NEW YORK 16 m& 20 A * - PJi^jsewYeW Avery Architectural and Fine Arts Library Gift of Seymour B. Durst Old York Library THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN. JACOB L. GREENE, President. JOHN M, TAYLOR, Vice-President. WM. G. ABBOT, Secretary. It began business in 1846. Its expenses from organization to date have been but 8.32 per cent, of its income. Its entire assets January 1st, 1886, were $54,3 8 3, 6 49-95, an increase during the year of $953,617.04. Its surplus on that day, by a higher than the legal standard, was $4,557,987.91, an increase of $436,163.34. It is a strictly Mutual Company, without a dollar of stock ; divides surplus annually, thus reducing the cost of insurance the members in each year to its actual cost to the Company. It is offering the most securely based, the most truly libera., fair, and serviceable life insurance policy ever written, as will appear from the policy itself, which will be gladly shown by any agent. It issues no peculiar forms of policy, but has grafted upon the simplest and strictly legitimate plans every feature of practical value to the fullest extent compatible with safety. Its contract for paid-up insurance and for surrender values leaves nothing to be desired by one asking legitimate insurance. Losses are payable 30 days from the receipt of satisfactory proofs. Reference for full details is made to the Fortieth Annual Report of the Company, a copy of which will be furnished on application. MASSASOIT HOUSE, M. & E. S. CHAPIN, Spring field, Mass. The Massasoit H nxse, near Railroad Station*, wan *»Rtabli*hed in 1S43. It hu been twice enlarged, making it tliree times its original >i/..\ and thurouphly re- modeled ami refurnished. The large airy *\n<-yiuL' room*, furnished with hot and eold water, arc excelled l>y n^no in the country. Connecting rooms, en mule, for families, elegantly furnished and with bath-rooms attached. Special attention paid to ventilation and all sanitary improvements. The proprietors are deter- mined that the world-wide reputation of the Maaaasoit shall be maintained in all • respect*. COLTON'S jCSELECT A" ^flavors!! the CHOICEST FRUITS AND SPICES. Their absolute purity, unequalled strength and economy are winning friends everywhere, and surprising and delighting families, and trebling Sales for Dealers. AND WHY? From the first day offered In the Market until now. not one particle of Coloring or Adulteration pas ever been used. In a sale of thousands of cross, and they are the Trn-. Rlrh ru*»r- mt the Kr»l». Many of the finest Dealers In this country, Families, Proprietors of leading Hotels, Confectioners, Bakers and Icq Cream Makers and all say the BEST. Wholesale Agents in New York, Boston. Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Loui» and other cities. LABORATORY, (HOME DEP»T), WESTFIELD, MASS. SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ^ZtsnN-TT-A-Xi STATEMENT, J-A.lTTJ-A.ie»Tr, CAPITAL ONE MIJL.L.IOX DOLLARS. ASSETS. United States 6 per cent. Currency Keg. Bonds, Rail Road and other Bonds, ..... Rail Road Stocks, |_ - - - .... Bank Stocks, ... Real Estate owned by the Company 1886. $130,000 00 438,900 00 870,084 00 445,080 00 96,528 00 Cash on Hand, in Banks and in hands of Agents in course of transmission, 276,5f6 Loans on Mortgage of Real Estate Loans secured by R. R and Bank Stocks, Accrued Interest, Rents and other Dues, - LIABILITIES Capital Stock all paid up, - Outstanding Losses, .... Re-Insurance Fund, - All other claims, .... $1,000,000 00 142,948 21 1,224,582 74 25,363 50 303,366 67 15,400 00 227,521 77 $2,803,436 80 Surplus over all Liabilities, Sui plus as regards Policy Holders, - J. N. DUNHAM, President. SANFORD J. HALL, Secretary. $ 2,392,894 45 410,542 35 1,410,542 35 ANDREW J. WRIGHT, Treasurer. CHAS. A. BIRNIE, Ass't Sec'y. AGENCIES THBOUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. GEO. M. COIT, Agent. 158 Broadway, New York. E. 1). B. WALTO v , Agent, 1?5 Montacne St., Brooklyn. CHARLES PLATT, Jr., Agent, • • ... • 401 Walnut St., Philadelphia. REE D & BROTHER, Agents. - 43 Kilby St., i oeton. ~Over forty years ago MONSIEUR JACQUOT, a native of Deal, Fbance, originally manufactured goods of this brand at his home, and personally sold it about the streets of that town. Its excellence, saving of labor, together with the beautiful jet polish it produced, soon made for it an enviable name, and its popularity became so great that the company which now manufac- tures it have the Largest Blacking Manufactories in the World. ' hey are located as follows : ST. OTTEN, LYONS, KERGLAU, HEINEBONT, in FRANCE; SANTANDER, SPAIN; STETTIN, PRUSSIA; ODESSA and MOSCOW, RUSSIA; all of which are now in active operation with 5,000 employees, taxed to their utmost to supply the ever increasing demand. The Army and Navy of the United States use Jacquot's Blacking in preference over all others. Their Sole Accredited Agents for the CONTINENT OP AMERICA are, and have been for twenty years past, the well-known Importers, ROTHSCHILD BROS. & CO., 424 & 426 Broadway, New York. TEADE MAEK. 66th ANNUAL STATEMENT, December 31st, 1885. /ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, CASH CAPITAL $4,000, 000 00 Reserved lor Re-Insurance (Fire) 1,734, 050 70 (Inland) 1 1 7 99 44 Unpaid Losses (Fire) 2 >G,777 ^3 (Inland) 22,000 00 All other claims ,07 020 83 NET SURPLUS 3,202,320 41 TOTAL ASSETS $y,260,(7jtTG5 Cash in Bank $041,080 65 Cash in hands of Agents 341), 822 25 Real Estate 345,000 00 Loans on Bond and Mortage 43,800 ( Loans on Collaterals 15,170 00 Stocks and Bonds 7,5G3,S02 50 Accrued Interest 1,355 25 TOTAL ASSETS $9,900,096 66 LOSSES PAID IN 67 YEARS, $58,750,000. Wm. B. Clark, Ass't Sec. J. Goodnow, Sec. L. J. Hendee, Pres't. JAS. A. ALEXA N DER, Agt, 2 Conlan d St., Ne w Yo k. ^Etna Life Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, $30,562,261.83 SURPL US, by Massachusetts and Conn. Standard, 5 J94. 203.62 CONSERVATIVE, ECONOMICAL and " SOLID AS GRAHITE." Policies Non-forfeiting and Incontestable after the death of the insured. All desirable plans of Insurance, including some which are new and especially advantageous. ADDRESS THE COMPANY OR ANY OF ITS AGENTS. M. G. BULKELEY, President. J. C. WEBSTER, Vice-President. J. L. ENGLISH, Secretary. CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OP HARTFORD, Conn. Charter Perpetual, Incorporated 1850. CASH CAPITAL, CASH ASSETS, $1,000,000.00 1,974,749.75 Western Department : A. WILLIAMS, Manager, 155 La Salle Street, CHICAGO, HI. Pacific Department : WM. MACDONALD, Mang'r SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. J. D. BROWNE, President, CHAS. H. BTJRT, Secretary, L. W. CLARKE, Assistant-Secretary. CONGRESS SPRING. THE STANDARD MINERAL WATER. CA TH 1 1: TIC, l L Villi A 11 vr. t Specific for disorders of th t 8 TOM i CH % L 1 \ i: (i it d K 1 DN E 1 S, ECZEMA, MALARIA mid all impur- O enviable a name has this famous Mineral Water, that the mana- O K (,rs °f inferior mineral springs, desirous of imitating the natural polity of the bottled water of Congress Spring, inject a powerful aeid in their bottled water to preserve the crude ingredients in solution, — being so heavily laden with With such contrivances, bogus testimonial and doctored analysis cards they seek to rival the pure medicinal waters of Congress Spring. HP FIE regular season visitors to Saratoga fully understand these 1 crude harsh waters, many of them after painful experiences. In I'voof of this fact we can produce a great many responsible names. But the Saratoga visitors without experience, and many who use the bot- tled waters (often labeled as curatives for disorders which they posi- tively aggravate), should remember, that crude mineral waters pro- duce headache, a sense of burning and internal irritation, and do irre- parable iujury to the digestive organs and kidneys. CONGRESS WATER, PURE, NA TURAL and RELIABLE, NONE GENUINE SOLD ON DRAFT. For Sale by Druggists, Grocers, Wine Merchants, and Hotels. iths of Hi i BLOOD, LIME AND IRON DEPOSIT. BOTTLE (O) MARK, TOURISTS AND INVALIDS wishing to escape the severity of our Northern Winters, can find no more attractive places than the BERMUDA ISLANDS — AND — WEST INDIES. The Steamship Orinoco, 2,000 tons together with the magnificent new Steamship Trinidad, 2,160 tons, 1,500 horse power, highest class, 100 A 1 at Lloyd's, built expressly for this route in 1885. with unsurpassed accommodations for passengers, leaves New York and Bermuda every Thursday during the season. Steamers for West Indies, St. Kitt's Antigua, Dominica, Martinique, St. Lucia, Barbados and Trinidad, leave New York and the Islands every 17 days. For full particulars, time tables, and descriptive pamphlets, apply to A. E. OUTERBRIDGE & CO., Agents, Arthur Ahern, Sec'y, Quebec. 51 Broadway, New York. COLLEGE SOITGS. CARMINA YALEXSIA.— A New Collection of Yale and other College Songs, with Music and Piano-Forte Accompaniments, and Engraving of Yale CoUege Buildings. Extra cloth, $1.50. Extra cloth, full gilt, $1.75. SONGS OF COL.lJUIBIA.~A New Collection of Columbia College Songs, with Music and Piano-Forte Accompaniments. Bound in extra cloth, showing the College Colors, blue and while. Price, $1.50. SONG SHEAF. — A Collection of Yocal Music, arranged in one, two, three and four parts, with complete elementary course for schools, academies and social circle Price, boards, by mail, 75 cents. HAPPY HOURS.— A New Song Book for Schools, Acad- emies and the Home Circle. 188 pp. 12mo. Price, boards, bO cents. INTRODUCTION TO ELOCUTION.— By Prof. Makk Bailey. 60 pp. 12mo. Price, cloth, 50 cents. HISTORICAL EPOCHS. — The Great Events of History in Condensed Form, with System of Mnemonics. Price, cloth, 50 cents. Any of above books sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. TALM0B BROTHERS, MERRILL & CO., Pnblishers, 18 <3e SO .Astor Place, New STorlc. r HARTFORD Fire Insurance Co. OF HARTFORD, CONN. STATEMENT JANUARY 1st, 1886* Cash Capital, - $1,250,000 00 Reserve for Re-insurance, - 1,733,803 88 Outstanding Claims, - - 318,118 83 Policy Holders' Surplus,- - 2,693,359 21 NET SURPLUS, - - 1,443,359 21 Total Assets. - - $4,745,341 92 GEO. L. CHASE, Presvlent. P. C. KOYCE, Secretary/. THOMAS TUBHBDLL, Ass't Secretary. WESTERN DEPARTMENT. G. F. BISSELL, General Agent. P. P. HEY WOOD, - - - Assistant General Agent. CHICAGO, ILL. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT. BELDEN it itf tut Patent imi. WITH WEBSTER fUNABRIDCEof PATENT DIC T I ON A $ yj INDEX \ ' To the many nthor Webster's I'nahridi; v.-r 25,000 Titles, < 1 • - - « ■ r i t > i n the Countries, Cities, Towns, an. In quantity of matter, it would make" 75 l_'m<. vol- umes usually sold for $1.25 each. Its brief Biographical Dictionary (nearly 10.000 Names) la ■ valuable lent- il re. Webster if Standard Authority \uth the U. S. Supreme Court and in th<- Gov't Printing Office, .md It recommended by State Sup'ts of Schools in 36 States. Published by G. A; C. 3LLKKIAM & CO., Springfield, .Mass. THE CRITIC. A Literary Weekly, Critical and Eclectic. For one who desires a current report from the active world of let- ters, a knowledge of the best books most recently published in every department of Science, Literature and Art. careful critiques tipon the principal books by specialists in the several departments of learning — there is no guide so full, scholarly and satisfactory as The Critic. J. H. Vincent, D.D., Chancellor (Jiautauqua University. "Invaluable to every student and lover of literature in this coun- try . " — Christian Union. " Maintains its place at the head of literary criticism in America." — London Academy. " Undeniably the best literary review in the United States." — Bos- ton Glole. " By far the best journal of its class in the country." — Buffalo Kr- press. THE CRITIC COMPANY, 18 & 20 Astor Place, New York, INDEX. Amusements 43 Approaches 1 L Art Galleries 4.5 Asylums 63 Avenues, Other 42 Banks 72 Battery 15 Belvedere 54 Bowery 34 Bowling Green 17 Broadway 15 Brooklyn Bridge 22 Bridle Road 51 Buildings for Offices or Manfg 7'.' Carriage Fares 75 Carousal 52 Casino 53 Cave ... 54 Cemeteries 59 Central Park 50 Central Park, Afoot 51 Central Park Directory 49 Charitable Institutions 68 Churches 61 Christian Associations 67 City Hall 21 City Hall Park.. 21 City Railroads..' 76 Clubs 72 Colleges and Seminaries 68 Common 52 Courts 74 Court House 21 Dairy 53 Distances in the City 74 Eighth Aveaue 41 Elevated Railroads 84 Excursions Round About 57 Ferries 78 Fifth Avenue 29 Fourth Avenue 34 Fourteenth Street 26 Grand Central Depot 37 Great Circle. . . .;"3 Hack Fares 75 Historical Sketch 12 J Hospitals...... 68 | Hotels 70 Lexington Avenue 33 Location 9 Libraries 46 Lake 53 Location of Piers 80 Mall 52 Madison Avenue 32 Madison Square 27 Marble Arch 52 Markets 75 Metropolitan Museum 55 Museum and Menagerie 53 Museum of Natural History T6 ( Obelisk 56 Park Avenue 37 Parks, Other 57 Piers — Location of 80 Play Ground 52 Police Stations 73 Post Office 19-20 Post Office Branches 75 Railroads 84 Ramble 54 Safe Deposit Companies 73 Savings Banks 73 Schiller Monument 54 Seventh Avenue 41 Sixth Avenue 39 Springs 55 J Stage Routes 75 Statues in Central Park 56 St. Paul's Church 19 Steamboats 84 ! Steamers, Ocean 81 Street Directory 87 Street System 13 Terrace 53 Third Avenue 39 Topography 9 i Travelers' Directory 82 Trinity Church 17 \ Trust Company 73 j Union Square 26 1 Wall Street ,<,.,.,.!? Injuries received in Travel, Work, or Sport All Around the Globe ARK INSURED AGAINST BY The TlpIERg OF HARTFORD, CONN. ACCIDENTS are always happening to those who 41 Don't Travel Much' 'as well as to those who do. THE QUIETEST PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS MEN are as liable as any others to the thousand hazards of life, from morning till night, at home or abroad. To such, an Accident Policy Costs but $5 per Year for $1,000 Insurance, with $5 Weekly Indemnity. ISSUES ALSO THE BEST & CHEAPEST LIFE POLICY in the WORLD ! Indefeasible, Non-Forfeitable, World-Wide. ASK AGENTS TO SHOW A COPY. Assets, $8,417,000. Surplus, $2,096,000. Paid Policy-Holders, $12,000,000. James G. Batterson, President. Rodney Dennis, Secretary. CITY OF NEW YORK. ITS LOCATION AND TOPOGRAPHY. EW YORK, the chief city of the United States and the Western Continent, is located at the mouth of the Hud- son River, in the southern part of the State of New York. The City Hall is in latitude 40 J 42'43" N., longi- tude 74/0 3" W., and the city occupies the county of the same name. It covers the whole of Manhattan Island and a portion of the mainland, and is bounded on the south by New York Bay; on the west by the Hudson or North River; on the north by the city of Yonkers and Westchester County, N. Y. ; on the east by the river Bronx, that separates it from Westchester County, and the East River, a narrow, salt-water strait, dividing it from Long Island. It also includes Randall's, Ward's and Blackwell's Islands, in the East River; and Governor's Island, occupied by the U. S. Government ; Bedloe's and Ellis' Islands, in the Bay. Spuyten Duyvil Creek and Harlem River divide the city into two unequal por : tions, and make the northern boundary of Manhattan Island. The city is 10 miles long, and varies in width from a few hundred yards to 4\ miles at the north part. Its area is about 41] square miles, or 2G, 500 acres, of which 12,100 are on the mainland. Its location is both beautiful, healthful, and advantageous in a commercial sense. Its commodious bay, the Hudson River, the neighboring sea, and the diversified country about it, contribute to its attractiveness, while its varied surface and extensivo water front conduce to its general health- fulness. Its harbor gives ample and safe anchorage for large fleets, and opens directly upon the Atlantic. Its position in the center of the northern part of the coast makes it a natural entrepot for the Middlo States; and the Hudson River, navigable for nearly 150 miles, places it in easy communication with the interior. Tho Erie Canal '.) 1 OITX OF NSW YORK. and soveral lines of railroads place the city in reach of the Great West, and on the east, New England almost joins the city. The State and city of New Jersey fringe the opposite bank of the Hudson, and along the East Itiver the City of Brooklyn and its neighboring towns form a continuous city upon its eastern side. Froin the Battery, at the southern end of Manhattan Island, the view of the Bay, the Islands, CITY HALL. Brooklyn Heights, Staten Island, the Jersey shore, Jersey City, and the entrance to the Hudson, presents one of the most animated and beautiful pictures to be found. The upper part of the city lies oppo- site the Palisades, and is remarkable for its rural and picturesque scenery. Its topography is at once favorable for business purposes and good drainage. The lower part of Manhattan Island, from the Battery north for about 3} miles, is rolling and sandy in character. It then rises slightly and becomes very rocky. At Central Park, near the center of the city, it rises into broken hills; and northward, along the 10 CITY OF NEW YORK river, the land rises to a height of 238 feet at Washington Heights. Above the Island, the land is hilly and rough, with a great variety of scenery. The lower part of the city has been much altered by filling and grading, and the original width has been materially increased by filling in the rivers on both sides. The city is compactly built up to the Harlem River, on the east of Central Park. This location is some- times known as Harlem and Yorkville, being the sites of those villages. North of Harlem River are Mott Haven, Morrisania, West Farms, North New York, Port Morris, Woodstock, Highbridgeville, Claremont, Tre- mont, Mount Hope, Mount Eden, Fairmount, Belmont, Fordham, and Williamsbridge. West of Central Park the population centers in the villages of Bloomingdale and Manhattan ville. North of these, along the Hudson, are Washington Heights, Inwood, Kingsbridge, Spuyten Dayvil, Mosholu, Riverdale, and Mount St. Vincent. All of these places are now included in New York City. THE WAYS OF APPROACH to New York are numerous, since it is in communication with all parts •of the globe, either by sea or railroad. From the sea it is approached from the south by Sandy Hook through the Narrows, between Long Island on the east, and Staten Island on the west, into New York Bay, passing the great fortresses of Fort Tompkins and Fort Richmond on the west, or Staten Island shore and Fort Hamilton on the east, or Long I land shore, while old Fort Lafayette, of the " Great Rebellion " celebrity, stands in the bay, a short distance from the shore. At the confluence of the East and Hudson Rivers is Governor's Island, dis- tinguished by the circular fortress on its northern shore. The Ham- burg and German lines of steamers land their passengers at Hoboken; while the Cunard, Inman, White Star, Anchor, National and French lines discharge theirs at different piers on the Hudson River, or west side of the city. There is another channel of approach from the sea through the Kills, between Staten Island, on the New Jersey shore, connecting Karitan Bay with New York Harbor — but only vessels of light draught can approach by this route. Steamers and vessels approaching from Long Island Sound pass through Hell Gate and discharge cargoes on both the East River and North River piers. The Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, and other steamboats from nearer ports, land at Enst River piers— at Peck slip and vidnity; while the Fall Liver, Stonington, Providence, Norwich 11 CITY OF SEW YORK. and New London, and Boston outside lines, pass round the Battery and discharge at Hudson River piers. The Hudson River steamboat* discharge on the west side of the city. Passengers via New York and New H;iv« u, Marl in, New York C< ntral and FfadlOB River EUUliMd*, are dropped nt the Grand Central Depot, East 42d street and Fourth avenue. All railroad passengers from Boston and the East are landed at Graiid*( Yntral Depot. The Pennsylvania liailroad hinds its pas- sengers by f.rry-boat, from Jersey City, at Cortland street and Des- brosses street. The N. Y\, Susquehanna and Western at foot of Cort- land and Desbrosses street. The N. Y., West Shore and Buffalo at Jay street anil W. 42d street; the N. Y*., Ontario and "Western at Jay street and \V. 42d street. The Erie Railroad and Northern New Jersey at Chambers street and "West 23d street. Philadelphia A Beading at Liberty street. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western at Barclay and Christopher streets. Staten Island by ferry to Whitehall, and Long Island by ferry to Boosevelt and E. 31th streets. HISTORICAL SKETCH. Jean Verrazani, a Florentine navigator, entered the Bay of New York in 1525, but, his explorations being interrupted by a sudden storm, put to sea without making a permanent settlement. Manhattan Island was "first visited by Europeans in September, 1600, when Henry Hudson, in his yacht, "The Half Moon," entered the bay and sailed up the river. The information he carried back to Holland led to repeated visits by Dutch traders, and in l',24 a formal settlement was made. In 1626, under Peter Minnet, Fort Amsterdam was built, and the entire island was purehased of the Indians for $24, paid in goods. In 1064 the place was taken under English control, and the name was changed from New Amsterdam to New York. In 1673 it was retaken by the Dutch, but their occupancy was short, and it soon reverted to the English. From 1674 it began to grow rapidly, and at the time of the Revolution was a city of 23,000 inhabitants. In the Revolution it took an early and active part till captured by the British in 1776. It was occupied by them till 1783, when it was finally evacuated at the close of the war. From 1785 to 1790 New Y'ork was the seat of Government of the United States, President Washington having been inaugurated in the old City Hall, then located at the corner of Nassau and Wall streets. The free school system was founded in 1805, and in 1807 the Hudson was first navigated with 12 CITY OF NSW YORK. steamboats by Hubert Fulton. The present system of streets wuk, north of Houston street, planned in lvil. :m 1 the survey occupied ten years. The lirst sleiini ferry was opened in 1M I, and in bs|7 the first line of packets sailed for Liverpool. Gas was introduced in 1*2. ', and the Croton water in 1842. Several great lires have impeded the growth of the city, but it has continually ad vane i d northward. The original charter of the city of New York was granted by James 11., ot England, in lbMb. Another was granted by (iecrge II., in 17:5"> are universally acknowledged to have been inaccurate. 1653 1,120 1661 1,743 1675 2,500 1696 4,455 1730 8,256 1756 10,530 1774 22,881 1786 23,688 1790 33.131 1800 60^88 1805 75.587 1810 96,373 STREET SYSTEM. Like all of our older cities, New York at first spread its streets and avenues in any direction that seemed at the time most convenient. The original settlers had no conception of the ultimate destiny of their town, and they built their stores and houses wherever they pleased and with little regard to the street traffic. The result was that the lower and older part of the city, south of Houston street, became oc- cupied in no particular order, and to-day is more or less irregular. The first streets were laid out at right angles with the water fronts, and as these were not parallel the streets did not meet at right angles. North of Houston street the city is laid out on an admirable plan that is at once simple, convenient and easily understood. Man- hattan Island being long and narrrow, readily conformed to V*g 13 CITY OF NEW YORK. American plan of streets at right angles. North and south the larger axis of the Island arc the twelve great avenues that extend its entire length. In addition to these are a number of shorter avenues that extend part of the way each. These avenues are numbered and let- tered from east to west. The most easterly of the long avenues is Avenue A. East of this, however, are three shorter avenues called B, C, and D, and named from west to east. The other avenues are num- bered from the east. First avenue is next west of Avenue A; Second is next west of this; Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh follow in regular order till Twelfth is reached at the water side on the west. Besides these are two shorter avenues —Madison, between Fourth and Fifth, and Lexington, be- tween Third and Fourth. These avenues are parallel and are wide streets. Extending northward from the Battery to Central Park is Broad- way, the great thoroughfare of the city. It passes through the center of the lower part of the city, in a straight line to Tenth street, and then crossing the avenues diagonally it continues in a north-west di- rection till it joins Eighth avenue at 59th street. Beyond this point it follows the line of the old Bloomingdale road, and assumes the name of the Boulevard. The streets crossing the Island and the avenues above Houston street are numbered from First street northward. One street in ten is made of double width, and twenty of the blocks between these streets average 'a mile. Fifth avenue, in the center of the island, divides each of these cross-streets into two parts known as East and West, as East 14th street, West 51st street, etc. In marking the streets numerals are used, numbering from Fifth avenue each way east and west, as East 19, West 4">, etc. The avenues are marked Second ave., Fourth ave., Avenue D, etc., and these numerals and names may be found on the street lamps on the corners. Hence it is easy to understand the street system, and the stranger is able t » find any required locality quickly and readily. The numbering of the stores and houses is equally simple. On the avenues the numbers are con- tinuous from south to north. On the cross-streets the numbers ex- tend west on streets west of Filth avenue, and east on the other side. The numbers begin at Fifth avenue at No. 1, and go to Sixth avenue. Here a break is made, and the numbers begin at 100. At Seventh avenue the numbers begin at 200. At Eighth avenue the numbers begin at 300, and so on. Going cast the numbers begin at 1 next 14 CITY OF NEW YORK. Fifth avenue, 100 at Fourth ft venue and so on, the odd numbers being on the north side and the even numbers on the south of the cross- streets. I\>r instance, 896 West 57th street is on the south side of West 57th stiv-t, between Eighth and Ninth avenues. No. 141 East 21st street is on the north side of the street, between Fourth and Third avenues. There is one exception, W. 11th street, in wbieh the numbers begin at Broadway to go west, and at Fourth avenue to go east. Central Park, extending from 59th street to HOthsteeet, and from Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue, makes a blank in this street plan, so that nearly all the streets between these and Sixth and Seventh avenues are cut in two. C5th, 79th, 85th and 'J7th streets, however, cross under the Park, and ample roads continue the avenues north and south. These great avenues are almost wholly devoted to business, and above First street most cross-streets are occupied by dwelling- houses. This makes the streets (juiet and agreeable, and at the same time places all the stores within easy reach. Below 14th street all the streets are invaded by business, and below Houston street warehouses and manufactories claim very nearly all of the space. To get a good idea of the character of New York City it is best to walk or ride through the great avenues. All the public buildings, churches, stores and in- stitutions are on the avenues, or so near them as to be easily found, and to see them all, each avenue may be taken in turn, beginning with the most important. BROADWAY. This great thoroughfare begins at the crescent-shaped Park known as the Battery. This was the site of old Fort George, and is now merely a water-side Park and the emigrant landing station. The round building on the west side was a round fort known as Castle Clinton. It was given up to the city in 1823, and was afterwards converted into an opera house, where Jenny Lind first sang in this country, and finally became the landing-place or reception room for the emigrants arriving at the port. Here the new comers are properly cared for on arrival and are dispatched on their various journeys over the country. The view from the Battery over the Bay is one of great beauty and animation, and the Park is well worth a brief visit. "West of Castle Garden is Pier 1 and the large iron building used as the waiting-rooms of the 15 CITY OF NEW YORK Iron Steamboat Co., whose boats run to the Iron Pier, Coney Island. East of the Garden will be seen the granite Barge Office of the Custom House. Near by are the Staten Island and South ferries and the ter- minal station of the elevated roads, where trains may be taken for all the four principal lines. The buildings near the Battery are of the older types. All are occupied as warehouses or hotels, and some were celebrated places in revolutionary times. As we emerge from White- BROADWAY, SOUTH FROM BARCLAY STREET AND POST OFFICE. hall street to E roadway, passing the new Kemble Building, we reach the magnificent brick structure of the Produce Exchange, reaching from Stone to Beaver streets. It fronts 307 feet on Broadway and Whitehall streets; has a tower 225 feet high, with a clock whose face is 12 feet in diameter, and the main room is 220 by 145 feet. Just beyond is the Welles Building and Petroleum Exchange. Broadway begins at the north-eastern corner of the Battery, opposite the circle known as 16 CITY OP HEW YOB A . Bowling- Green. Here once stood a leaden statue of George III., but it was baimflj made into good bullets for Continental muskets in 1770. The place is now neatly planted with trees and shrubbery. Opposite the Pro- duce Exchange stands the nine-story Washington Puilding, erected by Mr. ( yrus W. Field on the site of the old Washington Hotel, once the headquarters of Gen. Washington, ami before him of Gens. Gage and Cornwallis. Now they are devoted to steamship agencies and express offices. There is a slight rise in the roadway, and at the top of the hill stands Trinity Church. This noble church, standing opposite the head of Wall street, was erected in 1848. It is 90x1 10 f. m t and 00 \v>\ high. The tower is 284 feet high, and visitors arc allowed to ascend it and enjoy the fine view from the spire. Hie building is open to the public every day and is well worth a visit. The altar and ren-dos were erected as a memorial to the late Wm. JJ. Astor. by his sons. Trinity Church yard adjoins the church, and is interesting on account of its monuments, notable among which are those of Alexander Hamilton, of ( apt. Lawrence, and the " martyrs' monument" in thfi north onrt corner, commemor- ating the " Patriotic Americans who died during the Revolution in Pritish prisons.'' Turning for a moment from Proadway we pass the splendid brick and stone building of the First National Pank, ofter. jocularly called "Fort Sherman," and enter Wall Street, famous for its bankers' and brokers' offices, its " bulls and bears," and the center of a cluster of streets, Proad, New, Exchange Place, Pine, Nassau and William, often spoken of genially as the street." A few minutes' stay in the gallery of the Stock Exchange is well worth while. The visitors' entrance is on Wall street. Opposite is the old Sub- Treasury, containing millions of gold and silver in huge vaults, and furnished with steel window shutters and other defenses. It extends to Pine street, 200 feet. On its steps was unveiled on Nov. 25, 1883 — the centennial anniversary of the evacuation of New York by the Prit- ish— Mr. J. Q. A. Ward's fine statue of Washington taking the oath as first President. The statue stands on the very spot once in Federal Hall. Notice to the right, in Proad street, the imposing office of Drexel, Morgan & Co., and the superb Mills Puilding, with its ten 17 CITY OF NEW YORE. stories of offices occupied by brokers and lawyers. To the left, in Nassau street, is the new Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s building, com- pleted in 1884, reaching from Cedar to Liberty street; probably the most costly and elegant building devoted to commercial purposes in the city. On the corner of Wall and William streets is the Custom House, once the Merchants' Exchange, a huge and ugly pile of gran- ite 200 feet long, with 18 granite columns 38 feet high and 4£ feet in diameter. Hanover square and the new Cotton Exchange are close by. On Broadway Again we find that above Trinity Church the old stores give place to the immense structures of modern times. The Trinity Building, with the elegant Boreel Building just north, the Guernsey Build- ing, the Equitable Life Insur- ance Building, of Doric and Renaissance architecture, on the corner of Cedar street, from the roof of which a superb view may be obtained, the Mutual Life Insurance Co.'s old building, on the corner of Liberty street, the gigantic palace, in composite style, of the Western Union Telegraph Company, on the corner of Dey street, the Evening Post Building, on the corner of Fulton street, and many others here unite to present a sight unequaled in the world. Nowhere in the world can so l^any lofty and expensive buildings be found clustered in so small a space. Down Fulton street a con- stant tide of travel flows to EVENING POST building. the Fulton Ferry, near which the dilapidated wooden buildings familiar to old citizens as Fulton Market, have been of late years replaced by 18 CITY OF SEW YORK. Bubstuntiul brick structures. By following Fulton street to the west of Broadway the visitor may reach Washington Market, hounded hy Fulton, West, Washington and Yesev streets. Early in the, morning is an excellent time to see this great food mart at its best. St. Paul's Chapel, between Fulton and Yesev streets, was built in 1700, and is 51x151 feet, with a spire 2<>:j feet high. Several monuments and inscriptions of historical interest are to be seen in the yard, beside the church. Opposite is the elegant white marble building of the Park Bank. Adjoining it is the New York Herald building, on the corner of Ann street. Next, north of St. Paul's, between Yesey and Barclay streets, POST OFFICE. and fronting the junction of Ann street, Park Row and Broadway, is the famous Astor House Hotel. 19 CITY OF Xi:\V YOIIK. The Post Office stands in the triangular end of the old City Hull Park. :it junction of Broadway and Park Kow, and is not only a substantial and elegant structure of Doric and Renaissance architect up-, with domes patterned after those of the Louvre, of Paris, but the largest public building in tin city. Its dimensions are 114 feet front on the south, 279 feet on the Turk, and 2r,2l feet on both the Kroadway side and l'ark Kow side. Its cost was nearly $7,000, COO, and was first occupied in September, 1877. The U. S. Government Supreme, Circuit and District Court rooms are in the upper part of the building. Park Kow, the wide BROADWAY AND PARK ROW. and exceedingly busy street that opens to the right, is mainly devoted to newspapers, and makes the terminus of a number of horse rail- roads. The scene here in the middle of the day is past description. 