USA > New York > New York City > The City of New York : a complete guide : with descriptive sketches of objects and places of interest > Part 9
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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10
W. 14th, fr 84 5th av, W. to N. R.
1 Fifth av. 100 Sixth av. 200 Seventh av. 300 Eighth av. to| 357 Hudson 409 Ninth av. 500 Tenth av. 550 Eleventh av.
W. 15th, fr 96 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av. 101 Sixth av.
201 Seventh av. 304 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av. 500 Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
W. 16th, fr 108 Fifth av. W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av.
101 Sixth av.
304 Eighth av. 404 Ninth av. 500 Tenth av. - Eleventh av.
- Thirteenth av.
W. 17th, fr 116 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
1 Fifth av. 61 Sixth av. 131 Seventh av. 201 Eighth av. 261 Ninth av.
323 Tenth av.
Eleventh av.
- Thirteenth av.
W. 18th, fr 128 Fifth av, W. to N. R. I Fifth av. 61 Sixth av. 121 Seventh av. 134 White's pl. 144 W. 18th st. pl từ0 } ghth av.
245 Ninth av. 305 Tenth av. Eleventh av.
-
Thirteenth av.
W. 18th st. pl. r 144 18th W.
W. 19th, ft 140 Fifth av, W. to N. R. 1 Fifth av. 100 Sixth av. 200 Seventh av. 300 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av. 501 Tenth av.
-- Eleventh av.
- Thirteenth av.
W. 20th, fr 154 Fifth av, W. te N. R. - Fifth av. 100 Sixth av 201 Seventh av 300 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av. 5c4 Tenth av.
66
Walling's New Street Directory.
600 Eleventh av. - Thirteenth av.
W. 21st, fr 160 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
3 Fifth av. 100 Sixth av. 200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av. 401 Ninth av.
501 Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
-- Thirteenth av.
W. 22d, fr 170 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
100 Sixth av.
201 Seventla av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
304 Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
- Thirteenth av.
w. 23d, fr 186 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av. 108 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
501 Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
- Thirteenth av.
W. 24th, fr IIOI B'way, W. to N. R.
I Broadway 100 Sixth av. 200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
-- Eleventh av.
- Thirteenth av.
W. 25th, fr 202 601 Eleventh av. Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av. 7 Broadway 100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
I Fifth av.
34 Broadway
100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
I Fifth av.
75 Sixth av.
107 Broadway
168 Seventh av. 268 Eighth av. 371 Ninth av.
523 Eleventh av.
W. 36th, fr 38§ Fifth av, W. tc N. R.
I Fifth av.
IoI Sixth av.
115 Broadway
201 Seventh av.
301 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
501 Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
W. 37th, fr 406 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
100 Sixth av.
I22 Broadway
200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av.
401 Ninth av.
501 Tenth av.
601 Eleventh av.
W. 38th, fr 420 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
100 Sixth av.
129 Broadway
200 Seventh av.
301 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
600 Eleventh av.
- Twelfth av.
W. 39th, fr 439 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
69 Sixth av.
100 Broadway
IIO Seventh av.
180 Eighth av.
356 Ninth av.
394 Tenth av.
-- Eleventh av.
W. 40th, fr 454
300 Eighth av. 401 Ninth av.
502 Tenth av.
--- Eleventh av.
Thirteenth av.
W. 26th, fr 214 600 Eleventh av. Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
II Broadway
100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
49 Broadway
100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
501 Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
-Twelfth av.
W. 27th, fr 232 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
- Broadway
100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
2 Fifth av.
54 Broadway
100 Sixth av.
202 Seventh av.
301 Eighth av.
401 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
W. 28th, fr 248 - Eleventh av.
Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
-- Broadway
100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
601 Eleventh av.
W. 29th, fr 264 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
28 Broadway 100 Sixth av.
201 Seventh av.
I Fifth av.
101 Sixth av.
107 Broadway
200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
-- Eleventh av.
-- Twelfth av.
W. 35th, fr 370 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
- Twelfth av.
W. 33d, fr 330 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
64 Broadway
100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
- Twelfth av.
