{"1": {"fulltext": "128", "height": "3404", "width": "2258", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0001.jp2"}, "2": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3166", "width": "2201", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0002.jp2"}, "3": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3211", "width": "2236", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0003.jp2"}, "4": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0004.jp2"}, "5": {"fulltext": "^Published V\\nHarconrl-St. fiojtori,A\\\\^5.\\n?opyn?/,t/90O6y (?ro Wa/Aw Sb \u00c2\u00a3\u00c2\u00b0j/i v", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0005.jp2"}, "6": {"fulltext": "64946\\n_11854^\\nLibrary of Cong res\\nTwo Copies *Ecr\u00c2\u00bb\\\\/in\\nJUN 28 1900\\nCopyright entry\\nSECOND COPY.\\nDelivered to\\nORDER DIVISION,\\nJUL 11 1900\\nCopyright, 11)00,\\nBY\\nGeo. H. Walker Co.,\\nBoston.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0006.jp2"}, "7": {"fulltext": "NEW YORK.\\nTHE coast was discovered by Giovanni de Verrazano, a Florentine navigator,\\nwho anchored his vessel in April, 1524, near the point of land now called\\nSandy Hook, and afterwards entered the bay and river. French adven-\\nturers, Ranlin Seculart and Jean Alphonse, about the year 1545 visited the same\\nwaters, and probably built works on Castleton Island below Albany, and it is\\nclaimed that a trace of the ruins may be seen.\\nThe English title was partly based on the discovery of the North American\\ncoast by John Cabot, June 24, 1497, recorded on maps by his son, Sebastian.\\nThe Half Moon, a Dutch vessel, commanded by Hendrick Hudson, an English-\\nman in the service of the Dutch East India Company, seeking a western passage\\nto China, anchored September 3, 1609, in the lower bay, and eight days later\\nwent into the river, now the Hudson. On September 19, the Half Moon\\nanchored at the point where Albany now stands. Dutch merchants commis-\\nsioned a ship in the summer of 1610, for trade to New Netherland, and in 1612\\nother vessels were sent for the same object.\\nA few huts were built on the southern point of Manhattan Island, and were\\nthe beginning of New Amsterdam. Even earlier, Hendrick Christiaensen had\\nerected a strong house on the west bank of the Hudson, just below Albany, and\\ncalled it Fort Nassau, but it was abandoned in 1617.\\nIn 1621, the Dutch West India Company succeeded the earlier traders. The\\nfirst colony came to New Netherland under the auspices of this company in\\n1623. Eight men were left on Manhattan Island, and others settled on the west\\nshore of Long Island. Other vessels followed, and in 1625 the population had\\nincreased to two hundred.\\n5", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0007.jp2"}, "8": {"fulltext": "Gfu. II. Walk.\\nPilgrim Statue.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0008.jp2"}, "9": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 7\\nThe next year the government of the settlement was made more important,\\nwith Peter Minuit as director-general, assisted by a committee of five. He\\npurchased of the Indians, Manhattan Island, for small wares and goods valued at\\ntwenty-four dollars. In 1628, the village was named Fort Amsterdam, and a fort\\nwas erected of the same name near the Bowling Green in 1635, and was standing\\nup to 1791.\\nIn 1633, Director-General Wouter Van Twiller arrived in Manhattan, bring-\\ning with him a company of soldiers, the first to arrive in the province The\\nearliest defences were at Pearl Street, the Road to the Ferry, and consisted of a\\nblockhouse and a two-gun battery. The Slip Battery of ten guns was near\\nCoenties Slip. The Stadt Huys Battery of five guns; the Whitehall Battery of\\nfifteen guns. The Stadt Huys (City Hall) stood on the site of No. 73 Pearl\\nStreet.\\nBowling Green was the first parade ground, village green, and used for all\\noutdoor public occasions. Here, in 1658, was the first marketplace.\\nIn 1631, the ship New Netherland, of eight hundred tons, mounting ten\\nguns, was built in the Manhattan shipyard.\\nPearl Street, the oldest in the city, was built in 1633, and Bridge Street was\\nsoon laid out.\\nIn 1653, the West India Company incorporated New Amsterdam as a city,\\nthen having one thousand inhabitants and one hundred and twenty houses.\\nIn 1655, negroes were purchased from the slave ships, and resold to Virginia\\nplanters.\\nThe first Custom House stood at the corner of State and Whitehall streets,\\nduring the administration of Peter Stuyvesant.\\nIn 1664, Colonel Nicols, the personal representative of the Duke of York,\\narrived in the bay with an English fleet, and forced the Dutch to surrender\\nManhattan Island. He set up a government, and summoned two delegates from\\neach town to consider a code, the Duke s Laws, which was accepted, as\\nthe colony were powerless to do otherwise. The Dutch reconquered the\\nisland in 1673, but the conquest was not known to the States-General when\\nthe Treaty of Westminster was signed, providing for the restoration by England\\nand Holland of all lands captured during the war. On October 15, 1674, orders\\nreached Colve, the director-general, to give up New Netherland. The transfer\\nof the province from the Dutch took place November 9, 1674. Major Edmund\\nAndros, the new governor of the territories of the Duke of York in America,\\ntook possession.\\nIn 1683, Thomas Dongan was governor, afterwards Earl of Limerick.\\nBenjamin Fletcher was governor from 1692 to 1698, and was succeeded by the\\nEarl of Bellomont.\\nIn 1692, the first post office was established.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0009.jp2"}, "10": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0010.jp2"}, "11": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. V\\nIn 1693, the first printing press used.