Brooklyn City Directory for the year ending May 1, 1879, Part 218

Author: Lain and Company
Publication date: 1879
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1214

USA > New York > Kings County > Brooklyn > Brooklyn City Directory for the year ending May 1, 1879 > Part 218

Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).

Zehntner Mary, wid. Jacob, cigars, h 85 Withers

Zeidler Julius, canvasser, h 229 Flatbush av Zeigenbein Christopher, harness, 1685 Fulton Zeiger Charles, whiting, 203 N. 9th Zeiger Conrad, whiting, 208 N. 9th

Zeiger Frederick, lab. h r 105 Ten Eyck Zeiger Jacob, varnisher, h r 311 Wallabout Zeiger Philip, 398 Wallabout

Zeigler Charles, teacher, h 71 4th pl

Zeigler Erasmus, brassgds. h 837 Park av Zeigler George, baker, h 1790 Fulton

Zeigler George, hatter, h 793 Myrtle av

Zeigler Heinrich, shoemkr. h r 132 Ellery Zeigler Jacob F. shoes. 1657} Fulton, h 1657 Fulton

Zeigler John, hairdresser, h 264 Pacific Zeigler Nicholas, liquors, h 92 Sumpter Zeiner Anton, collector, 8 Meserole Zeiner George, florist, 780 Bushwick av Zeininger J. butcher, Kent av c Clymer Zeis Andrew, tailor, h 145 Scholes Zeis John, lab. h 154 Maujer

Zeiser Andrew, groceries, 202 Graham av Zeiser Andrew, jr. groceries, 202 Graham av Zeiser Andrew, plumber, h 100 Graham av Zeiser John P. tailor, h 209 Meserole Zeiser Philip, brewer, h 213 Stagg Zeisner Stephen, liquors, 146 Bushwick av Zeiss George H. coal, N. Y. h 59 Tompkins av Zeitinger Annie C. physician, 106 Huron Zeitinger Charles, bookbinder, h 106 Huron Zeitler G. W. tailor, h 152 Meserole

Zeitlinger Philip, painter, h 163 Graham av Zeitzman Edward, engineer, h 281 5th, E.D. Zeitner Frederick, cigarmkr. h 220 Stagg Zeitner Max, shoes, h 139 Ewen Zeldunger John, clk. h 168 Boerum Zelle Ignatz, mason, h r 26 Meserole Zeller Adelaide, wid. 398 3d, E. D. Zeller Charles, cabinetmkr. h 30 Mckibbin Zeller Ignatius (Rev.) h 1918 Fulton Zeller John B. broker, h 670} Gates av

Zellers Michael, flour and feed, h 139 Ewen Zellhoefer Charles, physician, h 175 S. 4th Zellhoefer George, drugs, h 175 S. 4th

Zellinsky Charles L. painter,114 Livingston, h 318 Bergen

Zelt Joseph, tinsmith, 510 6th av

Zeltmacher Adolph, manf. N. Y. h 116 Gates av

Zemansky Solomon, collars, 76 Centre, N. Y. h 144 President

Zemmer Henry (Rev.) h Willoughby av c Graham

Zemmer Julius, hairdresser, h 530 Hicks Zenek Frederick, tailor, h 241 Stagg Zendel Henry, molder, h r 161 Boerum

Zendel Philip, carpenter, h r 161 Boerum Zendel William, clk. h 161 Boerum

OTIS

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT ELEVATORS, OTIS BROTHERS & CO., 348 Broadway, NEW YORK.

Will do the Work of any Family at one-third the cost of Coal. Send for J H. WHITLEY, 193 Fulton St., BROOKLYN.

Circular to

ENTIRELY NEW. USES NO COAL, WOOD,

GAS, OR OIL.

- VAPOR COOK STOVE,

I. H. SMITH'S SONS,

25 & 27 PECK SLIP, NEW YORK CITY AGENTS FOR

WAN GIN.

