Trow's New York city directory. 1876-77, Part 276

Author: Trow, John Fowler, 1810-1886
Publication date: 1876/1877
Publisher: New York, J.F. Trow
Number of Pages: 1704

USA > New York > New York City > Trow's New York city directory. 1876-77 > Part 276

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).

N. Y. Academy of Medicine, 12 W. 81st

*N. Y. Advertising Sign Co. 6 Park pl.

N. Y., Alexandria, Washingtor. & Georgetown S. S. Co. 226 South & Pier 41. E. R.

N. Y. As'n for Improving the Condition of the Poor, 59 B hle h.

N. Y. Asylum for Lying-in Women, 85 Marion

N. Y. BAGGING CO. 85% P'inc, manuf . of the DOUBLE ANCHOR brand heavy hag. ging for hai ing cotton

N. Y. Bulance Dry Dock Co. 211 South & 89 Pike N. Y. Baptist State Convention, 39 Park row N. Y. BAY CEMETERY, 5 Dey

N. Y. Belletristinches Journal. 40 John

N. Y. BELTING & PACKING CO. 37 & 38 Park row

N. Y. Bible & Common Prayer Book Soc. 6 Cooper Union

N. Y. Bible Soc. 7 Beck man

N. Y. Board of Fire Ins. Brokera, 162 B'way

N. Y. Board of Fire Underwriters, 156 B'way

N. Y. Board of Trade, 162 B'way

N. Y., Boston & Slontreal Railway Co. 229 B'way N. Y. Bowery Fire Ins. Co. 8 Pine & 124 Bowcry N. Y. Bridge Co. Pier 29 E. R.

*N. Y. Brush Co. 254 Pearl

N. Y. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, 11 UNIVERSITY PL.

*N. Y. Button Co. 73 Franklin

N. Y. Carbonic Acid Gas Co. 23 Cliff

N. . Y. Catholic Protectory, 33 Warren

N. Y. Cement Co. 5 Dey

N. Y. Central & Hludson R.R. Co. 252, 413, 347, 785 & 942 B'way, 7 Park pl. & Fourth av. c E. 42d

N. Y. Chapter of the Am. Institute of Architects, 128 B'way

N. Y. Cheap Transportation Ass'n, 110 Pearl

N. Y. Chemical Works, SS Reade

N. Y. City Attrition Mill Co. 206 B'way

N. Y. CITY DIRECTORY, 11 UNI- VERSITY PL.

N. Y. City Ice Co. ice, 409 W. 12th

N. Y. CITY MISSION & TRACT SOC. 50 Bihle h.

*N. Y. City Oil Co. 116 Maiden la.

N. Y. Cleaning & Disinfecting Co. 34 Bleecker

N. Y. Clearing House, 14 Pine

N. Y. Clipper, 90 Centre

N. Y. Club, 1 W. 25th

N. Y. College of Dentistry. 245 E. 23d

N. Y. College of Pharmacy, 19 University bldg

N. Y. Colored Mission, 135 W. 30th

N. Y. Commercial Advertiser, 126 Fnlton

N. Y. Commercial Pathfinder, 66 John

N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. 62 Park p !. & 227 E. 3-4th

N. Y. Conservatory of Music, 5 E. 14th

N. Y. Consolidated Card Co. 228 W. 14th & 123 William

N. Y. Cooks' Club. 158 Canal ·

N. Y. COPARTNERSHIP DIREC. TORY, 11 UNIVERSITY PL.

N. Y. Cording & Sealing Co. 150 Nassau

*N. Y. Cork Cutting Co. 13 Fulton

N. Y. Cotton Exchange, 101 Pearl & 64 Stone

N. Y. County National Bank, 81 Eighth av. N. Y. Conricr, 22 Ann

N. Y. Daily Bulletin & Anction Record, 5 S. Wil- liam & 65 Stone N. Y. Daily News, 19 Chatham

N. Y. Daily Witness, 2 Spruce & 1 N. William N. Y. Day Book, 60 Beekman

N. Y. Desiccating Co. cocoanut, 161 Chambers

N. Y. Diet Kitchen, 374 Second av.

N. Y. Dispensary, 137 Centre *N. Y. Doll Head Co. 104 Duanc

FIREMEN'S

YINSURANCE CO., 153 B'way. Choice Security at Current Rates. J. F. HALSTED, Pres. EFFM. TOWNSEND, V. P. T. J. WHITLOCK, Sec.

