Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887, Part 32

Author: Lain and Company
Publication date: 1887
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1401

USA > New York > Kings County > Brooklyn > Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887 > Part 32

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).

Broden Patrick F. painter, h 578 Grand

Broderick Anna, wid. Thomas, h 294 4th E.D. now Bedford av

Broderick Bartholomew, shoes, 393 Hoyt

Broderick Catherine, wid. Richd, h 240 Johnson Broderick Edward F., drygds. 522 Court

Broderick Hugh, cooper, h 81 Columbia

Broderick Jas. carriagemkr. h 100 De Kalb av Broderick John, h 362 Hicks

Broderick Jolin, sawyer, h 115 John

Broderick John, u.s.n. h 21 Navy

Broderick John, watchman, h 48 Amity

Broderick John D. printer, h 294 N. 6th

Broderick John H. lab. h 442 Manhattan av Broderick JJohn H. liquors, h 294 N. 6th

Broderick John W. liquors, 280 5th E.D. now Driggs, h 292 N. 6th

Broderick Lawrence, watchman, h 362 Hicks Broderick Martin, lab. h 63 Rapelye

Broderick Mary, wid. Edward, h 196 Kent

Broderick Michael. lab. h 81 Gold

Broderick Michael C. police, h 420 5th av Broderick Patrick, carpenter, h 464 Hudson av

Broderick Patrick driver, h r 424 Baltic Broderick Patrick, driver, h 741 Leonard Broderick Patrick, wrecker, h 120 Carroll Broderick Peter, driver, h 101 Nassau av Broderick Thomas, barkpr. h 32 Luquer Broderick Thomas, elk. h 374 Columbia Broderick Thomas, plasterer, h 108 Clay Broderick Thomas, printer, h 36 Division av Broderick Wm. cottonsampler, h 132 Douglass Broderick William, lab. 124 Franklin Brodhead De Witt, h 392 Jefferson av

Brodie Allen, plumber, h 104 Norman av Brodie Catharine, wid. William, h 225 Eckford Brodie Christopher P. bkbinder, h 44 Walla- bout

Brodie George, machinist, h 137 Dupont Brodie George. tinsmith, h 52 Navy

WEBB'S ALCOHOL AND COLOGNE SPIRIT J. A. WEBB & SON,

165 PEARL STREET, NEW YORK. Established 1835.

Used by Druggists and Manufacturers throughout the world. Send for Quotations.

SEE ADVT. WITH NAME.

OLD CROW AND HERMITAGE

BOYNTON FURNACE CO., 94 BENN DEEKMAN ST.

BOYNTON'S LATEST IMPROVED FURNACES AND RANGES. BIO 119 BRO

Brodie James, carpenter, h 99 Oakland Brodie James A. clk. h 70 Java Brodie James A. furrier, h 94 Hicks Brodie John, carpenter, h 226 Eekford Brodie John A. physician, h 205 Raymond Brodie Joseph, cigars. 257 Myrtle av Brodie Julius, shoemkr. 86 Front Brodie Margaret, wid. Jas. C. b 5 Red Hook la Brodie Peter R. brassfounder, 90 Plymouth, h 201 Division av

Brodie William, hatter, h 225 Eckford Brodie & Campbell, brassfounders, 90 Plymouth Brodier James, tinsmith, h 643 Warren Brodigan Michael, watchman, h 10 Wolcott Brodiss William, stairbldr. h 550 Lorimer Brodman Lewis, hatmkr. h 130 Humboldt Brodmann Alexander, shoes, 122 Grand Brodnicki Leon, lab. h 13 Stagg

Brodrick Michael, lab. h 935 Atlantic av Brodrick Thomas, barkpr. h 27 Luquer Brodsky John, blacksmith, h 149 Leonard Brody Anna, wid. Michael, h 891 Warren Brody Margaret L. wid. Patrick, h 111 43d Brody Michael, h lab. h 63 Freeman Brody Patrick JJ. painter, h 111 43d Broeder George, baker, h 185 Throop av Broeesler Henry W. h 390 S. 2d Broer Herman, clk. h 167 23d

