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Class

Book.

COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT

I

J

Clinton W. Sweet.Published by the

Record and Guide,Nos. 14

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COLUMBUSHistorical GuideMapFromOfficial

of

New York

City,

Records and the Latest GovernmentSurveys.

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366 YEARS OF HISTORY IN !5 MINUTES.

A

CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORYOF

NEW YORK

CITYin 1524

From the Discovery of Manhattan Island

to 1891.

The following compilationthe history of the City of

of the

principalis

New York

events connected with taken from the most reliableofficial figures

sources obtainable.

It is

based wholly upon

and

historical

records of unquestioned authenticity.tant event

The information

given, while

necessarily condensed and abridged, will be found to cover every impor-

and prominent incident which marks theits

City's great strides,

from

its

primitive condition as a beautiful island, occupied solely by

Indians, to

present position as one of the leading commercial and

financial centers of the world.

1524

The "

Island of Manhattan " discovered by John D. Verrazzani,

a Florentine. 1598 A few Hollanders, in the employ of a Greenland Company, were in the habit of resorting to New York, then called " New N'etherlandr,"

the

so-named Dutch possessions

in

North America

to se-

cure shelter during the Winter months. 1609 The " Half Moon," bearing Captainfifteen

Hendrick Hudson and seamen, landed in New York harbor. 1613 Captain Adrien Block built four ^mall houses and established a fur agency at what is now No. 41 Broadway. 1614 A Dutch colony founded the settlement of New Amsterdam on

Bowling Green. 1625 The settlement now numbered 200 persons, includingthirty families,

a colony of

French protestants, settled in 1623, all of whom were sent from Holland by the Dutch West India Company. 1626 Peter Minuet purchased the Island of Manhattan, estimated to Thirty contain 22,000 acres, from the Indians for 60 guilders $24. rude log houses extending along the East River a block house a horse mill, and the Dutch Company's stone building, constituted the Export of furs for the year First law court established. city.

;

;

amounted m value to $19,000. 1631 The New Netherlatid, a ship of 800 tons and one of the largest merchantmen 111 the world, built at Manhattan, was sent to Holland. Exports from Yearly imports from old Amsterdam about $23,000. Manhattan about $27,000. 1633 First building erected exclusively for a place of worship. The first clergyman and schoolmaster arrived from Holland. 1638 First ferry to Long Island, a skiff being used. Sometimes passengers had to wait a whole day before being taken over. Tobacco was raised to a considerable extent on Manhattan Island.

'

31

L'p to

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West

Ii.

1648

lust wl

1650bed.

166 3

1

i-

the

1655 1656rthcrn boundaryr

irhom wen

lents.

was when

'

trgely negi

1657L668i>(

I

witht'

v.'"tinhe rentr

of the city.il

of the

prominent

office buildil

-

rum

.rriefl

ghting

ll:

unt

SCHOOLS.three hut.

.

-

-

ANDment

CHARITIES CORRECTION.

the

42and the various

J

I

i I-:

rnUiMi:ls HISTORICAL GI'IDE.

city prisons about 25,000 to the workhouse and the remaining, say 45,000, are distributed among the twenty-two hospitals, asylums and reformatories belonging to the City. In addition to the;

foregoing, the City contributes, under authority of various

legal

enact-

ments, $1,246,000, towards the support of about 8,000 inmates, in twentyfive miscellaneous asylums and charitable institutions. The Blackwell'sIsland bakery uses from 18,000 to 20,000 bbls. of flour per year in making

nearly 5,000,000

lbs. of

bread consumed there.

PARKS. The annual appropriation for maintenance of the Parks exceeds $1,000,000. The City contains 39 public parks, exclusive of trianand small open places, with a combined area of 4,841 acres, of which 3,600 acres, recently acquired at a cost exceeding $9,700,000, are located north of the Harlem River in the newly annexed district of the 23d and 24thgles

Wards. Pelham Bay Park, containing 1,700 acres and located on the Sound, has a water front of 9 miles along the Sound. This is the largest of the seven parks belonging to the city and is one of the most beautiful natural parks in the world. Nearly one-fourth, or about 1,180 acres ofthe public parks, are south of the

Harlem River.

In Central Park, which

has cost the City over $20,000,000, over 500,000 trees, shrubs, etc., have been planted here is located the Metropolitan Museum of Art one of;

the finest institutions of

its

kind in the world.its

The appraised

value of

Central Park exceeds $100,000,000;

area

is,

approximately, 862 acres, ofroads, walks

whicli43 1 4 acres are in Lakes.