W. 34th, fr 350 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
300 Eighth av. 401 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
- Thirteenth av.
W. 30th, fr 280 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
300 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
W. 31st, fr 298 459 Tenth av. Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
-- Eleventh av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
-Eleventh av.
- Thirteenth av.
W. 32d, fr 316 Fifth av, W. to N. R.
Fifth av, W. to N. R.
67
Walling's New Street Directory.
I Fifth av. 100 Sixth av. 134 Broadway 200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av. 501 Tenth av. 601 Eleventh av. 700 Twelfth av.
W. 41st, fr 717 Sixtlı av, W. to N. R.
100 Sixth av. 150 Broadway 200 Seventh av. 300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av. 500 Tenth av. 600 Eleventh av. 700 Twelfth av.
W. 42d, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R. I Fifth av.
101 Sixth av.
- Broadway
200 Seventh av. 300 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av. 500 T'enth av. 600 Eleventh av. 700 Twelfth av.
W. 43d, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R. I Fifth av.
100 Sixth av.
155 Broadway
200 Seventh av.
301 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av. 501 Tenth av.
601 Eleventh av. 700 Twelfth av.
W.44th, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R. I Fifth av 100 Sixth av. Broadway
200 Seventh av.
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av. 600 Eleventh av.
W. 45th, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R.
1 Fifth av. 100 Sixth av. 177 Seventh av.
201 B'way 300 Eighth av. 400 Ninth av. 500 Tenth av. 600 Eleventh av.
W. 46th, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
100 Sixth av.
162 Seventh av.
200 B'way
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
501 Tenth av.
600 Eleventh av.
I Fifth av. Sixth av. 12 Seventh av.
135 B'way
180 Eighth av.
254 Ninth av.
- Tenth av.
- Eleventh av.
W. Wash- ington pl. fr 155 Macdou- gal, W. to Grove
I Macdougal 31 Sixth av. 59 Barrow
72 Grove
White, fr 117 W. B'way, E. to Baxter
I W. B'way 33 Church
57 Franklin al.
68 B'way
77 Cortlandt al.
95 Elm
114 Centre
131 Baxter
White's pl. r 134 W. 18th
Whitehall, fr I B'way, S. to E. R.
1 Marketfield
2 Bowling gr. row
13 Stone
500 Tenth av.
600 Eleventh av.
-
Twelfth av.
W. 48th, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
100 Sixth av.
171 Seventh av.
Seventh av.
III R'way
149 Eighth av.
I Grand
18 Broome
43 Delancey
71 Rivington
105 Stanton
133 E. Houston
William, fi 67 Stone, N. E. to Pearl
I Stone
2 Pearl
7 S. William
6 Beaver
35 Exchange pl.
43 Wall
53 Pine
63 Cedar
77 Liberty
83 Maiden la.
W. 51st, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
Sixth av.
Seventh av.
- Eighth av.
250 Ninth av.
311 Tenth av.
395 Eleventh av.
W. 47th, Fifth av, W. to N. R. fr w. 52d, f Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
IO1 Sixth av.
201 Seventh av.
203 B'way
200 Seventh av. - B'way
301 Eighth av. 301 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
401 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
25 Bridge
32 Pearl
43 Water
48 State
49 Front
64 South
Willett, fr 484 Grand, N. to E. Houston
200 B'way
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
-- Tentlı av.
- Tenth av.
Eleventh av.
W. 49th, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
101 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av.
210 B'way
300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av. 500 Tenth av.
600 Eleventh av.
700 Twelfth av.
W. 50th, fr W. Gotham Fifth av, W. to N. R.
W. 54th, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av. 100 Sixth av.
200 Seventh av. 222 B'way 300 Eighth av.
400 Ninth av.
500 Tenth av.
600 Eleventh av.
pl. fr 34 Cher- ry
600 Eleventh av.
w. 53d, fr Fifth av, W. to N. R.
I Fifth av.
Sixth av.
Ninth av.
600 Eleventh av.
I Fifth av.
100 Sixth av.
68
Walling's New Street Directory.
92 Platt
Willow ter. E. 73d n Third av.
