ShP 23 1899

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SIGHTS WORTH SEEING IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT y ¥ METROPOLIS PROGRAM OF THE Dewey Receprion A List of Hotels and Boarding Houses

Compliments of the DAILY EAGLE September, 1899 BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE

Free Information Bureaus

EAGLE BUILDING, BROOKLYN-

952 , also 53 RUE CAMBON, and 608 FOURTEENTH ST.,WASHINGTON, D.C

Eagle Branch Offices,

BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

WASHINGTON AND JOHNSON STS. (Main Office) 1248 BEDFORD AVENUE 435 44 BROADWAY 154 GREEN POINT AVENUE 2511 ATLANTIC AVENUE 801 FLATBUSH AVENUE BATH BEACH BOROUGHS OF MANHATTAN AND THE ^RONX 952 BROADWAY 27 PINE STREET TRIBUNE BUILDING 241 COLUMBUS AVENUE 253 WEST 125th STREET 707 TREMONT AVENUE BOROUGH OF QUEENS JAMAICA A VISITOR'S GUIDE

TO THE CITY OF NEW YORK

'' Prepared by the BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE II

on the occasion of the return of ADMIRAL DEWEY

Contains the Progfram of the Naval and Military Parades in honor of Admiral Dewey Some of the sights in and about New York City worth seeing Bicycle and Trolley Rides

A list of Hotels and Boarding Houses

(THIRD EDITION)

COPYRIGHTED 1899 43056

Se§^V^'

•Tin \:"\ri\"h

Visitors to New York City

O- O- <0 -CDO- -o> -o HE Brooklyn Daily Eagle

is prepared to furnish a list of hotels and boarding houses where visitors to the city can obtain accommodations. No charge whatever is made for this service either from guests or from proprietors. A cordial invitation is extended to people from out of town to visit the Eagle Free Information Bureaus, 952 Broadway, near 23d Street. Man- hattan, and Eagle Building, Washing- ton and Johnson Streets. Brooklyn.

lES RE< ' INDEX

PAGE Arch, The Dewey 50 Art Galleries, Museums. Etc 32 Bicycle Routes 41 Boarding Houses. Manhattan 56 Brooklyn 65 Brighton Beach Hotel, The Eagle at the 20 Brooklyn 27 Brooklyn, Routes to 30 Brooklyn Bridge, The 33 Celebration, Pi'ogramnie for the Dewey 46 Charitable Institutions 17 Churches 18 Clubs 21

Depots. Railroad. . 3Ianhattan 36 Brooklyn 36 Educational Institutions 15 Field Sports 45 Hotels. Manhattan 53 Brooklyn 54 Navy Yard, The 31 Parade and Fireworks, To See 55 Parks, Boulevards, and Statues 7 Public Buildings, Exchanges. Etc 22 Reception Committee. The Dewey 52 Shopping District, The 24 Special Objects of Interest 5 Sports in Dewey Week ."5 31 Steamboat Docks 37 Steamboat Excursions 30 Theatres and Music Halls. Manhattan 35 Brooklyn 36 Transportation, Main Lines in Manhattan 38 Trolley Rides 40 Water Front, Along the 25

Yacht Race. The International . , 26 How to See New York.

NEW YORK, the biggest and most interesting city on the western hemisphere, is composed of five boroughs,

viz : Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, Richmond, and . It is a pleasant and instructive city to see, and an easy one to travel through. Manhattan is mostlj- laid off in squares, formed by numbered avenues running north and south, and numbered streets running east and west. Fifth avenue is the dividing line between the east 'and west divisions of these streets. Thus: East Thirtieth street begins at Fifth avenue and extends toward East River. West Thirtieth street begins at the same avenue and continues to the Hudson. No. 1 of each of these streets would be the first door from Fifth avenue. Long lines of surface and elevated railroads run up and down town, and as Manhattan Island, where the densest part of the 3,500,000 population lives, is a long, narrow tongue of rockj- land, the visitor can easily get about from place to place by connecting lines of street cars. The fare on all lines is five cents. To know where and how to go in New York it is well to study a little beforehand, while a slight knowledge of the his- tory of the Metropolis will be a gain to any sightseer. The building of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle is situated at the corner of Washington and Johnson streets, Brooklyn, only a short distance from the end of the Bridge. It is a model news- paper office, containing all that is latest and up-to-date in the management or for the production of a modern newspaper. From the top floor, where are twenty of the finest typesetting machines, to the basement, where are three of the best Hoe presses made, the Eagle establishment is complete. A cordial invitation is extended to all visitors to the city to visit the Eagle office and to watch the production of a great dail}' newspaper.

The best time to visit the office is from i to 4 in the afternoon. The Almanac is a handbook of information about the Greater New York, packed full of useful and necessary information, and containing as well information upon other topics that a good almanac ought to have. The price is 25 cents. The Eagle also issues a Guide to Washington, a Guide to the Brooklyn Navy Yard, and a Guide to Paris is in preparation. On Sunday, October ist, the Eagle will give with the paper a handsome lithograph picture of the Dewey Triumphal Arch special Objects of Interest.

We will suppose that the visitor is wide-awake, and wants to see what is really best worth his attention, with too short a time for selection. Let him, after his first survey from a house- top, go to and glance in at the Aquarium, if he has the rare luck to find it open. The building in which it is housed is an old fort, and, as Castle Garden, was known for many years as an immigrant station. Now climb up to the train of the elevated road, and ride to the end of it. This will give an idea of the compact building of the city, of its crowded streets, of its richly stocked shops, its handsome churches and theaters, its noise and rush, and its industry. Mile after mile of stores and tenements are passed. Beyond Sixtieth street shows on the right, and after passing that, Morningside Park rises into view on the left. From the end of the road the Harlem may be seen with the famous High Bridge and the larger Wash ington Bridge spanning the steep banked stream. Return by the same road to the Fifty ninth street station, and leave the cars. Walk eastward to Central Park, ramble through a little of it, walk around it to the menagerie, and then continue along the east wall of the Park to the splendid Metropolitan Museum of Art, with the Egyptian obelisk on a knoll near by. If one had to choose some one thing to see in New York, the Metropolitan Museum would be a wise choice. Admission is free except on Mondays and Fridays, when a fee of twenty-five cents is charged. Across the Park, the reservoirs and a tower commanding a fine view, is the American Museum of Natural History, with superb cabinets of minerals, rocks, gems, woods, shells, stuffed and preserved animals of air, land, and sea, eth- nological relics, and such like matters of interest to the student. Now descend Fifth avenue, by stage, if you like, to St. Patrick's Cathedral, the most imposing Catholic church in the . Near by are the residences of the Vanderbilts and other wealthy families, though the avenue is fast losing its residential character, and is becoming a street of shops. The principal dealers in pictures are to be found on this thoroughfare between Twen- tieth and Fortieth streets, and admission to their collections is always free. As a rule they have only European work on sale. Other noteworthy objects seen in passing southward are the old reservoir at Forty-second street, now being torn down for the new library; numerous club houses, some fine churches and immense hotels, where a suite of three small rooms, without G Visitor's Guide to New York. board, costs from $150 to $500 a week, and where a modest little dinner breaks a ten dollar bill. Madison Square, with its dom- inating- and beautiful tower of the , adapted from the famous Giralda of Seville, and Union Square, are pleasant breaks in the architectural monotony. At the southern end of Fifth avenue is a graceful arch of marble lead- ing into the park that used to be a paupers' burial ground, and across which lie the shabby buildings of the French quarter. In a trip of this kind a few of the principal sights may be seen in a day if the traveler is quick in the use of his eyes and his legs. If time allows, he should give a glance at the parks, the theaters and music halls, the docks and piers, the new law courts, the Tombs, Columbia College, with its librarj"^ and collections, the Academy of Design and Fine Arts building, where important exhibitions are held during the season, the Metropolitan Opera House, which has but one rival in the world, the Paris opera; the stoutly built armories of the National Guard, the great hos- pitals, homes, asylums, reformatories and other agencies in the care, education, and improvement of the masses Brooklyn Borough, reached by the Bridge and many ferry lines, deserves a day, if it can be spared, and in any case the visitor should walk across the Bridge. The westward walk is the pleas- antest, as the views are ampler in that direction. In Brooklyn will be found a settlement of a million people, quieter, more home-loving than the Manhattanese, their streets shaded, their houses frequently isolated amid lawns. Brooklyn, according to police and health statistics, is more moral and healthful than Manhattan. Its objects of interest are the Navy Yard, where war ships of various dates and styles can be seen, together with immense docks, shops, and ordnance stores; the Pratt Institute and library ; the great refineries, where half of the sugar eaten in the United States is made; Fort Greene Park, the site of a revo- lutionary battery and the resting place of the martyrs who wei'e starved or died of fever in the British prison .ships; Prospect Park, a large and beautiful tract ; the Eastern Parkway and the Ocean Boulevard, broad drives, shaded, with the finest bicycle path in the world bordering the latter highway ; Greenwood Cemetery, where many famous men and women are buried ; Fort Hamil- ton, with its garrison and heavy guns ; the immense docks, where yachts and other vessels are laid up for storage and re- pair; and Coney Island, with its thousand gaieties, the most popular seaside resort in the world. New York is proud of her parks, squares, boulevards, and drives. They compare favorably with those of any city in the United States. Parks, Boulevards, and Statues.

PARKS, BOULEVARDS, AND STATUES.

Battery Park, at the southern end of Manhattan, overlooking the harbor, is one of the most interesting- spots in the city. Castle Garden, the place where Jenny Lind made her first ap- pearance in this country, and which for many years was the receiving depot for immigrants, stands within the limits of the park, and is now used as a public aquarium. The United States Revenue barge office is here, and near this is the ferry to Gov- ernor's Island and the steamer to Bedloe's Island and the Statue of Liberty.—Note the statue erected to John Ericcson. Bowlitig Green, at the foot of Broadway, is a small oval park, with a fountain in the center, where a statue of George III once stood, and surrounding it are many of the ocean steamship offices, for- eign consulates, the Produce Exchange, Washington and Stand- ard Oil Company buildings. The balls that used to ornament the iron fence posts surrounding this little park, were broken off during the Revolution by the colonists, who used them in theit- cannon. On the site of the Washington building were the head<- quarters of Washington. At the head of Wall street is Trinity Church, one of the richest churches in America. Hanover Square, corner of Pearl and William streets, is the center of the- wholesale cotton trade, and near by is Jeannette Park, formerly known as Coenties Slip. City Hall Park is bounded by Broad- way and Park Row, and contains the City Hall, the Court. House (built by Boss Tweed at a cost of $12,000,000, and one of the causes of his downfall), and the Post Office. These build- ings are well worth a visit, especially the City Hall. In the Governor's room in the second story is the writing desk ori which Washington wrote his first message to Congress, and a number of fine portraits, including one of Columbus. At the southwestern end of the park is the statue recently erected to the patriot, Nathan Hale. Above and below City Hall Park are some of the tall buildings for which New York is noted. At .50 Broadway is the Tower Building, 185 feet high, and 25 feet wide. A little farther up, at 64-68, is the Manhattan Life Insur- ance Company Building, 3.50 feet high, with a magnificent view of the city and harbor. At the corner of Rector street is the twenty-story Empire Building, Nearly opposite Trinity Church is the building of the American Surety Company, twentj-.three stories high. Near by is Printing House Square, containing the great newspaper offices of the World, Times, Tribime, Sun, Press, loiirnal,SinA Staats-Zeitung, and the statue of Benjamin Franklin. Franklin Square is five minutes' walk east of City Hall Square 8 Visitor's Guide to New York.

Visit the great publishing house of the Harpers. Continuing up Broadway to Fourteenth street is Union Square, one of the most charming " breathing places " in the great city. Here are the statues of Washington, Lincoln, and Lafayette,and surround- ing it are Union Square theater, many well known hotels and restaurants, and the famous jewelry house of Tiffany & Co. (visi- tors welcome). At the lower end of Fifth avenue is Washing- ton Park and the Washington Memorial Arch, seventy feet high, built at a cost of $128,000, and paid for by popular subscription, designed by Stanford White, and completed in 1892. Madison Square, between Broadway and , has two foun- tains, fine lawns and tree?, and statues of Seward, Conkling, and Farragut, the latter regarded by some as the most artistic piece of sculpture in the city. Nearly opposite is the granite obelisk to the memory of Worth, a hero of the Mexican war. On the eastern side of the park is the famous Madison Square Garden, a building occupying an entire block, where the great horse shows, flower shows, and bicycle shows are held. It has a theater, ball-room, concert hall, and a restaurant. The tower is ?0a feet high. Dr. Parkhurst's church (Madison Avenue Presby- terian) is near by, and adjoining that is the huge marble build- ing of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. On the ^northern and western sides are Delmonico's restaurant, the Hoff- man House, headquarters for the Democratic politicians, iand the , where Republicans congregate. Among other smaller parks are Gramercy, between Twentieth

^and Twenty-first streets and Third and Fourth avenues ; Stuy- vesant Square, between East Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets; Tompkins Square, between East Seventh and Tenth streets ; , between Fortieth and Forty-second streets and Sixth avenue, where the renowned Crystal Palace stood before the civil war; Morningfslde, containing forty-seven acres, and extending from One Hundred and Tenth to One Hun- tired and Twenty-third streets, near Tenth avenue, near the site of the new Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine, has a costly driveway ; Mount Morris Square, a bold rocky hill near Fifth avenue, between One Hundred and Twentieth and One Hundred and Twentj^-fourth streets; Riverside Park, on the banks of the Hudson, from Seventy-second to One Hundred and Thirtieth streets, three miles long and averaging five hundred feet wide. This should be visited if possible, as it offers a fine view of the Hudson and the Palisades, and is bordered by some of the finest residences in the city. At the north end is the Grant Tomb, one of the finest mausoleums in the world. Central Park. 9

Speedway.—The Speedway, whereon may be seen daily New York's finest horses and most stylish turnouts, begins at One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and extends northwards to Dyckman street, 2 1-5 miles. It is from 100 to 200 feet wide, and is one of the finest boulevards in the city. North of the Harlem.— If one has time a visit should be made to , on the New York and Pelham Rail- road, and Bronx Park, which lies on both sides of the Bronx River. The Southern Boulevard, which starts from the north end of the

Third avenue bridge, commands a fine view of the Sound ; Central avenue, reached by Seventh avenue, extends to Jerome Park, and St. Nicholas avenue runs from Central Park to Fort Washing-ton and joins the Kingsbridge Road, and extends to Yonkers. All these are good 'cycling roads. An entire day should be reserved for CENTRAL PARK. This is one of the finest parks in the world. It has already cost over $15,000,000. It extends from Fifty-ninth street to One Hundred and Tenth street, two and one-half miles, and from Fifth avenue to Eighth avenue, over one-half mile, covering an area of 862 acres. The landscape architects were Frederick Law Olmsted and Calvert Vaux. The park is easily reached by elevated and street cars. To obtain a general view, take one of the Park car- riages at the entrances on Fifth and Eighth avenues; trips twenty- five cents. Attention here can only be called to a few of the more important attractions that should be especially noted by the visitor. At the Eighth avenue entrance is a lofty column sur- mounted by a statue of Columbus, presented by the Italian resi- dents of the city in 1892. In the southwest part of the park i-; the playground for boys, and the carrousel for young children, and beyond is the Common, a lawn of sixteen acres, upon which are sheep grazing. The Menagerie is in the southeast part, and is clustered around the old building. Animals of all kinds are to be seen. The Mall is a broad promenade, a quarter of a mile long and 20S feet wide, bordered by double rows of elm trees and famous for the collection of statues, prominent among which are: Shakespeare, by J. Q. A. Ward, erected on the 300th anniversary of the poet's birth ; Burns and Scott, both in sitting posture; the "Indian Hunter,'' by Ward; Fitz Greene Halleck and a colossal Beethoven bust. For lunch go to the Casino. Near by is the Music Pavilion where band music is given on Saturdaj^ afternoons. The Terrace, a sumptuous pile of richly carved masonry, and the I,ake come next in view, and the famous Bethesda Fountain designed by Emma Stebbins and made in Munich. A boat ride on the lake will be interesting, and beyond the lake is the F amble, thirty-six acres, a place of ;

10 Visitor's Guide to New York. many foot-paths through thickets and by the side of rocks and streams, passing a noble bust of Schiller, rustic cabins, gorges and waterfalls, Farther on is the Belvedere, a tower of stone from the top of which a fine view of the park can be had, and next are the great reservoirs, containing 1,200,000 gallons of Croton Water On the left is the American Museum of Nat- ural History. Admittance free except on Mondays and Fridays (twenty-five cents), and on Sunday afternoons and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Here are to be seen the quadrupeds of America and the Old World, a conspicuous group of the monkey tribe, and a fine collection of birds. A great curi- osity is a specimen of the great auk or gare-fowl which became extinct a century ago. The museum is open from nine to five o'clock ; evenings, eight to ten, and Sundays, one to five. While on the west side of the park notice should be taken of the statue of the Seventh Regiment, near Seventy-second street, and near it is a bust of Mazzini, the Italian Liberator. Near the Eight^^- first street gate is an equestrian statue of General Simon Bolivar, a gift from the Venezuelan Republic. On the East Drive is the statue of Alexander Hamilton, and the Obelisk, which was presented to the city in 1877, by the Khedive of Egypt, Ismail Pasha, and was brought to this country by Lieut. -Com. Gorringe, Mr. William H. Vanderbilt paying the expense. It is seventy feet high, and weighs 200 tons. It is conjectured that it was made over 3,500 years ago—before the Siege of Troy or the foundation of Rome. Opposite the Obelisk and near Fifth avenue and Eighty-third street is the Metropolitan Museum of Art, containing the finest collection of pictures in America. Admittance free except on Mondays and Fridays (twenty-five cents) ; Monday and Friday evenings, eight to ten o'clock admission free ; catalogues ten cents each. Fifth Avenue—The best way to reach Central Park is by stage up Fifth avenue, if possible occupying a seat on the top of the stage. Starting from the Washington Monument, you pass the Methodist Book Concern at Twentieth street, the Union and Lotus Club houses, art gallery of Knoedler & Co. At Twenty-third street Fifth avenue crosses Broadway, and touches the west side of Madison Square. The celebrated Fifth Avenue Hotel occupies the corner of Twenty-third street, and at the southwest corner of Twenty-sixth street is the Worth Monument. The Victoria Hotel is at the corner of West Twenty-seventh street the Calumet Club on the northeast corner of Twenty-ninth street. On the northwest corner is the Fifth Avenue Dutch Reformed Church, organized in 1623. Next north of it is the immense Fifth Avenue. 11

Holland House. The is at the northeast corner of Thirty-second street, the magnificent Waldorf-Astoria Hotel occupying the whole block between Thirty-third and Thirty-fourth streets. The great white marble palace on the northwest corner of West Thirty-fourth street, formerly the Stewart mansion, and later Manhattan Club House. The New York Club House is on the southwest corner of Thirty-fifth street. At the corner of West Thirty-seventh street is the Brick Church, Presbyterian. The elevation of Fifth ave- nue at this point is known as Murray Hill, and affords a magnifi- cent exhibition of New York wealth and luxury. At the northeast corner of Thirty-ninth street is the House. On the west side, between Fortieth and Forty-second streets, is the Croton reservoir, now being destroyed to make room for the new building of the New York Public Library—Lenox-Astor- Tilden Foundation. At the southeast corner of Forty-second street is the Columbia Bank. At the corner of East Forty-third street stands the Jewish Temple with its double towers. The single tower just above East Forty-fifth street marks the entrance to the Church of the Heavenly Rest. Just beyond, between Forty- sixth and Forty-seventh streets, are the ruins of the Windsor Hotel. At the corner of West Forty-eighth street is the highly ornate and striking Dutch Reformed Church, and at the corner of Fiftieth street is the new Buckingham Hotel. Filling the entire space between Fiftieth and Fifty-first streets is the im- mense St. Patrick's Cathedral, the largest and finest edifice of its kind in America. Between Fifty-first and Fifty-second streets, on west side, are the brown stone residences of the . On the northwest corner of Fifty-first street is that of Mr. William H. Vanderbilt. The next church on Fifth avenue is St. Thomas' Church, at the northwest corner of Fifty-third street. Adjoining is the house of W. D. Sloane, At the square, between Fifty-fourth and Fifty-fifth streets, were the buildings of St. Luke's Hospital, and on the corner of Fifty-fifth street is the new Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, better known as Dr. Hall's. On the southwest corner of Fifty-seventh street is the residence of Harry Payne Whitney, son of William C. Whitney, and opposite [it, on the southeast corner of the avenue, is the palatial residence of Mr. C. P. Huntington. On the northwest corner of Fifty seventh street is the residence of Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt. From Fifty-eighth to Fifty-ninth streets is the Plaza, with three magnificent hotels fronting on it—the , at the southwest corner of Fifty-ninth street; the Hotel Savoy, on 12 Visitor's Guide to New York.

the southeast corner; and Mr. Aster's New Netherlands, on the northeast corner. At Fifty-ninth street is the entrance to Central Park, at the Scholars' Gate. On Fifty-ninth street, west of the avenue, are the , Lorimer, Dalhousie, Hawthorne, Central Park, and other apartment houses, the La Salle Insti- tute, and two or three fine club houses. Beyond Fifty-ninth street the avenue keeps on the east side of the park, and ultimately reaches the Harlem River. At Fifth avenue and Sixtieth street is the , generally known as the Millionaires' Club, and at Sixtj'-third street is the Progress Club House. The avenue, though not wholly built up above Fifty-ninth street yet presents many objects of interest. It has many elegant residences, and the Lenox Library, between Seventieth and Seventy-first streets, well repays a visit. Fifth avenue has long been famed as the one street in New York whereon live New York's well-known society people and millionaires. But surprisingly few people, old New Yorkers even, know just exactly where the famous ones live. The table which follows locates some of the best known of the city's resi- dents living on Fifth avenue, although a number of well-known people live just off the avenue, on the side streets. The number- ing begins at Washington square, and the even numbers are on the left of the avenue, going north. Between the square and Fourteenth street the number of householders is growing less each year, due, of course, to the present uptown trend. The principal residents as far as Fifty- first street, are as follows :

No 1—W. Butler Duncan. No. 23—Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, No la— Paul Dana. No, 28—Louis T. Haggin. No. 3—Miss Annie Leary. No. 29—C. C. Worthington. No. 5—Mrs. C. F. Chickering. No. 39—W. Starr Miller, No. 6—Lispenard Stewart. No. 57—Robert B. Roosevelt. No. 8— Pierre Mali. No. 60—Theodore Frelinghuysen.

Above Fourteenth street and up to Twenty-sixth street pri- vate residences are verj' scarce. Some of them are :

No. 102— Bradish Johnson. No. 116— W. M. Kingsland. No. 104— T. Burke Wolfe. No. 120—Dr. J. McG, Woodbury.

No. 106—Mrs. Peter Hayden. No. 131-Mrs. J. J. Townsend.