MEDER'S ZEN-ZIM 1083 ZIM-ZIN

Zender Charles, 635 Warren Zener George W. lawyer, 9 Pine, N. Y. h 194 Devoe

Zener Theodore, shoemkr. 87 5th, E. D. Zenk Charles, ropemkr. h 141 Cook Zenk Emil, lab. h 133 Boerum

Zenner Martin, feed, Morrell c Moore Zenser John, Jab. h 11 Grattan

Zent William, carpenter, h 171 Scholes

Zentgraf Sebastian, tailor, h 285 Devoe

Zentner Lorenzo, pianomkr. 387 Atlantic av Zepf John, manf. 145 Sumpter

Zeppelin Charles, hairdresser, 25 B'way, h 296 1st, E. D.

Zerbasch Frederick, clk. h 4 Adams

Zerbe Henry, hairdresser. 146 Manhattan av Zerbe Henry W. hairdresser, h 229 Manhat- tan av

Zerbe William, liquors, 229 Manhattan av Zeobola Charles, liquors, Nostrand av c Flushing av

Zerboni William, cigars, 61 Main & 327 Court, h 459 3d av

Zerega Antoni, macaroni, 63 Front, h 171 Hicks

Zerrenner Amelia, wid. Louis, h 136 Marion Zerrenner Charles, elk. h 1766 Fulton

Zerrenner William, clk. h 136 Marion Zetendler Albert, butcher, h 10 Monteith Zeth Nicholas, bootmkr. 401 Van Brunt Zettlein George, court officer, 3 Court House, h 40 Troutman, E. D.

Zeuner Frederick, cooper, h 293 N. 2d Zeuner L. lamps, 503 5th av

Zhyhle Frederick, groceries, 126 Smith Zeyple Conrad, lab. h 156 Elizabeth

Zickler John A. express, 23 Boerum Ziegenel Adam, tailor, h 67 Morrell Ziegenfusz J. M. milk, 375 S. 5th

Zieger Franklin P. printer, h 292 Ainslie Ziegler Charles, dressmkr. h 130 Wyckoff Ziegler Desnas, lab. h 230 N. 8th Ziegler Henry, mason, h 107 Stagg

Ziegler John, hairdresser, 296 Atlantic av

Ziegler John, engineer, h 253 1st, E. D.

Ziegler Joseph, lab. h 230 N. 8th

Ziegler Louis, kindling wood, 95 Union, h 24 1st pl Ziegler Toney, lab. h 73} Herbert

Ziegmeyer Adolph, cabinetmkr. h 129 Bush- wick av

Ziegneir Louis, wood, 89 Union, h 24 1st pl Ziehler Charles, express, 297 Atlantic av Ziehler Herman, leather, 323 Pacific

Zielinski Frank, shoemkr. 14 Bond, h 29 Bond

Zielinski Michael, shoemkr. 181 Nassau Ziesing August G. insp. h 92 Franklin Zigler John, carman, 320 N. 2d Zilian Bertha, dressmkr. h 371 Pearl Zilla Francis, steward, h 188 Conover Zilser Henry, groceries, 62 Ten Eyck Zimer Peter, lab. h 101 Johnson av Zimki Jacob, carpenter, h 208 Stagg Zimmel Peter, groceries, 765 Park av Zimmer Barbara A. wid. John G. dressmkr. h 268 Atlantic av

Zimmer Charles E. cabinetmkr. 22 Broome

Zimmer David, ins. agt. h 90 Myrtle av Zimmer Frederick, hr 94 Stagg

Zimmer Frederick, hairdresser, 102 Franklin Zimmer George P. butcher, h 109 Walworth Zimmer Henry, carman, h 94 Stagg