55 Broome 92 Spring
I Hudson
106 John
33 W. B'way
141 Fulton
128 Prince
63 Church
154 Ann
168 Beekman
Winthrop pl. Greene bet Waverley pl & Clinton pl.
166 W. Houston
187 Bleecker 216 Amity pl.
231 Amity
147 Mission pl.
168 Baxter
249 New Cham- bers
I Canal
271 Pearl
28 Grand
Hudson, E. to Baxter
John's la, E. te W. B'way
- B'way
115 Elm
I35 Centre
180 Spruce 198 Frankfort 207 N. William 239 Duane
Wooster, fr 355 247 W. 4th
Canal, N. to W. 4th
Worth, fr 72 York, fr 9 St.
60
TRAVELER'S DIRECTORY
IN NEW YORK CITY.
RAILROADS.
Brooklyn Central & Jamaica | horse-cars to Thirtieth street, or Ninth Railroad .- Station at East New avenue stages. York. Take horse-cars from Fulton, Wall street, or South Ferries.
Brooklyn, Bath & Coney Island Railroad .- Horse-cars from Fulton, Wall street, and South Brooklyn Ferries to Greenwood.
Central Railroad of New Jer- sey .- Station at Pier 15 North River, foot of Liberty street.
See Taintor's Allentown Route Guide.
Camden & Amboy Railroad .-- Pier No. 1 North River. Take Belt line of horse-cars or South Ferry stages.
Erie Railway .- Station, foot of Chambers street, Pavonia Ferry.
See Taintor's Erie Railway Guide.
Flushing and Great Neck Railroad .- From Hunter's Point, Long Island. Take Fourth avenue and Thirty-fourth street line of horse- cars, or Belt line to Hunter's Point Ferry.
Hudson River Railroad .- Sta- tion, Thirtieth street, near Tenth avenue. Take Tenth avenue line
DEF See Taintor's Hudson River Railway Route Guide.
Hackensack and New York Railroad. - Erie Railway Station, foot Chambers street.
Long Branch and Sea-Shore Railroad .- Pier 25 North River. Leave at 10.30 A.M. and 4 P.M., touch- ing at Pier No. I fifteen minutes later.
Long Island Railroad .- Station at Hunter's Point. Take Fourth av- enue and Thirty-fourth street horse- cars, or Belt line to Hunter's Point Ferry.
Millstone & New Brunswick Railroad .- Station foot of Cortlandt street (New Jersey Railroad).
Morris & Essex Railroad. - Sta- tion, foot of Barclay street, North River, and foot of Christopher street. -Hoboken ferries.
See Taintor's Morris & Essex Route Guide.
New York & Harlem Railroad. -Station, Fourth avenue, corner East Twenty-sixth street.
New York & New Haven Rail-
70
road .- Station, Fourth avenue, corner East Twenty-seventh street. Take Fourth avenue horse-cars, Fourth av- enue stages, or Madison avenue stages.
DEF For way trains and connec- tions see Taintor's New York & Bos- ton Railroad Route Guide.
Northern New Jersey Rail- road .- Station, foot of Chambers street, North River-Pavonia Ferry.
New Jersey Railroad .- Station, foot of Cortlandt street. Take Jersey Ferry stages.
17" For way trains and connections
see Taintor's New York and Washing- ton Route Guide.
Perth Amboy & Woodbridge Railroad .- Station, foot of Chambers street (New Jersey Railroad).
Raritan & Delaware Bay Rail- road .- From Pier No. 30, foot of Chambers street, North River.
South-Side Railroad of Long Island .- Station at Roosevelt street Ferry, Pier 29 East River.
Staten Island Railroad .- From foot of Whitehall street, Pier No. I East River. Take Belt line horse-cars or South Ferry stages.
71
STEAMBOATS.
Albany (Day Line). - Daily from Pier 40 N. R. (foot of Desbrosses street), at 8.30 A.M., touching fifteen minutes later at 34th street. To reach Pier 40 take Grand street cross-town line of horse-cars. To reach 34th street take 10th avenue line horse- cars.
See Taintor's Hudson River Route Guide.