\\nIn 1709, slave market at foot of Wall Street.\\nFrom 1710 to 1719, Robert Hunter was governor.\\n1732, first stage from New York to Boston.\\nIn 1741, Negro Plot. A large number of negroes and a Catholic priest\\nwere unjustly executed by the deluded populace.\\nFrom 1743 to 1753, Admiral George Clinton was governor.\\nIn 1752, the Royal Exchange was opened on Broad street.\\nIn 1751, trustees were appointed by the Assembly to take charge of funds\\nraised for a college.\\nIn 1752, Trinity Church offered to give land for the college.\\nIn 1754, King s College received its charter, and the building was erected,\\n1756-60, on college land, between Barclay, Church, and Murray streets, and\\nCollege Place.\\nThe Sons of Liberty opposed the Stamp Act in 1765, and burned the\\neffigy of the English governor on Bowling Green.\\nThe statue of George III, which stood on the Bowling Green up to the\\ntime of the commencement of the revolutionary acts, was pulled down by the\\npatriots and destroyed.\\nThe Chamber of Commerce was incorporated in 1770.\\nIn 1774, the ship Nancy was not allowed to land her cargo of tea.\\nAt the evacuation of Boston by the British army, Washington marched his\\nforces to New York, and on July 19, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was\\nread to the troops.\\nIn August, a large fleet of vessels arrived in the bay with an army of thirty-\\none thousand men, under Howe, Clinton, Cornwallis, and Hessian officers. The\\nBritish army was landed, and defeated Putnam s army at Brooklyn. At Harlem\\nHeights the Americans defeated the British in several encounters, and finally\\nretired into Westchester. At this time a fire broke out in the city, which\\ndestroyed four hundred and ninety-three houses.\\nIn November, General Howe s army stormed the works of Fort Washington,\\ntaking prisoners the garrison. From this time the British held possession of\\nthe city until the end of the war.\\nOn November 25, 1783, the rear guard of the British army left the battery,\\nand the American army under Washington, with Clinton and other general\\nofficers, marched into the city. At Fraunce s Tavern, corner of Broad and Pearl\\nstreets, Washington bade farewell to his officers.\\nCity Hall Park was, in the early days of New York, much larger than at\\npresent, and extended beyond Duane Street, and in 1785 the Bridewell,\\nAlmshouse, the New Jail, and the Gallows stood near Chambers\\nStreet. The jail is now the Hall of Records, near the bridge, but all the other", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0011.jp2"}, "12": {"fulltext": "10 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nbuildings are gone. The present City Hall was built on the park in 1803-\\n1812.\\nIn 1786, the first city directory had eight hundred and forty-six names.\\nThe first American Congress under the Constitution met in 1789 in the old\\nCity Hall, corner of Wall and Broad streets. On April 30, 1789, Livingston,\\nchancellor of the State of New York, administered the oath of office to\\nWashington, first President of the United States.\\nOn July 11, 1804, occurred the fatal duel between Alexander Hamilton, the\\ndistinguished soldier of the Revolution and the first Secretary of the Treasury,\\nand Aaron Burr, Vice-President of the United States. Burr mortally wounded\\nHamilton, and he died the next day.\\nIn the War of 1812, the city and forts in the harbor were held by a garrison\\nof twenty-three thousand men, and a large number of privateers were sent out.\\nThe Clermont, the first steamer, was built in 1807, by Robert Fulton,\\ninventor, and made atrip from New York to Albany.\\nThe first steamer, the Phoenix, for ocean service, was built by Col. John\\nStevens of Hoboken in 1807, and made the passage from New York to\\nPhiladelphia.\\nThe Savannah, a steamer built in New York, was the first steam vessel\\nto cross the Atlantic.\\nIn 1824, General Lafayette welcomed.\\nOctober 26, 1825, the Erie Canal was completed.\\nThe Croton Aqueduct was begun in 1835, and water was introduced into the\\ncity in 1842 the works completed in 1845. The watershed of lakes and\\nreservoirs is about thirty-five miles from the city.\\nIn December, 1835, the lower part of the city was burned, seven hundred\\nbuildings and twenty million dollars worth of property being destroyed.\\non a photograph is a guarantee that it is made\\nby artists with the best skill that a\\nPACH\\nPACH cbird of a Century\\nPACH\\n**V^\u00c2\u00b1 of experience can bring.\\n935 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, COR. 22nd STREET.\\nOUR OUTDOOR STAFF GO EVERYWHERE; MAKE ANY SIZE\\nBY DAY OR BY NIGHT.\\n2644\\nTELEPHONE JQth CORRESPONDENCE INVITED,", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0012.jp2"}, "13": {"fulltext": "GREATER NEW YORK.\\nThe city now consists of five boroughs, Manhattan (Island), the Bronx\\n(north of East River), Brooklyn, Queens (suburbs of Brooklyn), and Rich=\\nmond (Staten Island).\\nThe consolidation of these municipalities into one great city of three hun-\\ndred and twenty square miles and three million population was accomplished by\\nthe affirmative vote of the people in 1894 a charter was granted by the State in\\n1896, and went into effect January 1, 1898.\\nPopulation of New York from early settlement to present time all the\\nboroughs being included in the years 1898, 1899, and 1900 is as follows\\n1653 1,120 1835 253,028\\n1661 1,743 1840 312,710\\n1673 2,500 1845 358,310\\n1696 4,455 1850 515,547\\n1731 8,256 1855 629,904\\n1750 10,000 1860 813,669\\n1756 10,530 1865 726,836\\n1771 21,865 1870 942,292\\n1774 22,861 1875 1,041,886\\n1786 23,688 1880 1,206,299\\n1790 33,131 1890 1,515,301\\n1800 60,489 1892 1,801,639\\n1805 75,587 1893 1,891,306\\n1810 96,373 1897 1,957,284\\n1816 100,619 *1898 3,350,000\\n1820 123,706 *1899 3,549,558\\n1825 166,136 *1900. 