20 err* • OF NEW YORK. The enormous traffic, the crowds on the walks, the frantic haste that seems to possess every animated thing, the variety of men and teams, and the general uproar and confusion, make a picture as peculiar as it is original. Here is a bit of New York intensified, a type of the whole country, and a thoroughly American scene. Passing the Post Office, we come to City Hall Park. This was the first park laid out in the city. It formerly covered about 10 acres, bounded on the east by Park Row and Centre street, by Chambers street on the north, and by Broadway on the west. It contains the City Hall, the new Court House, the Hall of Records, and other public offices. The City Hall. This building faces the south, and is a good sample of public build- ing in the Italian style. It is 216x103 feet, and 65 feet high, sur- mounted by a tower. The city government holds its meetings here, and here are the rooms of the chief public servants. In the Govern- or's Room are preserved a number of relics of the Revolution of some historical value, and well worth a short visit. In the rear of the City Hall is The New Court House. This building was begun in 1861, and was first occupied in 1867. It was made notorious in connection with the Tweed frauds on the city. It is occupied in part by various courts, and makes one of the most costly and sumptuous structures of the kind in the country. It is 250x150 feet, and is to be surmounted by a dome 170 feet high. Other public buildings devoted to the city service stand near. Ihe neighborhood of the park is rich in fine stores and offices. Just east of the park is the site of the old Brick Church, built in 1767. It was used as a jail by the British during the Revolution, and finally was turned into a hospital. The site is now occupied by the New York Times building Just here, on what is called Printing House Square, stands a fine bronze statue of Franklin. The immense structure, with a lofty tower, is the Tribune building. It is built of brick, stone and iron, in composite style, and is surmounted with a tower 85 feet in height The building is fire-proof, and is the highest in New York. With its recent additions, it surrounds the Sun building on the east and south. At the corner of Nassau and Beekman, close by, are the huge Kelly and Morse Buildings— the former known as Temple Court. 21 CITY OF JSHtW YORK. Iloro, also, is the new Potter Building, another mammoth pile of offices, erected in 1884 on the site of that bunt hy the fatal fire of 1882. At the north end of the Square, at the junction of Chatham street and Centre street, is the handsome granite building of the Staatl Zeitung, with statues of Franklin and Uuttenburg above its portal. STAATS ZEITTOG, CHATHAM STREET AND CENTRE STREET. Not far away, at Centre and Leonard streets, stands the "Tombs," a fine but oppressive example of Egyptian architecture, the most im- portant of the city prisons. THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE. On the east of City Hall Park, close by the terminal station of the City Hall branch of the elevated road, will be seen the imposing en- trance to the magnificent Bridge across the East River, between New York and Brooklyn, which, with its stupendous towers and cables, and the graceful curve of its roadway, illuminated at night by a brilliant 22 CITY OF NEW YORK. arc of electric lights, forms the most striking landmark as the visitor approaches the city, and is one of the first and most important objects to be visited. The necessity of such a structure is apparent when it is realized that not far from 100,000,000 persons pass annually from one city to the other. The first plans were drawn in 1865. Two years later Mr. John A. Eoebling was appointed engineer, and in 1869 pre- liminary surveys were made. His death in 1870 left the work in chief charge of his son, Washington A. Eoebling. Actual work was begun on January 3, 1870. The first wire rope was thrown across on August 14, 1876, and on August 26 the master-mechanic, Mr. E. F. Farring- ton, made, in a ''boatswain's chair," the first trip between the tow- ers. The bridge was formally opened on May 24, 1883, with impress- ive ceremonies. President Arthur and many distinguished officials were present. In behalf of the trustees Mr. W. C. Kingsley presented the structure to the mayors of the two cities. Six days later (on Deco- ration Day, May 30, 1883) occurred the terrible panic in which twelve persons were crushed to death at the stairs on the New York approach, and many more were seriously injured. The cars, drawn by an end- less cable, propelled by stationary engines on the Brooklyn side, to which they are attached, and from which they are detached by a traction grip invented by Col. Paine, were set in motion some weeks later. Fare, 3 cents; foot passengers, 1 cent. By all means walk one way, if the weather is fair. The elevation is gradual, and the view a thing to be remembered. As we enter we notice that the width of the bridge (85 feet in all) is divided into five parts — one on each side for vehicles, the two adjoin- ing occupied by the railway, and in the center a broad promenade 13 feet wide, raised above the other lines of travel. The total length is *| 5,989 feet; central span, 1,595 feet; from towers to anchorages, 930 feet each; New York approach, 1,562^ feet; Brooklyn approach, 971 feet. The center of the span is 135 feet above high water. The 4 cables are 15f inches in diameter, each containing 5,434 wires, and each will hold 12,000 tons. There are 1,176 suspenders, each capa- ble of upholding 70 tons. The two great towers (through the tops of which the cables pass on "saddles," thence to the anchorages built in solid masonry about the cables, which end in 23-ton anchor-plates buried in the ground) are 27H feet from high-water mark to summit; 159 feet from bridge roadway to summit. Including foundations, the New York tower is 350 feet in height from base to summit; Brooklyn 23 CITY OF NEW YUltK. tower, 31G feet. There are 40,945 cubic yards of masonry in the first; 38,214 in the second. At high-water mark the towers measure 140x1: 59 feet; at the top, 186x68. The towers rest on caissons,the sinking of which was one of the most difficult and dangerous parts of the work. Plat- forms, where the roadway passes under the tower-arches, form agree- able places for rest, and give a splendid view, especially of lower New York and Brooklyn, the Bay, the Narrows, Staten Island, etc., etc. The Brooklyn terminus is at Sands street, near Fulton, whence cars may be taken in all directions. The total cost of the bridge was, in round numbers, $15,000,000, of which two-thirds is assumed by Brooklyn, one-third by New York. Broadway, Continued. North of the park, on the east corner of Chambers street and Broad- way, is what whs once the A. T. Stewart wholesale store, now improved by the addition of a story, and devoted to stores and offices. On the corner of Broadway and Warren street is one of the great stores of Devlin & Co. All the stores and other buildings here are of the largest size, and of most substantial construction, and the journey continued up Broadway opens a long and wonderful series of business palaces. The view up the street from this point gives one a good idea of the extent of the city, and forms a good picture of its busy life. Grace Church ends the long vista, while lines of omnibuses and the vast crowds of people give animation and life to the wonderful scene. At the corner of Leonard street may be seen the beautiful marble build- ing of the New York Life Insurance Company, in the Ionic style. Three magnificent business buildings occupy three of the corners of Broad- way and Grand street. The Grand street line of horse cars crosses Broadway here, connecting Grand street ferry, on the East River, and Desbrosses street ferry, on the North River. The Metropolitan Hotel, on the east side, on the corner of Prince street, is one of the first ot the great hotels of the city. Niblo's Garden Theatre is in the same building. Rogers, Peet ft Co.'s clothing store, on the corner of Prince street, and the Grand Central Hotel, on the west side, between Bleecker and W. 3d streets, are both notable buildings. The American ^Yatch Co. 's building in Bond street, near Broadway, is worthy of attention. At Waverley Place we find the New Y'ork Hotel, one of the oldest and best. Ju6t opposite is Harrigan & Hart's Theatre Comique. There- 24 CITY OF SEW YORK. tail trade hero fills nil the stores, and the eharaeter of the crowds on the walks changes rapidly. The book stores increase in numb, r ami the shop windows begin to make displays of marvelous attractiveness. \Vlmt was once the famous A. T. Stewart A Co.'s immense iron store, occupying the entire square on the east side of Broadway between 9th and 10th streets, makes a most imposing show. It is now occupied by Sylvester, Hilton it Co., and E. J. Denning A Co. Rival stores METROPOLITAN HOTEL. spread their varied charms on every side and throngs of shoppers fill the sidewalks. This is the beginning of the retail trade and the grand entrance to the court end of the town. Some of the most famous in- stitutions, libraries, theaters and places of resort are in this neighbor- hood, and the dwellings of the people begin to fill the cross-streets. Grace Church, built in 1845, and a fine specimen of church architec- ture, stands near the corner of 10th street, and makes a fit ending to this part of the Broadway vista. The views both up and down the great avenue are fine. From this comer Broadway turns slightly to the west of north. At 11th street is the St. Denis Hotel and restaurant, and Methodist Mission building. Both sides of the way are lined with stores devoted to pictures, music, dry goods, furniture, fancy goods, and aught else heart could wish or money buy. The Star Theater, on the corner of East 13th street, once Wallack's, and after- wards the Germania, is the first of the up-town and high-class thea- 25 crrr of ytw ruuu. tors, and at the next block, on the west corner of Broadway und 14th street, is the tall iron building of the Domestic Sewing Machine < o. UNION SQUARE, AND FOURTEENTH STREET. This Square extends from East 14th street to East 17th street Fourth avenue makes its eastern boundary and Broadway follows its western side. In the center is an oval plant, d with grass and trees and ornamented with a fountain. On 14th stre. t, t<> the eust, is the equestrian statu.- of Washington, and on the west the bronze statu of Lincoln. Union Square was once the residence of the more fash- ionable people. It is now invaded by stores aud hotels and is de- voted to business. On entering the Square from Broadway the Union Square Theater and the Morton House Hotel may be found on 14th street, a few doors to the east. A few steps beyond Fourth avenue, on 14th street, is the white marble fa ade of Steinway A Son's piano- forte warerooms; the Academy of Mu icon the corner of Irving Place, and still beyond, Tamniiiny Hall, both of them buildings celebrated in their way. From Hroadway to Sixth avenue. 14th street, with its broad avenue and elegant array of milliners 1 and dry goods stores, scores of sidewalk vend- ors and rich toilets, presents one of the most animated seem s of the city. At the corner of Sixth avenue is the immense emporium of R. H. Macy A* Co., which has been compared to the Hon Marche of Paris. On the west side of the Square, just above 14th street, is the Spinier Rlock, in which is Hrentano's famous news agency, and on the coiner of 15th street is Tiffany k Co.'s great iron store, a vast museum of silverware, jewelry and articles of elegance. Music stores and artistic china and glassware establishments abound on this block. On Fourth avenue, on the corner of loth street, is the Union Square Hotel. Fur- ther on is the Singer Manufacturing Co.'s building, several good table dlwte restaurants, and the Westmoreland, an elegant family hotel. Diagonally opposite, od the north side of the Square, on the corner of 17th street, the Everett House. One of the most prominent buildings on the Square is the fine brick edifice occupied by W T orthington A Smith, The Century Co., and others. On this north side of the Square is a broad plaza for reviewing troops, etc. Beyond Union Square Broadway continues in a north-westerly direction, and is crowded with stores of every variety. The great dry-goods establishments of Arnold, Constable & Co., on the corner of 19th street, and Lord A 26 VIENNA MODEL BAKERY AND CAFE, Broadway cor. 10th Street CITY OF SEW FORK Taylor, on the corner of 20th, and J. t t C. Johnson, on the corner of 22d utreets, the massive brick and iron building of the W. ct J. Sloane Co., the Continental Hotel, the Cumberland and other fluts make this part of Broadway very attractive and equul to any street of its charac- lobd and Taylor's retail stoke, Cor. Broadway and 20th St. ter in the world. At 21st and 22d streets are the Aberdeen and St. Germain flats, and the large clothing store of Brooks Brothers. At 23d street Broadway crosses Fifth avenue and skirts the western side of MADISON SQUARE. This open space, liberally supplied with trees, lawns and walks, makes one of the most attractive and striking features of New York. On the east is the famous Madison avenue, the home of wealth and refinement. Broadway touches its south-west corner, and the grand Fifth avenue, known half round the world, forms its western side. East 23d and East 25th streets make its southern and northern limits. 27 LlTY OF SEW YORK. On every side may be seen hotels that are palaces, club-houses costly beyond description, and churches and private dwellings that would be an honor to any city. Long vistas open up and down three of the most remarkable streets in the country, while the life, animation and variut.- '> tiered at every moment bewilder and ebarm the intelli- gent observer. At the south-we.st corner of the Square, at the junc- tion of Broadway and Fifth avenue and 23d street, stands the great marble pih of the Filth Avenue Hotel. On the corner of 24th street stands the well-known Albemarle Hotel, and at 25th street is the cele- brated Hoffman House, where may be seen Bougereau's splendid painting, Nymphs and Satyr, which the clerks will tell you is valued at $30,000. In the south-west corner of the park is the statue of W. H. Seward, modeled by Randolph Rogers, erected in 1876. At the north-west corner is the statue of Admiral Farragut by A. St. Gaudens, perhaps* the most artistic work of its kind in the city. At the trian- gle between Broadway, Fifth avenue and 24th street, stands the stone shaft aracted by the city to the memory of General Worth. Immedi- ately behind it is the palatial building of the New York Club. From this point Broadway continues north-westerly towards Sixth avenue. Concerning the other buildings on the eastern and northern sides of Madison Square, more may be found under the head of " Fifth Ave- nue * and "Madison Avenue," on another page. Continuing up Broadway we find a number of first-class stores, and pass Worth House at 25th street, the St. James' Hotel, on the corner of West 20th street. Between 27th and 28th streets, on the east side of Broadway, is the Crittenden Hotel. On the south-east corner of 27th street is the gigantic Victoria Family Hotel, one of the most lofty and palatial structures in the country. On the north-west corner is the Coleman House. A few steps west of Broadway, on 28th street, is the fahhin- able Fifth Avenue Theater. On the east side of Broadway, above 28th street, is the Sturtevant House, and on the corner of 29th street rises the towering front of the Gilsey House. At 30th street is the new Wal lack's Theater, and on the corner of 31st street is the well-known Grand Hotel. Beyond are the Winchester and Rensselaer apartment houses. Near 30th street is Daly's Theater, formerly Wood's Museum. At 32d street is theSloane apartment house, and opposite the Standard Theater. Just beyond is the Parker House, with one of the best res- taurants in the city. At 34th street Bioadway crosses Sixth avenue, and at the base of the triangular park between the two streets at 32d 28 ROMAN CATHOLIC <,*ATHEDRAI- ; 5tH AVENUE AND 50TH STREET. city of new youk. street, is the beautiful marble building of the Dime Ravings Bank. On the corner of West 34th street stands the imposing Broadway Tab- ernacle, Rev. Dr. Taylor, Pastor. The New Park Theater is at 35th Btreet, and nearly opposite is the Armory of the 71st Regiment. At 8Mb street is the new Hotel Normandie, and at 30th street is the ele- gant apartment house Elite. At 30th street is the Casino, one of the handsomest theaters in the city, specially suited f<»r summer enter- tainments. From 39th to 40th streets, reaching to Seventh avenue, is the Metropolitan Opera House, spoken of elsewhere. Near by, in 40th street, is the Hotel Vendome, and on the corner is the Cosmopol- itan Theater. At 42d street are the St. Cloud and Rossmore Hotels, find ut 43d the Barrett House. Tin- Albany. Saratoga, and Newport- IM on the corners of West 52d street, the Rockingham at West 5»ith, and the Paris at West 57th street, all tlats or family hotels. Other of the fashionable apartment houses on Broadway are the Beaconsfield at 31st street, the Interlaken at 3m h street, the Strathmore at 5 2d Btreet, the Irvington at 53d street, and the ( lermont and the Windsor at 54th street. At West 59th street Broadway touches Eighth avenue and ends at the circle and the Boulevard. Here is one of the en- trances to Central Park, and the neighborhood is rapidly becoming one of the great fashionable centers of the city. The Grand Boule- vard Hotel occupies the block between Eighth avenue aud Broadway, and makes a fit ending to this remarkable street. Beyond this, the Boulevard, a wide avenue handsomely laid out. continues along the west side of the city, and over the heights of the Hudson, to Spuyten Duyvil Creek and into Westchester County. FIFTH AVENUE. Next to Broadway this is the most important and interesting street in New York. It is a broad, straight street, beginning at Washington .Square in Waverley Place, and extending in a northerly direction, past the east side of Central Park, to Mount Morris Park, in Harlem. It is closely built up as far as 79th street, and beyond this point is be- ing rapidly occupied. It already represents several miles of costly and elegant residences and churches, and is the one grand street to visit even if nothing else is seen in the city. It presents a charming suc- cession of fine buildings, and an endless procession of people, ant: turnouts rivaling anything of the kind in the world. Beginning at Washington Square the first building of interest seen is the Brevoort 29 CITY OF NE1V YORK. House, on the N. E. corner of 8th street, one of the most elegant ho- tels in New York. It is celebrated for its quiet and refined surround- ings, the superior excellence of the cuisine department, and the cul- tivated class of patrons it attracts. At 9th street is the Berkeley, a large family hotel, and on the N. W. corner of 10th street is the Church of the Ascension, Rev. E. Winches- ter Donald, Rector, and on the opposite comer is the " Grosvenor, ' ; an apartment house. On the west side of the avenue, between 11th and 12th streets, is the First 'Presbyterian Church. On the S. E. corner of loth street the Hanover flats, and on the S. W. corner of 15th street is the Manhattan Club Building. Close by, on 15th street, is the tine building of the New York Hospital. At the N. W. corner of 18th street BETTNSWICK HOTEL, FIFTH AV. AND TWENTY-SIXTH ST. is the new Chickering Music Hall, and Chickering & Son's piano-forte warerooms. At 19th street is the rear entrance of Arnold & Constable's great store. Between 19th and 20th streets are Cottier's Art Rooms. At 21st street is the South Eef. Dutch Church, of which Rev. Roderick Terry is Pastor. The Union Club House is on the N. W. corner and the Lotus Club House opposite on the N. E. corner of 21st street. Be- tween 21st and 22d streets are the Glenham Hotel and Kohn's Art Rooms, and at 22d street are the Cumberland flats. At 22d street is the 3<> CITY OF NEW YORK. ArtOallory of Knoeth street, west of the avenue, are the Boston, Lorimer and other fine flats, and the Charlier Institute. Beyond this, the avenue keeps on the east side of the Park, and ulti- mately reaches Harlem River. The avenue is not wholly built up. and north of 09th street presents few objects of interest, except the many elegant residences and the Lenox Library, between 70th and 71st streets. MADISON AND LEXINGTON AVENUES. Though these avenues are not classed among the great avenues, as they are somewhat shorter, they rank next to Fifth avenue in interest and importance for residences. Madison avenue begins at East 23d street, at the southern end of Madison Square, and extends north be- tween Fourth and Fifth avenues to Harlem. Lexington avenue, in- cluding Irving Place, begins at East 14th street and extends north between Fourth and Third avenues to Harlem River. They are, as it were, extra avenues between the great, wide avenues, and both are nioro or less occupied by the residences of the more wealthy people. Madison avenue has a number of fine churches that may be briefly 32 TEMPLE EMANUEL, 5lH AVENUE AND 43l> 6TEEET. CITY OF Xh'W YOllK. pointed out in order, beginning at Madison Square. The first is the Madison Square Presbyterian Chundi.on the south-east corner of 24th street. At the south-east corner of 2<;th street is the hands<»nie build- ing of the University Club. The low building tilling the entire block bct\ve< n H'A\\ and '27th str< el ; was fornn rly the depot of the New York and New Haven llailroad. It is now called Madison Square Garden. At the south-west corner of 29th street is the Rutgers I'r. sbyterian Church, and on south-east corner of 31st is the Madison Avenue llap- tist. The small church at the 1, it, on north side of 2!)th street, is the Church of the Transfiguration, popularly known as •• The Little Church round the Corner.'' At 3Nth stiv. t is Zion's Church, and at the corner of 12d stn et is the beautiful Church of the Holy Trinity. At 11th street stands St. 1 lartholoinew'a, one of the most elegant churches in the city, and at the corner of l~>th street the Church of the Disciples. This chim b is built of iron,. and is more curious than beautiful. At W it h street are the Columbia College buildings. The splendid residences at T>lst street were built by Mr. Villard. At 52d street are the Berkshire flat and the Koman Catholic Orphan Asylum. At the corner of 53d street is the 53d street Memorial Presbyterian Church, Rev. C. S. Robinson, D.D., Pastor, and the St. Catherine flat. There are several churches, large flats, and fine private residences above. Of the first we may mention the new Methodist Church at GOth street, of the latter the Sutherland at f,3d street. At 70th street may be seen the beautiful Lenox Hospital, erected through the liberality of James Lenox; and at 89th street is the St. Luke's Home and the Church of the Beloved Disciple, among the most interest- ing buildings in the city. Aside from these, Madison avenue pre- sents nothing special beyond this point. LEXINGTON AVENUE. This avenue naturally includes Irving Place, that begins at East 14th street and extends north between Third and Fourth avenues to East 20th street at Gramercy Park. At the other side of this small park the street is continued under the name of Lexington avenue, as far north as Harlem River. It is closely built up with dwellings of the better class as far as 79th street, and though neither Irving Place nor the avenue contain many public buildings, they are both interesting as places of residences. At 14th street is the Academy of Music, a large building of forbidding aspect, and one of the largest theaters in the 33 CITY OF SEW YORK. city. At the corner of loth street is bring Hull, used for concerts and public meetings. At the north-went corner of East 16th street is the Westminster Hotel. At 20th street Irving Place ends at Gramercy Park, notable in which are the Gramercy flat at the south-east, and the residence of Mr. S. .). Tdden at the south west corners, Beyond the park the first building of importance on Lexington avenue is the College of the City of New York, occupying a large brick building in the Gothic style on the south-east corner of 23d street. On the oppo- site corner is the- Twenty-third Street baptist Church. Beyond this point the avenue is < ntirely occupied by dwellings, and makes a tine quiet street for the better class of residences. The church on the corner of 3">th street is the Church of St. John the Baptist, At 42d street are the Asylum lor ('ripples, the Yanderbilt Hotel, and the new lire-proof Manhattan Storage building. The German Evangelical church at K'.th street, the Woman's Hospital at 50th street, the Method- ist church at ;72d street, the line -Jewish Synagogue at .",5th street, and the hall of the Liederkranz, in oSth street, are the most noteworthy buildings. At 664b street may be seen the fine buildings of the Mount Sinai Hospital, and the Seventh Regiment Armory. Beyond this there is nothing of special interest. FOURTH AVENUE AND BOWERY. Fourth avenue is a continuation of the old thoroughfare known as the Bowery, extending from Chatham street in the lower part of the city northward to Harlem River, a distance of 9 miles. Above lid street Fourth avenu j is occupied by the immense Fourth avenue Tun- nel and an open cut occupied by the railroads centering at the Grand Central Depot, At 34th street there is a tunnel for the horse railroads, extending to 42d street, and the street above is known for that dis- tance as Park avenue. The Bowery, extending from Chatham street to 6th street, is wholly devoted to business. It is a wide street and somewhat noted for the immense traffic crowding it at all times. The stores are generally of the second and third class, and it contains no buildings of importance or special value, except the Dry Dock Savings Bank at the corner of Third street. The "Windsor Theater, near Canal street, was burned in the fall of 1883. The People's Theater, opposite Spring street, is a large hall where respectable performances are given at a low rate. Hairy Miner's and the London are the largest of the variety theaters. Hike Bowery is worth inspecting as a curious sample 34 Cooper Union, for the Advancement of Science and Art, Ft** and Fourth Avenues and Seventh and Elgnlh Streets. CITY OF NEW YORK. of certain phases of New York life and business, and as illustrative of the enterprise and industry of the great middle class of people. Fourth avenue begins at the junction of Third avenue and the Bowery. The great stone building standing between the two avenues is the Cooper Union. At the block between 8th and 9th streets is the great brick building known as the Bible House. In its vicinity are Astor, Clinton, Lafayette, Wa- verly Places, and the Mercantile and Astor Libraries. The fine brick building on the corner of Astor and Lafayette Places is oc- cupied chiefly by pub- lishers, printers and book-binders. On the west side, between Ninth and Tenth street, is what was Stewart's great retail dry goods store. Opposite 11th street is Grace Church Memorial Chapel. At the south-east corner of 14th street is the German Savings Bank. Here Fourth avenue passes along the eastern side of Union Square. The warerooms of Stein way & Sons may here be seen on 14th street, while the Union Square Hotel comes just above at 15th street. At 17th street, facing Union Square, is the Everett House, and on the corner of 18th are the Clarendon, one of the oldest and best hotels in New York, the Belvedere House on the north-west corner, and the Florence flats on the north-east corner. At 20th street is the Unitarian Church, formerly presided over by the late Rev. Dr. Bellows, and known as All Souls' Church. At 21st street is Calvary Episcopal Church, of which the Bev. Henry Y. Satterlee is Rector. On the north-east corner of 22d street is St Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, and opposite, on 35 DRY DOCK SAVINGS BANK, Cor. 3d St. and Bowery. CITY OF NEW YORK. the north-west corner, is the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rev. Dr. Crosby, Pastor. At the south-west corner of 23d street is the buildiag of the Young Men's Christian Association. At the north- west corner is the Academy of Design, and the next building is the GERMAN SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, Cor. of 4th Av. and 14th Street. Lyceum Theater. On the north-east corner is the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons. At the corner of 24th street is the Ash- land House, and at 26th street may be noticed the extended building known as Madison Square Garden, and at 34th street the tunnel is reached, and the street that passes overhead is known as Park Avenue. 36 CITY OF XEW YORK. GRAND UNION HOTEL. PARK AVENUE. This is merely a continuation of Fourth avenue on the top of the hill. The horse railroad passes through the tunnel and Fourth ave- nue is continued beyond. At 32d street may be seen the handsome gigantic Park Avenue Hotel, built by the late A. T. Stewart. Park avenue is occupied by a better class of houses than Fourth avenue, and contains three handsome churches : the Church of the Messiah (Unitarian), Be v. Robert Colly er, Pastor, at 34th street; jhe Church of the Covenant, at 35th street, and the First Baptist Church, at 39th street. At 40th street an im- mense hotel has recently been erected, called the Murray Hill Hotel. At 41st street may be seen the popular Grand Union Hotel, and the avenue reaches an apparent end at the immense GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT. This is one of the largest and most imposing buildings in the country. It consists of a "head house " on 42d street, in which are the waiting rooms and general offices of the N. Y. and X. H. R. E. Co., a long continuation along the west side, containing the waiting rooms and general offices of the Harlem and N. Y. Central and Hud - son Eiver E.E.'s, and an immense iron "train house," seven hun- dred feet long, three hundred feet wide, and nearly one hundred feet high, covering all in one great span roof. The style is French, with Mansard towers, and, seen from the west or south, the building is both grand and striking. The interior, particularly at night, is impressive for its enormous size, its lightness of construction, and grace of outline. The Lincoln Bank and Safe Deposit Build- ing in 42d street, near Park avenue, is among the finest of recent erections. A short distance to the right, on 42d street, is the Asylum for Cripples, occupying a curious looking building of brick and iron 37 CITY <>r \>;ir YORK. on the north si. 1. <»f th«- str« « t. Il.yond }Jd street the yards of the three railroads that use the Grand Central Depot occupy Fourth mnnc as f:ir as 50th street, t'rossin^ from Malison avenue to Lex- ington avenue are a number (l f iron fo.»t anil carriage bridges. Ik-yond 5')th street th.- railroad is sunk below the 1« v. 1 <»f Fourth or Park METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK, Third Av. ami Seventh Street. avenue in an immense open cut and tunnel that makes one of the most remarkable pieces of railroad engineering to be found in the country. Visitors who have time should not fail to examine this immense and most interesting work. At 50th street may be seen a portion of the buildings belonging to the Columbia College and School of Mines on the west side of the avenue. Opposite are the buildings 38 CITY OF SI'AV 1'ollK. of tho Women's Hospital of tie State of New York. At .72.1 street, on the east Hide of the avenue, is Steinway «fc Sons' great piano-forte manufactory. Extending from With to 07th stn« t, mid reaching to Lexington avenue, is tin- Seventh lbgiment Arnidry, ■10.1 by J00 feet, of pressed brick, with granite trimmings. The drill loom is 'Ji'Ox'l feet. At the corner of 09th street may he seen the Norm d College, it fine red brick building in the Gothic style, and at 70th stn ■< t, 09 the west side ot Park avenue, are the fine new buildings of the Union Theological Seminary. THIRD AVENUE. Third avenue is one of tin: longest ami most populous single stre< ts in New York. It extends from the junction of Fourth avenue and the Bowery at Sixth street, northward, between Fourth and Second avenues, to Harlem liiver. More than six miles long in a perfectly straight line, solidly built up for almost the whole length, and largely devoted to business, it makes one of the- most remarkable streets in the world. The New York Elevated Railroad, beginning at the bat- tery, runs through Pearl street, the bowery, and the entire length of Third avenue from Sixth street to the Harlem liiver, with frequent stations its entire length. Third avenue, with its wide road-way and ample sidewalks, ami the variety and extent of its shops, is quite well worth seeing, if for nothing more than its overflowing life and intense activity. It shows few buildings of particular interest or importance, except the office of the Department of Charities and Corrections at Eleventh street, and is only of value to the visitor as an extensive New Y'ork thoroughfare and shop street. SIXTH AVENUE makes a second Broadway. It extends from Carmine street, north, between Fifth and Seventh avenues, to 59th street, at Central Park. Beyond the Park it goes on to the Harlem River. Below the Park it is solidly built up its entire length, and is devoted t> retail stores. Above the stores the buildings are devoted to tenements and flats. Some of these are elegant and expensive, and the whole aspect of the street suggests successful business enterprise and com- fortable prosperity. Beyond the Park the avenue is only partly built up. The Metropolitan Elevated Railway enters Sixth avenue at West Third street, and runs along the avenue to Central Park. The Sixth avenue horse railroad occupies the avenue below 59th street. 39 CITY OF NEW YORK. Though it does not present many public buildings of interest, it is one of the most famous thoroughfares in New York, and is well worth a visit on account of its life, animation, arid business activity. Its miles of stores offer every attraction co the shopper. The chief build- ings of interest may be found in the lower part of the avenue. At the junction with Greenwich avenue, near Ninth street, is the Jeffer- son Market court and prison, a striking Gothic building with lofty MASONIC TEMPLE, Sixth Avenue and West Twenty-third Street. clock tower, and the new Jefferson Market, completed in 1884. At West Fourteen th street, a little to the left, is the Fourteenth Street Theater, and a little farther west is the armory of the Twenty-second Eegiment. On the west side of the street are some of the largest re- tail stores in New York — Simpson, Crawford & Simpson's, Altman's, O'Neill's, and others. At the south-east corner of West 23d street for- merly stood Booth's Theater, one of the most fashionable places of amusement in the city, now completely remodeled and made into fine stores and offices. On the opposite corner is the Masonic Temple, 40 CITY OF NEW YOU A'. perhaps the most costly and magnitic. nt building of its character in the country, besides tin Masonic Halls and offices, it contains the Garfield bank ami spacious and magnificent lire-proof rooms and vaults of th. ( . ntral Safe Deposit Company. A few steps to the left, down West 2.hl street, is the new Twenty-third Street Theater. At 28th street are the Rushton flats. At .'t 4th street Sixth avenue cross- es Broadway. At 40th street i- the new Hotel Royal, and extending from 40th to 42d street is Bryant Park. At 4:Jd street are the large stables of tin; Sixth avenue horse car line. A number of small hotels may be found "ii this avenue, all of them more or less favorites with the traveling public. Beyond this there is little of particular interest on this avenue except its numerous and attractive stores. SEVENTH AVENUE. This avenue begins at Greenwich Avenue near West 11th street, and extends north between Sixth and Eighth avenues to 59th street, at Central Park. It is more quiet than Sixth or Eighth avenues, and is partly occupied by stores and dwelling-houses. The business portion extends to about 42d street, and from there to 50th it is lined with dwellings. Broadway crosses at 45th street, and here is the Armory of the Twelfth Regiment. At ^Oth street are the stables of the Broad- way and Seventh avenue horse car lines. The Adelphi flats at 52d street, the Vancorleur at 5Gth, the Grenoble at 57th, and the large stone front on the opposite corner are the most notable buildings. At 55th street is an octagonal building, used for panoramas and other shows. 