Edward Cooper, Washington square and Fifth avenue, N. E, Van Buren Mansion, Fourteenth street, west of Sixth avenue. :

Fifth Avenue, 13

Above Madison Square some of the dwellers are : No. 271—Mrs. R. E. Livingston. No. 392— Louis T. Hoyt. No. 279— Buchanan Winthrop. No. 414— M. Orme Wilson. No. 310— Mrs. Theodore Dehon. No. 417—Miss Mary Turnure. No. 822—Albert Bierstadt. No. 419—Henry Ascher Robbins. No. .325—James A. Benedict. No. 430—Mrs. Geo. L. Kingsland. No. 37r—Gordon Norrie. No. 448—Dr. Isaac Kip. No. 387— Mrs. George Bliss. No. 452—Colonel . No. 459—F. W. Vanderbilt.

Just a block above, No. 479 Forty-second street intervenes. Just above Forty-second street, at No. 505, lives Mrs. W. Barclay Par- sons, and opposite, at No. 506, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage. In this block are two well-known names: No. 511—Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson, and No. 520—Mrs. George Henry Warren. Then, after a long stretch of business houses, come some more residences, as follows

No. 549—T. T. Eckert. No. 591—Mrs. . No. 555—Mrs. Chas. A Lamont. No. 597—Mrs. Roswell P. Flower. No. 579—Miss Helen Gould. No. 608—Cornel's Vanderbilt, Jr.

No. 583—Frederic Roosevelt. No. 613—Mrs. J. Hood Wright. No. 584—Arthur Sullivan. No. 616—Gen. Dan'l Butterfield. No. 585— Captain Warren Beach. No. 626—Walton S. Gurnee. No. 586—Mrs. H. B. Plant. No. 630—Nelson G. Green. No. 587—J. B. Haggin. No. 634—D. O. Mills. No. 636—Samuel D. Babcock.

Up to the corner of Fifty-first street few questions are asked about the houses, but when it comes to the big stretch of brown stone that reaches from Fifty-first to Fifty-second street—the mansion built by the late W^. H. Vanderbilt—there are multi- tudinous questions asked of the omnibus driver, though the buildings themselves are familiar through being so frequently pictured. The part of the house numbered 640, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Vanderbilt, and that above, is the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sloane, which numbers 2 West Fifty-second street. The structure at No. 660 is the home of Mr. William K. Vander- bilt. Some others in this immediate neighborhood are also of great interest. Some of them are :

No. 670—Frederick Gallatin. No. 683—H. Victor Newcomb. No. 677—O. H. P. Belmont. No. 684—H. McK. Twombly. No. 680-Dr. W. Seward Webb. No. 685—H. M. Flagler. No. 681—Ex-Gov. Levi P.Morton. No. 689— William Rockefeller. .

14 Visitor s Guide to New York.

No. 693~Mrs. Calvin S. Brice. No. 716—A. C. Zabriskie. No. 695—Mrs. Benj. Brewster. No. 720— Edwin Gould. No. 714-C. A. Gould. No. 721- Mrs. A. C. Kingsland. No. 722— Edward Kemp.

At the four corners at Fifty-seventh stree. there is a further chance for many questions. These houses, though on the avenue, are numbered in Fifty-seventh street. No. 2, West, is that of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pajme Whitney, and No. 1, opposite, is the dwell- ing of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. On the other side of the avenue. No. I East Fifty-seventh street, the great, granite struct- ure is the house of Mr. Collis P. Huntington, and the opposite house is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. From Fifty-seventh street to Sixty-first street there are few dwellings. At the southeast corner of Sixty-first street, an i nuni bered in the street, is the home of Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry. Just above this the houses are built only on one side of the avenue, facing the Park, and the numbering is straight ahead. Beginning at 804, some of them are :

No. 804— W. Emlen Roosevelt. No. 826-H. Bramhall Gilbert. No. 805—W. Lanman Bull. No. 1 E. 64th—George Crocker. No. 817—Clarence Postley No. 8a5 5th av.—Eric B. Dahlgren. No. 825- W. V. Brokaw. No. 838—W. Watts Sherman.

At 840-842, is a great double structure, the home of Mrs. William Astor, and of her son. Colonel . Continuing are: Mr. Henry O. Havemeyer, numbered in East Sixty-sixth street.

No. 852— Oliver H. Payne. No. 8.57— George Gould. No. 85.3—George Kidd. No. 858 -Isaac Stern. No. 8.55— Perry Belmont. No. 8')4—C. T. Yerkes. No. 856- H. O. Armour. No. 871—William C. Whitney. No. 874—Joseph Stickney.

At the southeast corner of Sixty-ninth street is the residence of Mr. Ogden Mills, numbering in the side street. Then come :

No. 881— Heber R. Bishop. No. e63-C. F. Dietrich. No. 883-John D. Sloane. No. 964-George H. Butler. No. 884—Mrs. J. M. Fiske. No. 1030-1. Hooker Hamersley, No. 962- R. A. Robbins. No. 1045-R. Starr Dana. No. 105.5—C. H. T. Collis.

The residence of General Collis marks about the northern limit of the fashionable residence section on Fifth avenue. On Madison avenuearesome well-known New Yorkers. is at the southeast corner of Thirty-seventh street, J. Pierpont Morgan is at the northeast corner of Thir- tj'-sixth street, and Morris K. Jesup is at the southeast corner of Thirty-fifth street. Educational Institutions. 15 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

Columbia University is now occupying its new site in Morn- ingside Park, opposite One Hundred and Sixteenth street and 130 feet above the Hudson river. Of the buildings already erected the finest is the Library, erected by Seth Low, President of the University, in honor of his father. The other buildings are University Hall, Schermerhorn Hall, Havemeyer Hall, Fayerweather Hall, and the Engineering Building. Near by is the building for , for women. The medical school for Columbia is the College of Physicians and Surgeons, in Fifty-ninth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues. The University has departments of law, medicine, mining, archi- tecture, and philosophy. New York University has also moved toward the Harlem from the crowded city and is now located on Fordham Heights, overlooking the Hudson, where, on twenty acres of land, is being erected a majestic group of buildings. This university has a school of arts and sciences, civil engineering, pedagogy, law, and medicine. The College of the City of New York is at and Twenty-third street. The Normal College, East Sixty-ninth street, educates many hundred girls annually for teaching. Two of the greatest divinity schools in America are located in New York, the General Theological Seminary, Ninth avenue and Twentieth street, of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and the Union Theological School, on Lenox Hill, on near Seventieth street, of the Presbyterian Church. New York is celebrated for its great Medical Schools, with their laboratories, clinics, and other perfected resources. The University Medical College and the Bellevue Hospital Medical College have graduated nearly 12,000 physicians. There are also well-equipped schools of homoeopathy, dentistry, pharmacy, ophthalmology, and other branches of the healing art ; admirable training schools for nurses, and colleges for women doctors. Here, furthermore, is taught the art of healing the ills of domes- tic animals, in two thriving colleges, connected with spacious veterinary hospitals. There are three I^aw Schools. The public school system is efficient and, in some particulars, with- out a peer in the country. Art Galleries.—The Academy of Design, on the corner of East Twenty-third street and Fourth avenue, is the best known gallery in the city. The American Water Color Society exhibits annually at the Academy of Design. The American Art Asso- ciation, of No. 6 Fast Twenty-third street, gives exhibitions ;

16 Visitor's Guide to New York.

annually. The Society of American Artists'has a gallery at No. •21.5 West Fifty-seventh street, between Seventh avenue and Broadway, which it shares with the Society of Architects and the Art Students' League. The Metropolitan Museum of Art, in Central Park, at Eighty-third street and Fifth avenue, is open all the year. The I/enox I/ibrary, on Fifth avenue at Seven- tieth street (free); Cooper Institute (free), Fourth avenue and Eighth street, and the Historical Society rooms, corner Second avenue and Eleventh street, where strangers are received on in- troduction by members, have many pictures. Knoedler & Co.'s art store is at No 355 Fifth avenue. Cottier & Co., No. 144 Fifth avenue, deal in ceramic art, stained glass, and household decora-

tions. Avery's is at 366 Fifth avenue ; Kohn's, 166 Fifth avenue Schaus's, 204 Fifth avenue; Boussod, Valadon & Co.'s No. 303 Fifth avenue; William , No. 237 Fifth avenue. At Sypher & Co.'s, Fifth avenue and Twenty-eighth street, are ceramics and statuary. Schools of art are connected with Acad- emy, Art Students' League, and Cooper Institute. I/ibraries.— I/ibrary. in Lafayette Place, founded by John Jacob Astor in 184S, is free to all, but is for reference only. It numbers over 200,000 volumes. The Mercantile I^ibrary in Astor Place was founded by merchants' clerks in 1820. It has a large reading room and more than 200.000 volumes. It is free to members only. The Society I/ibrary. with 100.000 volumes, in University Place, was organized in 1754. It is exclusively used by shareholders and others who pay a small annual fee. The Apprentices' I/ibrary, belonging to the " General Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen of the City of New York," is free to all persons. It has 65.000 volumes. The Cooper Union I/ibrary, general, and numbering about 16.500 volumes, is entirely free. It also includes a free reading room, both located in the Cooper Union, at the junction of Fourth and Third avenues. The Library of the Association of the Bar of New York, located in Twenty-ninth street, was started in 1871, and now numbers nearly 20,000 volumes. The Geographical Society and the Ameri- can Institute have libraries of about 20.000 and 16.000 volumes. The Young Men's Christian Association has a general library' of 38,000 volumes in its building on East Twenty-third street, and is open free to the public. Besides these are the Women's Library in Bleecker street, numbering over 3,000 volumes, and free to working women; and the library of the Natural History Society, 12,000 volumes. Columbia College library, free to re- sponsible persons, is one of the best managed in the city. The Lenox Library, occupying a magnificent building on Fifth ave- nue, between Seventieth and Seventy-first streets, contains Charitable Institutions. 17

70,000 volumes and many original paintings by old and modern masters. The Astor Library, the Lenox Library, and the Tilden will, as soon as it is built, occupy their new building on Fifth avenue, between Fortieth and Forty-second streets, the site of the pres ent Croton reservoir. Cooper Institute.—Junction of Third and Fourth avenues and Seventh street and the . Built and endowed by Peter Cooper. This school has given a practical education to thousands of boys and girls in New York City, and is generally regarded as one of the best institutions of the kind in the world.

CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.

New York is famous for the number and excellence of its charities. The central point of the chief private organizations is the United Charities Building, Fourth avenue and Twenty-sec- ond street, a magnificent seven-story fire-proof edifice, erected in i8gi-o3, at a cost of $700,000. Here is the headquarters of the Charity Organization Society, which carefully districts the city, to secure concurrent action ; the Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor, now in its fiftieth year of varied useful- ness ; the Children's Aid Society, which has several great build- ings, and cares for 35.000 children yearly; and the New York City Mission and Tract Society, maintaining sixty missionaries in the city below Fourteenth street. The local hospitals have no su- periors in the world. Bellevue Hospital, foot of East Twenty- sixth street, has 800 beds. The New York Hospital, West Fif- teenth street, near Fifth avenue, is admirably equipped. The

Roosevelt, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue ; the Presbyterian,

Madison avenue and Seventeenth street ; and St. Luke's, Amster- dam avenue and One Hundred and Thirteenth street, are all first-cla«?s institutions. The University Settlement, Five Points House of Industry, Five Points Mission, Florence Mission, and numerous Kinder- garten institutions are doing a vast amount of good in the poorer sections of the city. 18 Visitor s Guide to New York. CHURCHES.

There are about six hundred churches in New York. Services in Protestant churches usually begin at 10.30 or 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. See the Saturday papers for list of preachers for Sunday. Episcopal Churches.—Trinity on Broadway, at head of Wall street, is the richest parish in America, having revenues of

$500,000 a year. Founded 1697 ; received from the English gov- ernment a grant of its present site. The present church dates from 184fi, and is a noble Gothic structure, with a rich gray in- terior, carved Gothic columns, groined roofs, and the magnifi- cent marble and mosaic altar and reredos, erected by his family as a memorial to the late William B. Astor. The church is open daily. It has an elaborate chancel service of silver, presented by good Queen Anne. Its spire, 284 feet high, commanded a wide view until shut in by taller buildings, and contains a melodious chime of bells. St. Pauls, at Broadway and Vesey street, was built in 1764-63, and faces away from Broadway. It was attended by Washing- ton. It is a chapel of Trinity parish. Among those buried in St. Pauls churchyard are Gen. Richard Montgomery, the brave American, who was killed in storming Quebec; Capt. Baron de Rahenan, of one of the Hessian regiments; Col. the Sieur de Rochefontaine, of the Revolutionary army; John Lucas and Job Sumner, majors in the Georgia Line and Massachusetts Line; and Lieut-Col. Beverley Robinson, the Loyalist. looks down Broadway from Tenth street, and is an ornate edifice of marble, with a lofty marble spire. The interior is rich in delicate carvings, lines of stone columns, forty stained glass windows, etc. St. Georges, on Stuyvesant square, is an immense Byzantine structure of brown stone, with lofty twin spires, a rich chancel, and brilliant polychromatic interior. St. Marks is a quaint old church, at Second avenue and Stuy- vesant place, with many mural tablets, and the tomb of Petrus Stuyvesant, the last Dutch governor. From the adjacent church- j-ard A. T. Stewart's body was stolen, by night. St. Thomas, Fifth avenue and Fifty-third street, is perhaps the most fashionable of the uptown churches. The Church of the Transfiguration, in Twenty-ninth street, east of Fifth avenue, is known as "The Little Church 'round the Corner." The Church of St. Mary the Virgin, at 139 West Forty-sixth street, and St. Ignatius, at 56 West Fortieth street, are two of the representative ritualistic churches in New York. Churches. 19

Presbyterian.—First Church, founded 1716, Fifth avenue, be- tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets. Madison Square (Dr. Parkhurst), Madison avenue, near Twenty-third street. Church of the Covenant, at Thirty-fourth street and Park avenue, is a Lombardo-Gothic temple. Fifth Avenue Church, at 708 Fifth avenue, corner of West Fifty-first street, is an enormous Gothic structure, with a spire of great height. Dr. John Hall, the cele- brated English divine, was for years the pastor. The pulpit is now vacant. Methodist.—John Street Church is the cradle of American Methodism, which began in 1766, when Philip Embury preached to four persons. The clock was presented by John Wesley, and the society has other precious relics of the early days. St. Paul's, at Fourth avenue and Twenty-second street, is a handsome white stone structure, in Romanesque architecture, with a spire 21(1 feet high. St. Andrew's, on Seventy-sixth street, near Tenth avenue, is considered the finest church of the denomination in the city. Baptist.—Fifth Avenue Church is at the corner of West Forty- sixth street. Madison Avenue Church is at the corner of East Thirty- first street. Epiphany is at Madison avenue and Sixty fourth street. Calvary Church on West Fifty-seventh street. First Baptist Church, at Broome and Elizabeth streets, is a Gothic building of rough stone. Congregationalists.—Tabernacle, at Sixth avenue and Thirty- fourth street, is a handsome Gothic temple, with elaborately carved pulpit and organ screen. On lower Madison avenue there are two Congregational churches, at East Forty-fifth and East Forty-seventh streets. Universalists.— The new Church of the Divine Paternity (Dr. Eaton) is at Central Park West and Seventy-sixth street. Church of the Eternal Hope, 14'2 West Eighty-first street. Rev. W. S. Crowe, pastor. Unitarians.—All Souls' Church, at Fourth avenue and East Twentieth street, is a quaint red and white Byzantine edifice, in the style of the mediaeval Italian churches, in which the late Dr. Bellows preached for many years. Church of the Messiah, at Park avenue and East Thirty-fourth street, on Murray Hill, is a spacious and handsome structure, with a beautiful portal. Rev. Robert Collyer and Rev. Minot Savage, pastors. Reformed Dutch.—Collegiate Middle Reformed Church, at Fourth street and Lafayette place, built in 183^>, has a handsome marble pulpit and a fine interior. Other Reformed churches are on Fifth avenue, at Twenty-first, Twenty-ninth and Forty eighth streets. The latter is a rich and florid Gothic building of brown stone, with colored windows, high gables, and man^- flving but- ->0 Visitor's Guide to N'ev. York.

Hebrew.—Temple Emanu-El, at Fifth avenue and West Forty- third street, is a picturesque pile of Oriental architecture, erected at a cost of $650,000, and rich in detail work, carvings, and color. The interior is dazzling in its brilliancy. Roman Catholic— St. Patrick's Cathedral is the greatest and most magnificent church in the United States. It was projected in 1850 by Archbishop Hughes and the plans were drawn by James Renwick. It has cost over $2,000,000. It is in thirteenth century decorated Gothic. The material is fine white marble. It is a Latin cross, 303 feet long and 1'20 wide (140 at transepts) and 108 feet high, with a noble clerestory upheld on long lines of clus- tered marble columns, and carrying a lofty and richly orna- mented ceiling. On each side of the front gable (which is 156 feet high, or taller than most of the steeples of America), the carved and pinnacled spires reach the great height of 338 feet, making a huge marble mountain, uplifted on the highest point of Fifth avenue, truly a landmark for leagues. The seventy windows (thirty-seven of which are memorial) are of rich stained glass, and were made at Chartres, France, at a cost of $100,000. The main altar is forty feet high, of Italian marble, inlaid with

gems, and bas-reliefs of the Passion ; and on one side is the great Gothic throne of the archbishop. The bells weigh fifteen tons. Other churches are All Saints', Madison avenue, corner One Hun- dred and Twenty-ninth street; St. Francis Xavier, 36 West Six-

teenth street ; St. Stephen's, 149 East Twenty-eighth street ; also Paulists, Sixth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. THE EAGLE AT THE BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL.

The Eagle has made arrangements whereby it will have exclusive control of the magnificent Brighton Beach Hotel for the week of the Dewey Celebration and the week of the International Yacht Races. The rates for these two periods will be one-half the regular rates of the hotel. The Brighton Beach Hotel is one of the finest hotels along the Atlantic coast. It has been newly furnished and fitted during the summer just past, and its guests will find there everything for com- fort, convenience, and pleasure. For people from the interior who desire to spend a portion or the whole of their visit by the seashore there can be no better opportunity afforded than this. The hotel is only 31 minutes from the City Hall by trolley. All applications for accommodations at the hotel for the Dewey Celebration week and the Yacht Races week must be made through the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. In addition to its accommodations at the Brighton Beach Hotel the Eagle will also have at its disposal accommodations at numerous pri- vate houses in Brooklyn. Full information as to both the Brighton Beach Hotel and the private houses may be had at the EagWs infor- mation Btireau, Room 29, Eagle Building, Brooklyn. Cltibs. 21 CLUBS.

The Clubs of New York are many, and principal ones require introduction by a member to secure admission. The best known is probably the Union I^eague Club, Fifth avenue and Thirty- ninth street. It was built in 1879-80, at a cost of $400,000, with sumptuous halls, dininjj-room, art gallery, library, billiard-room, cafe, etc., decorated by Louis Tiffany, John Lafarge, and Frank- lin Smith. The club has 1,500 members. The entrance fee is $300, and the annual dues $75. Union Club is a prominent social organization at Fifth avenue and Twenty-first street. Authors' Club is the haunt of the leading men of letters in the great metropolis. Among its members are Howells, Curtis, Eggleston, Stedman, Stoddard, Matthews, Gilder, Godwin, Hay, and James. New York Athletic Club, founded in 1868, is the leading society of the kind in America. It has a four-story building at Sixth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. Century Club is one of the oldest and strongest clubs in the city. It has an artistic and literary element. I^ambs' Club, 70 West Thirty-Sixth street, for actors. I/awyers' Club, 120 Broad- way. I/Otos Club, 556 Fifth avenue, composed of writers, artists, and professional men. Manhattan Club, Twenty-sixth street and Madison avenue. This Club was, until recently, at Fifth ave- nue and Thirty-fourth street (house of A. T. Stewart), apolitical social club representing the Democratic party. Metropolitan Club, Fifth avenue and Sixtieth street, composed of men of great wealth, and commonly called the Millionaires' Club. The Players' Club, 16 Gramercy Park, the gift of the late Edwin Booth, an exclusive club of actors and professional men. St. Nicholas Club, West Forty-fourth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, is confined to descendants of old New York fami- lies. The house of the University Club, Fifth avenue and Fifty-fourth street, is one of the new club houses of the city. The building is adorned with the seals of eighteen American colleges. The Knickerbocker Club, one of the most exclusive clubs in the city, is at Fifth avenue and Thirty- second street. There are many clubs composed of members of Greek letter col- lege fraternities, and there are many social and literary organiza- tions which have no club houses, but which meet at stated periods at some hotel or public hall. Conspicuous among these are the Twilight Club, the Nineteenth Century, the Uni- versalist Club, the Methodist Social Union, and Associa- tions from nearly every religious denomination. 22 Visitor's Guide to New York. PUBLIC BUILDINGS,EXCHANGES,Etc.,

In planning trips about New York, considerable time should be allowed to see Broadway and Wall street, to visit the public offices in the lower part of the city, some of the recently con- structed office buildings ("sky-scrapers"), the principal ex- changes, courts, banks, etc. A few of the notable places that should be visited, if possible, are : Assay OflBce on Wall street, just east of Nassau, is the oldest building on the street, having been built for the United States Branch Bank in 1823. Here gold and silver are brought in the crude state, and assayed, refined, and cast into bars, to be made into coin elsewhere. As high as $100,000,000 in bullion is some- times assayed here in a year. Visitors are admitted between 10 A. M. and 2 P. M., and the various processes of assaying are shown to them. Custom House, on Wall street, at the corner of William street, is a large and somber pile of Quincy granite. The portico is supported by eighteen granite columns, thirty-eight feet high and four and one-half feet in diamter, cut in one piece. The rotunda is a beautiful and lofty round hall, surrounded by pilas- ters of variegated marble. The Custom House cost $1,800,000. Sub-Treasury, at the corner of Wall and Nassau streets, a noble Doric building of white granite, covers the spot where Washington was inaugurated President. Here the City Hall was built in 1700, with the cage, whipping post, pillory, and stocks in front. The first United States Congress ttnder the

Constitution met here, when it was named Federal Hall ; and for some years it was the State Capitol. The present building was erected and long used for the Custom House. On its roof four pieces of light artillery are kept, and riflemen guard the premises at night. It contains vaults for the storage of gold and silver coin, notes, etc. On the granite steps in front stands a colossal bronze statue of Washington by J. Q. A. Ward. The pedestal contains the stone on which Washington stood when he took the oath of office in April, 1789. I