3,595,93?\\n1830 202,589 ^Estimated.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0013.jp2"}, "14": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0014.jp2"}, "15": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 1 3\\nPopulation of the towns from the State Census of 1802, now included in\\nGreater New York:\\nNew York City 1,801,739\\nBrooklyn 995,276\\nRichmond County 53,452\\nFlushing. 19,802\\nHempstead 17,556\\nJamaica 14,441\\nLong Island City 30,506\\nNewtown 17,549\\nEast Chester, West Chester, and Pelham 35,000\\n2,985,422\\nAssessed Valuation of Greater New York Real Estate. Assessed val-\\nuation of the Borough of Manhattan for the year 1899 compared with the\\nyear 1898\\n1898. 1899. Increase.\\n$1.-754,982,400 $2,054,908,875 $299,920,475\\nAssessed valuation of the Borough of Bronx for the year 1899 compared\\nwith the year 1898\\n1898. 1899. Increase.\\n$101,585,523 $123,702,030 $22,116,507\\nAssessed valuation of the Borough of Brooklyn for the year 1899 compared\\nwith the year 1897\\n1897. 1899. Increase.\\n$570,107,742 $609,822,267 $39,714,525\\nAssessed valuation of the borough of Queens for the year 1899 compared\\nwith the year 1897\\n1897. 1899. Increase.\\n$82,683,593 $103,752,600 $21,068,007\\nAssessed valuation of the Borough of Richmond for the year 1899 com-\\npared with the year 1897\\n1897. 1899. Increase.\\n$24,371,551 $40,264,692 $15,894,141\\nTotal assessed valuation of the real estate of the five boroughs of Greater\\nNew York for the year 1899 was $2,932,445,464. The personal valuation for the\\nyear 1899 was $545,906,565, making a grand total of $3,478,352,029.\\nBattery Park, on the southern point of ancient New York, contains\\ntwenty-one acres of land with large shade trees. Here are located the Revenue\\nBarge office and ferries to Brooklyn and Staten Island. A statue of John Erics-", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0015.jp2"}, "16": {"fulltext": "i^J= ^r\u00c2\u00a3a^J\u00c2\u00a3J\\nGeo. II. Walker Co., Boston. BOWLING GREEN.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0016.jp2"}, "17": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 15\\nson, erected in 1893, stands on the park. The park was the site of the original\\nNew Amsterdam, and at an early date a battery was built, and was rebuilt at the\\ntime of the Revolution. In 1805 a fort was completed and named Fort Clinton,\\nand is the same now known as Castle Garden.\\nCastle Garden was erected as a fort in 1805 by the United States govern-\\nment and was then some distance from the mainland. The waterway\\nbetween was afterward filled in. In 1822 the fort, then known as Castle Clinton,\\nwas ceded to New York City. The building was used as a theatre and opera-\\nhouse up to 1855, when the city government occupied the place as a depot for\\nimmigrants.\\nThe Aquarium at Castle Garden is open to the public without charge.\\nAmerican Tract Society, 150 Nassau Street, was organized in 1825.\\nThe American Seamen s Friend Society, 70 Wall Street, was established\\nin 1828.\\nThe first tavern in New York was a stone building, near what is now\\nPearl Street and Coenties Slip, Built in 1642.\\nMartin Krigler built his tavern at Bowling Green in 1643. The house\\nwas afterwards known as the King s Arm Tavern, and in Revolutionary days\\nwas the headquarters of General Gage.\\nBurns s Coffee=House, on Broadway, north of Trinity Churchyard, was on\\nthe site of the Boreel Building.\\nA theatre was built in 1761, at Nassau and Beekman streets, where Temple\\nCourt now stands.\\nThe John Street Theatre was built on the north side of John Street in\\n1767, near Broadway. It was taken down in 1798.\\nBull s Head Tavern was in Bowery Lane.\\nNassau Street Theatre was built on the east side of the town, then called\\nKip, between John Street and Maiden Lane. Built of wood and opened\\nMarch 5, 1750. The first playhouse erected in New York. In 1753 another\\ntheatre was built on its site, and was in a few years used as a church. It was\\ntorn down in 1765.\\nLa Montagne Tavern was opposite the present City Hall Park.\\nPark Theatre was on the site of Nos. 21 to 25 Park Row. It was opened\\nJanuary 29, 1798, and burned May 25, 1820. It was rebuilt in 1821 and again\\ndestroyed by fire December 16, 1848. All the great actors of this country, and\\nthose from abroad, played in this theatre the first half of the nineteenth century.\\nThe Merchants Coffee=House was at the corner of Water and Wall\\nstreets.\\nFraunce s Tavern, originally the homestead of the DeLancey family, was\\na brick building, erected in 1730 at the corner of Pearl and Broad streets. The\\nestate was sold in 1762 to Samuel Fraunce, who opened it as a tavern and named", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0017.jp2"}, "18": {"fulltext": "RS\u00c2\u00ab\\n1", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0018.jp2"}, "19": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 17\\nit the Queen Catharine. It was well patronized by the townspeople for social\\ngatherings. The Chamber of Commerce for many years had headquarters at the\\ntavern. Washington, while in New York, made it his headquarters, and in the\\nassembly room delivered his farewell address to the officers of the Continental\\nArmy in 1783.\\nFrench s Hotel occupied the site of the Pulitzer Building.\\nGolden Eagle Inn stood until 1893 back of the Broadway Central Hotel.\\nSociety for Promoting the Gospel Among Seamen in the Port of New\\nYork, 46 Catharine Street, was founded in 1818. The Mariners church,\\nlibrary, and reading-room is maintained by the society.