59th street, from Seventh avenue to Broadway, is ornamented by a long row of "flats," the Cordova, Madrid, Granada, and others, usually called the Navarro or Spanish flats. The Broadway line of lorse-cars use the upper part of this avenue jointly with the Seventh avenue line, and take passengers to the same gate of the Park. EIGHTH AVENUE. This long and busy avenue begins at Greenwich street, at Abingdon Square, and extends northerly past Central Park along its western side to Central Bridge over the Harlem River at a point once known as "McComb's Dam." The only building of special interest in the lower part of the avenue is the Grand Opera House at the corner of West 23d street. A large variety theater, Harry Miner's, is at 25th street. Opposite is Ehrich's great dry goods store. Beyond this point the avenue is entirely devoted to retail trade. A walk through 41 CITY <>F \EW YOllK. the place of a Saturday evening gives one of New York's most peculiar sights. The petty trade that crowds every store and clings to tho edge of every walk is sonx thing wonderful, wliile the vast throng! of people out shopping hy gasdight are more wonderful still. Above 50th street a better class of stores and more expensive residences appear. At 59th street, Eighth avenue, Broadway and the Boulevard unite in a circle or circus. Near by is the Park View apartment house. A fine hotel fills one side, and one of the entrances to Central Park, fancifully called the "Merchant's Gate/' makes another. To the left a short distance down 59th street may be seen the picturesque towers and buildings of the Koosevelt Hospital. beyond -">'.» t } i street, Eighth avenue runs on the west side of Central Park its entire length, passing the gates at 72d, 79th, 85th, 96th, 100th and 110th streets. Between 7'2d and TM streets is the mammoth Dakota Hat. the largest in the city. Beyond ( 'entral Park the avenue desci mis a long hill to the Hats bordering Harlem Kiver. Here views of High Bridge and the surrounding country may be obtained. At the river the avenue passes a few sc attered blocks of houses and follows the old country road to Central bridge, Lading to the mainland. Beyond the river the Hudson Kiver Bail road is crossed and the road enters the open country. OTHER AVENUES. Besides the great avenues already mentioned there are a number of others of equal length, but of less interest to the stranger. At the east side of the city are the four shorter avenues, known as Avenues A, B, C, and D. They each begin at Houston street and extend north- ward to the East Kiver. Avenue A is next east of First avenue, Avenue B comes next, and and D follow in order, each being shorter than the last. They are all occupied by a poorer class of houses and present no special features of interest. First avenue and Second avenue lie east of Third avenue, and both begin at Houston street and extend northward to Harlem River between Third avenue and the East Kiver or Avenue A. They are compactly built up in the lower part, but opposite Central Park they are still more or less unfin- ished. On the west side of the city next west of Eighth avenue, are Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh avenues. Ninth avenue is closely built up as far as 59th street, where a large Roman Catholic Church has just been erected, and is chiefly remarkable as the site of the New York Elevated Railroad. All of these avenues are occupied by shops 42 ARMORY AND TOMPKINS MARKET, 3D AVENUE AND 7TH STREET. CITY OF SEW YORK. and man u factories and by tenement!, for the immense population that throng! them at all times. The peculiar shape of New York city makes further description of the streets unnecessary, Broadway and the great avenues make its business thoroughfares, its residences are mainly on the cross streets that intersect the island from east to west. PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. It has been said. "London for business. Paris for pleasure, New- York tor both." However true this may he, it is certain that New York is abundantly supplied with amusements of even hind and quality. Its first-class theaters are equal to any in the world. New York is a great center to which all artists, both musical and dramatic, foreign ns well as native, look for their highest honors, and in turn they all appear here. Chief among New Y'ork places of amusement come the first-class theaters. Each may be briefly mentioned in order and the visitor can then select to suit himself. The prices vary greatly, but even at the best houses the charges arc reasonably low. Madison Square Theater, adjoining the Fifth Avenue Hotel, in '24th street, was newly opened in the spring of lHl'J. It is famous for long runs and splendidly set plays, and for the beauty of its deco- ration and its double stage. Fifth Avenue Theater, located on 28th street near Broadway, is a select and fashionable resort, devoted to first class dramatic per- formances, both "star" and stock companies appearing. The dramas are generally of the modern society type, and are unexceptionable. Wallack's Theater, on Broadway corner of 30th street, is a hand- some theater, devoted exclusively to first-class plays. The mounting and acting are invariably of the finest and most artistic. The plays generally belong to the highest modern school. Union Square Theater, on 14th street and Union Square, rivals the Fifth Avenue and "Wallack's in point of artistic rendering of its performances. The company is maintained at a high standard and the plays given are always admirably presented. The dramas com- monly belong to the modern French school. Fourteenth Street Theater, formerly the Lyceum, on "West 14th street, near Sixth avenue, formerly under the management of Mr. J. H. Haverly, presents a varied list of attractions. Tony Pastor's Theater, on East 14th street near Third avenue, presents a variety of plays, generally of a light order. 43 CITY OF XKW YORK. Academy of Music, 14th street and Erring Place, is devoted to opera and dramatic performances of the highest order. For several years Italian opera has been given here by Col. Mapleson's troupe. The younger rival of the Academy is the Metropolitan Opera House, at Broadway and Seventh avenue, . between 39th and 40th streets, in most respects the finest building of the kind in this country. The new management lias brought about a sharp rivalry in the lists of prima donnas and operas presented id the two opera houses. The Casino, Broadway and 99th street, is oneof the most beautiful of the recent theaters, lias a delightful open-air restaurant on the roof, and is devoted to light opera and concerts. New Park Theater, Broadway and :r>th st., has a good company. Lyceum Theater is on Fourth avenue, near 23d street. Daly's Theater is the old Bro adway and Wood's Museum changed and improved, on the corner of Ilroudway and 30th street. Standard Theater is a pretty little place of amusement on Sixth avenue and Broadway, near West 33d street. Niblo s Garden Theater, under the Metropolitan Hotel, Broadway and Prince street, presents spectacular and sensational plays. Leavitt & Pastor's Theater, at Third avenue and :Ust street, pre- sents melodrama chiefly. Thalia Theater, at 40 IJowery, is devoted to German plays. Star Theater, formerly Wullack's, is located on Broadway, corner of 13th street. Grand Opera House, on Eighth avenue and West 23d street, is one of the largest theaters in New York. Here are given the plays, at reduced prices of admission, which first appear at the more fash- ionable theaters. People's Theater, on the Bowery, opposite Spring street, is also conducted on the plan of good plays at reduced prices. Other variety theaters are: Harry Miner's, on the Bowery, between Delancey and Broome sts. London, on the Bowery, between Rivington and Stanton streets. New York Comedy Theater, Broadway near 28th street. Harry Miner's, at Eighth avenue and 25th street. Twenty-third Street 1 heater, 23d street, near Sixth avenue, is much patronized by traveling companies for short "runs." U CITY OF XEW YORK. Eden Musee, West 2'M street, hetween Fifth and Sixth Avenues, contains ft collection of wax groups and ligures ri valing the famous wax works of Madam Tussaud. Steinway Hall, East 1 Ith street, near Uroadway and Fourth avenue. Checkering Hall, corner of Fifth avenue and IKth street, are places devoted to concerts in the winter. First-class concerts are given at these places almost every night from October to June. Madison Square Garden, Madison and Fourth avenues, and 2<>th and 27th streets, is used during the summer season for garden con- certs, and during the « inter months for athletic sports. Below is a tabulated alphabetical list of the principal places of amusement, and by reference to the daily press it is easy to find what are the special attractions of each. Academy of Music E. 1 4 tli st. fad Irving Mare. Casino » Broadway and .i'.nh hi. Chu kkiuni; Ham Fit th av inn; and U . l.st a st. CosMoiiujTAN Thkatkb Broad way and 4 1 h t 8t. Halts Thkatf.ii For Hroadway and 30th st. Km n Mubee Went 2'M st . near Sixtn ave. Fifth Avenue W. 2~*t li Ht., n«-ar Hroadway. Fouhtf.f.nth Street Theater W. 1 Itli st.. n.-ar S:\ih avc. GrBAJfD Qmu House Eighth j\c. und 2 d hi. itibbv Mifek'i 1>niTtM I Bowery, bmi Brume «t und HA.ua Mim.k i J ni«B j Eighth m ui :. tl. rt. Havkklv's Comedy Theater Hroadway, i.e.ir2!'tli ht. Lkxi.ncion Aveni k Opera Hoi se K. 5wth st. ne»r 1 hird IT& Fo.Mio.N Theater Bowery, near Kiv in^ton ht. Lyceum Theater Fourth avc, MtrXti st. LEAVirr k Pastor's Theater Third ave., near 31st st. .Madison Square Garden Madison ave. and E. 2f>th st. VI \dison Square Theater W. 24th st., near Hroadway. Mktroimlitan Opera House Hroadway and 39th st. New Park Theateb Hroadway and 35th st. Niblo s Theater Broadway, bet. Prince and Houston ets. People 8 1 heater Bowery, opp. Spring st. Steinway Hall E. 14th st., near Fourth ave. Tony Pastor's E. 14th st., near Third ave. Union* Square Theater E. 14th St., near Broadway. Wallace s Theater Broadway and 30th st. AET GALLERIES. New York, though not well supplied with free art galleries, has a number of art stores, all of which are open to the public, and these make up in part for the absence of a great gallery. The Academy of Design, on the corner of E. 23d street and Fourth avenue, is the largest and best gallery in the city. Exhibitions of paintings are held here at certain times in the year, and a small fee is charged at the door. The Metropolitan Museum of Art. devoted to painting, sculp- ture and ceramic art, is open all the year, and is free to the public on 45 CITY 01 NSW YORK last four (lavs in the week and holidays. A fee is charged other .lavs. The museum is a very line on.-, and located in Central Park, at H'M street and Fifth avenue. Tin; Lenox Library, close by, on Fifth ave- nue, has some fine old masters. Cooper Institute, Free, Fourth ave- nue and Kth street, and tin- Historical Society, corner S.-cond a\emie and 11th street, where strangers an- r. .-eived on introduction by mem- bers, have many p irtraits. The Lit t . r has the famous Abbott collec- tion of Egyptian anti.juiti. s. and BOO (41 paintings. In addition to these are a number of picture galleries attached to picture stores, all of which are freely open to the public. Knoedler &Co.'s, late Goupil's, at the corner of 22d street and Filth avenue, is the most noted of these. Cottier &, Co., No. 144 Fifth avenue, includes ceramic art, stained glass, and the higher kindsof household decorations. Avery's, 88 Fifth avenue; Kohn's, K,0 Fifth ayenue; and Schaus's, No. 74'J Broadway, are devoted to oil paintings and engravings. At Sypher A. Co.'s, Broadway and 17th street, may be seen a larj;e gallery of cera- mics and statuary. At Kurtz's Photographic Gallery, on *j:5d street (Madison Square), is a fine gallery in which paintings of all kinds are often on exhibition. I a sides these are a great number of lesser places, all of which disjday pictures of varying merit. At various times during the season, galleries of paintings are displayed at the various art auctions, due notice of which may be found in the daily papers. The Stewart, Vaiiderbilt, Uelmont, and other private collec- tions can be seen by the public but rarely, and under restrictions. The principal yearly exhibitions are of the Academy of Design, of the American Water Color Society, and of the Society of American Artists. LIBEARIE3. The Astor Library, founded by John Jacob Astorin 1848, is free to all for reference, but none of the books can be taken from the build- ing. It is located in Lafayette Place and numbers over 200,000 vol- umes. The Mercantile Library in Astor Place is general in its char- acter. It has a large reading-room, and keeps its shelves well sup- plied with all the new books. It was established in 1848, and is free to its members only. It counts 200,000 volumes. Branches have been established at 2 Liberty street and 4'31 Fifth avenue. The Society Library, in University Place, was organized in 1754. It has a library of 75,000 volumes, reading-room, etc. It is exclusively used by share- holders, and such others as may pay a small annual fee. The Appren- 46 CITY OF NEW YORK. tice's Library, Wonting to the "General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York," is five to apprentices; others pay n small fee. It is of a ^eneral character, numbering 65,000 vol- umes. The library of tlx Historical Society, numbering 70,000, and the Eclectic Library. 30,oo0 volumes, stand next in importance. The New York Institute Law Library, in P. (). Building, is open to mem- bers of the b ir on paym.-nt of a fee of $150. It numbers about 'Jo, 000 volumes, exclusively on legal subjects. The Cooper Union Library, of a general character, and numbering about 10,500 volumes, is entirely free. It also includes a free reading-room, both located in the Cooper Cnion, at the junction of fourth and Third avenues. The Library of the Association of the bar of New York, located in 20th street, was started in 1871, and now numbers nearly 20,000 volumes. The Geo- graphical Society and the American Institute have libraries of about 20,000 and 16,000 volumes. The Young Men's Christian Association has a general library of :'.r,,ii0n volumes in its building on East 23d street, for the use of its members only. The City Library, in the City Hall, consists entirely of public documents, and is free to such as wish to consult its 4,000 books. The Free Circulating L brary, 30 Bond street, is doing a good work in giving out good books for home reading to all respectable people without charge. Contributions of books and money are earnestly welcomed. The Mott Memorial Li- brary, devoted to medical and scientific books, was founded by the widow of Dr. Valentine Mott. It numbers 4,000 volum s and is free. Besides these are the Women's Library in Bleecker street, numbering over 3,000 volumes, and free to working- women; the Library of the Natural History Society— 12,000 volumes; the library of the Medical Library and Journal Association in East 28th street -3,500 volumes; the Harlem Library — 12,000 volumes; the Printers' Library -3,500 vol- umes; the Washington Heights Library, with 2,500 volumes; the Five Points Mission (free) and the Young Women's Christian Association, 7 East 15th street. The Lenox Library, occupying a magnificent building on Fifth avenue, between 70th and 71st streets, has been lately called by one of the trustees a museum rather than a library. It is not easily accessible to the general public, and is strongest in rare, curious and costly editions. There are many other libraries in the city of less importance than the above. We append a list of the prin- cipal libraries of the city, giving their location and the hours they are open to the public: 47 CITY OF NEW YORK. Apprentices. —18 East 16th st. Open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Astor. — Lafayette place, near Astor place. 8 A. M, to 4 P. M. Free. City. -12 City Hall. Open daily from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Free. Cooper Union. — Seventh, corner Fourth avenue. Free reading- rooms for males and females. Open from 9 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. Free Circulating Library, 36 Fond st. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays from 4 to 9 P. M. Harlem.— Tbird ave., near 122d. Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Subscription, $3. Library of the American Institute. — Cooper Union. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Library of American Museum of Natural History. — 77th st. and Eighth ave. Open from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Mercantile Library Association. — Astor Place. Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. Down-town office, 51 Liberty. Terms of membership: For clerks, $1 initiation fee, and $4 per annum. Merchants and oth- ers, $5 annually. Beading-room open from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Mott Memorial and Medical,. — 64 Madison ave. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. New York Historical Soctety. — Second ave. cor. of E. 11th st. Open, October to April, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ; April to October, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. New York Law Institute. — 116 P. O. Building. Open from 8.30 A. M. to 6 P. M. from March to October; re^t of the year from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. New York Society. — 67 University Place. Open from 8 A. M. until 6 P. M. Beading-room, from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Printers'. — 3 Chambers. Open every Saturday P. M. Free. "Washington Heights. — Tenth ave., near W. 155th. Women's.— 38 Bleecker st. Open daily from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Young Men's Christian Association. — Twenty- third st., c. Fourth ave.; Fourth av., c. E. 129th; 131 Bowery; Grand Central Depot. Open daily from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sundays, from 2 to 7 P. M. 48 The new Tribune Building. ■7 CITY OF NEW YORE. CENTRAL PARK DIRECTORY. C aniages will leave the Fifth and Eighth avenue entrances on 59th street, making tue circuit of the Park, at brief intervals, from 7 A. M. till dusk, and may bo taken u„v\vkere on the road. Fare for each passeager making the entire circuit of the Park, or any distance, Twenty-five cents. The circuit will be made in about oue hour and a half. Not more than twelve persons will be allowed in a carriage at any one time. Park-keepers in uniform are on duty at all hours of the day and night, and will give visitors information respecting the carriages and the Park. No parcel or baggage is permitted in the carriages. Smoking is not allowed in the carriages. Parties will please report any incivility on the part of the driver, to a park-keeper, or to the Park Commissioners. Length of Park, from 59th street to 110th street, about 2}£ miles; width of the Park from Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue, about Y 2 mile; length of Park Carriage Poads, about 9>£ miles; length of Park Bridle Boads, about 5>£ miles; length of Park Walks, about 28 miles. The Park contains 800 acres; New Reservoir, 107 acres; Old Reservoir, 33 acres; Pond, 59th street and Sixth avenue, 5 acres; Lake, 20 acres; Conservatory Water, 2)i acres; Pool, 2 acres; Harlem Meer, 12)4 acres; Loch, 1. Metropolitan Museum of Art, containing Cesnola collection, etc., Fifth avenue and 82d street. Obelisk, facing Metropolitan Museum of Art. Museum of Natural History, Eighth avenue and 81st street. Museum and Menagerie, Fifth avenue and 64th street. There are Zoological and Natural History Collections at the Arsenal, near the south-east part of the Park. Boats to take visitors around the Lake may be found at the boat house on the east side. Refreshments may be obtained at the Casino and at Mount St. Vincent, and Mineral Waters at the "Springs." Music on the Mall every Saturday afternoon, when the weather is fine. LOCATION AND XAMES OF GATES. 5th av. and 59th street, Scholars' Gate. 6th 7th 8th 8th 8th 8th 8th 8th 59 th 59th 59th 72d 79 th 85 th 96th 100th Artists' Gate. Artisans' Gate. Merchants Gate. Woman's (rate. Hunter's Gate Mariner's Gate. Gate of All Saiirs Boys' Gate. 8th 5th 5th 5th 5ln 5th 5th itu 7 h v. and 110th street. Strangers' Gate 7^1 79th 90th 96th 102d Hutu 110th 110th Cuildten's Gate. .Miner's Gale. Engineers' Gate. Woodman's Gate Girls' Gate. Pioneers' Gate. Farmer*' Gate. Warriors' Gate. 49 CITY Ob SEW TORE. CENTRAL PARK. Central Park is the great pleasure ground of New York, and the chief })oint of interest for visitors. If the stranger with but half a day at command fails to visit it, he misses the great "show place" of the city. Any city can show its streets, hotels, theaters and churches. Few can exhibit such rural chiirms, iidorned by art, in the midst of its streets and houses. Eight hundred and forty-three iicrcs of lawn, drives, shady walk, gurden and wood, lake and brook, right in the heart of the town. At once a sanitary measure, play ground for chil- dren, grand avenues for lordly carriages and whispering places for lovers. The wilderness of marsh, rough hill and tangled woodland, extending from 50th to llnth streets, between Fifth and Eighth ave- nues, was taken in hand by the engineer and landscape gardener in 1858, and even to-day it is not finished, though millions of money have been spent in the best investment New York ever made. There are two ways of seeing Central Park, afoot or with a horse. Neither will show the whole, as the drives miss much of the finer and more elaborate features of the places, and the walks fail to give some of the best prospects and out-looks. More than this, many points of interest are not in reacli of carriage or foot-path, but must be seen from a boat, There are 10 miles of carriage roads, 8 miles of bridle paths for horseback riders, and over 25 miles of walks. Large and comfortable open carriages are provided at the Fifth and Eighth avenue entrances, for all visitors who care to drive through the grounds. The fare for the entire trip up to Mount St. Vincent, at the northern end of the Park, and return, is only 25 cents. By tak- ing a return or transfer ticket, the visitor may leave the carriage at the end and may return from any point where he chooses to take another carriage. For instance, on leaving the Fifth avenue gate, a transfer ticket is taken (without extra charge), and after spending an hour or more in the upper park, carriages may be taken and quite another road may be traversed to 59th street. Another good plan is to leave the carriage at the Terrace, cross the lake, and going through the Ilamble, visit the Belvedere. Then walk along the breezy paths round the great Reservoirs to Mt. St. Vincent, where any car- riage that passes may be taken back to the Eighth or Fifth avenue entrances. Another pleasant trip is to walk to the Terrace and then take a carriage for Mt. St. Vincent, where a fine cafe has been opened (1884), replacing the old buildings burned in January, 1882. From 50 CITY OF NEW YORK. this place a rather longer, but exceedingly picturesque walk, may be taken through the woods and up the lovely valley that leads off to the west towards Eighth avenue, and then through the pine woods to the Belvedere and the Ramble. Crossing the Lake again, another carriage may be taken at the Terrace for 59th street. The simple ride up and back, a distance of about five miles, shows many of the chief points of interest in the Park and gives a most charming journey. All the grand turnouts and carriages may be seen on the road, and stops are made at such places as offer good views of the various statues and prospects. From three o'clock till dark is the best time to see the driving and the display of fine horses and gorgeous apparel. Saturday and Sunday are the most brilliant days of the week. These Park carriages are under the control of the Park Commissioners, and may be taken without hesita- tion, as they are always safe and clean. Everybody uses them, and they are considered quite as elegant as the public hacks that may be hired at the gates. These hacks and open carriages charge 50 cents or more for each passenger and only hold four. Park carriages may also be taken at 72d street for the trip through Riverside Park, a beautiful drive beside the Hudson, from 72d street to 130th street. The fee for the trip is 25 cents. The Bridle Roads are marked "for visitors on horseback only," and are exclusively devoted to their use. They join the drives near the gates and pass through some very retired and interesting parts of the Park. A good gallop may be obtained upon them without fear, as they avoid the greater part of the drives and go under or over nearly all the foot-paths. The Park Afoot. — This is, by far, the best way to see Central Park. The visitor who has only a short time to give to the place, and who wishes to "do all the sights" as easily and conveniently as possi- ble, had best take the Sixth or Third avenue -olevated road to 59th street. If he enters at the "Artisan's Gate " at the end of Seventh avenue on 59tn street, the broad path may be taken that gently curves to the right, and passes under a pretty vine-covered bridge. The bridges in the Park are all of great interest and beauty. No two are alike. There are 48 bridges, archways and tunnels in the Park. Each is a study in itself, and the ornamental architecture is varied with great taste. Beyond the bridge the path climbs a small hill and crosses an iron bridge over one of the bridle paths. Here we turn to the right and presently come to the great lawn. 51 CITY OF SEW Y011K. Play Ground. Visitors are generally not allowed to walk on the gTMN, but on certain days this place is derlured fr< e, and then thou- sands of boys and young children roam on this wide field and play ball and other games. On such days signs are put up marked, "Com- mon," and then the grass land II in- Off to the left here may be seen a mass of high bare rock. Such places as this, where there is no grass, are always free everywhere in the Park. Going on we pass through a n - lie arbor and come to the Carousel. Here are swings, a " merry-go-round," and plenty of amusement lor the younger children. Leaving these delights, we turn sharply to the right and go under another bridge and conie to a high rock. bank surmounted by an immense rustic arbor. This is one of the sights of the Park, and it is well worth while to turn aside and climb over the smooth rocks to see it. Coming back to the path we soon come to The Dairy, a restaurant where milk and ice-cream and a few simple things are for sale, and it furnishes a nice place for chil- dren's lunches. Swings and other amusements are provided near by. Just before reaching the Dairy the path turns to the right and soon comes to The Marble Arch, an archway under the road, with steps lead- ing up to the paths beyond. The archway and stairs are all of marble, and the structure is both massive and beautiful. Mounting the steps we come suddenly upon one of the grand sights of the Park. Here the drive divides and we enter The Mall, a broad path lined with trees, extending from the Marble Arch to the Terrace. It gives a fine view of this part of the Park and makes the grand promenade. The Belvedere tower can be seen at the end of the long vista, and here may be seen fashionable turnouts and crowds of pleasure-seekers, on their way to the Lake and the Rambles. Goat carriages for children's rides are here also. Several of the best statues in the Park may here be seen. The statue of Shakespeare, a standing figure, comes first. Second is a statue of Robert Burns. Next is the figure of Walter Scott, and further on that of Fitz Green« Halleck ; and a short distance to the left is a fine figure of an Indian hunter and his dog. Farther off, to the left, may be seen the large level field known as The Common. — A flock of sheep roam over the grass, tended by a gray old shepherd and a vei-y knowing shepherd dog, whose actions 52 CITY OF NEW YORK. in his care of the flock afford amusement and study for all interested in such matters. Instead of taking the Mall and going directly to the Lake, we may here take the first or second path to the right. Passing under the road, we follow the winding path down hill and under an- other stone bridge, to The Museum and Menagerie. — Here a collection of birds and wild animals of various kinds and a museum of natural history is opened free, and an hour or more may be profitably spent in examin- ing both. The objects are all close together, and it requires no special guidance to find them all. Having seen these things, take the same path back as far as the place where it divides just under three great willow trees. Keeping on, we pass another small play-ground for children, and keeping off to the left, soon come to a part of the drive. Crossing the roadway and taking the path to the right, and then keep- ing off in that direction, we come to a few stone steps, and then enter a long rustic arbor at the Great Circle. — Here many of the pleasure-riders turn in, and driv- ing round, view the prospect, or stop at the pretty stone cottage for lunch. From the arbor there is a view on one side down over the Mall, where the bands play, and over the terrace and the drive. The stone cottage to the right is The Casino, a lunch-room or restaurant, and is much patronized by the visitors who come in carriages. Walking through the arbor, we may go down the steps and come out on The Terrace. — This is the most striking and remarkable feature of the park. It is of a fine soft stone and covered with the most beautiful carvings. The central stairway goes down under the road, and the two side stairways arc beyond the road. The three flights of stairs all meet below on the edge of the lake at the great bronze fountain, called J>ethesda fountain, and representing the figure of an angel blessing the waters. Groing down the central stairs, we enter an arched hall, devoted to a restaurant. The walls are beautifully decorated with col- ored tiles, and it makes a cool and pleasant spot for a slight lunch. The other* stairways show the outside of the terrace, and give one an opportunity to examine the figures of birds and animals carved in the stone walls and massive balustrade. Passing the fountain below, we come to the boat landing on The Lake. — This irregular body of water cannot all be seen at once from any one spot, and the best way to examine it is to take a boat- 53 CITY OF SEW YORK. ride. The trip takes about half 1111 hour, and is very enjoyable. There are two classes of boats, one at a low prie.- for all wlio chooHe to go with the general company, the other boats maybe hired singly for a little larger fee. Boats may be hin-d with or without a boatman. The prices an: placarded on the boat-house, and if the visitor has lime, it is well worth while to take the trip. From the lake we may continue our walk by taking the path to the left of the terra< < and following the shore of the lake. We soon come to a fine iron bridge over the lake, and front the top get a good view of the lake and the beautiful shores on both sides. The swans and other birds also make a feature of interest. ( 'rossing the bridge, we enter the most interesting part of the whole park, known as The Ramble. -As its name implies, this is a place where one may ramble for hours through shady paths, through mossy dells, over pic- turesque bridges, along winding lanes, among deep thickets, past bold rocks, and through woods and scattered grass. The paths, both small and great, wander in ever}' conceivable direction, and cross each other in such a delightfully confusing way that there is no end of amuse- ment in following them to see where they really do go. Arbors and seats are placed everywhere, and pretty views come as surprises every- where. By taking the broad path from the bridge, a little to the left, we soon come to the donkey stand, where the children may indulge in a donkey ride if they are so inclined. Following the shore of the lake, we soon cross a rustic bridge, and mounting some steps, come to The Schiller Monument. — It is a portrait bust, and is said to be a fine work of art. Turning to the right, we follow the signs pointing the way to The Cave. — It is found in a deep rocky dell, and is worth visiting for the sake of the picturesque views it affords at both entrances, and for the solemn company of owls sitting inside. Passing through the cave, we may climb the steep steps beyond, and take the path over- head, or we may return by the way we came. If we return, the path may be taken to the left, and soon after to the right. This leads to a broad path up the hill to the right again. At the next turn we go to the left, and the path will lead us up over the rocks to the top of the hill, where stands The Belvedere. — This is a stone tower or outlook.giving an extensive view over the park and the country round about. To the south may be seen the spires of the lower part of the city. To the west is the 54 CITY OF NEW YORK. Hudson and the country beyond. East of the East River are many small islands, the Sound, Brooklyn, and the Long Island shore. To the north lies the two great reservoirs, and beyond there is the upper part of the city, with a glimpse of High Bridge. At the foot of the tower on the east side the path round the reservoirs may be taken through a pretty valley of hedges. A few steps beyond, to the right, is a flight of stone steps leading down into the Ramble again. No par- ticular directions need be given here. The visitor may wander where he likes, look at the rabbits, peacocks and squirrels, and easily find his own way back to the lake. Crossing by the bridge, we may take the path along the beach, and go part way round the lake to the right. Meeting the drive again, we come to the statue of "The Falconer," placed on a high rocky bank. Here the path along the roadside may be taken to the left, and presently we come to the Common again. Here is a bronze group of eagles, and another path leading past there to the Mall. Another path to the right leads to the little soda-fountain stand called The Springs. — From this part we may keep off to the right, and by going round the Common, come out the Eighth avenue entrance on 59th street. By returning to the Mall, we may keep on down the driveway to the left, or to Fifth avenue and 59th street. At the end of the Mall, near the. Marble Arch, the paths to the right along the roadway lead to Sixth and Seventh avenues. The path on the right- hand side leads to Seventh avenue, and the path on the left of the road goes to Sixth avenue. This walk does not by any means include all the park. It has shown nearly all the chief points of interest within easy reach, and placed them in such an order as to enable the stranger to see as much as possible in a short time. Another excellent plan of seeing a great deal of the park in a single walk, is to take the Sixth avenue elevated road to 81st street, and thence follow the main paths in a general south-eastern direction, diagonally across the park to the gate at Fifth avenue and 59th street. The Metropolitan Museum. — If, when at the Lake, instead of crossing the bridge, we had continued northward along the east side, a short walk would have brought us to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, at Fifth avenue and 82d street, a red brick building of modern Gothic style, 218 feet long. It was opened to the public in 1880 by President Hayes, in behalf of the trustees. Its cost was about $500,000. It contains the Di Cesnola collection of Cypriote archaeological objects^ 55 CITY OP NEW YORK the Blodgett collection of Dutch and Flemish paintings, the Avery collection of pott, ry, and a great number of other curious and artistic nrticUn. i' i open to the public without charge on all week days, except Monday and Tuesday, when an admission fee of 25 cents is charged. 