NEW YORK EXPRESS. 1876.

Established July, 1836.

No. 23 PARK ROW.

EVENING, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.

POSTAGE FREE.

DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF

THE MERCHANT AND BANKER,

THE FARMER AND TRADER.

THE MANUFACTURER AND THE ARTISAN,

MEN OF IDEAS AND MEN OF WORK.

Independent in its Opinions, but Democratic in Polities, on the Principle of the Greatest Good to the Greatest Number.

Banking and Finance, Dry Goods, Metals, Hardware, Groceries, Wines, Spirits, Society News, Sports and Pastimes, ARE SPECIALLY REPORTED.

SEND FOR SAMPLE COPIES.

( See Next Page. 21

1876.

NEW YORK EXPRESS.

1876.

ESTABLISHED JULY, 1836.

NO. 23 PARK ROW. EVENING, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND WEEKLY.

POSTAGE PAID.

THE GREAT VICTORY .- Forty years ago the EXPRESS started upon its mission to repre- sent the ideas of those who, in the spirit of our Constitution, desire the maintenance of Law and Order, tho Equality of States, Popular Rights, the Education of the People, Freedom of Commerce, Religious Liberty, Specie Payments. the Protection of the Masses from Grinding Monopolies, Official Honesty and Efficiency, Social Integrity and l'urity, and Love of Country The EXPRESS has been true to itself and to those it has professcd to represent. Its Cardinal Maximns have always been kept before the public mind, and its traditionary policy is once morc accepted by overwhelming majoritics in the nation at large The EXPRESS may then snrely rely upon an increased support from those who acknowledge the principles we have advocated and which arc thic necessity of the nation, the preservation of each State, and the security of the rights of each individual citizen.

OUR WEEKLY EDITION .- For the convenience of the Merchant, Banker, Manufacturer, Farmer, Retailer, and general rcader, wc condense in our Weekly Edition the latest news of interest to our City and Country Subscribers.

THE INVESTOR. - The financial reports of the EXPRESS have attained a reputation for accuracy and fullness which is acknowledged by the Banker and Investor accustomed to con- sult the daily record of prices of stocks, and the early information for their guidance often exclusively given in these columns.

THE MANUFACTURER .- We shall find space for the description of every new invention or improvement in manufactures. Our aim is to encourage and assist the American manu facturer to command trade at home, and to find a market for his goods in every part of the civilized world.

THE MERCHANT .- Wholesale and retail dealers will find in the market reports of the EXPRESS more full and reliable information, price lists, and market reports than in any ordi- nary daily paper in the Statc. The Weekly Edition is expressly arranged for conveying this information to Western, Sonthern, and Eastern buyers in the New York markets.

THE FAMILY .- By the exclusion of objectionable advertisements and other matter, the EXPRESS has always been a welcome guest in cvery family of refinement, and its social and religious intelligence has increased its acceptability.

Four Editions of the EVENING EXPRESS are published, between 2:15 and 4:15 P M.

With the latest Political, Commercial and Marine News.

Latest Religious, Agricultural and Dramatic News.

The latest News by Telegraph from all parts of the United States and Europe.

The latest Intelligence received by Mail.

The last Domestic and Foreign Markets.

The latest Law Reports ; and with the very Latest News from the adjoining Cities, States and all the States of the Union.

Also, a complete daily record of Stocks and of the Money Market to the last hour.

We particularly call the attention of Farmers and Merchants, in all parts of the country, to our local Dry Goods, Hardware, and other Market and Business Reports, which are now very complete. Also, Daily Arrivals at the Principal Hotels in the City.

The Semi-Weekly and Weekly Editions will have all the news of the week, up to the hour of going to press-for the former at 10 A. M., on Tuesdays and Fridays, and for the latter each Thursday, at 10 A. M.

TERMS: POSTAGE PREPAID IN ALL CASES.

The Evening Express.

Single Copy . 3 Cents

City Subscribers, served. 18 Cents per week

Mail Subscribers, one year. $9.00

The Semi-Weekly Express.