24 Visitor s Guide to New York.

est to the visitor. Each settlement is a foreigfn cit}' in itself. Baxter Street is the center of the Hebrew colony, and is fa- mous for its old clothes shops and the "pulling in '" method of getting trade. Five Points was at one time the worst placf^ in New York. It is now a place of missions and schools and has a park. Mulberry Bend was known as Little Italy, and as hardly a safe place to go at night. The old Mulberry Bend has vanished, and in its stead has come, as in the Five Points, missions and schools. Mott Street is the famous Chinese quarter, and a more interesting spot cannot be found. In this neighborhood there are about 7,000 Chinamen. The Joss house is at No. 16 and is worth a visit. In some of the restaurants visitors are admitted and well treated. Hast Broadway, once a fashionable street, is now the center of the Russian and Polish quarter. The people, the signs on the shops—everything is a reminder of a foreign city. The Bowery will alwavs remain one of the attractions of New York, though of late years it has become so respectable that it does not offer the facilities for a " slumming " tour that it once did. The chief exhibits are its theaters, dime museums, and beer gardens. The Grand Central Station, the only trunk line depot in the city, is an enormous and commodious edifice, which, although built a quarter of a century ago, is yet one of the monumental evidences of the enterprise of the Vanderbilts. It over-arches nineteen track-;, over which daily depart 245 trains of 800 cars. THE SHOPPING DISTRICT. Among the great stores of the city should be seen : Arnold Constable, Broadway corner of & Nineteenth street ; Lord & Taylor, H95 Broadway; John Wanamaker (formerly A. T. Stewart), Broadway, corner of Tenth street; Macy, corner of Fourteenth street and Sixth avenue; McCreery, 801 Broadway; Daniell, 761 Broadway; O'Neill, 321 Sixth avenue; Ridley, 301 Grand street; Jas. A. Hearn & Son, 20 to 30 West Fourteenth street : B. Altman & Co., Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets and Sixth avenue; A. J. Cammeyer, Sixth avenue and Twentieth street; Siegel-Cooper Co., Sixth avenue and Eighteenth street Tiffany & Co., 15 Union square; W. & J. Sloane, Broadway and Nmeteenth street : Theodore B. Starr, COe Fifth avenue; A. A. Vantine & Co., 879 Broadway; and Stern Brothers, 3-i to 46 West Twenty-Third street. The leading book stores are: Charles Scribner's Sons, 743 Broad- P. way ; G. Putnam's Sons, 27 West Twentj'-third street- Bren- tano, Fifth 124 avenue ; Dodd. Mead & Co., 5 East Nineteenth street: Funk & Wagnalls, 30 Lafayette place; Rand, McNally & Co.. 323 Broadway; Leggatt (second-hand books). Chambers street, near Broadway. Along the Water Front. 25 ALONG THE WATER FRONT. The water front of New York will prove to most strangers one «jf the most interesting sights of the city. Some of the ocean steamers should be seen and, where possible, a visit made to them on sailing days. Select a steamer of the American, White Star, Cunard, or French lines, on day of sailmg (see daily papers), and go on board, paying, of course, special attention when the warning bell is rung. Next to the ocean steamers, some of the larger of the fleet of Sound and river boats are well worth a visit. By no means leave the river front after seeing the passenger boats. The loading and unloading of a large mer- chant vessel is fully as profitable, if not as exciting and pic- turesque. The North River water front (or Hudson River) is about thirteen miles, but the portion of greatest interest is between the Battery and Twenty-third street. In the vicinity of West Washington Market is the greatest activity. The market itself is one of the great sights of the city. The Belt line of horse cars runs up as far as Fifty-ninth street. The large ocean steamers, and most of the Sound and river boats are to be seen between Canal and Cortlandt streets, though a few of the European lines have their docks at Jersey City and Hobo- ken. The East River, from the Battery to the Sound, is in re- ality a tidal strait connecting with Sound. Just north of Whitehall street is Coenties Slip, where fruit vessels abound in the summer and canal boats are tied up through the winter months ; continuing, the visitor will pass old-fashioned buildings used as offices of shipping masters and vessel owners, the makers of nautical instruments, the dealers in seamen's apparel, "old clothes" stores, and junk shops, sailors' boarding houses, and saloons. Here are the ferries to Brooklyn, at Wall, Fulton, Roosevelt, and Catharine sti eets, and the wharves whence the steamers to Southern ports sail ; then there is the great Fulton Market, the largest fish market in America. Continuing up the East River, by the Sound steamers or by any of the numerous excursion boats, there will be seen the Navy Yard, in Brooklyn, the great sugar refineries, and

immense oil tanks, and large ship yards in Greenpoint ; Bellevue Hospital, Blackwell's Island, with its prisons and asylums; through the famous Hell Gate and out into Long Island Sound. Returning to the Battery, the sight-seeker can plan a trip down the Bay. The shortest and least expensive way is to go by ferryboat to Staten Island. This trip will give one a very good idea of New York Harbor. If more time can be had, go by 20 Vzsztor's Guide to New York. one of the Iron steamboats to Coney Island, passing through the Narrows, gaining a fine view of Fort Hamilton and Fort Wads- worth and a little touch of the ocean beyond. Another trip is to Sandy Hook with a better view of the old Atlantic, or to Rocka- way Beach, the famous resort. And still another interestin.? sail is to take one of the excursion boats that go around Staten Island. No visit to New York is complete without a trip to Bar- tholdi's Statue of Liberty, which stands on Bedloe's Island, 1=M miles southwest of the Battery. The statue cost over $300,000, was given to this country by the French, and was made by the French sculptor, Auguste Bartholdi. The pedestal, which cost $250,000, was designed by Richard M. Hunt. The statue is 110>^ feet to the top'of the head and 1.51 to the apex of the torch flaine. Froni the balconies on each side of the base and from the statue itself magnificent views can be had of New York harbor. The torch is lighted at night by a cluster of electric lamps. A steamboat leaves the Battery for the statue every even hour between 8 A. M. and 4 P. M. Round trip 25 cents. No charge for seeing the statue. Excursions to Glen Island, up the Sound, and to the many points up the Hudson River are all full of interest, made on safe boats, and at a reasonable price. Avoid all cheap excursions gotten up by picnic parties or clam chowder associations. They are a delusion and a snare.

THE INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACE.

The great international yacht races for the America's Cup, which will take place on October 3, 5, and 7, will be, by long odds, the most interesting in the series of attempts to regain the trophy which have yet been made by ovir English brethren. The two yachts which will compete are Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock, representing John Bull, and the Columbia, which will defend our title to the trophy, and which is owned by a syndicate, of which Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan and C. Oliver Iselin are the moving spirits. The challenger was built at the big works on the Clyde, Sco: land, while the defender is the work of the world renowned

Herreshoffs, at their yards, at Bristol, R. I. The series of races will be sailed under the auspices of the , over an ocean course, the start being from the Sandy Hook Lightship. Brooklyn and Suburbs. 27 BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn, originally a city bj'- itself, now a borough of the city of New York, reached from New York by the Bridge or by any of the East River ferries, occupies the entire county of Kings, which forms the extreme western end of Long Island. Its site is a rough oblong parallelogram, much indented by the ocean, the East River and Gravesend Bay, which form three of its boundaries. Its population as a borough is 1,200,000. Henry Hudson landed in Brooklyn on the Coney Island shore in the year 1609. He found the place was a mint, the Indians de- voting much of their time to the manufacture of wampum, which was their money. In 1636 the Indians sold the first land within the present limits of the city of Brooklyn. This was some 630 acres at Gowanus, and in the following year, 1637, the Indians made another important sale of 335 acres in Wallabout Bay. The settlement of 1636 was named Breukelen, after a town of the same name in Holland. The battle of Long Island, one of the most dramatic incidents of the Revolution, was fought on ground now lying within the Borough of Brooklyn. A tragedy greater than this battle was the fate of the American prisoners on the English warships that anchored in the cove of the Wallabout. Many thousands died here of starvation and disease. The bones of some of these mar- tyrs, gathered from the marsh, now rest in a vault at Fort Greene Park in the heart of the city.

Brooklyn is known as the "City of Churches," though it is hardly entitled to that distinction, and the more apt designation is the "City of Homes." A large number of the residents do business in New York, yet Brooklyn is by no means the " Bed Chamber " of New York, for it has an individuality of its own and is a large manufacturing center. Brooklyn is known as one of the greatest " trolley " cities in the country, and unfortunately has won a bad reputation because of the large number of fatal accidents which have occurred. For five cents a person can ride to any part of the city, and for the same amount he can go to Coney Island, a distance of ten miles. A fine view of Brooklyn can be obtained from the Brooklyn :Eagle building, five minutes' walk from the Bridge. The Ea^le has one of the finest newspaper plants in the countr.v, and extends an invitation to all visitors to visit its immense newspaper establishment. Guides will be furnished to show guests through the building, where may be seen the complete process of making a great daily newspaper. The best time to visit the Eagle is between 1 and 4 P. M. Fulton street is the principal business thoroughfare, 28 Visitor's Guide to New York.

Several large departmental stores are located there. The City Hall is an interesting building, and in the park facing it is the splendid statue, by Ward, of Henry Ward Beecher, erected by popular subscription. On one side of the base is the figure of a slave and on the other two children. Brooklyn was for long the home of the celebrated preachers Beecher and Talmage. Old Plymouth Church, which from abo- lition days till the death of Mr. Beecher was one of the most noted in all America, still stands, and is attended by a numerous and loyal congregation. The ministers of Brooklyn have among them, however, men of the highest ability and reputation, such as Rev. R. S. Storrs, of the Congregational Church of the Pil-

grims ; Rev. John W. Chadwick, of the Unitarians ; Rev. Lyman

Abbott, recently pastor of Plymouth ; Rev. J. Coleman Adams, of All Souls (Universalist). Some of the church edifices are of great beauty, such as Holy Trinity (Episcopalian); St. Augus- tine (Roman Catholic). The grand Cathedral at Garden City (Episcopalian) may also be considered one of Brooklyn's churches. This is an edifice of miich beauty and well worth a visit from tourists. Garden City is about twenty miles from Brooklyn on the Long Lsland Railroad. It was built by the late A. T. Stewart, and is one of the finest suburbs about New York Prospect Park (take Flatbush avenue cars) is known to read- ing people all over the world. It is one of the possessions of which the citj'- can well afford to be proud. Nature and art have joined to make it beautiful. A feature of Prospect Park is its flower gardens, down by the large and beautiful lake and near the Vale of Cashmere. These gardens are well worth a visit at certain seasons of the year. The lake affords unlimited boating in summer and frequent periods of fine skating, curling, etc., in the winter. At the main entrance to the park is the Soldiers and Sailors' Monument. It already contributes greatlj' to the dig- nity and beauty of the plaza. A statue to Abraham Lincoln, to J. S. T. Stranahan, and busts to John Howard Payne, Thomas .VIoore, , and Beethoven; a tablet marking the site of Battle Pass, and a beautiful shaft to the memory of Maryland soldiers who died there, are in Prospect Park. The Prison Ship Martyrs' Monument is in Fort Greene Park, facing the plaza. From Prospect Park extends the Ocean Parkway, five and a half miles long, direct to the ocean, probably the finest boulevard in this countrj-. On either side of the main driveway are Cycle Paths constructed in the most approved manner, and which on Sundays and holidays are crowded with thousands of cyclists. Brooklyn has a great many cemeteries, and it is estimated Bf'ooklyii and Suburbs. 2t)

that over 3,000,000 people ai-e buried within its corporate limits. Greenwood is the most famous cemetery in this country. This " beautiful city of the dead" lies in the western part of Brooklyn, and comprises 474 acres. The main entrance, at Fifth avenue and Twenty-fifth street, is reached by the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad— Fifth avenue division—and the Fifth and Third ave- nue surface lines. Thousands of visitors are attracted every year by the beautj' of the grounds and the magnificent monu- ments which the cemetery contains, many of them marking the resting places of distinguished persons. Here, beneath a simple monument of Quincy granite, facing the rising sun, lie the remains of Henry Ward Beecher. Here can be seen the monu- ment erected to the memory of the martyrs of the Brooklyn The- ater fire. Among other monuments that attract attention are the memorial to John Mathews, with ciirious carvings and strik- ing design. The monument to Horace Greeley, erected by printers ; the tomb of De Witt Clinton, Governor of this State and projector of the Erie Canal, and the monument to the Harper Brothers. Carriages for visitors are found inside the main entrance. Fare twenty-five cents for adults and ten cents for children. Coney Island, fronting on the Atlantic Ocean, has long been the great seaside playground for the people of Greater New York. The beach stretches for about five miles and has been so far divided equally amongst the rich and the poor. At one end are the great Oriental and Manhattan Beach Hotels, with Sousa's famous band. Rice's spectacular show, fireworks, bicycle track, circus, and other attractions, and near by is the Brighton Beach Hotel, with music during the summer. At the west end of the Island is the great resort for the crowds and should not be missed by the stranger. Here is every imaginable catch-penny attraction. It is a great Vanity Fair, patronized dailj- during the summer by thousands of people. There is no sight compar- able to it in America. It is a happy-go-lucky place, and one should look out for his pocket-book and not to be too curious to visit all the " Midway attractions," some of which are positively immoral. Walk through the streets, ascend the tower, see the crowds, the merry-go-rounds, listen to the frankfurter man, see the bathers—and perhaps take a dip yourself-and then goto Manhattan or Brighton Beach so that you may leave the Island with pleasant, healthful memories. Bergen Beach, reached by the Flatbush avenue cars, is a popular resort. It has many of the Midway attractions of the Chicago and Atlanta fairs, including the Ferris wheel. Fort Hamilton, Bath Beach and Bensonhurst are suburbs ;

30 Visitor's Guide to New York. located on the water front, overlooking the great gateway to New York harbor, and are easily reached by elevated and trolley railways. Brooklyn has many fine residential streets. Brooklyn Heights is, perhaps, the best known locality. A fine view of the harbor can be had from this section. There are several large and well equipped armories in the city, numerous hospi- tals, a magnificent Museum building, near the entrance to Pros- pect Park, now in course of erection by the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, many fine public and private school build- ings, numerous social clubs with houses commanding in archi- tectural and interior decorations and furnishings. The most notable Clubs are the Hamilton, Brooklyn, Montauk, Oxford, Union League, Hanover, and Crescent. Fine statues of General Grant before the Union League Club, and of Alexander Hamil- ton in front of the Hamilton Club, are works of the Brooklyn sculptor. Partridge. Pratt Institute, on Ryerson street, near DeKalb avenue, is a great school of technology and one of the best institutions of its kind in the land ; it is well worth a visit. Brooklyn contains some of the largest department stores in the world. Among them are Abraham & Straus, Fulton and Livingston streets and Gallatin place; Jos. H. Bauland Co., Fulton, Bridge and Duffield streets; H. Batterman, Broadway,

Flushing and Graham avenues ; F. Loeser & Co., Fulton street and DeKalb avenue; Journeay & Burnham, Flatbush avenue and Fulton street; John M. Conklin & Son, Fulton, Hoyt and Livingston streets; A. D. Matthews & Sons, Fulton, Smith and Livingston streets and Gallatin place. TO BROOKLYN. Brooklj-n may be reached from Manhattan by the following ferries, and also by the Brookljm Bridge Grand street to Broadway, Brooklyn. Roosevelt street to Broadway, Brooklyn. Twentj^-third street to Broadway, Brooklyn. Grand street to Grand street, Brooklyn. Tenth street to Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn. Twenty third street to Greenpoint avenue, Brooklyn. to Grand street, Brooklyn. South Ferry to Thirty-ninth street. Brooklyn. Catharine street to Main street, Brooklyn. Fulton street to Fulton street, Brooklyn. Whitehall street to Hamilton avenue, Brooklyn. Wall street to Montague street, Brooklyn. Whitehall street to Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. The Navy Yard. 31 THE NAVY YARD.

The Navy Yard, reached by the Brooklyn Bridge and Flushing avenue cars, is a United States reservation, comprising 112i acres, situated on a little bay in the East river, known as Walla- bout channel, the conformation of the shore giving it a water front of nearly three miles, with a depth of water and wharfage facilities capable of accommodating the entire United States navy. There are usually one or more war ships at the yard, and a visit to it is certain to be of great interest. The yard is open daily, except Sundays and holidays, from eight o'clock in the morning to five o'clock in the afternoon, when anyone may enter and in- spect the place, a pass being given to each visitor at the gate by the keeper in charge. The western half of the yard, where the principal offices, shops, storehouses and foundries are located, is laid off in well-paved streets, in right angles to each other. All that is left of what was once the finest naval museum in the country is to be found in Trophy Park, a triangular green ad- joining the Lyceum. In the center is a marble column, com- memorating twelve American seamen, who fell at the capture of the barrier forts, on Canton River, China, in 1856. It was erected by their shipmates on the San Jacinto, Portsmouth, and Levant. About the monument are guns captured from the British frigate Macedonian, and the iron prow of the Confeder- ate ram Mississippi. This small collection of historical relics has, since the Spanish-American war, been increased by the ad- dition of several guns captured from the Spanish at the battle of Santiago, and in other engagements. In 1890 the Naval Mu- seum, containing priceless relics and trophies, was sent to the Naval Academy at Annapolis. A small octagonal building west of Trophy Park is the office of the naval surgeon, and beyond that is a building for provisions and clothing. Here is cut out by machinery all the clothing used in the navy, except that worn by the officers, though the garments are sent away to be finished. Workshops and foundries are located on several ave- nues, and are the scenes of great activity when vessels are being constructed. The marine barracks and drill yard are entered from the gate on Flushing avenue, and the only department outside the in- closure is the Naval Hospital on Flushing avenue, separated from the yard by Wallabout Market, destined to become one of the largest markets in the world. In the hospital inclosure is the Naval Cemetery. Two forty-ton cranes, traveling on an eighteen-foot railway around the dry docks, are designed for lifting armor plates weighing from twenty to forty tons, step- ) ; .

32 Visitor's Guide to New York. ping steel masts, hoisting machinery and boilers, and lowering them into place. Moored to the Cob dock is the receiving ship Vermont, with a regular crew and detail of officers, who live on board. All enlistments are made on board, both for seamen, and now that the Minnesota, which was formerly anchored in the North River, has been put out of service, for apprentices also. Special passes are required by visitors to the Cob dock. Tues- days and Saturdays are the regular visiting days. The cruiser Cincinnati was launched here on November 10, 1892. The Maine was put in commission here on September IT, 1895. Two coast defense monitors, the Puritan and Terror, have been constructed at the yard. A new dry dock that will be the largest in the world will soon be completed.

ART GALLERIES, MUSEUMS, ETC. MANHATTAN. Avery, S. P. Jr. (free) 366 5th av. American Art Galleries (25c.) 6 E. 23d st American Museum of Natural History (Sun and Men. 25c.; other days free. Open Sunday afternoons and holidays. 8th av. and 79th St. American Water Color Society (25c.) 53 E. 23d st. Aquarium (free), open daily Battery Park. Blakeslee, Theron J. (free) 353 5th av. Boussod, Valadon & Co. (free) 303 5th av. Braun, Clement & Co. (free) 257 5th av. Carmer, G. W. (free) 293 5th av. Delmonico, L. Crist 166 5th av. Durand-Ruel (free) 389 5th av. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries (free) 366 5th av.

Keppel, Fr. (free) 20 E. 16th st. Klackner Art GaUery (free) 7 W. 28th st. Knoedler & Co. (free) 422 E. 75th st. Lenox Library (free) 890 5th av.

Metropolitan Museum of Art (Men. and Fri. 25c. ; other days free)

open 10 A. M. to 5.30 P. M. ; Sundays, 1 P. M. to half hour be- fore sunset 5th av. and 82d st. (Central Park). National Academy of Design (25c.) 4th av. and 23d st Schaus. Wm 204 5th av. Society of American Artists (25c.) 215 W. 57th st. BROOKLYN. Museum of Arts and Sciences, Eastern Parkway and Washington

av. Open week days from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ; Thursday and

Friday evenings, 7.30 to 9.45 P. M. ; Sundays from 2 to 6 P. M. On Monday and Tuesday 25c. is charged, and 10c. is charged for catalogue. MAP OF NEW YORK CITY. SHOWING BOROUGHS FROM BATTERY TO 67th STREET

Copyright, \ 898, by R.D.Servoss, N.Y.

MAP OF MANHATTAN BOROUGH FROM 68th street TO 181st STREET

SHOWING Railroad and Ferry Lines AND Asphalt Paved Streets '

The Brooklyn Bridge. 33 THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

If the stranger to New York has time to get but one picture of the great city let that one be the suspension bridge across the East River. It is one of the chief engineering wonders of the age. Its strength, grace, height, and length of span make it singular among bridges. Its terminus in Manhattan is opposite City Hall Park, and in Brooklyn in the Plaza at Fulton and Sands streets. The foot walk is free, and the fare on the bridge cars is three cents ; two tickets for five cents. There are two drives for vehicles and a double track cable railroad, equipped also for electricity. In addition to these cars the trolley cars now run across the bridge from the Manhattan side, conveying pas- sengers to all parts of Brooklyn. The walk across is delightful. There are abundant seats along the promenade and about the towers, where one may rest and enjoy the view. The bridge was about thirteen years in building, and the original cost was $l.").l)00.(JOO, New York paying one-third and Brooklyn two-thirds- John A. Roebling was the engineer in charge until his deaths when he was succeeded by his son, Washington Roebling. About 130,000 people cross the bridge each day. Other Bridges.—The Washington Bridge, completed across the Harlem River valley in 1889, cost $2,700,000, and has two grand central arches of the unprecedented span of 510 feet each. Several other bridges are notable for their grand scale of achievement. High Bridge spans the Harlem River, and serves to carry the old Croton aqueduct across the valley. It is a huge pile of masonry, 1.460 feet long, supported on thirteen solid granite piers. The projected North River Bridge is designed to cost over S40.0()0,000, and have a length of 5,500 feet, from Seventieth street to Weehawken, with a height of 150 feet above the river. The main towers are to be 120x250 feet in area at their bases, and of the vast height of 500 feet. The center span is to be 2,000 feet. Work is well along on the New East River Bridge to connect Brooklyn and Manhattan. The piers already show above the water on both the Brooklyn and Manhattan sides of the river. Both anchorages are at an advanced stage, and the work of put- ting the steel in place will soon be begun. 34 Visitor s Guide to New York. STATEN ISLAND.

Picturesque Staten Island separates from the lower bay. On the west, the island is separated from by the historic Kill Von Kull. On the east are the Narrows, nature's gateway to the metropolis. The island con- tains seventy-one square miles, and the 60,000 population have barely fringed its shores and the wooded slopes. Hence the island has been aptly termed " The Sleeping Beauty of New York Harbor." Electricity is fast opening its interior heights, and the swarming population of the great cities are finding here a de- lightful and accessible home spot. From Manhattan the island is reached by a charming sail of five miles, with fine views of Brooklyn Bridge, Governor's Island, Castle William, (where the emigrants land), the Statue of Liberty, Robbins Reef Light, etc., etc., with Green- wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, and the Narrows in the distance. Off Tompkinsville several United States men-of-war are sometimes at anchor, their white sides in striking contrast with their dread functions of war. At New Dorp will be found the old Vanderbilt Homestead and the costly Mausoleum of Commodore Vanderbilt, which are well worth a journey to see. The most interesting and notable thing on the north shore of the island is Sailors' Snug Harbor, an asylum for aged and infirm seamen, half a mile beyond New Brighton. This home was started at the beginning of this century by Capt. Richard Randall, then a prominent member of the Marine Society of New York. The bequest was a farm which is now in the center of Manhattan, and is valued at $18,000,000, with an income sufficient to care for 1.000 beneficiaries. Its stately and complete buildings occupy a park and attached farming lands amounting altogether to 185 acres. About 750 pensioners are at present on the rolls, all of whom have seen a certain amount of actual service as sailor- men. The institution is open to visitors at all suitable hours and is well worth inspection. The south side of the island has stations for Quarantine (Stapleton), Fort Wadsworth (one and a half miles from the railroad), and South Beach, a summer beach resort (also reached by a steamboat line from the Battery), which is a small imita- tion of Coney Island. Fort Wadsworth is the most interesting fortification about New York. It stands at the entrance of the harbor, and guards one side of "The Narrows" while Fort Ham- ilton protects the opposite side. .