1 he most Important single object owned by the Museum is the paint- ing, " Return of the Holy Family from Egypt," by Rubens Almost facing the Museum, to the wot, on a gentle elevation, stands The Obelisk. This monument of antiquity was ns to the sun-god and adulations of Thutmes, and his descendant Ramses. The difficult engineering feat of transporting the huge monolith to New York was undertaken by Lieutenant-Commander H. H. Gorringe, U. S. N. The Obelisk arrived in New York July 21, 1880, and the work of erection was completed February 22, 1881. Museum of Natural History. —Nearly opposite the Museum of Art and the Obelisk, on the other side, and just outside the park proper, stands the fine fire-proof structure of the Museum of Natural History. The grounds occupy Manhattan Square, between Fighth and Ninth avenues, ami from 77th to 81st streets. The present building, like the Art Museum, is but a single wing of the structure as designed. The corner-stone was laid by President Grant on June 2, 1874. Among the most interesting objects are the Verreaux natural history collection, the Eliot collection (North American birds), and the entire museum of Prince Maximilian of Neuwied. The Museum is open to the pub- lic without a charge on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Statues in the Park In addition to the works of art already mentioned, there are many other busts and statues of distinguished authors, statesmen and heroes, and several fanciful pieces of statuary. In the Mall, besides Ward's Shakespeare, places of honor have been given to a bronze statue of Burns, modeled by John Steele; a fine statue of Scott, by the same artist, in a sitting posture; and a similar representation of Fitz-Greene Halleck, by Wilson MacDonald. A life- size statiie of Prof. S. F. B. Morse, at the 72d street entrance ; a bust of Mazzini, on the West Drive; the heroic bronze statue of Daniel Web- ster, modeled by Ball, also on the West Drive; the Seventh Regiment 56 CITY OF NEW YORK. Memorial statue, representing a private in full uniform — one of the very best works of its sculptor, Mr. J. Q. A. Ward; a bust of Thomas Moore ; and The Crouching Tiger, designed by Kemyss, are chief among attractions of this kind. The latest statue "erected (1884) is that of San Bolivar, presented to the city by the President of Vene- zuela. OTHER PARKS. Besides Central Park, New York has a number of smaller parks or squares. The Battery, at the foot of Broadway, is the oldest and most famous. Bowling Green is close to it, and is also another relic of revolutionary times. City Hall Park and Union and Madi- son Squares have each been described under the head of "Broad- way." Washington Square is bounded by Waverley place, Macdou- gal, Fourth, and Wooster streets, and is ornamented with trees, lawns, and a fountain. Tompkins Square is between Avenues A and B, join- ing Tenth and Seventh streets. Stuyvesant Square was formerly a part of the old Peter Stuyvesant farm, and was a gift to the city. It is bounded by Rutherford and Stuyvesant places, and E. 15th andE. 17th streets, while Second avenue runs through it from north to south. Gram ercy Park is a private park between Third and Fourth avenues and E. 20th and E. 21st streets. Bryant Park is on Sixth avenue, and is described under that avenue. Besides these are Hamilton Square, situated between Third and Fourth avenues, near 66th and 67th streets; Manhattan Square, on the same avenues, between W. 77th and 81st streets. Mount Morris Square, in Harlem, is one of the most attractive and picturesque of the smaller squares; it is between 120th and 124th streets, on Fifth avenue. Morningside Park, at the north- west corner of Central Park, has 32 acres, and extends to 123d street. It is as yet little improved. Riverside Park is the strip of land west of the Boulevard, by the side of the Hudson, from 72d street to 130th street, about 3 miles in length. The drive is one of the most delight- i ful about the citj . EXCURSIONS ROUND ABOUT. The vicinity of New York presents attractions in every direction, and in the greatest variety. Not only are the two large cities of Brooklyn and Jersey City within easy reach, but by the sea-shore along the two rivers, and in the country beyond, are many places worth visiting. All the most popular places of resort are connected with the city by boat or rail, and the excursions thus offered are both cheap and plen- 57 CITY OF NEW YORK. tiful. The first, and perhaps the boat, Uf by the sea-shore. Long Branch, the fashionable sea-side resort, is within easy retail by boat or rail from Jersey City. By boat the visitor lands at Sandy Hook, and affording views of the Highlands of New Jersey, a short rail ride by the beach. Coney bland and Rockaway beachei an- nearer, and are both reaehed by boats or rail, und each presents good surf bathing and all the usual delights of a very democratic watering-place. No finer trip for an afternoon can be found than to take the Iron Steam- boat line (Pier 1, Battery, ) to the Iron Pier at Corn y Island, and thence wander along the shore, taking stages or marine railway, if desired, to Brighton beach, Manhattan beach, and the Oriental, taking the steam- boat lor return in the evening. Stariu's Glen Island, to be reached by boats from foot of Cortland street, is also a most pleasant and popu- lar resort. The rates, mutes, and starting places of many excursion boats will be found elsewhere. Stati-n Island, still nearer the city, may be reached by boat in half an hour, boats touching at places on the east side of the Island, take one quite near the Narrows, and within easy waJking of the forts and heights. Boats for the north side of the island go through the long inlet known as the Kills, and pass- ing a number of pretty villages, enter Baritan Bay, affording some charming views of the Jersey shore and Orange Mountains. Another line of boats run farther on, to Perth Amboy, and making a still more extended excursion. Other excursions may be made to Flushing, Jamaica. Babylon, and other points on Long Island, by rail and ferry. Boat excursions may be made on both the East and North River. Boats to Harlem leave every half hour from down town piers, and pass- ing up East River, skirt the eastern side of the city, pass Blackwell's, Ward's and Randall's Islands, each with their public and charitabl institutions, and entering Harlem River, stop near the Third avenue Bridge. Here other boats may be taken for High Bridge. This famous place of resort is noted for its great stone bridge carrying the Croton- water pipes over the deep valley, and its picturesque scenery. High Bridge may also be reached by the Ninth Avenue Elevated Railroad, and by rail from the Grand Central Depot. From High Bridge the cars may be taken up the Harlem River valley to Spuyten Duyvil, on the Hudson. The ride from this point down the river to 34th street gives a fine view of the Hudson and the Palisades, and passes the vil- lages of Mount Washington, Carmansville, and Manhattanville, and the west side of the city, of which they form a part. Boats on the 58 CITY OF NEW YORK. Htxdson give excursions of varying length, from the little half-houi trip* to Fort Lee to the all-day trip to Albany. Yonkers, Tarrytown, and "West Point may all be visited by boat or rail within ten hours. No more romantic and beautiful river scenery can be found in this country than on the Hudson, and the visitor should go up as far as West Point, even if he neglects everything else. The Hudson is New York's great natural show-piece, and if one is visited the other should be. Even in winter there is much to see from the car window, as the railroad clings to the shore the entire distance. THE CEMETERIES. There are eight great cemeteries near New York, and each is finely laid out and profusely ornamented with monuments. Greenwood, nearly a mile square, is located on Gowanus Heights, Brooklyn, and is easily reached by horse cars from South Ferry or Hamilton Ferry. It is 4 miles from Fulton Ferry and 2£ from Hamilton Ferry. The Cemetery of the Evergreens is also in Brooklyn, and may be reached by horse cars from Grand, Wall, Fulton, and Roosevelt street Ferries. "Cypress Hills is just beyond the Evergreens, and is reached by cars from Fulton, South and Williamsburg Ferries. Wocdlawn is near Fordham, on the line of the Harlem Railroad, and is reached by that line. New York Bay Cemetery is on the west shore of the Bay, two miles and a half beyond Jersey City. It may be reached by the Cen- tral N.J. R. R. (foot of Liberty street), or by Grand street and Ocean River horse cars, from Jersey City. Calvary Cemetery is at Newtown, L. I., and may be easily reached from the 10th street Ferry. It is the chief Roman Catholic cemetery of the city. Trinity Church Cemetery is located between 153d and 154th streets. To reach it, cars on the Hudson River Railroad, for Carmansville station, from 34th street sta- tion, or by the Boulevard omnibuses. Mount Olivet Cemetery is at Maspeth, L. I., some three miles and a half from Grand and Houston street Ferries. In addition to these are a number of minor cemeteries of less importance. Below is a list of all important cemeteries: Bergen.— Office near Cemetery on Bergen av., Jersey City, miles from Cortland st. ferry. Calvary.— Office, 266 Mulberry st., N. Y. Located near Newtown, Long Island, 1 mile from 10th st. ferry. Reached by Grand st. and 10th st. ferries arid Newtown railroad. City.— Office, E. 11th st., cor. Third av., N. Y. On Hart's Island. By ferry from foot E. 110th st. 59 CITY OF NEW Y'HIK. ( in koh of the Holy Thimty (It. C. ) —Office, 133 Montrose av., Williams- burg. Grounds, 3A miles from Grand Ht. ferry. GhrPBBU Box. Offices, LSI Bowery. Grounds on .Myrtle sr. and Jamaica nlauk road, f» miles from Williamsburg ferries. Iteached by cars from Fulton ferry. Evekoueens. Office at Cemetery. Grounds are 3 mileH east of Brooklyn, L. I., on the Bushwick road. ( 'ars fi < >m Fulton or Grand Ht. ferry. GiiEENWooi). Office, 3U Broadwav, N. \. Groundn on Gowanun Heighta, Brooklyn, L. I., 8| miles from iNdton and 2 milen from Hamilton av. fer- ries, Bx-ached by" horse earn from both ferries. Ho no ken. Office, HI) Washington st., Hoboken, 2h miles from Wceliawken ferry. Beached l»y Northern It. It. ot N. .1. Ijuth khan. Office, 293 Broadway. N. V. Grounds od the Jamaica turnpike, noar Middle Village, L. I., 1 mileH from Williamsburg ferries. Beached by railroad from S. 7th st. Perry, Williamsburg. M Arui'EiAH. — Office, 100 W. 24thVt., N. V. Located at New Durham, Hud- hiiii Co., N. .1., 3 milen from Weehawken ferry, loot of W. 42d Ht. Mau hi, e. — Office. 65 Second st, N. Y. Ground! in Second Ht., bet First and Second a\H. Beached by the Second av. ears. HOUHT OLIVET.— Ollice, C>7 Wall ht., N. Grounds near Masoeth, I,. I., 8f miles from Grand and Houston ht. ferrien. Beached by Metropolitan av. osrs from s. 7th nt. ferry, Wlllismsbnrg. New Vmkk Ray. Office, 6 Dei st.,N. v. Grounds on the went bank of New fork Bav, 2A inih-H below .Jersey City. Beached by horse earn from the Jersey ( 'it y terry. Oak Hhj» Cemeteky is on the west hank of the Hudson, m ar the village ol Nyack, Bockland County, N. Y., 2H miles from N. Y. City. Bottek's Field. New York, on W ard's Island. Bottek's Field. -Brooklyn, N. Y.— Ih at l- latl.iish. L. I. St. Peter's (B. 0.). — Office, Brie and 9th Htn., Jersey City. Grounds on Jersey City Heights, 2\ miles from Cortland ht. ferry. Trinity Ciii rcii. — ( )thce, ."> Church Ht.. N. V. Grounds at lVnh ht. and Tenth av. Beached by Hudson Biver railroad, 15'2d st., or Ninth av. Elevated road. Union. — Office, 192 Biviugton ht., N. Y. Grounds near Wyckoff av., Brook- lyn, L. I., 3£ miles from Division av. and Grand st. ferry. Wo'odlawn. — Office, 4.. Week « 1 .iy evening servicea, usually Wednesday, 7', o'clock. M.— Morning services. A.— A ftcrnoon services. E.— Evening services. BAPTIST. Abyssinian (col'd . 166 Wavcrlev place; 'M.andE Alexander avenue, cor. Hint st. Amiiv, \v. 64th street, near Eighth av. ; ftf. and A Bere.in, :\~> Downing street ; M. ami E. Bethel, German, Washington av. and 1 66th st. Caharv, W. 57th st., bet. 6th und7thavn. Re\ . K. S McArthnr. Carmel E. L3M M., n. 2d av. Central. 22u \V. 4 2d st. Central I'aik, E. Kid st. near Second av. Cortlandt avenue, n. lMth st. East. Madison St., cor. Gouverncur. Emmanuel. Suffolk st.. n. Grand. Kbcnezer, 154 W. .V-th St. Epiphnnv, Madison av. and 64th st. Fil'ih »r«i ue. W. 46th st . ii. Fifth av.; Kev. Tnos. Armitage.D.D. If. aid A First , Cart av. cor. K. 30th st .; Iter. John Pad tie. I>.D. M. and A. First (ieriuan, E. Mill st , near First av. First. Hurlein. fifth uv., cor. 126th st. First Swedish. Benrj and Oliver sts. First Mariner s, Oliver st.. cor. Henry. Free, W. "25th st.. n. Kip. th av. Lexington avenue, ror. lllth st. Maodougal street. '.it Maedougal 8t. Madison avenue Madison av.. cor. E. 31st st.; Kev. C. B. W. Bridgman. D.D.; M. and E. Memorial. 2.Y7 W. 16th st. Mount Hope. Monroe av. Mt. Morris. Fifth a v. and 126th st. North. >:U W. 11th st ; Kev. J. J. Brou- ner. People's, W. 53d st , near Seventh av. Pilgrim, W. 33d st., n. Eighth av. M. and E. Pilgrim, West Farms. PI J month 447 AV. 51st st., n. Ninth av. Redeemer, 906 W. I3ist st. Kiverside, Boulevard and K6th st. M. and E. Second Herman, 453 W. tftfa st. Second, Harlem, lllth St., bet. Third and Fourth avenues. Sixth street, 644 Sixth st. Sixteenth. 267 \V. ICth st., n. Eighth av. M. and E. Twenty-third street. E. 23d st. and Lex- ington av. ; Rev. H. O. Hiscox. M it E. Tabernacle, 162 Second av. M. and E. n. Lexington av. ."3d St., n. Eighth Trinitv, E. 55th st. M". and E. West ;:»d street. W. av. M. and E Teberoac >■ Chnrah Minion, 3'm B 2t0th st. First Baptist Mission. Laight st.. cor. Varieie. Betheadt Baptist Mission, 233 E. 33d st. Qeraiaa Baptist Mission, llfth «t.. near Lexington av. French Mission. 24 Maedougal st. Second Baptist Mission. Orand st . cor. Clinton. B0T. Samuel Alinan, 61 Rit ington st. liethanv Baptist Mission, cur. Boulevard • and Hfith st. Beraan Mission, 524 Broome st. /i«»n, 153"> Proud way. German Mission. Third av. n. 121st st. Shiloh (colored). Third av.. n 126th st. Cnincse Missions, W. 5 td st.: 162 Second av. ; E. 65th st., n. Lexington av. CONGREGATIONAL. Tabernacle. Sixth av., cor. W. Aflfi st. paster, Kev. Wm. M. Taylor. M. and E. Central, Madison av., cor. 47th st. M. and E. Madison av., Madison av., cor. 45th st. ; M.and E. Pilgrim. Madison av. and 121st St.; Rev. S. H. Virgin. Welsh, 206 E. Eleventh St.; Rev. D. D. Davics. Tabernacle Bethany Mission, Tenth av. n. 36th st. Mission, W. 5>th st . n. Eighth av. Alliance Chapel. 68th st. n. Broadway. Washington avenue, n. li'.6th st. Chinese Mission. Madison av., c. 121st st. FRIENDS. Meeting-house, E. l'th st., cor. Ruther- ford place. Meeting-house (orthodox), E. 20th st., near Third av. Meeting-house, Orthodox, 135 W. 30th st., n. Sixth av. Meeting-house, Orthodox, 305 E. 41st st. GREEK. Greek Mission, 951 Second av. JEWS. Adaareth El, 135 E. 29th st. 61 CITY OF XEW YORK. Adath Israel, B. 57th st.. m. First av. Alitivatli Chescd. Lexington av., cor. K. • r »5t)l Ht. Beth HI. B17 Lexington av.. cor. 63d it Beth HaroHfrt, in Allen st. Beth 1 1 am ill raHh. Id, M < "li r\ It hi st. Beth Benhireeh, 9W Ludlow at Beth Israel BUrar Cboltm, H Chrjatie st. Jiikur Cholin r. Kadiaeha,63 dwytte ht. Bui brad E. 4th st.. a. Av. 0. Itnni Jcshurun. i t:. W. 34th ht. Baal shoiom, 030 . r >th st l tareeli .\ mono, N Sixth av. Emmanuel, 43d St.. cor. fifth av. Pool Zedeck, W. 2!Hh St . cor. Eighth av. Kodeph BehcAen B CUatoe st. Shaari P.croeho. K- AM h Ht , It. Third a\ . Shaari Koch Mini. I4«i Norfolk Ht. Shaari Tephila, W. 44th st., near Sixth av. Shaari Zedeck. 3h Henry ht. Shaacr Ilashamoin. 91 Rivington Kt. BhflWith Israel. \V. 19th St.. n. Fifth ar Bhearith Israel, 98 a v. C. Hand in Hand, K. I Itlth st. . n. Second av. Gates of Hope, B. 86th St.. n. Fourth av. Sons of Isiael. 204 Chatham st. Botohc loshev Vizoner, 44 K. Broadway. Ohab. Zedek. 7(i Columbia st. Israel Kolwayer. 15 I'ike st. LUTHERAN. Triuity, Avenue 15, cor. 9th st. St. Janet', 2 it* K. ISth st st. .John's Christopher st. St. Luke's. W. A9d it. n. Eighth av. St. Mark's. 999 Sixth st. St. Matthew's, 354 Broome st., cor. Eliza- beth. Emmanuel, 919 B. 83d st. linmanuel. 163 E 8?th st. St. Paul's 226 Sixth av.; Rev. Leo Koenig. St. Peter's, Lexington av.. cor. 46th st. Holy Trinitv. 47 W. 21st st.. n. Sixth av. St. Paul's, W. 123d st. n. Seventh av. Churc'n of our Saviour (Norwegian), 56 Monroe st. Gustavus Adolphus (Swedish), 151 E. 22d. St. John's, E. 119th st., n. Third av. Church of Christ, (ii8 Six li st.; Rev. G. U. Wenner, 998 Fifth st. Cortland avenue, n. 155th st. St. Stephen's Mission, 361 Broome st. Emigrant House Chapel, 26 State st. Luther Chapel, 435 E. Houston st. St. Andrew's, AV. 50th St., n. Seventh av. Epiphany, Third av. and E. 79th st. St. Matthew's, Cortlandt av., n. 155th st. St. Paul's. 150th St., a. Kobbins av. St. John's. E. 170th st., n. Third av. Emmanuel, 442 AY. 5bth st. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sabbath services in all the Methodist churches Morning and Evening. Al.uiMui, 52 Norfolk st. Allen street, 199 Allen st. Anbury, *2 Washington sq. lied ford btreet, •> Morton >4. lieekman Hill, 3J1 E. 99th, n. Second a- . Bethel ship, foot ofCarlish st. Broadw ay Chapel, Boulevard and 6Hh hi Central, 5-! Seventh av. ; Rev. J. S Chad wick, I). I). Centenary 1 66th st., cor. Washington av. Chelsea, ill W. 30th st. Chareh ol the Saviour E. 999th st. Cornell Memorial, E. 76th st., n. Second av. Duaue, 2'.*4 Hudson ht. Bigfateeath street. 307 W, lcth st. Five Points Mission 61 Park Bt. Forsvth sireet, lo Forsith st. I ort'v fourth street 46l*W. 4»thst. Forty third street, 999 W, 43d st. < .ermaii. 993 Second st. German Mission. : -!»". W. 40th «t. Grace, HUth H t.. n. Ninth av. Bedding, 997 B nth st. Jane street, 13 Jane st. John street. 44 John st. Lexington av.. Lexington av., c. E. 6'Jd st Madison avenue, cor. 60th st Our Saviour, 109th st.. n. Madison av. Perry street. Ivi2 Perrv st. Rose Hill. 993 E 27th" st. St. James', Madison av., cor. 12Cth st. St. John's, 231 W. 5."kl st. St. Luke's, W. 4 1st st., n. Sixth av. St. Mark's (colored), 65 W. 35th st. Park avenue, Park av.. cor. E. 86th st. St. Paul's, Fourth av., cor. 22d st. St. Paul's German, E. 65th St., n. Sec- ond av. St Stephen's, Kingsbridge. Second avenue. Second av., cor. 119th st. Second street. 276 Second st. Seventh street, 24 Seventh st. Seventy Jirst street, n. Ninth av. Sixty-mat street, n Third av. Thirtieth street, 331 W. 30th st. Thirty-fifth street, n. Tenth av. Thirty-seventh st., 223 E. 37th st. Trinity, 118th st., n. Seco> d av. Twenty-fourth street, : J .59 W. 24th st. Washington square, 137 West 4th st. Washington Heights. Willett street, 7 Willettst. Yorkville, E. 8Gth st., n. Fourth av. Mission, 6t7 E. 16th st. '* Broadway, cor. 69th st. Sixty-first street, Cist st., n. Third ay. I Mission, 197 Mott st. ■ Mission, 176 Franklin st. 62 CITY <>F SEW YnllK. Eleventh street Chapel, 545 K. 11th Bt., n. Avenue B. Five Points Misnion. n"l Park Kt. German Mission, Pearl st cor. Madi- Hon Bt. Willctt Mission. Cannon st , n. Broome. German If ImIow. tfl Flfllllnl , D. Pint AT. Kmanuel Mission (colored). ^7 Attorney st. U'e>li y Mission. 8? Attorney st. North'New York, Wlttl av.'. c 14 1 Ht at. Tremont Ford ham. Wt -t Farms. WoodlaWIl. Bethany Chapel, V. UN st tad First av. Gentian Chanel, 156tli at. Chapel. Greenwich 8t , n. Warren. Chapel, 135 Greenwich st. Chapel. W. 56th st . n. Tenth av. Kmanuel Mission (colored), ».7 Ridge st. Sweduh. 20 » K. llth st. West Harlem. W. \ 2'Ah St.. n. Eighth av. Chinese Mission 14 Mott st. AFRICAN M KTlloDlsr EPISCOPAL African I'm ion. K'.l W. 15th st. Kethel, 314 Sullivan Bt. Zion. 331 Bleecker st. African Cnion, KM VP.ttlhst. Little Zion. E 117th st.. n. Fourth av. Union, 1610 Second av. African. 238 W. 60th st. St. Paul's. 158th st.. ii. Klton av. FREE METHODIST. Free Methodist. 391 W. 37th st. CALVINISTIC METHODIST. Welsh, 225 E. 13th st. MORAVIAN. Moravian Church, Lexington a v., cor. E. SBtfi st. Moravian Mwsion, 636 Sixth st. PRESBYTERIAN. Allen street, til Allen st., n. Grand. M. and A. Bethany, 140th st., cor. Third av. Brick, Fifth av., cor. 37th St., M. and A.; Rev. H. J. Van Dyke. Calvary, Madison av.."cor. E. 113th st. Canal street, Greene st., n. Canal. Central. W. 57th st.. n. Broadway. M. and E. ; J. D. Wilson, D.D. Covenant. Park av., cor. E. 35th st.; pas- tor, Rev. M. R. Vincent, D.D. M. and A. Covenant (colored), Prince st., cor. Sulli- van st. Eighty-fourth street. W. 84th st. n. Boulevard; Rev. A. G. P. Atterburv. Fifth avenue, Fifth av.. cor. W. 55th St.; Rev.. John Hall. D.D. M and A. First, Fifth av. cor. W. llth at. M. and A. First. Tremont. Washington av.. near 174th st. Fourth avenue. 2Ki Fourth av. cor. E. Hi st ; Rev. Howard Crosby, D.D. M. and K. Fourteenth street, E. 14th Bt.. cor. Sec- ond av. M and L. Fourth, W. MM Bt., n. Sixth av. M. and A J. K. Kerr. D.D. French KvaniM-lical, I'nivcrsity place. German, '-".hi Madiaon st. Harlem. E. 125th St.. Ii. Fifth gv Mttdisou square. Madison av., cor. E. 24th st.; Rev. C. H. Parkhuret, D.D. M. and A. Memorial, Madison av . cor. ."'3d st. : Rev. C. S Robinson. D.D. M. and £. Mount WtM htngtlffl. Inwood. Murray Hill, E 40th st. n. I>-xington av. M. k K. New York. 167 W. llth st. ; W. W. Page. North. Ninth av., c. W. 31st st. M. 6c E. Phillips. E. 73d St., cor. Madison av.; Lev. Samuel D.Alexander, D.D. M. and A. Potts Memorial, Washington av.. r.ear 16 th Bt. Puritans, W. 130th st..n. rth. av.; Rev- Edward L. Clark. Rutgers. Madison av.. cor. E. 29th st ; Scotch. 53 W. 14th street, n. Sixth av. M. and A. Sea and Land, Market st., cor. Henry. M and E. Second German. 4:15 E. Houston Bt. Seventh. Broome Bt., cor. Ridge. M. and £. ! Shiloh (colored). 169 W. 26th st. Si>ring street, 246 Spring 8t., n. Yaiick. M. and A. Thirteenth street, 1-15 W. 13th st.; Rev. J. M. Worrall. D.D. M. and E. University place. University place, cor. 10th St.; Rev. George Alexander, D. D M. and A. Washington Heights, 155th st., cor. Boule- vard. West Farms. West. W. 42d st., n. Fifth av.; Rev. John R. Paxton, D.D. M. and E. Westminster, 151 W. 22d st., n. Seventh av ; Rev. E. M. Deems- West Twenty third street. W. 23d 8t„ n. Seventh av.: Rev Erskine N. White, D.D. M. and E. First Union, Yorkville, 145 E. 86th st. CI TV OF SEW VOL'h'. Chapel of Brick Church, 2^h \\\ 88th st., n. Seventh av. Chapel of fifth av. Church, 127 BtTttft av. Chapel I. nd it Alexander < hapel of Fifth av. Church. I and 9 Kinjr st. Mission of Fifth av. Church, 4l 1 1 1 st., near Ninth av. Ifhllnn. Third av cor. 8Mh st. Harlem. K. llnth. bet. 2d and Third avs. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. First. 123 W. 12th «t. Second. 221 W. 39tli St., near Seventh av Third X\n W. 23d st. Fourth, 388 W. 4i-th st.. near Ninth av. Mission, 440 W. 40th Bt. protest a NT episcopal. Bishop, the Bt Bar. Horatio Potter D.D., LLJ>., D.c.L. Assist Bishop, the Hi Rev. 11. c I'otter. H i) , LL.D. Alexander avenue, cor. 142d Ht. Ad A n gels'. W. Hist St.. near Kleveutli av. ; C F. Hoffman. D I). All Saints'. 986 Heary st. ; W. hT. Dun- nell. Annunciation, U I W. 14th Ht. All Souls . 138 W. 18th st., near Seventh av.. M. and K. K. II. Newton. D.I) Ascension. Fifth av.. cor. Tenth st.; Rev. B W Donald, ht and a. Beloved I»i»ei|>le Madison av., cor. &9th st.; A. II. Warner. Calvary, Fourth av , cor. K. 21st Ht.; BOT. Henry V. Snttrrlee. M. and A. Memorial Chapel of ('.tenant church. Chapel of Holy Comforter, 188 Wart et 30»> K. 42d. near Second av Mission of 14th street Church. B. 12th. near Avenue 15. Mission of Seventh Church, 809 Rivim:- ton s' . Krehs Mission (colored), 59 Thomp- son Bt. Chapel, SOB W 30th it Salem Mission of Scotch Church, 185 Spring st. Emmanuel Mission of Scotch Church, 51 W. 16th st. Westside Chapel of Fourth Presbyterian Church, 430 W. 3:id st. Betheeda Mission of Rutgers Preshvterinn Church. 336 W. 29th. Goodwill Mission of Memorial C hurch . Second av. cor. 52d st Mizpah Chapel of Central Church. Tenth av., n. W. 57th st. Mission of Murray Hill Church, HO Stay vesaut st. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. Jane street, 41 Jane st. Seventh avenue, 29 Seventh av. Seventh, 434 W. 44th st. Third, 41 Charles. West Twenty -fifth street, 161 W. 25th st. Harlem. E. 119th st., cor. Second av. Charles street Mission, Eighth av. cor. W. 34 th st. ('Impel oi our Saviour, foot of Pike st., F. R : R. .1. Walker. Christ, Fifth uv., cor. 35th st.; J. S. Sliipman. Christ's Church. Riverdalc. Da Bt Beprit 38 w. 22d st. M. nnd E. Epiphanv. E. 47th St., n. Lexington av.; Kev. U. T. Tracy. Grace, BOO Broadway. M. and A. Grace, West Farms. Grace, E. lir.th St., near Second av. Heavenly Rest, Fifth av., near E. 45th st.; Rev. R. S. Howland, D.D. Holv Apostles', Ninth av., cor. W. 28th st. Holy Communion, Sixth av., cor. 20th st. Holy Faith, lMth st., n. Boston av. Holy Innocents,' Harlem; G.C Athole. Holy Martyrs,' 39 Forsyth 8t. Hoiv Sepluchre. E. 74th st., near Fourth av.; J. T. Smith, D.D. Holy Spirit, E. With bt. and Madison av. Holy Trinity, Madison av., cor. E. 42d St.; Rev. Willmr F. Watkins, D.D. M and A. in summer; M. and E. in winter. IIulv Trinitv of Harlem, Fifth av., cor. 125th St."; R. H. McKim. Incarnation, Madison av., cor. 35th St.; Kev. Arthur Brooks. M. and E. Incarnation Chapel of Reconciliation, 242 E. 3lst St. 64 vm or mw voiiK. Intercession, IMth st.. cor. Bleieetl a\. Mediator, Kingshridge. Nativity, 70 A r. C| <<■ V. Wilson. Roonnrrilletlon MS B. :ti Ht st. Reformation Chanel) ISO&taatoa Ht. Redeemer. K. HJd «t , cor. Fourth av. Santiago, l lj W. MM. st.; .J. Dm J'alnia. Seamen's Chapel. Coeuties Slip. St. Aib>M, B. -*T 1 1 1 Ht , a. I^ex ngtou av. St. Ambrose. 1 17 Thompson st. St. Andrew*. ISTtfcSt* near Fourth av.. V. LobdeU, D.D. st Ani. u. 7 w i-tii st.; Bar. Thosai QeBaadet, d.d. St. Ann s. St. Ann av.. ti. 14»>tli st. St. Barnabas Ch •pel. :mh; MulUcrry. St. B irtholoinew h, Madison av.. OOf 44th st.; Kev. Samuel ( N»oke, 1 1 I >. St. O eor g e'i. Rutherford pleee, c>r. | H. th Ht ; Kev. W. S. Kamford. D.D., M. and A. St. Clement's, 10 I W. 3d st i Kev. Theo- dore A. Katon. D.D. M. tad K. St. [pietllH. W. l"th hi . near Sixth av. St. .James', B. 7-d st.. near Third av. St.. James. ( Fordliaml; .J.N Blancli.ml . St.. John, Baptist, 396 Lexington av.; Kev. C. K Duilie, D.D M. and A. ; uiu tor, M. and K. St John Evangelist. Vt W. 11th st. M. and E. St. John's 4ti Variek st. Rev. S. II. Weston, D.D M.andA. St. Luke's. 4S3 Hudson st.; Kev. I. II. Tuttel. D.D., M. and A. St. Mark's. Stuvvesant st., cor. Second av.;Kev.J. II Rylance, D.D. M. and E. St. Mary's, 128th St.. near Tenth av. St. Mary's, E. 142d 8t. and Alexander av. St. Mary the Virgin, 2SB W. 45th st. ; T. McKeo Brown. St. Michael's, Broadway, cor. 99th st; Kev. T. M. C. Peters, D.D. St. Paul's. Broadwav. cor. Vesey st : Kev. J. Mulcnhey, D.D. M. and E. St. Paul's, Third av.. n. 170th st. St. Peter's, 340 W 2Jth st.; Kev. Alfred B. B?ach. D.D. M. and A. St. Philip's (colored), 305 Mulberry. St. Stephen's, 53 W. 46th St., near Sixth av. M. and E. St. Thomas', Fifth av., cor. 53d st; Rev. W. F. Morgan, D D. M. and A. St. Thomas Chapel, E. 60th St., n. Sec- ond av. St. Timothy, W. 57th St., near Eighth av; Kev. G.J. Ceer, D.D. M. and E Transfiguration, E. 29th st., near Fifth av.; Rev. G. H. Houghton, D.D. M. and A. Transfiguration Chapel, 69th st. and Boulevard. Trnit.v. Broadway, opp. Wall st , Kev. Morgan Dix, ft. I). M and A. Trinity. 160th Ht , n. lioston av. Trinity Chapel. 15 W. -JMh st. ; Rev. C. E Swop.-, D.D. M and A. /ion. Madison av . eor 3 W. 41st st. Calvary Chapel, IU E. 23d Bt. St. George h Mission, (,'ha|M-l of Free Grac-. UK E. nth Ht. St Georgc'H Mission, German, l*> K. 14th at. St. George's Mission, Chapel of Bread of Lif.-. ««0 E. 14th st. St. M;trk's Mission. 141 Avenue A. West Farms. Ascension Chapel of Shepherd's Fh>ck, tfO W. 43d Bt. Ascension Chapel of Comforter, Green wieh ft., cor. Jane. Mission Chapel of St Thomas' Chureh, E. OOtfa st., near Second av. Atonement Chapel. 418 W. 41st st. Grace Chapel, E. 11th st , near Third av. St. Chnsostom Chapel. Seventh nv., cor. Mi st. St. Augustine Chapel, L»i4 Howery. Bethlehem Mission. Ninth av . cor. BBd st. Mission ( 'hapel, 130 Stanton. Freneh, Fourth av., near 21st st. Italian, in Grace Chapel, E. 14th st. and 46 Franklin st. K E FO K M E D E P ISC OPAL. First Reformed Episcopal, Madison av.. cor. 55th st.; Rev. W. T. Sabine. Redeemer, W. 51st St., bet. Eighth and Ninth avs. REFORMED. IMoomingdale. W. 71st st., near Ninth av.; Rev. Carlos Martyn. Collegiate, Lafavette pi., cor. Fourth st ; Kev. Talbot W. Chambers. D.D. M. and A. Collegiate, Fifth av., cor. 29th St.; Rev. William Ormiston, D.D M. and E. Collegiate, Fifth av., cor. 48th st.; Rev. Edward B. Coe, D.D. M. and E. Fourth German Mission, 246 W. 40th st, n. Eighth av. Fordham. German Evangelical Mission, 141 E. Houston st. German Reformed Protestant, 129 Nor- folk st. Harlem, Third av., cor. 121st.; Rev. G. H. Smyth. 66 CITY OF NEW YORK. nigh Bridge. Holland, 879 W. nth st. Madison av., Madison av., cor. r.Tth Ht. Prospect Hill, E Bfith st., n. Second uv ; liev. I). M. L. Quackiubush, D.I). M. and a. South. Fifth uv., cor. 21st st. ; Kev. Rod crick Ten \ . M. and A . St. Paul's, Third av.. n. lli.th fLt B Di Boli, Thirty-fourth st., :,<)7 \V. 34th st. M. and E. Union. '->r. Sixth av. M. and B. Washington avenue, Washington av., c. 167th Ht. Went Karma. Collegiate Mission, 108 W. 90th Ht. M. and K. Collegiate Mission, 5.4 Ninth av.. n. 19th st. Collcgiu'c Mission, Seventh av., cor, Mth at. M. and F. Collegiate Mission. Fulton st.,n. William: Kcv. A. J. Park. South Church Mission Chap' 1, :Us W. 2tith 8t. ("icrman Fvangelical Mission, 71 Av. B.. cor. Fifth at. Herman Kuingclicn! Mission, Second av. , N. W. cor. SM Bt. BOM A.N CATHOLIC. Archbishop. His Fmincncc Cardinal John McCloskey, 1)1) ; i.7_> M .dison av. All Saints', 129ih st. Mid Madison av. Annuncialion. \V. 1 list st., n. Br> adw -ay. Assumption. W. -10th Bt.. n. Ninth av. Cathedral of St. Patrick, Fifth aw.eor. BOth and 51st st. Epiphany, Second av., n. 22d st. Holy Cioss, 3J5 W. 4-'d st Holy Innocents, W. 37th st., n. Broad- wav. Holy Kmuo of Jesus, Broadway, n. <»7th st. Immaculate Conception, 505 K. 14th st. Immnculate Conception, E. 151st 8t., n. Third av. Most Holy Redeemer, MSB Third st. Nativity, *4(> Second av. Our Lady of Sorrow, 108 Pitt st. Our Lady of Mercy, Fordham. Sacred Heart of Jesus. AV. Both st.,n. Ninth av. Sacred Heart, High Bridge. St. Agnes, E. Forty-third st., n. Third av. St. Alphonsus'. 228 So. Fifth av. St. Andrew's, Duane st., cor. City Hall pi. St. Ann's, 112 E. 12th st. St. Anthonys. 143 Sullivan st. St. Augustine's, 170th St., c. Frank'in av. St. Bernard's, 331 W. Mth st., n. Ninth av. St. P.cncdict (colored). 200 Bletcker ht . St. Boniface, Jv 47th Ht., n. Second a\ St. Bridget's, A v. P,., cor. Eighth Ht. St Cecilia, lOwtb St., bet. First and Sec- ond av«. St Columbus. 331 W. 15th St. St. Cyril and MethodiiiH (liohemiun), Fourth st.. bet. A v. B. and A v. C. St. Bliaa hoth. Broadway. oar. 18/ th at. St. Francis. 130 W. Blal Ht. St Francis Xavier. 98 W. UHfc st. St. QaMat*aj F. Wtfc St.. a Second av. j St. James', Ifti James st. Si Jerome, Alexander ay., cor. 137th -t. St.. John Baptist, 200 W. 30th Ht., 321 B, 77th st. St. John FvangeliHt, E. 55th Ht.. n. Fifth av. St. John's Kings Bridge > St. Joseph's, Sixth av.,cor. W. Washing, ton pL St. Joseph's, Washington av., c. 170th Bt : St. Joseph's (Oermnn)>7th st.. n. KirHt a v. i St. Lawrence, B Mth st., n. Fourth av. St. Leo, 'Mth St.. bet. Fifth and Madison avs. St. Mar\ s. 43* Crand st. St. Mary Magdalen. K. 17th st., c. Av. B. St. Michael's, 407 W. 3Vd st. St. Monica. 404 F 7.-th st. St. Nlohnlaa, 198 Second st. St. Patrick's. Mott st.. cor. Prince. St. Paul s. W. 5'. Columbia 8t. < * 1 1 r 1 1 1 ^- 1 Chapel, 174 Grand st. Bom Memorial Chapel, 418 w. 4ist Ht. < "ul vurv ChapeL IBS Worth st l>c Witt Chapel. 2-0 Kivington st. McAuley Missions, 31ti Water St. and 104 W. SM st. UNITARIAN. All Souls. Fourth av., cor. E. 2>ih st.; Rev. T. C. Williams. Messiah, Park av.. cor. E. 24th st ; BtW< Robert Collyer. Fourth, E. 128th st.. n. Fourth av. UNIVERSALIS I". Third, 1(17 W. llth Bt., n. Sixth a\. Fourth, Fifth av., cor. 45th 8t Our Saviour. \V. :.7th Kt . u Eighth av. Mission, 127th st . n. Fourth av. Sawyer Memorial. 187th st., a. Lexing- ton av. MISCELLANEOUS. Bohemian Mission, E. 4th it . n. Ave. ('. Christian Israelites, 108 First st. Hebrew Christian Congregation, Room '24, Cooper Union. Gorman Evangelical Reformed, ( .<7 Suf- folk 8t. Disciples, W. 60th st.. cor. Eighth nr. Evangelical Service, 2id st. ami Eighth av. Free Gospel Meetings, Cooper Union. E. German Evangelical, K18 W. 24th st. and 340 W. 53d st. Hebrew Christian Service. 23 7th st.. 73 Allen st. and f>- Seventh st. Hungarian Mission, 6J 2d st. Catholic Apostolic, 121 W. 16th st. Swedenborgian, 50 Hudson st. Mission, lit! Water st. Mission. Third av., cor. 8fith st. Mission. Third av., n. 114th st. Italian Mission, 160 Leonard st. and 93 Crosby. 67 Mission. 345 W. 28th et Star Mission, !<;:» W. Mth st.. n. Seventh av. Mission, Eighth av., cor. 34th st. Mission. 404 W. 29th st. Mission. Ninth av. cor. 3*lth st. German Mission. W. 51st st., n. Tenth av. Gorman Mission, Eighth av , n. Ghth st. Disciples. Franklin av , cor 109th st. West Side Mission 402 W. Oiot 0t Mission. 200 B 0*1 st. Eighth Ward Mission, '.) Ludlow pi., W. Houston st. Cuion Hall, Sixth av., n. llth st. Mission, Esbcx Bt.. n. Grand. There an- also societies of Spiritualists, four clubs of Free Thinkers and Infidels, a compnnv of Comte's followeis and other circles of a similar character, who advertise meetings weekly, in various halls throughout the city. new York city missions. 