One Copy, one year, (104 issues). $3.00

Twenty-five Copies, to one address. 50.00

An extra copy will be sent to any person who sends us a club of ten and over, and to clergymen the Weekly will be sent for $1.25 per annnm.

The Weekly Express.

One year, one Copy, (52 issues). $1.50 Fifty Copies to one address 50.00 Send

Remit by Draft, Post-Office Money Order, or Registered Letter; otherwise we cannot be responsible. for Sample Copies. Specimen copies sent free on application, and as many as may be wanted.

NEW YORK EXPRESS COMPANY.

Parties leaving town for the summer can have the EXPRESS mailed to them for 75 cents per month.

THE

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

THE GREAT AMERICAN

RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ESTABLISHED IN 1823.

The NEW YORK OBSERVER, which is now in its Fifty-fourth year, was originally established on the solid principles of Bible truth; and, after laboring steadily and unfalteringly for fifty-three years, it rejoices to see sound, truthful principles growing and spreading throughout this whole country and the wide world. Let every good man take courage, and without flinching for one moment make it a point to disseminate, through all the world, pure, solid, useful information. Satan is busy night and day, with a thousand presses at his com- mand. The people will read ; let them have reading that is useful and good. We believe that more good can be accomplished, with any reasonable sum of money, bv sending such a Family Newspaper as the

NEW YORK OBSERVER,

where it is not now read, than in any other possible way. It contains all the important secular news that can interest or instruct; so that any one who reads it is thoroughly posted. In addition, it is full of the religious news of all the churches and from all the world. From week to week it contains volumes of use- ful and entertaining matter, that can be had in no other shape, suitable for the various members of a family-the whole combined forming what we believe to be

The Best Family Newspaper that is Published,

supplying just what is needed in every Christian family, appropriate to be laid on the parlor table, and proper to be read at all times by every member of the house- hold ; containing no line that ean injure.

The publishers point with satisfaction to the past as a pledge of the future, confident that a trial will prove what a subscriber says, that

"It is Good, and only Good."

It devotes four pages to religious news, and four to secular. Circulates widely among all the leading religious denominations. It is read by an influential class of people, who can appreciate what is worth having, and who are not slow to avail themselves of what is desirable. The advertisements include all the various branches of useful enterprise ; books, schools, and literary matter occupy a promi nent place. No medical advertisements, nor any of doubtful character, are admit- ted in its columns.

We do not run a benevolent institution, and we do not ask for the support of charity. We propose to make the Best Newspaper that is published ; and we pro- pose to sell it as cheaply as it can be afforded. Let those who want good, sound, sensible, truthful reading, subscribe for it, and let them induce otliers to do the samc. We send no Premiums, no Pictures, no Chromos. We will send you the

NEW YORK OBSERVER one year, post-paid, for $3.15. SAMPLE COPIES FREE.

S. I. PRIME & CO., 37 Park Row, New York.

FACTS FROM THE HISTORY OF THE NEW YORK OBSERVER.

The first number of the NEW YORK OBSERVER was published May 17th, 1823; and it is believed to be the only instanee of a Religions Newspaper continuing its even eoursc for over fifty-three years without a change of name, doctrine, intent, purpose or pledge from the date of its birth.

Its platforin was substantially the same as that of the National Benevolent Institutions whose origin marks the first half of the present century. And the principles of Christian Union and co-operation, cxeniplified in the American Bible and Tract Societies, have been constantly advocated and illustrated in the columns of the NEW YORK OBSERVER.

The usefulness of the NEW YORK OBSERVER has become a matter of history. Its record is in the family, the church, and the state, in all of which it has sought to diffuse that intelli- gence and principle which will exalt, refine, and advanee the highest welfare and happiness of man. In all these ycars it has been published with the design of making the reader wiser. better, and happier, and in its snccess its conductors have their reward. These years past are the promise of the future. A paper that has held fast to its integrity and purpose for more than half a century will not falter in its carecr in the meridian of its days.

During the first fifty years there were printed over 50,000,000 copies of the OBSERVER, reaching every part of the world, and read by millions of individuala.

The matter printed would suffice to fill more than 20,000,000 ordinary 12mo volumes.

In 1823 there was no religious newspaper in this City but the Observer. Now there are 100 religious papers and periodicals, and the Observer still takes tbe lead and claims to be the best !