Theatres and Music Halls. 35 THEATRES AND MUSIC HALLS MANHATTAN.

Academy' of Music (8.15, mat. 2) E. 14th st. and Irving pi. American Theatre (8.:5) 8th av., near 42d St. Berkelej^ Lyceum W. 44th st., near 5th av. Bijou Theatre (8.30) Broadway, near 31st St. (8") Broadway, cor. 41st st. Broadway Music Hall (8.15) Broadway and 29th st. Carnegie Music Hall W. 57th st., comer 7th av. Casino (8.10) Broadway and 39th st Central Opera House Music Hall 67th st. and 3d av. Chickering Hall 5th av. and 18th st.

Columbus Theatre (8.15, mat. 2.15) . . .E. 125th St., near Lexington av. Daly's Theatre (8.15, mat. 2) Broadway and 30th st. Eden Musee (open 10.30) W. 23d st., near 6th av. Empire Theatre (8.15. mat. 2.15) Broadway and 40th st. (8.30) Broadway and 28th st. Fourteenth Street Theatre (8.15, mat. 2) W. 14th st.. near 6th av. (8.15, mat. 2) Madison av. and 27th st. Garrick Theatre (8.15) 35th st., near 6th av. Germania Theatre (8.15) E. 8th st.. near Broadway. Grand Opera House (8.15) 23d st. and 8th av. Hardmann Hall 5th av. and 19th st. Harlem Opera House (8.15) W. I25th st., near 7th av. Theatre (8.15, mat. 2.15) Broadway and 35th st. IMadison Square Theatre (8.30. mat. 2.15) .W. 24th st., near Broadway, Irving Place Theatre (8.15, mat. 2.15) E. 15th st. and Irving pi. Keith's Union Square Theatre (12.30 to 11) .E. 14th st, near Broadway. Knickerbocker Theatre (8.10, mat. 2.15) Broadway and 38th st. Koster & Bial's (8.15) W. 34th St., near Broadway. Lenox Lj'ceum E. 59th st. and Madison av. Lexington Av. Opera House 3d av., near 58th st. Lyceum Theatre (8.15, mat. 2) 4th av., near 23d st.

Madison Square Garden Madison av. . 26th st (8.15, mat. 2.15) Broadway, near 33d st. Metropolis Theatre 142d st. and 3d av. Metropolitan Opera House (8) Broadway. 39th and 40th st.

Miner's (8. mat. 2) Bowery, near Broome st.

Bliner's 8th Av. Theatre (8. mat. 2.15) 8th av., near 25th st.

Murray Hill Theatre (8, mat. 2.15) Lexington av. and 41st st. Olympia (8.1.5. mat. 2) Broadway and 44th st. Olympic Theatre (8. mat. 2) 3d av. and l;30th st. People's Theatre (8.15, mat. 2.15) 201 Bowery. Pleasure Palace (1.30 and 7) E. 58th st., near 3d av. 36 Visitor s Guide to New York.

Proctor's Theatre (noon to 11) AV. 23d St., near 6th av. Star Theatre (8.15, mat. 2.15) Broadway, near 14th st. Thalia Theatre (8.15) Bowery, near Canal st. Third Av. Theatre (8.15. mat. 2.15) 3d av.. near 31st st.

Tony Pastor's Theatre (8, mat. 2) E. 14th st.. near 3d av.

Union Square Theatre (continuous perf .) E. 14th st.. near B'way. Wallack's Theatre (8.15) Broadway and 30th st.

Windsor Theatre (8.15) Bowery, near Canal st. ( BROOKLYN. ;

Amphion (8, mat. 2) Bedford av., bet. S. 9th and S. 10th sts.

Bijou (8, mat. 2) Smith st., cor. Livingston st. Columbia (8.15, mat. 2) Washington and Tillary sts.

Grand Opera House (8, mat. 2) Elm pi., near Fulton st.

Gayety (8, mat. 2) Broadway and Throop av. Montauk (8.15. mat. 2) 587 Fulton st.

Empire (8, mat. 2) Broadway and Bedford av. Academy of Music (8) Montague, near Court sts.

Park (8, mat.2) 383 Fulton st.

Hyde & Behman's (8, mat. 2). Adams st.,bet. Myrtle av. and Fulton st.

Star (8, mat. 2) Jay, near Fulton st.

Broadway Music Hall (8, mat. 2) Broadway and Alabama av.

RAILROAD DEPOTS. MANHATTAN.

Baltimore & Ohio (Ferry) Liberty st., Whitehall st. Central R. R. of N. J (Ferry) Liberty st., Whitehall st. Del., Lack. & West (Ferry) Christopher st., Barclay st. Erie (Ferry) Chambers st., W. 23d st.

Lehigh Valley (Ferry) W. 23d St., Desbrosses St., Cortlandt st.

Long Island (Ferry) E. 34th st., James slip (foot Roosevelt st. ). N. Y. C. & H. R. R. R. .E. 42d St.. bet. Lexington and Vanderbilt avs. N. Y., N. H. & H E. 42d st., bet. Lexington and Vanderbilt avs. N. Y., Ont. & West (Ferry) Franklin St., W. 42d st. N. Y., Susq. & West. .(Ferry) W. 23d st., Desbrosses St.. Cortlandt st. Pennsylvania (Ferry) W. 23d st.. Desbrosses St., Cortlandt st. Phila. & Reading (Ferry) Liberty St., AVhiteball st. Staten Isl. Rap. Trans (FeiTy) Whitehall st.

West Shore ( Ferry ) Franklin st. , W. 42d st. BROOKLYN.

Long Island R. R Flatbush and Atlantic avs., Bushwick sta. Pennsylvania Railroad Foot of Fulton St. .

steamboat Docks. 87 STEAMBOAT DOCKS.

Allan I ine Foot W. 21st st.. Hoboken. American Line Pier 14. N. R., foot Vesey St., Manhattan. Anchor Line Pier 54, N. R., foot W. 34th St., Manhattan. Bridgeport Steamboat Co Pier 39, E. R., Manhattan. Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. Dock 42, N, R., foot Morton st., Manhattan. Catskill Evening Line Foot Christopher st,, N. R., Manhattan. C. R. R. of N. J., Boats Rector st.. Manhattan.

Citizens' S. B. Co. (Troy Boats) . . .Foot W. 10th st., N. R., Manhattan. Cunard Line Dock 40, N. R., foot Clarkson st., Manhattan. Fall River Line Pier 19. N. R.. foot Warren St., Manhattan. Hambm-g-American Packet Co Foot 1st st., Hoboken. Hartford Line Pier 24. E. R., Manhattan.

Holland-American Line Foot 6th st.. Hoboken. Hudson River Day Line (Albany), Foot Desbrosses and W. 22d sts., N. R., Manliattan.

Iron S. B. Co. (Coney Island) . .Pier 1 and W 22d st., N.R.. Manhattan. Kingston Line Foot W. 10th st.. N. R.. 3Ianhattan. Maine S. S. Line Pier 38, E. R., foot Market st., Manhattan. Mallory Line Piers 19-21, E. R., Manhattan. Mary Powell S. B. Co. .foot Desbrosses st. and W. 22d st., Manhattan. Montauk S. B. Co Pier 40, E. R., Manhattan. New Haven S. B. Co Piers 25 and 26, E. R., Manhattan. North River S. B. Co. (Peekskill) Pier 46, N. R., Manhattan. North German Lloyd Hoboken. Norwalk Line Pier 23, E. R., Manhattan. Norwich Line Pier 36. foot Spring St., Manhattan. Old Dominion Line Foot Beach St., N. R., Manhattan. Patten Line Rockwell ave., also Battery, Manhattan. Providence Line Pier 36, N. R.. foot Spring st., Manhattan. Quebec S. S. Co Pier 47, N. R.. Manhattan. Ramsdell Line Foot FrankHn st., N. R., Manhattan. Red Star Line Pier 15. N. R.. foot Vesey St., Manhattan. Sandy Hook Route Pier 8. N. R., Manhattan.

Starin Line Cortlandt st. and Dey st. , Manhattan Stonington Line Pier 36, N. R., foot Spring st., Manhattan. White Star Line Pier 48. N. R., foot W. 10th st.. Manhattan. 88 Visitor s Guide to New York. MAIN LINES OF TRANSPORTATION IN MANHATTAN.

Manhattan Island is. in shape, long and narrow. This con- formation leads to many lines of street cars running from end to end, with shorter lines crossing these lines at intervals, and affording communication with points off the main longitudinal arteries of travel. Some of the principal lines between upper and lower New York are : Ninth Avenue Elevated—Battery to One Hundred and Fifty- fifth street. Sixth Avenue Elevated—Battery to Ninth avenue and Fifty- third street, junction with Ninth avenue line. Third Avenue Elevated—Battery to One Hundred and Twenty- ninth street ; branches to City Hall, to Grand Central Depot and to Thirty-fourth Street Ferry. Second Avenue Elevated— Battery to One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street; branch to Thirty-fourth Street Ferry. Broadway—From Seventh avenue and Fifty-ninth street, on Seventh avenue, and Broadway to South Ferry. Columbus Avenue—From One Hundred and Ninth street and Columbus avenue, via Columbus avenue. Ninth avenue. Fifty- third street. Seventh avenue, Broadway to South Ferry. Eighth Avenue Electric—From McComb's Dam Bridge, via Eighth avenue, Hudson street, Canal street, Vesey street to Broadwaj'. Fourth Avenue—From One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street, via Madison avenue. Fourth avenue. Bowery to City Hall. Lexington Avenue— From One Hundred and Thirtieth street and Lexington avenue, via Lexington avenue. Twenty-third street and Broadway to South Ferry. Ninth Avenue — From One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue, via Boulevard, Columbus avenue. Ninth avenue to Fulton street. Sixth Avenue— From One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street and Amsterdam avenue to Fifty-ninth street, via Sixth avenue and Canal street to Broadway. Third Avenue—From City Hall to One Hundred and Twenty- ninth street, via Park row and Third avenue. M >

Excursio7i5 by Steamboat. 39

EXCURSIONS BY STEAMBOAT

HUDSON RIVER POINTS.

Leaves -—Fare— Landing. Names of Lines. New York- Albany Hudson River Day Line.. 8.40 A. CatskUl .8.40 Garrison .8.40 Hudson .8.40 Newburgh .8.40 Poughkeepsie. .8.40 West Point... .8.40 Yonkers .8.40 . . .

40 Visitor's Guide to New York. TROLLEY RIDES. Fare To From Miles Cts. Line High Bridge 1 Fordham ^rk ?,?.*?^^^^ f I E. 129th St 4.M. . 5. Union R'y Co. .^J^illiamsbndge (Manhattan) Woodlawn Cemetery \

Van Cortland Park . . J

Mount Vernon 129th St., N.Y lOV^.. 5. Union R'y Co.

Pelham Heights ) Pelham Manor V 129th st., N.Y 13)^.. 5. Union R'y Co.

NewRochelle \

Fort Hamilton X. Y. & B. Bridge. . 8%. . 5, .B'lynRap.Tr. Co. Bath Beach 1 Bensonhurst . . \ N. Y. & B. Bridge. .13><^. . 5, .B'lynRap.Tr. Co. Ulmer Park . . rvia86thst.) Coney Islan.i I Greenwood Cemetery Bath Beach Bensonhurst N. Y. &B. Bridge.. 12}^. 5..B'lynRap.Tr. Co. Ulmer Park (via 5th av.) Coney Island

Coney Island N. Y.&B. Bridge.. 6 . 5..C. L &B. R. R. Gravesend N. Y.& B. Bridge.. 121^. 5..B'l3mRap.Tr.Co. Coney Island (viaSeaB'chR.R.)

Bergen Beach N. Y.&B. Bridge.. 8 . 5 B'ljTiRap.Tr.Co.

Brighton Beach N. Y.&B. Bridge.. 12 . LO..B'ljTiRap. Tr.Co. Bridge & Broad- Manhattan Beach . . waj^ Ferries 12 . 5..B'lynRap.Tr. Co Flushing L. L City 9H- 5..N.Y. &Q.C.R.R. Jamaica Rockaway Beach 5..L. I. Elec. R'way. Silver Lake

Fort Wadsworth . South Beach 5..S. LElec. R.R. Sailors' Snug Harbor Howland Hook Stapleton Prohibition Park New Dorp .S.L Midland R.R. Midland Beach

Fort Lee I 5 Undercliff . Ber. Co. Trac. Co Englewood IV^ fio-

Paterson .Hoboken. 20 , .30 N. J. Elec. R'y- Irvingtonand Milburn .Jersey City 14 ..15. .No. Jer. St. R'y. Newark .Jersey City 9 .10. No. Jer. St. R'y.

Montclair .Jersey City .r. I 6 '^ No. Jer. St. R'y Caldwell .Jersey City \"15- Bicycle Routes. 41 BICYCLE ROUTES.

There are no finer bicycle routes in America than those in and about New York City. Of coiirse every visitor will ride up Fifth avenue through Central Park and up the Riverside Drive to Grant's Tomb. The ride to Bronx Park should also be taken. The famous Ocean Boulevard cycle path to Coney Island should certainly be ridden on by every visiting cyclist. The best country roads for wheeling are those on Long Island. The Island is reached from Manhattan by the Brooklyn Bridge and the following ferries : Thirty-ninth street, Hamilton. South. Wall, Thirty-fourth (this ferry carries bicycles free and connects at Long Island City with the L. I. R. R.), Ninety-second and Ninety- ninth streets. The best routes to the Coney Island cycle paths are by the bridge and the ferries to Broadway, Brooklyn. Going over the bridge there are asphalt streets leading from the bridge entrance to Prospect Park. The Cycle Paths begin at the Park and nm five and one-half miles through an avenue of trees to the beach. There are two paths eighteen feet wide, one for south and one for north bound cyclists. From the bridge or the downtown ferries in Manhattan the dis- tance to the Park is about two and one-half miles. From the Grand. Roosevelt and Twenty-third street ferries, landing at Broadway. Brooklyn, the distance to the Park is about foiu- and one-half miles, over asphalted Bedford avenue. From the Grand Central depot. Manhattan, to the Thirty-fourth street ferry, the distance is thirteen blocks. This ferry lands in Long Island City, and while the city streets are not yet in first-class condition, cycUsts can wheel to the fine macadam roads of Long Island, or better still, take the train to Jamaica, and there find a choice of excellent roads.

By ferry from Ninety-second street, Astoria is reached ; the roads from this section are rapidly being improved. By Ninety-ninth street ferrj-. College Point is reached, about two miles from Flush- ing, on the north shore road. From the Memorial Arch at the entrance of Prospect Park, a run to the east over the Eastern Parkway and Glenmore avenue, with con- nections, brings the cyclist to the fine macadam roads of Long Island. The south shore road to the end of the south fluke on Montauk Point leads a distance of 134 miles. The road is almost absolutely level, ex- cepting fom- miles over the Shinnecock Hills, and seven and one-half miles on Montauk Point. This south shore road running near the coast affords many views of the ocean and its inniunerable bays. 42 Visitor's Guide to New York.

The following are a few of the best day runs about New York : LONG ISLAND. FORT HAMILTON-20 Miles. (Distances from New York and Brooklyn Bridge.) Wheel down the cycle path to Twenty-second avenue, to Bath Beach, to Cropsey avenue, one block from the shore of Gravesend Bay, turn right and wheel through Bath Beach to the links of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club at the Seventh avenue boulevard. Turn right into the dirt road which runs to the shore of Gravesend Bay and follow it over the hill to the shore road. Tui-n left and follow to Fort Hamilton. Return on the Shore road to Bay Ridge, passing the Crescent Athletic Club's country house. Turn right at Seventy- ninth street and wheel to Fort Hamilton avenue. Turn left into Fort Hamilton avenue and wheel through Blythebourne and West Brook- lyn past the rear of Greenwood Cemetery to the lower entrance to the Park, returning through the Park. BERGEN BEACH-20 Miles. Wheel down the cycle path to Kings Highway, turn left into Kings Highway, crossing Flatbush avenue, take the right of the two roads at the comer and continue on to Bergen Beach. Returning, come back over the same road to the corner of Flatbush avenue. Turn to the right, taking the road to the right of Flatbush avenue, called Flatlands avenue. This will take the rider to the junction of East New York avenue and Eastern Parkway. To return to the park, turn right. If the rider prefers he can turn into Flatbush avenue in- stead of Flatlands avenue in coming back and continue on right up to the park, making a shorter return home. ROCKAWAY BEACH—55 Miles. Take Eastern Parkway to Glenmore avenue and to the Merrick road and follow this road through Springfield, Rosedale, to VaUey Stream to Lynbrook. At the last named place, five miles from Locust avenue, turn right at the main cross roads in the town, taking the right of the two roads on the right of the Merrick road at this point. This is also called Broadway. Broadway leads through Fenhurst. where the side path has to be resorted to, as the macadam ceases, to Woodsburg, Lawrence and Far Rockaway. The sandy stretch of road through Fenhurst and Woodsburg is about two miles long and while using the sidewalks at this point proper regard should be paid to the rights of pedestrians, they in all cases having the right of way. Broadway passes right through Far Rockaway. Just before reaching the railroad crossing turn left one block to the boulevard. Turn right into the boulevard, running through Wave Crest and Arveme to Rockaway Beach. A pleasant way to return from Rockaway Beach is to take the steamboat from that point across Jamaica Bay to Canarsie. Bicycle Routes. 43

LONG BEACH—50 Miles. Take the 3Ierriek road to Roekville Centre, two miles fui'ther ou. Turn right at church opposite the drug store into village leading to a fine macadam road leading direct to Long Beach, where one of the largest seaside hotels is to be found. The bathing is excellent. The road runs across Barnum Island, ending at Wreck Lead. ROCKAWAY BEACH-28 Miles. From Prospect Park through Jamaica, Springfield to LjTibrook, here turn sharp right (south) to Rockaway, Arverne and Rockaway Park. This run takes you through the beautiful residence section of Rockaway and ends at the beach, with its fine bathing and its many entertainments; all level, fine road. GARDEN CITY- 21 Miles. The same as above to Lynbrook; turn left (north) to Garden City, a beautiful spot, with the A. T. Stewart Memorial Cathedral and two large colleges. Fine level roads all the way. COLLEGE POINT-35 Miles. Take the Parkway extension to Jamaica avenue and wheel thence direct to Fulton street, Jamaica. Turn right into Fulton street. Turn left at Town Hall of Jamaica into Flushing avenue, the road being Main street in the village. At the fountain on Main street turn left and follow the trolley track, crossing the Long Island Railroad tracks. Turn right just before reaching the bridge, direct to College Point. ROSLYN—50 Miles. Take above run to Flushing. At the fountain on Main street in Flushing turn right into Broadway. This road becomes the Flushing and North Hempstead turnpike after the town is left behind, and passes through Bay Side. Douglaston, Little Neck, Lakeville, Man- hasset to Hempstead harbor, at the head of which Roslyn is situated. There is a turn to the shore road just before the village is reached. The view of the Sound on a clear day is superb.

Another route for this trip is as follows : Starting at South Jamaica pumping station, after crossing bridge turn left into Locust avenue. Continue on Locust avenue, crossing the Merrick road to Central avenue. Turn right into Central avenue to Springfield avenue. Turn left at Springfield avenue, direct to Queens. Turn right into the Jericho pike, direct through Hyde Park, East Wilhston. At the first road across the railroad tracks turn left direct to Roslyn. By taking this route the hills on the other will be avoided. HUDSON COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, BOULEVARD-20 Miles.

Cross by ferry to St. George, Staten Island, and wheel along the shore three miles to Port Richmond. Cross by ferry to Bergen Point and take Avenue A to the Hudson County boulevard. Follow this road -

44 Visitor's Guide to New York. up through Bayonne, Greenville, Jersey City, Hoboken and Weehaw ken. Turn right into Fulton street in Union and wheel down hill to the ferry. PATERSON, NEW JERSEY-35 Miles. Take ferry and train to Newark. In Newark continue on Broad street to Belleville avenue, which becomes Washington avenue in North Newark. Cross the bridge into Belleville and at once turn right, into Mill street, crossing the tracks of the railroad. Turn left into Main street and wheel parallel -nith the Passaic River, through Avondale and past Nutley. Turn right into the road, crossing the railroad ti-acks. Tm-n left into the plank road parallel with the river again. After entering Passiac turn half right into Lexington avenue and follow out to the Weasel road, which runs by Dundee Lake. Tui-n left into Market street, at the bridge, by which the latter crosses the lake, and wheel into Paterson. Wheel through the center of the city, striking the river about at the falls, take the Little Falls turn- pike alongside the river, with the latter on the right hand, the road after a while running by the canal and the river. Where the two separate follow the canal road to the bridge over the canal. Torn left crossing the canal to the Great Notch in the Watchung Mountains, crossing a niimber of bridges. After passing through the notch turn right, into the valley road, and wheel along the foot of the moimtain to Upper Montclair and Montclair. Tin-n left into Bloomfleld avenue in Montclair and wheel to Newark.

THE ORANGES -25 Miles. Take ferry to Jersey City and train to Newark. FoUow Broad street to Bloomfield avenue. Turn left into Bloomfield avenue and wheel to Bloomfield and Montclair. Ride nearly through this prettj- town and turn left into the Valley road. This is called Harrison ave- nue, after leaving Newark, but becomes the Valley road again on i-eaching Llewelyn Park. The road then passes through West Orange, Orange, Orange Valley and South Orange. At Mountain station take the Ridgewood road to Maplewood and Wyoming. After crossing railroad track in the latter place tm-n left into Spi'ing. field avenue and follow over the course of the Irvington-Mniburn road through Hilton, Irvington. to Newark, turning left into Broad street, Newark, and wheel to the raUroad station.

TOTTENVILLE, STATEN ISLAND—40 Miles.