Broer Herman B. collector, h 167 23d Broesler Eliza, wid. Jacob, h 110 Meserole Broesler Wililam, tailor, h 110 Meserole Brofater Jacob, lab. h 10 Monteith Brofery John, lab. h 1351 De Kalb av Brogan John. lab. h 47 Monitor

Brogan John, weigher, h 886 Atlantic av

Brogan John C. hatter, h Pacific n Vand't av Brogan Maggie L. dressmnkr. 500 Fulton, h 866 Pacific

Brogan Margaret, wid. John, h r 96 Hope

Brogan Matthew, stevedore, h 47 Tiffany pl

Brogan Peter. lab. h 244 Hamilton av

Brogan William, h 625 Warren

Brogan William, grocer, 250 Front Brogan William, lab. h 500 Warren

Brogan William, tinsmith, h 243 Gold Broggelwirth Emil, cashier, h 183 Stagg Brogli Karl, shoemkr. h 83 Melrose

Broglie Louis, liquors, 141 Montross av

Brohel Mary, wid. Lewis, h 159 Sandford Broich Joseph, h 543 Warren

Broidy John, lab. h 1012 Myrtle av

Broistedt Caroline, wid. William, h 378 B'way Broistedt Henry, h 378 B'way

Brokate John H. grocer, 373 Berry

Brokaw James B. clk. h 1146 Fulton Brokaw John S. bkkpr. 1146 Fulton

Brokaw Lewis D. butcher, h 391 Dean

Brokaw Morton V. sec. 92 William N. Y. h 140 Berkeley pl

Brokaw Theodore P. clk. h 316 Decatur

Brokaw William D. manager. 280 Flatbush av, h 352 Pacific

Brokaw Wm. S. printer, h 403 Manhattan av Brom Peter, lighterman, h 156 Degraw Broman August E. shoemkr. h 86 3d av Broman Julius, salesman, h 59 Whipple Broman Sandford, hay. Wallabout, h 86 Wilson Bromann Charles, salesman, 15 Ewen, h 59 Whipple

Brombacher August F. hardware, 31 Fulton N.Y. h 88 Johnson

Brombacher Max H. C. com. mer. 36 New N.Y. h 228 Cumberland

Bromberek Joseph. lab. h 417 Oakland Bromberg Charles, hatter, h 13 Eldert

Bromberg Samuel. waiter, h 185 Cook Brombush Catharine, patterns, 242 Fulton Brome Charles, joiner, h 305 Evergreen av Brome Charles W. joiner, h 305 Evergreen av

Brome Levi. shipjoiner, h 241 Central av Bromel Frederick, musician. h 246 Humboldt Bromell Joli D. printer, h 476 De Kalb av Bromell Joseph, realestate, h 87 Wolcott

Bromell Thomas, carpenter, 67 Sullivan, h 77 | Wolcott

[ Bromell William B. printer, 81 Elm N. Y. h 396| Franklin av

Bromell William H. h 87 Wolcott

Bromhead Adela, drygds. 798 Gates av

Bromlead George J. decoration, h 125 Court Brombead George I. painter, h 125 Court Bromley Andrew, telephone, h 25 Douglass

Bromley Avery, oil, 64 Water N.Y. h 445 Wash'n av

Bromley Charles, shoecutter. h 54 Poplar

Bromley George W. caterer, h 61 Middagh Bromley Henry (Rev.) h 23 20

Bromley Isaac W. R. h 105 2n pl

Bromley James L. h 445 Wash'n av

Bromley James L. jr. oil, h 445 Wash'n av Bromley John, gasfitter, h 9 Hoyt Bromley Julia K. h 254 Vand't av

Bromley Miles S. h 104 1st pl

Bromley Richard J police, h 517 Clinton

Bromley Thomas, shoemk". h 54 Poplar Bromley William S. elk. h 445 Washi'n av Bromm David, baker, h 201 Stockton

Bromm Henry, leather, h 481. Park av

Bromm John H. leather, h 481 Park av Bromm Louis J. Jeather, h 481 Park av

Brommbauer Frederick T. shoemkr. h 171 Ten Eyck

Brommer John, carpenter. h 973 Pacific Brommer John, elk. hold No. 189 Hooper Bronner Richard, shoemkr. h Schenck av n Barbey E.N. Y.