\\nThe Old Dutch Vauxhall was at the corner of Warren and Greenwich\\nstreets.\\nSalvation Army. Headquarters, 111 Reade Street. Barracks for meet-\\nings are located in different parts of the city.\\nVauxhall was on Broadway near Broome Street.\\nThe Bank Clearing House, Cedar Street, east of Broadway, was occupied\\nby the Clearing House Association in January, 1896. It was built of marble,\\nand is one of the finest buildings in the city.\\nNewspapers. The first was the Gazette, printed from 1725 to 1741 The\\nWeekly Journal, 1733-1746 Evening Post, 1746-1747 Independent Reflector,\\n1752-1754; Mercury, 1752-1783; Pacquet, 1753-1767; American Chronicle,\\n1761-1762 The New York Journal, 1766-1787 The Argus, 1787-1800 Ameri-\\ncan Citizen, 1800-1810; Chronicle, 1766; New Gazetteer, ox The Connecticut, Nezv\\nJersey, Hudson s River, and Quebec Weekly Advertiser, 1773-1775 Riviugston s\\nNew York Loyal Gazette, 1777-1783 Constitutional Gazette, 1775 The American\\nWatchman, 1800-1810 New York Packet and The American Advertiser, 1776\\nNew York Daily Advertiser, 1785 Independent Jotirnal, 1787 Gazette, 1788-\\n1840 United States Gazette, 1789-1790 Minerva, 1793 The Commercial Adver-\\ntiser, 1797 The Evening Post, 1801 and the Currier Mercantile Advertiser,\\nColumbian, and National Advocate were all published near the beginning of the\\nnineteenth century. The prominent papers at the present time are the Tribune,\\nHerald, Sun, World, Times, News, Press, Journal, Mail and Express, Evening\\nPost, Commercial Advertiser, and Staats Zeituug.\\nThe General Post=off ice is at the junction of Broadway and Park Row.\\nMilitary Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States has its head-\\nquarters at the Morse Building, 140 Nassau Street.\\nBar Association of New York, Bar Association Building, No. 42 West\\nForty-fourth Street.\\nThe Lawyers Club, 120 Broadway.\\nNew York Stock Exchange, Broad and New streets. The building is of\\nmarble and granite.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0019.jp2"}, "20": {"fulltext": "Geo. H. Walker Co., Boston.\\nUnited States Sub-Treasury and Assay Building.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0020.jp2"}, "21": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 19\\nSubtreasury of the United States is on Wall Street, corner of Nassau\\nStreet, and extending to Pine Street. The site was originally where the City\\nHall stood when it was occupied by the first Congress of the United States in\\n1789, and, as Federal Hall, was the scene of the first inauguration. Congress\\nabandoned the building when it assembled at Philadelphia. The building was\\nused afterwards by the government as the Custom House, and was torn down\\nin 1834. The present building was completed in 1841, and was occupied as the\\nCustom House until 1862, when the old Merchants Exchange Building was\\ntaken for the Custom House and the Subtreasury occupied the building. It is\\nconstructed of stone, of Greek style, with eight large columns supporting the\\nporch, and has stone steps the width of the front of the building. In the centre\\nof the steps is the heroic-sized bronze statue of Washington, unveiled November\\n26, 1883. Set in the pedestal is a slab of red sandstone that formed part of the\\nflooring of the balcony of Federal Hall when Washington, standing on this\\nidentical stone in the balcony on this spot, took the oath of office as first Presi-\\ndent of the United States, April 30, 1789.\\nUnited States Assay Office. The building on Wall Street adjoining the\\nSubtreasury a branch of the United States Mint Building built in 1823 has\\nbeen occupied by the assay office since 1853.\\nCoffee Exchange, corner of Pearl and Beaver streets, was organized in 1882.\\nConsolidated Petroleum and Stock Exchange, corner of Broadway and\\nExchange Place.\\nThe Middle Dutch Church, Nassau Street, of ancient Dutch style, with\\nwooden steeple, stood on the site of the Mutual Life Building, and was erected\\nin 1729. The church was used as a prison by the English during the Revolution,\\nand more than three thousand of the American army were confined there. The\\nold church was sold in 1844 to the United States government, and was used for a\\nwhile as the post-office.\\nThe Bronze Statue of Nathan Hale, the martyr of the Revolution,\\nstands on City Hall Park, near Broadway and Wall Street, and was erected by\\nthe Sons of the Revolution in 1893.\\nBurton s Chambers Street Theatre, originally Palmer s Opera House,\\nwas opened February 4, 1844, for grand opera. It was occupied by Christy s\\nMinstrels during the summer of 1846, and leased by Burton, July, 1848. It was\\nafterwards named the American Theatre. In 1857 it was leased to the United\\nStates government and occupied for offices. The building was sold in January,\\n1876, and the site is now occupied by the American News Company.\\nFree Circulating Library was founded in 1880. It has four buildings 49\\nBond Street, 135 Second Avenue, 226 West Forty-second Street, and 251 West\\nThirteenth Street. It was incorporated on March 15, 1880, and reincorporated\\nApril 18, 1884. The library has more than seventy-five thousand volumes. It has", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0021.jp2"}, "22": {"fulltext": "20 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nreceived large donations of books and money from citizens, and yearly grants of\\nmoney from the city,\\nNew York College of Dentistry, Twenty-third Street and Third Avenue,\\nwas chartered in 1866.\\nBarnum s Museum was opened on Chambers Street in 1810, where the\\nCourt House now stands. Scudder s American Museum was purchased in 1841,\\nand the curiosities removed to Broadway and Ann Street, where the New York\\nHerald Building stands, by P. T. Barnum. It was partly burned in 1864, and\\nwas destroyed by fire, July, 1865. It was then established at 530-541 Broadway,\\nand burned March 3, 1868. It opened again on south side Fourteenth Street,\\nand was burned December 24, 1872.