Take ferry to St. George, S. I. Turn left from ferry and take third street to left, which is Stuyvesant place or avenue. Turn right at third street. Turn left after going one block into Central avenue. Wheel one block and turn right into Tompkins avenue. Turn left from Tompkins avenue into Bay street. Field Spoi'ts. 45

Wheel one and a half miles to Clifton, passing Tompkinsville and Stapleton. At Clifton turn right to Vanderbilt avenue and thence to Richmond road; thence to New Dorp, 4>^ miles, passing Grassmere, Garretsons and Grant City. At the sign of the Black Horse Tavern in New Dorp tm'u to left on Amboy road; thence through Oakwood

11.4 miles; Gifford 2 mUes; Eltingville l)^ miles; Anandale l^ij mUes; Huguenot 3 miles; Prince's Bay 1 mile; Pleasant Plains 1 mile; Rich- mond Valley 1 mile, to large brick church on the left. Turn right into Main street, Tottenville, 2 miles. FIELD SPORTS. Baseball, played daily in or near New York, as long as weather permits. The Polo Grounds, at Eighth avenue and One Hundred and Fifty-lifth street, the terminus of the Sixth Ave- nue Elevated Railway, are used for all professional games. Ad- mission, fifty cents. The day and hour of all games are abun- dantly advertised. In Brooklyn the grounds are at Washington Park, reached by the Brooklyn Elevated Railway. Berkeley Oval, an athletic field near Morris Dock, is the scene of many notable events, especially intercollegiate matches. It is reached b}' the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railway, and New York and Northern, or by the Hudson River R. R. Horse Racing continues throughout the season at one of the numerous tracks in and about New York. Jerome Park, in

Westchester County ; Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn Jockey Club and Brighton, in Kings County. Cricket.—The city and its neighborhood counts a score or more of clubs, the most important of which are the Staten

Island, with grounds at Tompkinsville ; the St. George, at PIo- boken ; and the Manhattan, playing at Prospect Park. Tennis has hundreds of clubs, several of which have formed an association which owns a fine building on Forty- first street, near Seventh avenue. The Racquet Club owns an elaborate and luxurious house, at 23 West Forty-third street, for the indoor playing of this game, and also for social enjoyments. Rifle Practice and Shooting.—The rifle shooting at Creed- moor, L. I., where is situated the range of the National Rifle Association, may interest military visitors. Creedmoor is a small village on the Long Island R. R., thirteen and a half miles from New York, and on match days special trains run at short intervals. Among the host of shooting galleries in the city, Zettler's, Twelfth street and St. Marks place, and Conlon's, 51 West Thirty -first street, are distinguished by the best match shooting. 46 Visitor's Guide to New York. PROGRAMME FOR THE THREE DAYS OF THE DEWEY CELEBRATION.

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. EARI,Y IN THE AFTERNOON— Admiral Dewey will ar- rive on board his flagship, Olympia. The North Atlantic Squadron, under Rear Admiral Sampson, on his flagship, New York, will be anchored at the Government anchorage off Tompkinsville. A space has been left at the head of the line for the Olympia. Olympia will drop anchor for the night in the space reserved for her, probably in front of the flagship New York. Rear Admiral Sampson's staff will board the Olympia to pay their official respects to the Admiral. Rear Admiral Sampson will place himself on waiting orders to Admiral Dewey. At the same time the Admiral's pennant will go up on the Olympia, which from that instant becomes the flagship of the squadron. 8.30 P. M.—Red fire, furnished by the Fireworks Committee, will be burned in every inhabited building on the Long Island Coast as far as Rockaway and on the Jersey Coast as far as vSea- bright. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 9 A. M.—Mayor Van Wyck, General Butterfield and the mem. bers of the Plan and Scope Committee, will go down the bay to pay an official visit to Admiral Dewey on board the Olympia. They will extend to him the official welcome of New York and explain to him his part in the programme for Friday and Sat- urday. 1 P. M.—All the war ships, with the Olympia in the lead, will start up the North River. Next behind the Olympia will be the cruiser New York, with twenty other U. S. naval vessels follow- ing in procession. Following the Olympia the line will be : NEW YORK—Armored cruiser, Rear- Admiral Sampson, Cap- tain F. E. Chadwick. BROOKLYN—Armored cruiser. Captain T. F. Jewell. INDIANA— Battleship, Captain F. W. Dickins. MARIETTA—Gunboat, Commander E. S. Ghen. MASSACHUSETTS-Battleship, Captain C. J. Train. KEARSARGE-Battleship, Captain W. N. Folger (probably). NASHVILLE—Gunboat, Commander R. P. Rodgers. TEXAS—Second-class battleship, Captain C. D. Sigsbee. GWIN— Torpedo boat. Lieutenant R. H. Jackson. M'KENZIE—Torpedo boat, commanding officer to be detailed. Dewey Programme. 47

TALBOT—Torpedo boat, Lieutenant J. S. Doddridge ANNAPOLIS—Gunboat, Commander R. R. Ingersoll.

CONSTELLATION—Training ship, Commander J. J. Hunker. AMPHITRITE—Coast defence ship, Captain C. J. Barclay. DOLPHIN—Dispatch boat, Lieutenant-Commander W, H. Southerland. EAGLE— Converted Yacht, Lieut. -Com'd'r S. F Fletcher. PENACOOK—Converted Yacht, Lieutenant-Commander C. S. Stanworth.

SYLPH—Converted Yacht, Lieutenant J. J. Knapp. YANKTON—Converted Yacht, Lieutenant-Commander G. L. Dyer.

RESOLUTE—Transport, Commander J. G. Eaton. LTNCAS— Naval tug. Lieutenant J. L. Jayne. Following the naval vessels w^ill be representatives from the United States Army Transport Service and the Revenue Marine. Abreast of the Olympia will be the following vessels, which have been specially chartered by the committee: SANDY HOOK—For the Mayor and official guests. GLEN ISLAND and GENERAL SLOCUM-For the Municipal Committee. MOUNT HOPE—For the Municipal Assembly. WARWICK—For the heads of the city departments and guests.- MATTEAWAN—For visiting officials and representatives of the press. The official boats will dock at 5 P. M., and leave for the fire- works again at 7, in order to give to those who wish opportunity to go ashore for dinner. The caterers on the boats, how- ever, will be prepared to serve dinner at a reasonable price. These are the only boats that will be allowed to remain out of the line of the procession ; all the rest will follow in single col- umn behind the wake of the Olympia. Behind the revenue cutters will be all the large yachts belonging to clubs around New York harbor, headed by Sir Thomas Lipton's Erin. In the proces- sion will be floats representing "Victory" and "Peace." The central figure of the float "Victory" represents Minerva, hold- ing in th« air a flaming torch, surrounded by the Heralds of Victory. The two Heralds in the foreground support a shield bearing Dewey's motto. Columbia, holding the flag of the United States, completes the tableau. Accessory to this two features are introduced to balance the float. At the head, Neptune, the God of the Seas, with his three steeds appears to guide the course of the float. On the opposite —

48 Visitor'' s Guide to New York. end the sphere, dancing on the waves, over which the American eagle hovers, suggests that our new possessions encircle the globe, and that they are all under the protecting wings of the American eagle. In the eagle's mouth is the olive branch or wreath, holding within its circle the name '"• Dewey," illuminated. The sides of the float have been relieved by the introduction of mermaids in couplets, with bodies well inclined forward as though supplying the motive power. Each couplet with locked hands support an illuminated shield bearing the names of the vessels which participated in the battle of Manila Bay. The disengaged hand of each mermaid holds aloft the flaming torch of Victory. The approximate size of the float is 150x50 feet. The height of the central figure to helmet is 70 feet. The rear of the pro- cession will be brought up by excursion steamers, and a vast number of smaller craft. 3 P. M.—Salutes will be fired opposite Grant's Tomb, and the Olympia will respond. Olympia will anchor opposite Grant's Tomb, about mid-stream. The procession, headed by the New York, will countermarch around her, going up on the east side of the river and returning on the west. Admiral Dewey will stand on the bridge and review the pro- cession.

7 P. M.—Fireworks display. On land, at the following points : Mount Morris Park—Fifty-ninth street and Fifth avenue- Union square—City Hall—Intersection of Southern Boulevard and Concourse—Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. Brooklyn Brooklyn City Hall—Court House, Long Island City—Barron Hill, Staten Island. On the water, a fleet of lighters will start simultaneously opposite Grant's Tomb, North River, and Ward's Island, in the East River. Fireworks will be displayed on both fleets of lighters as they lie at anchor in mid-stream, before starting down the river. They will send up showers of rockets and golden fire on their way to the Battery, where they will meet with a fleet of ten lighters, anchored there awaiting their arrival, and the three united fleets will repeat on a larger scale the two previous dis- plays.

Some of the features of the fireworks programme will be : Illumination of all the craft in the harbor by 2.iO colored fires, 100 colored rockets, 500 aquatic fireworks, such as flying-fish and sea serpents—A picture in fire of the Olympia, 1.000 feet square —The Southern Cross, made by exploding shells—Fifty bombs Dewey Programme. 49 of fire jewels—Twenty-four umbrellas of fire—Illumination of the entire river with 500 pounds of aluminum fire—A bursting shell, with a floating gold star for Cuba, a silver star for Porto Rico, and a number of smaller stars for the Philippines—A mam- moth portrait of the Admiral, with the words, " Well Done, Dewey." 9 P. M.—Admiral Dewey will leave his flagship and be driven to the Waldorf-Astoria, where he will spend the night.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 8.30 A. M.—Admiral Dewey, accompanied by an escort of cavalry, will be driven to City Hall Park. 9.00 A. M.—Mayor Van Wyck will present to Admiral Dewey a loving cup on behalf of the City of New York. This cup is of solid gold, was made by Tiflfany, and cost Ssiooo. Twenty-five hundred school children on a stand near by will sing national anthems. 10.30 A. M.—Admiral Dewey will be driven to foot of Warren street and taken by boat to Claremont, where breakfast will be served to him and all the official guests, including members of the Cabinet, Justices of the Supreme Court, members of the Diplomatic Corps, and Governors of the States, in a marquee erected on the grounds of the Hotel Claremont. 1.00 O'clock P. M.—Procession leaves One Hundred and Twenty-second street and Riverside Drive. The route of the procession will be from the starting point at the Grant Tomb, One Hundred and Twenty-second street, to Riverside drive, down to Seventy-second street, to Eighth avenue (Central Park W^est), south to Fifty-ninth street, east to Fifth avenue, down Fifth avenue to Twenty-third street, past the reviewing stand to Washington square. The parade will disband at South Washington square. Admiral Dewey rides near the head of the procession in a car- riage with Mayor Van Wyck as far as the reviewing stand on Twenty-fourth street, where he remains during the time occu- pied by the procession in passing. 8 P. M.—Smoker at the Waldorf-Astoria for the sailors of the Olympia. The play "White Squadron," at Metropolitan Opera House, the proceeds to go to the Dewey National Home Fund. Read Brooklyn ]l3aEle of October 1st. Complete reports of the Dewey celebration, with a handsome lithograph picture of the Triumphal Arch. 50 Visitor's Guide to New York. THE DEWEY ARCH.

The triumphal Dewey arch is a masterpiece from the hands of fifty of the leading sculptors of the world, who have devoted their time and the best of their talents to the work for the past month. The arch stands at the intersection of Twenty-fourth street and Fifth avenue, at a point where there is a magnificent view not only from Fifth avenue, both north and south, but on Broad- way, from Union Square to Herald Square. This point was selected as one that shows off the architectural and sculptural beauty of the work most effectively. The arch has been so con- structed as to easily admit of its being made permanent, and with a small expenditure it will become a lasting ornament to Madison Square. The arch is designed on the lines of the Arch of Titus, as this style permits of adornment which most effectively symbolizes the power of the United States as a maritime nation. The arch has four great piers bearing symbolic figures personifying Patriotism, War, the Return, and Peace. These subjects are treated in realistic groups. Portrait figures of eight of the nation's great naval heroes be- fore the war with Spain surmount the allegorical groups and will act as finials to the four columns. The names of the heroes to be represented were suggested by Secretary of the Navy John D.

Long, at the request of the Sculptural Society. They are : John

Paul Jones, War of the Revolution ; Stephen Decatur, War of

1812 ; Isaac Hull, War of 1812 ; Oliver Hazard Perry, 1812 War of ; MacDonough, War of 1812; Farragut, Civil War; Porter, Civil War; and Cushing, Civil War. Statues of these great sailors twelve feet high are mounted on the top of the four great columns, one on either side of the four great groups, The entire work upon the arch has been executed by the sculp- tor members of the National Sculpture Society, who in this way desire to honor Dewey. The sculptors represent the talent and genius of this country in sculptural art. The sculptors who had a part in making the various figures for the arch are as fol- lows: Herbert Adams, George Grey Barnard. Theodore Bauer, George E. Bissell, George T. Brewster, Caspar Buberl, H. G. Bush-Brown, Charles Calverly, Thomas S. Shields, Clarke, Daniel C. French, Jonathan S.Hartley, T. R. Kaldenberg, Isidore Konti, Henry Linder, Charles A. Lopez, August Lukeman, , Domingo Mora, Frederick Monyihan, Charles N. Niehaus, W. Clark Nohl, W. O. Partridge, Hinton R. Perry, Phim- Dewey Arch. 51 ister Proctor. J. Massey Rhind, John Rogers, F. W. Ruckstuhl, Maximilian M. Schwaarbett, J. Q. A.Ward, Miss Enid Yandell, all of New York City ; Douglas Tilden, of San Francisco ; Loado Taft, Miss Bessie Potter, of Chicago • Augustus St. Gaudens, Louis St. Gaudens, F. W. Macmonnies, Paul Baillett, C. E. Dallin, of Paris ; W. Ezekial, of Rome ; A. Sterling Ca'der,

Charles Grafly, of Philadelphia ; William Couper, of Montclair,

N. J.; R. P. Bringhurst, of St. Louis, and Clement J. Barnhorn, of Cincinnati. The architectural part of the construction was done under the supervision of the Sculpture Societj-. Charles R. Lamb was the sub-committee in charge of the construction. The sub- committee in charge of the sculptural construction included Karl Ritter and F. W. Ruckstuhl. The arch is reinforced by a line of columns, extending on either side of the avenue, from Twenty-third street, north, and beyond the arch, to Twenty-fifth street, thus making a magnifi- cent approach to and from the triumphal arch, where the prin- cipal artistic enrichment is naturally focused. The arch is enriched with sculpture, symbolizing our power as a maritime nation. The main idea of the sculptural enrichment is to have the four great piers one continuous series, personifying the four great subjects of: Patriotism (or the call to arms), War (the fight) the Return (the victors returning to their native land), and Peace (the volunteers again taking up their peaceful occupations). Above these, acting as finials to the four columns, on either side of the great groups, are the portrait figures of those admi- rals and representatives of the Navj' already mentioned. The four spandrels over main entrance are filled with figures, symbolizing the Atlantic Ocean and Pacific Ocean on one side, and the North River and East River, on the other, thus empha- sizing New York's position as the most important commercial city of the country. The keystone of the arch on either side is surmounted by a great eagle. The apex of the arch is surmounted by a quadriga of sea horses, drawing a ship, at whose prow, with uplifted wings, stands a triumphal figure suggestive of Victory. While the Arch of Titus, upon the lines of which the Dewey Arch is built, is pierced but once, the Dewey arch is pierced at its axis, east and west, and by minor openings, as in the Arc de Triomphe, Paris. These openings are flanked right and left 0? Visitor's Guide to New York. with recumbent figures of lions, symbolizing strength and courage. Above these minor arches, on large, plain surface, are two important alto-relief panels, representing the " Protection of Our Country " and the "Advancement of Civilization." A magnificent colored picture of the arch will be given away with the Brooklyn Sunday Eagle^ October 1st.

THE DEWEY RECEPTION COMMITTEE

Pursuant to a joint resolution of the Municipal Assembly, Mayor Van Wyck first appointed a committee of 1,000 represent- ative citizens, as a general committee, to arrange for and carry into effect the details for the welcome to Admiral Dewey. In addition to this general committee an executive committee was appointed, the Chairman of which is General Daniel Butter- field. This executive committee appointed the sub-commit- tees and the chairmen of these sub-committees are, ex-officio. members of the Committee on Plan and Scope. These sub- committees, with their chairmen, are : Reception Committee, William C. Whitney; Committee to Confer with National and State Authorities, Admiral John W. Philip; Committee on Land

Parade and Decorations, Major-General Charles F. Roe ; Com- mittee on Shipping, Harbor Decorations and Water Parade, General Howard Carroll; Committee to Arrange Railroad and

Steamboat Rates, John H. Starin ; Committee on Printing and Badges, George C. Clausen; Committee on Press, Herbert F, Gunnison; Committee on Erection of Stands, John P. Kane;

Committee on Refreshments, Randolph Guggenheimer ; Audit- ing Committee, Bird S. Coler. THE DEWEY HOME FUND.

Over $26,000 has been raised to purchase a home for Admiral Dewey. Of this amount nearly $10,000 was raised by - lyn Eagle from over 25.000 subscribers. Hotels. 58 HOTELS.

New York City is famous for its hotels. The following list will be of service to visitors. Hotels on the American plan mean that the price per day includes room and meals; on the European plan, room oul}-. The price^ here given are the lowest for which accommodations can be had: In making application for rooms please mention the Eagle Infor- mation Bureau. MANHATTAN. , Eur., $2 Bi'oadway and 5th av Albert-St. Stephen Hotel, Eur., ^1-50 University pi. and 11th st. Ashland House. Am., ^2.50 and ^3. Eur., $1 315 4th av. . Eur., Si. 50 Broadway and Vesey st. Balmoral Lenox av. and 113th st. Bartholdi Hotel, Eur.. $1.50 Broadway and 23d st. Belvedere Hoiise, Am., $3, Em-., $1 4th av. and 18th st. Brevoort House, Eur., $2 11 5th jiv. Bristol Hotel $5 504 5th av. Broadway Central Hotel, Am., $2.50, Eur., %\ 667-677 Broadway. Buckingham, Em-., $1.50, with bath, $-2.50 3th av. and 50th st. Cadillac (The). Eur., $1 Broadway and 43d st. Cambridge (The), Eur., $1.50. Am., $4.50 33d st. and 5th av.

Colonnade Hotel, Am.. $2, Eur. , $1 726 Broadway. Continental Eur. Broadway and 20th st. Hotel, , $1 Cosmopolitan Hotel, Em-.. $1 "West Broadway and Chambers st. Devonshu-e Hotel, Eur., $1 30 E. 42d st. Empire, Am., $3. Em-., $1 63d st. and Boulevard. Endicott Hotel, Am.. $3, Eur.. $1 Columbus av., 81st and 82d sts. Espanol Hotel (Spanish) 116 W. 14th st. Everett House, Eur., $1.50 4th av. and 17th st. 5th av.. and 24th sts. Fifth Avenue, Am , $5, Eur., $2. .Broadway. 23d Fifth Avenue, Eur., $1.50 cor. 50th st. Florence (The) 18th st. and 4th av Gerlach (The). Eur., $2, Am., $4 49-55 W. 27th st. , Eur., $ and 29th st. Grand Hotel. Eur., $1 Broadway and 31st st. Grand Union Hot«l, Eur., $1 4th av. and 42d st. Grenoble Hotel, $1.50 56th and 57th sts. and 7th av. Griflfou Hotel. Eur., $1 19 W. 9th st. Grosvenor Hotel 37 5th av. Hoffman House. Eur., $2 Broadway and 25th st. Holland House. Eur.. $2 5th av. and 30th st. Imperial Hotel, Eur.. $2 Broadway and 32d st. Jefferson Hotel E. 15th St., near Union Square. Kensington Hotel, Eur., $1.50 5th av. and 15th st. . .

54 Visitor's Guide to New York.

Lafayette Place Hotel 18 Lafayette pi. Langham Hotel 657 5th a\ Lincoln (The), Em-.. $1 52d st. and Broadway. Madison Avenue, Am., $3 Madison av. and 58th sr. Majestic. Am., $4. Eur., $2 71st, 7-2d sts. and Central Park West. Manhattan Hotel Eur., $2 Madison av. and 42d st. Margaret Louisa Home (Women, previous application) 16th sT. JIarie Antoinette Hotel. $3.50 Boulevard and 66th st. 3Iarlboro Hotel, Am.. $3.50. Eur.. $1.50 Broadway and 36th st. Martin Hotel, Eur., $1 (French) 9th st. and University pi. Metropole Hotel, Eur., $1 Broadway and 41st st.

Metropolitan (The), Eur. , $1 Broadway, 27th and 28th sts. Miller's Hotel, Am.. $2.50 37-41 W. 26th st.

Mills Hotel No. 1, room, 20c., meals, 10-15c Bleecker st.

Mills Hotel No. 2. room. 20c., meals. 10- 15c. . . Rivington and Clinton sts. Morton House, Eur., $1 Broadway and 14th st. Murray Hill Hotel (The), Am., $4.50, Eur.. $L50. Park av.. bet. 40th and 41st st. Netherland (The). $2 5th av. and 59th st. (The), $1 4th av. and 21st st. New York Hotel 663-665 Broadway. 38th st. and Broadway. Normandie Hotel, Eur. , $2 Park Avenue Hotel, Am.. $3.50, Eur., $1 Park av. and 33d st. Plaza (The). Eur., $2 5th av., 58th and 59th sts. Putnam House, Eur., 50c 367 4th av. St. Andrew, Eur., $1.50 201 W. 72d st. St. Cloud Hotel, Eur., $1 Broadway and 42d St. St. Denis Hotel, Eur., $1 Broadway and 11th st. St. Marc Hotel. Am. and Eur 5th av. and 39th st. San Remo. Eur. $2. Am., $4 8th av. and 75th st Savoy Hotel, Am., $4.50. Eur., $2 5th av. and 59th st- Sherman Square Hotel Boulevard and 72d st. Sinclair House. $1 Broadway and 8th st. Smith & McNeil's Hotel, 50c Fulton and Wasliington sts. Stuart (The), $1 Broadway and 41st st. Sturtevant House. Am., $3, Eur.. $1.. Broad way, bet. 28th and 29th sts.

Union Square Hotel, Eur. . $1 15th st. and Union sq. United States Hotel, Eur., 75c Water and Fulton sts. Vendome Hotel, Eur.. $2 Broadway and 41st st. Waldorf-Astoria (The), Eur., $2.50 5th av. and 33d st. Westminster Hotel. Am.. $3.50 16th st. and Irving pi. Winthrop, Eur., $1.50 2088 7th av. BROOKLYN.

Brevoort, Am. and Eur Bedford av. and Fulton st. Brighton Beach Hotel. Eur.. $2.00 up Coney Island hotels. 5o

Clarendon. Eur., %\ Opp. Eagle Office. Hotel Andrews. Eur., $1 Bedford av. cor. So. 5th st. Hotel Brandon, Eur., $1 292 Washington st. Hotel Margaret, Am., S;?.50 97 Columbia Heights. JIanhattan Beach Hotel. Am., $4 Coney Island. Mansion House. Am.. S3 Hicks st. Oriental Hotel, Am.. $5 Coney Island. Pierrepont House. Am.. $2.50, Eur., $1 Montague and Hicks sts. Secor House, Am., $1.25 Clinton st., cor. Warren st. St. George. Am., $2.50, Eur.. $1 Clark, Pineapple and Hicks sts. TO SEE PARADE AND FIREWORKS. The Steamer Idlevvild, one of the safest and staunchest boats in the harbor of New York, has been chartered by the Baffle for its own uses for Friday, the day of the naval parade and the fireworks. Tickets for the day. including the viewing of the fireworks, will be sold at $3 00 each. Blake & Hill, proprietors of the Clarendon Hotel, Brooklyn, will serve re- freshments at reasonable prices. The capacity of the Idlewild is 1,400, but the 75"t/^/^ will strictly limit the number of tickets to 700, in order that everybody may have plenty of room. The Idlewild will leave Pier 24, East River, on the day of the Naval Parade, at 11 A. M. It will touch at Pier 24 again at 5 o'clock P. M., to give opportunity to those who wish to go ashore, putting out again immediately for the fireworks. Note.—All the tickets for the Idlewild have been sold. If de- sired the Eagle will furnish tickets at $3.00 and $.".00 en other steamers.