The Park contains 40 miles oflocated

and

bridle paths.

Theby

distance around the outside wall exceeds 6 miles.

The Museum and Menagerie,whichinis

near 5thNatural

Ave.

and 64this

St.,

visited

3,000,000

personsof

annually,

the

finest

the

country.

Thethe

Museum

History,

an

adjunct

and 8th Aves. and 77th to 81st Sts., contains a magnificent collection of rare and There are dg 1 acres of parks lighted with interesting objects. Upon Ward's, Hart's, North electricity and 66 acres with gas. Brothers, Randall's and Blackwell's Islands, in the East River, comprising altogether an area about 575 acres, are located the PenitenGovernor's, tiary, Insane Asylum and principal hospitals of the city. Ellis' and Bedloe's Islands, nearly 80 acres altogether, are located in the Bay, and owned by the United States Government.to

the

Park,

on

block bounded

by Columbus

-^

BANKS.

The average amount on deposit

in

the

sixty-four Associated

Banks, comprising the New York Clearing House, is now about $470,000,000. The average daily clearings exceed $145,700,000, being nearly65^ of the total exchanges of the whole country. The Association was its clearings for the thirty-seven years of its orincorporated in 1853 ganization have avenged over $80,000,000 per day, which exceeds 80 Thsre are thirtypercent, of the total exchanges of the whole country.;

Banks not belonging to the Clearing House, besides 176 Banks and Bankers. There are over 772,000 depositors in the twenty-seven Savings Banks in the City, having on deposit an average There are sixteen of about $400 each, aggregating over $319,000,000. Trust Companies with deposits exceeding $160,000,000 also twenty-one Safe Deposit Companies, and seventeen Investment, Mortgage andsix additional

Private

;

Guarantee Companies.yearly receipts of the Post Office aggregate $6,254,expenses about $2,500,000, leaving net annual profit to An average of 2,702,396 pieces of mail U. S. Government $3,754,460. matter, using 14,080 sacks and pouches, and weighing 600,000 lbs., pass through the office every day. There are 1,000 lamp-post boxes, from which collections are made seven times daily. The employes numbertotal

POST OFFICE. The

460;

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amountingli

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In

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RAILROAD

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54

THE COLUMBUS HISTORICAL GUIDE.

Lines running North and South.

Each Line traverses the different streets over which it runs, in the precise order given below.

125th

St., Tenth Av., II i^h Bridge Line. Cable Road.

Going.!

Returning.Via sameroute.

(Distance, 2 miles; time, 20 Foot E. 125th, Manhattan to foot W. 130th. minutes.)

M

Starts from foot 125th, East River, and runs to foot Manhattan, 130th, North River.

Branch.

i

Through Tenth

damB'way

av., av. to 187th.

Amster-

Via same route.

Sixth Av. Line.^Distance, 45 miles; time, 48 minutes.)Starts from Vesey and runs to W. 59th, Central Park.cor.

Chambers,

Vesey, Church, West B'way,-

Branch

Canal, Varick, Carmine, Sixth av., W. 59th, Central Park. Diverges through Canal tocor.

Via same route to West B'way, College pi. to Vesey, cor. B'way.Via same route.

B'way.

Third Av. Line.Park row, Bowery, (Distance, 8J4 miles; time, 8oj Ann, Third av. to Harlem B'dge, minutes.') 130th. Starts from Ann and B'way,,and runs130th.,

v\

Via same route.

to

Harlem Bridge,1

)

J

Runs through 36th

via Lexingtonav. to 42d St.Depot.

Via same route.

Lines running East and

West.

)

"Cross

Town;

Avenue C Line.(Distance,

Lines."

4^

miles; time, s8

P

minutes Starts from Chambers St. Ferry and runs to Park av.

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and E. 42d.Branch.i

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60

THE COLUMBUS HISTORICAL GUIDE.

STEAMSHIP LINES AND STEAMERS.(See opposite page for Ports and Places reached by the following): sail frjm Piers located in Brooklyn, Jersey City or Hoboken, the reference characters indicating the Map Square, Elevated Stations and Car Routes refer to nearest Ferry to such Pier. The " Belt Lines" of Street Cars see Car Routes, pages 52 to 55, pass nearly all Piers and Steamer Landings in the city. See Elevated R.R. Stations on page 48.