Zimmer Henry J. (Rev.) 285 Willoughby av Zimmer Jacob, h 120 Maujer

Zimmer John, cik. h 511 Bergen

Zimmer John, shoemkr. h 29 Stagg

Zimmer John B. seaman, h 40 Carlton av

Zimmer John H. carpenter, h 61 Throop av Zimmer Joseph, blindmkr. 13 Boerum Zimmer J. P. butcher, Ewen c Seigel Zimmer Louis, butcher, Moore c Ewen Zimmerer Nicholas, shoes, h 479 DeKalb av Zimmerman Angust, hops, h 1100 DeKalb av Zimmerman August, lab. h r 198 Johnson av Zimmerman Charles, bookkpr. h 35 Prospect Zimmerman Charles, lab. h 554 Flushing av Zimmerman Charles, tailor, h 187 Boerum Zimmerman Ferdinand, leather, 307 Adams, h 100 Lawrence

Zimmerman Frank, milk, 483 6th av

Zimmerman Frederick, lab. h 715} 3d av

Zimmerman George, tailor, h 154 Graham av Zimmerman Jacob, 15 Spencer

Zimmerman Jacob, baker, h 135 Pearl Zimmerman John, h 321 Livingston

Zimmerman John, baker, 289 5th, E. D.

Zimmerman John, blacksmith, h 345 N. 2d Zimmerman John, cigarmkr. h 28 Hopkins Zimmerman John, importer, h 53 S. Oxford Zimmerman John, lab. h 102 Partition

Zimmerman John, stairbldr. h 175 Greene

Zimmerman John, tailor, h 807 Park av -

Zimmerman Joseph, iron, h 294 Union av

Zimmerman Kate, wid. h 103 Smith

Zimmerman Peter, hops, h 1100 DeKalb av

Zimmerman Wm. baker, 290 Division av

Zimmerman William, mer. 481 Broome, N.Y. h 93 Park pl

Zimmerman Wm. shoemkr. 308 Franklin av Zimmermann August, tailor, 74 Johnson av Zimmermann B. liquors, 584 B'way

Zimmermann Daniel, bagmkr. h 410 B'way

Zimmermann Ferdinand, bookkpr. h 304 Adelphi

Zimmermann George, carpenter, h 272 Devoe Zimmermann Gustav, lawyer, 44 Court, h 259 18th

Zimmermann Jacob, fancygds. 556 B'way

Zimmermann John, baker, 492 6th av Zimmermann John, liquors, h 44 Leonard

Zimmermann J. groceries, Graham av e Boerum

Zimmermann Louis, tailor, h 108 Mckibbin Zimmermann Mary, wid. John V. h r 78 Dikeman

Zimmermann Philip, porter, 313 17th

Zimmermann Philip J. hops, 46 B'way, N.Y. h 1100 DeKalb av

Zimmermann Samuel, 333 Bridge

Zimmermann & Jacobs (Gustav Zimmer- mann and Stephen B. Jacobs) lawyers, 44 Court

Zimmers John, liquors, 718 Flushing av Zimniewicz W. shoemkr. 22 Woodhull Zincke Diedrich, lighterman, h 100 Degraw

WM. H. JACKSON & CO.

GRATES, FENDERS and FIRE IRONS N. Union Square, near Broadway, New York. Our only Warerooms. SEE ADV. ON LEAF OPP, NAME

BRONCHINE !

(SEE PAGE 51:)

Depot, 46 BEAVER ST., NEW YORK.

Specific for Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Catarrh, and Dyspepsia.

J. LOCKITT & CO.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL PROVISION DEALERS.

SEE ADVERTISEMENT OPP. NAME. ZIN-ZOE 1084

ZOE-ZWI

FOOT OF HOUSTON ST., East River, New York.

C C C Best and Cheapest Fire Brick- B. Kreischer & Sons, &

Zincke William, drugs, 261 6th, E. D.

Zincke William A. painter, h 69 Meeker av Zindel Francis, combmkr. 312 Bushwick av Zindel Francis, jeweler, 219 Centre, N. Y. h 198 Withers, E. D.