SPORTS IN N. Y. IN DEWEY WEEK.

Baseball.—Boston plays New York at 4 P.M. on Monday, Sep- tember 25th, and Tuesdaj% September 26th, at the Polo grounds, Manhattan. Take Sixth Avenue Elevated to the Grounds. Washington plays Brooklyn at 3.43 P.M. on Monday, Septem- ber 25th. and Tuesday, September 26th, at Washington Park, Brooklyn. Take Third Avenue or Fifth Avenue surface or Fifth Avenue Elevated at New Yoi-k end of the Bridge. Racing. — Brooklyn Jockey Club at Gravesend September 25th, 26th, 2rth, 2Sth, and 30th. Polo.— Finals for Polo Championship of United States at Prospect Park Parade Ground, Brooklyn. Contestants will be the Meadowbrook Hunt Club team against either the Myopia team from W^orcester, Mass., or the Westchester County Club team. Take Smith Street cars at New York end of Brooklyn Bridge. 56 Visitor's Guide to New York. LIST OF BOARDING HOUSES

In Manhattan and Brooklyn that will take guests for the Dewey Celebration.

Visitors in writing for board and rooms will please mention the Eagle Bureati, as many of the rooms have been reserved exclusively for guests of the Eagle.

Prices which are " starred " mean rooms with meals. Prices given without the star are for rooms without meals.

MANHATTAN. AMSTERDAM AVENUE. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 200 James C.Tighe 20 Sl-OO Amsterdam Av. 340 Cornelius Daly 34 1.00 Amsterdam Av. BARROW STREET.

4 Mrs. E.G.Wright 6 $2.00 Sixth Av. COLUMBUS AVENUE. 1284.... M. S. Thompson 15 S0.50*$1.50 Eighth Av. DECATUR AVENUE. 2766.... Mrs. OlgaNagler 7 *$1.00 Boston Rd. EAST ELEVENTH STREET.

223 Miss J. Smeagar 4 SI. 00 Third Av. EAST TWELFTH STREET. 5 W B. Grannis — Sl-OO Broadway. Ill Mrs. E. Ahsman — *1.00 Fourth Av. EAST THIRTEENTH STREET.

287 Wm. Ehrenberg 18 ..50 *S2.00 Third Av. Boarding Houses—Manhattan. 57 EAST FIFTEENTH STREET. Stfeet No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 218.. ..Mrs. J. McCagill 12 *$1.50 Third A v. EAST TWENTIETH STREET.

•~'12 Mrs. Munson 2 $1.U0 *$1.75 Third Av. EAST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.

47 Mrs. Golden 7 S2.(XJ *$4.00 Fourth Av.

EAST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.

83 W. B. Grannis — Sl-00 Broadway. e02 W. D. Gogerat 10 $1.00 *$2.00 Third Av. EAST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.

1 28-130. Mrp. H. Chittick — $0.7.5 *S1.25 Lexington Av. Cor. B'way.. Hotel Bartholdi.. 180 $3.00 Broadway.

EAST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET.

109 Poole & Co 23 $1.00 Madison Av.

EAST TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET.

305 Mrs. Moberg 5 $1.00 *$1.50 Second Av.

EAST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET.

Miss Dalquist '^ $1.00 Third Av. EAST THIRTY-SECOND STREET.

.M. F. McQueeney 7 $2.0(»*S4.00 Fourth Av

EAST THIRTY-SIXTH STREET.

,Miss E. H. Mead 1 *$l.ri0 Lexington Av

EAST FIFTY-FIRST STREET.

.Michael Fitzpatrick.... 1 *Sl.5(J Third Av. 58 Visitor's Guide to New York. EAST SIXTIETH STREET. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 130 M. A. Halliday ..- 8 *S2.00 Lexington Av. EAST EIGHTY FIRST STREET. 314 Mrs. M. Herrmann.... 10 $0.50 *$1.25 Second Av.

E. ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH ST. 117 M. C. Kampmann — $1.00 Lexington Av.

E. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SECOND ST.

129... .Mrs. B.Grant 12 $0.75 *$1.5G Lexington Av.

E. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SIXTH ST. 217 Mrs. Browne and Mrs. Sloan 12 $1.00 *$l.r5 Third Av.

E. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-SEVENTH ST.

lOfi Mrs. O. Donnell 8 $0.50 *$1.50 Lexington Av. 207 Mrs. E. Appleyard 4 *$2.50 Third A v.

E. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-NINTH ST. 58 D. W. Whited 13 $1.00 *$1.50 Madison Av. 64 Mrs. W. Hardwick 8 *$2.00 Madison Av.

WEST FOURTH STREET.

293.. ..F. W. Corley 6 $1.00 *$2.00 Bleecker St. 345 Mrs. M. Brown 70 .50 *1.00 Eighth Av.

WEST EIGHTH STREET.

28 Mrs. A. Vaine 5 $1.00 Sixth Av.

WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.

131 C. Olive Van Ness 10 $1.00 *$2.00 All Lines 153 22 l.OOto 2.00 All Lines. WEST SEVENTEENTH STREET.

115 N.M.Hayes 12 *$1.50 Sixth Av. Boarding Houses—Manhattan. 59 WEST NINETEENTH STREET. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R R. Line. 24 Leon H. Dysset 9 *S3.00 Sixth Av. 313-15..Mrs. T. Burchell 60 $1.00 *$2.00 Eighth Av. 413 E. McGrady 7 .50 *1.00 Ninth Av. WEST TWENTIETH STREET.

254 Mrs. S. Hicks — $1,00 Eighth Av. 310 Mrs. Riddell 5 $1.00 *$1.^0 Eighth Av. WEST TWENTY-FIRST STREET.

149 K. McCann 15 *$1..50 Sixth Av. 342 Mrs. E. Goodridge 10 1.00 Eighth Av. WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET.

317 Mrs. Rule 5 S1.50 23d St. 402. ...Mrs. F. H. Kraushaar.. 10 *5.00 23d St. WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.

131.... Anna Eraser ....27 Sl-OO 23d St. 215 Mrs. Goflf 20 '$7.00 to $10.00 23d St.

2.33 Mrs. L. G. Ackerman. . . 10 1.00 235 S. B. Howes 12 ^45 "The Murrey" 40 312 Mrs. L. Randin — 321 Mrs. R. R. Wilson 20 352.... Mrs. A. Ker wick 8 417 G.M.Greene 4 422 M. E. Powell 5 440 Mrs. Lutz 26 463 Mrs. Matthews 15 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET.

247 Mrs. M. L Hewitt 7 .75 *1.5) Sixth Av. WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET.

317 Mrs. Robert Elliott . . 7 S0.50*Sl-00 Eighth A v. WEST THIRTY-THIRD STREET. 222 Mrs. G. Fleury 4 S2.00 Seventh Av. 303 A. F. Rankins — §1.50 '$2.50 Ninth Av. 66 Visitor's Guide to New York. WEST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET. Street No. Name. Boarding Houses—Manhattan. 61 WEST FIFTIETH STREET. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 63 Mrs. S. A. Moffat — *^1.75 vSixth Avenue.

WEST FIFTY-FIRST STREET. esi E.Parker — $1.50 *S2.50 Broadway.

WEST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET.

340 Mrs. J. Harris 3 $1.00 Columbus Av. :341. ...Mrs. S. P. Fowler 11 $1.00 *$2.00 Eighth Av.

WEST FIFTY-SIXTH STREET.

330 Mrs. Stamberger 4 *$2.00 Sixth Av.

WEST SIXTY-FIRST STREET.

40 Miss J. P. Rawls 7 $1.00 *$2..-.0 Columbus Av.

WEST SIXTY-FIFTH STREET (Cor. 8th Av.).

8 (Cent'l P'k W.) M.Moriarty. (i $1.00 Eighth Av.

WEST SIXTY-NINTH STREET.

104 Mrs. Florence Branigan 13 $1.00 *$2.00 Columbus Av. WEST SEVENTY-SECOND STREET. 210 Miss Thomas 20 $3.00 *$;). 00 Amsterdam Av WEST SEVENTY-SIXTH STREET.

236 J. Whittier — *$3.00 Amsterdam av. WEST EIGHTY-THIRD STREET.

159 Mrs. J. B. Roller — -^1.00 Columbus Av. WEST NINETY-THIRD STREET.

31 Mrs. Norris 1 Sl-00*$2.00 Columbus Av. WEST NINETY-SIXTH STREET.

56 Mrs. S. G. Hagedorn ... 10 *$2.00 Columbus Av. 62 Visitor's Guide to New York. WEST NINETY-SEVENTH STREET. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 133 Mrs. Osborn — $1.00 *Sl.50 Columbus Av. Park... "The Cornell" 30 2.00 *3.00 Eighth Av. WEST NINETY-EIGHTH STREET.

118 Mrs. R. T. Stewart — $3.00 Columbus Av. 169 M. M. Oppenheimer 2 0.75 Amsterdam Av. W. ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND STREET. 77 Mrs. M. McLean — $1.00*Sl-75 Columbus Av. 183 S W. Townsend 4 $2.50 Columbus Av.

W. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-THIRD ST.

530 Geo. G. Hopkins 5 $2.00 Sixth Av.

W. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FOURTH ST. 9 Mrs. Adele Pohlman... 3 $2.00 *$3.00 Lenox Av.

WEST ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THIRD ST.

158 Mrs. Maidhof 7 *.$2.00 Sixth Av. IRVING PLACE. 48 L. Stacey 35 $2.50 *$4.00 Third Av. 82 Mrs. E. Craig 9 $2.00 Fourth Av. LAFAYETTE PLACE. 8 Mrs. Higgins 10 $1.00 *$1.50 Broadway. LEROY STREET.

107 Mrs. J. Dront 3 $0.50 Eighth Av. LEXINGTON AVENUE. 239 Mrs. T. H. Ganse 14 $2.00 *$3.00 Lexington Av. 464 W.H.Stewart 13 1.50 *2.50 Lexington Av. aSO Elizabeth Galvin 10 1.00 *2.00 Lexington Av. 1669.... Mrs. Ann Morris 18 1.00 *2.00 Lexington Av.

ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE. .S80-384.Mrs. De Weir 10 $2.00 *$3.00 Eighth Av. v

Boarding Houses—Manhattan. 63 VARICK STREET. Stieet No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 101 Mrs. Brennan 4 $0.50 *$1.00 Eighth Av.

WASHINGTON PLACE.

66 Mrs. Jamison 12 $0.50 *Sl.r5 Sixth Av.

WAVERLY PLACE.

101.. . Mrs. Johnson 32 *$-2.00 Sixth Av. SECOND AVENUE.

3426 Mrs. E. Sherwood 2 $0.75 Second Av. THIRD AVENUE.

131 L. L. Hannan 38 $-).50 to Sl.OO Third Av.

1368.... Mrs. J. B. Sweeney 40 1.00 *2.00 Third Av. FOURTH AVENUE. 274 Mrs. James Boyd 7 $1.00 Fourth Av. FIFTH AVENUE.

324 E. Largy 6 Apply. All Lines.

SIXTH AVENUE.

626-8... E. W. Waldman 4 $0.50 Sixth A SEVENTH AVENUE.

87 C. Olive Van Ness 10 $1.00*$2.00 All Lines.

EIGHTH AVENUE (Near 34th St.)

489.. ..C. F. Blancke 6 $1.00*S2.00 Eighth Av.

BOROUGH OF RICHMOND.

ARROCHAR, S. I.

L.A.Stafford 30 *S-2.00 t>4 Visitor's Guide to New York. ^ Every request for Information as to Rooms Restaurants^ Tickets

etc*^ etc*, for the Dewey Reception or for the International Races will be promptly answered by the Eagle Information Bureaus \ Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. 65 BROOKLYN.

ADELPHI STREET (Hill Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 3031^... Mrs. R. H. Marsh 4 $3.00 DeKalb Av. ALBANY AVENUE,

119 M. McGoey 7 $0.50 *$1.50 Bergen St

AMITY STREET (South Brooklyn).

189 Mrs. H. Sutphen 4 *$2.00 Court St.

184 Mrs. J. Maze — *1.00 Court St. 188 Mrs. S. E. Evans 4 .50 *1.00 Court st.

191 J. M. Panfore — *1.00 Court St.

ASHLAND PLACE (Hill Section).

41 Mrs. E. G. Andrews .... 6 $1.00 Fulton St. ATLANTIC AVENUE.

620.. Visitor's Guide to New York. BAY RIDGE AVENUE. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line.

244.... Mrs. J. J. Banbur}' 3*^3.50 *S3.50 Third av.

BEDFORD AVENUE (Bedford Section).

635 H. A. Russell, M.D 8 $1.00 Nostrand Av. 637 Mrs. L. A. Palma 11 $1.00 *$1.23 Franklin Av.

943 .... Mr.s. J. W. Gordon 2 2.00 DeKalb A v. 984 M. Mesler 6 .50 *1.25 DeKalb Av. 1026.... Mrs. S. Potter 11 1.00 *2.00 DeKalb Av. 1036.... Mrs. W. H. Storey 14 .75 *1.50 DeKalb Av.

1175. . . .Mrs. L. People 5 1.00 Putnam Av. 13&9..,.Mrs. S. Byers 5 *2.00 Bergen St. BERGEN STREET (South Brooklyn).

158 Mrs. A. Ross 2 $1.50 Bergen St. 177 Mrs. H. S. Miller 4 $1.00 *$2.00 Bergen St. 223 Mrs. T. G. Austin 6 0.50 Bergen St.

420 Mrs. E. J. Soligny 6 *2.50 Bergen St. 80f> Mrs. De Lance 2 $1.00 & *$2.00 Bergen st. BOND STREET (Down Town).

77 Mrs. J. Franz 5 *$1.50 Fulton St. BRADFORD STREET. 245 Mrs. Van Wicklen 5 $0.40 *$0.75 K. Co. "L."

BRIDGE STREET (Down Town).

234. . Mrs. W. J. Goggins. $0.25 ^$0.75 Myrtle Av.

367. • Mrs. Brown .50 *1.00 Myrtle Av.

BROADWAY (Eastern District). 784 Celine Bleichmer 15 $0.75*$1.50 Broadway. 954 Mrs. Miller 4 $2.00 Broadway. 1239....Mrs. D. M. McCathie ... 4 1.00 Broadway. 1255.... Mrs. F. Crist 6 2.00 Broadway. 1461... Max Horr 16 1.00 Broadway. BUTLER STREET.

65 Mrs. S. J. Hoisch 3 $0.50*$1.00 Smith St. CAMBRIDGE PLACE (Bedford Section). 10 Mrs. E. Bulger 5 $0.50 *$1.25 Gates av. 19 V. A. Combremont 9 .50 *1.00 Gates Av. .

Boarding Houses—Brooklyn 67

CARLTON AVENUE (Hill Section). Street No. Price Nearest 68 Visitor's Guide to New York..

CLINTON STREET (South Brooklyn). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 96 Mrs. E. A. Johnston ... 12 $1.00 *S2.50 All Lines. 120 Mrs. Carroll 10 *$3.50 Court st. 163 Mrs. M. B. Thayer 3 *2.00 Court St. 207 Mrs. Herbert 12 .50 *1.00 Court St. 261-263." The Secor" 50 *1.50 Court St. 279.. .Mrs. C. O'Neill 7 .50 *1.00 Court St. 286-290. "Wells House" - Tbl.bd.only,$l Court St. 302 Mrs. C. E. Worthen.... 10 .50 *1.50 Court St. 308 Mrs. A. Browne 2 $2.00 *3.00 Court St.

,S41 Mrs. H. A. Eddy 8 .75 Court St.

380A...Mrs. G.Williamson . .. 5 $1.00 *$2.00 Court st.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS (Heights).

62 Mrs. E. Bassett 12 $1.00 *$2.00 All Lines.

65-67... Mrs. J. S. Gray 6 $1.00 Fulton St.

72 Mrs. A N. Ingersoll. . . 2 2.00 *3.00 Fulton St. 8l-83...Dr. C. H. Shepard 10 1.00 *2.00 Fulton St. 138 Mrs. P. C. Wallis 7 3.00 *4.00 Fulton St. CONCORD STREET.

17 Mrs. M. Geary 37 $1.00 *$2.00 All Lines CONEY ISLAND BOULEVARD (Near Sea Breeze Avenue). L. C. Boardman...... 15 $1.00 Smith St. COOPER STREET.

70 Mrs. A. J. Spender — Bushwick Av. CRANBERRY

45.... 65-67. 73.... Boarding Houses—Brooklyn.

DEAN STREET (Bedford Section). Street No Price No. Name. Acc'd. 225 Mrs.S. Emmel 4 279 F.T.Bennett 4

690 Catherine C. Flynn.... :i 825 A.Anderson 4 858 Mrs. Lina Chase 4

1086. . . .Mrs. K. Decker 5

1321.... Mrs. F. J. Stoddard.... S 70 Visitor s Guide to New York.

EAST NINETEENTH STREET (Flatbush). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per day. R. R. Line. 141 S.A.Moffat 10 *$1.50 Flatbush Av. EAST THIRTY-SECOND STREET.

775 Mrs. G. H. Price 7 $2.00 *$2.50 Flatbush Av. EAST NINETY-FIFTH STREET. Avenue K, Chris. Bambach.... 20 $1.00 *f 1.50 Hamburg Av. EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET. Bet.2d&3d Avs. Mrs. Wm. Lahy 4 $1 .50 Second Av. 24thAv.H. E. Hoyt 6 S0.75 *S1.25 Third Av.

ELEVENTH STREET (Park Section). 247 H W. Bruce 3 SO. 50 to $1.00 Fifth A v.

FIFTH AVENUE (Park Section). 174 Mrs. E. Jennings 4 $1.00 Fifth Av.

FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET (Bay Ridge).

145 Allen MacKrell 7 $1.00 *$1.50 Third Av.

FIRST PLACE (South Brooklyn).

40 Mrs. Hale 12 $0.60 Court St. 65 Miss O'Brien 6 $1.00 *$1.50 Court St. FIRST STREET.

295 Edward H. Brooks 2 $2.50 Fifth Av. FLATBUSH AVENUE.

140 " Sonoma Hotel " 7 $1.50 Flatbush Av. 159 The Brooklyn Hotel ... 30 $1.50 *$3.50 Atlantic Av. 240 John Clark 5 $1.00 Bergen St. 182-188. Mrs. A. Walker 12 1.00 Fifth Av. 977 Mrs. A. A. Wicklund..- 10 1.03*2.01 Flatbush Av.

FORT GREENE PLACE (Hill Section).

SI Mrs. D. DeFerrera 5 ^$1.00 Fulton St. Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. 71

FOURTH STREET (Park Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day R. K. Line. 318 Mrs. H.W.Gunnett.... 4 $1.50 Fifth Av. 344 Mrs. J.F.Duffy 6 *4.00 Fifth Av. 358 ....Mrs. Minnie A.Logan.. 6 $2.00 *$3.00 Fifth Av.

382 Mrs. J. M. Bennett 10 1.00 *1.75 Fifth A v. 400 Mrs. M. C. Gage 5 '0.75 Seventh Av.

424 Mrs. J. J. Callaghan.... 10 .75 *1.75 Seventh Av. 426 Mrs. G. H. Cleaves .... 10 .50 *1..50 Seventh Av.

FRANKLIN AVENUE (Bedford Section).

174 Mrs. E. B. Spooner 6 $0. 5 Franklin A v. 237 Mrs. H. W. Frinneer... 8 $0.75 $1.00 DeKalb Av.

241.. . Mrs. J. B. Stroab 2 1.00 *2.00 DeKalb Av. 258 Mrs. A. Danby 13 1.00 *2.00 Franklin Av. 283 E. G. F. Mayers 6 1.00 '2.00 Franklin Av. 285 Henrietta R. Mueller.. 7 1.00 *2.00 Franklin Av. 345 Mrs. A. G. Rice 5 .50 *1.50 Franklin Av. 442 John H. Long 14 2.00 Franklin Av. 444 Mrs. M.E.Moore 6 1.50 Franklin Av.

1.57 Mrs. H. F. McFeeters.. 5 .75 Franklin Av. 461 Mrs. Dupell Reasonable. Franklin Av. 501 AlbertKross 5 2.00 Fulton St. FRONT STREET.

• Mrs. B. Sheridan 4 $2.00 Sands St. FULTON STREET.

89 Mrs. H, Brinkley 4 $0.50 Fulton St. 256 Hotel Regent 84 $1..50 *$4.u0 All lines. 209 Mrs. M. Somerville. ... 2 1.00 Fulton St. 580 James McKaigney 10 .50 Fulton St. 606-608. Wm. F. Koeker's Hotel 25 1.00 *1.50 All Lines. 1008.. Mrs. Walter Cropsey... 8 1.00 *2.00 Fulton St,

GARFIELD PLACE (Park Section).

192 Mrs. J. E. Heney 5 $1.00 Seventh Av.

GOLD STREET (Down Town).

150 Mrs. J.J. Gill 5 $0.50 Flushing Av. 375 Mrs. J. J. White 5 $0.50 *$1.0U Myrtle Av. 72 Visitor's Guide to New York.

GATES AVENUE (Hill Section). Street No. Price No. Name. Acc'd per Day. 10 Gus Bringman 6 $1.50 *$2.00 103 Mrs. F. K. Murphy 5 151 E.U. Young — 15.3 Mrs. C. A. Beardsley ... 9

171 L. E, Burt 1

270 Mrs. H. J. Neyman 8 277 Minnie E.Conway 4 305 Mrs. M. Morris 3 391... .Mrs. H. M. Corbin 12 409 Mrs. Grinnell 6

461 Mrs. J. Asbell 6 471. Mrs. John C. Dennman 1 1306....Wilma A. Bartels 1 GREENE AVENUE 126 Mrs. C. E. Brooks 4 SI 201 MissE. Boehm 2 212 Mrs. Ferguson 14 1 306 Mrs. S. Poey 4

310 Mrs. I. A. Schramm.... 7 332 Minna Viergutz 13 330 N. A. Willis 5

352 Mrs. R. J. Gammon .... 7 494 Mrs. W. Garrison 2 512 Mrs. W. Eadie 3 .Mrs. S. A. Drew

.Mrs. S. M. Onderdonk. . 8 N. H. Cruit 3 .Mrs. T. E. Shirell 2 1 871 Mrs. D. B. Pratt 4 1012.... Mrs. H. Schocke 5

, Mrs. Lydia Johns 3 Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. HAIiL STREET. Street No. 180.... 74 Visitor's Guide to New York. HEWES STREET. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 222 Mrs. J. Shields 12 $1.00 *S1.50 Marcy Av.