Where Steamers

1

1

THE

i

61

PORTS AND PLACES.rmhipl.inr*

enlcn

.

tabulatedIn ihal

In

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Brazil...'

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Port Ian.!

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. . . .

.

.

4

3

62

THE COLUMBUS HISTORICAL GUIDE.

RAILROAD DEPOTS AND STATIONS.See page opposite3,-H iw'afor alphabetical list of Cities

and Towns reached by the following.Ferry, etc., leading to Depot or Station.I'M

'5*rjin

C

D.

Name

of Railroad.

Location of Depotor Station.

^5-73 9 n ' o(1

Atl.&Fkln.avs.Bn Fulton

" " I A.C.U.

Bklyn

& Brighton

Beach

Grand23d

st D.6 st., E. R.... G-5 Brooklyn Bridge B.4

H. T.Y.

P.Q.X.

36th st.&5th av,Bn Fulton

B.4

Bklyn,Bath

&

6- 3 d-2,1

A. J. O. A. C.U.

West EndFt.

B'way, Bklyn

Hamilton A. 4 Brooklyn Bridge 23d st., E. R... G-5

B.C.A.

M

P.Q.X.

J.

O.

GrandBklyn Elevated R.R'ds.JFt. Fulton St.,

D.6B.4 B.4 B.4 B.3 B.3

Roosevelt

Central R.R. of N. J.Del., Lack.

Bkn Fulton Bridge, Brooklyn Bridge Jersey City. ...... Liberty . .....

&

West.R.R-j

Barclay Christopher Long Island City.. 34th St., E. R.

Hoboken

-2d H.T.Y. -3d C. R. G. "3d A. C.U. A. J. O. -9th C. U.V. -9th C. U. V.

D.2..

H.sB. S

-2d-2d3

NAME AND ADDRESS.H2.

Academy of Design, 23d St. and Fourth Av Academy of Music, 14th St. and Irving PIA rscual "Museum and Menagerie," 64th St.& Am berg Theatre, 15th St. and Irving PIFifth Av., C.Pk.

G.3 F.4

K.3>:-4

28 3d J. X. H. 25 3d H. J.O. 40 -3d C. F.28 -3d

American A rt Galleries, 6 E. 23d St American Institute, Third Av. and 64th

G.St

3

2530 H. J.O. H.X.B.G. O.

Atalanta Casino, 155th St. and Eighth Av Atlantic Garden, 50 Bowery Association Hall, 23d St. and Fourth Av Berkeley Lyceum, 19 W. 44th St Bijou Theatre, Broadway, bet. 30th and 31st Sts Broadway Theatre, Broadway and 41st St Casino, Broadway and 39th St Central Opera House, 205 E. 67th St Chickerillg Hall, Fifth Av. and 18th St Columbus Theatre, 112 E. 125th St Cooper Union Hall, 8th St. and Fourth Av Cyclorama Buildings, 19th St. and Fourth Av Daly's Theatre, Broadway and 30th St Doris's Museum, 351 Eighth Av Edcll Musee, 23d St. near Sixth Av Eighth Street Theatre, 8th St. bet. B'wayand Fourth Av. Fifth Avenue Theatre, Broadway and 28th St Fourteenth Street Theatre, 14th St. near Sixth Av Garden Theatre, Madison Av. and 27th St

K. 4

40 3d

65-ath E. M. is 3d G. O.

28 3d H.J.X.

ilH. H.2 3

33

6th

N.

F.

K. 4F. 3

Q. 4E. 4

31 6th B.H.N. 33 6th B. N.H. 33 6th B. N.H. 41 3d O. G. 26 6th F. 62 3d M. 0. 24 3d J. O. S.2630 24

r

4

gJG.3 E.4 G.3

29 6th

3d

J. P. Q. B. N.H.

28 6th N. X.29 6th

9th

E.B. J. S. B. H.N.

3d

Grand Museum, 345 Grand St Grand Opera House, Eighth Av. and 23d St Ilu I'd m Hall, Fifth Av. and 19th St Harlem Olympic Theatre. Third Av. and 130th St Harlem Opera House, 125th St., W. of Seventh Av Harrigan's Theatre, 35th St. and Sixth Av Hermann's Theatre, Broadway and 29th St H liber's&Museum, 14th St. near Fourth Av Bial's, 23d St. near Sixth Av Koster Lenox Lyceum, Madison Av. and 59th St Lexington Av Opera House, 58th St., near Third Loudon Theatre, 235 Bowery11

D-5(r. 2

F. 3

Q.4

25 6th 29 -3d 16 -ad 28 9th 26 6th 64-3d62

N. Q.G. T. V. E. X.F.

M. O.

Q.2 H.3G.3

9th M. W. 31 6th B.N.H. 29 6th B. H.