Two great characteristics of the Observer have been firmness and stability. Founded on Truti, it has resisted all tbe assaults of error ; and its subscribers take the paper because ofits sterling value.

With an experience rarely equaled ; with every facility for supplying just what is needed in every Christian fam- ily ; and witb a determination to be still more useful in the future ; with strong faith in their work of diffusing intel- ligence and religious truth, the publishers of the

NEW YORK OBSERVER

hope to excel all that has been accomplished during the past, and to make it

THE BEST FAMILY NEWSPAPER,

filled with the religious and secular news that is desired in every family. Pure-Sound-True-Reli- able-Impartial-Comprehensive.

Peculiar features of the NEW YORK OBSERVER:

It is pure. It is not sectarian.

It gives all the news.

It forms two weekly newspapers.

It contains reading for every one.

It costs less than one penny a day.

It publishes no medical advertisements.

It is read by the best men in the land.

It works for the union of all Christians.

It contains nothing that tends to harm.

It has letters from all parts of the world.

It has lived and proved its usefulness.

It is the Best Family Newspaper.

Conservative in its views, it does not run off after strange gods, but sticks to its purposes with unvarying steadiness. Its editorials are always able and earnest. The whole makes up a family paper that one who gets accustomed to reading it will not do without willingly .- Daily Monitor, Elizabeth, N. J.

It has the advantage of the best thoughts of a corps of editors, together with numerous correspondente from different parts of the globe. Its editor-in-chief, Rev. Dr. Prime, gives to it his personal attention, and his ideas and opinions are the fruits of years of study of one of the ripest minds. - Monitor, Fall River, Mass.

That stannch old religious newspaper, the New York Observer, is one of the largest and best papers published, and we are among those who believe that any family will be made better and happier by having snch a paper. It was never more ably conducted or more worthy of liberal support than at present .- Eagle, Pittsfield, Maxs.

We notice with pleasure the coming to hand of onr val- ned exchange, the New York Observer, greatly improved in appearance by a complete new typographical outfit. " Next to a good conscience is a good newspaper." they Ray, and we know of none better adapted for the family to grow up under than the New York Observer .- Record, Bloomfield, N. J,

The New York Obserter has acquired, at least, a na- tional reputation for its religious consisteney, edito- rial ability and literary merit. It stands in the front rank of religions papers, and commands the respeet even of those who differ with its views. It is both metropoll- tan and cosmopolitan, and is replete with carefully·select- ed news of all kinds from every quarter. The very nanier of S. I. Prime & Co., its proprietors, are a guarantee that as long as they conduet it, its reputation will be sustained. -Daily Journal, Newark, N. J.

Among all the weekly religious papers, we know of none more valuable than the New York Observer, the oldest in the country. It has an extensive eirculation in this vicinity, and its friends were never louder in praise of its excelleney than they are now. Its editorial conduct ha- always been marked by superior ability. and its contents generally evince a pure literary taste and excellent pnr pose. As a medium of general news the Observer is not surpassed by any religions weekly .- Daily Journal, Elizabeth, N. J.

Among our many weekly exchanges there is none that we give a warmer welcome to than we do the New York Observer. It has deservedly a large cireulation among orthodox Christians of every name. It is not only a relig. ious journal, but is one of the best weekly newspapers, giving the latest and most important news. The senior editor, " Irenæns," and his brother editor. "Eurebins," are among the greatest living travelers enrolled, and give ns pictures, true to the life. of many parts of the worldl. They and their editorial associates possess rare editorial ability and skill, and they have among their contributors some of the most talented and gifted. both in and out of the pulpit. We warmly commend the Observer to onr readers as a superior newspaper in religion, news and general literature .- Standard, Fishkill Landing, V .. I.

Price of the Observer, One Year, post-paid, $3.15. SAMPLE COPIES FREE.

S. I. PRIME & CO., 37 Park Row, New York.

ark Staats- Zeitung.

N. Y. STAATS-ZEITUNG BUILDING,

yon Row, cor. Centre and Chatham Sts. (OPPOSITE CITY HALL.)

THE NEW YORK STAATS-ZEITUNG IS THE

ADING GERMAN NEWSPAPER in the UNITED STATES.

ESTABLISHED IN 1834.