HICKS STREET (South Brooklyn).

1-34 Mrs. Ely 8 *S2.00 All Lines. 271 Mrs. Otten 19 $2.00 *$3.00 Atlantic Av.

HIGH STREET (Down Town).

166 Mrs. W. J. Campbell .. . 5 $1.50 Sands St. 168... .Mrs. E. L. Priest 7 1.50 Fulton St. HOOPER STREET. 294..... G. M. Brown 3 $1-50 Tompkins Av. HOYT STREET.

63 S.R.Thompson 5 $1.00 Fulton St. HUDSON AVENUE (Down Town).

152 Mrs. G. W. Heins 3 $1.50 *$3.00 Flushing; Av.

JAY STREET (Down Town).

203 Mrs. Webster 9 $0.75 '$1.50 Smith St.

JEFFERSON AVENUE (Bedford Section). 3 Mrs. T. R. Dawley 8 $0.50''S1.50 Fulton St. 11 Mrs. F, Grane 4 $0.50 Putnam Av.

45 J. J. Moriarty 3 1.00 Franklin Av. 372 Mrs. H. J. Bigley 7 1.00 Halsey St. 394 Mrs. A. C.Lewis 11 1.00 *2.00 Halsey St. JOHNSON STREET. 47 Miss Mary Kiernan — *$1.00 All Lines. JORALEMON STREET.

59 Mrs. John Angus 7 $0.50 Court St. 61 Mrs. Jerome McKeon.. 2 1.00 Court St. 163 Mrs. M. E. Gilson 25 1.00 All Lines.

KEAP STREET (Eastern District).

84 Mrs. H. Busch 4 $0.50 *S1.00 Franklin Av. ..

Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. 75

LAFAYETTE AVENUE (Hill Section). Street No. Price Xeare.st No. Name. Acc'd. per Day R. K. Line. -.29 Mrs. M. B. Foster ... $1.00 *$2.00 Flatbush Av. 32 Mrs. A. Rice $1.00 Fulton St. 112 Mrs. Herbert •2.00 Fulton St. 122 Mrs. J.W. Harris .... .75 *1.25 DeKalb Av.

146 Mrs. S. M. Reddin}? . 1.00 *3.00 Gates Av. 165 Mrs. L. Morgan 1.00 •2.00 DeKalb Av.

250 Mrs. S. T. Sumner . . 1.00 Gates Av. 280 F. L. Seaman 1.25 Gates Av. 298 Mrs. Marian F. Miller 1.00 *1.50 DeKalb Av. 334 Norman L. Perry 1.00 ^2.00 DeKalb Av. 353 Mrs. E. B. McKelvey. •1.25 DeKalb Av.

403 J. J. O'Gara *1.00 DeKalb Av. 521 Mrs. G. Delclisier 2 1.00 DeKalb Av. 615 Mrs. A. R. Palmer 4 1.00 Nostrand Av. 616 Mrs. McLaughlin 4 1.00 *2.00 DeKalb Av. T22 Mrs. J. W. Harris 3 ..^0 *1.2o DeKalb Av. LAWRENCE STREET (Down Town).

35 Mrs. J. Selander 12 $0.50 Smith St. 44 J. F. Sweet 8 ..50 Smith St. 149 Mrs. M.T.Wood 35 $1.00*$1.50 All Lines.

LEE AVENUE (Eastern District). 54 Mrs. John B.Thomas.. 7 $1.50 Nostrand Av.

LEFFERTS PLACE (Bedford Section).

187 Mrs. E. W. Griesemer.. 9 $0.50 •$1.25 Fulton St. LEWIS AVENUE.

91. ,Mrs. Albert Ruebe 5 $2.00 DeKalb Av. LEXINGTON AVENUE.

203 Robert Caccavajo 4 *S3.00 Gates Av. 206 Mrs. Herman Schutte.. 6 1..50 Gates Av. 548 Mrs. James Scott 6 1.00 Sumner Av.

LINCOLN PLACE (Park Section).

68 Mrs. J. Nelson 5 $1.50 Fifth Av. 126 Mrs. M. E. Farr 4 1.00 Seventh A v. 148 Mrs. Munoz 8 $1.50 •§2.50 Seventh Av. 76 Visitor's Guide to New York.

LIVINGSTON STREET (Down Town). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd, per Day. R. R. Line.

174 TheStanley 6 $1.00*$1.50 Fulton St. 176 Hotel Gallatin 15 .75 *1.50 Fulton St. 254 Mrs. T. H. Penning.... 2 $1.00 All Lines. 298-302. Hanover House 9 .50 *1.00 Fulton St. 303 Mrs. McMabon 6 *1.25 Fulton St. 308 J.Adamanski 4 1.50 Fulton St.

MACON STREET (Bedford Section). 38 Mrs. F. G. Driscoll 12 $1.00 to $2.00 Nostrand Av. 124 L.L.Horton — .50 to 1.00 Marcy Av. 161.....W. Egerton 7 $1.00 Tompkins Av, 326 Mrs. F. Young 2 1.00 *2.00 Putnam Av. 523 Mrs. Phelps 5 1.75 Putnam Av.

MADISON STREET (Bedford Section).

92... Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. 77

MONROE STREET (Bedford Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 144 4 $0.50 *$1.50 GatesAv. 280 M. E. Drummond 7 1.00 *1.50 GatesAv. 412 Mrs. J. Clinchy 4 $2.00 GatesAv. 6.36 Mrs. George Nurse 4 .75 *1.25 GatesAv.

MONTAGUE STREET (Heights). 102 Mrs. M. Loop 4 $1.00 "SS. 00 Montague St. 141 E. Shafer 1 $1.00 Montague St.

156 Mrs. W. H. Sweeney . .— 1.00 *2.00 Montague St.

MONTAGUE TERRACE (Heights).

9 Mrs. C. S. Thompson . . 3 *$1.50 Montague St.

MYRTLE AVENUE (Bedford Section). 494 Mrs. Goodale 2 $1.00 *$2.00 Myrtle Av. 598 Mrs. James Sanderson. 10 $1.00 Myrtle Av. 630 Mrs. B. R. Plum 10 1.00 Myrtle A v.

686 Kleine's Hotel 3 1.00 Myrtle .\ v. 877 Mrs. H. S. Smith 2 $1.50 *$2. 50 Myrtle Av.

NASSAU STREET (Down Town). 141 Mrs. Gaudy — $1.00 Smith St.

NINETEENTH STREET (Park Section). 352 Mrs. W. Eweler 3 $0.75 *$1.25 Seventh Av. NINETY-SECOND STREET. Bet. 1st &2davs..Mrs. Carley. 6 $1.00 Third Av. NINETY-THIRD STREET.

Shore Rd.Mrs. W. J. Anderson 25 $1.00 *$2.00 Third Av. NINTH AVENUE AND FIFTEENTH STREET. Park Circle Hotel.. Max Hart- man — $0.50 *$1.00 Ninth St. NINTH STREET. 328 Mrs. Beam — $1 .00 Ninth St. 466. ...Dr. E.F. Marsh 5 1.00 Seventh Av. 496 Mrs. H, Adams 5 .75 Seventh Av. 78 Visitor' s Guide to New York.

NOSTRAND AVENUE (Bedford Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 309 L. P. Sheppard 6 $1.00 *S2.00 Nostrand Av. 391 Sarah J. Craig 4 .50 *1.25 Nostrand Av. 531 Miss McDowell 5 .75 *1.25 Nostrand Av. 535 Mrs. C. Selander 12 .75 *2.00 Nostrand Av.

OCEAN AVENUE (Flatbush). 9 " Melrose Hotel " 50 ^1.00*^2.50 Flatbush Av.

OCEAN PARKWAY (near Neptune Avenue).

Mrs. M. L. Eaton 30 *$2.00 Smith St.

ORANGE STREET (Heights).

98 Mrs. Wallace 15 $0.50 '$1.00 All Lines.

OVINGTON AVENUE (Bay Ridge). ,Mrs. A. L. Dunn 10 $0.50 *$1.00 Fifth Av,

PACIFIC STREET (South Brooklyn).

120... .

Boarding Houses— Brooklyti. 1

PARK PLACE (Park Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 13 Mrs. J. M. Negrete 2 $0.50 Fifth A v. 55 Mrs. E. Leman — l.dO Fifth Av. 107 M. Girod 6 $1.00 *S2.50 Flatbush Av. 160 H.Smith 5 1.00 *2.

PEARL STREET (Down Town).

373 Mrs. L. Harris 5 $2.50 Fulton St. 383 Isabella Nunn 6 $0.50 •$1.00 Fulton St.

PENN STREET (Eastern District).

HI G.S.Armstrong 3 $1.00 *$1.50 Franklin Av. 136 Mrs. C. Jelliffe 12 $1.50 Franklin Av.

PIERREPONT STREET (Heights).

27 S. Benachi — $1.50 Montague St. 147 Miss Jennie Lynch — $1.00 $1.75 Montague St. PINEAPPLE STREET.

63 Miss Juliet Durand ... . B $0.50 All Lines. 100 M. Kaufmann 2 All Lines. POPLAR STREET.

17 Mrs. T. Quilliam 6 *S1.00 Fulton St.

PRESIDENT STREET (South Brooklyn).

154 Mrs. W. Davis 4 Moderate. Court St.

248 Mrs. D. R. Burtis . 10 *$2.00

€72 Mrs. E. F. Schiess . 678 Mrs. McBride 680 Mrs. Edwin Forbes 804 A. C. Hanna 80 Visitor's Guide to New York.

PULASKI STREET (Bedford Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. " Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 103 Mrs. C. F. Keale 5 $0.50 DeKalb Av. 118-124. Mrs. C. M. Jandro 10 $1.00 *$2.00 DeKalb Av.

PUTNAM AVENUE (Bedford Section).

16 Dr. H. G. Holch 4 $0.50

105 John J. Kenny 4 162 Mrs. Ward 8 189 Mrs. P. F. Burd — 236 Mrs. Seth Gillette 14 405 M. Marie Everson 5 414.. ...Mrs. Covert 8 446 Mrs. Purington 8 450 Mrs. Chapman 4 519. Boardins; Houses— Brooklyn. 81

RYERSON STREET (Hill Section). Street Xc Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 1"0 Mrs. F. L. Shettle 3 $0.75 *$1.75 Myrtle Av. 180 Mr.s. J. Madden 3 1.00 Myrtle Av. 262 Mrs. A. Creamer 11 .75 *1.50 Gates Av. 247 Rose Johnson 6 .50 *1.00 Myrtle Av.

SACKETT STREET (South Brooklyn). 394. ..Mrs. D. Kirkpatrick.... 2 *$1.00 Court St.

' 371 . . . Mrs. M. L. Riley 5 1 .00 Sackett St.

722 Mrs. A. J. Braun 9 .75 Fifth Av.

SANDS STREET (Down Town). 74 Mrs. Morse 15 $1.00 Smith St. 98 J. Dinger 1 .75 Smith St. SOHERMERHORN STREET (Down Town). 38 Mrs. Frederick Cobb... — $1.00 Court St. 87 Louis Meiser 4 *1.50 Court St. 149 Mrs. W. A. Clirehugh.. 9 .75 Smith St.

150 Mrs. J. Bingham Tble. Bd. only Smith St. 152 M.E.Davis 4 .50 Smith St. 169 Mrs. Dora Braham 11 2.00 Smith St.

182 Mrs. M. J. Smiley 5 $0.75 *$1.50 Fulton St. 212 Mrs Jenkins 8 1.50 *2.50 Fulton St. 2^ Mrs. H. Lyons 3 1.00 *2.C0 Fulton St. 263 Mrs. G. P. Roberts 5 1.00 Fulton St. 275 Mrs. H. Snediker 6 *1.00 All Lines. 279 Mrs. Newbury 10 .75 ="1.50 Fulton St.

303 Mrs. J. W. Elder 6 .75 *1.75 Fulton St.

ST. ANDREW'S PLACE. 22 Mrs. Albertson Tbl Bd only %\ Fulton St.

ST. FELIX STREET (Hill Section). 2 3 S0.75 *Sl.2o DeKalbAv. 44 Ellen A. Raynor 30 .H\ *%\.m Fulton St. 139 F. J. Osterberg 3 ..50 Fulton St. ST. JAMES PLACE (Bedford Section). 131 Mrs. C. L. Carpenter... 11 $1.00 •$2.00 Fulton St. 154 Mrs. E. Briggs 3 ..50 'l.OO Gates Av. 154 Mrs. John Buys 1 *$1.00 Fulton St. 300 Mrs.G.Follett — 1.00 '2.00 Fulton St. 82 Visitor's Guide to New York.

ST. JOHN'S PLACE (Park Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 61 Mrs. Rathbun 6 $1..50 Fifth Av. 228 Mrs. M. L. Clark 14 .50 Seventh Av.

ST. MARK'S AVENUE (Park Section). 49 Mrs. A. M. Disbrow.... 2 $1.00 Fifth Av. SI Mrs. Kidd 6 1.50 Flatbush Av. 156 Mrs. L. Bursh 6 $0.50 *$1.50 Flatbush Av.

ST. MARK'S AVENUE (Bedford Section). (515. Mrs. H. S. Pairandeau. 4 |1.00 *.f2,00 Bergen St. 675. ...Miss Edith M.Warland 12 2.00 *3.00 Nostrand Av.

12:7. . . .Mrs. H. Hopewell fi 2 00 Bergen St.

ST. MARK'S PLACE (Park Section). 42 H. Rothstein 5 $0.75 *$1.25 Fifth Av.

SECOND AVENUE (Bay Ridge). 67th St... C. B. Long 7 Sl.OO *S2.00 Third Av.

SECOND PLACE (South Brooklyn). 43 E. L. Siefken 4 $1.00*S1.50 Court St. 88 Mrs. W. W. Barden .... 11 $1 .00 Court St. 112 Mrs. A. C. Neff — 1.00 *2.00 Court St. 132 Mrs. H. S. Schall 6 .75 *1.50 Court St.

SEVENTEENTH STREET (Park Section). 220 Mrs. O. Shattuck 8 SO. 50 Fifth Av. 516 Mrs. Stueler 7 1|0.75 *.S1.00 Vanderbilt Av.

SEVENTH AVENUE (Park Section). 36-44... Mrs. M. R. Cory 42 $1.00 *$1.50 Seventh Av. 63 Mrs. S Harrison 11 1.00 *2.00 Seventh Av. 131 Mrs. M.L. Macpherson.. 3 2.00 *3.00 Seventh Av. 385 Mrs. Margaret Griffith. 5 .50 •1.25 Seventh Av. SEVENTH STREET. 282 Mrs. T. Harrison 3 $0.75 Fifth Av.

SEVENTY-FQURTH STREET (Bay Ridge). lOth Av. Mrs. M.L. Rand 8 *$2.00 Third Av. Boarding Bouses—Brooklyn. 8B

SEVENTY-SEVENTH STREET (Bay Ridge). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. K. R. Line.

349 F.C.Irving 4 SO. 75 *Sl..-)() Third Av.

SIDNEY PLACE (Heightsj.

18 W. H, Dunlap $1.()0 *S1.5() Court St. 20 S.C.Pitts 35 ].00 *2..50 Court St. 31 Mrs. Donlon 8 *$1.00 All Lines.

SIXTH AVENUE (Park Section).

58 Mrs. Burrows 8 $1.00 *$1.75 Bergen St. 148 N.M.Smith — *$1..50 Seventh Av. 166 Mrs. S. H. Ellwood 4 1.00 *2.00 Fifth Av. 180 Mrs. Williams 3 *$5i.00 Seventh Av.

218 Miss I. Fitzgerald 5 1.00 Fifth Av. 232 Geo. W.Owens 3 l.OO Fifth A v.

SIXTH STREET (Park Section).

363 Mrs. A. L. Barnitz 7 $0.50 *%\M Fifth Av. 379 Mrs. Estelle B.Shaw... 2 '$1.25 Seventh Av. 400 E. Parish Tappey 5 1.50 Seventh Av. 459 Mrs. M.A. McCuUough. 1 '1.50 Seventh Av. 460 C.H.Putnam 6 1.50 Seventh Av.

SKILLMAN STREET (Bedford Section).

270 Mrs. A. J. Moore 2 *$1.00 DeKalb Av. 272 Mrs. P. C. Jacobsen.... 6 $3.00 *S5.00 DeKalb Av.

SOUTH EIGHTH STREET (Eastern District).

150 Mrs. N. Barrett Id $0.75 *$1..50 Marcy Av. 164 Mrs. Godfrey 13 .50 *1.00 Marcy Av.

SO. ELLIOTT PLACE (Hill Section).

3 Mrs. A. Stoll — $0.75 '$1.50 DeKalb Av. llA ....F. Scully 4 '$1.50 DeKalb Av. 160 Mrs. Carrie Keating... 1 1.0(J Fulton St.

SOUTH NINTH STREET (Eastern District).

64 OttoG.Melzer 10 $1.00*$2.00 Marcy Av. 84 Mrs. W. Siebrecht — $1.00 Tompkins Av. 205 S.M.Goodhue 10 .50 *].25 TompkinsAv. aSC M. A. Buckman 8 .75 *1.50 Broadway. S4 Visitor's Guide to New York.

SO. OXFORD STREET (Hill Section). Street No. Price No. Name. Acc'd 11 Mrs. M. E. Ten Broeck. 13 25 Mrs. W. W. Foster 20 H. W. Seale 8 39 Mrs. — 117 Mrs. Stahl (top bell) .. . 188 Mrs. VanCott 17 SO. PORTLAND AVENUE (Hill Section).

11 Mrs. M. A. Perkins 2 $0.50 *$1.25 DeKalb Av, 145 Mrs. Helen Bullard .... — l.OC *2.00 Fulton St. 150 Mrs. A. R.Lane 6 $0.75 Fulton St. 158 H.L.Stevens 10 *1.00 Fulton St. Boardin i^ Houses— Brookly?!. 85

STUYVESANT AVENUE (Bedford Section). fcjtreet Xo. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 260 A.H.Geary 5 *$3.00 Halsey St. 276 Mrs. M. Jeffrey 6 $0.50 to $1.0(J Halsey St. 312 Mrs. E. Y. Bushe 4 3.00 Halsey St.

SUMNER AVENUE (Bedford Section).

^50 Mrs. Edgar P. Ellis .... — Si. .50 Sumner Av. 318 S.T.Nichols 5 *2.00 Gates Av. THIRD PLACE.

98 Mrs. Mary M.Miiller... 3 SO.T.'i Court St.

THIRD STREET (Park Section). 389 Mrs. M. L. Lyons 11 $0.75 to $1.00 Fifth Av. 481 Mrs. E.Wolfe 8 .75 *2. 00 Seventh Av.

THROOP AVENUE (HiU Section). 366 M.Johnson 4 *$5.00 Gates Av. 427 Mrs. Alfred Russell 3 .75 Gates Av. 582 Mrs. Munn 4 *1.25 Halsey St. TILLARY STREET. 49 H. C. Radin K $1.00 All Lines.

TOMPKINS PLACE (South Brooklyn). 48 Mrs. C. A. Hallock 4 $1.25 Court St.

TROY AVENUE (East New York). 35 Mrs. Ruger 6 *SI.50 Fulton St.

TWELFTH STREET (Park SecUon). 257 A. M. Grath 6 $1.00*$1.50 Fifth Av. 304.. ..Louise Obert « .50 ^=1.50 Fifth Av. UNDERHILL AVENUE. 134 Mrs. E. Hirst 4 $1.00 Bergen St. UNION STREET (South Brooklyn). 237 J.F.Kinney 2 Si. 00 Court St. 256 Mrs. De Mott 12 2.00 Court St. UNION STREET (Park Section). 638 Mrs. J. S.Kane 4 $0.50*$1.00 Fifth Av. 742 Mrs.P.Marttn H $1.00*82.00 Fifth Av. 86 Visitor's Guide to New York.

VAN BRUNT STREET (South Brooklyn). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 337-339. R. Dennis 80 $1.00 *$1.50 Van Brunt St. VANDERBILT AVENUE.

121 Mrs. Forsythe 4 $0.50 Vanderbilt Av.

VERNON AVENUE (Bedford Section).

39 Mrs. J. Ebbets 6 "SS.OO Myrtle Av. WARREN STREET (South Brooklyn).

196 Erastus Crolius 11 $0.75*$1..50 Court St.

WARREN STREET (Park Section).

662 Mrs, Selma Lundun . . . . 5 $0.75 '$1.50 Fifth Av.

WASHINGTON AVENUE (Hill Section).

127 C. Flewellen 5 $1.00 *$2.00 Myrtle Av. 128 E.Marian 5 .50 *1.25 Myrtle Av. 144 Mrs. F. K. Washburne. 6 $1.00 Myrtle Av.

156 Mrs. J. Donnelly 6 .50 Myrtle Av. 191 Mrs. C. E. Griffiths 13 1.00 Myrtle Av. 236 M. F. Barker 12 1.00 DeKalb Av. 306 Miss L. Herrick 4 *1.50 DeKalb Av. 544 The Berwick 22 1.00 *2.00 Fulton St. 562 Mrs. C. Badger 8 *1.25 Fulton St.

WASHINGTON PARE (Hill Section).

205 Mrs. K. S. Dakin 6 *$1.50 DeKalb Av.

WASHINGTON STREET (Down Town).

251 Mrs. W. Bodine — $1.00 All Lines. 304 C.Ramirez 6 $0.50 All Lines. WEIRFIELD STREET.

89 Mrs. W. J. Bright 4 $1.00 Bushwick Av.

WILLIAMS AVENUE (East New York).

68 Mrs. L. B. Botsford .... 3 $1.00 Fulton St. 70 Mrs. Montgomery — 50c. (per meal) three meals, table board only, $1 .50 Liberty Av. — Boarding Houses Brooklyn. \

WIIiLOUGHBY AVENUE (Hill Section). Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 15 Miss Thompson 7 $1.00 •$2.00 DeKalb Av. 18 Mrs. N. Campbell 6 $1.50 DeKalb Av. 198 Mrs. R. Pettit 10 1.00 *2.00 DeKalb Av. 320 Mrs. E. Dixon 5 .75 DeKalb Av. 555 Mrs. G. M. Clark 1.00 *2.(Kl DeKalb Av. WILLOUGHBY STREET

.^9 Mrs. E. V. Green Ki *§1.00 All Lines.

WILLOW STREET (Heights).

1 Mrs. M. English — $0.50 Ftilton St.

4 Mrs. Blackett — ..50 Fulton St.

WILLOW STREET.

33 C. W. Kaiser 4 Sl.00*$1.50 All Lines.

.52 Mrs. A. E. Eraser 6 Sl.OO . All Lines.

146. . R. I. Deming 13 0.75 1.50 Montague St.

WINTHROP STREET (Flatbush).

