3 and 4 of section 89 of this article. Sec. T05.-— Any person or persons who shall violate any or either of the provisions of sections 98 to 106, both inclusive, of this article, shall be liable to a penalty of ten dollars. A. S. FLANDRAU & CO. OF THE BEST CLASS. Largeai stock In the world under one roof. One and a half acres of floor room. gold only for Cash. 37d» .374, 376 Broome 9t» '*'\ &uide U Points of Interest in ife Tork How New York is Supplied with Water. A liberal supply of water is one of the first conditions of health and safety. "What would a city with a population of nearly one million and a half do without water ? In 1659 ihere were eleven public wells on Manhattan used specially for wateringhorses and extinguishing fires. Families depended upon private wells in their own yards. Following and previ- ous to 18^0, the water was supplied by the Manhattan Water Works, and distributed through wooden pipes, the source be- ing a natural spring located between Broadway and Center, Chambers and Reade Streets. Then plan followed plan until in 1842 there was completed the most stupendous and magni- ficent enterprise of the kind in modern times. A dam was thrown across Croton river (distant from New York city some forty-one miles), which raised the water 40 feet, forming Cro- ton Lake, from whence it is carried through aqueducts mas- sively built, running through many miles. It is then brought across a bridge of granite over Harlem river (called High Bridge, which is 1450 feet long and supported by 15 high arched piers), and distributed in the various storage reservoirs, the main one being located in Central Park, of 35 acres in ex- tent, holding 150,000,000 gal lonso The Croton ranks among the Durest streams of the world. With a new aqueduct now building, the total cost from 1842, including the new one, will amount to over $50,000,000. Over 350 miles of iron pipe dis- tribute the water to the inhabitants. To see Croton Aqueduct and High bridge, which is one of the sights of the city, take the6th avenue elevated to 155th St. Ouide U Points of Interest in New Yoatc. 19 The Astor Library. Lafayette and Astor Place. Was projected by John Jacob Astor, and sub- sequently enlarged by his son, Wm. B. Astor. This library contains nearly 1,000,000 books and is the largest and finest library room in America. It is free to the public, and is open daily from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., except Saturday, when it is only open from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. A visitor can call for any book catalogued, but is not al- lowed to take it from the building. There are spacious rooms set apart for both males and fe- males to read in. This library is a great boon to bible students, mechanics, ministers, book- worms, and those having references to hunt up. Take Broadway, 3d or 4th avenue cars to Astor Place, or 3d and 6th avenue Elevated Roads. Sut-mefged \'im\ Co. OFFICES: 43 University Place, New York. 923 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. The dirty, fibrous accumulations can be readily removed with a brush. The Filter can be placed in position or removed in a moment. It can be refilled by any person in ten minutes, at an expense of twenty -five cents. It can be applied to any water-cooler, refrigerator or reservoir now in use, of whatever design, make or capacity. This combination of qualities — effectiveness, cheapness and adapta- bility—must commend it to aU as a perfect hoqjpe filter. Medal of Merit awarded at the American Institute, New York, 1885. Guide to Points of Interest in New York. Clubs. American Jockey, Madison avenue, corner 27th street. Arion, 21 St. Mark's pi. Army and Navy, 38 W. 30th. Century, 109 E. 15th. Coney Island Jockey, 1 73 5th avenue. German, 13 W. 24th. Harmonic, 45 W. 42d. Knickerbocker, 3I9 5th avenue Lotos, 147 5th avenue. Manhattan, 96 5th avenue, corner 15th street. Manhattan Yacht, foot E. 89th street. Merchants' 108 Leonard. New York, 5 W. 25th. New York Athletic, 32 Nassau street. New York Caledonian, 10 Horatio. New York Press, 119 Nassau. Nev/ York Racquet, 55 W. 26th. New York Yacht, 20 E. 27tlu St. Nicholas, 12 E. 29th. Union, 5th avenue, cor. 21st. Union League, 5th avenue, cor. 39th. University, 370 5th avenue. Washington, 146 5th avenue. SMOKE lin. S. Kimball & Co.'s SATIN Straight Cut, AND Superlative, '(Yellow Label.) CIGARETTES. They have at^nce come into popular favor, because of their Superiof Excellence. 14 FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. WM. S. KIMBALL & CO, Guide to Points of Interest in New Yoi^k. 21 A Gigantic Wonder^ The Great Brooklyn Bridge. Since the Tower of Babel and the Great Pyramid of Egypt there has been no more massive structure put up than this bridge. The total cost is $15,000,000. $11,000,000 for the Bridge, and $4,000,000 for Real Estate. TABLE OF DIMENSION AND QUANTITIES. Construction commenced January 3rd, 1870. Opened by Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States, May 24, 1883. Total length of bridge 5,989 feet; Width of bridge 85 feet- Number of cables 4; Diameter of each cable 15I inches; Number of towers 2; Weight of each tower, 91,000 tons; Total heic^ht of tower above high water mark, 278 feet; first wire run Sut May 29th, 1871; Cable makmg really commenced Tune II, 1877; Length of each single wire m cables, 3,579 feet- Length of wire in 4 cables exclusive of wrapping wire. 14 361 miles (more than enough to go half way around the world); Weight of four cables inclusive of wrapping wire, 3 588i tons; Ultimate strength of cables, 12,200 tons; Weight of wire nearly il feet to the pound; each cable contains 5,296 parallel (not twisted) galvanized steel oil coated wires closely wrapped to a solid cylinder 15! inches in diameter; Weight of each anchor plate, 23 tons. W. H. Schieffelin & Co., Importers and Jobbers of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Drugs, Medicines, Ghemicals, Extracts, Pharmaceutical Preparations, Es- sential Oils, Sponges, Fancy Goods, Druggists' Sundries, Perfumery, Proprietary Articles, etc. Nos. 170 & 172 WiUiam Street, [CORNER OF BEEKMAN STREET,] W. H. SCHIEFFELIN,") W.N.Clark, I _. ^^ 5;: t^S^w^^r ' 1 NEW YORK 22 Chdde to Pointa of InUreai in New York. A NOVEL ADVERTISEMENT. The Reflecting Sign Patented August 12, 1884. I I R 1 II NDI srcmuiiMmissrsiBumiuyiu ONE OF THE LATEST, MOST TTNIQUE AND OSXaiNAL ADVERTISING NOVELTIES EVER INVENTED, By its use multitudes of people will be attracted, who will stand and look at it a long while in their desire to make it out. It will Create the Greatest ittention and Coriosity, thus making it a splendid advertisement for those who wish to utilize it. The Reflecting Sign consists simplyof a Glass Sign (which can be of any size), and by placing it near an electric light it will throtv on the Sidewalk or Fence [greatly magnified] whatever is painted on the glass sign. This Great Novelty can be seen in operation every evening at the iV, W, cor, of Idth Street & Gth Avenue, where it attracts the notice of every person passing. Sole Right for Towns and Cities can be secured at a small cost by applying to PATENTEE AND SOLE OWNER, Office at the 14th Street Theatre, JVEWYOBK, Enterprising Merchants out of town, who desire to " startle the natives," will find this the most remunerative of any advertisement they iever used. Guide to Points of Interest m New York. fiS Bulls and Bears of Wall Street. Where Millions are Made and Lost, It is a true statement that in New York there are more ex. tensive and daring speculators than is contained in any other city in the world. Rich to-day and poor to-morrow seems to be their motto. One can see the modus operandi of how mil- lions are rapidly made and lost by a visit to the great New York Stock Exchange on Broad street near Wall. The en- trance for visitors being on Wall between Broad and New streets, one block from Trinity Church. In times of excite- ment and when a panic is in the air, the noise and confusion to be heard find seen is deafening: a thousand tongues are working at the same time, making a rumbling and peculiar acoustic sound, which prevents the visitor from being able to distinguish what is said; this is even the case upon ordinary occasions. The Broadway cars or 6th avenue Elevated Road will take the visitor almost directly to this place. The open- ing and closing hours are from lo a. m. to 3 p. m. No tickets are required. —♦TAKE THE GREAT -•^ — FOR — ST. LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, OMAHA, 1. AND ALL PARTS OF H. B. McCLELLAN. 'No. 323 Broadway. Geu'I Eastern Agent. NtW YORK CITY. fTHE WESL tSr Tf me-Tables to b« had at all Hotels. _a3k 24 Quide to Points of Interest in New York. Blackwell's Island. The Home of the Vicious, and Suffering Humanity. Blackwell's Island is a narrow strip of land in the East River, extending from 51st to 88lh street, one-half mile in length, containing 120 acres; originally owned by the Black- well family and used as a residence. Was purchased by the City July 19th, 1828, for $30,000. The massive building, docking, grading and other work was performed by inmates of the Penitentiary and Work House, and is now valued at $1,000,000 exclusive of the buildings. The Penetentiary and Work House are located here and kept continually filled by daily importations from the Police Courts of New York. One can see here many hospitals, immense in size and filled with pauperdom; also Lying-in asylums, Lunatic asylums, includ- ing the Mad House with padded cells, in which are placed those of the frenzied and unruly kinds, also Alms Houses, Warden's residence, and many other substantial buildings de- voted to special uses. Tickets are required to visit this place, which can be procured at the office of the Commissioners of Charity and Correction, corner iith street and 3rd avenue. After being furnished tickets take a 3rd avenue car passing the door to 26th street and walk east to the river about two blocks, where a steamboat owned by the city authorities, leaves for the Island at short intervals. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R.W. THE GREAT MID-fcONTINENTAL LINK BETWEEN THE JJWanf ic •> and ^ Pacific. TWO THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS EACH WAY BETW^N CHICAGO *'^'' Council BlnfiPs, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Paul and AtcHison, Ijeaveniirortli* Magnificent Dining Cars and Pullman Palace Sleeping: Cars accompany all Express Trains. tsr Maps and Time-Tables to be had at all Hotols. Guide to Poi7iU of Interest in New York, S6 Coastwise Steamship Lines. Location of Offices and Piers. Baltimore Transportation Go — Pier 6 & 7 N R Clyde's Charleston Li^ie- — Pier [old] 27 N R, office 317 Broadway Clyde's Wilmington Line — Pier 34 E R, office 317 Broadway Clyde's Philadelphia Line — Pier 33 E R, office 317 Broadway Cromwell Line — Pier 9 N R Jaeksonville <& Fernandina Line — Pier 2 1 E R Morgan Line — 237 Broadway, Pier [new] 36 N R Mallory's Line — Pier 20 E R Old Dominion Line — General Office 235 West St, Pfer 26 Ocean S S Line [Savannah] — Pier [new] 35 N R Portland Steamers — Pier 38 E R OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Delightful Route to Old Point Comfort, to Norfolk, Peters- burg, Richmond, Newport News.Va., and Lewes, Del. " Affording a delightful sea trip to interesting Southern Resorts, substituting for a journey by rail, the refreshing and invigorating influences of a short sea trip. The full-powered Iron Steamships of this Company are large, comfortable and fitted up with every convenience. Proposed sailings from New York are every Tuesday, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Saturday for Norfolk. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday for Norfolk, Petersburg and Richmond, (via James River Route.) Leave at 3:00 P. m. from Pier 26, North River, foot of Beach street. Through Tickets and Baggage Checks. Tickets for sale at principal offices and hotels, and the general offices of the Company, 235 West st., opp. Pier 26. H. A. BOURNE, Gen. Sup. 26 Chaide to Points of Interest in New York, Greenwood Cemetery. With its more than 2500 monuments, some of which have cost fortunes, is without doubt the most elegantly (if such a word can be used) laid out cemetery extant. It is situated in Brooklyn, on Gowanus Heights, about 2j miles from South Ferry. The surface graded at immense expense, is beautiful- ly undulating and diversified, producing constant and gratify- ing changes of scenery, having 17 miles of broad carriage roads, constructed of stone ann neatly bordered with gravel, with about the same number of miles of foot path, covered with concrete pavements free from dust and mud, and con- ducting the visitor to every part. The monument of Charlotte Canda, costing a princely sum, is one of the most noted on the grounds. This point of interest can be reached via Brook- lyn Bridge, Fulton or South Ferries, and taking cars oa the Brooklyn side. Calvary Cemetery. Is another well planned cemetery and is situated m Newtown, L. I., (about two miles from East loth St. Ferry), having over 75 acres. It is likewise handsomely laid out, and has many fine and costly monuments. To reach this place take the ferries at the foot of loth, 23d St. or Grand and Roosevelt Street Ferries, East river. -J^KRAKAUER^ Carries' €ail0r, HABIT MAKER and HATTER, 19 East 2l8t Street, 2d door from B'way, NEW YORK. LONDON AND NEWPORT. — ^ SPRING SEASON, 1886. _— « — Walking, Traveling, Tennis, Yachting, 1^ Sporting Gowns. COATS, JACKETS AND ULSTERS. » Chiide to Points of Interest in New York. 27 Central Park. In N. Y. City are many public and private parks also squares, covering in all looo acres or 1-14 of the entire island. Cen- tral Park, the largest of all, was laid out in 1857. It is 2^ miles long, 3-5 mile wide and contains about 850 acres. The purchase of the land with improvements and expenses up to date, cost nearly $20,000,000; has twelve grand entrances, contains 53^ miles bridal path, 9^ miles of carriage roads, and 27 miles of walks.. To give a complete description with its menagerie of living animals, gay plumaged birds, its beauti- ful and ornamental fountains, terraces, stairways, sculptures, statuary, rustic arbors and the velvety appearance of the grasses and foliage would fill a good sized book. It is visited by about 10,000,000 annually, and is the favorite resort of all classes. One never wearies with the repeated yet diversified exhibitions of genius, beauty and taste. Before being pur- chased by the city and transformed into its present appear- ance, it was land that was considered worthless on account of its rocky soil. While driving or walking in Central Park you may chance to see sauntering along a gen- tleman with small parcel in hand, looking quite like the one shown in the accompany- ing figure. From his bright expectant look you will con- clude that he has taken im- pressions from his surround- ings which are a lasting source of satisfaction, and you will judge rightly if you will ob- serve on closer inspection the name stamped upon the case and apparatus of the most renowned camera makers in the world, "SCOYILL MAN'F'G CO.," whose salesrooms at 423 Broome St. are filled with a choice selection of the latest patterns of cameras including the mysterious hand instrument called the "Detective Camera." It will not be difiScult to find their building with photographic sky light, near Broadway, and you may be sure of a hearty welcome there, 423 Broome St. Passenger elevator inside. 28 Ouide to Points of Interest in New York. Colleges and Theological Seminaries. Academy of Notre Dame, 218 E 4th Academy of the Holy Cross, 343 W 42d Academy of the Sacred Heart, 49 W 17th College of the City of New York, Lexington ave. cor. 23d Columbia College, E 49th n. 4th avenue General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church, W 20th between 9th and loth avenues Manhattan, Boulevard, corner 131st Normal and High school, 4th avenue and 68th Rutf;er's Female College, 489 5th avenue St. Francis Xavier, 49 W 15th St. John's College, Fordham Union Theological Seminary, 9 University place University of the City of New York, Washington square, E Medical Colleges and Institutions. Bellevue Medical College, foot E 26th College of Pharmacy, 209 E 23d College of Physicians and Surgeons, Fourth ave. corner 23d Eclectic Medical, i Livingston place Homcepathic, Fourth avenue corner 23d N. Y. College of Dentistry, 245 E 23d N. Y. College of Veterinary Surgeons, 205 Lexington avenue N. Y College & Hospital for women, 301 Lexington avenue N. Y- Pathological Society, loi E 23d Univ ersity Medical College, 410 E 26th -COMPOUND OXYGEN TREATMENT.- DRS. STARKEY 8l PALEN, Compound Oxygen. * [NOT A DRUG.] ^ ^^ A Most Wonderful Curative Agent. Office and Home treatment by Inhalation, for the cure of all Chronic diseases, particularly in Catarrh Affections, Con- sumption, Hheuinatism, Debility^ Diseases of Women &c., dkc. PHILA. OFFICE STARKEY & PAL.E1V, G. RStarkey, A. M., M. D. | G. E. Palen, Ph. B., M. D. 1529 Arc h Street, Philade lphia, Pa. NEW YORK OFFICE, JOHN TURNER, M. D., 148 Fifth Avenue. Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. €on§ultation Free. Depository, San Francisco: H. A. Mathew ;, 615 Powell St, Depository, Australia: W. A. Pratt, Petersham, Sydney, N S. W. Sub-Depository, London, Eng.: jAMES Thomson, 10 Marl St., Wandsworth, S. W. Depository England: WILLIAM GARNER, Frodsham, Cheshire. Canada Depository: E. W. D. KiNG, 58 Church St., Toronto. (See page 84.) Guide to Points of Interest in New York. 2d A Colossus Statue. Presented by France to America. Bartholdi's Statue of Liberty Enlightening the World is t^e largest statue in the world. The Colossus of Rhodes is noth- ing.compared to it. Some idea of its magnitude can be un-, derstood when it is known that 40 persons stood within its head at the same time; a six foot man standing on the level of the lips ofily reached to the eyebrow; fifteen persons can sit around the flame of the torch, which elevation is reached by a spiral stair case within the outstretched arm. When in po- sition it will be 305 feet above tide water and very much higher than either the Brooklyn Bridge towers or Trinity steeple. 