\\nAstor Place Opera House was opened November 22, 1 847. Here took\\nplace the Macready riot on May 9, 1849. It was renamed the New York Theatre\\nin 1852. In 1854 it was sold to the Mercantile Library Association, and named\\nClinton Hall. In 1890 the building was demolished and the new Clinton Hall\\nand Mercantile Library building erected on the site.\\nBrougham s Lyceum Theatre on Broadway near Broome Street was\\nopened December, 1850. It was named Wallack s Theatre in 1855, and torn\\ndown in 1869.\\nThe Kennedy House was built in 1760, afterwards the Washington\\nHouse. It stood where the Washington Building now stands, No. 1 Broadway.\\nIt was General Putnam s headquarters previous to the battle of Long Island,\\nand was occupied at different times by Lord Howe, Lord Cornwallis, Sir Henry\\nClinton, Benedict Arnold, and Talleyrand.\\nTripler Hall, on Broadway opposite Bond Street, was burned January 8,\\n1854. It was rebuilt and opened September 18 as the New York Theatre and\\nOpera House. Within a few years it bore the names of Laura Keene s Varieties,\\nBurton s Theatre, and Winter Garden Building in 1864. It was destroyed by\\nfire, March 23, 1867.\\nChamber of Commerce, 32 Nassau Street. Organized April 5, 1768.\\nIncorporated March 13, 1770. Reincorporated by State of New York, April 13,\\n1784.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0022.jp2"}, "23": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 21\\nIMPORTS AND EXPORTS.\\nForeign Imports at the Port of New York. Statement exhibiting the\\nvalue of foreign merchandise (including coin and bullion) imported into the\\nport of New York for twenty years ended June 30, compared with the total im-\\nports of the United States.\\nFiscal year ended June 30.\\nNew York. United States.\\n1879 $314,115,362 $466,073,775\\n1880 543,595,398 760,989,056\\n1881 535,753,818 753,240,125\\n1882 521,275,897 767,111,964\\n1883 508,700,476 751,670,305\\n1884 486,355,355 705,123,955\\n1885 406,035,435 620,769,652\\n1886 434,548,789 674,029,792\\n1887 497,936,845 752,490,560\\n1888 510,268,432 783,295,100\\n1889 479,428,125 774,094,725\\n1890 527,497,196 823,286,735\\n1891 553,188,712 881,175,643\\n1892 576,246,119 897,057,002\\n1893 560,864,234 910,768,555\\n1894 483,835,595 740,730,293\\n1895 513,241,192 788,565,904\\n1896 530,904,931 842,026,925\\n1897 556,948,811 880,278,419\\n1898 496,397,952 767,369,109", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0023.jp2"}, "24": {"fulltext": "Geo. H. Walker Co., Boston PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE-", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0024.jp2"}, "25": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 23\\nDomestic Exports from the Port of New York. Statement exhibiting\\nthe value of domestic merchandise (including coin and bullion) exported from\\nthe port of New York for twenty years ended June 30, compared with the total\\ndomestic exports of the United States.\\nFiscal year ended June 30.\\nNew York. United States.\\n1879 $338,817,546 $717,093,777\\n1880 338,441,664 833,294,246\\n1881 402,305,090 898,152,891\\n1882, 370,497,741 776,720,003\\n1883 362,571,653 825,846,813\\n1884 363,055,394 775,190,487\\n1885 349,939,225 751,059,056\\n1886 346,412,339 717,888,646\\n1887 319,357,498 725,733,263\\n1888 325,789,244 717,057,608\\n1889 380,652,425 810,497,603\\n1890 370,322,430 881,076,017\\n1891 433,299,274 971,243,548\\n1892 461,772,231 1,075,818,429\\n1893 452,535,663 956,658,192\\n1894 452,644,968 972,761,378\\n1895 401,150,796 88t),730,334\\n1896 491,400,781 1,023,331,382\\n1897 467,624,856 1,127,701,948\\n1898 486,238,059 1,268,591,929\\nForeign Exports from the Port of New York. Statement exhibiting\\nthe value of foreign merchandise (including coin and bullion) exported from\\nthe port of New York for twenty years ended June 30, compared with the total\\nforeign exports of the United States.\\nFiscal year ended June 30.\\nNew York. United States.\\n1879 $12,409,385 $19,541,057\\n1880. 12,192,062 19,487,331\\n1881 16,429,998 23,631,302\\n1882 16,162,827 23,239,733\\n1883 21,166,859 29,812,922\\n1884 21,557,810 32,456,505\\n1885 17,828,096 33,362,224\\n1886 21,573,887 34,099,594\\n1887 15,153,385 26,447,639", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0025.jp2"}, "26": {"fulltext": "ft-\\ni\u00e2\u0080\u0094\\\\ 5\u00e2\u0080\u0094 *-f$xi", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0026.jp2"}, "27": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n25\\n1888 $10,108,015 $25,311,082\\n1889 10,727,560 28,545,305\\n1890 15,845,974 28,901,087\\n1891 13,404,649 22,190,904\\n1892 23,202,528 37,405,005\\n1893 20,905,507 40,425,105\\n1894 24,837,828 40,808,520\\n1895 19,898,320 31,571,598\\n1890 17,058,504 32,227,173\\n1897 11,037,505 25,599,820\\n1898 14,319,405 33,402,031\\nSt. Peter s Church, Barclay and Church streets, is the oldest Roman\\nCatholic organization in the city. The first church was erected in 1780, and\\nin 1830 the present stone church was erected on its site.\\nSt. Patrick s Church, Mott and Prince streets, was built in 1815, and is\\nthe oldest of the Catholic church buildings in the city.\\nThe Grand Central Station, East Forty-second Street and Fourth (Park)\\nAvenue, is one of the largest railroad stations in the country. It was thoroughly\\nremodelled in 1898. A stairway leads to the Third Avenue Elevated Railway,\\nwhich connects with Brooklyn. The New York Central Hudson River\\nRailroad, the New York Harlem Railroad, and the New York, New Haven\\nHartford Railroad occupy the station as their New York terminus.