Brommerloh Maria, wid. Henry, h 517 5th av

Bronard H. J. clk. h 265 Vernon av

Bronard W. B. salesman, h 932 Gates av Bronbacher Frederick, h 210 Moore Bronfield George, paints, h 437 Monroe

Bronk David. cigarmkr. h 134 Ewen Bronnbauer Joseph. lab. h 171 Ten Eyck Bronner Charles, stamper, h 28 Cook Bronner Joseph, h 108 India

Brons Albert, realestate, 136 Sheffield av E.N. Y. Brons Geo. butcher, h 136 Sheffield av E. N. Y. Brons Henry, jeweler, h 136 Sheffield av E. N. Y. Bronson Austin, baker, h 66 Skillman av

Bronson Charles H. physician, 438 Pacific av, office hours, 8 to 10 & 3 to 4

Bronson George W. tailor, 537 Fulton Bronson James A. clk. h 132 Bergen

Bronson John, lab. h Liberty av n Chestnut E. N.Y.

Bronson Samuel E. bkkpr. 129 Stockton

Broockmann John H. confectioner, 449 Man- hattan av, h 474 Manhattan av

Brook Avylen H. signs, 406 Bridge, h New Lots L.I.

BROOK ERNEST P. lawyer, 62 William N. Y. h 382 Degraw

Brook Henry J, sigus, 406 Bridge, h New Lots L.I.

Brook John, machinist, h 84 Summit

Brook John S. hotel, h 79 York

Brook Mary, wid. John, h 79 York

Brook William, h 107 St. James' pl Brook William W. bldr. h 102 S. Oxford

Brooke Charles, agt. h 586 Atlantic av

Brooke Charles A. h 89 Willow

Brooke Edgerton W. goldbeater, h 60 Putnam av Brooke Edwin B. agt. 7 South N.Y. h 41 St. John's pl

Brooke James, japanner, h 732 Gates av

Brooke Joseph, cooper, h 732 Gates av Brooke Joseph jr. japanner, h 732 Gates av

Brooke Mary A. wid. John H. h 60 Putnam av Brooke Robert F. broker, h 119 Clymer

Brooke Stanley, milk, h 60 Putnam av

Brooke Wallace G.advertising, N. Y.h 142Tavlor Brooke William C. stevedore, 42 South N.Y. h 367 18th

Brooke William, musician, h 60 Putnam av

Brookfield James M. glass, Bushwick av n Grand, h 115 Taylor

Brookfield William, glassmfr. Grand c Morgan av, h 516 Madison av N. Y.

Brooklyn Academy of Music, 176 Montague [ Brooklyn Advertising Agency, 377 Fulton

WM H.JACKSON-&CO

31 E, 17 New York

Open Fire-Places, Dog Grates, Etc.

Foundries and Shops, East 28th St. and Second Ave.

See advt. leaf opp. name.

THE LONG ISLAND BREWERY,

J. W. BROWN, Vice-Pres.

H. C. BROWN, Secy.

ALE, and take no other.

market, ask for their CANADA MALT If you want the BEST ALE in the

JAQUES & MARCUS, JEWELERS, 857 Broadway, cor. 17th St., New York. BRO 120 BRO

34 CLINTON ST., BROOKLYN. A. L. WOOD, M. D., Proprietor.

TURKISH, RUSSIAN and ELECTRIC BATHS,

A. B. SEE & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF Superior Power and Hand Freight Elevators. ELEVATOR REPAIRING.