246,000 pounds of wrought iron and 176,000 pounds of copper has been used in its construction. The height of the statue itself is 151.2 feet, the pedestal 91 feet, and the foun- dation 52.10 feet. It took eight years in its construction. It is located on Bedloe's Island, New York Bay, about one mile distant from the Battery. A steamboat now runs to the island every few hours from Pier 1. The cut on the front cover of this Guide is an official a.nd correct representation of the statue. Safety Taper Mate JVO DAJ{GEBI J\V ODOR! The Best Mateln in the Market. There can be no poisoning by using these matches as they contain only healthful ingredients. NO MORE FIRES! a No accidental fires can occur by their use, as they art NON-EXFLOSIVE. They cannot be damaged by dampness. Beat any Match in the World, in Quality and Price. TBASBUABK Manufactured by Mendizibal & Co. M. BAHEAITCO & BBOTHEE, Sole Agents, 65 S 67 Barclay Street, NEW TOBK, 30 Chiide to Points of Interest in New York. XTucle Sam's Revenue. The Custom House. The Custom House occcupies the square block corner Wall and William streets. It was originally built for the Merchant's Exchange, and was erected on the site of the old one which was destroyed by the terrible and devastating fire of 1835 * The Government subsequently bought this building /or $i,- 000,000; to-day it is worth $3,000,000. About half a million dollars in revenue is received here almost every day, in the shape of Custom duties on goods imported from foreign coun- tries. From one hundred and fifty to two hundred millions is received yearly. All foreign and coastwise steamers and ves- sels must show to the officials here a correct copy of their manifest, and also deposit their register before leaving port. The main point of interest to the visitor in connection with this place is the immense columns fronting the building, im- mense in height and quarried of solid stone. In the interior visitors can enter the gallery and get a glimpse of a bee hive t>l clerks, busily working at their several tasks. KIDDER, PEABODY&CO., 1 Nassau Street,cor. Wall Street, NEW YORK. 113 Devonshire Street, Boston. ATTORNEYS AND AGENTS OF Messrs. Barini Brotliers & Co., Lenflon. COMMERCIAL CREDITS. Circular Credits for Travelers, Cable Transfers and Bills of Exchange on Great Britain and the Continent. Guide to Points of Interest in New Yoi'k. BAIVES (NATIONAL), NEW YORK CITY. 81 IVmeiican Exchange, 128 Broadway. Bank of Commerce, 27 Nassau. Bank of New York, 48 Wall. Bank of the Republic, 2 Wall. Bank of the State of N Y.. 33 William. Bowery, 60 Bowery Broadway, 237 Broadway. Butchers' & Drovers', 124 Bowery. Central, 322 Broadway.] Chase, 104 Broadway. Chatham, 196 Broadway. Chemical, 270 Broadway. Citizens', 401 Broadway. City, 52 Wall. Continental, 5 Nassau. East River, 682 Broadway. Fifth, 300 Third av. First, 94 Broadway. Fourth, 16 Nassau. Fulton, Fulton, cor. PearL Gallatin, 36 Wall. Garfield, 79 W. 23d, cor. Sixth av. Hanover, 11 Nassau. Importers' & Traders', 247 Broadway. Irving, 287 Greenwich. Leather Manufacturers'., "jg WalL I/incoln, 36 E. 42d. Marine, 78 Wall. Market, 105 Beekman. Mechanics', 33 Wall. Mechanics' & Traders', 153 Bowery. Mercantile, iqi Broadway. Merchants' Ejcchange, 257 Broadway Merchants', 42 Wall. Metropolitan, no Broadway. Ninth, 409 Broadway. N. Y. County, Eighth av., cor. W. i4tli N. Y. Exchange, 138 Chambers. Park, 214 Broadway. Phoenix, 45 Wall. St. Nicholas, Wall, cor. New. Second, Fifth av. , cor. W. 23d. Seventh Ward, 184 Broadway. Shoe & Leather, 271 Broadway. Sixth, 594 Sixth av., cor. 35th. Third, 20 Nassau. Tradesmen's, 291 Broadway. Union, 34 Wall. United States, 35 Nassau. Wall Street, 19 Broad. ^ BANKS (STATE), NEW YORK CITY. Bank of America, 46 Wall. Bank of the Metropolis, 17 Union sq. Bank of North America, 44 Wall. Corn Exchange, 13 William. Eleventh Ward, Avenue D and loth. Fifth Avenue, 531 Fifth av. German American, 50 Wall. German Exchange, 330 Bowery. Germania Bank, 215 Bowery. Greenwich, 402 Hudson. Madison Square, 23 W. 23d. Manhattan Company, 40 Wall. Mt. Morris, 133 E. 125th. Murray Hill, Third av., cor. E. 47th. Nassau, 11 Beekman, cor. Nassau. North River, 187 Greenwich. Oriental, 122 Bowery. Pacific, 470 Broadway. Peoples', 395 Canal. Produce, 59 Barclay. West Side, 479 Eighth av. Bank Rules. — The banks are open daily, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., except Sundays, Christmas Day, New Year's Day, February 22d, 30th May, 4th July, Election Day and Thanksgiving Day. Bank Clearing House. William A. Camp, Manager, 14 Pine. SAVINGS BANKS OF NEW YORK CITY. Bank for Savings, 67 Bleecker. Bowery, 130 Bowery. Broadway, 4 Park Place. Citizens', 58 Bowery. Dry Dock, Bowery, cor. 3d. East River, 3 Chambers, j East Side, 187 Cherry. Eleventh Ward, 906 Third av. Emigrants' Industrial, 51 Chambers. Excelsior, 374 Sixth av. Franklin, 658 Eighth av. '^ German, zoo E. 14th, cor Fourth av. Greenwich, 73 Sixth av. Harlem, 2281 Third av. Institute for Clerks, 20 Union place. Irving, 96 Warren. Manhattan, 644 Broadway. Metropolitan, cor. Third av. and Tth. Morrisania, Third av., c. Courdandav. New York, cor. 14th and Eighth av. North River, cor. Eighth av. and 34tli. Seamens', Wall, cor. Peari Union Dime, Broadway, cof. 3ad. ^ ' West Side, 154 Sixth av. "=* 82 Guide to Points of Interest in New York. A Building Lined with Gold and Silver. The Sub Treasury. Just think of it, $186,000,000 in gold, silver ancTbills'in one building; yet this enormous sum of money could be found in the vaults of the SubjTreasury, on January 4th, i886- This building is located on Wall, corner Nassau street, and was originally intended for the Assay Office and Custom House; it is now scarcely sufficient for the demands of the sub-treasury. This building can be said to be almost impregnable against assault and fire, the walls of the first story being from five to six feet thick; the roof is also of solid stone, and four feet thick. The very handsome carved work to be seen in the in- terior is even cut into the solid stone. For further protection they have an armory of their own, and about twenty-five men heavily armed are on duty night and day, guarding this great treasury. The moneys received from the Post Office are de- posited here daily; checks of disbursing officers are also made payable here; in fact, this is the Government's great banking house. A heroic size statue, in bronze, of Gen. Washington is appropriately placed on the steps of this building. Also the original stone on which he stood to take the oath as the first President of the United States can be seen; this of itself is worth a visit. Strangers are not allowed to visit the vaults in the sub-treasury except through the courtesy and permission of the officials in charge. The Broadway cars and 6th avenue El evated pass within a block. BUY AND SELL BILLS OF EXCHANGE ON GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, SWITZERLAND, NORWAY, DENMARK, SWEDEN, AUSTRALIA, ST. THOMAS, ST. CROIX AND BRITISH WEST INDIES. Issue Commercial and Travelers' Credits IN STERLING, Available in any part of the world, and in Dollars for use in this and adjacent countries. MAKE TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY BETWEEN THIS COUNTRY, EUROPE AND BRITISH AND DANISH WEST INDIES. MAKE COLLECTIOXS OF DRAFTS Drawn abroad on all points in the United States and Canada, and of Drafts in the United States on foreign countries. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO. BROWN. SHIPLEY & CO. LIVERPOOI^. LOXDOIV. United States Govenuuent Financial Agents in London. Guide to Points of Interest in New York, 88 European and Foreign Steamship Lines. Offices and Piers. [See Location of Piers, pages 45 and 46]. Anchor Line — Pier (new) 41 and pier 20 N R, Office 7 Bow- ling Green Allan Line — Office 261 Broadway Atlantic -n Pi -~ Guide to Points of Interest in iWio York. 99 Hotel Bristol, 504 Fifth avenue Hotel Dam, 15th street near Union Square Hotel Madison, 3Qth street and Broadway Hotel Normandie, 38th street and Broadway Hotel Shelburn, 388 Fifth avenue Hotel St. George, I2th street and Broadway Hotel St, Marc, 39th street and 5th avenue Hotel St. Stephen, nth street near University Place Hotel Royal, 40th street and Sixth avenue Hotel Vendome, Broadway and 41st street Hotel Wellington, 42nd street and Madison avenue Madison Avenue Hotel. 58th street and Madison avenue Manhattan, Broadway and Canal street Morton House, Broadway corner 14th street Murray Hill Hotel, Park avenue, between 40th & 41st streets Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway and Prince street New York Hotel, 721 Broadway Occidental Hotel, Broome street corner Bowery Parker's, 34th street and Broadway Plaza Hotel, 59th street and Fifth avenue Prescott House, corner Spring and Broadway Park Avenue Hotel, 33d street and Park avenue Rossmore Hotel, 1461 Broadway near 42d street Sturtevant [Leland'sJ, Broadway, between 28th 8c agth streets St. Nicholas Hotel, 4 Washington Place St. James, 26th street and Broadway St. Cloud, 42d street and Broadway Sinclair House,' corner 8th street and Broadway St. Denis Hotel, corner nth street and Broadway Stevens House, 27 Broadway Union Square Hotel, 15th street and Union Square United States Hotel, Fulton corner Water street Victoria Hotel, 4 West 27th street Westminster Hotel, corner i6th street and Irving Place W indsor, 5th ave.iue, 46th and 47th streets M. BARRANCO & BRO., Manufacturers of Harana & Key West Cigars^ 65 ^ 67 BARCLAJ STREET, 'EL PROGRESO' Cigar Mauufactory, KEY WEST, FLA. LA FLOB D£ OUANES Cigar Manufactory, HAVANA, CUBA, And ££T WE^T, FLA. OuiiU to Points of Interest in JSfew York, 40 liUdlow Street Jail. ^ This is the County Jail, made famous by the incarceration of Wm. M. Tweed, (who died here) Ferdinand Ward, the Napoleon of Finance, &c.^ &c. Persons are imprisoned here for ^ebt and other misdemeanors, members of the National Guard State Militia, when delinquent in their dues and fines, are also placed here until their dues are paid. One imprisoned here can live luxuriously providing he has the wherewith to pay the bills. Tickets are not required. The hours for visitors are from lo a. m. to 4 p. m. The Grand street line of cars (running from east to west) pass by the Jail, which is located corner Ludlow street and Essex Market Place, a few steps north of Grand street. CD .£3 13 J, 8 a c: a „ ??s V4 8> PS 5 '^-c <«• (U e-« CO cxa P4 PQ 00 rt -^ oj pc; P=i Pi3 ^he Signal Service, ^he immense Equitable Life Insurance Association Building' at 126 Broadway, has the finest views of the City and Kivers. Take its eleva- tor to the roof (no pass needed) and also inspect its U. S. Signal Ser- vice and Weather Bureau. Within the Equitable on the fifth floor, are the Law, Notary Commissioner and Passport offices of Joseph B^ £raman, Esq., who does business for all parts of the world and pracl tices in all the Courts, having over 100 Commissioners and appoint, ments from the President.and Governors — Consular like appointments. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, EQUITABLE BUILDING, 120 BROADWAY, N. T. (Fifth Floor, Room 20 — take Elevator.) COMMISSIONER — FOR— EVERY STATE AND TERRITORY. Ala. Ari. Ark. Cal. Col. Conn. Dak. 111. Maine. Del. Ind. Md. D. 0. Iowa. M ass. Fla. Kan. Mich. Ga. Ky. Minn- Idaho. La. Miss. Mo. Mon. Neb. Nev. N. H. N. J. KM: N. Y. N. C. Ohio. Greg. Penn. R. I. S. C. Tenn. Tex. Utah. Vt. Vir. Wash, W. Va. ^ W^is. Wyo. U.8.C.0 THE CANADIAN PROVINCES OF British Columbia, I Newfoundland, I Nova Scotia, Manitoba, | New Brunswick | Ontario, Prince Edward Island, etc. etc. THE AUSTALIAN COLONIES OF New So. Wales, New Zealand, Queensland, I Tasmania, bouthAustralia, | Victoria, Western Aus- tralia, etc. , etc. THE BRITISH COLONIES OF Antigua, Bahamas, Barbadoes, Bermudas, British Guiana, British Honduras, Cape of G. Hope, Ceylon, Cyprus, Dominica, Fiji Islands, Gambia, Gibralter, Gold Coast, Grenada, Heligfoland, Hong Kong, India, Jamaica, Labuan, Malta, Mauritius, Montserrat, Natal, Sierra Leone, St. Christopher, St. Helena, St. Lucia. St. Vincent, St. Settlement, Trinidad, Virgin Islands. TELEPHONE CALL/'LAW 7 19/' CALLS AN- SWERED TO CO TO ANY PART OF THE CITY OR STATE, (DAY OR EVENING.) Extradition of Fugitives, and American &. Foreign Passports ob- tained quickly. Acknowledgments, Afilidavits, Collections, Deeds, Etc. for any State or Country. De. positions carefully taken day or evening. — American & Foreign Conveyancing Blanks. Notary N. T. Co., Kings, Putnam, Queens, Richmond, Rockland, Suffolk, & Westchester. AU Law Matters for all State* aad CouatriM, 4^ Guide to Points of Interest in New York. ^ Tlie Morgue. - ^'Found floating in^lTw East Biver yesterday by a boatman, the body ofafemaU, ^feet high, of blonde complexion andhxitr, with embroidered skirts, having on a line quality of ktd sTwes; the body mpposed to have been in th^ water ten days. Nothing was found to indicaU her name and address. It was sent to the Morgue to await identification." An item similar to this can be read almost daily in the newspapers. To those who are morbidly inclined and have a desire to see the ghastly side of life they can visit this receptacle of the unfortunate and un- kno'wn dead. The Morgue is located on 26rth street near the East river, in a building adjacent to Bellevue Hospital. From the sidewalk a few steps are descended where the visitor con- fronts a room partitioned off with glass, in the inside of which can be seen the inclined marble slabs whereon the body rests awaiting identification. Bodies are kept preserved and moist- ened by a jet of water from pipes projecting from the ceihng. Tickets are not required. Take the 2d or 3d avenue Elevated Roads, or 2d or 3d avenue surface cars; get off at 26th street and walk east a short distance. ■ Far SpacB in this ITaluable Handy-Bnak & PackBt DirBctary APPLY OR WRITE TO Hotel PuMisMng and /dYertising Co, 265 & 267 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Giddeto Points of Interest in J^eiD York. 4Z Metropolitan Mxiieum of Art. Central Park, 83d Street near 5th Avenue. This Museum contains a choice and rich collection of mag- nificent paintings by both modern and the old masters, many of them costing thousands of dollars each. The many beauti- ful marble statues of life and heroic size is another important feature on exhibition which calls for the admiration of visitors. The stone, bronze and iron ages, etc , are represented here in shape of rare coins, jugs, pottery and thousands of other ancient and valuable articles. Many of the statuary and other articles exhibited have been discovered and dug up on the Island of Cyprus, under the immediate supervision of Gen. Di Cesnola, and brought to this country by him. To visit the Metropolitan Museum of Art is indeed a great treat. The building was presented by the City. It is supported mainly by the well-to-do residents of New York, and is free to the public Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday; on Mon- day and Tuesday (members' day) a charge of twenty-five cents is made. The Egyptian Obelisk is appropriately located about 200 yards away. Fourth Avenue cars pass within a block of the Museum. DRESS REFORM. BQUIPOISB. •''^^(Ml4 li Jersey Fittins; UNDEEARMEKTS. Made to Order, PRICE $2.25 Vests and drawers separate or m one. Scarlet and white all- wool. Heavy and light menno. Samples of Material sent >n application. ITnion Undergarments — Vest and Draw- ers in one. Equipoise, Emancipation, Dress Reform and Com- fort Waists. Corded Waists a Specialty. Shoulder Brace and Corset combined. Obstetric Bandages. Shoulder Stocking Supporters. Sanitary Napkins, etc. New Enlarged Illustrated Catalogue Free. MRS. A. FLETCHER, 6 East lAth StreetfNew Tork. 4i Guide to Points of Interea in New York. Location of Piers North River. Old and New Numbers. No. Street. I, old, Battery place 2-3, old, Battery pi & Morris 4, old, Morris 5-6-7, old, Morris & old, Rector 8-q-io, old. Rector & Carlisle II, old, Carlisle 12, old, Albany 13, old, Albany and Cedar 14, old. Cedar 15, old, Liberty 16, old, Liberty & Cortlandt 17 18, old, Cortlandt 19, old, Cortlandt & Dey 20, old, Dey 20, new, Chambers 21, old, Fulton 21, new, Duane 22, old, Fulton and Vesey 23, old, Vesey 24, old, Vesey and Barclay 25, old, Barclay, 26, old, Barclay & Park Place 26, new, Beach 27, old, Park place 27, new, Hubert, 28, old, Murray 28, new, Laight 29> old, Warren 30, old. Chambers 31, old, Duane 32, old, Duane and Jay 33, old. Jay 34, old, Harrison 34, new, Canal 35, old, Franklin 35, new, Spring. 36, old. North Moore 36, new. Spring and Charlton 37. old, Beach No. Street. 37, new, Charlton 38, old, Hubert 38, new, King 39, old, Vestry & Desbrosse* 39, new, West Houston 40, old. Watts 40, new, Clarkson 41, old, Hobokcn 41, new, Leroy 42, old, Canal 42, new, Morton 43, old. Spring 43 new, Barrow 44, old, Spring and Charlton 44, new, Christopher, 45, old, Charlton 45-46-47, new, West lOth 46, old. King 47, old. West Houston 48, old, Clarkson 49, old, Leroy 50, old, Morton 51, old, Christopher 52, old, West loth 53, old, Charles 54, old, Perry 54, new, West 24th 55, old, West nth 55, new. West 25th 56, old, Bethune 56, new, West 26th 57, old, Horatio 58, old; Gansevoort 59, old, Bogart 60, old, Bloomfield 61, old, West I2th 62, old, West 13th 63, old. West 15th J. MORTON, Importer of 48 W. 14tli St, and 47 W,. 13|t,^t^ New York. Guide to Points of Interest in New York. 45 East Biver. No. Street. 1-2, Whitehall 3-4, Moore and Broad 5, Broad & Coenties Slip 6-7-8, Coenties Slip q-io, Coenties and Old Slips 11-12, Old Shp 13, Old slip & Gouvcrneur lane 14, Jones Lane 15-16, Wall 17, Pine 18, Maiden Lane 19, Fletcher 20-21, Burling Slip 22, Fulton 23, Beekman 24, Beekman and Peck Slip 25-26, Peck Slip 27, Dover 28, Dover and Roosevelt 29, Roosevelt 30, Roosevelt & James Slip 31-32, James Slip 33, Oliver 34-35 Catharine 36, Catharine & Market 37-38, Market ^ 39, Market and Pike No. Street. 40-41, Pike 42, Pike and Rutgers 43-44, Rutgers 45, Rutgers and Jefferson • 46, Jefferson 47, Jefferson and Clinton 48, Clinton 49, Clinton and Montgomery 50, Montgomery 51-52 Gouverneur 53, Jackson 54, Corlears, 55, Cherry, 56-57, Broome 58-59, Delancy 60, Rivington 61, Rivington and Stanton 62, Stanton 63, Third 64, Fifth 65, Sixth 66, Seventh 67, Eighth 68, Ninth 68, East loth 70, East nth THE CUESTS HANDY BOOK IS GRATUITOUSLY DISTRIBUTED TO the Arrivals and Guests at all the Leading: Hotels In New York City. 46 Guide to Points oj Interest in New York. American Museum of Natural History. Located in Central Park. This Museum is one of the standard attractions to both res- idents and strangers. Visitors can see here an astonishing number of stuffed and mounted serpents, mammals, curious skeletons, animals of every kind and shape, dolphins and every specimen of representative fishes, four thousand varieties of beetles and other insects, sponges of all sizes and kinds from the East Indies, and a thousand and one other curiosities. The building alone cost some $500,000, the exhibits amount to almost an equal value. To reach this point direct take 6th avenue elevated, or Broadway, 6th, 7th, or 8th avenue surface cars; the latter pass the building. Open and free to the public Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, including Public Holidays. On Monday and Tuesday, (members* day), an admission fee of twenty-five cents is charged. Not open on Sunday. gaLLiY^N. DREW § oa, " Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FRENCH MILililflBF^Y Q@@DS 600 & 602 Broadway, NEW YORK. Thos. Sullivan. John Dunphy. James Drew. J. Geo. Johnson. Quide to Points of Interest in Kew Tork. 41 Bailroad Depots Baltitaore & Ohio — Jersey City Ferries Central of New Jersey — Ferry, Liberty street Del., Lack. & Western — Hoboken ferries, Barclay street and Christopher street Erie— Ferries, Chambers street & W 23d Flushing & North Side — Ferries, James slip & E 34th st Hudson River — 426. st & 4th av, and W 30th. n loth av Long Island— James Slip and 34th st Morris & Essex — Hoboken ferries, Barclay & Christopher sts N. J. Midland — Ferry Cortlandt street N. J. Southern — Pier 8 N R (via Long Branch) New York Central — 42d st & 4th av New York & Borton — 42d st & 4th av New York & Harlem — 42d st & 4th av New York & New Haven — 42d st & 4th av North Shore, Staten Island' — Pier 19 N R Pennsylvania — Ferries, Cortlandt st & Desbrosses st South vSide of Long Island — James Slip & 34th st Staten Island— Pier i E R West Shore— Foot of Jay st & 42d st, N R CANTRELL'2, 25 WEST 23d STREET, (Adjoining 5th Ave. Hotel), (( New York's Leading Shoe Emporium/' Large Assortment of FINE SHOES IN STOCK FOR GENTLEMEN, LADIES ifc.MISSES, AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERY PURSE. C^Ladies' and Gents' Shoes made to order and de- livered at short notice. 