\\nThe West Shore and the Ontario St Western Railroads and connec-\\ntions. Terminus is at Weehawken, north of Hoboken, and connects by ferries\\nwith New York.\\nDelaware, Lackawanna 6t Western, and Morris Essex Railroads.\\nDepot in Hoboken, ferries to Barclay Street and Christopher Street, New York.\\nErie Railroad, Chicago Erie Railroad, New York Greenwood\\nLake Railroad, New Jersey Northern Railroad and connections. Station is\\nat Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City, connecting with New York by ferries to\\nChambers Street and West Twenty-third Street.\\nCentral Railroad of New Jersey, Baltimore Ohio, and Philadelphia\\nReading Railroad and connections. Ferry, Pier No. 15, foot of Liberty\\nStreet, New York. The Baltimore Ohio (Royal Blue Line) has another\\nterminus at South Ferry, connecting with all the elevated railways.\\nPennsylvania Railroad, Lehigh Valley Railroad, New York, Susque-\\nhanna Western Railroad, New Jersey Midland, Station in Jersey City,\\nand connects by ferries with Desbrosses, Cortlandt, and West Twenty-third\\nstreets.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0027.jp2"}, "28": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0028.jp2"}, "29": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 27\\nThe New York Putnam Railroad (a. division of the New York Cen-\\ntral Railroad) to Brewster s, connecting with the Harlem Railroad, New York\\nNew England Railroad. Its station is at the One Hundred and Fifty-fifth\\nStreet terminus of the Sixth Avenue Elevated Railway, New York.\\nLong Island Railroad. Station, Flatbush Avenue, Brooklyn, and station\\non East River, in Long Island City, with ferries to New York.\\nThe Statue of Abraham De Peyster stands in Bowling Green Park.\\nBronze Statue to Benjamin Franklin stands in Printing House Square,\\nand was unveiled in 1872.\\nNew York Typographical Society, 106 Fulton Street.\\nNational Guard, State of New York, in Manhattan Borough. First\\nBrigade: Ninth Regiment, armory, West Fourteenth Street; Twelfth Regiment,\\narmory, Columbus Avenue and Sixty-second Street Twenty-second Regiment,\\narmory, Sixty-seventh Street and Broadway; First Battery, armory, 340 West\\nForty-fourth Street.\\nFifth Brigade Seventh Regiment, armory, Park Avenue and Sixty-seventh\\nStreet Eighth Regiment, armory, Park Avenue and Ninety-fourth Street\\nSixty-ninth Regiment, armory, Third Avenue and Seventh Street; Seventy-first\\nRegiment, armory, Park Avenue and Thirty-fourth Street Second Battery,\\narmory, Fourth Avenue and Thirty-third Street; Squadron A, armory, Madison\\nAvenue and Ninety-fourth Street Signal Corps, armory, Park Avenue and\\nThirty-fourth Street.\\nNaval Reserve: First Naval Battalion, U. S. S. New Hampshire, foot of\\nEast Twenty-eighth Street.\\nBrooklyn Bridge. Connects Manhattan Borough and Brooklyn Borough,\\nover the East River from Park Row, Manhattan Borough, to Sands and Wash-\\nington streets, Brooklyn Borough. The bridge was begun January 3, 1870, and\\nwas opened May 24, 1883. It cost $2,100,000 up to December 1, 1807. Width of\\nbridge, 85 feet length of river span, 1,595 feet 6 inches length of each land\\nspan, 930 feet; length of New York approach, 1,562 feet 6 inches; length of\\nBrooklyn approach, 971 feet. Total length of carriage way, 5,989 feet. Total\\nlength of bridge, 6,537 feet. Total height of towers above high water, 278 feet.\\nCooper Union, junction of the Bowery, Third and Fourth avenues and\\nSeventh Street, is a large brownstone-front building, with seven floors, occupied\\nfor the instruction of thousands of students. The library has more than thirty-\\nfive thousand volumes. It was endowed by Peter Cooper.\\nOld Bowery Theatre was on the west side of the Bowery, below Canal\\nStreet. It was built in 1826 and opened in October of that year. Here Forrest,\\nMalibran, and Charlotte Cushman played.\\nThalia Theatre, Bowery, near Chatham Square, was the Old Bowery\\nTheatre of fifty years ago.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0029.jp2"}, "30": {"fulltext": "Geo. H. Walker Co., Boston.\\nMartyrs Monument, Trinity Churchyard.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0030.jp2"}, "31": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 29\\nYoung Men s Institute, 222 Bowery, is a branch of the Young Men s\\nChristian Association. The building was built of sandstone in 1885, and con-\\ntains parlors, reading-room, library, and large hall.\\nNew England Society, 32 Liberty Street, was founded in 1805.\\nWindsor Theatre, 45 Bowery, was built on site of first Windsor Theatre.\\nMiner s Bowery Theatre, Bowery, near Broome Street.\\nSt, George s Society, 70 Broad Street.\\nLondon Theatre, 235 Bowery.\\nSt. John s Chapel, Varick Street (Protestant Episcopal), was built in\\n1807. The front has a Corinthian porch the height of the building, supported\\nby four large columns of stone. A handsome spire of wood, 214^ feet high,\\nhas a tower clock. The burying ground lies on either side of the church.\\nSt. John s Burying Ground is between Hudson, Leroy, and Clarkson\\nstreets, with St. John s Chapel adjoining, and was established in 1830.\\nHudson Park is bounded by Hudson, Leroy, and Clarkson streets.\\nSt. Augustine s Chapel, 105 East Houston Street (Protestant Episcopal),\\nwas erected in 1877. In the building is the chapel of the Mission House. A\\ntall spire ornaments the front elevation, and contains a bell made in 1700 and\\ngiven in 1704 to the first English parish church in New York by the Bishop of\\nLondon.