Between Adams and Pearl Sts. ) Near Bridge terminns. 116, 118, and 120 FRONT ST .. BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn Advertising Sign Co. sign painters, | Brooklyn Club, 136 Pierrepont 179 Gwinnett

BROOKLYN ADVERTISING SIGN CO. F. W. SCHREIBEIS, Manager. MANUFACTURERS OF WOOD. WIRE, METAL, and TIN SIGNS. Signs of Every Description,

BREWERS' WIRE SIGNS A SPECIALTY. 179 GWINNETT STREET,

Near Broadway. BROOKLYN, E. D. Telephone Call. 33 F. Williamsburgh.

Brooklyn Ageney Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, 415 Fulton Brooklyn Annex, ft Fulton

Brooklyn Art Association, 174 Montague

Brooklyn Art Guild, 201 Montague

Brooklyn Artificial Stone & Paving Co. 229 Fulton

Brooklyn Athenæum, Clinton c Atlantic av

Brooklyn Bank, Fulton e Front

Brooklyn Baptist Home, Greene av n Throop av Brooklyn Base Ball Association, 5th av c 3d

Brooklyn, Bath & West End R.R. Co. 5th av c 27th

Brooklyn Beef Co. 74 Atlantic

Brooklyn Benevolent Society, 84 Amity

Brooklyn Bicycle Co. 161 Clymer

Brooklyn Brass & Copper Co. 127 Front & 100 John N.Y.

Brooklyn Business Directory, 17 Wil'by c Pearl

Brooklyn Calcium Light Co. 515 Fulton & 77 Adams

Brooklyn, Canarsie & Rockaway Beach R.R. Howard House, E.N.Y.

Brooklyn Catholic Review, 65 Court, 88 B'way. 340 Manhattan av & 218 Pearl

THE CATHOLIC REVIEW OF BROOKLYN

Is the foremost Catholic Paper published in America.

It is recommended to the Catholics of Brooklyn by Bishop LOUGHLIN. Advertisers will find it an admirable medium to reach the 300,000 Catholics of Brooklyn and Long Island. Our Business Manager will call. Specimens will be sent on application by postal card to our Western Office at

Ť 65 Court St., or to our E. D. Offices at 88 Broadway, E. D., 340 Manhattan Avenue, Greenpoint, N. Y., and 218 & 220 Pearl St.

SEE OUR PACE ADVERTISEMENT.

Brooklyn Central Dispensary, 312 Raymond Brooklyn Chair Co. 47 to 73 Clymer Brooklyn Children's Aid Society, 61 Poplar Brooklyn City Bible Society, 201 Montague Brooklyn City Directory, 17 Wil'by c Pearl Brooklyn City Dispensary, 11 Tillary Brooklyn City Foundry, Smith c Grinnell

Brooklyn City Mission & Tract Society, 201 Montague

Brooklyn City R.R. Co. 8 Fulton

Brooklyn City Safe Deposit Co. 177 Montague Brooklyn City & Newtown R.R. Co. De Kalb av c Central av Brooklyn Clean Towel Supply Co. 103 Pine- apple

Brooklyn Collegiate & Polytechnic Institute, 99 Livingston

Brooklyn Cooperage Co. 85 Commercial

Brooklyn Crosstown R.R. Co. 585 Manhattan av BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, 34, 36, 38 Fulton

BROOKLYN DAILY STANDARD, Fulton c York

BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES, 24 B'way, & 136 Fulton

Brooklyn Diet Dispensary, 116 Tompkins av & 870 Ist

Brooklyn Dispensary (Church Charity Founda- tion) Atlantic av c Waverly av

Brooklyn District Tel. Co. 340 Fulton, 276 Flat- bush av & 4 Court

Brooklyn E. D. Homeopathic Dispensary, 194 S 3d

Brooklyn E. D. Hospital & Dispensary, 108 S 3d Brooklyn Eclectic Dispensary. 144 Prince

Brooklyn Electric Construction Co. 83 Wash'n & 71 B'way N. Y.