48 Guide to Points of Interest in Kew fork. The Population of New York at DifPerant Periods. Interesting Figures. The growth of New York City has been very rapid, as statistics will show: — 1656 the popula- tion amounted to 1,000; in 1664, to 1,500; in 1700, to 5,000; in 1750, to 13,500; in 1774, to 22,- 750; in 1800, to 60,489; in 1820, to 123,706; in 1830, to 202,589; in 1840, to 312,932; in 1850, to 515,547; in i860, to 813,669. In 1865 the census showed a decrease in the population, owing to the war and the disorganized condition of vari- ous industrial pursuits, and is given at 726,376; the census of 1870 places the population at 942,- 252; the census of 1880 shows this population over 1,250,000. What will it be in 100 years from now? ^ki|dfofd k. Co., iWerchant Tailors AKD Importers) 16 West 23(1 St.-U..J?v°rB''oTK.,hNew York City. Makers of the €. & S. Shirt, Pajaina§ and Underirear. AliL THE LATEST LONDON FABRICS REGULARLY IMPORTED. Guide to Points of Interest in New York. 4d Refining the Precious Metals. The Assay Office. A visitor on entering the smeltering department in the Assay building is forcibly reminded of the kitchen in a large hotel; but instead of iron and tin kettles, crucibles are used, and instead of bouillion soup the real bullion (gold and silver) takes its place. Here is where gold and silver ore and bullion as it comes from the mine or otherwise, is assayed, refined and ready for coinhig. Many persons labor under the impression that this is a mint for coining money; this is not the fact. Mine owners, bankers and others frequently send in ore and bullion to be assayed, in which case two experts separately assay it; if their figures and reports do not agree, the operation must be repeated until the correct result is obtained. Deposits of gold and silver bullion are made here; the silver is returned in bars; for gold, coin is returned or bars if desired; coin is paid out when required for shipment. Any person can have an assay made here of the precious metals. The six large vaults sometimes contain as high as $1,000,000 in silver, and $50,000,000 in gold. The scales used for weighing are so delicately balanced that in weighing looo ounces the one thousandth part of an ounce will turn the scales. In the pro- cess of refining^ absolutely nothing is wasted, even the fumes of the chemicals used are condensed on coke and sold to farm- ers for fertilizing purposes. Hitherto only one day in the week was allowed to visitors; now, however, through the courtesy of Mr. Mason, the present superintendent, visitors are permitted at all seasonable hours to see this wonderful refinery. nPlMmB ©LITE 011*. Endorsed by leading Chefs as the Best in the None genuine withoul our TRADE MARK. SEND rOR SAMPLB. FERNAND FERE AGENT, No.lWaterSt.,N. T. t6 Guide to Points of interest in ifew York, » — ^1 ■ " " ■ ■■ ■ -■ ■-' ' — II * River and Sound Steamboat Lines. (See Location of Piers, pages 45, 46.) Bridgeport Line — Pier 35 E R Citizen's Line, to Troy— Pier, new, 44 N R Day Line, to Albany — Pier, old, 39 N R Fall Rrver Line, to Boston— Pier, old, 28 N R Fort Lee Boats— Pier, old, 42 N R Glen Cove Line — Pier 24 E R Hudson River Boats — Pier, old, 34 & 35 N R Hartford Line — Pier 24 E R Long Branch Line — Pier 8 N R Metropolitan Line, to Boston — Pier 11 N R Newburgh Line, Mary Powell — Pier, old, 39 N R New Rochelle Line, to Stamford — Pier 42 E R New Haven Line — Pier 25 E R Norwich Line — Pier, old, 40 N R People's Line, Night Line to Albany — Pier, old, 41 N R Providence Line, to Boston — Pier, old, 29 N R Sag Harbor & Greenport Line — Pier 26 E R Starin's Line, to New Haven — Pier 18 N R Stonington Line, to Boston — Pier, new, 36 N R Fsill Ptiver Line. Old Colony Steamboat and Railroad Companies. The best route between New York and Boston and for all points in New England and the Provinces. Steamers BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE leave New York from pier 28 North River foot of Murray St. 4.30 P. M. daily, (Sundays excepted,) connecting at Fall River with trains for all East ern and Northern points. Returning Express trains, leave Boston from Old Colony Railroad Station daily (Sundays excepted) 6 P. M. connect- ing at Fall River with Steamers for New York. First class fair $3.00 between New York and Boston. For tickets or State Rooms apply at 207, 261, 944 and 1323 Broadway, Broadway, cor. 23rd St. 153 Bowery, at Astor House, Windsor and Fifth Avenue Hotels. Geo. L. Connor, Gen. Pass. Ag't. &uide to Points of Interest in New York. 61 The Tombs, Who has not heard of the Tombs, the Egyptian pile of granite, covering a square block on Centre, Elm, Franklin and Leonard streets. A number of city prisons are scattered over the city, but this is the main one. It is the temporary abode of prisoners incarcerated previous to being tried by the higher Courts. Within the building are also two Courts, the Police and Court of Special Sessions. This is the place where mur- derers are executed. It has about 148 cells for males, includ- ing Murderers' Row, also a number of cells for females. When a criminal is to be executed a scaffold is rapidly erected in one of the yards in the enclosure. To the amatuer phre- nologist, here is a place where humanity can be studied in all its different phases, from the genteel looking gentleman ac- cused of embezzlement or other misdemeanor, to the brutal murderer, drunkard and professional burglar. The Tombs was built in 1838, on a water site called the Collect Pond. Tickets of admission are required and can be secured at the office of the Commissioners of Charity and Correction., nth street and 3d avenue. Take the Broadway or 4th avenue cars and get off at Franklin street or the 6th avenue Elevated Road to Franklin street, and walk east three blocks. This is a highly interesting place to visit. The Phrenological Museum, No. 753 Broadway, near Astor Place, is open and free to visitors, where may be seen hun- dreds of Busts, Casts, Portraits and sketches of Men and Women, noted and notorious, from all classes, including Statesmen, Soldiers, Lawyers, Divines, Inventors, Philanthropists, etc.; with Murderers, Pirates, and others from the ^^\) ^ t^o lower walks of life, with many recent ad- V NowReady. "/ ditions. All catalogued, and a competent HOW TO STUDY THEM person in attendance to answer all inquir- A manual of Phrenology and '^s. Citizens and strangers will find this Physiognomyly Prof. Nelson Sizer one of the most pleasant places in the city »ndH.S.Drayton. 200p.200iUus.40o. in which to spend an hour, A COREECT PHEENOLOQICAL EXAMINATION Will teach defects and how to obviate them; excellences and how to make the most of them; natural talents, and thereby in what spheres and pursuits you can best succeed; show wherein you are liable to errors and excesses; direct you specifically what faculties you require to cultivate and restrain ; give all needed advice touchmg self-improvement- show throughout, how to DEVELOP, PERFECT and make the most pos- sible OUT OF yourself; disclose to parents their children's innate ca- pabilities, natural callings, disposition, defects, means of improvement and the mode of government especially adapted to each, and can be made the very best instrumentality for personal development im- provement and happiness; Phrenology explains exactly where each individual stands. Examinations daily at the rooms of FOWLER & WELLS CO., 763 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. M Guide to Points of Interent in New York. Location of Leading Places of Amusement. Academy of Music — 14 Street and Irving Place. Bijou Opera House — 30th Street and Broadway. Comedy — Broadway near 30th street. Comique — 125th Street near Lexington Ave. Daly's Theatre — 31st Street and Broadway. Eden Musee — 55 West 23rd Street. Fifth Avenue Theatre — 28 Street and Broadway. Fourteenth Street Theatre — 14th Street and Sixth Avenue. Grand Opera House — Cor. West 23rd Street and Eighth Avenue. Harry Miner's (Variety) — Bowery near Prince Street. Koster & Bial's — 23 Street near Sixth Avenue. London Theatre (Variety) — Bowery near Prince Street. Lyceum Theatre— Fourth Avenue, between 23d and 24th Streets. R. CLEDHILL, 894 BROADWAY, (OPPOSITE LORD & TAYLOR'S), Manufacturer of MURAL DECORATIONS Of Original Design and Latest Method, Guide to Points of Interest in New York. SZ Madison Square Theatre — 24th Street near Broadway. Metropolitan Opera House — Broadway and 40th Street. Metropolitan Casino— 3gth Street and Broadway. Mount Morris Theatre — 130th Street near 3rd Avenue. New Park Theatre — Cor. 35th Street and Broadway. Niblo's Garden— Broadway and Prince Street. People's Theatre— Bowery near Spring Street. Standard Theatre— Sixth Avenue near 32nd Street. Star Theatre— 13th Street and Broadway* Thalia Theatre (German)— Bowery near Canal Street. Third Avenue Theatre — 3rd Avenue and 31st Street. Tony Pastor's Opera House — 14th Street between Third Avenue and Irving Place. Union Square Theatre— 14th Street and Union Square. Wallack's Theatre — Broadway near 30th Street. Windsor Theatre — Bowery, bet. Canal and Bayard Streets. We guarantee Perfect Fit and the best of work at Reduced Prices MiCHAELIS & ROHMAN, 14 West 23d St. Opposite Fifth Avenue Hotel. A SELECTION OF -FANCY SHIRTINGS AI-^A^AYS ON HAND. 64 Ouide to Points of Interest in New York, MANHATTAN ELETATED EAILEOAD. Fare ten cents, except from 5.30 to 8.30 a.m., and 4.30 to 7.30 p.m., when it is five cents. Children under five years of age, fi-ee ; from five to twelve years, five cents at all hours. Going north, ascend station on east side of track. Going south, ascend station on west side of track. THIRD AVENUE LINE. Route.— From South Ferry through Front street to Coenties slip; to Peart street ; to New Bowery ; to Bowery ; to Third avenue ; to Harlem River. Branch from City Hall to Chatham square. Also fi-om Third avenue through 34th street to East River. Also at 42d street for Grand Central Depot Trains run all hours every day. City Hall Branch closed Sundays. STATIONS. South Ferry. Hanover Square. Fulton St. Franklin Square. Chatham Square. Canal St Grand St Houston St STATIONS. Ninth St Fourteenth St Eighteenth St Twenty-third St. Twenty-eighth St Thirty-fourth St. Ferry— E. Thirty- fourth St STATIONS. Forty-second St Grand Central De- pot Forty-seventh St Fifty-third St Fifty-ninth St Sixty-seventh St Seventy>Sixth St STATIONS. Eighty-fourth St Eighty-ninth St Ninety-eighth St io6th Street ii6th Street 125th Street. X29th Street (Harlem River.) NINTH AVENUE LINE. Route.— From South Ferry through Battery Park; to Greenwich street; to Ninth avenue: to 59th street Change cars at S9th street for Harlem. Trains run firom 5.30 a.m. to 8 p.m., except Sundays. STATIONS. South Ferry. Rector St Cortlandt St Barclay St STATIONS. Warren St Franklin Si. Desbrosses St Houston St STATIONS. Christopher St Fourteenth St Twenty-third St Thirtieth St STATIONS. Thirty-fourth St Forty-second St Fiftieth St Fifty-ninth St SIXTH AVENUE LINK Route. — From South Ferry through Battery Park to Church street: to Murray street; to West Broadway; through South Fifth avenue; to West Third street; to Sixth avenue; to Central Park. Also from Sixth avenue through West Fifty-third street ; to Ninth avenue; to iioth street; to Eighth avenue; to Harlem at issth street Trains run all hours every day. stations. South Ferry. Rector St Cortiandt St Park Place. Chambers St Franklin St Grand St stations. Bleecker St Eighth St Fourteenth St Twenty-third St Thirty-third St Forty-second St Fiftieth St stations. Fifty-eighth St Eighth Ave. and Fifty-third St. Ninth Ave. and Fifty-ninth St. Seventy-second St. Eighty-first St ■'"VIC stations. Ninety-third St 104th Street 1 1 6th Street 125th Street 135th Street 145th Street 155th Street SECOND AVENUE LINK Route.— From Chatham square, connecting with Third Avenue line: through Diviaon street; to Allen street; to Furst avenue; to East Twenty- third street; to Second avenue; to Harlem River. Trains run from 5.30 a-m. to 7.30 p.m., except Sundays. stations. Chatham Square. Canal St Grand St Rivington St First St stations. Eighth St. Fourteenth St. Nineteenth St Twenty-third St Thirty-iburth St stations. Forty-second St Fiftieth St. Fifty-seventh St Sixty-fifth St Seventy-fifth St, STATIONS. Eighty-seventh St I nth Street 1 20th Street 127th Street Guide to Points of Interest in iife/w York tt Trinity Steeplo. Have you been up Trinity Steeple? This question if put to a majority of residents of New York City would be answered by them in the negative, yet this is the Mecca where strangers visit. One can ascend the high steeple and get a magnificent view for many miles around, of New York and its suburbs, beautiful Bay and Rivers. Adjoining the church is a large enclosed cemetery, where the bones of the great and distinguished have been lying buried for hundreds of years, including those of the famous Charlotte Temple. In the interior of the church can be observed the magnificent- ly carved Rederos (altar), costing $30,000, and presented as a memorial by the Astor family. Trinity Church with its large estate and many millions is the wealthiest church corporation in the world. '^ It substantially supports a number of other churches, missions and schools of its own denamination, (Episcopal), and other worthy objects wnich are to a certain extent under its immediate control and supervision. The dis- tinguished divine Rev. Morgan Dix, son of the late Gene- ral John A. Dix, is at the present time its rector. The Broad- way surface and 6th avenue Elevated Road pass this point. After climbing the above you will no doubt be fatigued, and should visit the salesrooms of \^ AUSTRIAN d. Forsyth Street, 10 Forsyth. Forty-fourth Street, 461 W. 44th. Forty-third Street, 253 W. 43d. Franklin Street Chapel, 186 Franklin. German, 346 W. 40th. Grace, W. 104th, n. Ninth av, Hedding, 337 E. 17th. Home, Avenue C, c. E. Sad. Jane Street, 13 Jane. John Street, 44 John. Ladies' Five Points Mission, 61 Park. Lexington Avenue, c. E. 52d. Madison Avenue, c. 60th. North N. Y., Willis av., c. 141st. Perry Street, 122 Perry. Rose Hill, 221 E. 27th St. James, Madison av., c ia6th. St John's, 231 W. 53d. 60 CHUBCHES-Oontinued. St Luke's, io8 W. 41SL St Paul's, Fourth av., c. E. azd. St Paul's (German), 308 E. 55th. Second Avenue, c. E. 119th. Second Street, 276 2d. Seventh Street, 24 7th. Sixty-first Street, 229 E. 6ist South Harlem, 109th n. Madison av. Thirtieth Street, 331 W. 30th. Thirty-fifth Street, 460 W, 35th. Thirty-seventh Street, 223 E. 37th. Tremont, Washington av., n. 176th. Twenty-fourth Street, 359 W. 24th. Washington Heights,Tenth av. , n. isad Washington Square, 137. W. 4th. Wesley Chapel, 87 Attorney. Willett Street, 7 Willett AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- COPAL. Bethel, 214 Suluvan. First African Union, 124 W. 26th. Little Zion, 226 E. 117th. St Marks, 65 W. 35th. St. Paul's, 158th, n. Elton av. Union Amencan, i6i W. 15th. Zion, 35r Bleccker. PRESBYTERIAN. Alexander Chapel, 7 King. Allen Street, 61 Allen. Bethany, 140th, c. Third av. Brick, 410 Fifth av., c. W. 37th. Canal Street, 17 Greene. Central, 220 W. 57th, n. Broadway. Church of the Puritans, 15 W. 130th. Church of Sea and Land, 19 Market Covenant, 28 Park av., c. E. 35th. Eighty-fourth Street, c. Eleventh av. Fifth Avenue, 708 Fifth av., c. 55th. First, Fifth av., c. W. nth. First, Washington av., n. 174th. First Union, 145 E. 86th. Fourth Avenue, 288 Fourth av. Fourteenth Street, c. Second av. Fourth, 124 W. 34th. French Evangelical, 9 University pi. German, 290 Madison. Harlem, E. 125th, n. Fifth av. Madison Square, 9 Madison av. Memorial, 506 Madison av., c. 53d. Mount Washington, Inwood. Murray Hill, 135 E. 40th. New York, 167 W. nth. North, 374 Ninth av., c. W. 31st Phillips, Madison av., c. E. 73d. Potts Memorial, Wash'nav., n. 167th. Rutgers, Madison av., c. E. 29th. Scotch, 53 W. 14th. Seventh, 138 Broome, c. Ridge. Shiloh (col'd), 167 W. 26th. Spring Street, 246 Spring. ^ Thirteenth Street 145 W. 13th. Twenty-third Street, 210 W. 23d. University Place, c. E. 10th. Washington Heights,Tenthav.,c 155th Welsh, 22s E. 13th. West, 31 W 42i Westmmster, 151 W. 22d. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. First, 233 E. ii6th, n. Second av. Jane Street 41 Jane. Seventh, 434 W. 44th. Seventh Avenue, 29 Seventh av. Third, 41 Charles. West Twenty-fifth Street, 161 W. 25th. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. First, 123 W. 1 2th. First, 426 W. 28th. Second, 227 W. 39th- Third, 238 W. 23d. Fourth, 365 W. 48th- PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL. Rt. Rev. Horatio Potter, Bishop, h. 38 E. 22d. All Angels, W. 8ist, c. Eleventh av. All Saints, 286 Henry. All Souls, 139 W. 48th. Annunciation, 142 W. 14th. Ascension, Fifth av., c. W. loth. Beloved Disciple, Madison av., c. 89th. Calvary, 273 Fourth av., c. E. 21st Chapel of Shepherd's Fold, 330 W. 43d. Chapel of St. Chrysostom, Seventh av., c. W. 39th. Chapel of the Comforter, 814 Green- wich. Chapel of the Holy Comforter, [363 West Christ, 369 Fifth av., c. E. 35th, Christ, Riverdale. Du St. Esprit 30 W. 22d. Epiphany, E. 4 7th, n. Lexington av. First Reformed, Madison av., c. SSth. Grace, 800 Broadway. Grace, West Farms. Grace Chapel, 132 E. 14th. Grace Chapel, 212 E. ii6th. Heavenly Rest, 551 Fifth ar. Holy Apostles, Ninth av., c. W. 28th. Holy Communion, Sixth av.,c. W.soth. Holy Faith, i66th, n. Boston av. Holy Innocents, Eighth av., c. 141st Holy Martyrs, 39 Forsyth. Holy Sepulchre, E. 74th, n. Fourth av. Holy Spirit 66th, c. Madison av. Holy Trinity, Filth av., c. W. 125th. Holy Trinity, Madison av., c. R 42d. Incarnation, 205 Madison av. Intercession, 158th, c. Boulevard. Mediator, 728 Eleventh av. Nativity, 70 Avenue C. Our Saviour, foot Pike. Reconciliation, 242 E. 31st Redeemer, Fourth av. , c. E. 8ad^ Resurrection, 165 E. 85th, Santiago, 142 W. 14th. St Ambrose, 117 Thompsaok, CHUECHES— Continned. 