151 Worth oh 17 1 Grand st. I Srcond st. 28 Rivington st. MIDNIGHT MISSION. Home, v. ' Greene st MISSIONS AT THE FIVE POINTS I. a lies' M E. Mission, ms tl I'd 8t. Young Women's Christian Association. 7 F I5ih st. Woman's Library, 7 K. 15th at. Christian Worker Jlome. 129 E. 10! h st Central Y. M. C. A , Third av. c Mtfc st. COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES. Academy of the Holy Cross 343 W. 42d st. Academy of Notre Dame, 218 K. 4th st. Academy of the Sacred Heart, 49 W. 17th st. Bellevue (Medical). K. 2*">th st. \ First av. College ol 'the City of New York. Lcxing ton av. and E. 23d st. Colninhia College, Madison av. and E. 49th st. Eclectic (Medical) 1 Livingston pi. General Theological Seminary of the Protectant fcuiWOyl Church, W. 90th st. and Ninth av. Hahnemann. 3 E. 5:kl st. Homeopathic 'J bird av. and E. 23d Bt H \ gcio Therapeutic. 9~> Siilh av. Manliattan, W. 131st St., c. Boulevard. Medical College for Women, 187 2d av. New York College of Dentistry, Broad- way and 21st st. New York Free Medical College for Women, 51 St. Mark's pi. Phnrmacy Cniversity, E. Washington aq Phvsicians and Surgeons, Fourth av. and E.-23d st. School of Art for Women, Cooper Union. St. Francis Xavier, 41) W. 15th at St. John's College, Fordham. St. Louis, 104 W.38th st. United Stutes Medical, 12th at., n. Uni- versity pL University of the City of New York, 2 Washington sq. University (Medical). E. 20th st. opp. Bellevue. Union Theological Seminary, 9 Univer- sity pi. Yeterinary, 205 Lexington av. CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS. DISPENSARIES. Bellevue Bureau for Relief of Out Door Poor, foot of E. 26th st. Bloomingdale. W. 99th St., n. Tenth av. Central, 934 Eighth av. Church of the Holy Communion, 328 Sixth ar. Church of the Hoi v Trinil \ , 41 E 4 td st. Demilt, 4')i S eoncf av Denial Infirmary, 24.> E. 23d st. Fastern, :n tmn at. Fclectic, 1 Livingston pi. Elks' Benevolent and Protective Order, 114 E. 13th st. For Women and Children, 12> Second uv. German, 0". Si. Mark s pi. German, West Side. 312 W. 4oth st. Harlem, 2294 Founh av. Hoflaaa, UM w. Kthift. . IlouKi-opathic. .'.9 Bond; ir> F. II' way; 4'. W. 48th; Third av., c. E. 23d; 307 E. Mfthi B78 Ninth ar. Metropoatm Throat. 314 E. 45th »t. Mt. Sinai HoBpital, E. W-th st.,cor. Lex- ington av. New York, Centre, c. White. New York Far, W. :4 W. 3d st. Free Training" School for Women, 47 E. loth ht. Friends' Employment Society, Meeting House. Rutherford pL Friendly Society of St. Ambrose Church for the Relief of the Aged. 29 Charl- ton st. German Hospital, 77th Bt., n. Fourth av. Girls' Lodging House. 27 St. Mark's pL Guild of St. Catharine, 983 Bowery. Hahnemann Hospital. 307 E. 55th st. Ha: t '■ Island Hospital. Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Third av., near 77 th 8t. Homo lor Old Men and Aged Couples, •187 Hudson. Home for Aged and Infirm Deaf Mutes, •2'20 E. 13th st. Home for Aged and Infivm Israelites, 87th St., cor. Av. A. Homo for the Aged of the Church of the Holy Communion, 3347 5th av. Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum, Girls, 32 Prince st. Roman Catholic Protectory, Fordham. Roosevelt Hospital, 9th av., 59th st. Sailors' Home, 1!K> Cherry st. Sailors' Snug Harbor. 7t Wall st. Samaritan Home for the Aged, 9th av., c. 14th st. Seaman's Fund and Retreat, 12 Old Slip. Shepherd's Fold, 86th st., c. 2d av. Shelter for Men, 316 Water st. Shelter for Respectable (J iris, 332 6th av. Sheltering Arms, 129th St., 10th av. Sisters of the Stranger, 4 "Winthrop pi. Society for Relief of Poor Widows with Small Children, 14 o 8th st. St. Augustine's Guild. "264 Bowery. St. Barnabas' House, 304 Mulberry st. St. Elizabeth's Hospital, 225 W. 31st st. St. Francis' Hospital, 609 5th st. St. John Baptist House, 220 2d av. St. John's Guild, 52 Yarick st. St. Johnland, St. Luke's Hospital. St. Joseph's Industrial Home, 81st St., bet. 4th and Madison avs. St. Joseph's Ilome for the Aged, 209 W. 15th st. St. Josph's Orphans, E. 89th at , c. Av. A. St. Luke's Home for Indigent Christian Females, BOtfc st. and Madison av. St. Luke s Hospital, 64th at and 5th av. St. Man s Hospital for Children, 407 W. 34th st. St Stephen's Home, 145 E. 28th st. St. Vincent's Home for Friendless Boys, 53 Warren st. St. Vincent de Pauls Asvlum, 215 W 39th st. St. Vincent's Hospital. 191 W. 11th st. Stranger's Rest. 510 Pearl Bt. Throat and Chest Diseases, 47 Univer sity pi. Trinity Chapel Home for Aged Women, 21 J7 W. 27th st. Union Home and School, 161st st. and Boulevard. Water Street Mission and Home for Women. 27.1 Water at. Wartburg Orphan s Home, Mt. Vernon. Wilson Mission House and Home for Girls, 137 Avenue A., c. 8th at Women's Aid Society and Home for Training Vouug Girls, 41 7th av. Women's Hospital, 50th St.. n 4th av. Workiiig Women s Protective Union, 31 Bleecker st. Women's Prison Association and the L T. Hopper Home, 110 loth av. Young Ladies Christian Association, 7 E. 15th st. Young Women's Aid Association, 85 E. 4th St. HOTELS. (E) means European Plan. (A) means American plan. A E) means American and European plan. Aberdeen (E), Broadway and 21st st. Albemarle (E). Broadway and 24th st. Alborns (E), 256 Fulton st. American, 15 Bowery. Anson (E), 79 Spring" st. Ashland (A E), 4th av. and 24th st. Astor, (E), 221 Broadway. Barrett House, Broadway and 43d st. Bath (A E), 39 and 41 W. 26th st. Belmont (E) 137 Fulton bt. Belvedere (A). 4th av. and 18th st. Bowery (E), 395 Bowery. Brevoort (E), 11 Fifth av. Brevoort Place (E). B'way and 10th st Brighton (A), B'way and 42d st Bristol (A E), 6th av. and 42d st. Bristol, lith St., near 5th av. Brower (E), 24 W. 28th st. I Broadway (E), 824 Broadway. I Brunswick (E), 26th st. and 5th av. 70 city of \/:w voiih. Ruekingham (E), BOffa st. and 5th av. Bull's Bead (A), 399 :kl av. Cauda, Lexington pi near 4th Kt. Carleton (Ei, Frankfort, cor. William Bt. Centi ill [K),M'r2 West st. Central (B), 253 Canal st. Central Park (K). 7th av. and 59th st. I '• Dtonnlal | Ei. *th av. and 5,st Bt. City ( B), ?i Cortlandiet Clarence (A Ki. \2 Clinton pi Clarendon (A), 4th av. and l*th Bt. Coleman (E , Bwav and -.'7th nt. ( lotOOOdo, 726 Broadway. Columbian (E). 3'. E. 27ih st. Cooipton (B), 891 9d av. Conueenta] (B) B'wai and Htfc *t. Cooper Union 3d av. Cosmopolitan (E), Chambers and West Brood ■ ej. Everett '■ (B), M Chatham st. Dev Street (E) 1 Wy ft Earle's ( A ), Canal and Centre Hts. Beaton, 2 Broadwav. ICerobaota 1 (A 99 CSorUandt at IfetropoJHoa (B), 991 Broadwav. Mill's (A), 367 4th av. Moiiiitneiit (B), 6 I'nionsq. Morton (K . Broadway and 14th Bt. Murray Hill, 4th av. and 4<>th st Nnrrai/ansctt E 14th .-t. New England (A), 7o Bowen . New Sailors' Home ( A ), 33X Pearl st. NOD York (A), 721 Broadwav. N. Y a Brooklyn Bridge, 48 Chatham st. Koakes'. 219 Greenwich Bt. North River, 148 WcBt Bt. Ilr<'h!ii;i;il (K), Broome Bt. and Bowery Pacify (B), 33 Bowery. I'ark (B), 9 Chatham st. Park Avenue (A), 3'2d Bt. and 4th av. Barker (E), Broadwav and 34th st. Brecon (A E). Broadway and Spring Kt. Progress, 206 Chatham st. Putnam (B), 360 4th av. Rapid Ti uisit, 3'KJ Bowery. Kemsen j A B), 1999 3d av. Revere (E), 606 Broadway. Rochester, 1 14 Bleecker st. Rossmore (A E), Broadway n. 4'Jd st. Bailors' Homo (A), 190 Cherrv st. Saint Andre (A E), 11 W. 11th st. " Charles (E). 64S Broadway. '* Cloud (E), Broadway and *42d st. " Denis (E , Broadway and 11th st. " James E), 26th st and Broadway. " Julien(E). 4 Washington pi. " Nicholas, B'wav and Waemng'H pi. " Omer (E), 6th av. and 93d st. *' Stephen (E), 34 W. 11th st. Sauer's Fourth Av., 26th st. and 4th are Sheridan (E), 159 Canal st. Sherwood (E), 5th av. and 44th st. Sinclair (E), 754 Broadway. Smith & McNeil's (E), 197 TVashing'n st. Sonle's (E), 6th av. and 44th st. Southern (E), 67i» Broadway. Stevens (E), 23 Broadwav. " Sturtcvant (A E), 1186 Broadway- CITY OF NEW YORK. Summit (E), Canal and Bowery. Bv* eeuey'a (E), Chambers & Cnatham sts. Sweet's, 4 Fulton st. Tremout (E), 663 Broadway. The Colonade, 726 Broadway. The Hamilton, 5th av., cor. 42d st. Union, 88 Bowery. Union Square (E), 16 Union sq. United States (E), Fulton and Water sts. University Place, 21 Univ. pi. and 9th st. Vanderbilt, Lexington av. and 42d st. Vanderbilt (E), 149 Hudson st. Van Dyke (A), 18 Bowery. Vendome, Broadway and 41st st. Victoria (A), 5th a\ . and 27th st, "Warren (E), Canal and Elizabeth sts. Wellington (A E), Madison av. &. 42d st. Westminster (A), Irving pi. and 16th st. West Side (E), 227 Sixth av. Winchester (E), Broadway and 31st st. Windsor (A), 5th av. and 46tb st. Worth House, Broadway and 25th st. Zahn's (E), 7 East Broadway. CLUBS. American Athletic, 6th av. and 110th st. American Jockey, Madison av. 58 t>th av. Germ m, 4 (Jnfoo sq. Greenwich. 73 6th av. Harlem, 2281 3d a v. Institution for the Savings of Merchants' Cierks, 20 Union sq. Irving, % Warren st. Manhattan, 614 Broadway. Metropolitan, 1 3d a v. BfoW York, hi Eighth nv. I No th Biv. r, 474 Eighth uv. Seamen's '<> Wall M. Dillon Dime, Broadway and 23d st. West Side, 154 Sixth av. TRUST COMPANIES. Am. Loan and Trust Co., Il l B'way. < entral Trust Co., 15 Nassau st. Equitable Trust Co., 16 Exchange pi. Partners 1 LOU MM Trust Co., ■ Wil ham at. Mercantile, 1 -jo Hroadway. Metropolitan Trust ( \> , N Wall st. .Mutual Trust (Jo., 3'.i Broadway N. Y . Ouinuin Indemnity < o." Hi I '.'way. N. Y. Lite Ins. and 'Trust Co , U-j. Wall s'l N. Y. N. E A- Western Invest. (Jo, Line, cor. Nassau st Real Estate Loan and Trust Co., 115 . JJ'way. Hank of New Yoik. 48 Wall st. Union Trust Co., 71 B'wav. (Tatted States Trust Co., 4'J Wall st. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. American, I E. 42d at. Bankers' Safe Deposit Co., Wall st. and B'way. Bunk of New York, 48 Wall st. Ceiitnd Safe Deposit Company of New York, 71 and 73 W. 23d St. Lincoln Sale Deposit Co.. 3:2 E. 42d st. Manhattan Sale Deposit and Storage, :u6 Broadway. Mercantile Loan and Warehouse Com- pany, 198 to 124 B'way. Nassau Safe Dcp sit, Nassau and Beek- man. National I'ark Hank, 214 and 216 B'way. New York Produce Exchange, Bowling Green. N Y. Stock Exchange, 10 Broad st. N. Y. Produce Exchange Whitehall st. Safe Dep. .sit Co. of New York, 140, 142 and 140 B way, cor. Liberty st. State Safe Deposit Co, 1 3d av. Stuyvesant Safe Deposit Company, 1 and 3 3d av. The Manhattan Warehouse, 42(1 st. and Lexington av. Tiffany A; Co., 15 Union sq. POLICE STATIONS. Headquarters, 300 Mulberry st. House for Detention of Witnesses, 203 Mulberry st. I'KECINCT. LOCATIOX. 1 Old Slip and Eront st. 2 High Biidge. 4 y Oak st. 5 19 and 21 Leonard Bt 73 SEAMAN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS. 14 and 76 Wall Street, corner of Pearl. ClTr OF AAH V'JhK. CIVIL COLK1*. I tu f'lty Court in held at the City ILTl l'hc l-'mted States Courts ure lielu in the I'ost Otlicc Building '1 In- Common I'll-, m Superior unci Supremo Courts ure held in the County Court House. The following .in; llio locutions of the Di.-tiiet Cu .it.-: lht— < liainbcre st cor. Centre at. vM— r >U Pearl st. 3d— 126 Gth uv. 4th— :«)lbtnt lh— 1M Clinton. 6th— «1 Onion pL 7tfc— in b. .'7th «t. oth— • o w. ad at yth— iso E. 2 th st. loth— 15-ith st. und 3d av DISTANCES H THE CITY.' fi 19 Elizabeth st. 7 if-l 7 Madi-on .-st. H7 lStf Prince st. 9 94 Chnrles st. lo I I Bldrldga st 11 Union Market IS IWtii st., oaar 4 tit uv 13 11a Delanccy st. 14 205 Mulberry si lj Btl MOTOM M 16 HO W. lOtil st. 17 1st av. cor. 5th »l Id :f.:7 E.ttd st 19 5lBtst. ncnr:3d av. 20 434 W. 37th ttt. 21 1<><> K. 35th st 22 347 W. 47th »t. 21 88th st. near 1st av. 21 Harbor Police l'-oat No. 1. 25 34 F. IMll st. M City Hall. 27 Church und Libert] sts 28 59th st. bet. 2d und 3d" ins. 29 137 und iTJ W. HHb ife 30 126th st. nnd Bth av. 31 100th st. iKJt. 5»th und l"th uvs. 32 loth uv. and W. I5'2d st. 33 Morrisaniu. 34 Trcmout. 35 35 King's Bridge. Sun STATION!*.— Grand Central Depot. Snnitury und Detective Squads, 30U Mul berry st. COURTS. POLICE COLKT8. 1. District (Lower Police Ollice) at the Tombs, Centre, cor. Fraukliu st. 2. District at Jetl'erson Market, W. lt'th st., cor. of Greenwich av. 3. District at BO Km st. 4. District at E. 57th St., near Lexing- ton av. 5. District at 125th Bt., bet. 4th and Lex- ington av 6. District at Tremont. CKIMINAL C0UKT8 FOR THE CITT AND COUNTY OK NEW YOKE. Oyer and Terminer, New Court House- Terms, first Monday in January, April, October and December. General Sessions Brown Stone Building in City Hall Bark, held by the Re- corder or City Judge. — Terms, lirst Monday in each month. Special Sessions, Halis of Justice [Tombs], held by three Police Jus- * In the part of the city laid out in tices on Tnesdav. Thursday and regular squares, twenty blocks (on the Saturday, at 9 A. M. ' avenues) make a mile. 74- • pq zr E E 111 TO Er £2 61 K 5 b Mile. Mile. Mile. X Itector st. X . . ..... X Fulton. X X City Hall. 1 X Leonard. 1 X Canal. l. l a 1* X Spring. ix l 1.. Houston. 2 1* K. Fourth. 2 l 4 2 IX K. Uth. IX 2' 4 ' E. 14th. 2% '214 E. 19th. 3 Vi ix E. Wth. 3* 3 *x E. 29th. 3'i 3* I* E. 34th. Z% 3'i 3% K. Mlh. 4 3* E. 44th. 4'4 4 3', E. 49th. AK •X IX E. 54th. 4H 4^ 4 E. 58th. 5 *X E. 63d 5 l 4 5 4>i E. Gfth. 5^ 6* «x E. 73d. 5% 6 ■X 5K 5 E. 78th. 5^ E. 83d. 6 *X E. 88th. 6^ 5^ E. 93d. 6K 6^ 6 E. 97th. 7 6K GX E. 102d. IX 7 6X E. 107th. IX IX 6% E. 112th. 1% 8 IK 7 E. 117th. m 7X E. 121st. 8>4- 8 IVz E. 12fith. 10 9X High Bridge. t CITY OF NEW YORK. BRANCH POST OFFICES. Station A 26 East Houston st. " li 380 Grand st. " C 6H3 Hudson st. D.Cor. Oth and Stuvvesant sts. " E 3*J2 and 324 Seventh av. " f 401 3d av. " Q 16*1 If way " H 150 East 54th st. " K 1529 3d av. ' L 117 East 125th 8t. " M . . . .('or. l.VUh st. and 10th av. P.. .Prod. BMfc. B*ld'g H White- hall and Stone sts. " I Cor. 3d av. and 150th st. S Kivcrdale av. " T Trcinont av. near 4th av. " High liridge K. li. Depot. MARKETS. Washington— North Kiver, Vesey and Fulton sts. Fulton— Eiist Kiver, Fulton. lieekmanBts. Catharine — East Kiver and Catharine Bt. Centre— Grand and Centre sts. P^sscx— Grand and Ludlow sts. Tompkins— 3d av.. t'.th to ?th sts. Jefferson — Cth and Greenwich avs. Clinton — North Kiver. Canal Sl Spr'gsts. Union— Second and Houston sts. Gouverneur Market— East Kiver, cor. of Water and Gouverneur street*. STAGE ROUTES. FIFTH AVKXL'K LINE. Leaves 5th av. and 11th st. and runs through 5th av. to 59th st., and returns by same route. First stage leaves 59th st. at 8 A. M.. and 11th st. at 8.26 A. M Last stage leaves 59th st. at 9.20 P. M., and 11th st. at 9.45 P. M. CAB FARES. NEW YOKE CAB CO. (LIMITED.) For two-seated cabs or hansoms, first mile, 50 cents; for each succeeding mile or any traction of a mile, 25 cents. For four-seated cabs, first mile, 75 cents; for each succeeding mile or any fraction of a mile, 50 cents. For the use of a cab by the hour, whether for one or more passengers, or whether two-seated or four-seated, $1.00 per hour, and 25 cents for each 15 min- utes thereafter, including stops. A charge of 25 cts. for each 15 minutes or fraction thereof over 5 minutes is made when cabs are hired by distance. Baggage is carried at 25 cents for each trunk or large portmanteau, and 10 cents for each smaller bundle. Special rates are made from the Grand Central Depot. 75 CARRIAGES AND HACK FARES. Persona employing coaches will consult their own interests by making a bargain with the driver before entering the ve- hicle. Each carriage is required to have its license number conspicuously painted on its lamps, and the legul rates of fare printed and petted up within it in plain sight; and no hackman whose carriage is not ho furnished can collect any fare from his customer. Every licensod owner or driver of any hackney coach, carriage or cab, when with his coach, carriage or cab on any nublic stand, or at anv of the steam i>oat landings or railroad depots, shall wear conspicuously on his left breast a badge in the form of a shield, of a size sufficient to admit the number of the coach to !><■ engraved thereon, in plain, black figures, with the word " Licensed " above and the word " Hack " beneath such number, in semi-circular form. Every driver of any carriage or cab shall present to every paaaenger employ- ing him a card, on which shall be legibly printed the number of his license, and also the name and stable of the owner, and the number of the carriage or cab driven by him. together with the place of the Mayor s office. In case of any violation of the law, or overcharge, passengers will report the numl>er of the carnage at the Mayor's oliice (City Hall for advice or redress. KATES OF FARE. 1. For conveying a passenger any dis- tance not excee'ding two miles, $1.00; for two passengers the same distance, $1.50; and for every additional passenger, .7J cents. 2. For any distance exceeding two miles, and within three miles, $1.50; for every additional passenger, 50 cents. 3. For the use of a carriage by the hour, with oue or more passengers, with the privilege of going from place to place, and stopping as often as may be required, $1.00 an hour. 4. In all cases where the hiring of a carriage is not at the time thereof speci- fied to be by the day or hour, it shall \>c deemed to be by the" mile. 5. Whenever a hackney coach or car- riage shall be detained, excepting as aforesaid, the owner or driver shall l>e allowed after the rate of 75 cents an hour. CITY OF NEW YORK. CITY RAILROADS. Broadway and Skvkmh Avenoe Link. — Leaves Bowling Green, runs through B'wav to Seventh Ave. to Cen- tral I'ark. Returns by same route. Connects with free stages at Bowling Green with Soutli Kerry. Last car leaves Central Turk it 1 A. M. Last car leaves Bowling Green iit A. M. Bkoadwav and [JiivusiTT Place Link. — Leaves cor. Broadway and Bar- clay st. Kuns through Barclay st. to Church, to I anal, to Greene, to Clinton pi. to CnivcrHity pi., to I'nion ft|..to Broadway, to Tth'av., to fV-'th st., to ( cn- tr.il I'ark. KeturnB l>y same route to I'ni- versity pi., to Wooster St., crosses Canal st. to \\ est Broadway, to College pi., to Barclay st., to starting point. Last car leaves Central I'ark at 1 A. M. and Barclay st. at 1.35 A. M. Office, 7th av., cor. W. Bill st. Broadway and Broome St. line.— Loaves cor. Broadway and Broome st. Kuns through Broome st. to Greene st., and thence I >y same route as Broadway and Cniversity pi. line. Keturns by same route as Broadway and University pi. to Broome st., thence to Broadway. Oilier, 7th av. cor. W. Mst at. Six i n Avkni'K Link — Leaves corner Broadway and Vesey st. Kuns through Vesey to "Church, toChambers, to West Broadway, to Canal, to Varick. to Car- mine to 6th av.. to 50th st. and Central Bark. Keturns by the same route to West Broadway, to College pi., to Vesey. to cor. Broadway. Kuns all night. Office. 756 6th. Six i n Avknl'K. Broadway and Canai. St. Link.— Leaves cor. Broadway and Canal st. Runs through Canal to Varick, thence by same route as 8th av. line. Re- turns by same route. Rung all night. Office. 156 6th av. Seventh A v. Link.— Leaves Broadway and Bark pi. Runs through Bark pi to Chnrob, to Canal, to Sullivan, to \\ . 4th, to Macdougal, to Clinton pi., to Green- w ich av., to 7th av., to 59th and Central Bark. Returns by same route to W. 4th to Thompson, to Canal, to W. Broadway, to Bark pi , to Broadway . Last car leaves Central Park at 11.16 P. M. Last car leaves Broadway at 11.55 P. M. Office, 7th av., cor. W.*51st st. Eighth Ayence Line.— Leaves Broad- way and Vesey st. Runs through Vesey to Cnurch. to Chambers, to W. Bway, to Canal, to Hudson, to 8th av., to 59th, and Central Park and 141st st. Returns by I same route. This line runs every 15 minutes all night. Office, «th av "cor. W. 00th st. Lt'iHTH Av., Bhoadwat and Canal Sr. Link.— Leaves Broadway antl Canal, to Hudson, thence up and down same route as Ktli av. line, returning to Canal, and Broadway Last car leaves I'.road- way und Citnal at 10.55 J'. M. Last car leaves 49th st. depot at 12.03 P. M. < Hlice. 8th av. cor. \V 50th st. -N in i ii Av. Link. -Leaves Bway and Fulton. Kuns through Fulton to Green- which, to nth av., to 64th. Keturns by same route, ( iaus'ivoort, to Washington", to Fulton, to Broadway Last eir h\iv es Broadway, cor Fulton, at 11.15 P. M. Last car leaves -4 1 1 j st- depot at 10 2~> B. M. office, nit; yth av. West Sidk BBC! Link — Leaves South Ferry. Buns through Whitehall to Mar- Jcetlleld. to liowling Green, to Batterv pi., to West, to 10th av., to 54th, to Central Park. Returns by same route. Last car leaves cor. 51th and 10th av. 10.30 P. M., South Lerrv, 11.30 P. M. Office. 10th av.. cor. W. 54th. Form ii and Madison Ay's Line — Leaves Broadway, opposite the AatOT House. Bums through Bowery, to 4th av., to 42d; from 4Ud to Ba'rk Row to Centre st.. to Grand, to Grand ( en tral Depot, Madison av. to £. 86th. Passengers to 34th st. Ferry, for Hun- ter's Point, transfer at Depot, 3d ave., eor. 32d st., through 3'2d to Lexing- ton ave., to 34th, to Ferry. Returns by same route. Returns by same route to Broome, to Centre, to starting point. Last car leaves Astor House at 11-15 P. M. Last car leaves 34th st. Ferry at 11.30 P. M. Last car leaves 42d st De- pot at 10. .j0 P. M. Third Av. Line.— Leaves Broadway, opposite Astor House. Runs through Bark row to Chatham St., to Bowery, to 3d av., to Harlem. Returns by same route. Cars on this line run all night For Grand Central Depot, leaves Broad- way, opposite Astor House- Runs through Bark row, to Chatham, to Bow- ery, to 3d av., to 3oth, to Lexington av., to Railroad Depot. Returns by same route. This line also runs to Broadway and Worth st. Offices, cor. E. 34th St., E. 65th St., and 2,390 3d av. Second Avenue Line.— Leaves Fulton Ferry. Rnns through Fulton to Water, to Peck si., to Pearl, to New Bowery (or Peck A; to South, to Oliver), to Chatham, to Bowery, to Grand, to Forsyth, to CITY OF XEW YOUK. Homton, to Jd av., to 128th Bt., Ilarlem. Kcinrns by 2d av. to 2kl Bt.. to 1st av. to Houston, to Allen, to Grand, to Bowerv to Chatham, to I'earl. to starting poiu. AjM troin Q Iv HH, to Av. A. toE. 86th, to-Jdav., to Stuyveaant, to Astor pi , to Broadway. Returning same route. Curs run from Peck slip all night. Cars run from G3d »t nil night. Last car leaves Harlem at 1 A. M. Last car leaves *>3d at. for Harlem at 12.30 A. M. Thia line also runs to B'way and Worth at. OMic b, 34 New at., and 2d av., cor. E. C3d at. I 'irv Ball, Avexue B ax?»34th Sr. LlXK.— Leaves Ann st. and Broadway. Kuns through Park row to Chatham at., to East H road way, to Clinton at., to Avenue B to 14th at , to 1st av.. to 34th at., to ferrv. Keturns bv same route to 2d st., to Avenue A, to Essex at, to East Broadway, to Chatham at., to Park row, to Ann at. and Hroadway. Kuns'all night at intervals of 30 minutes. FQsUl Omii ASuUuA.ti) St. Ferry Lime.— From ft. W. 42d to loth av., to W. 34th. to Broadway, to E. 23d, to 4th av., to E. 14th at., to Avenue A. to E. Houston, to Cannon, to Grand, to ferry. Returning through Grand to Goerck, to K. Houston, to I'd, to Av. A, to E. 14th, to 4th av.. to K. 23d. to Broadway, to W. 34th, to 10th av., to ft. W. 42.1. Last car leaves 42d st. ferry at 11.30 P. M. Last car leaves Grand st. ferry at 12. 25 A. M. Duv DOCK am» EastBboadway I.ixe. — Leaves Ann st. and Broadway. Runs through Park row to Chatham st., to East Broadway, to Grand St., to Columbia, to Av D, to 14th St., to Av. A, to E. 23d. Keturns by 14th st. to Av. D., to 8th st., to Lewis, to Grand, thence by same route to starting point. Last car leaves 23d st. at 11 l\ M. Last car leaves Broadway and Ann st. at 11 33 P. M. Central Park, East Riyeb and Avenue A Link.— Leaves South Ferry, foot of Whitehall st. Kuns through Whitehall st. to South, to Broad, toWater, to* 01 1 Slip, to South, to Grand, to Goerck, to Houston, to Av. I), to 14th. to Av. A, to 23d, to 1st av., to 59th, to Central Park, to 10th av., to 53d. Returns by 59th, takes same route to Av. D, and 8th, to Lewis, to Houston, to Mangin, to Grand, to Corleara, to Monroe, to Jackson, to Front, to Whitehall, to South Ferry. This road passes all the East River ferries. Last car leaves South Ferry at 11.30 P. M. Last car leaves 53d st. and loth av, at 10 P. M. CROSS-TOWN LINES. Gbaxd axd Cobtlaxdt St. Lixk. — Leaven Grand st. Ferry. Kuns through < • rand to East IV way. toCanal, to Walker, to West B way. North M<»ore. Washing- ton to Cortlandt at. Ferry. Keturns by • ''•rtlandt, Greenwich. "Beach, West B wav,Lis|)enard. to Broad Wmj, to Canal, and then by same route to starting point. 1Ii.ee* mmm St. & Fultox Feb yLixe. —Leaves Fulton Ferry. Runs through Fulton st. to Ann, to Hroadway, to Bleecker. to Macdougal. to 4th. to W. 12th. to Hudson, to 14th, to 1Mb a\ ., to W. 23d.. to ferry. Returns bv 2:kl st. to 9th av. to 14th St.. to Hudson, to Bleeck- er, to Broadway, to Park row, to Beck- man, to Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn Bkiix.k Bicani h — Leaves Bridge, runa through Centre *t. to Leon- ard, to Canal, to Broadway, to lileecker, thence s<«me ms Fulton Ferry Line. Re- turning: from 2Tkl St. Ferrv same us alx>ve to Broadway, toCanal, to" Elm, to Reade, to Centre, to Brooklyn Bridge. Chambers St. axd Grand St. Ferry LlXR. — Leaves foot of Roosevelt st. through James slip, to New Chaml»ers st.. to Chambers St., to Jer*ey City Fer- ry. R. R. Keturns through "Duane St., to New Chambers St., to starting point. Grand st. Ferry Branch leaves main lino at New Chambers st , through Mad- ison st.. to Grand St., to ferry. Keturns by same route. Fortt-Secoxd St. Line — Kuns from Weehawken Ferry, foot of West 42d St., to 1st av. and 4Jd st. Kuns all night. Broadway and Boulevard Branch. — Leaves 1st av. and 4_'d st.. runs through 45d st. to 7th av., to Broadway, to 59th St., to Boulevard, to Manhattan st , to 129th St., to Fort Leo Ferry. Keturns by same route. Last car leaves 1st av. j 11 P. M., Fort Lee Ferry. 12 midnight. Manhattan St.and 110th St. Branch. — Leaves F\>rt Lee Ferry, runs through 139th st., to Manhattan "st., to St. Nich- olas av. to 110th St., to 1st av. Returns by same route. Manhattaxville Cable Road. — LeavesSth av. and 125th st., through 125th st. to Manhattan St., to 10th av., to 187th st. Returns by same route. DESBROS8ES, VESTRY AXD GBAXD ST. Ll^e.— Leaves Grand st. Ferry. Runs through Grand to Sullivan, to Vestry, to Greenwich, to Desbrosses. to Desbrosses I st. Ferry. Returns by Desbrosses st. to 77 THIBD AVENUE HOKSE HAILBOAD DEPOT, ?D AVENUE AND 65XH STKEET. CITY OF SEW YniiK. ITablem Tinmc.E, Moiuusam a am. Foudiiam.— Fr<»ni Harlem J5r up 3d uv. to Fordliam, also from Harlem Br. up 3d av. to Boston av., up Boston av. to W. FariiiH. 90s St.— From foot of ami through W. 23d to F. 23d, to K. River. Returning Hiino route. Also from foot of and through \\ . 23d, to F 23d. to 2d av.. to K. -Mli. to lHt av., to F. '34th Bt. Ferry. Re- turning through 1st av., to F. 2'.hh st.. to Bd av., to F 83d, and through to foot W. 23.1 Ht. HoltoKKN AM) (iltl ) Nl'olM FutUV Fink.— From Hoboken Ferry, loot Chris- topher, via Christopher, Gr" enwich av., to 8th Ht., Av. A and E. 10th to Green- I point F. rry, foot ot F. st . Returning Via F. l"th, Avenue A, «.)th. Stiivvesant, 8th, Greenwich av., West 10th, West st.. to llohoken 1 < rry, ft. of Christopher Ht. AIho via Christopher, Greenwich av., W. 11th nt..7thav., 14th Ht., Union Hquare, Broadway, F. 17th. Avenue A. to (.recii pointFerry. ft. of E. 23dnt. Returning via Avenue A, K. lHth Ht., Broadwav, 14th st., 7th av., 11th, West, to ChriHtopher st. Ferry. Office Av. A, cor. K. 2-'d st. Fobty-Skcond St. Link.— From Grand Central Depot to foot of Went 42d street, j Also from Fourth av. and 42d St., to 7th av.. to Broadway, to Boulevard, to lloth 8t., to North River. Returning over same route. FERRIES. The faro on most of the ferries to New Jersey is 3 cents for each passenger, and on Brooklyn ferries from 1 to 6 cents. Astoria, from KM St., E. R., from 5 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. Astoria, from Peck bL, E. R., to As- toria by Harlem boats. Blackwell's Island, from 26th st., E. R. to Blackwell's Island, 10.30 A. M., 1.30 P.M., every day by steamboat. Black well'B Island, from f>2d st., E. R., to Blackwell's Island; row-boat for at- taches of Institution. 25 cents. Bedloe's Island, from Pier 58, N. R.; TJ. S. Government boat stops at Pier 1, E. R. Pass. Brooklyn, from Catharine st. E. R., to Main st ,'runs all night. Brooklyn, from Fulton St., E. R., to Fulton st., all night. Brooklyn, South J erry, from Whitehall st., E. R.^ to Atlantic st , all night. Brooklyn, F. I)., from Grand Ht., F. R. to (irand Ht., all night. Brooklyn, F. J)., lrom fltHHtOJi *t ., F. 1C, to (irand Ht., ruiiH all night. Brooklyn. F. I)., from (.rand st., E. It., to South 7th st., runs all night . Brooklyn, F. D., from Roosevelt st., E. It., to South 7th st , ruriH all night. 1-avid'H Island. F< .rt Behuyhr and Wil- let'ii Point, lrom PU r 1, F. It., on Tues- day and Fridav, I'. 8. Government hoat only, at A. M. Fort Lee. (See Coastwise and River Steamboats). ( -overnor h Island, from Pier 1. F. It., runs daily at 7.:j0 A. M., then 0T«rj hour to o p. M. (ireeupoint, from loth st., F It, to Green point a v., from 4.45 A.M. to 1 A. M. (ir.eupoiut, from 23d st., E. R., all night. Harlem, from Pier 22. E R. Mart's Island, from 2'.th st., F. R , to Hart s Island, 11 A M ., except Sunday. Fare, 40 cents. Hob. ken, from Barelayst., N. It., runs all night. Hoboken, from Christopher Ht., N. R., runs all night. Hunter s point, from Jamen si., E. R., to Hunter'H Point, 7 A. M , until 7 P. M. Hunter's Point, from 34th st. E. R. , runs all night. Jersey City, from I'esbrosses st., N.R., to Montgom. ry st.. run- all night. Jersey City, from Cortlaudt st., N. R., to Moutgomery nt., runs all night. Jersey City, trom Liberty St., N. R., to Central R. R. of N. J. dock, Comrnuni- paw, runs all night. Jersey City, from ChamberH st., N. R., to Pavonia Ferry, Erie It. R. dock, runs a.l night. Jersey City, from 23d st. , N. R., to Pa- vonia Ferry, Erie R. R. dock, from 5.45 A. M., until 1.30 A. M. Randall's Island from 2Gth st., E. R., to Randall's Island, 10.30 A. M. Randall's Island, from 122d st., E. R., to Randall's Island, by row-boat, at all hours of the day. Staten Island. (New Brighton Snug Harbor, West Brighton, Port Richmond, Flm Park), from foot Whitehall, from 6.30 A. M. to 9.30 P. M., every hour, and a last boat at 12 P. M. Staten Island Railroad Ferry, from foot Whitehall st., from 6 A. M. to 10 Brooklyn, from Whitehall st., E. R., to P. M., and a la.«t boat at 12 I'. M. Hamilton av., runs all night. Brooklyn, from Wall st., E. R., to Montague st., from 7 A. M. to 11 P. M. Weehawken Ferry, from foot of Jay st. and W T est 42d st., to WeBt Shore R. R. trains. 78 CITY OF NSW YOHK BUILDINGS USED FOR OFFICE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES- Aldrich, 32 Warren st. \stor House, 2vil-227 Broadway. Austin, .'> -500 Broadway. Barnes, '21 I'ark row. l; indict, 171 Broadway. Bennett, 88-80 Ihm Ht. Uihli- HmiHft, Third av. and 9th st. Ble- ckcr, 119-978, Bh-ecki r Ht. Boreel, 118-119 Broadway. Bryant. 53-57 Liherty st. Carter, 757 Headway. Comm. -rrial, 40, 42 Broadway, t '< >< »i>«r I 'nil in, Fourth a v. and Kth fit. Cotton K\ihang<-. Haiiov<-r s:*-57 Park pL Insurance Buildings, 40, 81 Wall at. Johnston, 3 1-36 Broad nt. Kemhle, 15 Whitehall Ht. Kemp, 68, 70 William st. L:u-kawanua, 26 Exchange pi. Law Buildings, 82, 84 Nassau st. Liverpool, London and Glohe, 47 William street. Mercantile, 46-50 White st. Merchants. 2, 4 Stone st. MiHs, .1-21 Broad st. Moffat, 33 r > Broadway. Morse. 138-142 Nassau Ht. Mortimer y-11 Wall st. Mutual Life Ins. Co., Cedar and Bine sts. Ntlma, 18 Bark pL Orient, 43 Wall st. I'arinlee, 166-172 Broadway. Parmly Buildings, p.5, 167 Broadway. Pearsall.22 N < w Church sL I'ohi, 1 4 - 1 Kxi-hauge pi. I'rixluci- I ichangi , Broadway ancl Beav« i street. Belief. 140 Broadwav. B'>hert. 97. 99 Water st. Sln-rwood Studio, 5s West 57th st. Singer, 3J0 134 Delaneev st. Smith, 13 17 Cortlandt st. S]iingh-r, 5-9 Union so,.. West. BMTeaa, 5j 89 M urray st. Stewart, 276 Broadwav. Sf. tie iv Hi 90 Keek man 8t. Steinmi tz, 191, BJ3 Worth st. Storm, 8, |0 pine st. Stone, 28 38 Bihertv st. Studio, 4:. 58 West 10th st. Temple Court, 3-9 Bee km an st. Thompson, 13*.i Broadway. Tontine, Wall st. Trinity, 111 Broadway. Trihune Building. Printing House Sq. Underwriters' Building, 61, 63 William street. Union, f,'.i-73 Broadway. Union Buildings, 52, 54 William st. United Bank, H8-92 Broadway. Yanderhilt, 188-188 Nassau st. Walt ham, 1-5 Bond st. Washington, 1 Broadway. Waverly, 697 Broadway. Welles, 14-20 Broadway. Western Union, l'J5 Broadway. Wilson, 82-88 Bank st. Williamsburg Fire Ins. Co., Broadway and Cedar st. Wood, 115, 117 Nassau st. 79 ST. DENIS HOTEL AND RESTAURANT, Cor. Broadway and Eleventh Street, NEW YORK. THE MOST CENTRALLY LOCATED HOTEL IN THE CITY Being in the vicinity of all the leading Retail Store* and Principal Places of Amusement— of easy access from all the Depots and Ferries by Horse- Cars, Stage, or the Elevated Rail-Roads, Stages from Grand Central Depot pass the door. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Proprietor* BERKSHIRE HILLS, MANSION HOUSE, WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS The most delightful summer resort in New Fngland. Rooms large, li'^ht and airy, with a fine view from them all. Perfect system of drain- age renders it one of the healthiest of locations. For terms, address A. A. JONES* Willi amstown, Mass. ALSO MANAGER OF THE " IsTIETW PRINCESS." HAMILTON, BERMUDA. Open from December to May. The finest winter resort in the world: climate perfect; situated directly on the harbor and commanding the finest vie w on the island. Four hundred feet of broad piazza. Hot, cold and salt water baths. Gas, electric bells, etc., and entirely free from damp- ness. 65 hours from New York by first-class steamers. Pamphlets descriptive of the Island sent on application. Gives a quick, brilliant, and durable polish, with positive nour- ishment to the leather. It is different in composition from common blackings, being based upon the French process with every valuable feature of the French style retained, while such improvements have been made as to insure a dryer aid more durable gloss, with increased pliability of the leather. CITY OF NEW YORK. LOCATION. OLD NEW NO. NO. 1 S. of Battery pi. N. side " " 1 2 N. of " " 2 Bet. Battery pi. and Morris 3 3 Bet Battery pi. and Morris 4 4 Morris 5 5 Bet. Morris and Hector 6 6 Bet. Morris and Rector 7 7 S. of Rector 8 9 8 S. side Rector N. of Rector 10 Bet. Rector and Carlisle 11 9 Carlisle 12 S. side Albany 10 Albany 13 Bet. Albany and Cedar. 