Brooklyn Electric Time Co. clocks, 16 Court Brooklyn Elevated R.R. Co. 49 Fulton

Brooklyn Elite Directory, 17 Wil'by o Pearl

Brooklyn Employment Bureau, 29 Concord Brooklyn Examiner, 29 Fulton

Brooklyn Excise League, 415 Fulton

Brooklyn Eye & Ear Hospital, 100 Livingston Brooklyn Fastener Co. 36 Bridge

Brooklyn Female Employment Society, 93 Court

Brooklyn Firebrick Works. 88 Vandyke

Brooklyn Fire Ins. Co. 22 Court & 19 B'way N.Y.

Brooklyn, Flatbush & Coney Island R. R. Co. 346 Fulton

BROOKLYN FREIE PRESSE, 30 Myrtle av & 59 Montrose av

Brooklyn Furniture Co. 563 Fulton

Brooklyn Gas Fixture Co. mfrs. gasfixtures, Atlantic av n Cumberland

Brooklyn Gas Light Co. 180 Remsen

BROOKLYN HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. hardware, 571 Fulton

BROOKLYN HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. (LIMITED )

571 Fulton St. & 26 DeKalb Ave., BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Builders' Hardware, House Furnishing Goods, Bar Iron and Wagon Makers' Supplies, Plumbers' Supplies, Gas Fixtures, Lamps, etc. Steam, Gas, and Water Pipe.

Brooklyn Heights Seminary, 138 Montague Brooklyn Homeopathic Dispensary, 109 Cum- berland

Brooklyn Hospital, Raymond n De Kalb av Brooklyn Improvement Co. 3d av c 3d Brooklyn Institute, 198 Wash'n

Brooklyn Institute and Youth's Free Library 196 to 200 WASHINGTON STREET. Terms to Adults, $2.00 yearly, or 50 cts. Quarterly.

William A. Tyler, 110 & 112 Broad St., Cor. Water St., New York.

Holder of Pennsylvania and Maryland Rye and Kentucky Bourbon Whiskies in Bond and Tax Paid. See Business Directory-Liquors, Wholesale.

LAIN'S BROOKLYN DIRECTORY.

"No abler paper is published on this continent. It is a credit to its conductors, a blessing to the community among whom it circulates; as Catholics we are proud of THE CATHOLIC REVIEW."-Montreal True Witness.

That quotation expresses the universal opinion entertained by all competent critics, of the great Brooklyn family Catholic newspaper

THE CATHOLIC REVIEW."

This well known Brooklyn enterprise enters now on a new career of usefulness and prosperity, having during the past year acquired a valuable corner property on Pearl Street and Gothic Alley, near Concord Street, adjacent to the Brooklyn Bridge, the New Post Office, St. James' Cathedral and the great Dry Goods Houses, a site that promises soon to be in the Tery center of the business world of Brooklyn. Its Gothic Tower is visible from the Bridge, City Hall, "and all points of vantage."

Here it has established what is planned to be one of the completest Newspaper and Book Establishments in America.

THE CATHOLIC REVIEW

"THE CATHOLIC REVIEW" BUILDING, 218 and 220 Pearl St., and Gothic Alley, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Fifteen years ago THE CATHOLIC REVIEW was founded in Brooklyn by the favor of the Vicar- General of the Diocese, Very Rev. Father John F. Turner. Placed under competent journal- stic and business talent, it at once attained success. From Brooklyn, recommended by a formal etter of Bishop Loughlin, its work and fame made the circuit of the world, everywhere recog- sized as worthy of the third city of America, and as one of the ablest and handsomest papers published in the English language.