Av.

Lyceum Opera House, 160 E. 34th St Lyceum Theatre, Fourth Av., near 23d St

D.4H.

JJ-

25 3d J.H.O. 28 6th N. X. 39 3d C. J. F. 39 3d C. O.19

3d

O.

J. P.

Madison Square Garden, 26* 27th Sts., 4th & Mad. Avs. G. 3 Madison Square Theatre, 24th St., near Broadway.. G.3 Metropolitan Museum of Art, 5th Av.&83dSt.,CPk. M. 3 Metropolitan Opera House, Broadway and 39th St ... H. 2 Miner's Eighth Avenue Theatre, 8th Av. and 25th St G. 2 Miner's Theatre, 165 Bowery D.4 Music Hall, 57th St. and Seventh Av J. 2 Museum of Natural History, C. Park W. and 77th St. E. 2 New York M useiim, 210 Bowery D.'

G -3

4

32 3d O.J. 28 3d J.X. 29 3d J. F. 28 6th B. H. 48 3d F. 33 6th B. N.P. 28 9th E. 16 3d J.O.3 8-6th

B.C.B. P.B.

4719 31

-9th E.

Niblo's Garden,

4.

19 3d J.O.3d 6th 3i--6th 49 2d 16 3d 28 -6th 16 3d 29 3d31 -6th

Park Theatre, Broadway and 35th St Parepa Hall, 203 E. 86th St People's Til eat re, 199 Bowery Proctor's 23d Street Theatre, 139 W.Houiuauia Opera House, 118 Bowery Scottisll Bite Hall, 96 Madison Av., cor. Standard Theatre, Broadway and 33d St

Palmer's Theatre,

570

Broadway Broadway and 30th

St

D.4 G.3 H.3M. 4 D. t23d St29th St

B.J.

H.N. H.N.O.

G. O.

G.3

C4F. 3

N. X.G. O. F.J.

G.3 H.3C.4G.4

B.H.N.

Star Tli eat re, Broadway and 13th St Thalia, "Old Bowery" Theatre, 46 Bowery Tbi rd Avenue Theatre, Third Av. and 31st St Tony Pastor's Theatre, 14th St., near Third Av Union Square Theatre, 14th St., near Broadway University Club Theatre, Madison Av. and 26th "Windsor Theatre, 45 Bowery

25 dIS25

3d

GO. V.O.

B. J.

H.

29 -3d

F.4St. .

- 3d

H.J. O.

Worth's

M

11

se 11 in, Sixth Av. and 30th St

G.3 C.4 G.3

F. 3

25 3d B. J.H. 29 3d F.J. 15 3d G.O.V. 29 6th B.N.H.

Open;

daily from 10 A.

Admissionare free

free except

also

M. to 5 P. M., and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings Mondays and Tuesdays, when 25 cents is charged. Tuesday nights open on Sundays from 1 P. M. to half hour before sunset."Manhattan Square,"

* Situated in

Open

daily, except

evenings.

77th to Sist Streets and Eighth to Ninth Avenues. Sundays, from 10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.; also Wednesday and Saturday Admission free.

THE

6?

CAB,

COACH AND CARRIAGE FARES.

c minutes

in

.1

single trip, there will

!ir hour, with the

privil

c

dc.

I

v

the

mile; jnd for any deltl

the mile,

drivei

may

(lcmatnl

.it

the

ral

wis in weight, wit!.

hut

I

-.hall l>eI

cut:

hall

hr driven hy the time rate

.it

.1

p.ice lc\

than

live

m

.

69

DISPENSARIES.i

lih i.I.

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HI:

ill

u.

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,:h

(.

KaMcrn

I

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*th *.

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M.

h t.

I

HOSPITALS.'

bild,41si.li.

pi.

New

\

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Krlirf

lured

Ik-i.

Fraat

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nth

u

ihti.

t.

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70

THE COLUMBUS HISTORICAL

GUIDE.

CHURCHES.As shownlist

in the following,

New Yorkmanyof

City

is

liberally supplied

with churches.of

The

enumerates nearly 500

(493),

them being magnificent examplesprincipal divisions arc

modern

church architecture.