Zindel John H. com. mer. h 94 Lee av Zindel Jos. shoemkr. 312 Bushwick av Zindell Frank, agt. h 4 Bremen

Zindeil Joseph, broker, 68 Pearl, N. Y. h 54 Lynch

Zingenhoffunder Christian, mason, h 83 Varet

Zingler Joseph, liquors, h 180 Boerum Zingli Charles, groceries, hr 82 Bushwick av Zink Frank, baker, h 537 5th av Zink George, tailor, h 236 Graham av Zink Thomas, carpenter, h 114 Mckibbin Zinke Frederick, baker, h 19 Scholes Zinnier Louis, jeweler, h 76 Partition Zinser George, tailor, 6 Union av Zinskly Charles, painter, h 318 Bergen Zinsmann V. bookkpr. h 23 B'way Zint Albert, dressmkr. 262 Graham av

2 Ziolkiewicz Chas. shoes, 466 Manhattan av Zion's Home, Dean n Troy av

Zipple Andreas, lab. h r 219 Graham av Zipfel Elizabeth, wid. John, h 52 Court Zipfel William, shoes, 34 Hicks, h 992 At- lantic av

Zipp Charles A. butcher, 222 B'way, h 228 B'way

Zipp George, liquors, 462 Fulton

Zipp Henry, tailor, h 258 Hopkins

Zipp John P. machinist, h 72 President

Zippel Gottlieb, basketmkr. h 25 Seigel

Zippelius Elizabeth, wid. William, h 151 Powers

Zippelius H. hairdresser, 386 Grand

Zippelius William, hairdresser, 544 Grand Zipperlin Charles, locksmith, h 77 Meserole Zipsey Jacob, broker, h 214 Wyckoff Zirkel Andrew, undertaker, h 78 Throop av Ziss Jacob, tailor, h 177 Ten Eyck Zissel , lab. 50 Boerum

Zitireie Francis, painter, h 15 Union Zitt Charles, lab. 36 Meserole

Zitzman August, school, 125 Henry, h 119 President

Zitzmann Louis, decorator, h 163 Douglass Zitzer William, turner, 134 Leonard, h 150 Leonard

Zter George, bakery, h 1942 Fulton Zoble Albert, clk. h 172 India

Zoble Aun, wid. William, h 151 Java Zoble Edmund S. pilot, h 212 Java Zoble Henry, carman, h 185 Java Zoble Henry, insp. h 212 Java

ZOBLE HUGH, supervisor 17th ward, room 12 Court House, and trucks, 277 Oak- land, h 212 Java

Zoble William, carman, h 151 Java Zocks Lazarus, glazier, h 708 Myrtle av Zoebisch C. A. musical insts. h 362 Clinton Zoeffin Ferdinand, cigarmkr. h 214 Stock- ton

Zoegel Adam, cabinetmkr. h 193 Johnson av Zoeller August, plumber, 86 Johnson av, h 85 Leonard

Zoeller August & Son (Charles) plumbers, 86 Johnson av

Zoeller Charles, plumber, 86 Johnson av, h 85 Leonard

Zoeller Frederick, paints, h 121 Johnson av Zoellner Louis, cameo cutter, 835 B'way, N. Y. h 411 S. 4th

Zoesch Nicholas, h 59 Throop av

Zoettlien C. clk. h 59 Wilson

Zoffer Henry, gents' furng. h 595 DeKalb av Zoffer Isidore, gents' furng. h 595 DeKalb av

Zoffer Samuel, cigar manf. h 261 Atlantic av Zogger Henry, lab. h 387 1st, E. D.