61 St Andrew's, E. t27tk,n. Fourth av, St Ann's, 7 W. iSth. St Ann's Avenue, n. 140th. St Augustine's, Bowery and Houston. St Barnabas' Chapel, 306 Mulberry. St Bartholomew's, 348 Madison av. St Clements, io3 W. 3d. St George's, Rutherford pl.,c. E. i6th. St Ignatius', 56 W. 40th. St James', E. 726, n. Third av. St James', Fordham. St John Baptist, 261 Lexington av. St John 4&yangelist, 220 W. nth. St John's, 46 Varick. St Luke's, 483 Hudson. St Mark's, Stuyvesant, n. Second av. St Mary's, Alexander av., c. i42d. St Mary the Virgin, 22S W. 45th. St Mary's, W. 128th, n. Tenth av. St. Michael's, Tenth av., n. 100th. St Paul's, Broadway, c. Vesey. -^i^ St Paul's, Third av., n. ijoth. St. Peter's, 342 W. 20th. St Phillips' (col'd), 309 Mulberry. St Stephen's, 57 W. 40th. St. Thomas', Fifth av. , c. W. 53d. St Timothy's, 362 W. 57th. Transfiguration, 5 E. 29th. Trinity, Broadway, opp. WalL Trinity Chapel, 15 W. 25th. Trinity, i66th, n. Boston av. Zion, 245 Madison av., c E. 38ih. REFORMED (DUTCH). Bloomingdale, W. 71st, n. Ninth av. Collegiate, Fifth av., c. 29th. Collegiate, Fifth av., c. 48th. Collegiate, Lafayette pL, c. E. 4th. Fourth German Mission, 244 W. 40th. German Ev. Mission, 141 E. Houston. German Ref Prot, 129 Norfolk. Harlem, Third av., c. E. 121st Holland, 279 W. nth. Madison Avenue, c. 57th. Manhattan, 71 Avenue B. Prospect Hill, 230 E. 85th. South, Fifth av., c. W. 21st St. Paul's, Third av., c. 146th. Thirty-fourth Street, 307 W. 34th. Union, 25 Sixth av. Washington Avenue, n. X57th. ROMAN CATHOLIC. Annunciation, W. 131st, n. Broadway. Assumption, 427 \V. 49th. Epiphany, 373 Second av. Holy Cross, 335 W. 42d. Holy Innocents, 126 W. 37th, Holy Name of Jesus, B'way, n. \V.97th Immaculate Conception, 505 E. 14th. Most Holy Redeemer, 165 3d. Nati\'ity, 48 Second av. Our Lady of Mercy, Fordham. Our I-ady of Sorrows, 105 Pitt Sacred Heart, 447 W. 51st. Sacred Heart, High Bridge. •St Agnes, 143 E. 43d. St. Alphonsus, S. Fifth av., n, CanaL St Andrew's, Duane, c. Qty Hall ;i St Ann's, 112 E. 12th. St Anthony, 149 Sullivan. f St. Bernard's, 334 W. 14th. St Boniface, Second av. , c. E. 47th- St Bridget's, Avenue B, c. 8th. St Cecilia, 105th, n. Second av. St Columba's, 339 W. 25th. St Elizabeth, Broadway, c. 187th. St. Francis, 139 W. 31st. St Francis Xavier, 36 W. 16th. St. Gabriel's, 312 E. 37th. St. James, 32 James. St Jerome, Alexander av., c 137th. St John Baptist, 209 W. 30th. St Joseph's, Sixth av. c. W . Wash. pL St Joseph's, W. 125th, n. Ninth av. St Joseph's, Washington av., n. 176th. St Joseph's, E. 87th, n. First av. St. Lawrence, E. 84th, n. Fourth av. St. Leo's, II E. 28th. St Mary's, 438 Grand. St Mary Magdalen, E. 17th, n. Av. R St Michael's, 408 W. 32d. St. Monica's, 404 E. 78th. St Nicholas, 125 2d. St Patiick's Cathedral, Fifth av.jCSoth St Patrick'.s, Mott, c Prince. St Paul's, W. 6oth, n. Ninth av. St Paul's, E. 117th, n. Fourth av. St Peter's, Barclay, c. Church. St. Rose, 42 Cannon. St Stanislaus, 43 Stanton. St Stephen's, 149 E. 28th. St Teresa, Rutgers, c Henry, St. Vincent Ferrer, Lex. av., c E. 66th. St. Vincent de Paul, 127 W. 23d. Sts. Cyrillus & Methodius, 310 E. 4th. Transfigtiration, 25 Mott, c Park. UNITARIAN. All Souls, 245 Fourth av., c. E. soth. Messiah, E. 34th, c. Park av. Fourtt, 72 E. 128th. UNIVERSALIST. Fourth, Fifth av., c W. 45th- Our Saviour, 309 W. 57th. Second, 121 E, 127th. Third, 210 Bleecker. MISCELLANEOUS. Carmel, 134 Bowery. Catholic Apostolic, 128 W. 16th. Christian Israelites, 108 ist Church of the Strangers, 299 Mercer, n. Waverly pi. Disciples of Christ, 26 W. 28th. German Evangelical Reformed, 97 Suffolk. Greek Catholic, 951 Second av. Mariners', 46 Catherine. People's, Eighth av., c 25th. Swedenborgian, 114 E. 35th. True Dutch Reformed, Perry, c. W.4tfi United Brethren (Moravian), L«x. av., c. E. 30th. Union Tabernacle, 248 W. 34th. BIBECTOBY OF STREETS AND ATENUES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. al. av. bet. ct. E. Alley Avenue Between Court East ABBREVIATIONS. K. R. East River. N. North Rt. f'm From J^. R. Nortk River S. h. House pk Park Bl. la. Lane Pl. Place ter. mkt. Market r. Rear W. Right South Slip Terrace West Abattoir pl., W. 39th, bet. Eleventh av. & N. R. Abinedon sq., Bleecker St. fm Bank to Eighth av., from 2 to 20 Eighth av., and from 585 to 609 Hudson. Altiany, from 122 Green wich, W. to N. R. LtfU Rt. 2 1 Greenwich 14 13 Washington 24 23 West Allen, from 104 Division, N. to E. Houston. Left. Rt 1 13 39 69 87 113 145 177 213 2 Division 12 Canal 38 Hester 66 Grand 86 Broom© 114 Delancey 140 Rivington 176 Stanton 208 E. Houston 41 57 75 93 109 125 141 157 173 193 209 225 241 257 273 289 307 323 341 381 393 Ann, from 222 Broadway, E. to Gold Left. Rt. 19 31 71 91 • Park row 2 Broadway — Theatre ah 34 Nassau — William 92 Gold Ashland pi., Perry st., bet. Greenwich av. & Waverley pl. AjBtor pl., f m 744 Broad way, E. to Third av. Left. Rt. 1 2 Broadway 23 10 Lafayette pl. — —Eighth — — Fourth av. — — Third av. Attorney, from 236 Di- vision, N. to E. Houston Left. Rt 38 Third 66 E. 4th 72 Fifth 92 Sixth 112 Seventh — St. Mark's pl. — E, 9th — E. 10th 172 E. 11th 188 E. 12th 208 E. 13th 224 E. 14th 242 E. 15th 258 E. 16th 274 E. 17th 290 E. 18th 308 E. I9t& 324 E. 20th 336 E. 21st — E. 22d 372 E. 23d — E.24th I p. I Av. B, fra 294 E. Hous ton, N. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 IE. Houston 16 15 Second 36 35 Third 54 53 E. 4th 74 71 Fifth 92 91 Sixth 114 109 Seventh 125 Eighth — E. 9th 157 E. 10th 174 173 E. 11th 194 193 E. 12th 214 209E. 13t& 232 231 E. 14th 252 251 E. 15th 270 273 E. 16th 288 291 E. 17th 309 E. 18th — E. 19th — E. 20th — E. R. Av. C, from 258 E. Hous- ton, N. to E. R. Left. Rt 309 — E. 18th — — E. R. Av. D, f'm 42^. Hous- ton, N. toE. R. Left. Rt. — 2 E. Houston 1 — Second 19 16 Third 39 36 E. 4th 57 54 Fifth 75 74 Sixth 91 90 Seventh 111 108 Eighth 129 126 E. 9th 145 }40 E. 10th 163 158 E. 11th — E. 12th — E.13th — E. 14th — E. 15th — E. 16th — E. R. Bank^f 'm 85 Greenwich av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 14 50 82 88 138 160 1 Greenwich av. — Waverly place 51 W. 4th 81 Bleecker — Hudson 92 Greenwich 131 Washington 169 West — Thirteenth av. 1 23 43 73 111 143 175 2 Division 20 Grand 44 Broome 78 Delancey 110 Rivington 144 Stanton 176 £. Houston Av, A, from 230 E. Hous- ton, N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. 1 2 E. Houston 8 4 First SA 22 Second 1 11 31 51 69 87 105 125 143 159 177 195 211 271 291 2 E. Houstnn 10 Second 32 Third 50 E. 4th 68 Fifth 86 Sixth 104 Seventh 124 Eighth 142 E. 9th 158 E. 10th 176 E. 11th 196 E, 12th 212 E. 13th — E. 14th — E. 15th — E. 16th — E. 17th Barclay, f m 227 B'way W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Broadway — 23 Church — 53 College pl. 70 73 Greenwich 90 87 Washington 110 109 West Barro^v, from 61. W. Wash, pl., W. to N. R, Left. Rt. 1 3 35 73 89 109 121 143 Batavia, from 78 Roose< velt, E. to James. Battery pl., f m 1 B'way W. toN. R. Left. Rt. ^ 1 Broadway 5 4 Greenwich ti 7 Washington m 12 West W. Wash. pl. — W. 4th 28 Bleecker 58 Bedford — Commerce 84 Hudson 100 Greenwich 112 Washington 142 West Baxter, from 136 Chat-lBelvederepl.,"W. 30th, bam. N. to Grand. bet. Ninth & Tenth avs. LffU Rt. 2 26 26 46 64 82 102 130 160 1 Chatham 27 Park 23 Worth — Leonard — Franklin 71 Bayard — White — Walker 99 Canal 129 Hester 159 Grand Benson, from 107 Leon- ard, N. ^ Bethune, fm 782 Green- wich, W. to N. R. Left. Rt Bayard, fm 70 Division, W. to Baxter. Left. Rt. 1 — Divisioa — 2 Forsyth 17 18 Chiystio 37 38 Bowery — 52 Elizabeth 73 74 Mott 91 92 Mulberry 107 108 Baxter Beach,f'm 132 W.Broad- way. W. to N.R. Left. Rt. 2 1 W. Broadway. — 9 St. John's lane 12 17 Varick 42 — Hudson — 51 CollJster 62 59 Greenwich 70 71 Washington 80 81 West Beaver, fm 8 Broadway, E. to Pearl. Left. Rt 2 Greenwich 36 Washington 64 Weet — Thirteenth av. 230 284 318 328 346 364 2 Broadway ^-New ^0 Broad — Lord's cour 54 William 74 Hanover 92 Pearl Bedford, from 180 W Houston, N. to Christo- pher. Left. Re. 1 2 W. Houston 29 22 Downing 37 30 Carmine 45 44 Leroy 61 66 Morton 77 74 Commerce 83 80 Barrow 97 96 Grove il5 110 Christopher Beekman, from 34 Park row. S. E. toE. R. Lpjt. Rt. I Park row . 3 Theatre al. 9 Nassau 37 William 61 Gold 89 Cliflf 103 Pearl 119 Water 125 Front — South 8 38 60 102 118 126 KG Beekman pi., from 429 E. 49th, N. to E. 61st. Left. Rt. 2 IE. 49th 18 19 E. 50th 34 39 E. 51S6 Birmingham, from 84 Henry, S. to Madison. Bishop's la., from 174 Chambers, S. toWarren Bleccker, fm 318 Bow- ery, W. & N. to Eighth aV. Left, Rt. 2 1 Bowery 14 — Elizabeth 30 — Mott 42 — Mulberry 58 — Crosby 72 73 Broadway 90 89 Mercer 106 105 Greene 122 121 Wooster 138 139 S. 5th av. 154 153 Thompson 168 169 Sullivan 186 187 Macdougal 202 — Hancock 209 Minetta — Downing 232 231 Carmina 248 — Leroy 255 Cornelia - 270 — Morton 277 Jones 286 — Commerce 294 295 Barrow 314 315 Grove 328 327 Christopher 318 347 W. 10th 366 365 Charles 384 383 Perry 400 401 W. 11th 414 417 Bank — Eighth av Bloomfield, Vm 7 Tenth av., W. toN. R. Bogart, from 639 West, W. to N. R. Bond, f ra 658 Broadway, E. to Bowery. Boulevard, f m W. 59th and Eighth av.N. to W. 155th and Eleventh av. Boulevard pi., W.130th bet. Fifth & Sixth avs Bowery, from 208 Chat- ham, N. to Fourth av Left. Rt — 1 Division 2 — Doyers 18 — Pell 28 29 Bayard 58 61 Canal 90 93 Hester 122 127 Grand 148 151 Broome — 181 Delancey 188 — Spring — 2l3RivJngtoa 402 — Frince 245 Stanton 279 E. Houaton 303 First — Bleecker 323 Second — Bond 345 Third — Great Jones 361 E. 4th 379 Fifth 395 Sixth — Fourth av. Bowling gr., TmWhite* hall, \V. to State. Bri< lee. from 15 State S. to Broad. Left Rt. 1 2 State 12 Whitehall 11 39 40 Broad Broad, from 21 Wall, 8. to E. R. Left . Ri. 1 2 Wall 21 28 Exchange pi. 69 68 Beaver — 72 Marketfield 81 — S. Williaitt 89 88 Stone — 98 Bridge 100 Pearl 99 103 108 Water 111 122 Front 129 144 South Broadway, f m 1 Bjit> tery pl.,N. toW.SQth. Left . Rt. 1 — Batterly pi. 2 Marketheld — — . 8 Beaver 27 — Morris 55 — Exchange al. — 56 Exchange pU 73 — Rector — 86 Wall — 106 Pine 111 — Thames 119 124 Cedar 145 146 Liberty 171 — Cortlandt — 172 Maiden la. — 184 John 191 — Dey 207 210 Fulton — 222 Ann — — Vesey 227 ^ Barclay ^1 Park pU. 237 247 es Murray 259 (1^ Warren 271 — Chambers 287 288 Reade 303 302 D nana 317 — Thomas — 318 Pearl 333 334 Worth — 344 Catharine la. 347 348 Leonard 363 362 Franklin 379 378 White 399 398 Walker 413 — Lispenard 417 416 Canal 429 432 Howard 461 458 Grand 487 486 Broome 527 626 Spring 567 d66Prii»«« 608 "W. & E. Houston 640 Bleecker 058 Bond — W. 3d 632 Great Jones 694 W. &E. 4th — Washington pi. — Waverley pi. 744 Astor pi. — Clinton pi. 754 Eighth 770 E. 9th 784 E. 10th — W. 11th 834 E. 12th 840 E. 13th 862 E. 14th 609 641 681 697 713 727 755 769 785 801 819 835 849 Union E. 15th sq. E. 16th 857 860 E. 17th 171 872 E. 18th 887 889 E. 19th 901 90O E. 2Qth 919 920E. 21s6 939 938 E. 22*1 957 958 E. 23(1 957 — Fifth av. 1099 sq. W.24tfi 1119 "W.25th 1139 1134 W. 26t& 1159 n54W.27t& 1183 1172 W. 28tn 1203 1196W. 29tfi 1227 1216 W. 30th 1251 1238 W. 31sC 1273 1258 W. 32d 1291 1280 "W. 33d — Sixth ar. 1311 1300 W. 34tB 1329 1330 W. 35t& 1349 1346 W. 36th 1369 1370 W. 37tB 1391 1390W.38ta 1409 1410 W. 39th 1429 1430 W 40tB 1447 1450 W. 4Ise 1467 1470 W. 42(1 1489 1490 W. 43d 1505 1512 W. 44th 1525 1530 W. 45th — — Seventh av. 1547 1550 W. 46th 1569 1570 W. 47th 1589 1590 W. 48th 1609 1610 W. 49th 1629 1630 W. 50th 1649 1650 W. 51st 1665 1670 W. 52cl 1687 1690 W. 53d 1709 1710 W. 54th 1729 1723W.55tL 1749 1748 W. 66th 1769 1770 W, 57th 1787 1790 W. 58th 1805 1810 AV. 69th — Eighth av. Broadway al., f 'm 153 E. 26th, N. to E. 27th. Broome, from 15 East, W. to Hudson. Left. Rt. — — East 3 4 Tompkins 17 16 Mangin 31 34 Goerck 47 60 Lewis 63 66 Cannon 81 82 Columbia 97 98 Sheriff 113 lUWiUetli 129 124 Pitt 143 — Ridge 157 ISOAttoroiey 177 178 Clinton 193 194 Suffolk 209 210 Norfolk 225 226 Essex 241 242Ludlov7 257 258 Orchard 273 274 Allen 289 290Eldridga 305}^ 306 Forsytli 321 324Chrystio 337 336 Bowery 353 — Elizabeth 369 370Mott 385 388 Mulberry 395 — Centre mkt, pi. — 404 Marion mkt.— Centre ill 414 Elm 427 430 Crosby 441 442 Broadway 451 452 Mercer 467 466 Greene 481 482 Wooster 199 COO S. 5th av. 515 518 Thompson 531 532 Sullivan — 538 Clarke 561 562 Varick 391 590 Hudson Burling si., from 234 Pearl, S. E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Pearl 11 10 Water 23 22 Front 41 40 South Canal, from 182 East Broadway, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. — IE. Broadway 26 — Rutgers 36 23 Division 38 37 Ludlow 52 53 Orchard 68 71 Allen 84 87 Eldridge 104 105 Forsytli 122 123 Chrystie 140 145 Bowery 162 165 Elizabeth 182 183Mott 204 201 Mulberry 220 219 Baxter 238 239 Centre 252 249 Elm 270 — Cortland al. 282 283 Broadway — 311 Mercer — 331 Greene 344 — Church — 355 Wooster — 375 S. 5th av. 384 — W, Broadway — S95 Thompson 393 — I-aight — 415 Sullivan 425 429 Varick 428 — Vestry 168 485 Hudson 484 487 Watts •— 503Renwick 500 521 Greenwich ")20 541 Washington 542 — West Cannon, from 538 Grand, N. to E. Houston. Left. Rt. i 2 Grand 19 20 Broome 45 46 Delancey 77 74 Rivington 105 104 Stanton 137 136 E. Houston Carlisle,from 112 Green* wich, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Greenwich 8 7 Washington 16 17 West Carmine, from 1 Sixth av., W. to Varick. Left. Rt. — 1 Sixth av. 2 — Minneta la. 20 15 Bleecker 58 49 Bedford 83 81 Varick Caroline, from 211 Du- ane, N. to Jay. Catharine, from 1 Divis- ion, S. to Cherry. Lrft. Rt. I — Division — 2 Chatham sq. 9 12 E. Broadway 23 24 Henry 41 44 Madison 59 — Monroe — ca Oak 73 — Hamilton 105 100 Clierry Catharine la., from 344 Broadway E. to Elm. Catharine si., from 115 Cherry, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Cherry II 12 Water 27 26 South Cedar from 181 Pearl W. to N. R. Left. Rt 2 1 Pearl 38 39 William. 70 — Nassau. 90 89 Broadway. 96 95 Temple 104 103 New Church 118 12T Greenwich. 128 143 Washington 142 159 West Centre, from the Park, N. to Broome. Left P'k. . Rt. 1 Tryon row —. 12 Chambers 23 22 Reade 31 — Duane 36 Park 49 50 Pearl 73 68 Worth 89 90 Leonard 110 Franklin 131 132 White 149 150 Walker 155 158 Canal 182 Hester 201 — Howard 225 224 Grand 259 mkt. Broome Centre mkt. pi., from 172 Grand, N. to Broome Chambers, from 66 Chatham, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Chatham — 15 City Hall pi. 20 21 Centre VO 69 Broadway l(i2 99 Church 332 —College pi. — 131 W. Broadway — 139 Hudson 170 171 Greenwich 174 — Bishop's la. 182 183 Washington 204 205 West. Charles from 37 Green- wich av., W. to N. R Jj-'ft. Rt. 2 1 Greenwich av. 26 21 Waverley pi. 64 59 W. 4th 84 85 Bleecker 114 115 Hudson 126 125 Greenwich 146 145 Washington 172 173 West Charles la., from 692 Washington, W. to West. Charlton, from 29 Mac- dougal, W. to N. B. Left. Rt. 2 64 88 112 128 138 314 318 374 384 438 486 313 Clinton 349 Montgomery. 373 Gouverneur 383 Scammel 433 Jackson 483 Corlears 625 East 1 Macdougal 65 Varick 89 Hudson 199 Greenwich 119 Washington 139 West Chestnnt, from 8 Oak N. to Madison. Christopher, from 3 Greenwich av., W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Greenwich av. 12 — Gay 28 31 Waverley pi. sq. 63 W. 4th 91 Bleecker 126 — Bedford 130 129 Hudson 146 143 (xreenwich 156 151 Washington — 175 Weehawken 186 177 West Chrystie, from 44 DIvi sion. N. to E. Houston, Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 11 10 Bayard 41 42 Canal 71 72 Hester 103 102 Grand 123 122 Broome 151 152 Delancey 177 178J Cherry — (2 Grand lis *. Broome 19 " Delancey 43 Cc] Rivington. E. Broadway, from 199 Chatham, E. to Grand. Left. Rt. 2 — Chatham sq. — 9 Chatham 6 15 Catharine 72 73 Market 116 117 Pike 162 163 Rutgers 182 — Canal 190 189 Jefferson 218 219 Clinton 260 259 Montgomery 286 287 Gouverneur 300 299Scaramel 311 Grand E. Houston, from 606 Broadway. E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 11 19 41 Dowuins, from 216 Bleecker, W. to Varick. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bleecker 16 — Jackson pi. 32 33 Bedford 1 70 71 Varied 118 166 1 Broadway 19 Crosby 35 Mulberry — Mott 71 Elizabeth 87 Bowery 117 Chrystie — Second av. 133 Forsyth 149 Eldridge — First ay. — 165 Allen — 185 Orchard — 203 Ludlow — 225 Essex 530 — Av. A — 243 Norfolk — 267 Suffolk —- 293 Clinton 294 — Av. B — 317 Attorney — 333 Ridge — 357 Pitt 358 — Av. C — 379Willett 406 401 Sheriff — 421 Columbia mkt — Av. D 444 — Manhattan — 443 Cannon 466 463 Lewis 488 485Goerck — 509 Mangin — — E. R. E. 4th, from eQiB'dway, E. to E. R. Left. Rt 1 9 41 87 129 179 237 295 355 393 2 Broadway 20 Lafayette pi. 44 Bowery 82 Second av. 130 First av. 180 Av. A 242 Av. B 300 Av. 360 Av. D 392 Lewis — E. R. E. 9th from 21 Fifth av., E Left 1 27 69 117 207 233 349 447 sq. 651 749 to E. R. Rt. 2 Fifth av. 20 University pi. 68 Broadway 92 Fourth av. — Third av — Stuy vesant. 238 Second av. 348 First av. 442 Av. A sq. Av. B 650 Av. C 752 Av. D — E. R. 650 Av. 724 Dry Dock -Av. D — E. R. IE. 12th, from 51 Fifth av., E. to E. R. . Rt. 2 Fifth av. 28 University pi. 68 Broadway 70 Fourth av. 140 Third av. 242 Second av. 356 First av. 442 Av. A 546 Av. B 654 Av. C 728 Dry Dock 740 Av. D — E. R. E. 13th, from 61 Fifth av., E. ta,E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 33 34 University pi 59 60 Broadway 73 76 Fourth av. 145 142 Third av. 25i 246 Second av. 351 356 First av. 451 448 Av. A 547 550 Av. B 651 646 Av. C — Av. D — E. R. E. 14th, from 67 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 31 — Union eg. — 36 University pi. sq. 60 Broadway 64 Fourth av. 117 — Irving pi. 151 152 Third av. 245 — Second av . 353 350 First av. 443 444 Av. A 516 — Av. B — Av. C — Av.D — E. R. 321 345 443 553 657 320 Livingston pi. 346 First av. 442 Av. A 552 Av. B 654 Av. C -Av.D — E. R. E. ITth, from 93 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 23 24 Broadway 45 — Fourth av- 121 122 Irving pi. 147 146 Third av. 224 Rutherfurd pi. 251 sq. Second av. sq. Livingston pi. 353 354 First av. 441 440 Av. A 544 Av. B 645 644 Av. C — E. R. E. ISth, from 107 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 17 28 Broadway 49 46 Fourth av. 123 118 Irving pi. 157 148 Third av. ■^13 240 Second av. 353 350 First av. 443 442 Av. A — Av. B 652 Av. C — E. R. Ie. 19th, from 117 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 19 51 117 151 247 361 445 E. 10th, from 33 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 21 26 University pi. 59 62 Broadway 69 — Fourth av. 93 98 Third av. 129 128 Stuy vesant — — Second av. 243 242 First av. 289 288 Av. A 345 sq. Av. B 393 394 Av. C 423 — Dry Dock 447 448 Av.D — — E. R. E. 11th, from 91 Fourth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 101 100 Fourth av. 125 124 Third av. 231 232 Second av. 343 344 First av. 443 438^ Av. A b61 648AV. B Left. I 27 121 153 sq. 325 353 439 547 647 Left. 1 27 119 149 2 Fifth av. — Broadway 52 Fourth av. 122 Irving pi. 150 Third av. 248 Second av. 358 First av. 444 Av. A — Av. B — E. R. E. 15th, from 71 Fifth av E.toE. R. Rt. 2 Fifth av. 22 Broadway — Fourth av. 114 Irving pi. 148 Third av. — Rutherfurd pi. 246 Second av. — Livingston pi. 354 First av. 444 Av. A 546 Av. B — Av. C — Av.D — E. R. E. 16th, from 81 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Rt. 2 Fifth av. 22 Broadway — Fourth av. 119 Irving pi. 146 Third av. 226 Rutherfurd pi. sq. s«^. Second av. E 20th, from 133 Fifth av.. E. to E..R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 13 8 Broadway 65 52 Fourth av. 107 — Gramercy pk. 124 Irving pi. — Gramercy pk. 151 154 Third av. 245 244 Second av. 359 354 First av. 445 446 Av. A Av. B E. 21 8t, from 147 FiflJj av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 61 121 157 249 341 2 Fifth av. 4 Broadway 54 Fourth av, — Gramercy pk. — Lexington av. 106 Gramercy pk. 152 Third av. 248 Second av. 360 First av. 444 Av. A — E. R. E. aad, from 165 Fifth av., E. toE. E. Left, Rt. 1 45 125 161 243 343 445 2 Fifth &Y. — Broadway 60 Fourth ar. 128 Lexington av. 160 Third av. 242 Second av. 346 First av. — Ave. A -E. R. 249 248 Second av. 343 340 First av. — — E. R. E. ;29th, from 263 Fifth av., E. toE. R. L^t. Rt. E. 33d, from 185 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. — — Fifth ar. — 2 Broadway 29 — Madison av. 65 59 Fourth av. 129 132 Lexington av 163 164 Third av. 245 218 Second av. 351 350 First av. 443 414 Av. A — — E. R. E. d4tfa, from 11 Madis- on av., E. to £. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Madison av. a3 23 Fourth av. 131 134 Lexington av. 165 164 Third av. 245 233 Second av. 347 344 First av. — - Av. A — — E. R. E. 35th, from 21 Mad- ison av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 41 38 Madison av. 61 60 Fourth av. 127 132 Lexington av 161 162 Third av. 249 248 Second av. 343 342 First av. — -- E. R. E. 36th, from 215 i'ifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 — Fifth av. {MadiSon sq, N.) 27 eq. Madison av. — 68 Fourth av. 133 128 Lexington av. 153 — Broadway al. 159 IGO Third av. 245 246 Second av. 343 340 First av. — — E. R. E. 3yth, from 231 Fifth av., E. to First av. Left. Rt I 15 53 127 161 245 351 2 Fifth av. 20 Madison av. 50 Fourth av. 128 Lexington av. 156 Third av. 240 Second av. 344 First »v. — E. R. 1251 252 Second ar. 349 342 First av. — — E. R. £. 