\\nTrinity Church, Broadway and Rector Street (Protestant Episcopal), was\\norganized by an Act passed by the Colonial Assembly in 1693. In 1697 a royal\\ncharter was granted, and in March of that year a small wooden building, on the\\nsite of the present church, was opened for service. In 1705 a royal grant of the\\nQueen s Farm, comprising a large tract of land bordering on the North River,\\nwithin the present city limits, was made to Trinity Church. A great deal of\\nthis land has been disposed of by the church, but what remains of the land and\\nbuildings thereon is valued at more than eleven million dollars, with an annual\\nincome to the church of more than half a million dollars.\\nAbout 1737 the first church edifice was rebuilt, and was destroyed by fire\\nin 1776. The second church was built on the site of the old church in 1788.\\nThe present church was erected in 1846, being the third edifice erected on\\nthe original site. It is of Gothic style, with a spire 284 feet high. In the tower\\nis a fine chime of bells. The ancient burying ground is on both sides of the\\nchurch.\\nTrinity Churchyard, Broadway, opposite Wall Street, surrounds Trinity\\nChurch. Here are buried many of the, old settlers of the city and generations\\nof their descendants. Among them are Captain Lawrence, of the Chesapeake\\nAlexander Hamilton, Matthew L. Davis/Albert Gallatin, Robert Fulton, Bishop\\nBenjamin Moore, Brig. Gen. Third Earl of Stirling of the Revolutionary army\\nBenjamin Faneuil, father of Peter Faneuil William Bradford, printer, died 1752,", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0031.jp2"}, "32": {"fulltext": "Geo. H. Walker Co., Boston.\\nSaint Paul s Church and Yard.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0032.jp2"}, "33": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 31\\naged ninety-two years Charlotte Temple, Gen. Phil Kearny, Gen. John\\nLamb, Lieut. -Gov. James De Lancey, Francis Lewis, signer of the Declaration\\nof Independence. The monument to the American soldiers who died in the\\nprison pens during the occupation of the city by the British, stands on the grounds\\nfacing Pine Street. In the ground around the monument lie the remains of\\nthese patriots.\\nBroome Street Tabernacle, 395 Broome Street, is built of brick.\\nSt. Nicholas Hotel, 4 Washington Place.\\nJohn Street Methodist Episcopal Church, 44 John Street. It was\\norganized in 1766, and in 1768 a stone church was built on John Street and\\ncalled Wesley Chapel. A second church was erected on the same site in 1817,\\nand in 1841 the present church was built.\\nSt. Paul s Chapel, corner of Broadway and Vesey Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), was built in 1764-66. It is the oldest church edifice in the city. Its\\nhandsome colonial spire is at the rear of the building. The adjoining burying\\nground contains many interesting memorials of the dead.\\nSt. Paul s Churchyard is on Broadway, between Vesey and Fulton\\nstreets. Many distinguished persons are buried in this ground. Among them\\nare Major Job Sumner of the Massachusetts Continental line, Major John\\nLucas of the Georgia line, Lieut.-Col Beverly Robinson, Philip Blum, sailing\\nmaster of flagship Saratoga, jatt^e of Lake Champlain Col. Etienne Marie\\nBecket, the Sieur de Rochefontaine of Count Rochambeau s army, and Capt.\\nBaron de Rehenau, Hessian officer. There are monuments to Thomas Addis,\\nEmmet, Irish patriot, and to George Frederick Cooke, the actor.\\nAstor House, Broadway, Barclay and Vesey streets, has been a noted\\nhotel for more than half a century. It has a solid granite front, and is nearly\\nopposite the post office.\\nSt. Matthew s Church, 354 Broome Street, was organized in 1653, and is\\nthe oldest Lutheran society in the city. In 1841 a church in Walker Street\\nwas purchased. In 1868 the church in Broome Street was bought from the\\nBaptists.\\nUniversity Place Presbyterian Church was organized in 1845 by mem-\\nbers from the Duane Street Church. The present church, built of stone, was\\nerected in 1844.\\nNiblo s Theatre, each side of Broadway, between Prince Street and Hous-\\nton Street, was opened in May, 1843, and burned September, 1846. It was\\nrebuilt in 1849, burned May 1872, and again rebuilt in 1872.\\nPeter Cooper Statue is in the park opposite Cooper Union.\\nBronze Statue of Horace Greeley, in the front entrance to the Tribune\\noffice, was unveiled in 1890.\\nS. S. Cox. Bronze statue erected by the letter carriers on Astor Place.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0033.jp2"}, "34": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0034.jp2"}, "35": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 33\\nNew York Ladies Home Missionary Society, 63 Park Street.\\nWomen s Prison Association, 110 Second Avenue.\\nWomen s Auxiliary Board Missions, 283 Fourth Avenue.\\nAstor Library, Lafayette Place, was incoporated January 1, 1849. It was\\nfounded by a bequest of $400,000 in the will of John Jacob Astor and opened to\\nthe public in 1854. In 1859 William B. Astor, son of the founder, gave $550,000\\nfor building a second building in Lafayette Place. In 1881 John Jacob Astor,\\ngrandson of the founder, built the third hall, giving $800,000. The buildings\\nare of brownstone, two hundred feet front by one hundred feet deep. The library\\ncontains three hundred thousand books and twenty-five thousand pamphlets.\\nCooper Union Library, in the Cooper Institute, was founded by Peter\\nCooper April 29, 1859. There are more than forty thousand volumes in the library.\\nNew York Society Library, 67 University Place, was founded in 1700,\\nand is the oldest library in the city. In 1754 the library was placed in charge of\\ntrustees, and until 1795 was located in the City Hall. In 1795 a large building\\nwas erected for the library on Nassau Street. In 1836 the building was sold\\nand the books were removed to the rooms of the Mechanics Society, in Chambers\\nStreet, where they remained until 1840, when a new building at the corner of\\nBroadway and Leonard Street was completed. In 1853 this building was sold,\\nand the books were kept in the Bible House until 1856, when the present\\nlibrary building was completed. There are about one hundred thousand vol-\\numes in the library.