Its Present Circulation is over 50,000 Copies Daily.

DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS CONTAIN ALL THE POLITICAL NEWS.

The Sunday Edition is principally a Literary Paper.

n the City and vicinity the N. Y. Staats-Zeitung is served by carriers at 3 cents a copy le Daily and Sunday, and at 6 cents a copy for the Weekly Edition. If sent by mail, erms of subscription are (postage prepaid) :

Daily edition, one year

$9.00 or $4.50 for six months.

Weekly “

2.00 " 1.00

Sunday "

2.00 “ 1.00

Sunday and Weekly to one address, one year

3.50 “ 1.75 66

ark Staats - Zeitung

N. Y. STAATS-ZEITUNG BUILDING,

Tryon Row, cor. Centre and Chatham Sts (OPPOSITE CITY HALL.)

THE NEW YORK STAATS-ZEITUNG IS THE

LEADING GERMAN NEWSPAPER in the UNITED STATES

ESTABLISHED IN 1834.

Its Present Circulation is over 50,000 Copies Daily.

THE DAILY AND WEEKLY EDITIONS CONTAIN ALL THE POLITICAL NEWS

The Sunday Edition is principally a Literary Paper.

In the City and vicinity the N. Y. Staats-Zeitung is served by carriers at 3 cents a cop for the Daily and Sunday, and at 6 cents a copy for the Weekly Edition. If sent by mai the terms of subscription are (postage prepaid) :

Daily edition, one year. $9.00 or $4.50 for six months.

Weekly “

2.00 " 1.00

Sunday “

2.00 1.00

Sunday and Weekly to one address, one year. 3.50 € 1.75

CHICKERING NEW

WAREROOMS : 5th Av. cor. 18th St. 1017

PIANOS. NEW

N. Y. DYEING & PRINTING ESTAB.

LISHMENT, 98 Duanc, 752 B'way, 610 Sixth av. 166 & 163 Pierrepont st. B'klyn, and 40 N. 8th. Phila.

N. Y. DYEWOOD, EXTRACT & CHEMICAL GO. 161 Front

N. Y. Ear Dispensary, 401 W. 36th

N. Y. Economical Printing Co. 194 Fulton

N. Y. Elevated R. R. Co. 7 B'way

*N. Y. Emery Wheel Co. 89 Chambers & 71 Reade N. Y. Enamel Paint Co. 103 Chambers & 178 Prince