36th, from 387 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 17 37 135 159 247 347 E. 30th, from 281 Fifth av., E to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 21 24 Madison av. 63 52 Fourth av. 131 130 Lexington av. 159 158 Third av. (Martin ter.) 263 250 Second av. 351 352 First av. ■ — E. R. E. 31st, from 299 Fifth av.. E. toE.R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 19 22 Madison av. 51 54 Fourth av. 131 128 Lexington av. 163 162 Third av. 253 250 Second av. 353 344 First a V. • — E. R. E. 33d, from 315 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 19 20 Madison av. -- 64 Fourth av. 131 132 Lexington av. 165 170 Third av. 255 250 Second av. 353 356 First av, • -E. R. E. 33d, from 331 av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. Fifth 1 21 57 173 257 351 1 21 49 131 165 245 347 2 Fifth av. 20 Madison av. — Fourth av. 132 Lexington av. 154 Broadway al. 160 Third av. 246 Second a v. — First av. E. 38th, from 249 Fifth av.,E. toE. R. Left. Rt 1 19 49 129 161 2 Fifth av. 20 Madison av. .M) Fourth av. 128 Lexington av. 166 Third av. 2 Fifth av. 26 Madison av. — Fourth av. — Lexington av. 168 Third av. 258 Second av. 352 First av. — E. R. E. 34th, from 353 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 21 63 133 167 2J5 349 2 Fifth av. 28 Madison av. 72 Fourth av. — Lexington av. 166 Third av. 250 Second av. 344 First av. — E. R. E. 35 th, from 371 Fifth av., E. toE.R. Left. Rt 2 Fifth av. 16 Madison av. 46 Fourth av. 132 Lexington av. 164 Third av. 2 Fifth av. 18 Madison ay. 40 Fourth av. 134 Lexington av. 160 Third av. 242 Second av. 348 First av. — E.R. E. 39'th, frem 405 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 Fifth av. 20 Madison av. 38 Fourth av. 130 Lexington ar. 156 Third av. 246 Second av. 340 First av. — E.R. E. 38th, from 421 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Rt. 2 Fifth av. 18 Madison av. 40 Fourth av. 136 Lexington av. 168 Third av. 244 Second av. — First av. — E.R. E. 39th, from 439 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. I 17 37 123 157 247 Left. 1 17 41 123 157 1 19 43 125 163 247 345 2 Fifth av. 22 Madison av. 44 Fourth av. 128 Lexington ay. 160 Third av. 244 Second ay. — First av. — E.R. E. 40th, from 457 Fifth av„ E. to E. R. Left. Rt. I 17 47 129 153 243 2 Fifth av. 18 Madison ar, 39 Fourth av. 122 Lexington av. 155 Third av. 252 Second av. — First av. E. 41st, from 477 Fifth av ., E, to E. R. Left . Rt. 1 2 Fifth ay. 23 26 Madison ar. 63 66 Fourth av. 121 124 Lexington ay. 153 152 Third av. 217 246 Second av. 339 354 Prospect pi. __ — First av. — — E.R. E. 43d. from 499 Fifth av ., E. toE. R. Left . Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 7 26 Madison av. 27 — Vanderbilt ay. 50 Fourth av. 135 — Lexington ar. 163 164 Third av. 245 236 Second av. 343 340 Prospect pi. — — First av. — — E. R. E. 43d, from 511 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. ^7 22 Madison av. — 62 Vanderbilt av — — Fourth av. — 124 Lexington av. 153 154 Third av. — — Second av. — 346 Prospect pi. — — First av. — — E. R. E. 44th, from 529 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. I 2 Fifth av. 31 16 Madison av. 63 — Vanderbilt av. — — Fourth av. — — Lexington av. 163 160 Third av. 249 248 Second av. — 346 First av. — — E. R. E. 45th, from 545 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 15 26 Madison av. — 22 Vanderbilt av. — — Fourth av. — 120 Lexington av 153 158 Third av. 259 246 Second av. 345 344 First av. — - E. R. E. 46th, from 531 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Lfft. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. ^ 28 Madison av. — — Fourth av. 125 124 Lexington av. 163 — Third av. 243 246 Second av. 353 350 First av. — — E,R. E. 4'rth, from 575 Fifth av., E. to E. R. L(ft. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 17 28 Madison av. — — Fourth av. — — Lexington av. 159 160 Third av. 243 242 Second av. 345 348 First av. — — E. R. E. 48th, from 593 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Lfft. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 21 18 Madison av. 25 — Fourth av. 127 — Lexington. 161 1C2 Third av. 259 254 Second av. 347 348 First av. — -E. R. E. 49th, from 609 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. I 2 Fifth ay. 21 26 Madison av. •— 70 Fourth av. — — Lexington av. 165 160 Third av. 255 258 Second av. 353 354 First av. (Mitchell pi.) 429 — Beekman pi — — E. R. E. 50th, from 623 Fifth av.,E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — 28 Madison av. — — Fourth av. 125 — Lexington av. 159 160 Third av. 253 248 Second av. 361 364 First av. (Dunscomb pi.) 427 424 Beekman pi — -E. R. E. 51st, from 637 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. — 130 Lexington av 171 172 Third av. 255 250 Second av. — 393 First av. — 434 Beekman pi. — — E. R. E. 52d, from 653 Fifth av., E. to E. R, Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 33 — Madison av. 79 — Fourth av. 135 128 Lexington av 163 162 Third av. 253 252 Second av. — — First av. — — E. R. E. 53d, from 671 Fifth av. E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 19 16 Madison av. 75 80 Fourth av. 129 132 Lexington av 167 164 Third av. 251 254 Second av. 357 356 First av. — — E. R. E. 54th, from 685 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Lrft. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 21 20 Madison av. 75 80 Fourth av. 137 128 Lexington av. 165 IfO Third av. 241 242 Second av. 353 35G First av. — — Av. A E. 55th, from 703 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. - 28 Madison av. - — Fourth av. 133 — Lexington av. 161 160 Third av. 249 248 Second a.T, 351 356 Firstar, — — Av.A E. 56th, from 719 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 17 — Madison av. — — Fourth av. 135 134 Lexington av. 167 166 Third av. 249 246 Second av. 350 First av. 453 — Av. A — -E. R. E. Syth, from 737 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 21 24 Madison av. — — Fourth av. 135 134 Lexington ay. 159 164 Third av. 251 250 Second av. — 360 First av. 463 448 Av. A — — E. R. E. 58th, from 753 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 17 — Madison av. — — Fourth av. 131 134 Lexington av. — — Third av. 247 250 Second av. 357 — J'irstav. 449 450 Av. A — — E. R. E. 59th, from 781 Fifth av.,E. toE. R. Ld^t. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. 75 — Fourth av. 133 128 Lexington av. 165 164 Third av. 245 244 Second av. 347 350 First av. — —Av.A — — E. R. E. 60th, from 793 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — 18 Madison av. 51 48 Fourth av. 139 133 Lexington av. 177 176 Third a v. 249 254 Second av. 349 354 First av. — — Av. A — — E. R. E. 61st, from Fjfth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 25 — Madison av. 75 76 Fourth av. 135 138 Lexington ar. 173 172 Third av. 257 252 Second av. 353 — First av. — — Av. A — — E. R. E. 62d, from 779 Fifth av., E.to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 21 — Madison av. 61 — Fourth av. 136 176 253 371 134 Lexington av. 174 Third av. 252 Second av. 3b0 First av. — Av. A — E.R. E. 63d, from 787 Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — 22 Madison ar. — — Fourth av. 135 — Lexington av. 171 172 Third av. — — Second av. — 346 First av. — — Av. A — — E. R. E, 64th, from 796 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. 41 — Fourth av. I — 154 Lexington av. 189 188 Third av. — — Second av. — — First av. — — Av. A — —E.R. E. 65th, from 803 Fifth av.,E. to E.R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. 45 46 Fourth av. 133 130 Lexington av. 169 160 Third av. — 252 Second av. — — First av. — — Av. A — —E.R. E. 66th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Et. 1 2 Fifth av. 17 IS Madison av. 29 — Fourth av. — 136 Lexington av. — 168 Third av. — — Second av . — 352 First av. — — Av. A — — E. R. E. 67th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. — 62 Fourth av. — — Lexington av. — —Third av. — — Second av. — — First av. — — Av. A — —E.R. E. 68th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. — — Lexington av. — — Third av — ~ Second ar. — — First av. — — Av. A — — E.R. E. 69th, from Fifth av., E. to E.R. Left Rt. 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. 28 Fourth av. 129 — Lexington av. 167 —Third av. — Second av. — First av. — Av. A — E. R. E. yOt' , from Fifth av., E. to ^. a. Left Rt. 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. — Fourth av. 131 136 Lexington av. 181 184 Third av. — Second av. — First av. — Av. A — E.R. E. yist, from Fifth av. E. to E.R. Left Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. 141 136 Lexington av. 189 176 Third av. 259 — Second av. — First av. — Av. A — E R E. ySd, from Fifth av. E, to E. R. Left Rt. — Third av. 241 246 Second av. — — First av. — — Av. A — — E. R. E. 'y6th, from Fifth av- E, toE.K. Left Rt. 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. — Fourth av. — Lexington ar. — Third av. 301 300 Second av. 369 — First av. — Av. A - — E.R. E. yyth, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Lejt Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 29 — Madison ar. — — Fourth av. 125 — Lexirgton av. — Third av. 253 — Second av. 349 — First av. Av. A E.R. E. ySth, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Rt. 163 2 Fifth ar. — Madison ar. — Fourth av. — Lexington av. 166 Third av. — Second av. — First av. — Av. A — E.R. E. ySd, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 29 22 Madison av. — — Fourth av. 137 — Lexincrton av. 186 188 Third av. — Second av. — First av. — Av.A — E.R. E. 'y4th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Rt. I 2 Fifth av. 29 28 Madison av. — £0 Fourth av. 142 Lexington ar. 165 — Third av. 257 256 Second ar. 358 First av. — Av. A — E.R. E. ySth, from Fifth av. E. to E. to R. Left Rt, I 2 Fifth av. 23 24 Madison ar. — — Fourth ar. — •- Lexington ar. 133 181 73 357 2 Fifth av. 32 Madison av. — Fourth av. 134 Lexington av. 184 Third av. 272 Second av. 360 First av. 452 Av. A — E.R. E. y9th, from Fifth ar., E. to E. R. Left ML 139 185 245 2 Fifth ar. — Madison ar. — Fourth ar. 140 Lexington ar. 182 Third av. 248 Second ar. — First ar. — Ar. A — E.R. E. 80th, from Fifth ar„ E. to E.R. Left JSt. 1 2 Fifth ar. — — Madison ar. — — Fourth av. — 142 Lexington ar. 187 — Third ar. 243 218 Second ar. -Firstar. — Av.A — E. R. E. 81st, from Fifth ar., E. to E. R. Left Jit. I 2 Fifth ar. - — Madison av. - 82 Fourth av. - — Lexington ar. 171 172 Third av. 247 242 Second ar. • 350 Firstar. • — Ar. A • — &.&. E. 82d, from Fifth av.. E. to E. R. LeftRU 129 n? 253 353 J 2 Fifth av. — MadisoD av. — Fourth av. 132 Lexington av. 178 Third av. 250 Second av. 350 First av. -Av. A — E.R. E. 83d, from Fi^h av. E. to E. R. Zeftm. 1 3T 65 131 175 S55 2 Fifth av. 26 Madison av. — Fourth av. 130 Lexington av. 176 Third av. 252 Second av. ~ First av. — Av. A — E.R. E. 84th, from 955 Fifth av., E. to E.R. ZeftBt. E. 93d, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. ^ E. 94th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 95th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 96th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 97th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 9Sth, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 99th, from Fifth av., E. toE, R. E. 100th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E.lOlet, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. 129 179 243 353 — Madison ar. , — Fourth av. 136 Lexington av. 174 Third av. 244 Second av. — First av. — E.R. 61 135 173 247 S53 2 -Fifth av. — Madison av. 64 Fourth av. 132 Lexington av. 172 Third av. 246 Second av. 354 First av. — Av. A — Av. B — E.R, E. 85th, from 964 Fifth av., E. to E.R, Left Bt 1 2 Fifth av. 31 23 Madison av. — — Fourth av. 129 132 Lexington av. 177 180 Third av. 251 — Second av. 347 352 First av. — — Av. A — — Av. B — - E. R. E. 86th, from S76 Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left at. 1 2 Fifth av. 27 — Madison av. 73 72 Fourth av. 133 132 Lexington av. 175 168 Third av. 245 236 Secoud av. 349 350 First av. — ~ Av. A — — Av. B — — E. R. E. Syth, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 88th, from Fifth av., E. to E.R. E. 89th, from Fifth av.. E. to E.R. E. 90th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 9l8t, from Fifth av., E.toE. R. - E. 102d, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 103«1, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 104th, from Fifth av., E.toE. R. E. 105th, from Fifth av. E. to E. R. E, 106th, from Fifth av.jE. to E.R. E. lOrth, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 108th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 109th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. E. 110th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Jit. 1 2 Fifth av. 39 — Madison a v. — — Fourth av. 137 134 Lexington av. 178 Third av. 251 254 Second av. • :i48 First av. • -E.R. E, 111th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Bt. E. 114th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. — Fourth av. 137 132 Lexington ar. 167 176 Third av. — Second av. 353 354 First av. — Av.A — E.R. E. 115th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Lfft. Rt. 143 24T 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. — Fourth av. 142 Lexington av. — Third av. 248 Second a v. — First av. — E.R. E. 112th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left Bt. 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. — Fourth av. 133 134 Lexington av. ■ 182 Third av. • 250 Second av. ■ 354 First av. ■ -E.R. E, 113th, from Fifth av., E. to E.R. Left BU I 3 Fifth av. 2 Fifth av — Madison av. — Fourth av. 131 140 Lexington av. 193 — Third av. 244 Second av. 343 — First av. -Av.A — E.R. E. 116th, from Fifth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. - — Madison av. - — Fourth av. !37 — Lexington av. 184 Third av. 251 248 Second av. 353 356 First av. 453 454 Av. A — E.R. E. lirth, from Fifth av.,E. toE. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. 137 142 Lexington av. 191 192 Third av. 251 252 Second av. 351 — First av. 449 450 Av. A — E.R. E. llSth, from Fifth av., E.toE. R. Lejt. Rt. 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. — Fourth av. 137 134 Lexington av. 1^5 176 Third av. 249 242 Second av. 349 352 First av. 449 —Av.A — E.R. E. 119th, from Fifth av., E. toE. R. Left. Rt. I 2 Fifth av. — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. — 144 Lexington av, 183 186 Third av. 251 254 Second av. 351 354 First av. 451 450 Av.A -E.R, E. 120th, from Fifth av., E. to E.R. Left. m. 131 251 349 2 Fifth av. — Madison av. — Fourth av. 132 Lexington av. 182 Third av. 25'3 Second av. 354 First av. 450 Av. A. — E.R. E. 131st, from Madison av., I'L to E. R. Left. Rt, — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. — 136 Lexington av. — — Third av. 249 2.18 Second av. 359 358 First av. 443 444 Av. A. — — E. R. E. 132d, from Madison av., K. toE. R. Left. Rt. — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. 141 — Lexington av. 185 188 Third av. 257 25S Second av. 347 — First av. 449 456 Av. A. — —E.R. E. 133d, from Madison av., E. to E. R. Ltft. Rt. — — Madison av. — — Fourth av. 139 136 Lexington av. 187 190 Third av. 247 240 Second av. 397 30O First av. 437 446 Av. A. — —E.R. E. 134th, from Fifth av., E. to Harlem R. Lrft. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 35 — Madison av. 75 68 Fourth av. 133 136 Lexington av. 185 184 Third av. 243 240 Second av. 359 360 First av. — — Av.A. — — Harlem R. E. 125th, from Fifth av., E. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Fifth av. 47 39 Madison av. 83 80 Fourth av. 131 132 Lexington av. 177 180 Third av. 251 — Second av. 343 352 First av. — — Harlem R. E. 126th, from Fifth av., E. to Harlem R. Lejt. Rt. E. layth, from Fifth av., E. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. 1 S3 79 131 1.3 •ii5 2 Fifth av. 30 Madison av. eo Fourth av. 138 Lexington av. 178 Third av. — Second av. — Harlem R. E. 128th, from Fifth E. to Harlem R Left. Rt 253 2 Fifth av. 30 Madison av. 76 Fourth av. 132 Lexington av. 180 Third av. ( Duncomb pi.) 233 Second av. - — Harlem R. E. 129th, from Fifth av,, E. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. ] 2 Fifth av, 33 32 Madison av. ■^3 72 Fourth av. 127 134 Lexington av. 170 Third av. — Second av. — Harlem R. E. 130tb, from Fifth av., E. to Harlem R. Left. i?t 61 129 169 241 2 Fifth av. 28 Madison av. 64 Fourth av. 130 Lexington av. 174 Tnird av. 238 Second av. — Harlem R. 1 aFifihav. 31 — Madison av. 79 — Fourth av. — 122 Lexington av. — — Third av. — — Harlem R. E. 131st, from Fifth av., E. Harlem R. E. 132d, from Fifth av. E. to Harlem R E. 133d, from Fifth av., £. to Harlem R. E. 134th, from Fifth av..£. to Harlem R, E. 135th, from Fifth av., E. to Harlem R. Left. lit. — — Fifth av. — — Madison av. — — Harlem R. Edg^ar, from 69 Green- v/ich E., to New- Church. Eij^hth, from 94 Sixth av., E. to E. R. Left. Rt. i Sixth av. Macdougal Fifth av. I University Greene L Mercer 130 Broad way 142 Lafayette pi, — Astor pi. — Fourth av. w-^ ^ ("Third av. "i'ii^l Second av. :3a'a^iirstaY. o LAv. A 295 300.4V. B t3 & ^ a — I o 127 151 343 312 Av. C (Columbia place,) 391 392 Av. D --- 408Lewia Eishth av., from 5E8 Hudson, N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. pi ( 2 Abingdon aq. ^\ 20 W. 12th 29 40 Jane 45 — W, 4th — 60 Horatio 63 — W. 13th — — Greenwich av, 79 78 W. lUh 101 100 W, 15th 125 122 W. 16th 141 142 AV. 17th 159 160 W. 18th 175 176 W. 19th 195 196 W. 20th 215 212W. 2l8fc 235 234 W. 22a 259 254 W, 23dl 277 278W.24tIi 299 294 W. 2.5th 321 320 W. 26th 339 338 W. 27th 3G1 356 W. 28th 381 378 W. 29th 401 398 W. 30th 419 416 W. 31st 437 436W.32d 457 453 W. 33d 479 474 W. 34th 497 496 W. 35 th 519 518 W. 36th 537 538 W. 37th 557 568 W. 38th 593 598W. 3'?th 617 618 W. 40th 637 636 W. 41st 657 G58 W. 42d G77 678 W, 43d 099 096 W. 44th 15 718 W. 45th 717 742 W. 46th 767 766 W. 47th 787 78 5 W, 48th S07 806W. 4yth 829 828 \V. 50th 817 816 W. 51st S69 86S W. 52d 887 888W.G3d •07 908 W, 54th !fe7 928 W, 55th 919 916 W. 56th 9t.9 963 W. 57th 989 988 W. 58th — W. 59th — Boulevard. Runs to Harlem R. Eldridgc, from 86 DIv! sion. N. to E. Houston. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 27 28 Canal 55 56 Hester 81 88 Grand 99 106}^ Broome 119 132 Delancey 145 166 Rivington 171 191 Stanton 193 218 E, Houston Eleventh av., from W, 14th, N, to Harlem R. Left. Rt. — 2 W. 14th — 80 W. I5tj» 40 W. 16th 00 W. 17th 80 W. 18th 100 W. 19th 120 W. 20th 140 W. 2Ist 160 W. 22(1 180 W. 23a 200 W. 24th 230 W. 25th 24') W. 26th 260 W. 27th 380 W. 28th 300 W. 29th 316 W. 30th 336 W. 31st 356 W. 32(1 376 W. 33(1 394 W. 34th 416 W. 35th 436 W. 36th 454 W. 37th 474 W. 38th 494 W. 39th 510 W. 40th 532 W. 41St 552 W. 42d 570 W. 43d 588 W. 41th 608 W. 45th 626 W, 46th 644 W. 47th 662 W. 48th 682 W. 49th 700 W. 50th 720 W. 51st 736 W. 52(1 — Stryker'sla. 756 W. 53d — Mott's la. 774 W. 54th 794 W. 55th — W.f.Sth 833 W. 6Tth — "W. 58th — W, 59th 870 W. eoth Elizabeth, from 52 Bay- ard, N. to iileecker. Left. Rt. 2 Bayard 28 Canal 60 Hester 94 Grand 124 Broome 160 Spring 203 Prince 252 E. Houston 276 Bleecker Elm, from 14 Reade, N. t ) Spring. L(ft. Rt. 1 Rcade — Manhattan pi, 15 ])uane 31 Fearl 45 Worth — Catharine la. CI Leonard — Franklin — White 97 Walker 105 Canal 127 Howard 149 G rand _ . 177 Broome 216 211 Spring Essex, from 160 Divi- sion, N. to E. Houston. Left. Rt. . 