14 11 Cedar 15 Liberty 16 Bet. Liberty and Cortlandt 17 Cortkndt 18 N. of Cortlandt 19 12 S. of Dey 20 Dey 13 S. of Fulton 21 Fulton 14 S. of Vesey Vesey 22 LOCATION. NO. 1, 2 Whitehall 3, 4 Moore and Broad 5 Broad and Coenties si. 6, 7, 8 Coenties slip 9, 10 Coenties si. 11,12 Old slip 13 Old slip and Gouver- neur 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 LOCATION OF PIERS. NORTH RIVER. LOCATION. OLD NEW NO. NO. 23 15 Bet Vesey and Barclay 24 S. side Barclay 25 16 Barclay 26 S. of Park pi. 27 17 Park pi. 28 18 Murray 29 19 "Warren 30 20 Chambers 31 21 Duane 33 22 Jay 34 23 Harrison 35 24 Franklin 36 25 North Moore 37 26 Beach 27 S. side Hubert 38 Hubert 28 S. side Laight 39 29 S. side Vestry 30 Bet. Vestry and Desbrosses 31 Bet. Desbrosses and Watts 40 Watts 32 N. of Watts 41 S of Canal 42 33 S. side Canal 34 ("anal 43 35 N. of Spring 44 36 Bet. Spring and Charlton 45 37 N. side Charlton 46 38 King 47 39 West Houston EAST RIVER. LOCATION. NO. 27 Dover 28 Dover and Roosevelt 29 Roosevelt 30 Roosevelt & James si. 31, 32 James slip. 33 Oliver 34, 35 Catharine 36 Catharine and Market 37, 33 Market 39 Market and Pike 40, 41 Pike 42 Pike and Rutgers 43, 44 Rutgers 45 Rutgers and Jefferson 46 Jefferson 47 Jefferson and Clinton 48 Clinton 49 Clinton & Montgomery 80 LOCATION; OLD NEW NO. NO. 48 40 Clarkson 49 41 Leroy 50 42 Morton 43 S. side Barrotf 51 44 Christopher 52 45 West lOtli 53 46 From dock ft. of West 10th 47 From dock ft of West loth 54 Perry 55 West 11th 56 Bethune Jane 57 Horatio 58 Gansevoort 59 N. of Bogart 60 Bet. Bloomfield and Little 12th 61 Little 12th 62 West 13th 63 West 15th 64 West 16th 65 West 17th 66 W T est 18th 48 S of West 19th 49 " 20th 67 West 20th 50 Bet. W. 20th and 21st 51 Bet. W. 21st and 22d 68 West 22d LOCATION. NO. 50 Montgomery 51, 52 Gouverneur 53 Jackson 54 Corlears. 55 Cherry 56, 57 Broome 58, 59 Delancey 60 Rivington 61 Rivington and Stanton 62 Stanton 63 Third 64 Fifth 65 Sixth 66 Seventh 67 Eighth 68 Ninth 69 East 10th 70 East 11th THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE OF OUTDOOR SPORT, TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE. Outing will not be influenced by any special in- terests : it will not encourage the gambling element in sports, but will promote all that is true and manly in out- door life, whether in the Military Camp, the Yacht, the Tennis Field, the Backwoods or other sphere. Its artistic features are equal to those of the best publications in any country, and its contributors are all leaders in their respective fields. It offers also useful and costly premiums to those who cannot afford a cash outlay, but are willing to assist in getting new subscribers. Offices, 140 Nassau Street, New York. OUTING is as wholesome in its spirit as the breath of a pine forest, and a constant mspirer of a love of nature. — New York Tribune. Outing OCEAN STEAMERS-FOREIGN PORTS. M., monthly; S.-M., semi-monthly; T.-M., tri-monthly ; W., weekly; S.-W., semi- weekly; r.-TF., tri-weekly; D., daily. Destination. rime. Pier. Offices. Amsterdam S. M..York Street — Jersey City, Funch, Edye & Co., 27 Wm. st. Antwerp S. M.. Sussex Street, Jersey City. . . Bed Star Line, 55 Broadway. Aspinwall S. M. .New 34 X. K. . .Pacific Mail S. S. Co., New Pier, 34. Bermuda S. M..52 N. B A. E. Outerbridge & Co., 51 B'way. Brazil and Porto Eioo M..Eobert's D'k. . .Brooklyn, P. F! Gerhart & Co., 84 Broad st. Bremen, via Southampton, W.. Second Street. .Hoboken, Oelrichs & Co., 2 Bowling Green. Bristol, England S. M..i8 E. E W. D. Morgan, 70 South street. China and Japan, via San Francisco S. M. .New 34 N. R. . .Pacific Mail S. S. Co., New Pier 34. Glasgow, yia Londonderry, "W..20 N. E Anchor Line, 7 Bowling Green. Glasgow, yia Belfast W. .New 41 N. R. . .Austin, Baldwin & Co., 53 B'dway. Halifax, N. S 5, 6, 7 N. E Bowring & Archibald, 18 Broadway. Hamburg, yia Plymouth and Cherbourg W. .First Street Hoboken, C. B. Eichards & Co., 61 B'way. Hayana & Mexico T. M. .3 N. E F. Alexander & Sons, 33 Broadway. Havana T. M. .16 E. E Jas. E. Ward & Co., 113 Wall st. Havre & Brest, via Plym'th 42 N. E Louis de Bebian, 3 Bowling Green. Hayti, Jamaica and New Grenada, S. M..Foot of W. 25th St. .Pirn, Forwood ' See Taintor's Philadelphia and Heading K. R. Guide. N. J. Midland. -Depot, foot of Cortland street, Jersey City Ferries. New York Central and Hudson River.— Grand Central Depot, Forty-second street and Fourth ave. See Taintor's Route Guide Hudson River R. R. and X. Y. Central R. R. New York and Boston. Fourth ave. and Forty-second street. New York and Harlern.— Fourth ave. and Forty-second street. New York and New Haven.— Fourth ave. and Forty-second street. New York City and Northern Railway.— Depot, 155th street and Eighth ave. New York, Ontario and Western Railway.— Depot, foot cf Jay street and foot of West 4*2 d street. New York, Susquehanna and Western Railway —Depots, foot of Cortland street and foot of Desbrosses street. New York, West Shore and Buffalo Railway. —Depot, foot of Jay street and foot of West 42d street. Northern New Jersey. — Depots foot of Chambers and West 23d streets. Pennsylvania Railroad. - Depot, foot of Cortland street and foot of Desbrosses street. See Taintor's Xew York, Philadelphia and Washington Route Guide. 82 CITY OF NEW YORK. STEAMBOATS. Caution. — Frequent changes are made in the running time of the various steamboats in this list. Consult the daily papers. Albany.— Catskill, Newburgh, West Point, and points along the river — A] bany Day line from Pier 39, N. R., at 8.40 A.M., and foot of W. 22d St., at 9 A.M. People's Line from Pier 41, N. R., at 6 P. M. to Albany only. Bridgeport. — Bridgeport Steamboat Co., from Pier 35, E. R., at 11 A.M. and 3 P.M. Steamer Eosedale from Pier 25, E. E., at 3 P.M. Boston.— Fall Eiver Line, from Pier 28, N. E. Summer, 5 P.M. Winter, 4 P.M. Norwich Line, from Pier 40, N. E. Summer, 5 P.M. Winter. 4 P.M. Providence Line, Pier 29, N. E. Summer, 5 P.M. Winter, 4 P.M. Stonington Line, Pier 43, N. E. Summer, 5 P.M. Winter, 4 P.m. Catskill.— Catskill Line of steamers, from Pier 34, N. E., at 6 P.M. And regular Hudson Eiver Day Line of Steamers, from Pier 39, N. E. FalL River. — Fall Eiver Line from Pier 28, N. E. Summer, 5 P.M. Winter, 4 P.M. Greenport. — Sag Harbor and Shelter Island. Steamer W. W. Coit, from Pier 25, E. E., Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 5 P.M. Hudson. — Steamers McManus and Eedfield, from Pier 35, N. E., at 6 P.M. And Hudson Eiver "Day Line" of Steamers from Pier 39, N. E. Long Branch.— Steamer from Pier 8, N. E., 4.30, 10.15 A.M., 3.45, 4.45 P.M. Hartford. — Middletown and points on Conn. Eiver, from Pier 25, E. E., at 4 P.M. New Haven (only). — New Haven Boats from Pier 26, E. R., 3 and 11 P.M. Starin's line, from Pier 18, N. R., 9 P.M. New London. — Norwich Line Steamers, Pier 40, N. R., 5 P.M. Newport. — Newport Line Steamers, from Pier 28, N. R., 5 P.M. Norwich. — Norwich Line Steamers, from Pier 40, N. R., 5 P.M. Nyack, and points along the river. Steamer Chrystenah, from Pier 34, N. R., 3.45 P.M. Poughkeepsie. — Steamer Mary Powell, 3.15 P.M., from Pier 39, N. R., and 3.30 P.M., from foot of W. 22d St. Also "Day Line" Steam- ers from Pier 39, N. R., 8.40 A.M. Providence. — Providence Line from Pier 29, N. R., 5 P.M. in sum- mer, and 4 P.M. in winter. Bondout and Kingston. — Steamer Mary Powell, from Pier 39, N. R., 3.15 P.M.; foot W. 22dSt., 3.30 P.M.; also Steamer from Pier 34, N. R.,4P.M. Stonington. — Stonington Line, from Pier 43, N. R., 5 P.M. in sum- mer, and 4 P.M. in winter. Troy. — Citizens' Line, from Pier 44, N. R., 6 P.M., and Albany Day Line, from Pier 39, N. R., 8.40 A.M., and foot W. 22d St., at 9 A.M. West Point.— Albany Day Line Steamers, Pier 39, N. R., 8.40 A.M., and foot W. 22d St., 9 A.M. Also Steamer Mary Powell, Pier 39, N. R., 3.15 P.M., and foot W. 22d St., 3.30 P.M. 83 CITY OF NEW YORK. ELEVATED RAILROADS. [The fare on 3rd and f>th Avenue roads in 10 c< ntH, except in t li « - commission IMIIIS, tnm MO to H.30 A.M.. and from 4.30 to 7.30 I'. M., when it in 5 cunts: on .»nd mid ttk Avenue road* it iH 5 cents at all houri. EAST SIDE. nUD AVKM'K LINE. Starts from foot t. 2Mb Street. 34th Street -Cars for Long Island It. B. and Hun- ter's Point Ferries. 4 2d Street— Branch to Grand Central Depot. 47th Street. B8d Street. 5!»th Street— For Central Park and Belt Line Horse-cars Fast and West. 67th Street. 76th Street. 84th Street. 8«Jth Street. 106th Street. 115th Street. 125th Street— Cars for Manhattanville. 12'Jth Street— Harlem, Steamers for High Bridge and Cars for Fordham. 8F.COM) AVEJfCE LIXK. Beginning at Whitehall Street, it runs through Front, Coenties Slip, Pearl, New Bow- ery to Chatham Square, thence through Division to Allen Street, up Allen, across Hous- ton into First Avenue, 23d Street, Second Avenue, to 128th Street, Harlem Iliver. Stations: Whitehall Street— South, Hamilton and Staten Island Ferries. Hanover Square— Wall Street and Wall Street Ferry. Fulton and Pearl Streets— Fulton Ferry and Harlem Boats. Franklin Square. Chatham Square— Connects by trans- fer station with branch to City Hall and w ith Third Avenue Line road. Canal and Allen Streets— Connects with Cars for East and West Ferries. Grand and Allen Streets— Cars CJrand Street and Desbrosses St cet Ferries. Rivington Street. 1st Street — Cars to Houston Street Ferry. 8th Street and 1st Avenue, Cars to East 10th Stieet and Christopher Street Ferries. 14th Street and 1st Avenue. 19th Street and 1st Avenue. 23d Street and 2d Avenue — Cars East and West 23d Street Ferries. 34lh Street and 2d Avenue— Hunter's Point Ferry. 42d Street and 2d Avenue- Grand Central Depot. 50th Street and 2d Avenue. 57th Street and 2d Avenue. 65th Street and 2d Avenue— nearest point to Central Park. 75th Street and 2d Avenue. 86th Street and 2d Avenue, 111th Street and 2d Avenue. 120th Street and 2d Avenue. 327th Street J»nd 2d A verue— Harlem River. CITY OF NEW YORK. WEST SIDE. SIXTH AVENUE LINE. Beginning at "Whitehall Street it runs through the Battery Park to New Church Street to Murray, down Murray Street to West Broadway, thence across Canal Street into South Fifth Avenue to 3d Street, through 3d Street to Sixth Avenue, up the Avenue to 53d Street (Branch to 59th Street), down 53d Street to 9th Avenue, where the west side branch of tho New York Elevated Road uses the same track up to 110th Street, through 110th Street to Eighth Avenue, and up the Avenue to the Harlem River. Stations: — Whitehall Street — near South, Hamilton — Steamboat for Bay Bidge, to Manhattan Beach, and Staten Island Ferries. State Street — Iron Steam- boats to Coney Island, Pier 1, N. R. Rector Street — nearest point for Wall Street Ferry. Cortlandt Street— Jersey City and Communipaw Ferries. Park Place— Post Office, City Hall and Barclay Street Ferry to Hoboken. Chambers Street— Pavonia and Erie Railway Ferries. Franklin Street. Grand Street— Cars for Desbrosses and East Grand Street Ferries. Bleecker Street. 8th Street— Cars for Christopher and East 10th Street Ferries. 14th Street— Cars for East 23d and 34th Street Fer- ries. 23d Street— Cars for 23d Street Ferry to Jersey City, and East 34th Street Ferry for Hunter's Point. 3Cd Street— Cars for Weehawken Ferry. 42d Street — New York Transfer Company's Cabs for Grand Central Depot. 50tli Street and Sixth Avenue. 58th Street— Central Park and Cars of Belt Line Railroad. 53d Street and Eighth Avenue. 59th Street and 9th Avenue. 72d Street. 8lst Street. 93d Street. 104th Street and Ninth Avenue. 115th Street and Eighth Avenue. 125th Street. 135tb Street. 145th Street. 155th Street and Eighth Avenue— Harlem River. NINTH AVENUE LINE. Starts from foot of Whitehall Street and runs across Battery Park to Greenwich Steeet and Ninth Avenue to 53d Street, where it joins with the Metropolitan Road, and both using tho same track run up Ninth Avenue to 110th Street, through 110th to Eighth Avenue, and up Eighth Avenue to 155th Street. Stations:— Whitehall Street — South, Hamilton — Steamboat for Bay Ridge to Manhattan Beach, and Staten Island Ferries. State Street — Iron Steamboats to Coney Island, Pier 1, N. R. Rector Street — Wall Street Ferry. Cortlandt Street— Jersey City acd Communipaw Ferries. Barclay Street — Post Office and Barclay Street Ferry to Hoboken. Warren Street- City Hall and Pavonia Ferry to Jersey City. Franklin Street. Desbrosses Street — Cars for Desbrosses and East Grand Street Ferries. Houston Street — Cars f^r Pa' vonia Ferry to Jersey City. Christopher Street— for Christopher and East 10th Street Ferries. 14th Street— Cars for East 23d and 34th Street Ferries. 23d Street — Cars for 23d Street Ferry to Jersey City and Greenp^int, and East 34th Street Ferry to Hunter's Point. 30th Street — Hudson River Railroad at 30th Street Depot. 34th Street— Cars for Weehawken Ferry. 42d Street— Grand Central Depot and Weehawken Ferry. 60th Street and Ninth Avenue. 59th Street— Central Park, and connecting -suthCars of Belt Line Railroad. 72d Street and Ninth Avenue. 81st Street. 93d Street. 104th Street and Ninth Avenue. 115th Street and Eighth Avenue. 125th Street— Cars for Manhattanville and Harlem. 135th Street. 145th Street. 155th Street and Eighth Avenue— Harlem River, end of road; nearest point to High Bridge. 85 CITY <>F \KW YORK. TIME TABLE OF ELEVATED ROADS. KASTEKN DIVISION. hKCONIi W KM K. LINK. Between Chatham Square uud 127th street. Tminfl Will run at intervals of 3 to 4 minutes, from 5:00 A. M. until 7:30 I*. M., except from 9:i o A. M. On Sundays, leave 129th street for South Kerry every 15 minutes from midnight to 7:00 A. M., then every 3 to 4 minutes to midnight. On Sundays, leave South Ferry for 120th street every 15 minutes from 12:45 A. M. to 7:4f> A. M , then every 3 to 4 minutes to midnight. The City Hall branch is closed on Sundays. * Passenger* to or from all points on the Second avenue line, transfer at Chatham Square. On Orand Central Depot (4'id st.) branch, trains run every few minutes, from fi:00 A. M. to midnight. Passengers change cars at Forty-second street junction. On Thirty-fourth street branch, trains run every few minutes, from 6 .0 A. M. to midnight every day. Passengers change cars at Thirty fourth street junction. Time between City Hall and 120th street. 3^ minutes; Chatham Square to 129th street, 36 minutcB; between South Ferry and 129th street, 43 minutes. WXSTXBH DIVISION. SIXTH AVKNl II I. IN K. Between South Ferry and Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue, and 155th street and Eighth Avenue. On week days trains are run from . r >:30 A. M. to 12 midnight, at intervals of 2 to to 4 minutes, theu'on intervals of 20 minutes, from midnight to 5:30 A. M., alternately to Fifty-Eighth street and Sixth avenue station, and by the branch at 53d street, to the Ninth avenue line and 156th street. On Sundays, trains run as follows: From 7:30 A. M. to 12 midnight, about every 4 minutes; then on intervals of 20 minutes from midnight to 5:30 A. M.; about every other train running to the Fifty-eighth street and Sixth avenue station, or to 155th street, via Ninth avenue line. * Free transfer of passengers is made at Fifty-ninth street station to and from the Ninth avenue line. The through time from South Ferry to 58th street is 29 minutes; to 155th street 52 minutes. NINTH AVENUE LINE. Between South Ferry and 59th street. Leave South Ferry every 5 minutes from s :30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Leave 59th street "every *5 minut- s from 5:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Extra trains run between South Ferry and 50th street during commission hours. Time between South Ferry and 59th street, 2ti minutes. 86 HOTEL ST. GEORGE, 825 and 827 BROADWAY and 12th STREET. EUROPEAN PLAN. To the Traveling Public : The above Hotel (formerly Irving House) has been thoroughly re- fitted, newly and elegantly furnished at large cost, is now one of the best ventilated and coolest houses in the city. Rooms large and commodious with every modern improvement, elevator, etc. Attached to the Hotel, on Broadway, is a superb Restaurant with unexceptional cuisine, at very moderate rates. Rooms range from $1.00 each per day, to $3.00. Broadway cars pass the door leading to all places of amusements. Fourth Avenue cars to Grand Central Depot, stop one short block from the Hotel. Elevated Roads within easy walking distance. This House, from its central location, offers superior inducements for a quiet, comfortable home, with every attention to the wants of its guests. ELEGANT TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, From 5 to 8 o'clock, price, 75 cents. N. P. SEW ELL, Proprietor. Every Owner of Harness SHOULD GIVE FRANK MILLER'S HARNESS DUKSSIf A TRIAL. It is Just What You Want! Gives a beautiful finish, and is not in the least injurious to Leather. Ask your Harness Maker for it and be sure to get the Genuine. FRANK MILLER & SONS, ESTABLISHED IN 1838. NEW YORK AND LONDON, TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY OF NEW YORK, SHOWING THE STREETS, AVENUES, I.ANES, COURTS. PLACES, ETC., TOGETHER WITH THE NUMBERINGS AT THE STREET CROSSINGS. Prepared f rom the Official Records. EXPLANATION. The streets are given in alphabetical order ; those streets which are divided into east and west being placed under E. and W. Numbers are given at each intersection, so far as numbers have been assigned. The number given is the lowest one on either corner. ABBREVIATIONS. aL Alley | ct. Court [la. Lane Ipk. Park [si. Slip av. Avenue [ fr. From |m'k't Market jr. Rear sq. Square bet. Between E. R. East River N. North pi. Place [ten Terrace t. Corner gr. Green |N. R. North River, S. South j\V. West Abattoir pi, 12 Canal foot of W. 39th 39 HesT st I 66 Grand i 85 Broome Abingdon 115 Delancey pi, W. 12th, 145 Rivington bet 8th av & 177 Stanton Greenwich 213 E. Houston *' Abingdon Amity pi, fr sq, Bleecker, 216 Wooster fr. Bank to 8th av, fr 1 to io Amity la, fr 8th av, & 6-585 192 Greene to 609 Hudson Ann, fr 222 — Eighth I 292 — Fourth av 310 ! 326 Attorney, fr 236 Division, 366 N. to E. H'st'n 383 Ack e r in a n pl,New Cham- bers, bet Chat- ham & Willi'm Albany, fr 122 Greenwich, W. to N. R. 1 Greenwich 13 Washington 23 West Albion pi, fr 56 to 78 E. 4th i Broadway, to Gold 1 Park row 2 Broadway 19 Theatre al 31 Nassau 69 William 9i Gold Ashland Perry st, PL bet Greenwich & Waverley pi 1 Division 17 Grand 44 Broome 71 Delancey til Rivington [43 Stanton [76 E. Houston 994 1014 i°34 1054 1074 1094 1114 1134 "54 1174 ton, N. to E.R. 1 194 1 E. Houston! 1214 ' 234 Avenue A, fr 230 E. Hous- Asto'r pi, n-744 Allen, f r 104] Broadway, E. Division, N. to to 4th av E. Houston I 1 Broadway | 1 Division 3o Lafayette pi 6 First 24 Second 44 E. 3d 58 E. 4th 74 Fifth 94 Sixth 112 Seventh 125 Eighth 145 E. 9th 160 E. 10th 174 E. nth 194 E. 12th 210 E. 13th 226 E. 14th 242 E. 15th 260 E. 16th 276 E. 17th 1254 1274 1294 1314 r 334 1354 1374 !394 1414 1434 1454 M74 1494 1514 1534 1554 18th 19th 20th 2 1 st 22d 23d 54th 55 th 56th 57th 58th 59th 60 th 61st 62 d 63d 64 th 65th 66th 67th 68 th 69th 70th 71st 72d 73d 74th 75 th 76th 77th 78 th 79th 80th 8itt 82 d TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 1492 E. 73d 1512 E. 73d 1532 E. 74th 155a B. 75th 1572 E. 76th 1592 E. 77th 1612 E. 78th 1632 E. 79th 1652 E. 80th 1672 E. 8 1 st 1692 E. 82d 1712 E. 88th 1732 E. 89th A \ «'ll II «• C, E 358 E. Hous- ton, N.to E. R. 1 E. Houston 14 Second 36 E. 3d 54 E. 4th 70 Fifth 90 Sixth 106 Seventh 126 Eighth 144 E. 9th 162 E. 10th >78 E. nth 198 E. 12th 213 E. 13th E. 14th 255 E. 15th 277 E. 16th 293 E. 17th 309 E. iSth Avfnin I). B 422 E. Hous- ton. N. to E.R. 1 E. Houston 20 E. 3d 40 E. 4th 56 Fifth 76 Sixth 94 Seventh 112 Eighth 130 E. 9th 146 E. 10th Bank, f r 85 Greenwich av, W. to N. R. 1 Gr'nwich av 14 Waverley pi 51 W. 4 th 52 Bleecker 90 Hudson 98 Greenwich 13S Washington 149 Nyaek pi 166 West 200 Thirteenth av 107 Baxter nan lny, fr 73 Mot! 229 Broad way, 91 Mulberry W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 23 Church 53 College pi 73 (Irccnwich 87 Washington 109 West 12 Varick 42 Hudson Itu n ow, fr 59 W. Wash'gton 51 Collister pi, W. to N. R. 62 Greenwich W. Wash, pi 65 Washington HHvidirc pi, "328 W. 10th I W. 30th, bet 346 Charles 9th & 10th avs 364 Berry 382 W. nth Uracil, fr 134 H«*n*on, fr icy i/j Bank W. Broadway, Ixronard, N. 4°» Eighth av W. fa) N. R. 1 1 W. B'way BetlMMM, fr It I ooinfi. 1.1. 6 St. John's la 782 Gr'nwich, fr 7 Tenth av, W. to N. R. j W. to N. R. 1 Greenwich 31 Washington II 1 o o m i n g- 61 West «lali- mad, ■ — Thirteenth av 2 W. 4th 28 Bleecker j 58 Bedford 73 Commerce 84 Hudson 1 100 Greenwich 1 1 1 2 Washington 142 West 79 West Ht-aver, fr S I Broadway, £. to Pearl 1 Broadway I 9 New 31 Broad 51 lord's Ct Iliita via, fr 78 57 William Roosevelt, E. 74 Hanover to James J 95 Pearl 1 Roosevelt 7 New Chan II« <1 ford, fr 184 W. Houston, N. to Christopher bers 24 James n.\ tterj pi, fi 1 Broadway, W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 4 Greenwich 7 Washington I 12 West Maxtor, fr 136 Chatham, N. to Bifknian, Bible Room, on 8th and oth sts. & Third & Fourth avs Broadway, N. tO Harlem Hoga i t. fr 539 Witt, W. to N. R. Hilling' 1 Bond, G row, W J Broadway, E. 50th st. bid to Bowery 8th & 9th avs Hoonnan pi, H 1 r in 1 ng-j W. 33d, fc-et hit in, fr 84' Eighth and Henry, S. to Ninth avs 137 Madison H 1 111 a n W. Houston Ilinliop^H la,fr 22 Downing 1 30 Carmine 44 Ecroy I 56 Morton I 74 Commerce 80 Barrow , 96 Grove no Christopher Grand 1 Chatham 27 Park 30 Worth 46 Leonard 64 Franklin 71 Bayard 82 White 102 Walker 104 Canal 128 Hester 155 Grand Bayard, fr 82 Division, W. to Baxter 1 Division 2 Forsyth 17 Christie 37 Bowery 52 Elizabeth 34 Park row, S. E. to E. R. 1 Park row 3 Theatre al 9 Nassau 37 William 61 Gold 89 Cliff 103 Pearl 119 Water 125 Front 140 South 174 Chambers S. to Warren Bloi'cker, fr 31 8 Bowery, W. it N. to 8th av 1 Bowery 10 Elizabeth 30 Mott 52 Mulberry 64 Crosby 73 Broadway 88 Mercer 101 Greene 117 Wooster 135 So. Fifth av 147 Thompson 167 Sullivan 1185 Macdougal 000 t-tanrfw-k 202 Hancock 205 Minetta 210 Downing I226 Carmine B e e k in a n 238 Leroy pi, fr 15 Mit- 247 Cornelia chell pi. (E. 256 Morton 49th st.) N. to 265 Jones E. 51st 272 Commerce 1 E. 49th 17 E. 50th 39 E- 5"t 2 280 Barrow 299 Grove 310 Christopher It r, W. 3 2d, bet Eighth & Ninth avs H i>ul« v ar d, fr W. 59th & Eighth av to W. 70th & Tenth av, thence to W. 106th & Bloom- ingdale road, thence to W. 155th & Elev- enth av Bowery, fr 210 Chatham, N. to 4 th av 1 Division - Catharin 2 Doyers 18 Pell 29 Bayard 61 Canal 90 Hester 122 Grand 145 Broome 181 Delancey i88# Spring 213 Rivington 230% Prince TAIN TOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. «45 Stanton 284 E. Houston 303 First 318 Bleecker 321 Second 328 Bond 343 Third 346 Gt. Jones 361 E. 4th 379 Fifth 395 Sixth 402 Fourth av B o w 1 i n g Green, ft 2 Whitehall, W. to State Brevoort pi, E. 10th, bet University pi & Broadway Bridge, ft 15 State, E. to Broad 1 State 11 Whitehall 40 Broad Broad, fr 21 Wall, S. to E.R. 1 Wall 28 Exchange pi. 6S Beaver 72 Marketfield Si S. William 88 Stone 98 Bridge 100 Pearl 108 Water 122 Front 142 South Br oa dwa y, fr 1 Battery pi, N. to Bloom- ingdale road Battery pi 191 John 192 Dey 210 Fulton 222 Ann Vesey 229 Barclay 237 Park pi 247 Murray 260 Warren 271 Chambers 287 Reade 302 Duane 317 Thomas ' 318 Pearl 331 Worth 344 Catharine la 347 Leonard 363 Franklin 379 White 399 Walker 413 Lispenard 417 Canal 432 Howard 458 Grand 486 Broome 527 Spring 567 Prince 609 W. and E. Houston 640 Bleecker 658 Bond 681 W. 3d 6S2 Gt. Jones 696 W. & E. 4 th 713 Wash'gt'npl 727 Waverley pi 744 Astor pi 755 Clinton pi 754 8th 769 E. 9th 784 E. 10th 801 W. nth 819 E. 12th 835 E. 13th 851 E. 14th E. 15th E. 16th 857 E. 17th 871 E. 18th 2 Marketfieldl 887 E. 19th Beaver 25 Morris 55 Exchange al 56 Exchange pi 73 Rector 86 Wall 106 Pine in Thames 124 Cedar 145 Liberty 171 Cortlandt 172 Maiden la 901 E. 20th 919 E. 21st 937 E. 22d 956 E. 23d 957 Fifth av noi W. 24th 1 1 17 W. 25th 1 137 W. 26th 1 1 59 W. 27th 1185 W. 28th 1205 W. 29th 1231 W. 30th 1255 W. 31st 1275 W. 32d 1293 W. 33d 13 13 W. 34th 133 1 W. 35 th 135 1 W. 36th 1373 W. 37th 1393 W. 38 th 1412 W. 39th 1429 W. 40th 145 1 W. 41st 1469 W. 42d 1491 W. 43d 1507 W. 44th 1531 W. 45th 1551 W. 46th 1571 W. 47th 1591 W. 48th 1613 W. 49th 1632 \Y. 50th 1651 W. 51st 1671 W. 5 2d 1691 W. 53d 1711W. 54th i73i W. 55th W. 56th 1 771 w. 57th W. 58th 1 79 1 W. 59th Central Park Boulevard B'way al, fi 153 E. 26th, N to E. 27th ,'353 Elizabeth 369 Mott 385 Mulberry 395 Centre M'k' 404 Marion 403 Centre 411 Elm 427 Crosby 441 Broadway 452 Mercer 467 Greene 481 Wooster 499 So. Fifth av 515 Thompson 532 Sullivan 538 Clarke 562 Varick 588 Hudson 428 Vestry 468 Hudson 484 Watts 486 Renwick 500 Greenwich 520 Hoboken 520 Washington West Cannon, ft 540 Grand, N. to E. Houston 1 Grand 19 Broome 43 Delancey 77 Rivington 105 Stanton 137 E. Houston Burling si, ft Carlisle, ft 112 234 Pearl, S. Greenwich, W. E. to E. R. 1 Pearl io Water 24 Front 12 South Camden E. nth, bet avs B and C to N. R. 1 Greenwich 8 Washington 16 West Carmine, ft 1 pi, I Sixth av W. to Varick 1 Sixth av 2 Minetta la 5 Bleecker Broome, ft E. R., W. to Hud- son 1 East 3 Tompkins 17 Mangin 32 Goerck 50 Lewis 56 Cannon 82 Columbia 97 Sheriff 113 Willett 27 Pitt 143 Ridge 60 Attorney 177 Clinton 194 Suffolk 309 Norfolk ,225 Essex I241 Ludlow 1 258 Orchard 273 Allen 289 Eldridge 1 304 Forsyth 321 Chrystie 1 335 Bowery Canal, fr 1 79 E. Broadway, 49 Bedford W. to N. R. 81 Varick 1 E. Broadway I 24 Rutgers 26 Division 37 Ludlow 53 Orchard 70 Allen 84 Eldridge 104 Forsyth 122 Chrystie 138 Bowery 162 Elizabeth 182 Mott 201 Mulberry 219 Baxter 237 Centre 249 Elm 270 Cortland al 286 Broadway 311 Mercer 331 Greene 346 Church 355 Wooster 375 S. Fifth av 384 W. B'way 395 Thompson 398 Laight 415 Sullivan 429 Varick Caroline, fr 211 Duane, N. to Jay Carroll pi, Bleecker st, bet S. Fifth av and Thompson Catharine, fr I Bowery, S. to Cherry 1 Division I 2 Chatham sq 9 E. Broadway 23 Henry 41 Madison I 59 Monroe 68 Oak ! 73 Hamilton 100 Cherry C atharine la, ft 56 Elm, W. to 344 Broadway TAIN TOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. Cat harine m'k't, fool of Catharine Catharin e nl, fr 1 15 Cher- ry, S. to E. R. 1 Cherry 10 Water 34 South ( < (la 1, fr 181 Pearl, w. to N. R. 1 Pearl 39 William 64 Nassau 89 Broadway 95 Temple 103 New Church I27 Greenwich 143 Washington 159 West ( cmIic, fr the Park, N. to Broome 1 Tryon row 12 Chambers 14 City Hall pi 22 Reade 31 Duane 36 Park st 50 Pearl 70 Worth 90 Ixronard 110 Franklin 132 White 150 Walker 156 Canal 182 Hester 201 Howard 223 Grand 257 Broome Centre mkt. Centre , c Grand "entre mkt pi, fr 172 Grand, N. to! Broome Chambers, fr 6 6 Chatham, W. to N. R. 1 Chatham 15 City Hall pi 23 Centre 69 Broadway 99 Church 132 College pi 131 W. B'way j 139 Hudson 171 Greenwich 174 Bishop's la < 182 Washington 205 West ( liurlcri, fr 39 Greenwich av, W. to N. R. 1 ( ircenwich av 17 Wavcrlcy pi 53 W. 4th 84 Bleeckcr 1 14 Hudson 1 1' S I ircenwich 145 Washington 172 West ( InirlfH la, fr 694 Wash'gt'n, W. to West ( harltnil. f ; 29 Macdougal, W. to N. R. 1 M.tcdougal 55 Varick 89 Hudson xii ( ircenwich 119 Washington 139 West Chatham, fr City Hall sq.E. to Chatham sq 1 Frankfort 26 Tryon row 49 N. William 66 Chambers 67 NewCh'mbrs 68 Duane 124 Pearl 136 Baxter 147 Roosevelt 156 Mulberry 175 James 180 Mott 191 New Bowery 207 E. Broadway 208 Doyers 210 Bowery Chatham sq, fr 2 Catharine to E. B'dway Chelsea Cot- t a g e s , W. 24th, bet 9th and 10th avs Cherry, fr 1123 Broome Dover, E. to 151 Delancey E. R. 178 Rivington 1 Dover 205 Stanton 8 Franklin sq 232 E. Houston 34 W.G.thampl 38 E. Gotham pi Church, fr if 3 ., 43 Roosevelt i Fulton, N. to 74 N c w Cham- Canal bers 75 James 77 James si 98 Oliver 114 Catharine 115 Catharine si 164 Market 196 Mechanic al 208 Pike 228 Pelham 254 Rutgers 280 Jefferson 313 Clinton . ; - Moutg unrry 1 White 373 (iouvcrncur 208 Walker 383 Scammel 438 Jackson 486 Corlcars 525 East 1 Fulton 16 Vesey 24 Barclay 36 Park pi 56 Murray 64 Warren 86 Chambers 94 Reade in Duane 126 Thomas 140 Wortn 160 I,eonard 74 Franklin 60 Washington Bl West Oil*, f r John. N. to Hague 1 John 34 Fulton 54 Beck man 72 Ferry i<>i Frankfirt 108 Hague 222 Lispenard 236 Canal City Hall pi. tr 1 5 Cham- bers.N. E. to Pearl 1 Chambers 2 Centre 9 Reade 10 Duane 40 Pearl ( In »t nut, fr - Oak, N. to Madison 1 Oak 6 New Bowery 20 N e w Cham- bers 28 Madison City Hall sq, Christo- " the space bet p h e r , fr 5 Tryon row ii Greenwich av, Ann st " W. to N. R. I 1 Greenwich av Clare mont 2 Gay 28 Waverley pi 63 W. 4 th 91 Bleecker 126 Bedford 129 Hudson 14J Greenwich 151 Washington 175 Weehawken 177 West Chrystie, fr44 Division, N. to E. Houston 1 Division 8 Bayard 42 Canal 71 Hester 99 Grand 4 fr W. 1 16th, bet Bou- levard and Riv- erside av. N. to W. 127th Clarke, fr 538 Broome, N. to Spring 1 Broome 13 Dominick 31 Spring Clarkson, f r 225 Varick, W. to N. R. ! 1 Varick 24 Hudson I 53 Greenwich Clinton, fr 2 m k. tfowioa, s. to E. R. 1 E. Houston 29 Stanton 48 E. Clinton pi 77 Rivington I 97 Clinton al 104 I >clnncey 137 Broome 163 Grand ) Hester ™ I Division i'>7 K Broadway 207 Henry 217 Madison 232 Monroe 249 Cherry 255 Water — South Clinton a 1 , fr 97 Clinton to 104 Suffolk Clinton et, fr 120 Clinton pi Clinton Hall, Astor pi Clinton mkt, West, c Canal Clinton pi, f 755 B'way, W. to Sixth av 1 Broadway 10 Mercer 26 Greene 41 University pi 65 Fifth av 96 Macdougal 120 Clinton rt 1 137 Sixth av TATNTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. Coentles' al, fr 73 Pearl, N. W. to Stone Coentics' si, fr 66 Pearl, S. to E. R. i Pearl 6 Water 18 Front 28 South College pi, fr 53 Barclay, N. to Chambers 1 Barclay 13 Park pi 29 Murray 47 Warren 65 Chambers Collister,fr5i Beach, N. to Laight 1 Beach — Hubert — Laight Colon narte row, W. 43d st, bet Broad- way and 8th av Columbia, fr 520 Grand, N. to E. Houston 1 Grand 19 Broome 46 Delancey 72 Rivington 101 Stanton 129 E. Houston Columbia pi, 386 Eighth st Commerce, fr 272 B leecker, W. to Barrow 1 Bleecker 27 Bedford 41 Barrow Congress, from 177 W. I Houston, S. to! King Congress pi, opposite 3 Con- gress st Cooper Tin. on DaviespI,W Eighth st. and 36th,bet B'way 3d and 4th avs. and Sixth av C o r 1 e a rs, fr 587 Grand, S. to E. R. 1 Grand 10 Monroe 28 Cherry 38 Water — Front — South Cornelia, fr 160 W. 4 th, W. to Bleecker Cortlandt, fr 171 Broadway, W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 21 New Church 51 Greenwich 73 Washington 91 West Cortlandt al, fr 270 Can- al, S. to F'klin 1 Canal — Walker — White — Franklin C o s m opoli- tan ct, r 30 W. 13th st Cottage pi, Hancock st Cottage pi, Third st, bet avs B and C Crosby, fr 28 Howard, N. to Bleecker 1 Howard 21 Grand 43 Broome 73 Spring 105 Prince 127 Jersey 140 E. Houston — Bleecker Cuyler's al, 28 South, W. to Water Decatur pi, Seventh st, fr 96 to 114 Delancey, fr 181 Bowery, E. to E. R. 1 Bowery 18 Chrystie 34 Forsyth 53 Eldridge 66 Allen 84 Orchard 97 Ludlow :i3 Essex 131 Norfolk 147 Suffolk [64 Clinton :79 Attorney :95 Ridge 213 Pitt 229 Willett 245 Sheriff 263 Columbia 285 Cannon 302 Lewis 320 Goerck 328 Mangin 339 Tompkins 346 East Dcpau pi, 185 & 187 Thomp- son Depau row, 154 to 158 Bleecker Depeyster, fr 139 Water, S. to E. R. 1 Water 14 Front 39 South Desbrosses,fr 195 Hudson, W. to N. R. 1 Hudson 22 Greenwich 30 Washington 43 West Dey.fr 192 Broadway, W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 23 New Church 60 Greenwich 71 Washington 87 West Division, fr 1 Bowery, E. to Grand 2 Bowery 1 Catharine 44 Chrystie 68 Forsyth 82 Bayard 61 Market 86 Eldridge 104 Allen 107 Pike 124 Orchard 143 Canal 144 Ludlow 162 Essex 180 Norfolk 179 Jefferson 202 Suffolk *i6 Hester 218 Clinton 236 Attorney 247 Montgomery 254 Ridge 276 Pitt 275 Gouverneur 280 Grand Dixon's row, W. 110th, from B 1 oomingdale to Ninth av Dominick, fr 13 Clarke, W. to Hudson 1 Clarke 22 Varick 51 Hudson Do n o v an's la, r 474 Pearl Dover, fr 340 Pearl, S. to E. R. 1 Cherry 2 Pearl 11 Water 20 Front 44 South Downing, fr 210 Bleecker, W. to Varick 1 Bleecker x6 Jackson pi 32 Bedford 70 Varick Doyers, fr 2ot Chatham, W. and N. to Pell Dry Dock, fr 243 E. 10th, N. to E. 12th 1 E. 10th 10 E. nth 21 E. 12th Duane, fr 40 Rose, W. to N. R. 1 Rose 13 N. William 14 New Cham- bers 18 Chatham 22 Reade 29 City Hall pi 38 Centre 39 Park 59 Elm 90 Broadway 115 Trimble pi 124 Church 149 W. B'way 162 Hudson 169 Staple 190 Greenwich 200 Washington 211 Caroline 220 West Dun comb pi, E. 128th, fr Second to Third av Dunham pi, r 140 W. 33d D u n s c o ml) pi, E. 50th bet 1st av and Beekman pi Dutcb, fr 49 John, N. to Fulton East, fr 75s Water, E. to Rivington Water Cherry Grand — Broome TALVTOVS UK IV STREET DIRECTORY. to Delancey 44 Rivington E. II r O a d - way, f r 207 Chatham, K. to («rand 1 Chatham sq 15 Catharine 73 MarL< t 116 Pike 162 Rutgers 179 Canal 189 Jefferson 219 Clinton 259 Montgomery 287 ( iiiiivcnicur 279 Scamincl 311 Grand Fa si CI I H ton |il, r < Clinton Fast Colli- a 111 pi, fr 1 Chcrry I'.ast IIimih- ton, from 6*Q Broadway, E» to K. R. 1 Broadway 19 Crosby 35 Mulberry 55 Mott 71 Klizabeth 89 Bowery 117 Chrystic 118 Second av 133 Forsyth 151 Kid ridge 164 First av 165 Allen 185 Orchard 203 Ludlow 227 Kssex 230 Avenue i. 243 Norfolk 267 Suffolk 295 Clinton 296 Avenue \ 317 Attorney 335 R'dgc 357 Pi-t 358 Av.-nafc 379 Willett 401 Sheriff 421 Columbia 442 Avenue Q 444 Manhattan 443 Cannon 466 Lewis 483 Gocrck 509 Mangin 531 Tompkins 547 Fast Kasl pi, r 2M Third B. nil, f r 696 Broadway, E. to F. K. 1 Broadway 15 Lafayette pi 45 Bowery 84 Second av 131 First av 180 Avenue A 242 Avenue B {'-4 Avenue C 362 Avenue D 39a Lewis — - Mangin E. '.Mil, fr 2, Fifth av, F. to F. R. 1 Fifth av 27 Cnivcr>ity pi 69 Broadway 101 Fourth av 1 17 Third av 2"7 Muyvesant 233 Second av 349 First av 447 Avenue A DM Avenue B 700 Avenue C 749 Avenue D K. KMli, f, Fifth av, F. |o F. R. 2 Fifth av 21 University pi 62 Broadway 76 Fourth av 100 Third av 128 Stuyvesant 203 Second av 246 First av 291 Avenue A 345 Avenue B 397 Avenue C 422 Knapp's pi 423 Dry Dock 450 Avenue D E. 11th, fr 91 F"ourth av, E. to E. R. 10 1 Fourth av I201 Third av ■Og Stuyvesant al 299 Second av 401 First av 501 Avenue A 551 Avenue B 645 Avenue C I Dry Dock Avenue D B. Ufttfc, fr si Fifth av. »■;. to F. R. 1 Fifth av 31 University pi 55 Broadway 100 Fourth av 1 I hand av 300 Second av 401 First av 500 Avenue A 6or> Avenue B 700 Avenue C 730 Dry Dock 800 Avenue D E. Mill, f r Si Fifth av, E. to F. R. 1 Fifth av 35 University pi 65 Broadway 100 Fourth av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av 500 Avenue A 600 Avenue B 700 Avenue C 800 Avenue D B. 1 1 111, fr 69 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 31 Union sq — University pi 55 Broadway 100 Fourth av 200 Third av 300 Second av 401 F irst av 500 Avenue A 600 Avenue B 700 Avenue C 800 Avenue D E. 15th, fr 71 Fifth av, E. to I E. R. I 1 Fifth av ] 29 Union sq 100 Fourth av E. 10th, fr 119 122 Irving pi Fifth av, E. to 200 Third av I E. R. Rutherfurd pi 1 Fifth av 300 Second av > 17 Broadway 325 Livingston pl 100 Fourth av 400 First av 124 Irving pl 5«» Avenue A 200 Third av 600 Avenue B 700 Avenue C 800 Avenue D Fifth av, E. to F. R. 1 Fifth av 24 Hradway 105 Fourth av 122 Irving pl 2rr> I hird av 226 Rutherfurd pl 200 '1 bird av Second av 1300 Second av 3^0 Livingston pl 400 First av 301 Second av 400 First av 500 Avenue A Avenue B E. 20lh,fr 133 Fifth av, E. to F. R. 1 Fifth av 13 Broadway 10 1 Fourth av 107 Gra mercy pl 128 Irving pl 500 Avenue A 600 Avenue B E. glut, fr 147 Fifth av, E. to F. R. 2 Fifth av 14 Broadway 100 Fourth av 102 Gnwnercy pk 121 Lexington av 144 ( Snuaocjr pk 200 'I"hird av 300 Second av 400 First av 400 First av 500 Avenue A f*x> Avenue B ' Avenue C — Avenue D B. I Tlh, fr 95 Fifth av, E. to F. R. 1 Fifth av 25 Broadway 100 Fourth av 124 Irving pl 200 Third av 224 Rutherfurd pl 500 Avenue A 301 Second av I Avenue B 330 Livingston pl Avenue C 400 First av 500 Avenue A E. 22d, fr 165 600 Avenue B Fifth av, E. to Avenue C jr. R. — Avenue D 1 Fifth av 5 Broadway 100 Fourth av E. ISth, fr 107 132 I^exington av Fifth av, E. to 200 Third av E. R. koo Second av 2 Fifth av 1401 First av 19 Broadway '500 Avenue A ico Fourth av 126 Irving pl 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av 500 Avenue A 600 Avenue B 700 Avenue C Avenue B E. 23d, fr 185 Fifth av, E. to E. R. Fifth av 1 Broadway I Madison av TAIN TOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. ioo Fourth av 135 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av 500 Avenue A E. 24th, fr 11 Madison av, E. to E. R. 1 Madison av 100 Fourth av 140 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 401 First av 500 Avenue A E. 25th, fr 23 Madison av, E. to E. R. 1 Madison av 23 Fourth av 49 Lexington av 81 Third av 135 Second av 183 First av E. 26th, fr 215 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 27 Madison av 100 Fourth av 132 Lexington av 153 Broadway al 200 Third av 300 .Second av 400 First av E.37th,fr 231 Fifth av, E. to E. R. t Fifth av 23 Madison av 100 Fourth av 136 Lexington av — Broadway al 200 Third av 300 Second av First av E. 3Sth, fr 249 Fifth av, E. to E. R. . 