The Cardinal Archbishop of New York, Archbishop Corrigan, the Archbishops of Phila- lelphia, Boston, Cincinnati, etc., all repeated and strengthened Bishop Loughlin's favor and Approval. The Holy Father, Pope Pius IX, blessed it more than once; the present Pope, Leo XIII, twice by Pontifical letters under the Seal of the Fisherman, praised its con- Factors for their services to the Catholic cause.

That blessing, Leo XIII again repeated in 1886, when a prominent priest of Brooklyn isited him in the Vatican, Rome.

Nor is it in the Catholic fold alone that THE CATHOLIC REVIEW has won honor and popu- arity. The chief Secular and Protestant papers have largely recognized its power and ability.

Some reasons why judicious advertisers should remember this prosperous and in- nential paper in making up their lists are given in the next page.

(OVER.]

LAIN'S BROOKLYN DIRECTORY.

PRUDENT ADVERTISERS

Who seek to place their advertisements where they will do the most good,

know that the greater the success, the higher the character, the wider the reputation and influence of a journal, and the greater the numbers of the people whom it addresses, the more likely is their advertisement in it to bring them a return.

Judged by that rule, THE CATHOLIC REVIEW of Brooklyn, has already secured the best advertising patronage given to any Catholic paper in America.

First, it is a great and successful organ of public opinon, and a first-class newspaper in every sense, and is so acknowledged by all the great papers of America.

"The wide-awake CATHOLIC REVIEW."-N. F. "The leading Catholic Weekly In New York."- N. Y. Star.

Herald.

"The best and best Informed Catholic paper of America."-N. Y. World.

"The best type of or Catholle weeklies."-N. F. Graphic,

" Catholic in both senses of that word."-N. Y. Christian Advocate.

" Edited with care and ability .- N. Y. Tribune. "The best Catholle paper in the country."- Boston Traveler.

.. One of the ablest papers which we receive .-- No paper which we see betrays a wider reading and a more careful study of the organs of Protestant thoughit."-Boston Congregationalist.

Second, it has a large, prosperous and daily increasing audience.

In Brooklyn alone it specially addresses the largest and most compact as well as a gen- erous section of the religions community.

HERE ARE THE FACTS.

EVERY THIRD OR FOURTH man, woman and child that you meet in the great City of Brooklyn is a member of the Catholic Church ! Within the lifetime of the first Bishop of Brooklyn, and mostly under his rule, this marvelous community has been organized here. We now number over 250,000 Catholics, for whom there are 130 churches attended by 164 priests ; we have 2 colleges, 16 nendemies, 45 parish schools-in Brooklyn City alone we teach 20,443 pupils-16 asylums, and 4 hospitals.

Do You Appreciate the Significant Lesson of These Figures ?

The trade of that great, numerous, prosperous, intelligent and generous people is worth looking for !

"How and Where Shall We Win It ?"

The best way to to reach Catholics is through their principal paper. Experience has shown that the weekly religious press is the surest and cheapest mode of reaching the families most likely to buy.

Dailies are chiefly read for their news. Numbers of our business men who have to use them will not admit them into their households, for obvious reasons. Even their shape and blanketlike unwieldy form prevent advertisements being seen, without a painful search which few make.

If you want a Catholic medium widely circulated, taken, read and preserved by numbers of the best families in Brooklyn and Long Island, by the Bishop. Clergy, Schools, Convents and Institutions, use THE CATHOLIC REview, 65 Court Street, Brooklyn.

The only Catholic weekly commended by the Bishop of Brooklyn is THE CATHOLIC REVIEW, n fact that speaks volumes for its excellence as a Catholic newspaper.

The form of THE CATHOLIC REVIEW, a 16 pp. and 24 pp. octavo, is admirably suited to display advertisements. Rates are exceedingly reasonable. Drop a card to our nearest office-in the Western District to 65 Court Street ; in the Eastern District to 88 Broadway, E. D., or 340 Manhattan Avenue, Greenpoint, and a member of our staff will call on you for your business.

We can be of benefit to business men who use our columns. We are anxious to secure, and then retain by benefitting, only the best advertisers.