1 2 Division 59 79 99 119 i39 159 179 199 2] 9 239 259 279 299 315 335 355 375 393 415 435 453 473 493 511 531 551 669 587 €03 623 643 661 C81 699 719 735 743 767 773 787 821 837 851 667 1 29 65 95 123 161 203 257 291 2 10 16 32 48 56 62 72 81 98 104 126 152 176 25 24 Hester 51 51 Grand mkt. — Essex mkt pi. 71 76 Broome 95 94 Delancey 123 ISORivingfon 157 153 Stanton 183 184 E. Houston Essex mkt. pi., from 68 Ludlow E. to Essex Excliango al., from 55 Broadway, W. to New Church. Excbanse ct., 74 Ex change pi. Exchange pi., from ( Hanover, W. to Broad- way. Left. Rt. 16 C. H. Hanover 28 35 William 60 59 Broad 66 69 New 74 — Exchange ct. — — Broadway Extra pL, rear of 10 First. Ferry, from 86 Gold, S, E. to Pearl. Left. Rt. 1 2 Gold 19 — Jacob 37 38 Clifif C9 56 Pearl Fifth, from 379 Bowery, E. to E. K. Left. Rt. 201 200 Bowery 239 246 Second av. 347 — First av. W3 438 Av. A 347 550 Av. B ■355 650 Av. C 755 752 Av. D 323 824 Lewis — — E. R, Fifth av., from 13 Washington sq., N. to Harlcui R. Left. Rt. — — Wash. sq. N. — 1 an alley 8 7 Clinton pi. 22 21 W. & E. Pth 32 33 W. & E. 10th 46 41 W. 11th £8 61 W. & E. 12th 70 61 W . & E. 13th 82 67 W. & E. 14th 96 — W. &E. 15th 108 81 "W. & E. 16th 116 95W. &E. 17th 128 107 W.&E. 18th 140 115W. &E. 19th 152 133 W. & K. 20th — 147 W. & E. 21st 170 165 W. & E. 22d 1S6 185 W. k E. 23d 193 M Broadway — ^ W. 25th 214 (2 W. & E. 26th •232 231 W. & E. 27ch 246 249 W. & E. 28th 264 263 W. & E. 29th 280 281 W. & E. 30th 293 299 W. & E. 3l3t 1316 315W. &E. 32d 330 331 W. & E. 33d 350 353 W. & E. 34th 370 37] W. & E. 35th 388 387 W. & E. 36th 404 405 W. & E. 37th 420 421 W. & E. 38th 438 439 W. & E. 39th 452 457 W. & E. 40th 477 E. 41st 500 499 W. &E. 42d 514 511 W. & E. 43d 523 529 W. & E. 44th 544 545 W. &E. 45th 550 661 W. & E. 46th 576 575 "W. & E. 47th 592 593 W. & E. 48th y08 609 W.&E. 49th 624 623 W. & E. 50th 638 637 W. &E. 61st 654 653W.&E.52d 6-^2 671 W. & E. 53d 684 635 W. & E. 54th 704 703 W. & E, 55th 718 719 W.&E. 56th 740 737 W. & E. 57th 756 751 W. & E. 53th 769 W. & E. 59tlx 797 E. 60th — E.eist; 639 E. 02d 855 E. C3d 879E.C4th 893 E. 65th — E. 66th L939E.67th Runs to Harlem R. First, frara 303 Bowery, E. to Av. A. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 10 — Extra pi. 26}^ 27 Second av. 72 73 First av. 122 125 Av. A Fii'st av., from 166 E. Houston, N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. I 2 E. Houston 11 10 First 31 28 Second 49 48 Third 61 64 E. 4th 61 82 Fifth 97 98 Sixth 113 116 Seventh 131 132 St. Mark's pL 145 146 E. 9th 101 162 E. 10th 177 180 E, nth 195 196 E. 12th 217 213 E. 13th 237 232 i;. nth 257 254 E. 15th 279 272 E. 16th 295 288 E. 17th 311 304 E. 13th 327 326 i-;. 19th 313 340 E. 20th 359 3ft6 E . 21st 375 376 K. 22d 391 392 E. 23d 409 403 E. 24th 427 423 E. 25th 443 444 E. 26th 461 — E. 27th 477 — E. 28th 493 498 E, 29th 513 514 E. 30th 529 623 E. 31st 535 654 E. 32d % 575 — E. 33a 693 •— E. 34th 6:1 612 E. 35th 627 626 E. 36th 643 646 E. 37th 663 664 E. 38th 6i-3 684 E. 39th 699 — E. 40th 717 722E. 4l8t 739 738 E. 42(i 761 ■ 768 E. 43d — 784 E. 44th 803 804 E. 45th 821 824 E. 46th 839 842 E. 47th 869 858 E. 48th 681 874 E. 49th 889 — E. 50th 905 928 E. 5l3t 943 944 E. 62(1 963 964 E. 53(1 979 984 E. 54th 1003 1004 E. 55th — 1020 E. 56th — 1044 E. 57th 1065 1064 E. 58th 1079 1082 E. 5&th 1095 1102 E. 60th 1111 1112 E. 61st 1131 1128 E. 62d 1145 — E. 63(1 — — E. 64th — 1162 E. 65th 1177 1178 E. 66th •- — E. 67th — — E. 68th — — E. 69th — 1242 E. 70th — 1258 E. 7l8t — 1274 E. 72d 1321 — E. 73(1 1337 — E 74th 1313 1314 E. 75th 1333 1460 E. 76th 1477 1478 E. 77th 1493 1492 E. 78th 1510 E. 79th RuDS to Harlem B. Fletcher^ from Pearl, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 Pearl 15 Water 27 Front 45 South 118 133 158 232 250 266 288 312 322 342 362 384 402 422 440 460 478 Ai 208 2 14 23 44 Forsyth, from 63 Divl eion, N. to E. Houston ILeft. Rt. 2 — Division — 1 Bayard 23 Canal (0 Hester 90 Grand 108 Brooms l:U Delancey 164 llivington 168 Stanton — E. Houston 111 E. 12th 135 E. 13th 157 K. 14th 15th 16th 17th 18th 233 E. 19th 247 K. 20th 265 E. 2l3t 283 E. 22d 289 E. 23d 321 E. 21th 341 E. 25th 361 E. 26th. 385 E 27th. 401 E. 28th 419 E. 29tli 441 E. 30th. 459 E. Slat 477 E. 324 — E. 33d f E. 34th, E. 35th E. 36th E. 37th E. 38th i E. 39th E. 40th I E. 41st IE. 42d Ronsto Harlem R. Frankfort, from 166 Nassau, E. to Pearl. Left. Rt. 1 Nassau — Chatham 17 William — N. William — Rose 43 Gold — Vandewater 63 Jacob 75Cl;fif 91 Pearl 76 92 Franklin, from 64 Bax' ter, \V to N. R. Left. Rt. 1 17 39 76 75 Old b1. 94 93 6ouverneurla. — 101 Jones la. 114 113 Wall 134 131 Pine 140 137 Oepeyster 154 151 Maiden la. 160 159 Fletcher 180 175 Burling si. 200 199 Fulton 209 mkt. Beekman •^36 235 Peck si. 254 2.59 Dover 290 291 Roosevelt 291 292 Montgomery 303 304 Gouverneur si. 341 342 Jackson — Corlears. Fulton, fr. 93 South, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 1 mkt. South 18 mkt. Front 30 25 Water 38 37 Pearl 52 53 Clifif 68 — Ryder's al. 76 79 Gold 98 99 William 110 — Dutch 122 133 Nassau 158 165 Broadway 182 — New Church 137 Church 222 225 Greenwich 238 239 Washington 260 mkt. West Fulton mkt., Fulton c. South. Gansevoort, from 358 W.4th, W. toN. R. Lrft. Rt. 29 61 «9 109 133 1G3 191 221 Fonrth av,, continua- tion of Bowery, from No. 402, N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. 2 sq. Bowery — sq. Sixth — — Seventh 39 Astor pi. — Eighth 55 E. 9th 73 K. 10th 91 fi. Utb 67 97 125 165 191 199 219 38 68 74 2 Baxter 18 Centre 38 Elm 56 Cortlandt al. 64 Broadway 68 Franklin pi. 94 Church 124 W. Broadway 130 Varick 166 Hudson 194 Greenwich 198 Washington 2iS V/est. W. 4th 1 W. 13th 19 Hudson 39 Little W. 12th — Greenwich — Ninth av. 79 Washington — West — Thirteenth av. Garden ro-w, 140 nth w. Gay, from 141 Waverley pi., N. to Christopher. Goerck, fr N. to Thir. Left. Rt. 574 Grand. Franklin mkt., Old si. Franklin pi., from 6f Franklin, N. to White Franklin sq., from 10 Cherry to Pearl. Franklin ter., r 364 W. 26th. Front, from 49 White- hall, E. to Roosevelt, and f m South, c. Mont- gomery, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Whitehall 6 5 Moore 22 21 Broad 40 39 Coenties si. 64 63 Cuyler'i aL 19 49 79 117 143 163 2 Grand 4 Rachel la. 18 Broome 50 Delancey 78 Rivington 116 Stanton 146 E. Houston — Third Gold, from 87 Maiden lane, N. to Frankfort. Left. Rt. 2 Maiden la. 12 Piatt 24 John 36 Ryder's al. 50 Fulton — Ann 64 Beekmaa — Spruce 86 Ferry 103 102 Frankfort Goavemeur, from 275 Division, S. to Water. Lejt. Rt. 2 1 Division 6 6 E. Broadway 20 19 Henry 32 — Madison 4G 49 Monroe ei 65 Cherry 74 75 Water. Gonvemenr la., from 48 Soutli to 93 Water Left. Rt. ' 1 2 South 15 12 Front — — Water. Gouvemeur si., fr. 371 South, N. to 613 Water. Left. Rt. 2 1 South 4 — Front 10 — Water Gramercy pk., fr. 106 & 142 E. 21st, S. to E. 20th. and E. 20th bet. Third and Fourth avs. Grand; from 78 Varick E. to K. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Varick 18 17 Sullivan 34 33 Thompson 62 49 So. 5th av. 70 71 Wooster 88 87 Greene 104 105 Mercer 114 119 Broadway 130 131 Crosby 150 151 Elm 162 163Centrer mkt. — Centre mkt pi. — 171 Baxter 186 189 Mulberry 202 203Mott 220 219 Elizabeth 234 235 Bowery 250 253Chrystie 270 269 Forsyth 288 289Eldridg9 306 307 Allen 320 321 Orchard 334 339 Ludlow mkt. 355 Essex 372 373 Norfolk 388 389 Suffolk 406 407 Clinton 424 423 Attorney — 441 Ridgo 462 459 Pitt — 471 Division — 473 E. Broadway 482 — Willett 502 — Sheriff 620 — Columbia — 527 Henry 538 — Cannon — 541 Jackson 656 — Lewis — 567 Madison 674 — Goerck — 587Corlear3 690 — Mangin — 599 Monroe 606 — Tompkins 620 625 East. Great Jones, from 682 B'wav, E. to Bowery. Left. Rt. Z I Broadway 4 — an alley 8 — Lafayette pi. 53 69 Bowery Greene* from 331 Canal, N. to Clinton pi Left. Rt. 1 33 53 85 117 151 183 215 229 239 263 2 Canal 3G Grand 54 Broome 84 Spring 120J|5 Prince 146 W. Houston 182H Bleecker 214 W. 3d {RoslynpD 224 W. 4fh 2i6 Washington pi. — Waverley pi. ( Winthrop pi. ) 260 Clinton pi. Greenwich, from 4 Bat- tery pi., N. to Ganse voort. Left. Rt. 2 1 Battery pi. 40 39 Morris — 49 New Church — 59 Edgar 89 Rector — Carlisle — Albany 131 Thames 139 Cedar 149 Liberty 169 Cortlandt 185 Dey 197 Fulton 213 Vesey 229 Barclay 249 Park p!. 267 Murray 283 Warren 301 Chambers 309 Reade 323 Duane 337 Jay 353 Harrison 369 Franklin 383 North Moore 397 Beach 413 Hubert 427 Laight 441 Vesti'y 455 Desbrossea 469 Watts 477 Canal 513 Spring 531 Vanrtam 549 Charlton • 565 King 583 W. Houston 599 Clarkson 615 Leroy 629 Morton 641 Barrow 677 Christopher 695 W. 10th 711 Charles 731 Perry 751 W. 11th 769 Bank — Bethuna 795 W. 12th 807 Jane 819 Horatio 835 Gansevoort Greenvrich av., from 105 Sixth av., N. to Eighth av. Left. Rt. I ~ Si^tb av. 5 21 37 55 71 85 101 113 129 — Christopher 16 W. 10th — Charles — Perry 72% W. 11th 74 Seventh av. — Bank 88 W. 12th — Jane 118 W. 13th — Horatio 136 Eighth av. 92 112 122 134 146 164 178 190 204 222 240 258 6 292 306 320 332 318 362 378 392 406 422 436 452 466 430 514 652 570 586 602 618 634 654 682 700 718 736 '50 770 782 793 814 330 834 Grove, from 488 Hud- son, E. to Waverley pU Left. Rt. 1 2 Hudson 15 18 Bedford 45 48 Bleecker 75 76 W. 4th — — W. Wash'gton pL iq. 93 Waverley pi. Hagrue, from 367 Pearl, ■ffV to Cliff. Hall pi., from 211 Sixth, N. to Seventh Hamilton, from 73 Cath- arine, E. to Market. Hancock, from 176 W. Houston, N. to Bleeck- er. Hanover, from 57 Wall, S. to Pearl. Left. Rt. — C. H. Wall — C. H. Exchange pi, 5 — Beaver 9 10 Pearl. Hanover sq., on Pearl, from 105 to Stone. Hanson pi., Second av., bet. E. 124th and E. 125th. Harrison, from 81 Hud- son, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Hudson 5 — Staple 23 26 Greenwich 33 38 Washington 53 62 West. Harry Howard sq., the open space bounded by Canal, Walker, Bax- ter & Mulberry. Henry, from 14 Oliver, E. to Grand. Left. Rt. 1 13 101 177 207 247 275 ■2B5 325 2 Oliver 14 Catharine CO Market 84 Birmingham 102 Pike 146 Rutgers 174 Jefferson 206 Clinton 246 Montgomery 272 Gouverneur 284 Scammel — Grand 338 Jackson. Hester, fi-om 216 Dlvi* sion, W. to Centre. Left. m. — 1 Clinton 2 — Division 10 15 Suffolk 24 31 Norfolk 40 47 Essex 52 G3 Ludlow 66 79 Orchard 82 G3 Allen — 101 licster ct. 94 105 EidridKa 108 119 Forsyth 120 133 Chrystio 136 140 Bowery 150 159 Elizabeth 164 175 Mott 180 191 Mulberry 196 207 Baxter 206 219 Centre. Hester ct., rear 101 Hes- ter. Horatio, f m 129 Green- wich av., W. to N. R. Left. Bt. 2 — Greenwich av. 18 1 Eighth av. 5 W. 4th 52 41 Hudson 66 59 Greenwich 92 87 Washington 118 117 West 146 — Thirteenth av. Howard, from 201 Cen- tre, W. to Mercer. Left. ML 1 2 Centre 9 10 Elm — 28 (;rosby 45 42 Broadway £3 64 Mercer Hubert, from 149 Hud- son, W.toN.R. teft. Bt. 1 2 Hudson 9 6 Collister 17 18 Greenwich 33 28 Washington 49 50 West. Hudson, from 139 Cham' bers, N. to Ninth av. Left. Bt. I — Chambers 15 16 Rcade 29 28 Duano — 50 Thomas 61 — Jay — 72 liVorth 81 — Harrison — 92 Leonard 101 100 Franklin 119 120 North Moore 133 132 Beach 149 — Hubert 163 — Laight 179 173 Vestry 195 — Desbrossea 213 206 Canal 219 214 Watts — 230 Broome — 262 Dominick 301 298Spriug 321 322 V and am 339 344 Charlton 361 361 King 385 384 W. lloustoa 403 402 Clar.kson 421 — l.eroy 445 436 Morton 463 462 Barrow — 488 Grove 499 500 Christo pher 615 518 W. lOttj 533 536 Charles 549 650 Perry 567 674 W. 11th 533 685 Bank — 693 Eighth av. (Abingdon sq.) 609 — W. 12tli 621 622 Jane 635 636 Horatio 649 650 Gansevoort 665 662 W. 13th — — W. 14th — 691 Ninth av. Ir-ving^ pi., from 117 E. 14th, N. to E. 20th. Left. Bt. 1 2 E. 14th 15 14 E. 15th 33 30 E. 16th 47 60 E. nth 63' 64 E. 18th 71 78 E. 19th 85 86 E. 20th Jackson, from 338 Hen- ry, S. to E. li. Left. Bt. — 1 Henry 2 — Grand 12 13 Madison 24 27 Monroe 44 45 Cherry 62 61 Water 76 77 Front 88 87 South Jacob, from 19 Ferry, N. to Frankfort. James, from 175 Chat- ham. S. to James' si. Left. Bt. 2 1 Chatham 10 11 New Bowery 42 37 Madison 72 71 Oak — 85 Batavia — JOl New Chambers 104 — Clierry Jacies' si., fm 77 Cher ry, S. to E. R. Left. Bt. 2 1 Cherry 8 9 Water 20 19 South. Jane, from 113 Green wich av., W. to N. R. Lrft. Et. 2 1 Greenwich av. 34 31 W. 4th 36 — Eighth av. 56 57 Hudson 66 65 Greenwich 98 95 Washington — — West — — Thirteenth av. Jay, f r-om-6:VHudson, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Hudson 6 7 Staple 20 21 Greenwich v;4 25 Washington 34 — Caroline 43 49 West. Jefferson, from 179 Di- vision, S. toE. R. Laft. Rt. 1 2 Division 7 4 E. Broadway 19 20 Henry 27 26 Madison 29 28 Monroe 37 36 Cherry — — Water — — South. Jersey, from l2TCrosbyr E. to Mulberry, John, from 184 Broad.- way,E. to Pearl- Lfft. Rt. 1 2 Broadway 31 30 Nassau 49 — Dutch , 65 68 William 97 83 Gold 101 — Clifif 119 120 Pearl Jones, from 174 W. 4th \V. to Bleecker. Jones' la., from 101 Front, S. to E. R. Kins, from 41 Macdott- gal, W. to N. R, Left. Rt. 2 1 Macdougal — 13 Congress 60 67 Varick 98 93 Hudson 120 119 Greenwich 130 137 Washington 142 — West. Lafayette pi., from S Great Jones, N. to 8th. Left. Rt. 1 2 Great Jones 13 12 E. 4th 61 62Astorpl. . — — Eighth. Laiffbt, from 398 Canal' W. to N. R Left. Rt. I 10 Canal 11 —St. John's la. 21 22 Varick sq. 48 Hudson 55 — Collister 67 C8 Greenwich 77 76 Washington S3 94 West. linmartinc pi., W. 29th, bet. Eighth and Ninth avs. La^vrencCf from "W. 12ijth, n Ninth av., to W. l29th,n.Eleventhav. Left. lit. — — W. 126th — — W, 127th — — Tenth av. — — W. 128th — — W. 129th. Leonard, from 92 Hudt- son, E. to Baxter. Lefl. Rt. 1 2 Hudson 35 36 W. Broadway 63 G4 Church 93 98 Broadway 107 — Benson 12L 118 Elm 139 140 Centre 165 170 Baxter Lisroy, from 248 Bleecke« W. toN. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bleecker 38 31 Bedford , , ^ ^ {St. Luke's pi.) 98 99 Hudson 128 123 Greenwich 111 HI Washington 162 163 West. Lewis, from 556 Grand, N. to Eighth. Left. Rt. 2 Grand 20 Broome 46 Delancey 72 Rivington 98 Stanton 128 E. Houston 150 Third 170 E. Fourth 184 Fifth 200 Sixth 216 Seventh 230 Eighth. 1 19 45 69 99 127 U9 169 183 199 215 231 Lexington ar.* from 121 E. 2l8t, N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt 1336 1356 1380 1 E. 2l8t 9E. 22d 17 E. 23d 39 E. 24th 59 E. 25th 77 E. 26th 97 E. 27th 115 E. 28th 135 E. 29th 159 E. 30th 177 E. 3l8t 197 E. 32d 217 E. 33(1 237 E. 34th 253 E. 35th 271 E. 36th 293 E. 37th 311 E. 38th 331 E. 39th 353 E. 40th 373 E. 41st 389 E. 42<1 421 E. 43d 435 E. 44th .„. 459 E. 45th 472 473E. 4Cth 4r6 491 E. 47th 513 E. 48th 537 E. 4''*.h 555 E. 50lh 571 ^.. 51st 595 E. SM 615 E. 63(1 635 E. 54th 655 E. 55th 675 E. 56th 695 E. 57th 721 E. 58th 741 E. 69th 751 E. GOth 781 E. 61st 801 E. 62d 821 E. 63d 841 E. 64th 861 E. 65th 881 E. 66th 901 E. 67th 921 E. 68th P41 E. 69th f 61 i,.. 70t'i 979 E. 7l8t — — E. 72d — — E. 73d 1034 1033 E. 74th — ^ — E. 75th -.^ — E.76th ~ — E. 77th 2 8 16 38 58 78 98 118 133 156 178 1% 208 236 252 266 288 310 332 352 372 392 414 434 454 514 656 571 592 6U 634 •654 676 696 720 740 750 770 602 622 810 662 882 902 922 942 r52 C72 — 1113 E. 78th — — E. 79th — — E. 80th — — E. 8l8t — — E. 82(1 — 1221 E. 83(1 1242 1241 E. 84th 1260 1249 E. 85th 1276 1271 E. 86th 1296 1295 E. 87 th — E. 88th — E. 89th — E. 90th — E.9l8t — E. 92d — 1421 E. 93(1 — — E . 94th — — E. 95th Runs to Harlem R. Liberty, from 76 Maiden la., W. toN. R. Left. Rt. 1 Maiden la. 13 William 51 Nassau 67 Liberty pi. 75 Broadway 88 — Temple 98 97 New Church 124 123 Greenwich 138 137 Washington 148 147 West. heft. Rt. 1 2 Spring 13 — Vandam 29 — Charlton — 34 Prince 41 — King 59 70 W.Houston (St. Clemenfspl.i 89 98 Bleecker 113 — Minettala. 131 134 W. 3d 141 154 W. 4th — sq. W. Wash. pi. (Washington sq. W.) — sq. Waverley pi. (St. Clement's pi.) 181 — Clinton pi. 76 liberty pi., from 5: Liberty.N. to Maiden la. Lispenard, from 151 W Broadway, E. to B'way. Left. Rt. 1 2 W. Broadway 31 36 Church 71 72 Broadway. Little ^r. 12tb, from Gaasevoort, W. to N.R. Left. m. 2 1 Gansevoort 4 3 Ninth av. 38 — Washington — — Tenth av. — — Thirteenth ay. Livingston pi., from 32--' E. 16th, N. to E. 17th. >Ltft. Rt. , 1 E. 15th I g- 9 E. 16th } * 16 E. 17th London ter., W. 23J, bet. Ninth and Tenth avs. Ludlow, from 144 Divi- sion, N. toE. Houston. Left. Rt. — 1 Division 3 4 Canal 31 30 Hester 57 60 Grand — — Essex mkt. pi. 79 80 Broome 103 104 Delancey 131 132 Rivington 159 160 Stanton 189 194 E. Houstcn. M:adi8on,from 426 Pearl, E. to Grand. Left. Rt. 1 — Pearl — 2 New Chambers — 6 Chestnut 11 — Roosevelt 13 — New Bowery 37 40 James 51 66 Oliver 67 72 Catharine 117 122 Market 137 —Birmingham 155 156 Pike 199 200 Rutgers 225 224 Jefferson 255 258 Clinton 1297 290 Montgomery 319 316 Go'iverneur 333 328 Scammel 387 384 Jackson 411 414 Grand. Ludlow pi., W. Hous ton, bet. Sullivan and Macdougal. -» Macdongal, from 219 Spring, N. to Clinton Madison av., from 29 E. 23d, N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. IE. 23d 11 E. 24th 21 E. 25th 37 E. 26th 61 E. 27th 77 E. 28th 95 E. 29th 117 E. 30th 131 E. 31st 149 E. 32(1 167 E. 33d 183 E. 34th 197 E. 35th 2i5 E. 36th 229 E. 37th 245 E. 38th 261 E. 39th 277 E. 40th 297 E. 41st 315 E. 42d. 331 E. 43d — E. 44th 351 E. 45th — E. 46th — E.47th — E. 48tb 423 E. 49th 439 E. 50th — E. 5l8t — E. 52d 511 E. 53d 531 E. 54th 547 E. 55th 669 E. 66th — E. 87th — E. 68th 634 635 E. 69th 650 6&l£.€0tll c CO 60 78 96 116 132 -50 168 184 198 214 228 244 262 280 298 314 330 344 350 412 430 450 510 530 540 570 578 670 683 •508 726 770 790 928 671 E. eist 689 E. 62d 707 E. 63d 731 E. 64th 747 E. 65th 771 E. 66th 791 E. 67th 809 E. 68th — E. 69th — E. 70th — E. 71st — E. 72d — E.73d 931 E. 74th — 961 E. 75th — — E. 76th — — E. 77th 1008 1009 E. 78th — 1029 E. 79th — 1047 E. 80th — 1071 E. 8l8t — — E. 82d — 1103 E. 83d 1114 1121 E. 84th — — E. 85th — — E. 86th Runs to Harlem R. Madison sq. N.,E.26th, bet. Fifth and Madison avs. Maiden la., from 172 B'wav, S. E. to E. R. LtSU Rt. Market, from 61 Divi- sion, S. to E. R. Left. Rt 27 65 87 109 133 149 169 2 Broadway 18 Liberty pi. 26 Nassau . 62 William 76 Liberty — Gold 106 Pearl 134 Water 114 Front 168 South. 1 Division 7 E. Broadway — Henry 37 Madison 55 Monroe 57 Hamilton 7aCherry 93 Water 103 South Mangin, from 590 Grand, N. to E. Houston, Left. Rt. Marketfield, from 1 Whitehall, E. to Broad. Martin ter., E.SOth, bet. Second & Third avs. Mechanic al., from 72 Monroe, S. to Cherry. Mercer, from 311 Canal, N. to Clinton pi. Left. Rt. 1 2 Canal — 14 Howard 34 Grand 64 Broome 100 Spring 138 Prince 170 W. Houston 210 Bleecker 246 W. 3d 260 W. 4th 274 Washington pi. — Waverly pi. (Neilsonpl.) 308 Clinton pi. Milllgan pi., 139 Sixth av. Minctta, from 209 Bleecker N. to Minetta la Lejt. Rt. 1 Bleecker — Minetta pi. 19 Minetta lane 35 63 99 141 9 207 245 259 273 307 1 3 15 43 63 75 105 147 2 Grand — Rachel la. 14 Broome 42 Delancey — Manhattan pL 76 Rivington 106 Stanton — E. Houston. MontsomeTy, from 2i1 Division, S. to £. R. Lejt. Rt. 1 2 Division 5 4 E. Broadway 15 16 Henry 33 34 Madison 43 44 Monroa 71 70 Cherry 79 80 Water 87 — Front 95 — South Moore, firom 30 Pearl S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Pearl 7 8 Water 19 18 Front 37 36 South Morris, from 27 Broad* way, W. to N. R. Left. at. 1 2 Broadway — 6 New Church U — Greenwich 15 14 Washington 27 26 West Morton, from 270 Bleecker, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bleecker — 29 Bedford. G6 67 Hudson 90 69 Greenwich 98 97 Washington 114 115 West Mott, from Worth, c. Chatham, N. to Bleeck- er. Left. Rt. 2 22 Minetta la., from 113 Macdougal, W. to Sixth av. Rt. 2 Macdougal — Minetta 28 Sixth av. Manhattan, from 444 E Houston, N. to Third. Manhattan, from W. 125th n. Ninth av. to Twelfth av. Left. Rt. — — W. 125th — — W. 126th — — Tenth av. — — W. 127lh ~ — W. 128th — — Eleventh av. Manhattan pi., from 10 Kim, W. and S. to Reade. Manhattan pi., rear 63 to 71 Mangin. Marion, fr'm404 Broome N. ^. Left. Rt. 2 1 Broome 34 33 Spring 72 71 Prince Left 1 5 27 Minetta pi., r. 2 Minetta Mission pi., f m 58 Park, N. to Worth. Mitchell pi., E. 49th bet. First av. and Beek man pi. Monroe, from 59 Catha- rine E, to Grand. Left. Rt. 1 2 Catharine 45 44 Market — 72 Mechanic al 77 78 Pike — 96 Pelham 119 120 Rutgers 145 146 Jefferson {Rutgers pi.) 151 158 Clinton 183 182 Montgomery 213 208 Gouverneur 223 220 Scammel 273 272 Jackson 315 3l2Corlears 334 Grand 1 21 53 85 119 149 173 205 241 321 2 Chatham — Park 38 Pell 50 Bayard 82 Canal 114 Hester 144 Grand 168 Broome 206 Spring aiO Prince 292 E. Houston 322 Bleecker 767 Mott's la., from Eleventh av., W. Mt. Morris av., from W. 120tb, bet. Fifth and Sixth avs., N. to W. 124th. — .2 W. 120th — S W. 12l3t — .Sj^W". 