Zoglowek Theo. Fr. hairdresser, 146 Leonard Zoll Caspar, machinist, h 206 Stagg

Zoll Elizabeth, wid. Henry, h 63 Whipple

Zoll John W. machinist, h 31 Woodhull

Zoll Joseph, plumber, 113 Leonard, h 177 Boerum

Zoll Joseph & Co. (Joseph Zoll, Louis Am- menwerth) plumbers, 113 Leonard Zollenhofer George, clk. h 26 Clifton pl Zoller Charles, painter, h 358 Atlantic av Zoller Charles W. butcher, h 358 Atlantic av Zollinger Emil, confectionery, 83 and 85 Fulton, h 85 Fulton

Zollinger Henry, lab. h 563 8th av Zollinhofer George, clk. h 26 Van Buren Zollner John, drygds. 100 Graham av Zolzer Henry A. baker, 57 Main

Zoop Jacob, hatter, h 224 Johnson av Zorn A. tailor, h 247 Degraw Zorn Nicholas, coal, h 142 Richardson

Zott John, teacher, 286 S. 4th Zoubaner John, glassmkr. h 95 Commercial

Zowe Edward, shoes, 48 N. Ist

Zoyel Fritz, tailor, h 233 Ellery

Zschoch Edmund, clk. h 154 Bergen

Zschoch Theodore, banker, 23 Park row, N.Y. h 154 Bergen

Zuber Frederick, tailor, h 268 Floyd

Zucker Frederick (Rev.) h 147 Ten Eyck

Zuelch Henry, driver, h 476 1st, E. D. Zugalla Walter C. furs, h 56 Hanson pl Zulch B. Iab. h 34 Stagg

Zulch Jacob, tailor, h 34 Stagg

Zulch Valentine, molder, h 235 Ellery Zulip Adam H. hairdresser, h 920 B'way

Zundt Alexander F. lettercarrier, h 420 At- lantic av

Zundt Catharine, fancygds. 420 Atlantic av Zundt George, detective, h 283 14th

Zundt Henry A. shipping clk. h 359 Jay

Zundt H. physician, 411 Atlantic av n Bond Zundt Philip, h 420 Atlantic av

Zurugli Arnold, tinsmith, 19 Humboldt, h 75 Debevoise

Zupp Adam, glassblower, h 541 Court Zweck George, ice, 37 S. 5th, h 139 2d Zweck Henry, ice, 37 S. 5th, h 139 2d Zweck H. & Son (George) ice, 37 S. 5th Zweifel Peter, tailor, h 153 Prospect

Zwergius John, clk. h r 184 Clason av Zwilling Charles, shoemkr. h 258 Gold Zwilling Jacob, peddler, h 258 Gold Zwing Jacob, mason, 81 Jefferson, E. D. Zwing August, cabinetmkr. h 68 N. 8th

WM. H. JACKSON & CO.

WOOD FIRE-PLACES with ANDIRONS N. Union Square, near Broadway, New York. Our only Warerooms. BEN ADV. OX LEAF OPP. NAME

DE RORAVING PROCESS

APHOTO R

OESTERREICHER'S PROCESS.

Electrotypes & Stereotypes furnished

from Pen ar Crayon Drawings,

CHEAP

BEYOND COMPETITION.

EXCELLENT

IN QUALITY.

MITES

PROMPT

IN EXECUTION.

ARTISTIC

IN WORKMANSHIP.

Wood or Steel Engravings, &c.

Reduced or Enlarged.

63 . DUANE . ST.

NEW . YORK.

UBSTITUTES FOR

CUTS

Office of the Photo=mate Company, 63 DUANE STREET,

I. OESTERREICHER, Manager.

NEW YORK, JANUARY 1, 1878.

With pleasure we invite your attention to our new and improved Photo Engraving Process , by means of which we canfurnish relief plates in hard typo metal directly from Dew ou Crayon drawings, Prints from Wood or Steel Engravings, Lithographs de of any size (Reduces or enlarged)

We make a speciality of cuts for Newspaper Book, or Catalogue Illustrations, Makes, and Fac-similes frautographs. Having Recent. cly miseaus our facilities, we are prepared to execute ordens at greatly Reduces Rates.