THE CATHOLIC REVIEW,

THE CATHOLIC REVIEW BUILDING, 218 & 220 Pearl St., or 65 Court St., Brooklyn, N. Y. SS Broadway, Williamsburgh.

340 Manhattan Ave., Greenpoint, N. Y.

[OVER.]

C7L.

PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. (Sunday Edition in the Morning.)

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE

IMORSE

"EAGLE" BUILDINGS, 34, 36 and 38 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN.

The "EAGLE" has a >Larger Circulation Than Any Other Evening PapersK PUBLISHED IN THE UNITED STATES.

Brooklyn has a population of 700,000 and Long Island of over three-quarters of a million. The " Eagle " was estab- lished when Brooklyn was a village. Advertisers who desire to reach this compact population can do so only through its columns.

BROOKLYN EAGLE இவன் Book and Job Printing

DEPARTMENT,

34, 36 & 38 FULTON ST.

Engraving, Lithographing, Blank Book Manufacturing,

PAPER RULING AND PAMPHLET BINDING.

[" This establishment has the LARGEST ASSORTMENT 1 "OF MODERN TYPES of any office in the city, with ( press facilities to do anything in the printing line. 0

Electrotyping · and · Stereotyping.

Mammoth Poster Printing in Colors.

THEATRICAL AND SHOW PRINTING

A SPECIALTY.

Telephone No., Brooklyn 39.

E P R

This paper is now publithed successfully for the last twenty two years; its circulation extents over all Brooklyn and the County towns. There is no better medium for advertising among the 120,000 Germans of Brooklyn.

I S

JOB ODRINGING In English and German.

L A N

OFFICES: 30 Myrtle Ave., W. D., and 59 Montrose Ave., Brooklyn, E. D.

FREIE PRESSE.

F FREIE PRESSE: R E The only German Daily Paper

Published on Long Island.

L 0 N G

Freie Brefle.

» Dice

einzige tägliche deutfche Beitung,

Die in der Stadt Brooklyn erfcheint.

Sie loftet nur 15 Cents die Woche, inclusive Ses Sonntagsblattes.

Jeder Dentiche, der miffen will, was in der Stadt vorgeht, follte fie lejen.

Deutsche und englische

Druckarbeiten aller Art

werden prompt und billig angefertigt.

OFFICEN:

30 Myrtle Avenue und 59 Kontrole Avenue. 2

Freie Prelle.

-- THE --

BROOKLYN DAILY STANDARD

EVERYBODY IN BROOKLYN READS

THE STANDARD'S

CLEAN AND CLEAR PRESENTATION OF ALL THE NEWS EVERY EVENING.

Republican to the core, The Stan- dard is always in the van with pro- gress, and being alive to the in- terests of all the people, it is ever active and aggressive in the people's battle for good government.

PUBLICATION OFFICE,

NO. 71 FULTON STREET.

-THE- -

BROOKLYN DAILY STANDARD

IS UNEXCELLED

AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

E VERY line in its four bright pages is readily seen, the advertisements standing out in bold relief instead of being buried out of sight as they are in large blanket sheets and eight page papers.

The STANDARD'S circulation, large as it is already, is daily increasing, the steady growth fully justifying the belief that before the Fall its readers will outnumber those of all the Brooklyn papers combined.

FOR RATES APPLY AT THE

PUBLICATION OFFICE, No. 71 FULTON STREET.

THE

Brooklyn+. Daily +.Times IS NOW PRINTED ON

Two New Walter Scott Perfecting Presses

WITH A CAPACITY OF

60,000 PAPERS PER HOUR.

+TYPOGRAPHICALLY-

IT IS THE

Handsomest Printed Daily

IN NEW YORK OR BROOKLYN.

BRANCH OFFICE, 136 FULTON ST., BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn Daily Times,

(ESTABLISHED 1848.)

Nos. 24 and 26 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, E. D. 1

The Leading Republican Paper of Kings County, and the best 2c. evening paper in the United States.