N. Y. EQUITABLE INS. CO. 58 Wall

N. Y. Era, 26 Ann

N. Y. EVANGELIST, 5 Beekman

N. Y. Evening Express, 23 Park row

N. Y. Evening Mail, 34 Park row

N. Y. Express Co. 23 Park row

N. Y. Eye & Ear Infirmary, 218 Second av. N. Y. Fertilizer Co. 170 B'way

N. Y. Fire Ins. Co. 72 Wall

N. Y. Fireside Companion, 84 Beckman

N. Y. Floating Dry Dock Co. 254 South

N. Y. Floating Elevator Co. 47 Pearl

N. Y. Foundling Asylum, E. 68th n Third av.

N. Y. Free Medical College for Women, 51 St. Mark's pl.

N. Y. Freeman's Journal, 37 Barclay

N. Y. Furniture Board of Trade, 150 Canal

N. Y. GAS LIGHT CO. 157 Hester, gas works E. 21st c Av. A

N. Y. Gas Saving Meter Co. 5 Dey

N. Y. Genealogical & Biographical Soc. 64 Madi- son av.

N. Y. Gold Exchange, 14 New

N. Y. Gold Exchange Bank, 58 B'way

N. Y. Guaranty & Indemnity Co. bankers, 52 B'way & 5 Exchange ct.

*N. Y. HAIR FELT MILLS, 238 West

N. Y. Handels Zeitung Pub. Assn. 73 William

N. Y. Harbor Tow Boat Co. 206 West

N. Y. Hard Wood Flooring & Wainscoting Co. 47 South

*N. Y. HAVANA & MEXICAN MAIL S. S. Linc, 33 B'way

N. Y. Herald, 220 & 1265 B'way & 530 Sixth av.

N. Y. Historical Soc. 170 Second av.

N. Y. Homeopathic Dispensary, 327 E. 23d

N. Y. HOMOEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE, 203 E. 23d

*N. Y. Hop Packing Co. 75 Broad

N. Y. Horse Collar Co. 324 Pearl

N. Y. House & School of Industry, 120 West 16th

N. Y. Infant Asylum, 24 Clinton pl. & Tenth av. c W. 61st

N. Y. Infirmary for Women & Children, 5 Living- ston pl.

N. Y. Institution for the Blind, 412 Ninth av.

N. Y. Jewelers' Assn, 1 Bond

N. Y. Journal of Commerce, 76 Bcaver

*N. Y. Journeymen Scalemakers, 211 Greene N. Y. Juvenile Asylını, W. 176th n Tenth av.

*N. Y. Juvenile Guardian Soc. 101 St. Mark's pl. & 176 B'way, John Conacher pres. D. F. Rob- ertson scc, John T. Banker treas.

N. Y. Ladics' Home Missionary Soc. 61 Park

N. Y. Law Institute, P. O. bldg.

N. Y. Ledger, 182 William

N. Y. Life Ins. Co. 316 B'way

N. Y. LIFE INS. & TRUST CO. 52 Wall

N. Y. Lighterage & Trans. Co. 117 Wall N. Y. Listy, 235 E. 4th

N. Y. Lithographing & Engraving Co. 16 Park pl.

N. Y. Loan & Indemnity Co. 229 B'way

N. Y. Lock Co., 326 Delancoy

N. Y. Magdalen Benevolent Soc. E. 88th n Fifth av.

N. Y. Manuf. Loather Co. 330 Delancey

N. Y. Match Co., 58 Warren & 523 W. 43d

N. Y. Medical Colloge & Hospital for Women, 801 Lexington av.

N. Y. Medical Journal, 549 B'way

N. Y. Medico Legal Soc. 12 W. 31st

N. Y. Mercantile Journal, 350 Pearl

N. Y. Merchandise Co. 256 Hudson N. Y. Mercury, 128 Fulton

N. Y. Moulding Machino Co. 37 Park row

N. Y. Museum of Anatomy, 618 B'way

N. Y. Musik Zoitung, 13 N. William

IN. Y. MUTUAL GAS

LIGHT CO. 36 Union 8q.