We could Refer to leading Publishing Fronces as to the superiority of our plates, but prefer Rather to allow our work to be our sole Recommendation. Soliciting your patron - age. We are Yours Truly The Photo Plate Comfy.

To insure attention, Merchants and Manufacturers cannot find a better way of advertising than by autograph circulars, which being an exact fac-simile of their own hand-writing, will be carefully read, while type circulars having become so common that they are consigned to the waste basket unread.

Price of this class of work varies from 20c. to 40c. per square inch.

GENERAL INFORMATION IN REGARD TO OUR PLATES.

The Relief Plates, produced by our pro- cess offer all the advantages of wood-cuts, and are preferable to them in many respects, as they are more durable, never warp, and the printing surface remains true and smooth in all temperatures; they can be printed with type on an ordinary press, electrotyped or stereotyped in the usual way. Concerning depth and precision of lines, variety and exactness of designs, they compare favorably with the best artistic work of engravers.

In the accurate reproduction of the original, promptness and moderate cost of preparation, they simply exclude all competition.

Steel Engravings and intricate designs, the execution of which would engage the time and labor of artists for months, are reproduced in any size required in a few hours, just as easily as the simplest drawings.

Copy .- This process being pre-eminently a copying process, it is obvious that the excellency of the reproduction will depend in a great measure on the quality of the original, although minor de- fects can be remedied in the plate.

Of engravings, to be copied perfectly, black prints on white paper must be furnished.

Drawings of any description should be made on smooth, white paper, and even the finest lines must be thoroughly sharp and black.

Pictures colored, or printed on deeply tinted paper, lose in the photographic reproduction.

Lithographs and crayon drawings give sur- prisingly good relief plates, but it requires careful printing to do them justice.

Photographs from nature are not reproduced direct, but are used by our artist for the rendering of pen-drawings.

To preserve the accuracy of the photograph the lines are drawn on an enlarged copy, simply replacing the photo-tints by line shading, thus re- taining the truthfulness of the photograph.

Reduction and Enlargement .- The facility to enlarge or reduce furnished copies, is one of the many advantages of our process and can be carried to extreme limits, but it is not always advisable to do so, as the lines become proportion- ately coarse and ragged in too great an enlarge- ment, and so fine and close together in too great a reduction, that they are apt to fill in printing. Pen drawings and wood-cuts can be reduced to advantage, in proportion to the boldness of the lines, say one-half, or one-fourth of the original size. Fine crayon drawings, lithographs and steel engravings, may be slightly enlarged, with good results.

Time .- We are able to fill even large orders within a day or two, but being generally crowded with work for several days ahead, we advise our customers to send their orders as early as possible.

Terms .- Regarding plates to be furnished by contract and remittances for work rendered, we follow the usages of the trade.

Electrotypes .- Although our plates will stand fifty thousand impressions, with ordinary

care, it is advisable to print from electrotypes, (which can be furnished at a very small cost), to insure valuable plates against accidents and wear.

Electrotyping, like every copying process, is subject to imperfections, which are often attributed to the plate by the inexperienced.

To provide our customers with good electrotypes, which we examine critically before delivery, we have connected an Electrotype Foundry with our establishment, from which we furnish electrotypes at usual rates, and we take more than ordinary care in their production.

Printing .-- It is hardly necessary to mention, that, though a bad plate can never print well, even the best engraving can be spoiled by poor printing. In all cases, the printed results should be as good as the proofs which accompany our plates.

We will, on application, furnish estimates for printing, and will personally supervise the same, thus procuring the best press-work possible.

Prices .- The cost of preparation varies with the size and quality of the subject, but it is in all cases below the price of wood-cuts, the difference becoming more striking, the more complicated and difficult the design.

The diversity and variety of illustrations, make it necessary for us to estimate on all work ordered, instead of having a price-list.