The Saturday Edition of eight pages is the largest and best paper published in Brooklyn, and contains a large amount of original and selected reading matter, ar- ticles on Fashions, Music and the Drama, the Household, Etc. Etc.

1-To meet the demands of our increasing circulation and growing business, and to add to the convenience of our patrons in the Western District, we have established a Branch Office at 136 FULTON STREET, facing Sands, in the immediate vicinity of the Bridge terminus.

Orders for the regular delivery of the paper, or, for the insertion of advertisements, may be left with our Agent at the Branch Office.

The Branch Office is supplied with a telephone, call "Brooklyn 66.", We have also a Branch Office at Room 7, Sun Building, New York.

BROOKLYN UNION

The Only Eight-Page Evening Newspaper !

ENTERPRISING,

THE FAMILY

ACCURATE AND

THE

NEWSPAPER OF

NEWSY

BROOKLYN,

UNION

Non-Partisan in Municipal Affairs !

Republican in National Politics.

The Advocate of Administrative Reform and Freedom from Ring Rule.

PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, PRICE, 2 CENTS. SUNDAY MORNING EDITION (12 PAGES), PRICE, 3 CENTS.

AFTER ONE YEAR.

[From Brooklyn Union, April 6, 1886.]

A year ago to-day the UNION made its first appearance as an eight-page newspaper. The wisdom of the change has been sufficiently justified by its results. No reader accustomed to the handling of a sheet compact in form, legible in type, and conveniently cut and pasted, is likely ever to take up one of the old-fashioned blanket sheets without protest, or to doubt that the movement in evening journalism begun by the UNION is certain to become universal. The absolute novelty of the UNION printing machine has not been without its drawbacks. Up to the date of starting this ma- chine in the UNION press-room it had been stoutly maintained by experi- enced printers that it was impossible to print direct from type 24,000 per- fected copies of an eight-page paper per hour. We have been able to demonstrate that it is possible to do so day after day, and that at the end of a year the smoothness and accuracy of the working of the press are much greater than at the beginning. We have had occasionally to apolo- gize for delays, and frequently to send out editions that were typograph- ically below the standard which our readers had a right to expect. But taking into account the absolutely unique character of the printing ma- chinery of the UNION, the results of the year have been as satisfactory to us as they have been creditable to Messrs. R. Hoe & Co., its inventors and constructors.

But last year's history of the UNION has been something more than a mechanical triumph. It has proved what is being demonstrated in a vari- ety of ways that Brooklyn people are ready to appreciate enterprise and to support it. Within forty-eight hours of the first issue of the eight-page UNION we had evidence that the transformation thus effected placed this journal "in the ranks of the most valuable and most enduring newspaper properties in the country." We believe that fact has since become as ob- vious to the casual observer as it was to us on the 8th of April last. The UNION daily addresses a public of whose character and numbers it has just cause to be proud. Its development is in the line of that of Brooklyn, and the enlargement of its influence proceeds with the same surety and rapid ity which characterize the growth of a public sentiment in favor of honest politics and responsible administration of public trusts. The UNION is, by general consent, the best newspaper published in Brooklyn, and that is a distinction which it could not have attained without the reconstruction of its mechanical department, of which we have to record the first year's results. It has an easy superiority over its contemporaries, in its readiness for any emergency requiring " extra" issues, and it has an evident fitness to be a welcome guest in every family circle of this City of Homes. It has no enemies whose hostility is not a compliment to it, and its friends are as ardent as they are numerous. It owes a good deal to the activity of both, and would like to thank the one class no less heartily than the other, while wishing for both unimpaired vigor and untiring devotion to the cause of honest, independent and progressive journalism.

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Lain's Brooklyn Directory for the year ending May 1, 1887, Part 32

Author: Lain and Company Publication date: 1887 Publisher: Number of Pages: 1401

Author: Lain and Company
Publication date: 1887
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1401