1 Fifth av ••■ — Madison av 100 Fourth av 133 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av E. 39th, fr 263 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 26 Madison av 100 Fourth av 130 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 406 First av E. 30th, fr 281 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av — Madison av 100 Fourth av 132 Lexington av 200 Third av 302 Second av 400 First av E. 31st, fr 299 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 21 Madison av 100 Fourth av 132 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av E. 33d, fr 315 Fifth av, E. to E. R.- 1 Fifth av Madison av 100 Fourth av 140 Lexington av 203 Third av 303 Second av 400 First av E. 33d, fr 331 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 29 Madison av 100 Fourth av 140 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av E. 34th, fr 353 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 28 Madison av 101 Fourth av 136 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 401 First av E. 35th, fr 371 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av 100 Fourth av 138 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av E. 36th, fr 387 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av 33 Fourth av 134 Lexington av 162 Third av 244 Second av First av E. 37th, fr 409 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 22 Madison av 102 Fourth av 125 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av E. 38th, fr 421 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 21 Madison av 100 Fourth av 127 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second a 400 First av E. 39th, fr 439 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 22 Madison av 100 Fourth av 130 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av E. 40th, fr 461 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 2 Fifth av 24 Madison av 102 Fourth av 132 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 400 First av E. 41st, fr 477 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av. Madison av 10 1 Fourth av 132 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 354 Prospect pi 400 First av E. 43d, fr 503 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 24 Madison av 27 Vanderbiltav Fourth av Lexington av 125 Third av 165 Second av 345 Prospect pi — First av E. 43d, fr 515 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 45 Madison av Vanderbiltav 103 Fourth av Lexington av 200 Third av 301 Second av 346 Prospect pi 400 First av E. 44th, fr 531 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 31 Madison av 53 Vanderbiltav — Fourth av Lexington av 163 Third av Second av First av E. 45th, fr 547 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av 104 Fourth av 124 Lexington av 200 Third av 305 Second av 400 First av E. 46th, fr 563 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av 106 Fourth av Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av 401 First av E.47th,fr 579 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av Fourth av Lexington av Third av 163 Second av 209 First av E. 48th, fr 595 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av Fourth av 91 Lexington av 121 Third av 151 Second av 206 First av E. 49th, f r 611 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 21 Madison av 60 Fourth av — Lexington av 21 Third av 71 Second av 257 First av 429 Beekman pi E. 50th, fr 626 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av Fourth av Lexington av 136 Third av 182 Second av 246 First av 427 Beekman 'pi TA IN TOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. B. 5lMt.fr Fifth av, E. to E. R. i Fifth av Madison av 105 Fourth av i.)7 Lexington a* 200 Third av 302 Second av 412 X irst av J!eekuian pi B. BM, fr 657 Fifth av, E. to K. K. 1 Fifth av 41 Madison av 108 Fourth av 141 Lexington av 200 Third av 300 Second av First av E. HS4U fr 673 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 48 Madison av 10 1 Fourth av 138 Lexington av 200 Third av 308 Second av 402 First av E. 54th, fr 6S9 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av — Madison av Fourth av 128 Lexington av 154 Third av Second av 352 First av E. 55th, fr 70 Fifth av, E. to E. R. — Fifth av Madison av Fourth av 197 Lexington av 249 'Third av 298 Second av First av E. 56th, fr 719 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 2 Fifth av 28 Madison av ' 88 Fourth av 134 I>exington av 166 Third av 248 Second av 350 First av — » Avenue A B. 57 th, fr 73 7 Fifth I. tO E. R. 2 Fifth av 26 Madison av 58 Fourth av 134 Lexington av 164 Third av 250 Second av 360 First av 448 Avenue A E. 5Mh, fr 761 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 17 Madison av Fourth av Lexington av Thirdjav 156 Second av 195 First av E. 5'.tth, fr 71 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av Madison av Fourth av — Lexington av — Third av 120 Second av First av E. r.0th,fr8ot Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av — Madison av Fourth av 84 Lexington av 122 Third av Second av First av E. Gist, fr 82 Fifth av, E. to E R. 1 Fifth av 25 Madison av 100 Fourth av 138 Lexington av 172 Third av 250 Second av 353 First av E. G2<1, fr 841 101 Third av Fifth av, E. to Second av K. R. First a v 1 Fifth av 21 Madivmav E. G*»t h, fr 961 101 Fourth av Fifth av, E. to 135 Lexington av E. R. 169 Third av 1 Fifth av 257 Second av 35 Madison av 371 First av 55 Fourth av 8 1 I>exington av E. G.M, fr f-:< i - - I hird :.v Fifth av, E. to Second av ]•;. R. L — Fir^t av 1 F ifth av 21 Madiaon av E. G«»th, f r 981 81 Fourth av | Fifth av, E. to 135 Ix:xington avi E. R. 171 Third av Fifth av Second av Madison av First av 109 Fourth av 131 Lexington av E. 8 lth,fr B8l — I turd av Fifth av, E. to Second av E, R. First av 1 Fifth av -•7 M.wlison av E. 70th, fr 67 Fourth av 1001 Fifth av, 133 Lexington av E. to E. R, 189 Third av 1 Fifth av Second av 1 — Madison av 331 First av 105 Fourth av 149 Lexington av E. 65th, fr 901 Third av Fifth av, E. to Second av E. R. — First av 1 Fifth av _ ^ 25 Madison av l E * ♦ 1 45 Fourth av 135 Lexington av 169 Third av — - Second av 343 First av 102 1 Fifth av, E. to E. R . - Fifth av - Madison av 1 Fourth av 151 Lexington av E. GGth, fr 9 2i Third Fifth av, E »« — Second 1 to E. R. — Fifth av Madison av Fourth av Lexington av Third av Second av First av E.G7th, fr 941 Fifth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fifth av 23 Madison av 51 Fourth av 75 Lexington av av First av E. 7 2d , fr 1041 Fifth av, E. to E. R. Fifth av Madison av Fourth av I^xington av Third av Second av — First av E. 73d, fr 1061 Fifth av, E. to E. R. Fifth av 31 M.idivm av Fourth av 1 37 Lexington av 185 Third av Second av First av E. 7 1th, , 108 1 Fifth av, T. v, K. R. I Fifth av I 29 Madison av i 43 Fourth av 143 Ixxington av 201 Third av 301 Se. ond av 417 First av 503 Avenue A E. 75th, ft 1101 Fifth av, E. to E. R. Fifth av I j Madison av 61 Fourth av 157 I^exington av 173 Third av 301 Second av 401 First av 431 Avenue A E. 7ld si. 93 G o u v e r n- eur la. 101 Jones' la 113 frail 131 Pine 137 Depeyster 1 ,1 Maiden la. 159 Fletcher 175 Burling si 199 Fulton 209 Beck man 235 Peck si 259 Dover 273 Roosevelt 289 Montgomery 305 Gouvern'r si 344 Jackson Corleats et Spring and' 12 Water Prince <; rm m ire] Goerck, fr 574 pk, bet Third 91 I'u 1 ton, fr South, W. N. R. 1 South 18 Front 25 Water 37 Pearl 53 Cliff I 68 Ryder's al :> G.".id 101 William 110 Dutch 125 Nassau 157 Broadway 189 Church 225 Greenwich 237 Washington 260 West Fulton in kt . Fulton c South G a nsei oor : mkt. West c Gansevoort Gansevoort, fr 356 W. 4 th, W. to N. R. 1 W. 13th 2 W. 4 th 19 Hudson — W. I2th 36 Greenwich — Ninth av 51 Washington 78 West — Thirteenth av Garden row, r 138 W. nth I Grand, N. to K. K. I 1 Grand 2 Rachel la 19 Broome 49 Delanccy 79 Rivington 117 Stanton 14 j F Houston 1 59 Third Gohl.fr 87 Mai- den la. 'N. to Frankfort 1 M.uden la. 15 Piatt 23 John 36 Eden's al 51 Fulton 50 Ann 65 Beekman 77 Spruce 84 Kerry 103 Frankfort and Fourth avs and E. 20th and F. 21st sts Gramerf y pi, E. 20th, fr 100 to 146 f r 500 M.ingin N. '->'/> Monroe 606 Tompkins 62a East Great Jnnrt fr 682 B'way, E. to Bowery 1 Broadway 8 Lafayette pi 58 Bowery Greene, f r 331 Canal N. to Clinton pi 1 Canal 35 Grand 55 Broome 85 Spring 1 17 Prince 149 W. Houston 182 Blcccker Grand, fr Varick, E. I K 1 Varick 17 Sullivan 33 Thompson 69 Wooster 87 Greene 104 Mercer 114 Broadway 131 Crosby 151 Elm 1 163 Centre 172 Cent'c mkt pi 173 Baxter Guilford pi, 189 Mulberry F. 45th st, bet 205 Mott Third and Lex- ,219 Elizabeth ington avs ■ 235 Bowery G a»3 Chrystie ■ v • r »- 2 C9 Forsyth eur, fr 2 7 5 2 8 9 Eldnd S e w"!!!° n ' l ° 307 Allen 321 Orchard 339 Ludlow 5. South' 5 th av 2, < ' Z' J ,,ird i. ^W^c-, 229 W I ounh Water 1 Division 5 E.Broadway 20 Henry 33 Madison 51 Monroe 63 Cherry 71 Water 355 Essex 373 Norfolk 389 Suffolk 407 Clinton 423 Attorney 441 Ridge G o u v e r n- 459 Pi". . eur la, 48 South Water 1 South 14 Front — Water r r 471 Division to 484 Willett I502 Sheriff 247 Wash'gt'n pj 251 Wa verlcy p! 260 Clinton pi G r eenwie h. 4 Battery pl»N. to Gansevoort 1 Battery pi 39 Morris 49 New Church 59 Edgar 89 Rector 112 Carlisle 122 Albany 131 Thames 139 Cedar 147 Liberty 169 Cortlandt 185 Dey 197 Fulton 213 Vesey 229 Barclay 241 Park pi 267 Murray ! 283 Warren 291 Chambers 311 Reade 323 Duane 527 Henry 540 Cannon G o h v e rn- 541 Jackson eur mkt, 556 Lewis See Gouvern- 567 Madison eur si ,574 Goerck 12 503 E. Broadway 337 Jay 520 Columbia 353 Harrison 369 Franklin 383 North Moore 397 Beach 413 Hubert 427 Laight 441 Vestry TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 455 Desbrosses 469 Watts 477 Canal 513 Spring 531 Vandam 549 Charlton 565 King 589 W. Houston 599 Clarkson 615 Leroy 629 Morton 641 Barrow 677 Christopher 695 W. 10th 711 Charles 731 Perry 751 W. nth 769 Bank 782 Bethune 795 W. 1 2th 807 Jane J19 Horatio 834 Gansevoort 6re enwich ar, fr 105 Sixth av, N. to Eighth av 1 Sixth av 5 Christopher 14 W. 10th 37 Charles 55 Perry 71 W. nth 72 Seventh av 85 Bank 88 W. 12th 113 Jans 120 W. 13th 129 Horatio 136 Eighth av Grove, fr 488 Hudson, E. to Waverley pi 1 Hudson 15 Bedford 45 Bleecker 77 W. 4 th 80 W.Wash'n pi 98 Waverley pi Hague, fr 367 Pearl, W. to Cliff Hall pi, f r 2 6th N. to 7th H a m e rsley pi, W. Hous- ton, bet Nfac- dougal & Con- gress Hamilton, 6- 325 Grand 73 Catharine, 338 Jackson E. to market j Herman pi r 220 E. 4th Hamilton pl, W. 51st, bet Broadway Hester, fr 216* and Eighth av Hubert, fr i49'i4 E. 15th Hudson, W. to 32 E. 16th Division, W Centre 1 Clinton 2 Division 5 Suffolk 31 Norfolk 47 Essex 63 Ludlow 79 Orchard 93 Allen , 105 Eldridge wT^ I" "9 Forsyth 59 Wall, S. to I35 Chrystie w 11 151 Bower y J ^ a] [ , 159 Elizabeth 2 Exchange pi I7 - Mott 5 Beaver igi Mulberry 207 Baxter 219 Centre Hamiltonj pi, E. 8 2 d bet; 2d and 3d avs | Hancock(C't-i tage pi), fr 176 W. Houston, N. to Bleecker 9 Pearl N. R. 1 Hudson 9 Collister 19 Greenwich 33 Washington 50 West Hanover sq, Pearl st, fr 105 Hester ct Pearl to Stone , io3 Hester Hanson pi, 2d av. bet E. 124 & E. 125 Harrison, fr 81 Hudson, W. to N. R. 1 Hudson 5 Staple 23 Greenwich 33 Washington 55 West Ha r wood pi, E. 78th, bet 3d 6 Lex'gt'n avs Henry, fr it Oliver, E. tc Grand 1 Oliver 13 Catharine 64 Market 84 Birmingham 101 Pike 144 Rutgers 174 Jefferson 206 Clinton 247 Montgomery 268 Gouverneur 284 Scammel Hudson, fr 139 Chambers, N. to Ninth av 1 Chambers 5 Reade 29 Duane 50 Thomas 61 Jay 72 Worth 81 Harrison 92 Leonard 100 Franklin 119 N. Moore 133 Beach I149 Hubert 163 Laight 179 Vestry 195 Desbrosses [211 Canal r ;2i4 Watts 230 Broome ,262 Dominick fr |29S Spring 474 Wash^ ton, Vandam W. to N. R. l344 Charlton _ _ 364 King H ° ff m »» /' 384 W. Houston W.iithfrWest 4G2 Clarkson to 13th av | 42I Leroy T , , _ . '436 Morton Holyrood pi, 4 | 2 Barrow E. 83d, bet 2d 488 Grove and 3d avs | 499 Christopher „ . . , !5i5 W. 10th Horatio.fr «9 533 Charles Greenwich av, S4g p errv 2 Greenwich av -3. Bank Eighth av 6^ w . 12th 621 Jane 635 Horatio 649 Gansevoort 662 W. 13 th 686 W. 14th Hoboken, 5 W. 4 th 41 Hudson 59 Greenwich 87 Washington [7 West 50 E. 17th 64 E. 18th 78 E. 19th 86 E. 20th Jackson, 338 Henry, to E. R. 1 Henry 2 Grand 13 Madison 26 Monroe 44 Cherry 62 Water 78 Front 88 South Jackson pi, r 16 Downing Jacob, fr Ferry, N. Frankfort Thirteenth av ^ Ninth ay Howard, fr Hudson pi, 201 Centre, W. I W. 34th. bet to Mercer j 9th & 10th avs 1 Centre 9 Elm Irving pi, fr 28 Crosby E. 14th, N. to 41 Broadway E. 20th 53 Mercer 1 E. 14th 13 James, fr 175 Chatham, S. to James si 1 Chatham 11 New Bowery 37 Madison 71 Oak 85 Batavia 10 1 New Cham- bers 104 Cherry James si, 77 Cherry, to E. R. 1 Cherry 8 Water 20 South "3 Jane, fr Greenwich av. W. to N. R. 1 Greenwich av 31 W. 4 th 33 Eighth av 58 Hudson 65 Greenwich 95 Washington West Thirteenth av Jay, fr 61 Hudson, W. to N. R. 1 Hudson 7 Staple TA/y 'TOR'S HEW STREET DIRECTORY. 18 Greenwich 25 Washington 34 Caroline 49 West • F< Si 1 -oil. !r 179 Division, S. to K. K. 1 1 >ivision 4 P. Broadway 22 Henry 2 11 111 a r U < I . Greenwich av c Sixth av Jersey, fr iaj Crosby, E. to Mulberry .John, f r [Qi Broadway, E. to Pearl 1 I '.madway 31 Nam iu 40 Dutch 65 William 87 Gold i<>i Tint" 11.; Pearl Jones, fr 176 W. 4 th, W. to Bleecker Jones 1 In, b 101 Front, S. to E. K. J o ii 11 s o n*s row, W. 151)1, fr 477 to 495 Kin-, fr 41 MacdougaDW. N. R. 1 Macdougal 13 Congress 57 Varick 91 Hudson 119 Greenwich 133 Washington 138 West Knnpp's pi, r 422 E. iotli L ai'a y *• t t «• Lerojr pi, fr 8 Gt. Bleecker, Jones, N. to 8th Mercer I 1 Gt. Jones 12 K. 4th 63 Astor pi - 8th Greene I, is, fr 556 ( '.rand, N. to I 8th Laight, fr 398 1 (;rand Canal, W. to '9 Broome N. R 44 Hclancey 1 Canal 7- Kivington 11 St. John's la 99 Stsal m 22 Varies: 48 Hudson 55 Collistcr 66 Greenwich 76 Washington 90 West Lfl ma r I i ii< pL, W bet Eighth & 1-7 E. Houston 1 ' 1 I .. 4th 183 5th 199 6th 217 7th 231 8th 723 E 743 E 77 1 K *J ■ 803 E 823 E 843 E — E — E — E — E 943 E. 969 E 981 E. 1 <-i P 10s 1 E 1040 E E 1079 E 1 101 E j 1 122 E 1)1. W. "*« x I njsloii " i I th it av » fr w« «. 1162 5- Ninth avs i.m » r «■ ■ ee, fr W. 126th, n Ninth av. to W. 129th 1 W. 126th 51 W. 127th 69 Tenth av 125 Broadway 146 W. 129th Lea box W. 2 2d, Eighth Ninth avs Pi, bet & 21st, N. to i«9° E Harlem River E. 1 E. 21st 1 1 E. 22d 19 E. 23d 41 E. 24th Leonard, fr 91 Hudson, E. to Baxter 1 Hudson 35 W. B'way 63 Church 96 Broadway 109 Benson 120 Elm 141 Centre 163 Baxter Leroy, fr Bleecker, to N. R. 1 Bleecker 31 Bedford 98 Hudson 123 Greenwich 143 Washington 162 West 61 E. 25th 81 E. 26th 99 E. 27th 119 E. 28th 139 E. 29th 161 E. 30th 179 E. 31st 201 E. 32d 223 E. 33d 239 E. 34 ih z6 3 E. 35th 273 E. 36th 297 E. 37th 315 E. 38th 335 B. 39th 355 E. 40th 375 E, 4 'st 395 E. 4 2d 425 K. 43d 437 P- 44th 465 E. 45th 487 E. 46th — E. 47th 517 E. 48th 238! E. 49th W. 559 E. 50th 575 E. 51st j 595 E. 52d 617 E. 53d 639 E. 54th 657 E. 55th 677 E. 56th 705 E. 57th 14 11223 E. 1241 P I1263 E. 1283 E. .301 E. 1 1323 E. 1341 E. 1363 E. L365 E. 1401 E. 1423 E. ,1449 E. H74 E. j E. 1599 P. 1 — a 1627 E. 1643 E. 1 1659 E. ,1680 E. 1700 E. 1722 E. 1742 E. 1762 E. E. 1802 E. 1822 E. 1842 E. E. 1882 E. 1902 E. 1922 E. 1942 E. . 58th • 59 l »» . 60th . 61st . 62d • 63d . 64th . 65th Si :h 67th 68 th 69th 70th 71st 72 d 73d 74th 75th 76th 77th 78th 79th 80th 81st 82d 83d S 4 th 85th 86th 87th 88th 89th 90th 91st 92 d 93d 94th 95th 96th 97th 98th 99th 100th 101st I02d 103d 104th 105th 106th 107th 108th 109th 110th mth 112th 113th 114th 115th 1 1 6th 117th 118th 119th 1./.. P E md 1 . 2026 E. 2046 E. E. 2090 E. iioti P. 2126 E. 2146 E. E. Harlem 1 20th l^lst I22d 123d 124th 125th I26th 127th I28th I29th 130th laiSt River Liberty, f, 76 Maiden la W. to N. R. 1 Maiden ia 13 WMfiasj 51 Nassau 57 Liberty pi 75 Broadway 88 Temple 98 New Church 123 ( Ircenwich 137 Washington .47 West Libert > et, & 6 Liberty pi Liberty pi, & 57 liberty, N. to Maiden la Llspena rd, fr 151 W. B'way, P. to B'way 1 W. B'way 31 Church 71 Broadway Little W. Lath *t, fr G a n s e voort, W. to N. R. 1 Gansevoort 3 Ninth av - Washington st - Tenth av — Thirteenth av E i v i ngston pi, fr 325 E. 15th, N. to E. 17th 1 E. 15th 9 E. 16th 16 E. 17th London ter, W. 23d, bet Ninth and Tenth av* TAIN TOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. Loin's ct, r 51 Beaver Iiorillard pi, Washington st bet Charles and Perry sts Ludlow, fr 144 Division, N. to E. Houston 1 Division 2 Canal 31 Hester 59 Grand 68 Essex mkH 79 Broome 101 Delancey 127 Rivington 159 Stanton 192 E. Houston Ludlow pi, W. Houston, bet Sullivan & Macdougal Macdougal, fr 219 Spring. N. to Clinton pi 1 Spring 7 Miller's p! 13 Vandam 29 Charlton 34 Prince 41 King 59 W. Houston 89 Bleecker 113 Minetta la 131 W. 3d st 141 W. 4 th 155 W. Washn. pi 165 Waverley pi 173 Macdougal al 181 Clinton pi Mac dougal al, opp 173 Macdougal st Madison, fr 426 Pearl, E. to Grand 1 Pearl - New Cham- bers 6 Chestnut 9 Roosevelt 20 New Bowery 40 James 56 Oliver 67 Catharine 122 Market 137 Birmingham 156 Pike 199 Rutgers 224 Jefferson 258 Clinton 297 Montgomery 316 Gouverneur 328 Scammel 385 Jackson 411 Grand Madison av, fr 29 E. 23d, N. to Harlem R 1 E. 23d 11 E. 24th 27 E. 25th — E. 26th 63 E. 27th 79 E. 28th 99 E. 29th 119 E. 30th 135 E. 31st 153 E. 32d 169 E. 33d 185 E. 34th 209 E. 35th 219 E. 36th 233 E. 37th 249 E. 38th 263 E. 39th 279 E. 40th 299 E. 41st 316 E. 42d 336 E. 43d 341 E. 44th — E:'45th — E. 46th — E. 47th 413 E. 48th 432 E. 49th 450 E. 50th — E. 51st E. 52d 512 E. 53d 532 E. 54th 552 E. 55th 572 E. 56th 592 E. 57th 61c E. 58th 632 E. 59th 652 E. 60th 672 E. 61st 690 E. 62d 710 E. 63d E. 64th E. 65th 772 E. 66th 793 E. 67th 813 E. 68th 833 E. 69th 853 E. 70th 873 E. 71st E. 7 2d 913 E. 73d 933 E. 74th 953 E. 75th 973 E. 76th 993 E. 77th :oi3 E. 78th -033 E. 79-h 1053 E. 80th ^73 E. 81st 093 E. 82d :i3 E. 83d i33 E. 84th 153 E. 85th 173 E. 86th 193 E. 87th 213 E. 88th 223 E. 89th 253 E. 90th 273 E. 91st 293 E. 92d 313 E. 93d 333 E. 94th 353 E. 95th 373 E. 96th 393 E- 97th 413 E. 98th 433 E- 99th 453 E. 100th 473 E. 101st 493 E. 102 d 513 E. 103d 533 E. 104th :553 E. 105th 573 E. 106th 593 E. 107th :6i3 E. 108th 1633 E. 109th [653 E. 110th [673 E. 1 nth [693 E. 112th 713 E. 113th 733 E. 114th 753 E. 115th 773 E. 116th 793 E. 117th 813 E. 118th 833 E. 119th 1853 E - :8 73 E [8 93 E. [913 E. 123d :933 E. 124th 1952 E. 125th 20th 121st 22d 26th .27th 2014 E. 128th E. 2034 E. 129th ;2054 E. 130th 2078 E. 131st 2102 E. i32d I Harlem Rivei 15 Madison ct, r 237 Madison Madison sq N., E. 26th, bet Fifth & Madison avs Maiden la, fr 127 BVay, S. E. to E. R. 1 Broadway 18 Liberty pi 27 Nassau 65 William 76 Liberty 87 Gold 114 Pearl 134 Water 144 Front 168 South Mail, fr Broad-" way opp. Park pi E. to Park Mangin, fr 590 Grand, N. to E. R. 1 Grand 3 Rachel la 16 Broome 43 Delancey 61 Manhattan pi 77 Rivington 97 Stanton 145 E. Houston Manhattan, fr 444 E. Hous- ton, N. to 3d Manhattan, fr W. 125 th, n Ninth av to Twelfth av 1 West 125th - W. 126th - Tenth av -W. 127th - W. 128th - Eleventh av M a nhattan m'k't, nth av & W. 34th Man ha 1 tan pi, fr 6 Elm W. and S. to Reade Mansfield pi, W. 51st, bet Eighth & Ninth avs Marion, fr 404 Broome, N« 1 Broome 35 Spring 72 Prince 86 Market, fr 61 Division, S. to E. R. 1 Division 7 E. Broadway 22 Henry 40 Madison 56 Monroe 58 Hamilton 77 Cherry 93 Water 101 South Marketneld, fr 1 Whitehall, E. to Broad M a r tin ter, E. 30th, bet Second and Third avs Mechanic al, fr 72 Mon- roe to Cherry Mechanic pi, r 26 Ave- nue A Mercer, fr 31 Canal, N. t« Clinton pi i Canal 14 Howard 32 Grand 49 Broome 77 Spring 115 Prince 150 W. Houston 177 Bleecker 717 W. 3d 133 W. 4th Manhattan pi, r 63 tO 71 »»avtn t> Mangin I260 Clinton pi « • t 246 Wash'gt'n pi - — Waverley pi TAINTOKS NEW STREET DIRECTORY. HfU 1(1, fr | Moiimm- pi, M t Si.. „r, N. \V. Monroe st, fr a v, fr W to S. William 20710213 120th bet Fifth & Sixth avs F ,N. HUler*fl pi, r ■ " n, K m t" w. 124th fr Ma, ,1 „> ■..! '">'- fr 24 7 I).v.M..n. S. tl) >n Morri ., H 1 , V W. ,24th ' 1 , "V, M " n 1 l"t Fourth & 5 • I. road way Klflh avs is Henry 33 Madison 5 i Monroe 71 Cherry 7 1 Water 87 Front 95 South Morrlii New, fr 7 Wall S. to Beaver 1 Wall 29 Exchange pi 81 J '.caver fr 4 Ma. dougal Rlllllcaa pi. r 139 Sixth av Hill xv ■ r «i W. 3m, bet Eighth & Ninth avs M i 11. t t :i . Hleecker, N. to Minolta la 1 Hleeckcr .• Minclta |>l 19 Minetta la Hlnetta la, (r 113 Macdou gal. W. to Sixth av 1 Itacdougal 5 Minetta 27 Sixth av Hlnetta pi, r 2 Minetta Ualberrjr, f r 1 156 Chatham, N. to Hleeckcr 1 Chatham 29 Park 71 Bayard 30 96 Canal Kaara, fr Pearl, S. to E. 128 K 152 ( irand 1 i'carl l 7 6 Broome S Water 2,1 S P r >»g /8 Front \*S 6 Pnncc 36 South 2 7« J cr ^y 293 K. Houslc Harris, fr 25 308 Hleeckcr Broadway, W. 1 to N. R. ' 1 Hroadway 1 1 Greenwich 1 s Washington 27 West I ■ " It ■ \\ «T| fr 394 I'carl. N. to Chatham 2 Pearl 1 Oak 3 Chestnut 9 New Cha l>ers 17 Roosevelt 26 Madison 41 James 63 Oliver M ission pi, ft 60 Park, N. to Worth Rfarria pi, w 42d. l>ct Tend) & Eleventh avs M array, 246 Hroadway, W. to N. R. 1 Hroadway 29 Church 61 College pi 87 Greenwich 95 Washington 1 1 1 West Marl on, f> .■-.>■ Hleecker, W. to N. R. 1 Hleecker 29 Hedford 66 Hudson 89 Greenwich 97 Washington Monroe, fr 59 114 Wot Catherine E. to Mitchell pi, E. 49th bet 1st av and Beek- man pi Grand 1 Catherine 45 Market 72 Mechanic al 97 Pike 98 Pelham 1 19 Rutgers 146 Jefferson 148 Clinton 182 .Montgomery 208 Gouverneur 220 Scammel 273 Jackson 312 Corlears 334 Grand M >t t, from 1 So Chatham, to Hleecker 1 Chatham 21 Park 38 Pell 50 Hayard 82 Canal 114 Hester 149 Grand 173 Hroome 206 Spring 240 Prince ^88 E. Houston U21 Hleecker iMWiV, fr Wall, N. Chatham 1 Wall 11 Pine 25 Cedar 39 Liberty 55 Maiden la 69 John 91 Fulton N. 105 Ann 137 Beekman 151 Spruce 166 F rankfort Vew Cham her*, fr ( 'hatham, I ( "berry 1 Chatham 2 Duane William 36 Rose j 49 Pearl — Madison J 49 Chestnut I 50 New Bowery ! 55 Roosevelt 60 Oak ! 70 Batavia 89 James 94 Cherry to I Mm wC'hiirch. 183 Fulton S. to Morris st 1 Fulton 9 Da/ : 27 Cortlandt 35 Liberty I 43 Cedar 51 Thames 85 Rector 97 F^xchange al Edgar Greenwich Neilgon pi, 125 Morris Mercer, betj Waverley pi & 8th st iNintn av, fr Gansevoort, N. New av, f r , tonothst nothst. N. toj 4 W. 12th W. I22d j 18 W. 13th 16 31 W 14th S-f Hudson 69 W. 15th 89 W. 1 6th i"j W. 17th 129 W. 18th 149 W. 19th l6y W. 2..lh 183 W. 2ISt I98 W. 22d 213 W. 2 3 d 229 W. 24 th 249 W. 25th 271 W. 26th 20j W. 27th 313 W. 28th 333 W. a 9 th 353 W. 30th 383 W. 31st 391 W. 32d 4*1 W. 33d 433 W. 34th , , 451 W. 35th 53 469 w. 36th 10 485 W. 37th 507 W. 38th 523 W. 39th 541 W. 40th 563 W. 41st 583 W. 4 2d 603 W. 43d 623 W. 44th 643 W. 45th 665 W. 46th 683 W. 47th 701 W. 48th 721 W. 49th 7.1 W. 50th 761 W. 51st 781 W. 5 2d 801 W. 53d 817 W. 54th 843 W. 55th 863 W. 55th 883 W. 57th W. 58th 925 W. 59th 941 W. 60th 960 W. 61st W. 6 2 d 1001 W. 63d 102 1 W. 64th 1041 W. 65th Boulevard 1061 W. 66th 108 1 W. 67th 1101 W. 68th 1 121 W. 69th 1 1 4 1 W. 70th ti8i W. 7 2d 1201 W. 73d TAINT OR' S NEW STREET DIRECTORY, Norfolk, fr 1S0 Division, N. to E. Houston i Division 14 Hester 38 Grand 59 Broome 80 Delancey 116 Rivington 135 Stanton 167 E. Houston Iff. Moore, fr 122 W. B'way. W. to N. R. 1 West B'wa* 17 Varick 47 Hudson 73 Greenwich 85 Washington 107 West X. William, fr 16 Frankfort, N. to Chatham 1 Frankfort 4 William 31 Chatham Xyack pi, r 149 Bank Oak, from 392' Pearl, E. to Catharine 1 Pearl 2 New Bowery 8 Chestnut 16 New Cham- bers 17 Roosevelt 37 James 49 Oliver 59 Catharine Old si, fr 106 Pearl st, E. to E. R. 2 Pearl 15 Water 25 Front 33 South Oliver, fr 63 New Bowery, S. to E. R. 1 New Bower)' 16 Henry 32 Madison 58 Oak 84 Cherry 94 Water 103 South Orchard, fr 124 Division, N. to E. Houston 1 Division 9 Canal 38 Hester 64 Grand 88 Broome 115 Delancey 143 Rivington 171 Stanton 201 E. Houston 23 Whitehall 30 Moore 53 Broad 66 Coenties si 73 Coenties al 106 Hanover sq ■ no Old si 105 William 121 Hanover 141 Beaver 2 Wall 168 Pine . '181 Cedar Pacific pi, r I94Maidenla 133 W. 29th j 2o8 Fletcher Pasroda pi. 221 £ la " fort E. 120th 2 34 Kurhng si 235 John 36 265 Fulton to 285 Beekman 1309 Ferry 15 Waverieypl 162 E. 109th 47 W. 4 th 79 Bleecker 95 Hudson 108 Greenwich 138 Washington 165 West E. noth E. 111th E. 112th E. 113th E. 114th :15th n6th 1 17th :18 th :19th [20th Park, fr Centre, E. Mott 27 Centre 45 Pearl 60 Mission pi 81 Baxter 98 Mulberry — Mott 312 Peck si 340 Dover 342 Franklin sq 351 Frankfort 367 Hague 392 Oak 394 New Bowery 399 Vandewater ft" 414 New Cham- E - bers 421 Rose 426 Madison 447^ William 464 Chatham j 4 85 City Hall pi 502 Park 512 Centre Park pi, from 53^ Elm 237 Broadway, 557 Broadway 241 261 281 E. i3 or E. Phelps pi, E. 3 21 E. 30th, bet First 34 1 E. 6 Second avs ,3 6 3 E. 381 E. Pike, from 107 '4<>i E. 121st Division, S. to 42i E. i 22 d E. R. ! 445 E. 123d 1 Division [463 E. 124th 7 E. Broadway i 21 Henry Prince, fr 24* I 37 Madison | Bowery, W. to I 57 Monroe Macdougal 69 Cherry | 1 Bowery 77 Water ' 15 Elizabeth 90 South 33 Mott ' 46 Mulberry Pine, from 106 60 Marion Park a v Fourth av, E. 34th to 40th 1 E. 34th 17 E. 35th 37 E. 36th 56 E. 37th 65 E. 3 8ih 81 E. 39th W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 28 Church 58 College pi 78 Greenwich 90 Washington 106 West Park row, fr Ann, E. to Spruce 1 Ann 34 Beekman 41 Spruce Patehin pi, r in W. 10th Pearl, from 13 State, E. &N.j to Broadway 1 State Peck si, from Pearl, E. to South 1 Pearl 16 Water 28 Front 42 South Pelham, fr 98 Monroe, E. to Cherry Pell, fr 18 Bow- ery, W. to Mott 1 Bowery 15 Doyers 36 Mott Perry, from 55 Greenwich av, W. to N. R. 1 Greenwich av Broadway, E. to E. R. 1 Broadway 20 Nassau 46 William 77 i Pearl 84 Water 89 Front 100 South Pitt, fr 276 Di- vision, N. to E. Houston 1 Division 2 Grand 21 Broome 41 Delancey 79 Rivington in Stanton 142 E. Houston 70 Crosby 79 Broadway 91 Mercer 107 Greene f25 Wooster 145 S. Fifth av 165 Thompson 185 Sullivan 205 Macdougal Prospect PI, fr E. 40th bet Second & First avs N. to E.43d 1 E. 40th 19 E. 41st — E. 42d 67 E. 43d Rachel la, 1 fr 2 Goerck, 221' E. to Mangin Randall pi, 9th st, bet Broadway & University pi Pleasant av, Reade, fr 73 fr ft of E. io2d Duane, W. to N. to E. 124th ! N. R. Piatt, fr Pearl, W. William 1 Pearl 20 Gold 41 William 22 E. io2d 42 E. 103d 62 E. 104th 82 E. 105th 102 E. 106th Harlem River — Duane —City Hall pi 1 Centre 12 Elm 34 Manhattan pi — Broadway TA1NT0RS NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 80 Churrh IIS W. P'way 127 Hudson 160 Greenwich 174 Washington 197 West K«i Rrk'i pl, 8th st, fr Third av, E. to Avenue A 1 Third av j 38 Second av 82 First av 127 Avenue A St. Nicholas av, fr cor Sixth av&W. 1 10th to Ninth av&W. i 45 th, & fr there to W. 155th & K i n g s b ridge road St. Thomas ct, 617 B'way St. T i 111 o thy's pl, W. 53d, bet B'way & Eighth av Scammel, fr 290 E. B'way, S. to Water 1 F. P'way 7 Henry 26 Madison 38 Monroe 49 Cherry 58 Water S««oiul, fr 321 Powery, E. to Avenue D 1 Powery 35 Second av 87 First av 14S A\enue A 20! Avenue P 258 Avenue C 297 Sheriff 314 Avenue I) S. < and a v. : r 118 E. Hous ton, N. to Harlem River 1 EL Houston 19 1st 4. 2d 53 E. 3d 69 E. 4th 87 5»h 103 6th 119 7th 135 8th 145 E. 9th — E. 10th 157 Stuyvesant 175 E. nth 12th , 3 th 14th 15th i 7 th 1 8th 19th 20th 2ISt 18 , 9 , K. 213 E. 231 E. — E. — E. 313 E. 327 E. 345 E. 37i E. 381 E. 22d 401 E. 23d 421 E. 24th 441 E. 25th 463 E 26th 481 E. 27th 501 E. 28th 521 E. 29th 543 E. 30th 563 E. 31st 585 E. 32d 603 E. 33d 623 E. 34th 643 E. 35th 663 E. 36th 685 E. 37th 707 E. 38th 729 E. 747 F. 7'7 F 787 E. 807 E. 825 E. 843 E. U>\ F. 883 E. 901 E. 923 E. 943 E. 963 E. 983 E. 003 E. 029 E. 045 E. 063 E. 083 E. 103 E. 125 E. i43 E. 161 E. 183 E. 201 E. — E. 241 E. 261 E. E. — E. 3'3 E. E. E. 385 E. 405 E. 4.1 F. 44 « E. 463.E. 481 E. 501 E 523 E. 543 E. 561 E. 583 E. 601 E. 625 E. 641 E. 660 E. 680 E. 700 E. 720 E. 740 E. 760 E. 780 E. 800 E. 820 E. 840 E. 860 E. 880 E. 900 E. 920 F. 940 E. 39tk 40th 41st 42d 4id 44th 45th 46th 47th 4Sth 40th 50th Sist 5-d 53 i 54th 55th 56th 57th 58th s^th ih 61st 6 2 d 63d 64 th ' sth 66th 67th '.-in 69th 70th 71st 7 2d 74th 75th 76th 77th 78th 79th 80th 81st 82d 83d 84th 85th 86th 87th 88 th 89th 90 th 91st 92d 93d 94th 95 th 96 th 97tn 98 th 99 th 100 tb TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. i960 E, 1980 E. 2000 E. 2020 E. 2040 E. 2064 E. E. 2100 E. 2122 E. 2142 E. 2162 E. 2x78 E. 3200 E. 2222 E. 2240 E. 2262 E. 2282 E, 2302 E. 2322 E. 2340 E. 2360 E. 2380 E. 2400 E. 2420 E. 2440 E. 2460 E. 2=480 E. Harlem 101st I02d 103d 104th 105 th 106th 107th 108th 109th 110th 111th 112th 113th 114th 115th 1 1 6th 117th 118th 119th 1 20th 121st I22d 123 d 124th 125th 126th 127th River Seventh, fr. Fourth av, E. to E. R. 1 Fourth av — Third av — Hall pi 48 Second av 87 First av 130 Avenue A zoo Avenue B 229 Avenue C 182 Avenue D 300 Lewis Seventh, av, fr 72 Green- wich av, N. to Harlem River 2 Gr^nwichav 1 W. nth 21 W. 12th 41 W. 13th 1 61 W. 14th 8t W. 15th 101 W. 16th 119 W. 17th 135 W. 18th 153 W. 19th 171 W. 20th 189 W. 21st 209 W. 22d 225 W. 23d 245 W. 24th 263 W. 25th 283 W. 26th 301 W. 27th 319 W. 28th 341 W. 29th 361 W. 30th 383 W. 31st 401 W. 32d 421 W. 33d 441 W. 34th 469 W. 35th 481 W. 36th 509 W. 37th 521 W. 38th 54 t W. 39th 561 \V. 40th 583 W. 41st 603 W. 42d 702 W. 47th 722 W. 48th 742 W. 49th 762 W. 50th 782 W. 51st 804 W. 5 2d 828 W. 53d 842 W. 54th 860 W. 55th 888 W. 56th 902 W. 57th 922 W. 58th 940 W. 59th Central Park 1800 W. noth 1820 W. 1840 W. i860 W. 1880 W. 1900 W. 1920 w. 1940 w. i960 w. 1980 w. 2000 w. 2020 w. 2040 w. 2060 w. 2080 w. 2100 w. 2120 w. 2140 w. 2160 w. ^180 w. 1 nth 1 1 2th 113th 114th 115th 1 1 6th 117th 118th 119th 120th I2ISt I22d 123d 124th I25th I26th 127th I28th 129th Shinbo 11 e al, rof 1 Bond Sheriff, fr 502 Grand, N. to 2d 1 Grand 20 Broome 44 Delancey 71 Rivington 99 Stanton 127 E. Houston — Second Sixth, fr 395 Bowery, E. to E. R. 1 Bowery 2 Hall pi 30 Second av 68 First av 114 Avenue A 160 Avenue B 171 Sixth st ct 206 Avenue C 258 Avenue D 274 Lewis Sixth st ct, r 169 Sixth Sixth av, fr 1 Carmine, N. to Harlem River 1 Carmine 2 Minetta la 16 W. 3d 37 W. 4 th 56 W. Wash'n Pi 74 Waverley pi 94 Eighth 105 Gr'nwich av 112 W. 9th 131 W. icth 139 Milligan pi 146 W. nth 168 W. 12th 187 W. 13th 207 W. 14th 227 W. 15th 248 W. 16th 266 W. 17th 286 W. 18th . 302 W. 19th 319 W. 20th 337 W. 2ISt 355 W. 22d 373 W. 23d 391 W. 24th 409 W. 25 th 427 W. 26th 444 W. 27th 461 W. 28th 476 W. 29th 495 W. 30th 520 W. 31st 531 W. 32d 551 W. 33d 569 Broadway 571 W. 34th 594 W. 35 th 612 W. 36th 19 632 W. 37th 654 W. 38 th 677 W. 39th 697 W. 40th 717 W. 41st 737 W. 42d 757 W. 43d 777 W. 44th 797 W. 45th 812 W. 46th 832 W. 47th 850 W. 48th 870 W. 49th 886 W. 50th W. 51st 928 W. 52d 950 W. 53d 970 W. 54th 988 W. 55th 1010 W. 56th 1030 W. 57th 1050 W. 58 th 1070 W. 59th Central Park 801 W. noth 821 W. mth 841 W. 112th 861 W. 113 th 881 W. 114th 1 901 W. 115th w. w. — w. — w. 2001 w. 2021 w. 2041 w. 2061 w. 2081 w. 2IOI W. 2121 W. 2141 W. 127th 2161 W. 128th 2171 W. 129th 2181 W. 130th 2201 W. 131st South, fr ft Whitehall, E. to E. R. 1 Whitehall 7 Moore 14 Broad 22 Coenties si 28 Cuyler's al 39 Old si 48 Gouv'neurla 52 Jones' la 59 Wall 68 Pine 70 Depeyster 75 Maiden la 1 6th I7 th 118th 119th [20lh I2ISt I22d 123d [24th 125th I26th 77 Fletcher 87 Burling si 93 Fulton 104 Beekman 118 Peck si 160 Dover 175 Roosevelt 187 James si 194 Oliver 202 Catharine si 221 Market 240 Pike 262 Rutgers 269 Jefferson 285 Clinton 363 Montgomery 371 Gouv'neur si 381 Jackson Corlears S. Fifth av, fr 70 W. 4 th. S. to Canal 1 W. 4 th — W. 3d 43 Bleecker 67 W. Houston 109 Prince '43 Spring -79 Broome 207 Grand 247 Canal S. William, fr 7 William, W. to Broad 1 William 2 Beaver 7 Mill la 43 Broad Spingler pi, E. 15th, fr 5th av to B'way Spencer pi, W. 4 th bet Christopher & W. 10th Spring, fri88£ Bowery, W. to N. R. 1 Bowery 11 Elizabeth 27 Mott 45 Mulberry 61 Marion 64 Elm 77 Crosby 89 Broadway 101 Mercer TAINTORS NEW STREET DIRECTORY. i 21 Greene 141 Woostcr 1 57 S. Fifth av 177 Thompson 107 Sullivan 2 1 Macdongal 2jf> Clarke 259 Varick ■91 Hudson 306 Ren wick 317 Greenwich 333 Washington 353 West Spruce, fr 41 Park row, S. K. to Gold 1 Park row 2 Nassau 2) William 43 Gold Stanton, fr i'4 s Bowery, E. to K. R. 1 Bowery 8 Stanton pi 25 Chrystie 39 Forsyth 58 Eldndge 72 Allen 88 Orchard 103 Ludlow 1 1 7 Essex 136 Norfolk 149 Suffolk 166 Clinton 186 Attorney 200 Ridge 219 Pitt 239 Willett 255 Sheriff 270 Columbia 284 Cannon 297 Lewis 319 Goerck 339 Mangin Tompkins Stanton pi, r 8 Stanton Staple, fr Duane, N. Harrison 1 Duane 2 Jay 6 Harrison State, fr Whitehall Broadway I Whitehall 13 Pearl 15 Bridgi 20 Bowling g r ■tome, fr 13 Whitehall, E. t<- Willi.. Ill 1 Whitehall 19 Broad 40 Cocniies al 61 Mill la 67 William Btryker*i I*, r 743 nth av S t r j k m ' s row, W. 5id l>et Tenth and Eleventh avs *«< 11 y reu nt fr 25 Third a\ E.to Second av 1 Third ay 13 E. 9th 37 E. 10th — Second av St 11 y vesant al, f r 209 E. nth, N. to E. 12th Suffolk, fr 202 Division, N. to L. Houston 1 Division 6 Hester 37 Grand 61 Kroome 92 Delanccy 102 Clinton al 120 Rivington 149 Stanton 188 E. Houston Sullivan, fr 415 Canal, N. to W. 3d I 1 Canal , 21 Grand 4 6;Watts 55 Broome 91 Spring 129 Prince 162 W. Houston (204 Bleecker 236 W. 3d Sutton pi, Avenue A bet E. 58th and E. 60 th Sylvan pi, fr' 910 W. 59th E. 120th, N. to 930 W. 60th E. 121st bet 950 W. 61st Third & Lex- 970 W. fed ington avs | 990 W. 63d 1010 W. 64th Temple, fr 88 103 1 W. 65th Liberty, S. to 1051 W. 66th Thames 1385 W. 8 2 d Tenth av, f 542 West, N to Harlem R. 1 West 7 P.loomficld 20 Little W. 1 2th 40 W. 13th 58 W. 14th 78 W. 15th 96 W. 1 6th 114 W. 17th 130 W. 18th 146 W. 19th' 164 W. 20th 194 W. 21st W. 22d W. 23d 242 W 24th 260 W. 25 th 278 W. 26th 294 W. 27th 314 W. 28th — W. 29th 346 W. 30th 368 W. 31st 386 W. 3 2d 406 W. 33d 438 W. 34th 450 W. 35th 466 W. 36th 484 W. 37 th 502 W. 38th 518 W. 39th 538 W. 40th 556 W. 41st 576 W. 42 d 59" W. 43d 614 W. 44th 636 W. 45th 654 W. 46th W. 47th W. 48th 714 W. 49th 734 W. 50th 750 W. 51st 766 W. 52d 792 W. 53 d 812 W. 54th — W. 55th 852 W. 56th 878 W. 57th 890 W. 58th 20 I ham, ,, >■ 1.1 II' way, W. to Greenwich 1 Broadway 3 Temple 12 New Church 29 Greenwich j 1 hnili,. al. fr 19 Ann, N t<> l'.eekman 375 & »7lh 395 E. 28th 41 5 F. z^th 431 E. 30th 45i E. )l* 471 K. 3*d 48' F. 33d 507 E. 34th 52S F. 35th 543 E. 36th 561 E. 37th 579 E. 38th (* i F 37th 621 E. 40th 6|f K 4>^ (vl F. 4-"l Hj F. 43<1 703 F. 44th 721 E. 45th 741 F. 46th 757 F. 47th 777 E. 48th Third, fr 3 4j 797 K. «gdi Bowery, E. to 817 |. 