The figures under each cut in this circular, will enable our customers to form an approximate idea of prices.

In all transactions with us, our customers may rest assured that our aim will be to give perfect satisfaction.

Instruction to Draughtsmen .- Though we keep a well trained corps of artists constantly employed, the increased demand for this class of work makes it advisable for us to foster among draughtsmen the art of drawing, suited to the requirements of our process.

Artists must always bear in mind, that the whiter the paper, and the blacker the ink, the better the result.

Brown, gray, blueish or pale lines, will invaria- bly appear coarse, broken and rotten, therefore the finest lines must be perfectly sharp and black. The gradation in shading should be produced by the varying boldness and distance of the lines.

Rough paper always produces uneven and ragged lines and should be avoided. We advise enlarged drawings in all cases, as in the reduction the imperfections decrease, and give a finer and better effect. One-half the width or height will give a good result.

Where there are a number of drawings, they should all be made on the same scale.

The artist, who desires to see his work popular- ized and rendered in faithful reproduction will be amply rewarded for the extra care and trouble bestowed on the drawing by the advantage derived through our process.

OESTERREICHER'S

PROCESS.

I. OESTERREICHER, Manager,

63 DUANE STREET, NEW YORK.

Relief Plates IN

HARD TYPE METAL,

FOR

Newspapers and Book Illustrations, AT MUCH LESS THAN WOOD CUTS.

Direct reproductions from prints can be printed on an ordinary press.

SEND FOR ESTIMATES. -

INDEX TO MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

PAGE

Adelphi Academy 10

Amaranth Club

Churches 5

Arlington Boat Club 9 Circuit Court 3

Assessors

Citizen's Gas-Light Company 11

City Court.

Government

Clubs

Banks

Baptist Churches 5

Home

Social Union. 17

Board of Aldermen

Education

Health.

Supervisors

Broadway Railroad Company. 15

Brooklyn Academy of Medicine 11 Music 13

and Canarsie Railroad Co 15 15

and Newtown Railroad Co ..

Annex Boats.

Art Association

Association for Improving the Condition of the Poor 13 4

Bank.

Bath and Coney Island Rail- road Company

15 13 11

Central Dispensary .

E. D. Homeopathic Hospital 11

Eclectic Dispensary. 14

Educational Department 11

Emerald Association 10

Emigrant Savings Bank

City Mission & Tract Society

City Railroad Company

Club

Excise Commissioners 2

Female Employment Society 14

Fire Department. 2 4

First National Bank

11 Flushing and North Side R.R. Company Franklin Literary Association 13

Friends' Cemetery 4

Fulton Bank. 4

Gas-Light Companies. 111 14

Gates Avenue Homoeopathic Dispensary German Ladies' Association 14

Library 13 German Savings Bank 4 4

Safe Deposit Company

Good Samaritan

14 17

Grand Army of the Republic. Grand Street and Newtown R. R. Co. 16:

Prospect Park & Flatbush

R. R. Co. 16

Greenpoint Ferry Company

Savings Bank

Greenwood Cemetery

Hamilton Literary Association Helping Hand. 14

Holy Cross Cemetery 5 Home for Aged Poor Men 14

Home for Friendless Women and Chil-

dren

Home for the Idiotic, &c.

for the Poor

Dime Savings Bank of Brooklyn. Williamsburg. ..

Dutch Kills and Hunter's Point Railroad Company.

East Brooklyn Savings Bank 4

East New York and Jamaica Railroad. 16

Benevolent Society

Central Elevated Railroad. 15 Children's Aid Society 14 City Bible Society 17 City Hospital 11 14

Cross-town Railroad 16 13

Diet Dispensary.