Their aggregate seating capacity probably exceeds 300,000, nearly

every denomination being represented.

The

:

Baptist, 48

;

Catholic,

77; Jewish, 39; Lutheran, 21; Methodist Episcopal, 62;

Presbyterian, 58;

Protestant

Episcopal, 87, and

Reformed Dutch,

26.

African.Bethel, 214 Sullivan st. Dodge Metiorial, 101stst.

and 3d av.

Church Church Churchav.st.,

of St. Jean Baptiste, 159 E. 76th st. of St. Michael, 408 W. 32d st. of St. Paul the Apostle, Columbusst.

First African Union, 121 W. 25th st. Little Zion, 236 E. 117th st.

and W. 60th

Mt. Olivet Shiloh, 167

,

161

West 53dst.st.

st.

W.

26th

of the Blessed Sacrament, W. 71st near Boulevard. Church of the Guardian Angel, 511 W. 23d

Church

Union American, 228 E. 85thZion, 351 Bleecker

st.

st.

Baptist.Abyssinian, 166 Waverley pi. Alexander av., E. 141st and Alexander av. Amity, 310 W. 54th st. Ascension, 527 E. 160th st. Berean, 33 Bedford st. Calvary, W. 57th St., near 6th av. Carmel, E. 121st st., near 1st ave. Central, 220 W. 42d st. Central Park, 235 E. 83d st. Church of the Epiphany, Madison av., cor. E. 64th st. Church of the Redeemer, W. 131st., near 7th av. Colgate Chapel (of Tabernacle), 332 E. 20th st.

Church Church Churchst.

of the Holy Cross, 335 W. 42d st. of the Holy Rosary, 442 E. 119th st. of the Resurrection, 24 Roosevelt

Church

W.

of the Sacred 51st st.

Heart of Jesus, 447

Epiphany, 373 2d av.

Holy Innocents, 126 W. 37th st. Holy Name of Jesus, Amsterdam

av., cor.

W.st.,

97th

st.

Immaculate Conception, 505 E 14th st. Immaculate Conception (German), E. 151stnear 3d av.165 3dst.

Most Holy Redeemer,Nativity, 48 2d av.

Madison st. Ebenezer Chapel, 154 W. 36thEast, 323

Our Our Our Our1

Lady of Mercy, Fordham. Lady of Sorrows, 105 Pitt st. Lady of the Rosary Mission, 7 State st. Lady the Queen of Angels, 228 E.st.

st.st.

13th

47 Suffolk st., near Grand Fifth Avenue, 6 West 46th st. First, E. 39th st., cor. Park av. First German, 336 E. 14th st. First German of Harlem, 220 E. 118th First Swedish, 332 E. 20th st. Free, 235 W. 25th st. German, W. 67th st. and 10th av.

Emmanuel,

st.

Sacred Heart, Anderson av., near Birch st. St. Agnes, 143 E. 43d st. St. Alphonsus, 230 So. 5th av. St. Andrews, Duane st., cor. City Hall pi. St. Anns, 112 E. 12th st.St. Anthonys, 153 Sullivan st. St. Augustines, Jefferson st., Morrisania. St. Benedict the Moor, 210 Bleeckerst. 14th st. St. Bernards, 332 St. Boniface, 882 2d av. St. Bridgets, 123 Avenue B., near 8th st. 153d st. and St. Catharine of Genoa,

Grace, E. g2d st., near Park av. Hope, Laight and Varick sts.

W.

Judson Memorial, So. Washington sq. Lexington Avenue, E. 111th st. and Lexington av.

W.

AmsterdamSt. Cecilia, St. Charles

av.St.,

Macdougal Street, 22 Macdougal st. Madison Avenue, E. 31st St., cor. Madisonav.

near Lexington av. Borromeo, W. i42d St., near 7thE. 106th

av.st.

Mariners Temple, 12 Oliver st. Mt. Morris, 5th av., near W. 126th North, 234 W. nth st.

North N. Y., Alexander av., cor. 141st st. Peoples, 365 W. 48th st. Pilgrim, Boston road, near Vyse st. Riverside, W. Q2d St., cor. Amsterdam av. Second Church of the Disciples of Christ, E. 169th st., near Franklin av. Second German, 451 W. 45th St. Shiloh, 122 E. 126th st. Sixteenth, 257 W. 16th st. Sixty-seventh Street (German), 223 W. 67th st. Tabernacle, 166 2d ave. Third German, Fulton av., near 166th st. Thirty-third Street, 327 W. 33d St. Tremont, 1815 Washington av. and 175th st. Twenty-third Street, Lexington ave. and 23d st. Trinity, 141 E. 55th St. Zion Mission, 106 W. 32d st.