87 Patrick Mullin ...... 4 *81.00 Flatbush Av.

283... Mrs. Ida L. Call 2 1.50 Nostrand Av.

WYOKOFF STREET (South Brooklyn).

30 Mrs. M. Kraemer 5 '$1.00 Court St.

BOROUGH OF QUEENS.

EAST ROCKAWAY, L. L .Carman Heime — Sl.OO •$2.00

JAMAICA AVENUE (Jamaica). Forest Park'House, C. Rueter 18 $0..5o *.§!..50 Jamaica trolley THE

Brooklyn Sunday Eagle

of OCTOBER 1st

Will contain a full report of the DEWEY CELEBRATION

and a handsome litho- graph supplement show- ing the DEWEY TRIUMPHAL ARCH

Every visitor to New- York should have a copy of this paper as a souvenir of the occasion ^^^^^^ Boarding Houses— Brooklyn. 89 ADDITIONAL LIST—BROOKLYN. AMITY STREET. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 130 Mrs.F.M. Bull 13 Sl.OO S*2.00 Court St. ASHLAND PLACE. 53 Mrs. Nichols 6 1.00 Fulton St. ATLANTIC AVENUE. 179. ...Mrs. A. Mills 4 $0.50 All Lines. 272 Mrs. C. Belasco 5 .50 Atlantic A v. 351-55.. John Nies (Boooklyn Turn Halle, men only) 200 $1 per night. Fifth Av. 369 Mrs. F. A. Mason (first flat) 4 1.00 Fifth Av. 388 Mrs. A, P. Johnson-.... 5 to suit Flatbush Av. BAINBRIDGE STREET. 400 Mrs. Oliver Cotter 2 2.00 M>T:tle Av.

BALTIC ST.

145... .Mrs. M. J. Steckel 9 .75 *1..50 Court St. BATH BEACH. 17th St. and Cropsey Av.,

"Kathleen Villa," J. H. Horton (fine view of naval parade) 125 SI -00 *S2.50 5th Av. & 86th St Bay 47th St. and Gravesend Beach, G. Roberts 3 2.00 Fifth Av. Bay47thSt..C. I. Schwenk.... 10 .50 "2.00 86th St. 17th Av." Windsor Cottage".. 50 2.50 5thAv.&86thSt. BAY FORTY-SIXTH STREET. Harway Av., Mrs. A. Voorhees, Fine view of Bay — 1.25 *2.00 Third Av. BEDFORD AVENUE. 947 Mrs. Thos. Cullen 11 '83.00 DeKalb Av. 1200.... Mrs. H.W.Hubbelll... 4 $0.75 Si. 50 Putnam Av. 90 Visitor s Guide to Neiv York. BENSONHURST. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day, R. R. Line. 1 Bay 29th St., Mary J. Browne.. 9 $1.50 5th Av. & 86th St Bay 29th St., bet. Bath and Cropsey Avs., Mrs. A. K. Hayward 6 1.00 Fifth Av. BERKELEY PLACE.

192 B. Breed 2 1.00 Seventh Av. BOND STREET. 38. Mrs. M. Lawrence (din- ing room seats, 50c) 6 *1.50 All Lines. 42 Mrs. Julia A. Macauley 4 1.50 Fulton St. BROADWAY. 1306.... W. D. Day 5 1.00 Broadway. BUSHWICK AVENUE. 68 Mrs.EmelieKrowerath. 2 *1.50 Grand St. 1084.... Mrs. M. L. Sparks 6 $0.75 to $1.00 Gates A v. CARLTON AVENUE.

255. ..W.H.Woodward 7 .50 DeKalb Av. 269 Bessie B. Mathews 6 2.00 DeKalb Av. 299 Mrs. R.F. Rae 8 1.00 *1.50 DeKalb Av. CARROLL STREET. 157 Mrs. Fanny S. Wrigley. 5 1.00 *1.75 Court St. CLERMONT AVENUE.

195 P. I. Cromwell 12 *2.00 Kings Co." L.

378 Mrs. R. M. Whiting ... . 3 1.00 Greene Av.

CLIFTON PLACE.

320 Mrs. Mary E. Starkey. . 2 .75 Nostrand Av.

COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. 144 Mrs. Julia Starke 4 $2.00 All Lines. Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. 91 CONCORD STREET. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 19 Mrs. H. A. Hughes 7 $1-00 All Lines. DEAN ST.

13 Mrs. Rife ^ SO. 75 $1.50 Court St. 271 Mrs. D. D. Abbot 3 5.00 Third Av.

292 Mrs. M. B. Neal (i (Pri.Fam.) Tbl.Bd. Third Av. 336 John G. Hellenschmidt 4 1.00 Third Av. 411 Mrs. Wm. Lomas 5 .50 Bergen St. 555 F.Dow 3 1.00 Bergen St. 87i< G. F. Armbrecht 5 1.00 Bergen St. 2135.... Mrs. Emma Wasmer... 2 2.00 (Parlor) Kings Co. " L."

DECATUR ST. " 33 Mrs. J. A. Terris 4 §10.00 Kings Co. L." DEKALB AV.

199 Mrs. E. McLoughlin ... 13 $1.00 *S2.00 DeKalb Av.

DOUGLASS ST.

106 Mrs. C. Rohmer 5 .25 *.75 Smith St.

DOWNING ST.

44 Mrs. J.R.Lake 4 $2.50 Putnam Av.

ELEVENTH ST.

150..... Mrs. H. Smith 2 SO. 75 Si. 50 Third Av.

EAST THIRTY-FIRST ST.

737 Mrs. J. Terhune 4 $1.0(» $1..50 Flatbush.

EAST THIRTY-EIGHTH ST. 1098....G. C. Creelman 2 $0.75 *S1.50 Flatbush. FIFTH AV.

435-437. Hotel Roy :« Sl-oO *$2.5(J Fifth Av. 1243.... Thos. L. Roberts 3 $15 a week (sitting and bed room) Fifth A v. 92 Visitor's Guide to Nezu York. ^ FIFTEENTH ST. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. H.Mason 7 $1.00 Seventh Av.

FOURTEENTH ST.

Mrs. Devenny 6 $1.00 *S2.00 Fifth Av.

FRANKLIN AV.

529. Miss E. M. Sibley 6 $1.00 Kings Co. "L.'

FULTON ST.

1078. A.Thornton 2 $1.00 *$3.00 Fulton St. 1082. Mrs. H. E. Wilson 16 1.00 *2.00 Fulton St. 1246. Mrs. W. A. Mount- castle, Jr 5 1.00 Fulton St. 2059. Mrs. Robert Healy 3 .50 *1.25 Kings Co. " L.'

GATES AV. 395.. A.K.Smith 8 $3.00 Gates Av. 905A G. Piatt Merritt 6 .75 *1.50 Gates Av. 905.. G. Piatt Merritt 6 .75 1.50 Gates Av. 922.. C. B. Folsom 8 1.00 Gates Av. GRAND AV. 251. Mrs. K. Merritt 7 $1.00 *$2.00 DeKalb Av.

GREENE AV. 24.. Mrs. E. C. Phelps 6 $1.50 Gates Av. 128. Mrs. T. Chapman 4 .75 *2.00 Gates Av.

309 Mrs J. A. Gowdey 8 *2.50 Gates Av. 310. J.A.Schramm 3 1.00 Gates Av. 336 F. H. Parmelee 2 1.00 *2.00 Gates Av. 636. S. E. Eichenberg 5 1.00 *1.50 Tompkins Av. HALSEY ST. 216. Mrs. M. E. stetson 5 $1.00 *$1.50 Putnam Av. 227. Mrs. Frank C. Raubs... 5 1.50 Tompkins Av. 326 Mrs. Stucke 4 $1.50 Putnam Av. 650, Mrs. G. Bauman 2 .50 '1.00 Putnam Av. Mrs. E. L. Pray 7 1.00 *1.50 Putnam Av. Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. ^3 HALL ST. Street Ko. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 186 Wm. B. Green 1()0 $.75 *$2.00 Myrtle Av.

HANSON PL.

87 Mrs. Annie M. Sirey... 9 2.00 Fulton St.

HANCOCK ST. 319.... Mrs. Jocelyn G 1.00 *1.50 Putnam Av. 411 A. L. Dexter 4 1.00 *1.50 Halsey St.

999 Mrs. C. G. Rowland... . 5 $1.50 Putnam Av.

HART ST.

25 Mrs. Lob 4 *1.50 Nostrand Av.

HAWTHORNE ST. 252..... Mrs. Phillips 12 $0.50*$!. 00 Nostrand Av.

HENRY ST. 83 Mrs. Stone — 1.00 All Lines.

93. .. Mrs. A. B. Mattingly... 4 1.00 *1.75 All Lines. 142 Mrs. Emma CarmichaeJ 7 1.00 *2.00 Montague St. 153 Mrs. H. S. Larsen 5 1.00 Fulton St. 379 Mrs. C. Rehfelott 8 *1.50 Court St.

594 G. J. P. Cushiug 4 $0.75 Court St. 601 Mrs. L McLaughlin .... 8 1.00 Hicks St.

HERKIMER ST.

44 Mrs. J. Young 4 1.00 Fulton St. 534 Mrs. Rosa Richter 8 1.00 Fulton St.

HOPKINSON AV.

211 M. Opler 6 3.00 *5.00 Fulton St.

IRVING PL. 63 Mrs. C. E. Williams.... 6 1.25 Putnam Av. u Visitor's Guide to New York. JAY ST. Street No. Price Nearest

No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R . Line. 187 Mrs. R. Jessup 5 $0.75 Nassau St. 187 Mrs. Luhr 3 .75 *1.50 Smith St.

JEFFERSON AV. 370 Mrs. W.J. Patterson... 3*1.00 *1.25 Kings Co. "L.' 434 Mrs. S. Milbury 1.00 to 1.50 Putnam Av.

KENT AV. 257 Mrs. C. H. Bradley 7 $2.00 *$2.50 Greenpoint.

KOSCIUSKO ST.

107... )

Boarding Houses— Brooklyn. 95 MARCY AV. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 599 Mrs. G. W. Child 6 $1.50 Marcy Av.

679 Mrs. J. E. Laird 3 1.00 *2.0() DeKalb Av. 851 Mrs. E. Dodge 4 2.00 *3.00 Marcy Av.

Mcdonough st.

2470... Mrs. William H. Peck.. 4 .50 (80c day tb'l b'd)Put'mAv. 677 V. L. Bessier 5 1.00 *1.75 Putnam Av.

MONROE STREET.

568 F.W.Fountain 4 $1.00 Gates Av.

643 Mrs. Leavitt Howd .... 2.75 1 .00 (with b'f'st) GatesAv.

NASSAU ST.

7 Mrs. Jennie Smithson.. 2 $1.00 All Lines. 75 Mrs. Christine Hearter. 14 .75 (will give b'd) All Lines.

155 Roland Franklin 10 *1.00 Jay and Smith . 180 Henry King 20 Smith St.

NOSTRAND AV.

.Mrs. E. I. Steele 4 S0.."")0 $1.00 Nostrand Av.

ORMOND PL.

31 Mrs. M. Marsh 9 1.00 Fulton St.

PACIFIC ST.

258.... Mrs. Mary McCabe 6 l.(K) Smith St. 357 Mrs. W. Rade 8 2.00 Atlantic A v. (Large rm. for 4 persons. 394 Mrs. L. D. Deming 8 1.00 *2.00 Fifth Av. 2892.... Mrs. V. L.Lent 3 .50 *1.00 Fulton St.

PARK PL.

1547 Mrs. Henrietta Camp . 5 l.x'5 *2.25 Bergpn St. 96 Visitor's Guide to New York. PATCHEN AV. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name. Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 133 Mrs. Sawyer 4 $1.50 Putnam Av. 150 J. Orr — *2.50 Halsey St.

PIERREPONT ST.

97 MissA. M.Webb 2 2.00 Montague St.

PINEAPPLE ST. 59 Mrs. H. M.Crowell 4 $1.00 All lines.

PLEASANT PL. 14 L.T. Sharp 5 2.00 Kings Co. ''L.

POPLAR ST. 58 P. H. Kenney 4 $0.50 $1.00 Fulton St.

PROSPECT PL. 160 Mrs. L.Smith 2 *1.50 Flatbush Av.

PRESIDENT ST. (South Brooklyn). 290 Mrs. S. L. Whipple 4 1.50 Court St.

PUTNAM AV.

162 Mrs Ward 9 .75 *1.50 Putnam Av. 470 Mrs. G. L. Carey 10 $1.00 Putnam Av. 928 A. E. Oldaker 3 *$5.00 Gates Av.

QUINCY ST. 136 Mrs. F. E. Bennett 5 $1.50 Gates Av. 554A....W. H. Hunter 5 .50 1.50 Sumner Av.

REID AV.

234 Edward Rowe 3 2.00 Reid Av.

REMSEN ST. 144 Miss Gloucester Table board only. Boarding Houses—Brooklyn. 9 RYERSON ST. Street. No. Price Nearest No. Name Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line.

-I'Sl Mrs. Oliver 4 $0.7.5 $2.00 DeKalb Av.

SACKETT ST.

144 C. Gottliebsen 4 1.50 Hicks St. 144 C.Holmes — Apply. Hicks St. 285 Mrs. L. W. Farrington. 4 1.25 *2.00 Court St.

SANDS ST. 122 Joseph M. Doyle 6 *2.00 Flushing Av.

SCHAEFFER ST. 14 Mrs. A. Bruns 3 $1.00 *$2.00 Broadway.

SCHERMERHORN ST.

39 C. Hahn Vl 1.00 *2.00 Court St. 154 Mrs. A. W. Thompson, parlor for three, $1.00 day. 5 1.00 Smith St.

SECOND ST. 23 Mrs. Henry Bromley... 2 *$1.50 Smith St. SHORE ROAD. 93d St. .Mrs. M. Anderson — $2.00 Third Av.

SIXTH AV.

196 Mrs.Jelliflfe 7 $0.50 Fifth Av.

SMITH ST.

St. 203 Charles W. Duncan .. . 5 2.00 Smith

SOUTH ELLIOTT PL.

37 Mrs. E. A. Blakey 3 $1.00 Fulton St. 96 Mrs. D.Brown 3 1.00 *2.00 Fulton St. 150 Mrs. G. Mcllvain — 1.00 Fulton St. 98 Visitor s Guide to New York. SOUTH NINTH ST. Street No. Price Nearest. No. Name Acc'd. per Daj'-. R. R. Line.

234 Mrs. McKenzie .3 SO. 50 Broadway.

SOUTH OXFORD ST.

26 Mrs. Macafee 4 .75 DeKalb Av. 145 A.Wilson 10 1.00 *1.50 Fulton St.

SPENCER PL.

7 Mrs. Alice Fowler 5 $2.00 All Lines.

STATE ST.

122 J. R.Welch 6 2.00 Court St. 124 Mrs. A. E. Nelson 7 1.00 Nassau St. 283.... Mrs. Marchand 25 1.00 *1.50 Fulton St. 2% Mrs. C. Fairchild 4 2.50 Smith St. 3K1 Miss M. A. Crane 4 S0.50*$1.00 Atlantic Av.

STERLING PL.

898 Mrs. Corwin 4 1.00 Nostrand Av.

ST. JAMES PL. 7 R. Whitmore 6 $1.00 *$2.00 DeKalb Av.

ST. MARKS AV.

575 Mrs. M. Hankin 7 2.00 (1.25T.B.) Franklin Av.

STOCKTON ST. .Mrs. H Lyngaas 2 $1.00 *$1.50 Myrtle Av. TAYLOR ST.

.Mrs. George Thayer ... 2 $0.75 *$1.25 Franklin Av.

TENTH ST.

543 Mrs. J. M. Smith 7 $1.00 *$2.00 Seventh Av. Boardin !J; Houses— Brooklyn. 99 THIRD ST. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name Acc'd. per Day. R. K. Line. 400 Mrs. Chadwick (private family), each person 6 $1.00 Fifth Av.

THIRTY-EIGHTH ST.

101 Louise Selen .5 Si. 50 Third Av.

THROOP AV.

282 Miss Purvis 4 .75 *1.50 Tompkins Av.

TOMPKINS AV.

469 A.S.Hamilton 85 Si. 50 *2.00 Fulton St.

TWELFTH AV. 56th St.Mrs. E. Storck 8 $1.00 *S2.00 West End.

UNION ST. 318 Mrs. G. H. "Wade 4 *$3.00 Smith St. 642 Mrs. S. DuVal 4 1.00 Fifth Av.

UTICA AV.

107 Mrs. M. W. Conklin .... 4 $.50 *S1.00 Bergen St.

VAN BUREN ST.

305 Mrs. C. A. Person 5 $1..50 $2.50 DeKalb Av. 398 Mrs. James T. Welding 3 1.00 *2.00 DeKalb Av.

WARREN ST.

219 Mrs. J. Delaney 5 $0.50 Court vSt.

WASHINGTON AV.

204 Mrs. Myers 8 $2.at *$3.00 Myrtle Av. 3 1..50 *2.00 Av. 448 Mrs. J . P. Crist Gates 501 Mrs. Elba Mahnquist.. 2 1.00 *1.75 Fulton St. 100 Visitor's Guide to New York. WASHINGTON ST.

Street No. Price Nearest No. Name Acc'd. per Day. R. R. Line. 197 "GrandHotel" 25 $3.00 *$5.00 All Lines. 265 Mrs M. Turcot 11 .50 1.00 AllCars. 302. ...Mrs. A. Odasz 3 1.00 All Lines.

WEST FIFTH ST. (Coney Island). Bet. Culver R.R. and Smith St. trolley terminus, via pri-

vate walk. .. .L. Thompson 40 $2.00 *$3.50 SmithSt.

WEST FIFTEENTH ST.

129 William Cronheim W Sl-OO Nassau, W. End

WILLOUGHBY AV. 81 Mrs. Louise Keener.... 6 $2.00 *S2.50 DeKalb Av. 160 C. C. Rodger 5 1.00 1.50 Myrtle Av. 567 Mrs. Field 6 *2.50 Tompkins Av

WILLOUGHBY ST. 59 Mrs. E. V. Green 10 $0.50*$1.00 All Lines.

WILSON ST. 112 Mrs M. M. Benson 8 $0.75 $1-25 Wythe Av.

WYCKFOFF ST.

58 Mrs. Clark (3d flat) 1 $1.00 Court St. Boardmg Houses—Manhattan. 101 MANHATTAN, EAST NINETEENTH ST. Street No. Price Nearest No. Name Acc'd. per Day R. R. Line. 314 Mrs. James Foley 15 $1.00 Third Av.

EAST TWENTIETH ST.

101 The Lady of House .... 13 1.00 Fourth Av.

EAST TWENTY-FIRST ST. 150 E. Thenne 5 *1.25 Third Av.

EAST TWENTY-SIXTH ST.

.C. Errain 5 2.00 *4.00 Lexington Av.

WAVERLY PL. (Manhattan).

101 Mrs. Johnson 32 *2.00 Sixth Av.

WEST SEVENTEENTH ST.

59 A. Laughlin (cots also) 32 1.50 Broadway.

WEST NINETEENTH ST. 328 E. C. Rikley 7 *2.50 Eighth Av.

WEST TWENTY-FIFTH ST.

36 Proprietor (table board $1.50, also meals singly) ... 7 *3.00 Sixth Av.

WEST THIRTY-THIRD ST. 53 Mrs. E. M. Bruce 4 *$2.50 Broadway.

WEST FIFTY-SECOND ST.

309 Mrs. S. Swanson — .75 1.50 Broadway. 102 Vz'sz'tor's Guide to New York. WEST SIXTY-FIFTH ST. street No. Price Nearest No. Name Acc'd. per Day, R. R. Line. 8 M. Moriarty (window over] ooks parade on 8th Av) 4 $1.00 Eighth Av.

WEST NINETY-EIGHTH ST.

164 Mrs. F. W. Quereau ... — *2.m Columbus Av.

WEST ONE HUNDRED AND SECOND ST.

183 L. Townsend 4 2.00 Columbus Av.

WILLARD AV. (Bronx).

12 Mrs. Maggie Andersen. 3 *3.00 138th St. t

LIST OF Eagle Libraries

No. 1--The Constitution of the State of New York—out of print, but contained in the Eagle Almanac for 1895. Price. 15 cents. No. 2— Candidates for Election in 1894. No. 3—Questions and Answers. 1895. No. 4—The New Ballot i-aw. 1895. No. 5—Report of American Board of Foreign Missions. No. 6—Candidates for Election in 1895. No. 7—The Raines Excise Law. and the Greater New York Bill. No 8-The " Purple Rim,'^ and Other Stories. No. 9 -The Presidential Candidates, Party Platforms, Etc., 1896. No. 10—The Preliminary Draft of the Charter for Greater New New York. Price, 10 cents. No. 11.—Dr. Storrs' Golden Jubilee. No. 12— Proposed Charter of the Greater New York. Price, 10 cents. No. 13—The Charter of the Greater New York, and Report of the Commission as Submitted to the Legislature. Price, 10 cents. No. 14— Amendments to the Raines Excise Law, 1897. No. 15—New Election Districts of Brooklyn, 1897. No. 16—The Charter of the Greater New York as Adopted by the Legislature. Price, 10 cents. No. 17—Dr. Abbott's Lectures on the Bible. No. 18—Questions and Answers, 1897. No. 19—The Charter of the City of New York as Adopted by the Legislature. Price, 10 cents. No. 20—The Bible— Discourses by Dr. Behrends and MuPs Letters. No. 21—The Voter's Guide. No. 22—Consolidation Number (illustrated). Price, 25 cents. No. 23—The New Primary Law and Civil Service Rules of New York City. 1898. No. ^—Questions and Answers, 1898. No. 25— Life with the Cubans. No. 26 -The War Revenue Bill. No. 27—The Charter of New York City with Amendments. Price, 10 cents No. 28—The Bankruptcy Law and Election Law. No. 29—New York State Canal Frauds No. 30—The Political Campaign of 1898. No. 31—The Federal Bankruptcy Law of 1898, with Tabulated Index, Time Table and Tariff, Supreme Court Rules. Forms, etc., by Theodor Aub, Referee in Bankruptcy in New York City. Cloth cover, small size. Price, Si. 00. No. 82—The Civil Service Law of New York State, with the Mu- nicipal Rules made by the New York State Commission; the Ford Tax Franchise Law and the Ahearn and IMcCarren Teachers' Bills. No. .32\ —A Complete Review of the Spanish -American War (illus- trated). No. 33— Municipal Ownership. Articles by William H. Muldoon (illustrated). No. 34—Spoopendj'ke Sketches, by Stanley Huntley. 224 pages. Paper cover, price. 25 cents; cloth cover, 50 cents. No. 35—The Charter of the City of New York, with Amendments, passed by the Legislatures of 1898 and 1899. Price. 10 cents. No. 36—The Primary and Election Laws as Amended by the I..eg- islature of 1899. Price, 10 cents. LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS

000 903 716

EAGLE Htf{M)ING Washingfton and Johnson Streets Brooklyn -New York

EAGLE PRESS, BROOKLYN NEW VORK