Dispensary (Eye and Ear) ... Elevated Railroad Company. Eye and Ear Hospital

11 16

Flatbush and Coney Island Railroad Company 16

Gas-Light Company 11

Howard Colored Orphan Asy- lum

Institute 12

Nursery

Savings Bank. 4

Society for the Prevention of Crime 14

Steam Transit Company. 16

Sunday School Union 17

Trade and Sales Room 13

Yacht Club. 9

Bushwick and East Brooklyn Dispen- sary

Bushwick Avenue Railroad Company -. Savings Bank. 4

Business Women's Union 13

Caledonian Club

Cemeteries.

Church Charity Foundation 14

PAGE

Church Dispensary 11

4 Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute. 10

Commercial Bank. 4

Commissioners of Charities 2

Coney Island Railroad Company. 16

Congregational Churches 5

Convent and House of Good Shepherd. Sisters of Mercy

14 14

Coroners

County Officers and Assistants.

Court

Courts

Cypress Hills Cemetery

4 3 4

Department of City Works. for the Survey of Buildings

E. D. Hospital and Dispensary. 11

Everett Literary Association. 13 4

Evergreen Cemetery

Ferry Companies

Germania Savings Bank.

Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company . State Bank. 4 Yacht Club 9

INDEX TO MUNICIPAL REGISTER.

PAGE

Homeopathic Hospital Maternité 11

Packer Institute. 10

Park Commissioners. 2

Hospitals, Dispensaries, &e 11

People's Gas-Light Company. 11

Improved Order of Red Men

17 Philalethic Literary Society. 13

Philharmonic Society. 14

Pioneer Boat Club. 9

Police Department. 2 Justices' Court. 4

Post-Offices. 14

Insurance Companies - Accident, Bur- glar, Fire, Life, and Plate Glass.

12 Presbyterian Churches 7

5 Prospect Park and Coney Island R.R.Co. 16

Kings County Savings Institution. 4 Protestant Episcopal Churches 7

Pharmaceutical Society.

Railroad Companies 14

17 Reformed Churches

Ladies' Society of St. Vincent's Home for Boys.

14 13 13

Roman Catholic Churches Hospitals 12 8

Orphan Asylums 14 17

Long Island Bank

College Hospital.

Savings Banks

Historical Society

Seawanhaka Yacht Club

Railroad Company

Second Advent Churches

Safe Deposit Company

Secret and Benefit Societies

Savings Bank.

Sheltering Arms

Society for Relief of Aged Females.

14 14 19 14

Manufacturers' National Bank.

Masonic Lodges 17

Mechanics' Bank

Free Reading Room

and Traders' Bank. 4

and Traders' Exchange. 14

Medical Association of the E. D 12 Hall Association 12 12

Society of the Co. of Kings

Mercantile Library

Methodist Episcopal Churches

St. John's Hospital

St. Joseph's Institute for Deaf Mutes

Non-Episcopal Churches.

Primitive

Protestant.

St. Peter's Hospital

Metropolitan Gas Company .

Military

Societies, &c 13

Mutual Gas-Light Co 11

Nassau National Bank

National City Bank.

United States Circuit Court 4

Commissioner's Court ... 3

District Court.

Internal Revenue Officers 19

Manhattan Beach R.R .. 16

North Second Street and Middle Village Railroad Company

Nurseries

Voluntary Relief Work

Odd Fellows' Lodges

18 Washington Cemetery

Williamsburg and Flatbush RailroadCo. Gas-Light Company. 11

Savings Bank

Yacht Club

Orphan Asylums Protestant 14

Orthopedic Infirmary 12

Industrial School Association of E. D .. Inebriates' Home. 14

Knights of Pythias.

Reformed Episcopal Churches 8

Religious Societies. 17

Law Library

Library of School Districts

Literary Institutions and Libraries.

Safe Deposit Companies

4 9

Yacht Club

Lutheran Churches.

Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.

Brooklyn City Directory for the year ending May 1, 1879, Part 218

Author: Lain and Company Publication date: 1879 Publisher: Number of Pages: 1214

Author: Lain and Company
Publication date: 1879
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1214