Columbas, 339 W. 25th st. Elizabeth, W. 187th st., near Kingsbridge road. St. Francis of Assisi, 139 W. 31st st. St. Francis Xavier, 36 W. 16th St., near 6thSt. St.

av.St. Gabriels, 310 East 37th st. St. James, 32 James st. St. Jerome, Alexander av. and E. 137th st. St. John Baptist, 209 30th st. St. John Evangelist, 355 E. 55th st. St. Johns, 2911 Church St., Kingsbridge. St. Josephs, 59 6th av. St. Josephs, 1850 Washington av., Tremont. St. Josephs (German!, 408 E. 87th st. St. Josephs (German), 125th St., cor.

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W.

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av.

St. Lawrence, Park av. and 84th st. St. Leos, E. 28th st. St. Mary Magdalens (German), 527

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st.

Catliolie.Madison av., cor. E. 129th st. Annunciation B. V. M., Broadway and W.All Saints,131stst.

St. Marys, 438 Grand st. St. Monicas, 409 E. 79th st. St. Nicholas, 125 2d st. St. Patricks, Mott and Prince sts. St. Patricks Cathedral, 5th av. andst.

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Assumption, 427 W. 49th st. Chapel of the Immaculate Virgin,ette pi. Church of

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St. Pauls, 121 E. 117th st. St. Peters, 22 Barclay st. St. Raphaels, 509 40th st. St. Rose of Lima, 42 Cannon st. St. Stanislaus (Polish), 43 Stanton st. St. Stephens, 149 E. 28th st. St. Teresa, Rutgers, cor. Henry st. St. Thomas Acquinas, 1271 Tremont av. St. Thomas the Apostle, 118th St., near St. Nicholas av. St, Veronicas, 626 Washington st.

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NEW YORK & NEW ENGLANDRAILROAD,

THE ONLY ROUTE BETWEEN

Brook;ly9

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H.

M SMITH.B R

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LONG ISLAND

HOUSATONIC SYSTEM

N

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NEW

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ni^I.MAN VESTI-

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TRAINS between KROOKMTi,

LONG ISEA9H) CITY (34t" St. K.R.. N.Y.i AND BOSTON, WITHOUT CHANGE.LIMITED TICKET, $5.00.These trains are furnished with New Pullman Buffet Sleepeis, Coaches and Baggage Cars. They leave either city at n p.m. daily, including Sundays, and are due at destination 7.30 the follow-

New

ing morning. This service is unsurpassed by anything in the country, and the public will find every convenience for their comfort while en route. The route is via Brooklyn, Jamaica, Mineola, Roslyn, Sea Ciiff, Glen Cove, Oyster Bay, Wilson Point, Hawleyville, Waterbury, New Britain, Hartford, Willimantic, Putnam, Franklin and Boston. At Oyster Bay, east-bound, and Wilson Point, west-bound, theentire trainis

run aboard the immense

Jransfer 5^afr\er "Qape Qtyarles"is well known, having run on the Chesapeake Bay in the service of the Pennsylvania system. It is built of iron and is

This steamer

staunch and fast. The run across the sound is made in 45 minutes. Trains start from Brooklyn. Flatbush Avenue Station, L. I. R.R., reached from the Brooklyn Bridge, via Elevated Railroad, and also from Fulton, Wall and South Ferries, via surface cars, and from the Long Island City Station, reached via East 34th Street Ferry, NewYork. Trains arrive at and depart from the New York & New England depot, foot Summer Street, Boston. Berths in sleepers will be ready for occupancy at 9.02 p.m., where passengers can remain, if desired, until 9.00 a.m. This new route brings Brooklyn, with its 850,000 inhabitants, in direct communication with Boston, and should be appreciated andpatronized by

Business Men, Tourist, Theatrical and Other Partiesen route to any of the numerouscities

reached by

it.

For further information apply toH. M. Smith, Traffic Manager,A.

Long Island Railroad, Long W. Perrin, General Passenger Agent,

ls'und City, N. Y.

A. C.

Housatonic System, Bridgeport, Conn. General Passenger Agent, New York & New England R.R., Boston. W. R. Babcock, Gen'l Western Pass'r Agent, New York & New England R.R., 353 Broadway, N.Y.

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