122d — '^c.W. 123d — ^ W. 124 th Mt. Morris pi., 124th, bet. 5th & 6th avs. Mulberry, f 'm 156 Chat- ham, N. to Bleecker. Left. Rt. 1 11 29 71 91 127 149 2 Chatham 8 Worth 28 Park 68 Bayard 88 Canal 128 Hester 150^ Graad 177 178 Broome 213 212 Spring 255 254 Prince 271 — Jersey 293 292 E. Houston 309 308 BIcecker Murray, f m 247 Broau' way. W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Broadway 24 29 Church G2 61 College pi. 84 87 Greenwich 94 95 Washington 112 111 West Nassan, from 20 Wall N. to Chatham. LefL lit. 1 - Wall 11 — Pine 25 26 Cedar 39 38 Liberty 65 54 Maiden la. 69 70 John 91 90 Fulton 105 102 Ann 135 136 Beekman 151 152 Spruce — 170 Frankfort Neilson pi., Mercer st. bet. Waverley pi. and Clinton pi. New, from 7 Wall, S. to to Beaver. Left. Rt. 2 1 Wall 28 27 Exchange pi. 66 85 Beaver New av., from W. lOOth bet. Eighth and Ninth av8., N. to W. 110th. New Bowery, from 396 Pearl. N. to Chatham Left. Rt. 2 — Pearl — lOak — 3 Chestnut 10 9 New Chambers 26 17 Roosevelt 30 25 Madison 62 41 James 68 63 Oliver New Chambers, from 67 Cliatham, E. to Cherry. Left. R. 1 2 Chatham — 6 Duane 13 12 William — 36 Rose 35 — Pearl — — Madison — — Chestnut 53 52 New Bowery C7 — Roosevelt 59 60 Oak 73 70 Batavia — 92 Cherry 8J — James New Church, from 182 Fulton, S. to Morris. Left. Re. I 2 Fulton 9 10 Dey 27 28 Cortlandt 36 33 Liberty 49 44 C«dar 51 50 Thames — 82 Rector 97 — Exchange — no Edgar — 124 Greenwich 127 — Morris Ninth av., from Ganse- voort, N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Gansevoort 7 4 Little W. 12th 27 18 W. 13th 43 — W. 14th — 32 Hudson 67 66 W. 15th 87 86 W. 16th 103 102 W. 17th 125 122 W. 18th 145 144 W. 19th 169 162 W. 20th — 172W.2l8t 193 196 W. 22d — 20G W. 23(1 225 228 W. 24th 245 244 W. 25th 269 268 W. 26th 291 288 W. 27th 311 306 W. 28th 331 330 W. 29th 3.51 350 W. 30th 369 370 W. 31st 389 338 W. 32d 409 398 W. 33(1 423 — W. 34th 447 448 W. 35th 467 464 W. 36th 483 482 W. 37th 505 600 W, 38th 521 522 W, 39th 539 542 W. 4Cth 559 558 W. 41st 5S1 580 W. 42d 601 600 W, 43(1 621 620 W. 44th 641 638 W. 45th 663 653 W. 46th 681 678 W. 47th 399 698 W. 48th 719 720 W. 49th 739 740 W, 50th 755 756 W. 5l3t 777 778 W. 52d 795 798 W. 53(1 815 814 W. 6ith 339 840 W. 55th 831 860 W. 56th 377 — W. 57th — 694 W. 58th — — W, 59th — 940 W. 60th — 953 W. 61st — 976 W. 62d — — W,. 63d Norfolk, from 180 Divi- sion, N. to E. Houston. Left. R. 1 2 Division 13 14 Hester 41 33 Grand 59 58 Br 00 mo 83 82 Delanccy il5 116 Rivington 135 134 Stanton 163 162 E. Houston. North Moore, from 122 W. Broadway, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. 2 I W, Broadway 14 15 Yarick 44 47 Hudson 72 73 Greenwich 88 85 Washington 110 109 West North William, from 16 Frankfort, N. to Chatham. Left, Rt. 1 — Frankfort — 2 William 31 30 Chatham Oak, from 392 Pearl, E. to Catharine. Lejt. Rt. — 1 Pearl 6 — New Bowery 8 — Chestnut 16 — New Chambers — 17 Roosevelt 38 39 James 48 49 Oliver 60 69 Catharine Old si., from 106 Pearl, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 6 1 Pearl 12 15 Water 26 27 Front 38 33 South Oliver, from 63 New Bowery, S. to E. R. LeJt. Rt. 2 7 New Bowery 14 — • Henry 32 33 Madison 58 55 Oak 84 83 Cherry 92 93 Water 104 103 South Orchard, from 124 Divi- sion, N. to. E. Houston. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 9 6 Canal 39 38 Hester 65 66 Grand 89 88 Broome 115 lUDelancey 145 142 Rivington 171 170 Stanton •201 202 E. Houston Pacific pi., r.l33 W.29th Park, from 36 Centre, E. to Mott. Left. Rt. 30 27 Centre 42 43 Pearl 68 — Mission j^., 84 83 Baxter — — Worth 98 99 Mulberry 112 111 Mott Park av., Foutfeh av., from E. 3ith ta S. 42a. Left, Rt. — 2 E. 34th — 18 E. 35th 36 . 37 E. 36th 48 47 E. 37th GO 65 E . 38th 78 79 E. 39th 99 99 E. 40th 116 115 E. 41st 136 136 £.424 iL^-1 . - ■: Park pL, from 23'i Broadway, W. to N. R. Left, Rt. 2 1 Broadway 28 27 Church 68 67 College pi. 78 71 Greenwich 60 91 Washington lOB 107 West Park row. from 1 Ann E. to Spruce. Left. Rt. M 1 Ann ^ 31 Beekman f^ 41 Spruce Fatchmpl., Ill W. lOth, Pearl, from 14 State, E. and N. to Broadway. Left. Rt. 1 2 State 23 24 Whitehall — 30 Moore £3 52 Broad — C6 Coeotiea si. 73 — Coenties al. 105 — Hanover sq. — 106 Old si. 107 — William 121 — Hanover 141 — Bearer 149 152 Wali» 169 IGBPine 181 — Cedar 197 194 Maiden la. — 208 Fletcher 221 — Piatt — 234 Burling 8l. 235 — John 2G3 26C Fulton 283 234 Beekman 303 — Ferry — 312 Peck si. •— 340 Dover — 348 Franklin sq. 351 — Frankfort 3C7 ' — Hague — 292 Oak — 393 New Bowery 3G9 — Vandewater — 412 New Chambers 421 — Rose — 426 Madison. 447 —William 463 464 Chatham — -474 Donovan's la. 485 — City Hall pi. 605 502 Park 611 612 Centre 533 636 Elm 655 554 Broadway Peck si., from 312 Pearl, E. to South. Left. Rt. 1 2 Pearl 39 16 Water 33 28 Front 45 44 South Pelham, from 96 Monroe, E. to Cherry. Pell, from 18 Bowery, W. to Mott. Left. Rt. 1 2 Bowery 17 — Doyers 33 34 Mott Perry, from 55 Green- ^ Wie)**V.i W,toN, R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Greenwich av. {Ashland pi.) 18 15 Waverly pi. 68 49 W. 4th 90 87 Bleecker HO 105 Hudson. 120 119 Greenwich 148 149 Washington 176 175 West Pike, from 107 Division, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 7 6 E. Broadway 21 24 Henry 37 40 Madison 57 66 Monroe 75 76 Cherry 77 78 Water 89 90 South Pine,from 106Broadway, E. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Broadway 1 4 13 Nassau 46 45 William 78 79 Pearl 64 85 Water 92 91 Front 100 99 South Pitt, from 276 Division N. to E. Houston. Left. Bt. 1 — Division 3 2 Grand 19 18 Broome 45 46 Delancey 79 80 Rlvington 113 112 Stanton 141 142 E. Houston Piatt, from 221 Pearl, W. to William. Left. Rt. 2 1 Pearl 20 23 Gold 38 41 William Prince, from 230 Bowery W. to Macdougal. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 14 15 Elizabeth 30 33 Mott 46 — Mulberry CO — Marion 70 67 Crosby 82 79 Broadway 92 91 Marcer 106 107 Greene 125 126 Wooster 144 145 S. 5th av. 166 165 Thompson 186 185 Sullivan 204 205 Macdougal Prospect pi., from E. 40th, bet. Second anu First av8., N. to E. 43d. Left. Bt. 2 1 E. 40th 14 19 E. 41st — — E, 42d 63 67 E. 43d Rachel la. , from4 6oer9kt E. to Mangio Reade. from 22 Paaneu W. toN. R. Left. Rt. — —Duane — — City Hall pi, — — Centre . — 14 Elm — 34 Manhattan pi. 41 42 Broadway 83 82 Church 113 312 W. Broadway 127 126 Hudson 161 160 Greenwich 173 174 Washington 197 194 West Rector, from 73 Broad- way, W. to N. R. Left. Rt. — — Broadway 6 — New Church 11 12 Greenwich 22 21 Washington 36 35 West Renwick, fm 603 Canal N. to Spring. Ridge, from 254 Divi- sion, N. to E. Houston. Left. Rt. 1 2 Division 5 G Grand 27 24 Broome 45 46 Delancey 75 76 Rivington 105 104 Stanton 131 130 E. Houston Rivington, from 213 Bowery, E, to E. R. Ltjt. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 18 17 Chrystie 34 35 Forsyth 52 49 Eldridga 68 67 Allen 84 83 Orchard 98 97 Ludlow 114 115 Essex 130 129 Norfolk 140 145 Suffolk 162 161 Clinton 178 179 Attorney 196 193 Ridge 214 215 Pitt 234 231 Willett 250 251 Sherift . 266 267 Columbia 289 Cannon 306 305 Lewis 320 321 Goerck 336 337 Mangin — 355 Tompkins — 371 East Roosevelt, from 147 Chatham, S. to E. R. Left. Rt. 2 1 Chatham — 37 Madison 38 — New Bowery 62 59 New Chambers 70 7] Oak 78 — Batavia 100 101 Cherry 114 117 Water 131 Front 130 137 South Rose, from 34 Frankfort N. E. to Pti'arl. Left. Rt. 2 I Frankfort 40 — .Duane 62 67l?earl Roslyn pi., Greene st., bet. Amity and W. 4th. Rutgers, from 26 Canal. S. to E. R. Left. Rt. — 2 Canal 3 4 E. Broadway 13 — Henry 31 34 Madison 45 50 Monroe 59 62 Cherry 69 68 Water 81 82 South Rutgers pi., Monroe street, from Jefferson to Clinton. Rutherfurd pi., from 224E.17th, S. toE.lSth. Left. Rt. , 1 E. 17th w 8 E. 16th "^ — E. 15th St. Bridget's pi., r 185 7th. St. Clement's pi., Macdougal St., from W Houston to Bleecker, and from Waverly pi to Clinton pi, St. John's la., from 9 Beach, N. to Laight. St. liuke's pi., Leroy street, irom 63 to 99. St. Mark's pi.. Eighth St., from 17 Third av., E. to Av. A L^ft, Rt. 1 2 Third av. 37 36 Second av. 83 82 First av. 327 132 Av. A St. Nicholas av., from W. noth and Sixth av to W. 145th and Ninth av., thence to W. 155th and King's bridge road Scammel, from 299 E, Broadway, S. to Water, Left. Rt. 2 IE. Broadway 8 7 Henry 22 23 Madison 38 35 Monroe 60 51 Cherry 58 59 Water Second, fm 223 Bowery, E. to Av. D. Left. Rt. 2 1 Bowery 36 35 Second av. 86 87 First av. 148 145 Av. A. 202 203 Av. B 258 257 Av. C — 297 Sheriff 314 mkt. Av. D Second av., from 118 E. Houston, N. to Har< lemR. Uft, Rt. 1 2 E. Houston 17 16 First 37 34 Second 49 62 Third 67 WE. 4th 85 86 Fifth 101 102 Sixth 117 116 Seventh 127 130 St. Mark's pi. 143 144 E. 9th 157 158 E. 10th — — Stuyvesant — 172 E. nth 189 190 E. 12th 207 214 E. 13th 225 228 E. 14th — 236 E. 15th (, Stuyvesant sg — — E. 17th — 308 E. 18th 327 326 E. 19th 343 342 E. 20th 361 360 E. 21st 379 380 E. 22d 397 398 E. 23d 415 416 E. 24th 437 438 E. 25th 459 458 E. 26th 479 476 E. 27th 495 498 E. 28th 519 514 E. 29th 541 540 E. 30th 561 562 E. 31st 58i 573 E 32d 599 598 E. 33d 621 620 E. 34th 611 638 E. 35th 659 660 E. 36th 681 682 E. 37th 705 700 E. 38th 727 724 E. 39th 745 746 E. 40th 765 766 E. 41st 781 782 E. 42d 801 804 E. 43d 823 820 E. 44th 839 844 E. 45th 857 858 E. 46th 877 87G E. 47th 899 900 E. 48th 915 920 E. 49th 941 934 E. 60th 961 962 E. 51st 981 982 E. 52d 1001 1002 E. 53d 1027 1020 E. 54th 1043 1042 E. 55th 1061 1062 E. 56th 1077 1082 E. 67th 1101 1102 E. 58th 1121 1116 E. 59th 1141 1138 E. 60th 1159 1158 E. 6l8t 1175 1173 E. 62d 1199 1196 E. 63d — 1222 E. 64th 1239 1238 E. 65th — 1258 E. 66th — — E. 67th * * * 1397 — E.73a 1417 1418 E. 74th 1439 1438 K. 75th 1461 — E. 76th 1477 1478 E. 77th 1491 1496 E. 78th 1519 1520 E. 79th 1537 1536 E. 80th 1559 1560 E. 81st 1579 1576 E. 82d 1599 1600 E. 83d 1617 1616 E. &ith 1639 1638 E. 85th 1653 16d6£.86tb — — E. 103(1 2017 — E. 104th 2043 — E. 105th 2069 20H8 E. 106th 2079 2078 E. 107th 2099 2098 E. 108th 2119 2118 E. 109th 2139 2133 E, 110th 2155 2160 E. 111th 2175 2176 E. 112th 2199 2198 E. 113th 2217 2218 E. 114th 2237 2238 E. 116th 2259 2258 E. 116th 2279 2280 E. 117th 2297 2298 E. 118th 2317 2316 E. 119th 2337 2338 E. 120th 2359 2353 E. 121st 2379 2378 E. 122d 2399 2393 E 123d 1 — 2418 E. 124th I — 2438 E. 125th PJ59 — E. 126th — — E. 127th 3499 2493 E. 128th — — E. 129th — — Harlem R. Seventh, from Fourth av., E. to E. R. Left Rt. 1 — Fourth av 5 — Third a v. — mkt. Hall pi. 43 36 Second av. 87 86 First av. 133 130 Av. A sq. 198 Av. B 185 — St Bridget's pi. 229 228 Av. G 285 282 Av. D 303 300 Lewis Seventh av., from 74 Greenwich av., N. to W. 69th, and from W noth N. to Harlem R. Left. Rt. 2 — Greenwich av. — IW. 11th 18 19 W. 12th 40 39 W. 13th 60 53 W. 14th 76 77 W. 15th 98 97 W. 16th 116 117 W. 17th 132 133 W. I8th 148 151 W. 19th 166 169 W. 20th 184 187W. 2l8t 206 207W.22d 220 219 W. 23d 240 243 W. 24th 260 261 W. 25th 278 281 W. 26th 398 299 W. 27th 320 315 W. 28th 340 335 W. 29th 360 357 W. 30th 378 377 W. 31st 398 399W.32d 416 417 W. 33d 440 439 W. 34th 460 461 W. 35th 480 479 W. 36th 500- 499 W. 37th 510 619 W. 38th 530 535 W. 39th 658 559 W. 40th 674 579W.41it fi96 699 W. 42d 616 619 W. 43d J, W. 44th S>* W. 45th gS W. 46th Cq*^ W. 47th 720 719 W. 48th 738 737 W. 49th. 760 759 W. 50th 780 — W. 51st fiOO 799 W. 52d 818 819 W. 63d 838 839 W. 54th 856 861 W. 65th 878 879 W. 66th 898 899 W. 67th 918 921 W. 68th 940 941 W. 69th Runs to Harlem R. Staerifi; from 502 Grand N. to Second. Ze/L at. 1 2 Grand 19 20 Broome 43 44 Delancey 71 70 Rivington 99 100 Stanton 127 123 E.Houston 131 mkt. Second. Sixth, from 395 Bowery, E. toE. R. Left. JSt. mkt. 200 Bowery — — Hall pi. 239 2 12 Second av. 347 344 First av. 445 440 Av. A 645 546 Av. B 643 654 Av. C 753 754 Av. D 615 822 Lewis. Sixth av., from Carmine N. to W. 59th, and from W. 110th N.to Harlem R Left. EU 1 — Carmine — 2Minettala. — 16 W. 3d 39 36 W. 4th 67 56 W. Wash. pi. 75 74 Waverley pi. — 94 Eighth 105 — Green wichav. — 112 W. 9th 131 130 W. 10th 139 — Milligan pi. 149 li6 W. 11th 169 1G8 W. 12th 187 158 W. 13th 207 208 W. 14th 227 228 W. 15th 251 218 W. 16th 267 2G6 W. 17th 287 286 \V. 18th 303 293 W. 19th 319 — W . 20th 337 338 W. 21st 365 356 W. 22d 373 374 W. 23d 389 392 W. 24th 409 412 W. 25th 427 428 W. 26th 447 444 W. 27th 461 462 W. 28th 477 476 W. 29th 485 493 W. 30th 619 618 W. 3l8t 03S 639 W. SSd •3^ W. 33d §5' W. 34th ^ &: W. 35th 609 612 W. 36th 631 632 W. 37th 651 654 W. 38th 677 672 W. 39th 697 696 W. 40th 717 sq. W. 41st 735 sq W. 42d 755 754 W. 43d 771 776 W. 44th 791 792 W. 45th 813 812 W. 46th 829 830 W. 47th 847 848 W. 48th 867 866 W. 49th 885 886 W. 50th 899 900 W. 51st 917 918 W. 52d 947 936 W. 53d 963 966 W. 64th 989 988 W. 65th 1005 1004 W. 56th 1027 — W. 57th 1045 — W. 68th 1069 1068 W. 69th Runs to Harlem R. South, from 66 Whitehall E. to E. R. Left. m. i Whitehall 7 Moore 14 Broad 23 Coentiessl. 28 Cuyler's al. 39 Old si 48 Gouverneur la. 52 Jones' la. 68 Wall 68 Pine 70 Depeyster 75 Maiden la. "77 C Fletcher 87 ^ Burling si. 93 iS Fulton nkt*** Beekman 118 « Peck si. 160 ^ Dover 175 w Roosevelt 187 James si. 194 Oliver 202 Catharine si. 221 Market 240 Pike 260 Rutgers 370 Jefiferson 286 Clinton 362 Montgomery 371 Gouverneur si. 3S6 Jackson Corlears S. 5th av,, from 70 W. 4th, S. to Canal. Left at. I — W. 4th — 2 W. 3d 43 — Bleecker. 67 70 W. Houston. 109 110 Prince 143 140 Spring 179 176Broomo 207 212 Grand 247 242 Canal S. William, from 7 Wil liam, W. to Broad. Left MU i -William — 2 Beaver 1 —-an alley 43 38 Broad Spencer pi., W. 4th, bet. Christopher & W. lOth. Sprinff,from 188 Bowery, W. to N. R. LefU m. 2 1 Bowery 12 11 Elizabeth 28 27 Mott 46 45 Mulberry 62 61 Marion 64 — Elm 78 77 Crosby 86 89 Broadway lOiJ^ 101 Mercy 126 121 Greene 142 UlWooster 162 157 S. 5th av. 180 177 Thompson 200 197SullivaQ 219 Macdougal 226 — Clarke 256 259 Varick 292 291 Hudson 306 - Renwick 318 317 Greenwich 334 333 Washington mkt. 353 West Spruce, from 41 Park row, S. E. to Gold. LefL at. — — Park row 1 2 Nassau 21 24 William 41 42 Gold Stanton, from 245 Boir- cry, E. to E. R. Left. at. 2 1 Bowery 26 23 Chrystie 40 39 Forsyth 58 69 Eldridge 72 73 Allen 88 89 Orchard 104 103 Ludlow 118 115 Essex 136 133 Norfolk 150 151 Suffolk 166 167 Clinton 180 187 Attorney 200 201 Ridge 220 221 PiU 238 239 WilletC 256 2j5Sheriflf 270 271 Columbia 284 285 Cannon 302 2i)7 Lewis 320 319Goerck 340 339 Mangin 351 Tompkins Staple* from 169 Duan^ N. to Harrison Left. St 2 1 Duane 8 —Jay 8 — Harrison State, from 48 Whitehall to Broadway. LefL at. ^ 1 Whitehall W 14 Pearl I 15 Bridge A iOBQwliaggt, Stone, from 13 White- hall, E\ to WUliam. Left. Bt 1 21 61 63 2 Whitehall 20 Broad 40 Coentiea al. — an alley 64 WilUam Striker's la., 743 Elev enth av., W. Stuyvesant, from 29 Third, E. to Second av LefU Bt. — 2 Third av. 13 ]4E.9lh 35 46 E. 10th — — Second av. Suflblk, from 202 Divi- sion, N. to E. Houston LefL Bt. 1 "' 5 37 61 85 117 149 177 2 Division 6 Hester 32 Grand 62 Broome 92 Delancey ]02 Clinton al. l22Rivingtoa 158 Stanton 188 E. Houston 467 464 W. 36th 483 — W. 37th 499 498 W. 38th 519 616 W. 39th 533 534 W. 40th 555 554 W. 4l8t 573 574 W. 42d 591 594 W, 43d 607 612 W. 44th 631 634 W. 45th 651 652 W, 46th 667 — W. 47th — W. 48th — 710 W. 49th 735 732 W. 50th 751 748 W. 51sfc 769 76* W. 52d 787 780 W. 53d 813 810 W. 54th 829 828 W. 55th 849 850 W. 56th 963 — W. 57th 889 — W. 58th — W. 59th 921 — W. 60th 941 - w. eist Runs to Harlem R. Thames, from HI B'way, W. to Gr'nwich LefL Bt 412 430 448 468 484 504 522 540 558 576 596 618 638 658 676 700 716 734 754 774 796 816 836 852 b74 892 908 928 948 963 Sullivan, from 415 Ca nal.N. to W. 3d Left. Bt. 2 I Canal 20 21 Grand 44 — Watts 56 55 Broome 92 93 Spring 130 129 Prince 164 165 W. Houston ^ iVarickpl.) 204 205Bleecker 236 239 W. 3d Sylvan pl.» N. from E. 120th to E. 121st, bet. Lexington & Third avs Temple, from 88 Lib erty, S, to Thames. Tenth av.,from 542West, N. to Harlem R. ZefL BL 1 Broadway — 3 Temple — 11 New Church 28 29 Greenwich Theatre al., from 19 Ann, N. to Beekman. Third, from 345 Bow- ery, E. to E. R. Left Bt. I 33 99 145 199 259 329 1 7 19 33 57 79 95 111 167 181 199 219 235 255 273 295 311 327 343 377 411 427 U9 2 West — Bloomfield 18 liittle W. 12th 32 W. I3th 66 W. 14th 16 W. 15th 92 W. 16th 112 W. 17th 128 W. 18th 144 W. 19th 164 W. 20th — W. 21st 196 W. 22d 220 W. 23d 240 W. 24th 258 W. 25th 276 W. 26th 292 W. 27th 312 W. 28th 323 W. 29th — W. 30th 366 W. 31st 384 W. 32d 402 W. 33d 424 W. 34th 446 W. 35th 373 2 Bowery 38 Second av. 88 First av. 142 Av. A 2«) Av. B 260 Av. C 326 Av. D 356 Manhattan 370 Lewis 394 Goerck — E. R. Third a-v., continuation of and from 395 Bow- erv, N. to Harlem R. Left. Bt. — mkt. Sixth 2 1 Seventh — — Astor pi. — 19 St. Mark's pi. — 29 Stuyvesant 28 — E. 9th 46 45 E. 10th 64 63 E. 11th 84 83 E. 12th 104 103 E. 13th 124- 12.1 E. 14th 142 145 E. 15th 162 165 E. 16th 184 185 E. nth 202 203 E. 18th 222 223 E. 19th 240 243 E. 20th •258 261 E. 21st 280 281 E. 22d 300 299 E. 23d 3^8 319 E. 24th 338 337 E . 25th 354 3'S5E.26th 372 373 E. 27th 390 391 E. 28th 411 E. 29th 429 E. 30th 449 E. 3l8t 467 E. 324 487 E. 334 605 E. 34th 523 E. 35th 541 E. 36th 557 E. 37th 677 E. 38th 597 E. 39th 617 E. 40th 635 E. 41st 657 E. 424 679 E. 434 701 E. 44th 721 E. 45th 739 E. 46th 755 E. 47th 773 E. 48th 793 E. 49th 813 E. 50th 835 E. 5l8t 857 E. 524 875 E. 534 895 E. 54th 913 E. 55th 933 E. 56th 951 E. 57th 969 E. 58th 989 E. 59th 1008 1009 E. eoth 1028 1029 E. 61St 1048 1017 E. 624 1064 1069 E. 634 1080 1039 E.64th U08 1109 E. 65th 1128 1129 E. 66ttt — — E.G7th — — E.68th — — E. 69th 1208 12U E. 70th 1228 1239 E. 71st 1248 1247 E. 724 1268 12C3 E. 734 1283 1289 E. 74th 1304 1309 E. 75th 1328 1329 E. 76th 1350 1349 E. 77th 1372 1373 E. 78th 1386 1389 E. 79th 1406 1409 E. 80th 1426 1433 E. 8l8t 1444 1451 E. 824 1466 1469 E. 834 1488 1485 E. 84th 1503 1505 E. 85th 1526 1525 E. 86th 1546 1547 E. 87th 1566 1565 E. 88th 1582 1683E.&9th 1606 1603 E. SOth 1620 1627 E. 9l8t 1642 1643 E. 92d 1660 — E.93d — — E. 94th — — E. 95th — 1723 E. 96th — — E. 97th — — E. 98th — — E. 99th — — B.- 100th — — E. lOlst — E. "i02d — E. 103d _E. 104th 1828 189'» E. 105th — 1923 E. 106th — 1943 E. ■!07th — •965E. 108th 1992 1981 E. 109th 2002 2003 E. llOth 1838 1866 1880 2022 2023 2042 2041 2062 — 2082 — 2102 — 2124 2123 2142 2141 2160 2161 2180 2181 2198 2199 2218 2217 2240 2241 2260 2261 2280 2281 2298 2297 2320 2319 2342 2339 2362 2359 2380 2375 2398 2399 E. lllth E. 112th E. 113th E. 114th E. 115th E. 116th E. 117th E. 118th E. 119th E. 120th. E. 12l8t E. 122(1 E. 123(1 E. 124th E. 125th E. 126th E. 127th E, 128th E. 129th E. 130th Harlem B. — an alley 9 Clinton pi. 19 E. 9th 29 E. 10th . 