A'bany and Troy (night line) .- Daily from Pier 41 N. R. (foot of Canal street), at 6 P.M. Take 9th avenue or Belt line horse-cars.
Albany and Troy (night line) .- Daily, except Saturdays, from Pier 44 N. R., at 6 P.M.
Astoria, Harlem, and York- ville .- See Harlem.
Bergen Point, Elizabethport and Mariners' Harbor .- Daily from Pier 14 N. R. (foot of Cedar street), at 5 P.M.
Bay Ridge-Daily from Pier 16 E. R. (foot of Wall street), at 9.10 A.M., 2, 3.40 and 5 P.M. in winter, and at 8.20, II A.M., 2, 4, 5.15 P.M. in summer.
Blackwell's, Ward's, and Ran- dall's Islands .- Daily from foot of 26th street, E. R., at 10.30 A.M., I P.M.
Boston via Newport and Fall River .- Daily from Pier 28 N. R. (foot of Murray street), at 4 P.M. in winter, and at 5 P.M. in summer.
Boston via New London, Norwich, and Worcester .- Daily from Pier 4º N. R. (foot of Vestry street), at 4 P.M, in winter, and at 5 P.M. in summer.
Boston via Stonington .- Daily from Pier 33 N. R. (foot of Jay street), at 5 P M.
Boston via Providence .- Daily from Pier 27 N. R. (foot of Robinson street), at 4 P.M. in winter, and at 5 P.M. in summer.
Bridgeport .- Daily from Pier No. 35 E. R. (foot of Catharine street), at 12 M.
Catskill, Barrytown, Tivoli, West Camp, Germantown, Rhinebeck, Highlands, Cold Spring, and Malden .- From Pier 35 N. R. (foot of Franklin street), at 5 P.M., Saturdays at 2 P.M.
City Island, Whitestone, Port Morris, and Port Washington .- Daily from Pier 26 E. R. (Peck Slip), at 4.10 P.M.
College Point .- Daily from Pier 22 E. R. (foot of Fulton street), at 10.30 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Coney Island and Fort Hamil- ton .- Daily from Fulton Ferry, Brooklyn, at 9 and 12 A.M., and 3 P.M.
Cornwall, Cozzens' Dock, Kingston, Newburgh, Pough- keepsie, Rondout, and West Point .- (Not running.)
72
Coxsackie .- Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday, from Pier 35 N. R. (foot of Franklin street), at 5 P.M.
Danbury and Norwalk .- Daily from Pier 37 E. R. (foot of Market street), at 2.45 P.M. ; and 34th street at 3 P.M.
Derby, Birmingham, Stratford, and Milford .- From Pier 37 E. R. (foot of Market street), Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, according to tide (see adv.).
Fall River, Taunton, &c .- From Pier 12 N. R. (foot of Albany street), Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, 3 P.M.
Flushing .- From Pier 37 E. R. (foot of Market street), on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 10.30 Α.Μ.
Fishkill Landing .- From Pier 29 N. R. (foot of Warren street), Wednesday and Saturday, at 5 P.M.
Fort Lee, Shady Side, and Pleasant Valley .- Daily from Pier 43 N. R. (foot of Spring street), at 10. 30 A.M., 5 P.M.
Fort Lee, Bull's Ferry, and Pleasant Valley - 51 Christopher street.
Harlem, Astoria, and York- ville .- From Pier 24 E. R. (Peck Slip), and foot Eighth street, at 7, 8, 9.15, and 11.30 A.M., and 1.30, 3.15, 4.15, 5. 15, and 6. 15 P.M.
Hartford .- From Pier 24 E. R. (Peck Siip), daily at 4 P.M.
Hudson, Barrytown, Malden, Germantown, and Catskill .- From Pier No. 51 N. R. (foot of Morton street), Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 6 P.M.
Keyport .- From Pier 26 N. R. (foot of Vesey street), Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
Keyport and Middleton Point. -Daily from Pier 26 N. R. (foot of Barclay street), at 3 P.M.
Long Branch, Red Bank, &c., via Port Monmouth .- Daily from Pier 30 N. R. (foot of Chambers street), at 4 P.M.