5 „ ( h K- R. 839 K. 51st 1 Bowery g 59 g. 52 d 38 Second av 877 E. 53d 99 First av 897 E. 54th 142 Avenue A 9 , 5 E. 55th 201 Avenue B 035 E 56th 210 Fast pi 953 E. 57th 2O0 Avenue C 9n y. 58th 3 2 9 Avenue D 9gl E S9th 356 Manhattan , OI , y 369 Lewu I03 , Y 6ist 394 Goerck 105 , y 62( j — Mangin IO?I y 6 ^ — Tompkins 10QI E D4th E. 65th Third av, fr E. 66th 402 Bowery, N. E. 67th to Harlem R. E. 68th 1 7 th I 1 191 E. 69th 23 St. Mark's pi 1213 E. 70th 31 E. 9th 47 E. ioth 67 E. nth 87 E. 12th 105 E. 13th 125 E. 14th 147 E. 15th 167 E. 16th 187 E. 17th 205 E. 18th 227 E. 19th 245 E. 20th 263 F. 21st 283 E. 22d 301 E. 23d 321 E. 24th 341 E. 25th 359 E. 26th 1 23 1 F. 71st 1251 E. 72d 1271 E. 73d 1291 E. 74th 131 1 E. 75th 1331 E. 76th 1355 E. 77th 1373 E. 78th 1391 E. 79th ! i 4 n E. 80th 1435 E. 81st 1453 E. 82d 1471 E. 83d 1491 E. 84th 1511 E. 85th 1527 E. 86th 1551 E. 87th 1569 E. 88th TAINTOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. s E. E. 1629 E. 1645 E. 1663 E. 1679 E. 1723 E. 1765 E. 1785 E. 1805 E. 1825 E. 1845 E. 1861 E. 1881 E. 1897 E. 1963 E. 1981 E. 2005 E. 2025 E. 2047 E. 2065 E. 2125 E. 2143 E. 2157 E. 2177 E. 2197 E. 2217 E. 2239 E. 2259 E. 2279 E. 2299 E. 2321 E. 2341 E. 2361 E. 2383 E- 2392 E. 2399 E. Harlem 89th 90th 91st 92d 93d 94th 96th 98th 99th 100th 101st I02d 103 d 104 th 105th 108 th 109th 110th mth 112th 113th 116th 117th 118th 119th 1 20 th I2ISt I22d 123d 124th I25th I26th 127th I28th I28th 129th 130th River Thirteenth av, fr foot of W. nth, W. to foot W. 29th Thomas, fr 317 B'way, W. to Hudson 40 Church 70 W. B'way 96 Hudson Thompson, fr 395 Canal, N. to W. 4 th 1 Canal 19 Grand 55 Broome 88 Spring 130 Prince 162 W. Houston 204 Bleecker 236 W. 3d 250 W. 4th Tompkins, fr 606 Grand, E, to E. R. 1 Grand 11 Broome 29 Delancey 55 Rivington 81 Stanton Tom pkin's m'k't, Third av c 6th Trimble pl,fr 115 Duane N. to Thomas Tryon row, fr 1 Centre, E. to 36 Chatham Union ct, r, 53 University pi Union m'k't Columbia c. E. Houston Union pl,Un ion sq. fr E, 17th to E. 19th Union sq, fr 156 to 23 Fourth av, and fr 851 to 857 Broadway 1 E. 14th 11 E. 15th 31 E. 16th 41 E. 17th 62 E. 18th 71 E. 19th University- pi, fr 31 Wa verley pi, N. to E. 14th 1 Waverley pi 8 Eighth 21 E. 9th 42 W. nth 55 Union ct 56 E. 12th 72 E. 13th 81 E. 14th Vandai 11. fr 13 Macdougal, W. to Green- wich 1 Macdougal 45 Varick 77 Hudson 99 Greenwich Vanderbilt av,fr27E.|42d N. to E. 45th 1 E. 42d 10 E. 43d — E. 44th — E. 45th V a n d ew a- t e r , fr 54 Frankfort, E. to Pearl 2 Varick 25 Hudson 47 Greenwich ■?7 Washington 67 West 121 Carlisle 131 Albany 145 Cedar 153 Liberty 169 Cortlandt 179 Dey Vannest pi, Charles st bet E. to Canal 1 W. B'way 29 Church 69 Broadway 77 Cortlandt 93 Elm Bleecker and IOQ Centre W. 4 th j X2S Baxter , r . _ , 1 126 Canal Varick, fr 134! Franklin, N. to Carmine Voorhis p 1, IQ i Fulton E. 39th st, bet 2 °5 Vesey First and Sec- 221 Barclay ond avs 2 39 Park pi 255 Murray ,- r , . . 271 Warren w k £ r,fr 28 5 Chambers 135 W^B way, 2Q9 Reade 305 Duane 319 Jay 336 Harrison 345 Franklin 364 N. Moore 377 Beach 395 Hubert 412 Laight 424 Vestry 439 Desbrosses 1 Franklin 11 N. Moore 24 Beach 58 Laight 72 Canal 71 Vestry 80 Grand 92 Watts 108 Broome 122 Dominick 136 Spring 154 Vandam 172 Charlton 188 King 204 W. Houston 208 Downing 225 Clarkson 230 Carmine Varick p 1, Wall, from 86 453 Watts Broadway, E. 474 Hoboken to E. R. 477 Canal 1 Broadway 495 Spring 7 New 533 Charlton 20 Nassau 547 King 21 Broad 561 W. Houston 51 William 578 Clarkson 59 Hanover 597 Leroy 75 Pearl 614 Morton 89 Water 631 Barrow 103 Front 647 Christopher 117 South 664 W. 10th 682 Charles Warren, from 6 94 Charles la 260 Broadway, 7°° ferry W. to N. R. " 1 Broadway 33 Church 61 College pi 91 Greenwich Sullivan betW. 102 Bishop's la Houston and 109 Washington Bleecker i 127 West V e s e y, fr — Broadway W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 30 Church 70 Greenwich 84 Washington no West Vestry, Canal, N. R. 1 Canal 21 fr 428 W. to Warren pi Charles, bet Greenwich av & Waverley pi W ashing- ton, fr 7 Bat- tery pi, N. to W. 12th 1 Battery pi 39 Morris 97 Rector 720 W. nth 729 Bank 753 Bethune 765 W. 12th 781 Jane 800 Horatio 814 Gansevoort W. 13th Washing- ton m'k't, Fulton c West Washing- ton pi, fr 713 Broadway, W. to Wooster 1 Broadway 5 Mercer 16 Greene I 35 Wooster Taintoks new street directory. Wash 1 ii k- T$ Grecawidi ton *q K, tr -'. Washington W. 4th, N. to 103 Wot Wavcrlcy pi : W. 4th W avcrli y - Wash' ton pi pi, from 727 - Wavcrlcy pi WftlklBC' t a 11 s«j \ . Wavcrlcy pi. fr 29 to 89 \V a h li i n h - ton s«| \\ . Macdougal, fr 143 to 165 Water, fr Whitehall, to E. R. 1 Wh.tchall 5 Moore 23 Hroad 42 Cocntics si 49 Cuvlcr's .il 73 Old si Kr .adwav. W ft \ it Hah 1 I '.roadway 8 Mercer 20 Greene 31 University pi |6 Wash 1 ,, |q K. 57 Fifth av 91 Macdougal 28 Sixth av 141 Gay 1 168 Grove 170 Christopher 14 W. 10th 171 Charles 1 1 79 Perry 181 W. nth 195 Bank \V < «• h a w - kin, fr 3c/) 93 Gouv'neur la . £ .' oth V S - tu I Christopher I7 W.,i! 133 Pine 139 Depeyster 153 Maiden la 159 Fletcher 179 Bating si 199 Fulton 219 Beck man 251 Peck si 279 Dover 322 Roosevelt 361 James si 378 Oliver 387 Catharine si 431 Market 470 Pike 514 Rutgers 535 Jefferson 565 Clinton 595 Mo :tgomery 130 Fulton 613 Gouv'neur si 139 Vesey 620 (iuuv'neur st 147 Barclay 630 Scammel 1 159 Park pi 6S4 Jackson 1 1 67 Murray 772 Corlears 176 Warren 755 East 185 Chambers 186 Reade Watts, from 46 1S9 Puar.e Sullivan, W. to 197 Jay N. R. 206 Harrison 1 Sullivan 213 Franklin 27 Varick 224 K. Moore 59 Hudson 234 Beach 61 Canal 247 Hubert \v e s 1 «• >- pi, Mull>erry, fr ' E. Houston to Blecckcr Wi wi , from 12 Battery pi, N. to Tenth av 1 Battery- pi 23 Morris 56 Rector 79 Carlisle 86 Albany 93 Cedar 102 Liberty 113 Cortlandt 122 Dey 256 Laight 263 Vestry 271 Dcsbrosses 280 Watts 292 Hobokcn — Canal 303 Spnng 3-0 t harlton 331 King 342 W. Houston 352 Clark son 361 l,croy 368 Morton 382 Barrow 387 Christopher 395 W. 10th 404 Charles 408 Charles la 415 Perry 425 W. nth 444 Bnk 470 Bcthune ftf W. I 2th • 505 Jane 520 Horatio 534 Gansevoort 542 Tenth av \\ . ttmrwli pi, E. i22d st bet Pleasant & 1st avs \V. B 10 :» «l - >v at y, fr 131 Chambers, N. to Canal 1 Chambers 11 Reade ' 32 Duane 49 Thomas 63 Worth 82 Leonard 97 Franklin 1 1 17 White 122 N. Moore '134 Beach 135 Walker 151 Lispenard j 164 York 174 Canal W. B'wa y pi, S. Fifth av bet Canal & Grand I West End av, fr W. 72d bet Tenth and Twelfth avs N". W. 107th j 22 \\ . Houston fr 609 B'way, W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 17 Mercer 39 Greene 61 Wooster 83 S. Fifth av 105 Thompson 127 Sullivan 147 Ma. ioanl 176 Hancock 177 Congress 180 Bedford 235 Varick 275 Hudson 311 Greenwich 328 Washington 349 West W. M, fr 681 I Broadway, W. to Sixth av 1 Broadway 6 Mercer 24 Greene 40 Wooster 60 S. Fifth av 76 Thompson 92 Sullivan 114 Macdougal 142 Sixth av W. 4 th, fr 690 Broadway, W. to W. 13th 1 Broadway 14 Mercer 20 Greene 52 Wooster 70 S. Fifth av 90 Thompson 126 Macdougal 154 Sixth av 160 Cornelia 176 Jones 192 Barrow W. Wash' n pi 208 Grove 214 Christopher 230 W. 10th 249 Charles 263 Perrv 283 W. nth 299 Bank 319 W. 12th 331 Jane 333 Fighth av 338 Horatio 356 Gansevoort W. 13th W. 9tli , f. «i Fifth av W to Sixth av 1 Fifth av 75 Sixth av W. 10th. Fifth av W. to N. R. 1 nftft av 101 Sixth av 1 1 1 Puchin pi 129 Greenwich 155 Wavcrlcy pi i W. 4th 215 Blecckcr 253 Hudson 267 Greenwich 285 Washington 306 Wechawkcn West W. 11 Oi Broadway, W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 3 ^ I niversity pi — Fifth av 137 Sixth av 203 Greenwich av 217 Wavcrlcy pi 255 W. 4 th 289 Blecckcr 303 Hudson 315 Greenwich 349 Washington West W. IStlft, fr fa Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 100 Sixth av Seventh av 230 Greenwich av 283 West 4th 306 Eighth av 316 Hudson 328 Greenwich 372 Washington 411 West Thirteenth av W. 1 ith, fr 72 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av ico Sixth av 201 Seventh av 253 Greenwich av 300 Eighth av 308 W. 4 th T AIM TORS NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 343 Hudson [245 Ninth av Gansevooi t 305 Tenth av 401 Ninth av — Eleventh av cp-z Tenth av Thirteenth av — Thirteenth av W. Pi, 18th 18th st r 144 W. 19th, fr Fifth av, W. 14th, fr 84 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av W. 100 Sixth av 140 200 Seventh av W. to N. R. ' \oo Eighth av 1 Filth av 357 Hudson 100 Sixth av 409 Ninth av 200 Seventh av 500 Tenth av 300 Eighth av 550 Eleventh av 400 Ninth av 501 Tenth a v W. 15th, fr 96 Eleventh av Fifth av, W. to Thirteenth av N. R. 1 Fifth av 101 Sixth av 201 Seventh av 304 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 500 Tenth av Eleventh av W. 30th, fi 151 Fifth av, W. to N. R. Fifth av 100 Sixth av 201 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av W. 16th, fr 108 504 Tenth av. Fifth av, W. to 600 Eleventh av N. R 1 Fifth av 101 Sixth av 202 Seventh av 304 Eighth av 404 Ninth av 500 Tenth av I — Thirteenth av W. 21st, fr 160 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 3 Fifth av 100 Sixth av Eleventh av 200 Seventh av Thirteenth av 300 Eighth av 401 Ninth av 14 501 Tenth av to Eleventh av Thirteenth av W.17th,fr Fifth av. W N. R. 1 Fifth av 61 Sixth av 131 Seventh av 201 Eighth av 261 Ninth av 323 Tenth av Eleventh 2^ Thirteenth W. 18th, 121 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 61 Sixth av 121 Seventh av 134 White's pi 144 W. 18th st pi 180 Eighth av W. 33d, fr 170 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 100 Sixth av " !2oi Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av fr 504 Tenth av v, Eleventh av Thirteenth av W. 33d, fr 186 Fifth av. W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 108 Sixth av 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 501 Tenth av Eleventh av Thirteenth av W. 34th, fr not B'way, W. to N. R. 1 Broadway 100 Sixth aV 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 500 Tenth av Eleventh av —Thirteenth av W. 35th, fr 202 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Filth av 7 Broadway 100 Sixth av 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 502 Tenth av Eleventh av Thirteenth av W. 36th,fr 214 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 11 Broadway 100 Sixth av 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 500 Tenth av Eleventh av Thirteenth av W.37th,fr2 3 2 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av Broadway 100 Sixth av 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 500 Tenth av Eleventh av Thirteenth av W. 38th, fr 248 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av W. 33d, fr 330 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 64 Broadway 100 Sixth av 200 Seventh av Broadway 100 Sixth av 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 500 Tenth av 601 Eleventh av Thirteenth av^oo Eighth av 400 Ninth av __ r . 500 Tenth av W fr — Eleventh av 264 Fifth av, Twelfth av W. to N 4 R. 1 Fifth av 28 Broadway 100 Sixth av 20T Seventh av 300 Eighth av 401 Ninth av 500 Tenth av 601 Eleventh av W. 34th 350 Fifth fr av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth aV 101 Sixth aV 107 Broadway 200 Seventh av — Thirteenth av! 3oo Eighth aV 1400 Ninth av 1 500 Tenth av W. 30th, fr Eleventh av 280 Fifth av, Twelfth av W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 34 Broadway 100 Sixth av 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 500 Tenth av W. 35th, fr 370 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 75 Sixth av 107 Broadway Seventh av 600 Eleventh av j 2(58 Eighth ay Twelfth av L ?I Ninth av (459 Tenth av W. 31st, fr 298 523 Eleventh av Fifth av, W. to Twelfth av N. R. W. 36th, ft 381 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 101 Sixth av 115 Broadway 201 Seventh av 301 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 501 Tenth av Eleventh av Twelfth av 1 Fifth av 49 Broadway 100 Sixth av 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 501 Tenth av Eleventh av Twelfth av W. 33d, fr 316 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 2 Fifth av 54 Broadway 100 Sixth av 202 Seventh av 301 Eighth av 401 Ninth av 500 Tenth av Eleventh av — Twelfth av W. 37th, ft 401 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 100 Sixth av 122 Broadway 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 401 Ninth av ?3 TAIN TOR'S NEW STREET DIRECTORY. 501 Tenth av 601 Eleventh av Twelfth av W. 88th, G 429 Fifth av. W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 100 Sixth av 129 Broadway \ 200 Seventh av j 301 Eighth av [ 400 Ninth av ! 500 Tenth av ' 600 Flevcnth av Twelfth av W. .'('.Mil, t 438 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 69 Sixth av 100 Hroadway no Seventh av 180 Eighth av 356 Ninth av 394 Tenth av Flevcnth av — Twelfth av W. 10th, fr 454 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 F ifth av 100 Sixth av 134 Hroadway 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 501 Tenth av 601 Eleventh av 700 Twelfth av W. 41st, fr 717 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 100 Sixth av 150 Broadway 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 400 Ninth av 500 Tenth av 600 Eleventh av 700 Twelfth av W. 43d, fr 503 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av 100 Sixth av Broadway 200 Seventh av 300 Eighth av 101 Sixth av 400 Ninth av 201 Seventh av 500 Tenth av 231 Broadway 600 Eleventh av 301 Eighth av 700 Twelfth av 401 Ninth av 501 Tenth av \V. p.m. In Mummer, iiml I to P.M. In Winter. Connecting at New London with train of the Nkw London- Nohthekn Hailboad, which leaven New London at 5.00 A.M., daily (Sundays except- ed), passing through the most delightful parte of CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS, and arriving at BHATTLEBORO, Yt., at 10.25 A.M., where it connects with trains arriving in the Wiite Mountains at r>.30 P.M. and Morilreal at 8.40 P. M. TICKETS FOR SALE ON BOARD THE STEAMERS NAMED ABOVE. for Ticli<»t;-; via NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD LINE. C. F. SPAULD1NC, Superintendent. S. W. CUMMINCS, Gen. Pass. Agent. NEW LONDON STEAMBOAT CO, Most Direct Route from New York and the West to "Watch Hill and Block Island, The new and commodious steamer Block Island leaves the wharf of the New London Northern Eailroad Co., New London, Conn., dally (Sundays excepted) at 9.30 A.M., or on arrival of trains from New York, Hartford and Albany, for Watch Hill and Block Island. Eeturning leaves Block Island at 2.00 P.M., arriving at New Lon- don in time to connect with trains and steamers for all points South and "West. C F. SPAULDING, Superintendent, 4 SHORE OR MOUNTAIN. Season of 1886. C3$^> BRANFORD POINrp HOUSE, BRANFORD, CT. OPEN FROM JUNE 15 TO OCTOBER L TS a well-known and favorite resort, situated at the mouth of the Branford River, overlooking Long Island Sound. The hotel is near the water, eight miles east of New Haven and one mile from station on the Shore Line R. R. The beautiful lawn in front of the house, with its massive elms and the shady grove of seven acres fronting the water, adds much to the many charms of this lovely place. It was refurnished three years ago and other improvements made, and is now one of the largest and most popular resorts on Long Island Sound. The spacious dancing pavilion (the largest east of New York), with the orchestra, is a great attraction to young and old. Fine boating facilities, fishing, bathing, billiards, bowling alley, excellent livery, convenient mails, telegraphic and telephonic communications are attractions. Pure spring water, sewerage good. Branford is an old his- torical town. Directly opposite the hotel is Indian Neck, and a little to the east Thimble Islands— all full of interest to visitors. Reached by Shore Line R. R., stopping at Branford, where carriages await trains. Also, HOLYOKE HOUSE, Holyoke, Mass., near Mts. Tom and Holyoke. This is one of the finest houses in New England. The scenery and drives around either place are unrivalled. In the management of the two houses I shall conduct them strictly for first-class patronage and at reason- able rates. Write to either house for circulars. GILBERT JOHNSON, Proprietor. "THE PAVILION," STATEN ISLAND, NEW BRIGHTON, N. Y. 30 Minutes from New York. Boats leave foot of Whitehall every 25 Minutes. This hotel has 265 rooms, and offers itself as a most desirable place of residence summer or win- ter. House thoroughly equipped and appointed for a first-class hotel and is superior to many more pretentious houses, and is the only first-class house on Staten Island. Satisfactory rates for the season can now be made. Single adults, $12.00 to $18.00 per week. Gentleman and Wife, $25.00 to $40.00. Transient, $3.00 per day. L. RHOADES, Proprietor. Address or apply to C. B. DERBY, in charge of rooms. PARK CENTRAL HOTEL, HARTFORD, CONN. Located om block fron* Union Depot and facing Capital Park, has been remodeled and refurnished. Having Steam Elevator, Hot and Cold Water, Electric Bells and thoroughly heated by Steam. Dining Boom, Office and. Billiard Boom lighted witn Electric Light. HATES PER DAT. Special rates to travellers stopping over Sunday and to permanent boarders. Porters in attendance to all trains. Open day and night. W. KETOHUM, Manager and Proprietor. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL, EUROPEAN PLAN, Cor. Chambers St. and West Broadway, N. Y. One of the best hotels in New York for the traveling public. Centrally located and most economical in prices. This n»tel has been recently re jicud and is complete in all its appointments. It is centrally located, the principal City Railways pass the door, is five min- utes' walk of the New Jersey Central, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. Erie Rail-Roads all Hudson River Steamboats ; within fifteen minutes' ride of Grand Central Depot and Central Park by Elevated Railroad. An Otif Brothers' Elevator carries guests to every floor, rendering all rooms easy of access. The house contains a Barber's Shop with range of Baths, a Railroad Ticket Office where Tickets may be obtained at the same prices as at the depots, a Billiard Room, and a News Office for the sale of Daily and Weekly Papers, Periodicals, Etc. " PBICES HEIDTJCED." Booms 50 cents, $1.00 per ia; and upwards. Scons for two, $1.50 per day and upwards, according to size and location. Family rooms at reduced rates. N. & S. J. EUGGINS, Proprietors. First-Class RESTAURANT, at Popular Prices. THE N. Y. TRIBUNE MAKES A SPECIALTY OF SUMMER RESORT NEWS. The Paper will be sent to any address for 75 CENTS A MONTH. The Tribune is delivered every Sunday at nearly all the Northern Summer Resorts by SPECIAL FAST TRAIN, Run solely to carry Newspapers. THE TRIBUNE LEADS all the New York papers in enterprise and interest, and DOES NOT DEPEND ON SENSATION AND TRASH FOR CIRCULATION. 75 Cents a Month, or $8.50 a Year. HUDSON RiVER BY DAYLIGHT. NEW YORK AND ALBANY DAY LINE STEAMERS, "ALBANY," "C. VIBBARD," "D. DREW, 1 ' Leavo Now York, Vestry St., Pier 33, N. R. (adjoining Jersey City Ferry), I 10 a.m.. and foot SNd St., N. It., I a.m., boding at Nyack and T:«rry wn, West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, lihinebeck, Ctskill and Hudson. Returning, leavo Albany, 8.30 a.m., from foot of Hamilton St., arriving in New York at 5.30 r m. CHOICE OF TWO ROUTES TO THE RESORTS OF THE C ATSKILLS. CONNECTIONS. HIIOOKL VX Annex leaves Fulton Street at K.00 A.M. Leaven Vestry Street Pier on arrival ~>. down boat. WEST 'POINT With Stage* forCnrastoa'i and Wmi I'oint HoieN. PO UGHKEEPSIE—WiQx 81 L»lw Moiionn. HIlIXEHEi'K— Witli Ferry for Rondout, and Ulster & Dolawart R. R., for CatskUl Mountain Resorts, and V/ailkill Valley R. R. fol Lake Mohonk. CATS KILL— With Catskill Mountain R. R. HUDSON— With Boston and Albany R. R., for Chatham, Pittsfield North Adams, Lebanon Springs, etc. ALBANY— With through train* for Utica, Alexandria Bay, Geneva, Niagara Falls, Buffalo. Watcrtown, Thousand Islands, and Western Points. Special trains to and from Saratoga. Through tickets sold to all points. DINING SALOON ON THE MAIN DECK. Meals served on the European plan. ^^TRIP TICKETS from New l r ork to West Point or Xewburgh, returning same day. RED SPRING, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Red Spring water is the leading remedial mineral water of the country. It is celebrated for the cure of Eruptions of the Skin, Salt Rheum, Scrofula, Erysip- elas, Inflamed Eyes, Granulated Eyelids, Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney disorders and all dis- eases arising from impurities of the blood. Its alkaline properties render it especially efficacious in the cure of Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and other diseases arising from an excess of acid in the system. The Red Spring baths are justly celebrated for the cure cf Rheumatism and Skin diseases. Red Spring water, sold only in bottles, is shipped everywhere. Apply for circulars. RED SPRING CO., SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. PEOPLE'S EVENING LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND ALBANY. DttliBg the Season of Navigation, the Steamers DREW or DEAN RICHMOND, Capt. S. J. ROE. Capt. THOS. POST, WILL LK A V ■ YORK FOK A LBAH1 . Daily, Sundays excepted, at 6 P M., from Pier 41 'Old No.) North Eiver, Foot of Canal Street. Connecting with trains for SARATOGA, LAKE GEORGE, LAKE CliAM- PLAIN, the AMRONDACKS an-l Smmn.-r K.-^rts of the NORTH, EAST AND WEST. Saratoga Office, 369 Broadway. LEAVE ALBANY. Everv week dav at 8 P. M., or on arrival of trains from NORTH. EAST and "WEST, connecting at New York with ALL EARLY TRAINS for the SOUTH. Meals on the European Plan. FOR TICKETS IN NEW YORK Apply at Company's Office (Pier 41 North River); and at all principal Hotels and Ticket Offices in New York, and on board the Steamers. R. R. Office throughout the country. Tickets sold and baggage checked to all points WEST via N. Y. C. k H. R. R., k N. Y. W. S. & B. R. R. D. & H. C. Co., B., H. T. & W., Centl Vt„ T. & B., B. & A_, O. & L. C.. etc. W. W. EVERETT, J. H. ALLAIRE, M. B. WATERS President. Gen IT. Agent. Gen. Toss. Agent. WASHINGTON, D. C. This old-established and chosen rendezvous and favorite abiding- place of the most famous men aDd women of America has, under the present management, been thoroughly renovated at an expense of over $100,000, and is now pronounced as the model Hotel in regard to luxurious apartments, cuisine, service and system for heat- ing 1 and ventilation. The ' • Ttt.t.abd " is located within a stone's-throw of the Execu- tive Mansion, Treasury, War, Navy and State Departments, the De- partment of Justice, Corcoran Art Gallery, and other numerous points of interest, and can justly be called the most convenient Hotel for tourists and other travelers in Washington City. 0. G. STAPLES, Proprietor. Formerly of the Thousand Island House. DRINK THE GENUINE EXCELSIOR WATER OF SARATOGA. CURB! DYSPBPSIA, HB AD ACHES, COS STIP \ T i o v , ETC. s »ld on Draught mid in Mottle by First-class Druggists and Hotels. The Genuins EXCELSIOR WATER is sold on Draught only through the Trade Mark. Ash your druggist for it, and be sure yon get the M EXCELSIOR" drawn through the Trade Mark as shown r tf\ in the annexed sketch. Avoid Artificial _^ and Recharged Waters. TRADE MARK The " Excelsior" Water i* unequalled as a cathartic and diuretic, and is used with ^rcat success in treating diseases of the Liver and Kidneys. See below letters from two of our best known medical men. From Fonljrc Marker, I. of Res) York. I make great us,! (, f the various mineral waters in my prjctice, and I regard the " Excelsior " Spring Water of CsTSSOgS. as the bent saline and alkaline laxative of this class. Sparkling with Carl ionic Acid Gas. it is to moHt persons very agreeable to the taste, and prompt iu action as a gentle Diuretic and Cathartic. FOKDYCE L'ARKER, M. D. From Alfred L. Loomis, M. D. , of New York. During my whole professional life I have been accustomed to use freely the Water of Congress and Empire Springs. About six mouths since, accidentally. I was furnisae 1 with a few bottles of the "Excelsior" .-piing Water, and found it so much more agreeable to the taste and pleasant in its effects than either ( ongress or Empire Wat?r, that I have since used it mysell, and recommend it to patients requiring a gentle Cathartic and Diuretic. A. L. LOOM IS, M. D. THE BOTTLED "EXCELSIOR" WATER is unexcelled, and retains all its properties unim- paired fcr years. Address FRANK W. LAWRENCE, Proprietor Excelsior and Union Springs, SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. DRS. STRONG'S REMEDIAL INSTITUTE, Saratoga Springs, J\T, T, POPULAR SUMMER RESORT. Open all the year. Receives patients or boarders, permanent or transient. Location central, qniet, shady and within three minutes' walk of the large hotels, principal springs, Congress Park, and other sources of attraction. Fine Lawn Tennis and Croquet Grounds. Desirable rooms, extensive piazzas, ample grounds. Table and. appointments First-Class. Heated by steam. The bath department is complete and elegant, affording Turk- ish, Russian, Roman and Electro-thermal Baths. Genial, cultured society and a pleasant home are always found here. It is the resort of many eminent persons for rest and recreation. Among its patrons and references are Rev. Theo. L. Cutler, D.D. (Brooklyn); Rev. Chas. F. Deems. D.D. (N. ¥); Rev. C. C. "Chaplain" McCabe (Chicago); Rev. Dr. Jno. Potts (Ottawa); Bishops Foes and Harms; Hon F. C. Sessions (Columbus, O.); J. M. Phillips (M. E. Book Concern, N. Y ); Jas. McCreeby (N. Y.); Ex-Gov. Wells (Va ); Rev. Dr. McCosh (Princeton); Pres't Roswell D. Hitchcock (Union Theol. Sem.); T. Sterry Hunt, LL D. (Montreal); Judges Reynolds (Brooklyn), Drake (Washington), Hand (Penn.), Blisj (Mo.); Med. Profs. Ross (Chicago), Knapp (N. Y.); Miss Frances E. Wtllakd, and many others equally known. During the entire year the Institute is made specially attractive to its guests by frequent entertainments of variel character. There is no appearance of invalidism. The remedial and hotel interests in no way interfere, patients receiving at all times every care and attention. The proprietors are " regular " physicians, graduates of the Medical Department, University of the City of New York. The Institute is the largest and best in Saratoga, and one of the most complete m its appointments in the country, and is endorsed and largely patronized by the medical profession. Besides the ordinary remedial agents available in general practice, such special appliances are used as Massage, Turkish. Russian, Roman, Electro-thermal. Hydro- pathic Baths; Galvanic and Faradic Electricity, Pneumatic Cabinet, Vacuum Treat- ment, Movement Cure, Compressed Air. Oxygen and Medicated Inhalations, Health Lift, Calisthenics, and the Mineral Waters. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE SARATOGA GEYSER NATURAL MINERAL WATER. A high authority say*; "The Geyner Spring Wat> r is the bext adapted fur Liver unil Kidney UiienvcM, und 1m applicable to u greater niimher ol persons thun any spring at S i» i a I M ;i . ' FOB DTIPBPUA it is unrivalled. It contains more Soda and Maguesbi combined than any other Saratoga water. FOR KIDVKV DISK ASKS it, beyond dispute, excel* all other waters, as it contains a much larger quantity of l.ithla than any of the so- called Lithia water*. AS A CATHARTIC, when taken rather warm before breakfast, it is mild yet thorough. It is not a har»h water. It is the only Saratoga wider hottled without loss of its nut- urul Caiboiiie Arid (i a h, a ne-iiUy mcrirnrkrd professional men. It relieves troni indigestion, quiets the nerves and gives sweet sloep as uothing else can." Rev. Turn. L. Cutler. D. D., Broo.lyn, N. Y. " No water keeps us virtue in a bottle better than Geyser." K. HAta, tsq., Cleveland. O. ■' Have be u using the justly celebrated G;;yser Spring water for the last twelve years and would not be w.thout it at auy price. Alter having tried all, I consider it the best universal mineral water in this country or Europe." By the late Da. \V. EL Van Blren. New York City. "I hud the (leys r water to be the be*t water in the United States for peop e using a milk diet, and the only water that will mix with milk like the German waters. I consider it the best of the Saratoga waters as a remedy for indigestion." Rev. Howaud B. Grose, PoUf/hkeep6ie, N. Y "Twice when ill through overwork and billioup troubles combined, I have given Geyser water tact as a remedy, and with such satisfactory results as lead DM most heartily to commend it Not only is it the most sparkling of the mineral waters, but its actit.n on the liver and kidneys is pr<.m)>t and rema-kable. As a table beverago it is a source of health and a preventive of disease; as a remedy its value will attest itself, I am convinced, wherever it is fairly tried." A. D. Nickerkon, Esq., Providence. R. I. " Next to being in Saratoga is the luxury of having at all times a case of Geyser water in the cellar. There may be other mineral waters as good, but I think none can be belter." Very Rev. Fra Leo, 0. S. F., Franciscan Monastery Winsted, Conn. " The Geyser Spring water has for several years proved a great benefit to me." Wm. Wippert, Esq., Buffalo, N. Y. " Having had a severe attack of kidney trouble, Geyser Spring water has been very beneficial to me, and I am drinking it daily." Hon. JonN If. Rocntrxe, Chicago, HI. " Of all waters in the world thi3 Geyser is the best for debility or nervous ex- haustion." J. R. Bradford, Esq., Tallahassee, Fla. " The result of using Geyser water in my family is most satisfactory. After using other mineral waters, for Dyspepsia and Sick Headache, with seemingly no benefit, it (Ge\ser) has given speedy relief. I predict its general use throughout the South, for which region it is especially adapted. A trial must prove iis merits." Address, GEYSEB SPHHTO- CO. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ,THE -A.IE^LXI^TGKX'OZSr. DELAVAN HOUSE, Albany, N. Y., T. E. BOESSLE & SON, Proprietors. . Know it (inr whatever it falls upon will n >t burn. Nf> incipient fire can possibly lire where the IIAl WARD HAND (dtKNADKS are us.d as dir.-. ted. Send to us for full particular* and one of our new pamphlets contain- ing proofs of the wonderful efficiency of our Grenades in extinguish iu bottled, is used" exclusively, BAK.N ES «V BIN KLEE, Proprietors. BOSTON & LOWELL RAILROAD. The Direct and Desirable Route BETWEEN BOSTON AND Lowell, Lawrence, Nashua, Keene, Peterboro', Concord, Wiers, Wolfboro', Centre Harbor, Plymouth, Lisbon, Littleton, Lancaster, Bethlehem, Maplewood, Profile, Twin Mountain, Fabyans, Mt. Pleasant, Crawford, THE SUMMIT OF MT. WASHINGTON, AND ALL PARTS OF THE WHITE AND FRANCONIA MOUNTAINS AND THE STATES OF New Hampshire and Vermont. It is also the best Route to Lake Sunapee, Winnipesaukee, Webster, Mascoma, Mem- phremagog, Connecticut and Rangeley, and, with its connections, forms the THROUGH LINE BETWEEN BOSTON AND MONTREAL, QUEBEC, AND ALL CANADIAN POINTS. PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR AND SLEEPING CARS are run between Boston and Montreal, and during the summer, .PARLOR CARS between Boston and the "White Mountains. Boston Station and. General Offices on Causeway St., opposite Port- land St. Boston City Passenger and Freight Agency, 218 Washing- ton St., third door south of Old State House. An Illustrated Descriptive Guide-Book. with Maps. Tours, and Time-Tables of the line, will be issued about June 1st, which will be mailed free to any address upon application. C. S. MELLEN, LUCIUS TUTTLE, General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent, 31 Somerset Street, Hnstrm, Mast. A. P. W. Paper Co. Gentlemen: Your "Medicated Toilet Paper" 1h useful in the treatment of Anal dis- eases, allaying the in- tense itching, is a remedy easily applied, nnd a trial is convinc- ing of its merits. F. M. Johnson, M.D. July 1 . 1885. PRINTED PAPER, or that confain- ^ mg chemicals incident to the or- dinary process of manufacture, is a •cause of Hemorrhoids." The '• STANDARD" Brand is not medicated Ml 1 1 tree from deleterious substances , *rr~J}£? LOOO-Sheet Rolls and NICKEL FIXTURE delivered FREE anywhere in the United States on re- ceipt of ONE DOLLAR. with Express Companies enable us to deliver to any Express office in the U. s. One Dos. .Stand ard i.ooo Sheet Rolls and Nickel Fixture, or Medicated and Nickel Fixture on recrigof 8*Sg Md ^ She " Twu OI K Mi:i)l( ATi:» PAPER " For sufferers from Hemorrhoids has proved a most successful vehicle for emollient and astringent remedies, affording a means of securing for chronic cases that regu- lar, persistent treatment without which the advice and renieules of the ablest nhv siclans fail to relieve. " Ui This paper, heavily charged with an ointment approved by the profession, offers a method of treatment tree lrom the Inconvenience and annoyance attending the use of other remedies. The itching 1 type of the disease quickly yields to its influence Pocket Packet, - - to 10 I Price, per 1. oil oi l. o:o sheets, securely ' «, „ * „ „ wrapped in Tin Foil, *o 50 Ten Packets and Neat Pocket Case. 1 00 | Two 1,000 Sheet Rolls, N ckel Fixt 1 30 Delivered Free anywhere in the United States on receipt of price. Mention this (iulde Address, ALBANY PERFORATED WRAPPING PAPER CO., Albany, N. £ =I,Trs CatarrI CREAM BALM E LY's Cleanses the Head. Allays [nflamma Hon. Heals Sores. to Uj Restores the Srn- ses of Taste, Hear- ing and SmelL A Quiek Relief. HAY-FEVER A Positive Cure. UNEQUALED FOR COLDS IN THE HEAD. I hive suffered from acute inflammation in my nose and head. My eye has 1 for a week at a time so I could not see. I have used no end of r< employed a doctor, who said it was impure blood— but I got no help Cream Balm on the recommendation of a friend. I was faithlesB. but in was cured. Mv nose, now, and also mv eve, is well. It is wonderful how q it helped me. " Mrs. GEORGIE S. JUDSON, Hartford, Com ft I used E' «•'« n a few d4?.lr 1 how qn.vk ord, Co'in. I have been a severe sufferer from Catarrh for the past fifteen years, with distre*** ig pain over mv eves. Gradually the disease worked down upon my lungs. At»*« vear and a haif a"co I commenced using Ely's Cream Balm, with most gratify-ig i_u. »»T .i„ ,.„„ r .,\ i c WARREN. Rutland. \ results, and am to-day apparently cured ttjZirZ' FEVER. Messrs. Ely Bros., Druggists, Owego, N. Y.: I have been afflicted for twenty j**/* during the moutbs of August and Sepiember with Haj Fever, and have - various remedies for its rflief witbout succss. I was induced to try your Creara Balm ; have used it with favorable results, and can confidently recommend n&** similarly afflicted. ROBERT TV. TOWN LEY, (Ex- Mayor) Elizabeth, N. Catarrh and Hat Fever.— For twenty years I was a sufferer from _ Catarrh oi "the- head and throat, in a very aggravated form, and during the summer with Hay * * sr. I procured a bottle of Eh s Cream Balm, and after a few applications rec8».TM» decided benefit— was cured by one bottle. Have h n\ no return of the complain* CHARLOTTE PARKER, Waverlv.N. Messrs. White & Burdick, Druggists, Ithaca, N. Y. : I recommend to suttering (as I have been) with Hay Fever, Ely's Cream Balm. Have tried near. • the remedies I could find, and give this a decided preference over them all. J - given me immediate relief. C T. STEPHENS, Hardware' Merchant, Ithaca, >