45 W. 11th 53 Union ct. 69 E. 12th 73 E. 13th 79 E. 14th Thirteenth av., from foot W. nth, N. W. to foot W. 25th. Thomas, from Broad way, W. to Hudson. Left. Bt. 2 1 Broadway 28 — Trimble pi. 40 41 Church 74 73 W. Broadway 96 97 Hudson Thompson, from 390 Canal. N. to W. 4th LefU BU I 2 Canal 19 20 Grand 49 48 Brooma 81 82 Spring — 118 Prince — 160 W. Houston ( Depau pi. ) 205 204Bleecker 235 234 W. 3d 249 250 W. 4th Tompkins, from 606 Grand, N. to E. R. Left. at. 1 2 Grand II 12 Broome 29 28 Delancey 65 6G Rivington 89 — Stanton Tompkins mkt., Third av. c. Sixth. Trimble pi., from 115 Duane, N. to Thomas. Tryon row, from 1 Can tre, E. to 36 Chatham. Union ct., rear 63 Uni- V crsity pi. Union sq.* from 159 to 232, 233 Fourth av., «s f'm 851 to 865 B'way. Left. Bt 1 2 E. 14th 15 18 E. 15th 29 34 E. 16th 41 48 E. Pth C3 62 E. 18th 73 76 E. 19th University pi., from 29 Waverley pi., N. to L. 14th. Left. Bt. 2 1 Waverley pli Yandam, from 13 Mac- dougal, W. to Green- wich. Left. Bt. 2 1 Macdougal 44 45 VaricJc 74 77 Hudson 100 101 Greenwich Vanderbilt av. , from 27 E, 42d to E. 45th. Left. Bt. 2 M E. 42(1 10 o E. 43d — ■2 E.44th — r E. 45th Vandewater, from 54 Frankfort, E. to Pearl. Varick, from 130 Frank- lin, N. to Carmine. Left Bt. 1 2 Franklin 11 12 North Moore 23 24 Beach — 58 Laight — 70 Canal 71 — Vestry — 78 Grand 93 92 Watts 109 108 Broome 123 122 Dominick 135 136 Spring 155 154 Vandam 169 172 Charlton 187 IBSKinK 205 204 W. Houston — 208 Downing 225 — Clarkson — 230 Carmine Varick pi., Sullivan st., bet., W. Houston and Bleecker. Vesey, f"r>m Broadway, (opn. 222), W. to N. R. Left. Bt. — 2 Broadway 29 30 Church 69 70 Greenwich 83 86 Washington mkt.UOWest Vestry, from 42P Canal, W . to N. R. Left. Bt. — 2 Canal 1 — Varick 25 26 Hudson 47 50 Greenwich 57 56 Washington 71 72 West Walker, from 135 W, Broadway, E. to Canal Left. Rt. 2 1 W. Broadway 30 29 Church 68 69 Broadway 76 77 Cortlandt al. 94 93 Elm 108 109 Centre — 125 Baxter 125 — Canal Wall, from 86 Broad- way, E. toE. R. Left. Bt. 2 1 Broadway — 7 New 20 — Nassau — 21 Broad 46 51 William — 67 Hanover 76 75 Pearl 88 89 Water 104 103 Front 120 119 South WaiTen, fm 259 Broad- way, W. to N. R. Left Bt. I 2 Broadway 33 32 Church 61 62 College pT. 93 96 Greenwich — 100J7-W. B'd- way, E. o Baxter. Left.' Rt.^ „ , 1 W. Broadway 31 Church 57 Franklin p'. bl Broadway 75 Cortlandt al. 95 Elm 111 Centre i.-ii Baxter William, from 107 Pearl, N. E. to 447 Pearl. Left. Rt. 1 — Stone — 2 Pearl 7 — South William 13 6 Beaver 29 28 Exchange pi. 43 44 Wall 53 64 Pine C3 64 Cedar 77 78 Liberty 83 83 Maiden Ia» — 92 Piatt 107 106 John 141 140 Fultoa 154 Ann 171 168 Beekman 183 180 Spruce 205 206 Frankfort 207 — N. William 239 240 Duane 249 244 New Chambers 273 274 Pearl Winthrop pi., Greene St., bet. Waverly pi. ii Clinton pi. Wooster, fm 355 Canal, N. to W. 4th. Left. Rt. 1 2 Canal 29. 30 Grand 55 54 Broome 91 92 Spring 129 128 Prince 163 1G6 W. Houston 187 194 Bleecker 216 Amity pi. 920 234 W. 3(1 247 250 W. 4th Worth, from 72 Hudson, E. to Chatham. Left. Bt. 1 25 63 91 115 133 1i7 163 2 Hudson. 26 W. Broadway. C2 Church. — Broadway. • 116 Elm. 134 Centre. — Mission pi. — Baxter, — Park. — Mulberry. — Chatham. York, from_9_St. John's ' la.,E. , to W. Broadway. Official Time Table, Revised Monthly. PhiladelphiaiReadingR.R. HEW JERSEY CEKTEAL DIVISIOK, FOOT or LIBERTY ST., NORTH RIVER. For Pliiladelpliia and Trenton, " Bound Brook Route " at 4:00,7:45, 9:30, 11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:30, 12:00 p.m. Sundays 4:00, 8:45 a.m., 5:30, 12:00 p.m. Direct connection at Wayne Junction for Germantown and Chestnut Hill ; at Colum- bia Ave. for Manayunk, Conshohocken and Norristown. DraAviiiff Room Cars on all Day Trains and Sleeping Cars on Nig:nt Trains. For liock Haven, Feale and Pliilllpsburg, Penn., 7:45, 8:45 A. M. For W^illiani sport, Sunbury, Lewisburg and Mabanoy City at 7:45, 8:45 a. m., 3:45, 4:00 p. m. For Reading and Harrisburjf at 4:00, 7:45, 8:45, 11:15 a. m., 1:00, 1:30, 4:00, 5:30, 5:45, 12:00 p. m. Sundays, 5:30, 12:00 p.m. For Scranton at 7:00, 8:45 a. m., 3:45 p. m. For \Williesba.rre and Pittston at 7:00, 8:45 a.m., 1:00, 1:30 3 :45, 5 :45 p. M. Sundays at 5 :30 p. m. For Orifton at 7:00 a. m., 3:45 p. m. For Tainaqua at 7:00, 7:45, 8:45 a. m., 1:30, 3:45, 4:00, 12.00 p. m. Sundays, 1-2:00 p. m. For Deibleliem, Allentown and Itlaucli Cbunk, at4:00, 7:00, 8:45 a. m., 1:00, 1:30, 3:45, 5:45 p. m. Sunday at 5:30 p. m. For Fastou at 4:00, 7:00, 8:45 a. m., 1.00, 1:30, 3:45, 4:00, 4:30, 5:45, 7:00, 7:30 p. m. Sundays, 4:00 a. m., 5:30 p. m. For Higli Bridge Brancb at 4:00, 8:45 a. m., 4:00, 4:30 p. m. For Flemins:ton 7:00, 8:45 a.m., 1:00, 1:80, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:30 p. m. Sundays, 1 :30 p. m. For Somerville at 4:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:45, 10:30. 11:15 a. M., 1.00, 1:30, 2:30, 3:45, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:15, 10:30 P. M. Sundayp, 4:00, 8:00 A. M., 1:00, 5:30, 9:30 p. M. For Plainfield, 4:00, 6:00, 7:00,7:45,8:45,9:30,10:30,11:15 a. m., 1:00, 1:30. 2:30, 3:30, 3:45, 4:00, 4:30, 6:00, 5:15, 5:30, 5:45, 6:00, 6:30, 7:00, 7:30, 8:15, 9:30, 10:30, 12:00 p. m. Sundays, 4:00, 8:00, 8:45, a. m., 12:00 M., 1:30, 4:00, 5:30, 7:00, 9:30, 12:00 P. M. For Pertli Amboy at 4:30, 5:45, 8:15, 11:00 A, M.; 1:00, 3:00, 4:00, 4:30, 5:00, 6:00 p. M. Sundays, 4:00, 8:45 A. M. For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, &c., (All rail) at 4:30, 8:15, 11:00 a. m.; 1:00, 4:00, 4:30, 6:00 p. M. Sundays, (except Ocean Grove) at 4:00, 8:45 A. M. For Freehold, 8:15, 11:00 a. m.; 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00 P. M, For liake^vood, Toms River and Barnegat at 4:30, 8:16 A. M.;1:00, 4:.30p. m. fe , « For Atlantic City, Vineland and Bridgeton, at 4:30 a. m.. 1:00 p.m. NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION. From Pier No. 8, North River, via Sandy Hook. For Highlands, Seabrlght, L.ong Branch, Lakewood, Toms River and Barnegat, 4:00 p. m. Tickets can be procured at foot of Liberty St. Pier No. 8, North River; 21, 207, 261, 287, 421, 944, 1140 and 1323 Broadway ; 659, 737 and 749 6th Ave,; 1 Rivington St.; 10, 12, 16 and 143 Greenwich St.; 146 176 East 125th St.; 153><^, 320 Bowery ; 118 Canal St., and principal hotels in New York City. N. Y. Transfer Company will call for and check bag- gage from hotels or residence to destination. J. F. WOOTTEN, C. G. HANCOCK, General Manager. Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, B. P. BALDWIN, G. E. P. Agt., 119 Liberty St., N. Y. General Time Tables to be had at ^11 Hotels, Official Time Table, Revised Monthly. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN The Only All Rail Line io Boston and the East. Through Expresp Trains leave Grand Central Depot, 4th Arena© and 42d St., as follows, viz. :— 8:00 a. in.5 for New Haven, New London, Newport, Providence and Boston, with through Parlor Cars and Coaches. Due at Boston at S:00 P.M. 9:00 a. m.* for New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Worcester and Boston, with Parlor Cars and Coaches through. Due at Boston at 3:30 P.M. 11:00 a. in., for New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Worcester and Boston, with Parlor Cars and Coaches through to Boston, and Dining Car New Haven to Worcester. Due at Boston at 6:00 p. M. This train connects at Hartford with train of New York and New England Railroad for Willimantic, Putnam and Boston. Due at Boston at 6:20 p. m. 2:00 p. m.> for New Haven, New London, Newport, Providence and Boston, with Parlor Cars and Coaches through. Due at Boston at 8:05 p. M. 3:00 p. wa»5 daily, including Sundays, for New Haven, Middletown, Willimantic and Boston, with through Buffet Parlor Cars and Coaches. Due at Boston at 9:00 p.m. 4:30 P« iw»» daily, Sundays included, for New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Worcester and Boston, with through Parlor Cars and Coaches. Due at Boston at 10:30 p. m. A Dining Car is riin on this train between New Haven and Worcester on week days. 10:30 p. m., daily, including Sundays, for New Haven, Hartford, Sprii^field, Worcester and Boston, with Sleeping Cars and Coaches through. Due at Boston at 6:25 a.m. 11:00 p. m., daily, Sundays included, for New Haven, New London, PrOAadence and Boston, with through Sleeping Cars and Coaches. Due at Boston at 6:50 a. m. 11:35 p. TO 9 for New Haven, Hartford, Willimantic and Boston, with through Sleeping Car. Due at Boston at 7:55 a.m. Limited tickets, (continuous passage) New York to Boston, $5.00. Seats in Drawing Room Cars or Berths in Sleeping Cars may b© secured in advance atD, R. & S. C. Ticket Office in Grand Central Depot. C. T. HEMPSTEAD, General Time Xalble* to l>e li»d at all Hotels* Official time Table, Revised Monthly. WEST SHORE RAILROAD. N. Y, C, & H. R, R, R, Co., Lessee. ^ ♦ ► The Best Constructed and Finest Equipped Double Tracic Line for Business or Pleasure Travel. »♦» All trains leave from new down-town station, foot of Jay street, North River, 20 minutes earlier than from foot of West 42d street. Trains Lieave— For Saugerties and Albany, *9:30, 11:25 a. m.; 3:55, *6:00, *8:10, *11:40p. M. For Highland and Kingston, *T:10, *9:30, 11.25 a.m. ; 3:55, *8:10, *11:40 P.M., and *6:00 p.m. for Kingston. For Cranstone, West Point, Cornwall and Newburgh, *7:10, *9:.30, 11:25 A.M. ; 3:55, 4:30, *8:10. •11:40 P.M., and *6:00 p.m. for Cornwall and Newburgh. For Utica and Syracuse, *9:30, 11:25 a. m.; *6:00, ♦8:10 p. M, For Buffalo, Rochester, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls and the West, *9:30 A. M.; *6:0:\ *8:10 p. M. Trains Arrive— From Saugerties and Albany, ♦7:10, 9:15, ^10:30 a. M.; 2:50, *7:20, *10:10p. m. From Highland and Kingston, •7:10, 8:15, 9:25, *10:30a.m.; 2:50, ♦7:20, *9:40, 10:10 p.m. From Cranstons, West Point, Cornwall and Newburgh, 8:15, 9:25, ♦10:30 A.M.; 2:50, ^7:20, *9:40 P.M., and ^7:10, +10:10 p.m. from Corn- wall and Newburgh . From Utica and Syracuse, ^7:10, *10:30 a. m.; 2:50, T:20, ^10:10 p. m. From- Buffalo, Rochester, Newark and Lyons, ♦7:10, ^10:30 a. m.: 7:20, 10:10 p. M. From Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge and the West, +7:10, *10:30 A.M.; *10:10 p. M. *Rua Daily. Elegant Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars to Utica, Syracuse, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Detroit, Chicago and St. Louis. Principal City Ticket Office in New York, No. 363 Broadway, comer of Franklin street. Depots foot of Jay street and foet of West 42d street, North River. Tickets can be obtained at 315, 363, 851, 946 Broad- \ray, 153 1-2 Bowery, and l¥e8t Shore Stations, foot of "West 42d St., and foot of Jay St., Nortb River. HENRY MONETT, 280 Broadway, N. Y. General Passenger Agent. Cttneral Tlm« Tables to be bad at all Hotel*. Official Time Table, Revised Monthly. Delaware, Lackawanna -AND — WESTERN RAILROAD. ■^ ♦ »■ MST OF PRINCIPAL, TKAINS. 9:00 a. m., Buffalo and Oswego Express, with Pullman Drawing Room Coaches attached, via Paterson and Boonton, for Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Binghamton, Owego, Ithaca, Waverly, Elmira, Corning, Bath, Dansville, Mount Morris, Buffalo, Greene, Oxford, Norwich, Utica, Cortland, Homer, Syracuse, Fulton, Oswego and intermediate stations. Connects at Scranton for Pittston, Wilkes-Barre, Danville and Northumberland. 1 lOO p. m., Binghamton and Elmira Express, with Pullman Drawing * Room Coaches attached, for Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton, Binghamton, Owego, Waverly, Elmira, etc., connecting at Scranton with train for Pittston, Kingston and Wilkes-Barre. 7:00 p. m., (daily), Buffalo Express, with Pullman Sleeping Coaches attached, via Paterson and Boonton, for Stroudsburg, Scranton, Binghamton, Owego, Waverly, Elmira, Coming, Painted Post, Bath, Buffalo, etc. 8:00 p. m., Sundays T:00 p.m., Oswege Express with Pullman Sleep- ing Coaches attached, for Stroudsburg, Scranton, Binghamton, Cortland, Syracuse, Pulton and Oswego, Greene, Oxford, Norwich, Sherburne, Waterville, Utica, etc. Tickets can be Kad at 26 Excliange Place, foot of Chambers St.,foot ol Barclay St., 285, 407, 785 Broad- way, 10 Greenwicb St. and 126 Front St. W. T. HOLWILL, General Pass. Agent General Time Table* to be bad at all IIot«U. Official Time table, Revised Monthly. NEW YORK, LAKE ERIE — AXD- WESTERN RAILROAD. Leave New York, 23rd Street, 8:45 a.in. Chambers St., 9:00 a.m. Leave New York, 23rcl Street, 5:45 p.m. Chambers St., 6:00 p.m. Leave New York, 23rd Street, 6:46 p.m. Chambers St., 7:00 p.m. ■ Day Express, for Port Jervis, Susqne- hauua, Binghamton, Owego, Elmira, Hornellsville, Rochester, Butfalo, Suspension Bridge, Salamanca, Dunkirk^ Cleveland, Chicago and Indianapolis. Chicago aaad St. I^ouis liimited, for Binghamton, Hornellsville, Sala- manca, Pittsburg, Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Buffibilo and Niagara FalU Limited, for Susquehanna, Bing- hamton, Elmira, Kornellsville, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Suspension Bridge. Cliicago Express, for Susquehanna, Binghamton, Owego, Waverly, Elmira, Hornellsviile,Ilochester,Buf£alo,Niagara Falls, Suspension Bridge, Salamanca, Dunkirk, Cleveland, Sprmgfield, Indian- apolis, Cincinnati and St. Louis. Leave New York, 23rd Street, 7:45 p.m. J Chambers St., 8:00 p.m. All these Trains are provided vnth. the Pullman Sleeping, Buffet and Drawing Room Coaches. Ticltets can be obtained at 21 Courtlandt St., 185 Fiftli Ave,, 4, 261, 336, 401 and 957 Broadway, 10 GreenAvicli and foot of Chambers St. JAS. BUCKLEY, Qen. Eastern Pass. Agent. 401 Broadway, NEW YORK JNO. N. ABBOTT, Oen. Passenger Agent, NEW YORK. General Time Tables to be had at all Hotels. Official Time Table, Revised Monthly. NEW YORK CENTRAL AND — HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD. Trains leave Grand Central Depot, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, as follows :— For Albany, t8:00, *9:50 (" The Limited "), tl0:30 and tll:00 a.m. : t3:30, *4:0U, *6:00, t6:30. *9:15 and tll.l5 p.m. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from Albany, *7:00, *7:30 and *11:00 a.m. ; *12:25, t2:12, t3:28, t7:00, *7:30 ('' The Limited"), *9:20 and *10:30 p.m. For Uticaj t8:00, *9:50 ("TheLimited "), 110:30 andll:00 a.m.; t3:30, *6:00, t6:30, *9:15 and 111.15 p.m. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from Utica, *7:00, *7:30 and *11:00 a.m. ; *12:25, t2:12, t7:00 and *9:20p.M. For Syracuse, t8:00, *9:50 ("TheLimited"), tl0:30 and'tll:00 A.M.; *6:00, t6:30, *9:15 and tll:15 p.m. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from Syracuse, *7:00, *7:30 and *11:00 a.m. ; *12:25, t7:00, *7:30 ("The Limited"), and *9:20 p.m. For Rochester, BuiTalo and Niagara Falls, *9:50 ("The Limited"), and tl0:30 a.m.; *6:00, *9:15 and tll:15 p m. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls, *7:00, *7:30 and *11:00 a.m. ; *12:25, t7:00, *7:30 ("The Limited"), and *9:20 p.m. For Cleveland, Toledo and Cliicago, *9:50 and tlO:30 a.m. ; *6:00 and *9:15 p.m. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from Chicago and Toledo, *7:00 and *11:00 a.m. ; t7:00 and *7:30 p.m. From Cleveland, *7:C0 and *11:00 a.m. ; *12:25, t7:00 and *7:30 p.m. (" The Limited"). For Detroit and Chicago, tl0:30 a.m.; *6:00 and *9:15 p.m. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from Chicago and Detroit, *7:30 and *11:00a.m.; t7:00 and *9:20 p.m. For Cincinnati, tl0:30 a.m. ; *6:00 and 'gilS p.m. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from Cincinnati, *7:00 and *11.00 a.m. ; t7:00 and *7:30 P.M. (" The Limited "). For St. liOuis, *6:00 and *9:15 P.M. Arrive at Grand Central Depot from St. Louis, *7:00 and *11:00a.m.; t7:00 and *7:30 p.m. ("The Limited"). For Montreal and tlie Nortli, t8:00 am. and t6:30 p.m. Arrive at Gn-md Central Depot from Montreal and the North, *7:30 a.m. and t7:00 p.m. ♦ Daily, t Daily except Sunday. Ticket Offices, 230, 252, 413, 426 and 785 Broad- xvaji and Grand Central Depot, 42d St. J. M. TOUCEY, D. M, KENDRICK, General Supt. Qen. Pass. Agent. eonoral Tim« Tabl«s to be had at all Sotals. ) Official Time Table, Revised Monthly. Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains leave from foot of Desbrosses and Courtlandt Streets as follows :— For Piiiladelpbla leave New York, 6:20, T:20, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, 11:10 a.m. ; 1:00, 3:20, 4:00, 4:30, 4:40, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00 P.M.. 12:00 night, daily except Sunday. For Pliiladelpliia, Sunday Trains, leave New York, 6:15 and 9:00 A.M. (Limited Express, 9:00 a.m.), 10:00 a.m., 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, and 9:00 p.m„ and 12:00 night. For Baltimore and Wasbington, 6:20, 8:00, 8:30, 10:00 a.m., (Limited Express), 1:00, 3:40, (Limited Express), 4:00, 9:00 p.m., and 12:00 night, daily, except Sunday. Sunday only. 6:15 a.m., 4:00 and 9:00 P.M., and 12:00 night. For Pittsburg, 9:00 a.m. ; 6:00, 7:00 and 8:00 p.m. daily. For Cliicago, Fast Line, 9:00 a.m., daily except Saturday. New York and Chicago Limited, 9:00 a . m. daily. Chicago and Cincinnati Express, 6:00 p.m. daily. Pacific Express, 8:00 p.m. daily. For Cincinnati, Fast Line, 9:00 a.m. daily. New York and Chicago Limited, 9:00 a.m. daily. Chicago and Cincinnati Express, 6:00 p.m. daily. Western Express, 7:00 p.m. daily. For St. liOnis, 9:00 A.M. and 7:00 p.m. daily. Pennyslvania Railroad Ticlcets can be obtained at 21 Certlandt Street, 8, 190, 425, 849 and 944 Broad- Tray, and 1 Astor House* CHAS. E. PUGH, J. R. WOOD, General Manager. General Pass. Agent. General Time Tables to be bad at all Hotels* ^sSSu'ffl;i(;;^"=^>''"3V";^!iUiV:TS"^^^ The ^RLii^CToi^, WASHINGTON, D. C. LAFAYETTE SQUARE AND VERMONT AVENUE, Opposite tine Fresident's I-Io\j.»«. This Hotel is celebrated for its quiet ele- gance and superb cuisine. It has been the home of the Emperor of Brazil, the King of the Sandwich Islands, the Grand Duke Alexis, Prince Arthur, the Jap- anese, Corean, Siamese, Malagassy and other Embassies to the United States. It is worthy of the attention of the traveller. T. E. ROESSLE, Proprietor. t The Most Important Event in the Publishing Line. THE HOTEL RED BOOK FOR 1886. {^United States Official Hotel Directory. \ This is something that has long been needed and asked for by Hotel Proprietors, Clerks, Guests, Travelers and Merchants. The Hotel Red Book (U. S. Official Hotel Directory)^ will contain a complete and reliable list of hotels in the United States and Canada, large and small, leading and otherwise,, and also Summer and Winter resorts. An additional and im- portant feature in connection with the book is that it will give the names of Railroads and Water routes reaching or passing the Town or City wherein the hotels are located ; also the population and whether a Money order or Telegraph office is located in the place. Making it as a book of reference one of the most necessary, useful and convenient publications ever issued for the use of Hotel Proprietors^ Managers, ClerkSy Gtiests, Travelers and Merchants. The Hotel Red Book will be a large book, having about 500 pages, and will be handsomely bound in red. It will also contain a number of illustrations of the prominent hotels of the country. PRICE, $3.00. ORDERS NOW RECEIVED. Address orders and communications to the Hotel Publishing and Advertising Co. Publishers of Hotel Publications, 265 & 267 Broadway, ^. Y. The above named directory is now in press, and will be shortly issued. It will be found on the counters of every first- class hotel in the United States and Canada. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 432 793 7 U"\ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 432 793 7 # ^ HolHnger pHas Mill Run F3rl719