New Haven .- From Pier 25 E. R. (Peck Slip), at 4 P.M. in winter, 3.15 and II P.M. in summer.
New Haven .- (Propellers.) From Pier 26 E. R. (Peck Slip), Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 P.M., Saturdays at 12 M.
Newark and Bergen Point .- Daily from Pier 26 N. R. (foot of Barclay street), at 4 P.M.
Newburgh, Poughkeepsie, Rondout, West Park, Milton, and Marlborough .- Daily from Pier 34 N. R. (foot of Harrison street), at 4 P.M.
New Bedford .- Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Pier 26 E. R. (Peck Slip), at 5 P.M.
Orient, Greenport, and Sag Harbor .- Wednesdays and Satur- days at 5 P.M., from Pier 26 E. R. (Peck Slip).
Oyster Bay, Lloyd's Dock, Bay- ville, and Northport .- Daily from Pier 34 E. R. (foot of Catharine street), at 3 P.M.
Perth Amboy and South Am- boy .- Daily from Pier I N. R. (Bat- tery Place), at 6.30 A.M., 2, and 5.30 P.M.
Perth Amboy, Rossville, and Little Washington. - Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at 12 M., from Pier 26 N. R. (foot of Vesey street).
Portland, Maine. - Mondays and Thursdays at 4 P.M., from Pier 38 E. R. (foot of Market street).
73
Poughkeepsie, Milton, New Brighton, Snug Harbor, Fac- Paltz, and New Hamburg .- toryville, and Port Richmond,- Daily from Pier 35 N. R. (foot of Franklin street), at 5 P.M. Daily from Pier 16 N. R. (foot of Dey street), at 7.30, 9.30, and 11 A.M., 12.30, 2, 4, 5, and 6.30 P.M.
Red Bank, Sandy Hook, Port Washington, and Highlands .- Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, from Pier 40 N. R. (foot of Watts street).
Red Bank, Sandy Hook, Port Washington, and Highlands .- W. D. Pier 30 Chambers street.
Saugerties and Tivoli .- Wed- nesdays and Saturdays at 5 P.M., from Pier 35 N. R. (foot of Franklin street).
Staten Island, N. S., New
Whitestone, Baylis' Dock, Great Neck, Sand's Point, Glen Cove, Glenwood, and Roslyn .- Daily from Pier 24 E. R. (Peck Slip), at 4 P.M.
Yonkers, Nyack, Rockland Lake, Haverstraw, Dobbs' Ferry, Tarrytown, Sing Sing, Grassy Point, and Peekskill .- From Pier 34 N. R. (foot of Harrison street). .
United States Hotel, HARTFORD, Conn., By D. A. ROOD.
This well-known hotel has just been THOROUGHLY RENOVATED, and put in complete order, WITH MANY IM- PROVEMENTS, and is one of the most desirable of hotels for the comfort and accommodation of guests that can be found.
Its Central Location, and Convenience of Access,
both from cars and boats, makes it the most desirable
Hotel for Business Men or Pleasure Seekers. Its interior arrangements are such that any stranger, or family visiting Hartford, will find in this hotel a most comfortable home.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Destination. Pier.
Aspinwall.
42 N. R ..
Four times a month, at 12 M
Aspinwall.
46 N. R.
Twice a month, i.e., 5th and 20th.
See advertisements.
Office, 23
Australia.
William st.
Bremen
Third st., Hoboken .. North German Lloyds. Every
Thursday.
Charleston, S. C ..
.14 E. R.
. Wednesdays, at 3 P.M. generally.
Charleston, S. C ..... 5 N. R. See advertisements. Office, 26
Broadway.
Fernandina and Flor-
ida Pt.
. 29 N. R.
See advertisements.
Galveston
o E. R
See advertisements.
Office, 153
Maiden lane.
Glasgow.
. 20 N. R.
Saturdays, at 12 M.
Hamburg.
Third st., Hoboken .. See advertisements.
Office 6 Bar-
clay st.
Havana
4 N. R.
. Thursdays, at 3 P.M.
Saturdays.
Havre
50 N. R.
London
3 N. R
. Once in two weeks.
Sonth st.