N. Y. MUTUAL INS. CO. 61 William

N. Y. National Exchange Bank, 136 Thomas

N. Y. Needle Co. 40 E. 12th-

N. Y., New Haven & Hartford R.R. Co. E. 42d c Fourth av. Centre c Leonard & Piers 22 & 50 E R.

N. Y. News Co. 18 Beekman

N. Y. News Publishing Co. 19 Chatham

N. Y. Newspaper Union, 148 Worth

N. Y. Nickel Plating Co. 1S Park pl. & 135 W. 25th

N. Y. Observer, 37 Park row

N. Y. Oil Co. 163 Maiden la.

N. Y. Ophthalmic Hospital, 201 E. 23d

N. Y. Ophthalmic & Aural Institute, 46 E. 12th

N. Y. Ore Separating Co. 247 B'way

N. Y. Orthopaedic Dispensary & Hospital, 126. E. 59th.

N. Y. Pearl Milk Co. 116 E. B'way

N. Y. Pie Baking Co. 82 Sullivan

'N. Y. Plow Co. 55 Beekman & 87 Ann

*N. Y. Port Society, 59 Wall

N. Y. Press Club, 6 Centre

N. Y. PRODUCE EXCHANGE, 37 Whitehall

N. Y. Produce Exchange Ins. Co. 110 B'way & 27 Pearl

N. Y. Produce Exchange Official Circulars, 5 S. Willianı & 65 Stone

N. Y. Produce Exchange Reporter & Price Curreut, 10%% Bridge

N. Y. Racket Club. 430 Sixth av.

N. Y. Rectifying Co. 10 Cedar

N. Y. Roofing Co. 435 E. 23d

N. Y. RUBBER CO. 5 Dcy

N. N. Sabbath Committee, 31 Bible h.

N. Y. Safety Steam Power Co. 30 Cortlandt

N. Y. Sarven Wheel Co. 83 Bowery

N. Y. Saturday Journal, 98 William

N. Y. Savings Bank, 81 Eighth av.

N. Y. Seaman's Assn. 187 Cherry

N. Y. SHIPPING GAZETTE, 206 Fcarl

N. Y. Silicate Book Slate Co. 191 Fulton

N. Y. Silk Maunf. Co. 527 W. 22d

N Y. Skating Assn. 30 Stuyvesant

N. Y. Slate Roofing Co. 8 Cedar

N. Y. Soc. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil- dren, 860 B'way

N. Y. Soc. for the Relicf of the Ruptured & Crip- pled, 135 E. 421

N. Y. Soc. Library, 67 University pl.

N. Y. Sontag Nachrichten, 19 Chatham

N. Y. Sportsman, 23 Park row

N. Y. STAATS ZEITUNG, Tryon row

N. Y. State Woman's Hospital, E. 49th c Fourth av

N. Y. Steam Engine Co. 37 Park row

N. Y. Steam Power Co. 58 Ann

N. Y. Steam Sugar Refining Co. 06 Wall, 237 South & 577 Water

N. Y. Stock Exchange, 13 Wall & 10 Broad

N. Y. Sunday News, 19 Chatham

N. Y. Sunday School Assn. 304 Fourth av.

N. Y. Tablet, 31 Barclay

N. Y. Tages Nachrichten, 19 Chatham

*N. Y. Tea Co. 83 Warren N. Y. Toachers' Assn. 146 Grand

N. Y. Times, 41 Park row & 1257 B'way

N. Y. Tobacco Co. 38 Renwick

N. Y. Trade Journal, 808 B'way

N. Y. Trade Reporter, 23 Dey

N. Y. Transfer Co. 944 B'way & 526 B'way, 2281 Third av., 280 Canal, Grand Central Depot, Piers 18 & 39 N. R. & Pier 26 E. R.

N. Y. Tribune, 154 Nassau

N. Y. Turn Verein, 66 E. 4th

N. Y. Underwritor, 10.1 B'way

N. Y. Vindicator, 33S Ninth av.

N. Y. Warehouse & Security Co. 70 Wall

N. Y. Warehousing Co. 56 B'way

N. Y. Weekly. 31 Roso

N. Y. Weekly News, 19 Chatham

N. Y. Weekly Witness, 2 Spruce

N. Y. Wire Snap Co. 10 Murray

N. Y. Woman's Infirmary, Tenth av. c W. 156th

N. Y. Yacht Club, 20 E. 27th

N. Y. & Boston Despatoh Express Co. 33 Worth & 313 Canal

E. RIDLEY & SONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, Grand and Allen Streets. WHITE GOODS.

CHICKERING NEW

WAREROOMS: 5th Av. cor. 18th St. 1020

PIANOS.

NIC

Newman Sarah J. wid. John, h 757 Wash'n

Newman Solomon, teacher, h 120 Suffolk Newman Susan Il. B. wid. Richard, 13 Wash'n pl. Newman Stephen, properties, 260 Bowery, h 855 E. 621

Newman Thomas 1f. mer. 86 Warren, h 223 Wayne, J. C.

Newman Thomas J. carrier, h 321 W. 17th

Newman Thomas J. mason, h 404 E. 16th

Newman Walter, segars, 151 South, h 156 Power, B'klyn

Newman William, paints, 96 Malden la. h 301 E. 30th

Newman William, physician, 296 E. B'way

Newman William, stone, h 234 Division

Newman William H. furniture, 302 Eighth av. h 167 Ninth av.

Newman William H. lawyer, 6 Wall, h 163 E. 86th Newman Willianı 11. mer. 58 Wall

Newman Wm. J. glass, 212 W. 27th, h 318 W. 32d Newman William M. imp. 391 B'way, h 68 W. 54th Newman William V. clerk, h 103] W. 48th

Newman II. J. & Co. brokera, 108 Front

Newman Brothers, segarx, 151 South

Newman & Capron, h. forng. 1172 B'way

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.

Trow's New York city directory. 1876-77, Part 276

Author: Trow, John Fowler, 1810-1886 Publication date: 1876/1877 Publisher: New York, J.F. Trow Number of Pages: 1704

Author: Trow, John Fowler, 1810-1886
Publication date: 1876/1877
Publisher: New York, J.F. Trow
Number of Pages: 1704