Liverpool
45 N. R.
Liverpool
47 N. R.
Inman Line. Saturdays and Mon-
days, at I P.M.
National Line.
See advertise-
ments.
Cunard Line. Every Wednesday
and Thursday.
Liverpool
. Jersey City
Liverpool.
16 N. R.
Liverpool and Gt. Western Co.
every Wednesday.
Newbern, N. C.
.. 16 E. R.
Murray's Line-weekly.
Office,
61 South st.
Norfolk and Ports-
mouth ..
37 N. R.
See advertisements.
New Orleans
9 N. R
. Cromwell Line.
See advertise-
ments. Office, 86 West st.
New Orleans
12 N.R.
See advertisements.
Office, 40
Broadway.
Richmond, Norfolk, .
and City Pt.
37 N. R
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur
days, 3 P.M.
Savannah.
36 N. R., 16 N. R.,
and 8 E. R.
. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Savannah
13 E. R.
Black Star Line.
Saturdays.
Office, 93 West st.
Washington, D. C ... 29 N. R.
Saturdays, at 4 P.M.
Wilmington, N. C ... 15 E. R.
Semi-weekly. Office, 119 Wall st.
Office, 54
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL,
8. AVENUE.
TUTTLE -ENC-H.Y
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN, Corner of Chambers Street and West Broadway, New York. N. & S. J. HUGGINS, Proprietors.
This Hotel is built on the site of the old GIRARD HOUSE, and has ample accommo- dations for four hundred guests. It is convenient to all the depots and steamboat landings, and also central to the business portions of the city and places of amusement. The principal city railways pass the door.
The Halls are spacious and airy, and the rooms have been arranged with especial attention to light and ventilation. They are warmed with steam in the most approved manner, are lighted by gas, and furnished with best English Brussels carpets and black walnut furniture from the best manufacturers.
An Otis Brothers' Elevator carries guests to every floor.
The Water-Closets on every floor are lighted with gas and thoroughly ventilated.
This Hotel is conducted on the European plan, for the accommodation of both Ladies and Gentlemen. There is a lunch Counter on the West Broadway side, and Refectory for Ladies and Gentlemen, with entrance on Chambers Street.
The House contains a Barber Shop, with range of Baths, a Telegraph Office, a Rail- road Ticket Office, where tickets may be obtained at the same prices as at the depots; a Billiard Room, and a News Office, where reserved seats may be procured to all the theatres and places of amusement.
The Baths for Ladies are on the second floor. The Office is open during the night, and guests will be received or called at any hour. Families can be furnished with suites of capacious and convenient rooms. The tables will be supplied with the best that the market affords, and at reasonable prices.
It is the aim of the Proprietors to furnish superior accommodations at moderate rates, and their well-known experience, with the fact that they have purchased the fee-simple of the property, and expended upon it a large sum of money, is a guarantee that they will spare no trouble to promote the comfort of all who patronize the house.
TAINTOR'S AND CITY GUIDES
ROUTE
These GUIDES describe all CITIES, TOWNS and STATIONS on the routes, giving items of interest to the traveller for business or pleasure, and VERY PERFECT MAPS,
enabling the traveller at every part of his journey to mark his precis locality, and recognize the surrounding scenery.
I .- " CITY OF NEW YORK" GUIDE.
II .- "NEW YORK TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE, AND WASHINGTON."
III .- " HUDSON RIVER " GUIDE.
IV .- "HUDSON RIVER RAILWAY " GUIDE.
V .- " ERIE RAILWAY " GUIDE.
VI .- "NEW YORK TO SARATOGA, BUFFALO, AND NIAGARA FALLS." VII .- "NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILWAY."
VIII .- " SPRINGFIELD ROUTE." New York to Boston, via Springfield.
IX .- " SHORE LINE ROUTE" GUIDE. New York to Boston.
X .- " BRISTOL LINE" GUIDE. New York to Boston, via Bristol. XI .- " STONINGTON LINE." New York to Boston, via Stonington. XII .- "NORWICH LINE." New York to Boston and White Mountains. XIII .- "NEW YORK TO MONTREAL." Route via New London.
XIV .- "NEW YORK TO WHITE MOUNTAINS, via CONNECTICUT RIVER." XV .- "THE NORTHERN ROUTE " GUIDE. Boston to White Mountains, Montreal, and Ogdensburg.
XVI .- " HARLEM ROUTE" GUIDE.
XVII .- " ALLENTOWN LINE" GUIDE. New York to Harrisburgh.
XVIII .- " PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS, via MORRIS AND ESSEX R. R. XIX .- "LONG ISLAND," via Long Island Railroad.
XX .- "THE SOUND ROUTES TO BOSTON."
Other Routes will soon be published.
TAINTOR'S "CITY OF NEW YORK"
Contains descriptions of, and directions for visiting the PUBLIC BUILDINGS, PARKS, CEMETRIES, ISLANDS, and PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS in and around New York City ; also contains lists of the principal Hotels, Places of Amusement, Libraries, Clubs, Societies, Dispensaries, Horse Railroads, Omnibus Routes, Hack Fares, Ferries, &c ; also,
A NEW STREET DIRECTORY, TRAVELLERS' DIRECTORY AND CHURCH DIRECTORY, AND A LARGE COLORED MAP OF NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN, &G Price, 25 cents. For Sale by Newsdealers and Booksellers.
TAINTOR BROTHERS, Publishers, 678 Broadway, N. Y.
ERIE RAILWAY.
LUXURIES OF MODERN TRAVEL.
The question which to-day most forcibly presents itself to the prospective traveler is not "By what line can I earliest reach my destination ?" (for run- ning parallel with each other, the competing lines make the same average time between their Western and Eastern termini), but "By which route can I travel with the greatest degree of comfort and of freedom from those annoy- ances hitherto considered inseparable from a journey of a thousand miles or more ?"
The inquiry is easily answered. Seated in one of the spacious and luxuri- ously finished Drawing-room coaches peculiar to the broad gauge Erie Rail- way, running without change between Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dunkirk, Buf- falo, Rochester and New York, the traveler finds lacking none of the comforts and conveniences of his own home. Roomy seats, neat Washing and Dress- ing rooms, parlors well ventilated and cool in summer, warmed by steam in winter, and illumined by gas when night comes, attentive servants, and a view of the grandest of American scenery, all combine to transform the formerly slow and tedious journey into an entrancing panorama, the termination of which comes only too quickly to the beholder. At the Company's hotels along the line, the traveler alights to refresh the inner man-eating breakfast in Ohio, dinner in Pennsylvania, supper in New York, yet faring sumptuously and with the same regularity as if at his own hotel or residence at home.
Sleeping coaches, well lit and ventilated, and with clean, roomy beds, and all the conveniences of the boudoir, are attached to each of the three daily Express trains, guaranteeing the traveler, delighted with the novelties of the daylight, a night's rest as untroubled as if in his own bed at home.
Prompt arrivals are made at all connecting points, and passengers, on arriving in New York, are delivered either down town in the business centre of the city, or up town in the immediate vicinity of the leading hotels and the New York and New Haven Railroad.
Tickets via this popular route can be purchased at all Principal Ticket Offices throughout the country'.
ALBANY AND NEW YORK DAY LINE, ON THE HUDSON RIVER.
- SUMMER ARRANGEMENT FOR PLEASURE TRAVEL.
THE STEAMBOATS
C. VIBBARD AND DANIEL DREW, Will, on and after May 31st, LEAVE NEW YORK DAILY,
From Vestry Street at 8.45, and 34th Street at 9 A.M., land- ing at WEST POINT, NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE, RHINEBECK, CATSKILL, and HUDSON. Connecting at Albany with the Rensselaer and Saratoga Railroad, and the 11 P.M. trains on the New York Central, and the evening trains on the Albany and Susquehanna, to
MONTREAL, SARATOGA, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Sharon Springs, AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND WEST.
By special arrangement a Train will connect via Susquehanna and Cherry Valley Railroads to and from SHARON SPRINGS, avoiding Stages. This will be a more pleasant, quicker, and cheaper route than any heretofore.
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.