\\nHamilton Fish Park, Houston and Willett streets.\\nLaura Keene s Varieties, Broadway, near Houston Street, was opened\\nNovember 18, 1856. In 1863 it was opened as Mrs. John Wood s Olympic\\nTheatre and torn down 1880.\\nBroadway Athenaeum, Broadway, opposite Waverly Place, was opened\\nJanuary 23, 1865. It was opened as Daly s New Fifth Avenue Theatre in Janu-\\nary, 1873, and in 1881 was changed to Harrigan Hart s New Theatre Comique.\\nThe building was burned December 23, 1884.\\nBiographical Society of America, 109 University Place.\\nSeventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church was formed in 1786. First\\nchurch was erected in 1818, and known as the Bowery Village Church. The\\nbuilding was later removed to Seventh Street, and was again removed to Third\\nAvenue. In 1836 the present church was erected.\\nMiddle Collegiate Church, Second Avenue and Seventh Street. Built its\\nfirst church in 1729 on Nassau Street. The second church was in Lafayette\\nPlace from 1839 to 1887. In 1892 the third church was erected on Second Avenue.\\nThe Mercantile Library, junction of Eighth Street, Astor Place, and\\nLafayette Place, was founded November 9, 1820. The association erected in\\n1830 the first Clinton Hall, corner of Nassau and Beekman streets, on the site", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0035.jp2"}, "36": {"fulltext": "34 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nwhere Temple Court now stands. In 1854 the library was removed to the Astor\\nPlace Opera House. In 1891 the opera house was taken down, and the second\\nClinton Hall was erected on its site by the library trustees and the Clinton Hall\\nAssociation. There are about two hundred and seventy-five thousand volumes\\nin the library.\\nProtestant Episcopal Church Missionary Society for Seamen, 65\\nWall Street, was founded in 1841. It has three chapels and a sailors home.\\nGermania Theatre, East Eighth Street, near Broadway, was formerly the\\nEighth Street Theatre.\\nSt. Mark s Church, Second Avenue and Tenth Street (Protestant Episco-\\npal), was organized in 1791. The edifice is of Colonial style, with high porch,\\nheavy pillars and steeple, and was constructed in 1829. On the wall of the\\nchurch is a tablet in memory of Gov. Petrus Stuyvesant, whose remains are\\ninterred in a tomb belonging to the church.\\nChurch of the Ascension, Fifth Avenue and Tenth Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), was built in 1840 of brownstone.\\nBible House, Third and Fourth avenues, from Eighth to Ninth streets, is\\nowned by the American Bible Society. It is six stories high and covers the\\nwhole block. Here are located the offices, library, and publishing departments\\nof the society. A score of societies connected with religious work have rooms\\nin the building.\\nThe American Bible Society was organized in New York in May, 1816.\\nLadies Christian Union, 49 West Ninth Street.\\nTompkins Square, between Avenues A and B and East Seventh and East\\nTenth streets, is about ten acres in extent.\\nHolland Society of New York was organized and incorporated in 1885.\\nIt is formed of descendants of Dutch citizens of America in the male line prior\\nto 1675.\\nNew East River Bridge. Tower foundations in Manhattan Borough are\\nat foot of Delancey Slip, and in Brooklyn Borough between South Fifth and\\nSouth Sixth streets. The main span is 1,600 feet; entire bridge between\\nterminals, 7,200 feet; width of bridge, 118 feet; height of bridge above high\\nwater, 135 feet height of centre of cables at top of towers above high water, 335\\nfeet. The bridge will end at Norfolk Street, Manhattan Borough at west of\\nRoebling Street, in borough of Brooklyn. The estimated cost is $12,000,000.\\nAmerican Yacht Club has its rendezvous and clubhouse at Milton Point,\\nLong Island Sound.\\nCedar Park is bounded by Sedgwick Avenue, Juliet Street, Walton and\\nMott avenues.\\nGrand Army of the Republic has fifty-five posts, with headquarters for\\neach throughout the city.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0036.jp2"}, "37": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 35\\nJeanette Park, Coenties Slip, between Front and South streets.\\nGrace Church, Broadway, near Tenth Street (Protestant Episcopal), was\\norganized in 1808. The first church was erected at the corner of Broadway and\\nRector Street. The present church was erected in 1844, with walls of white\\nlimestone and the spire of marble in Gothic architecture.\\nNorth Baptist Church, 234 West Eleventh Street. The society was\\norganized in 1827. The first church was built on Christopher Street in 1828 and\\nthe present church erected in 1882.\\nSt. Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh Street, is opposite Grace Church.\\nFirst Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue, between Eleventh and\\nTwelfth streets. The society was formed in 1717, and the first meetings were\\nheld in City Hall. In 1719 the Wall Street Church was opened, and in 1740\\nGeorge Whitefield preached in the church. The present church was erected in\\n1845, and is of Gothic style, with a large tower with belfry.\\nPresbyterian House, Fifth Avenue and Twelfth Street. The building\\nwas formerly the home of the Eenox family. Here are the Home and Foreign\\nMission Board, the Board of Church Erection, the Woman s Boards, and other\\nPresbyterian Societies.\\nFirst Reformed Presbyterian Church, 123 West Twelfth Street, was\\norganized in 1797. In 1845 the Union Presbyterian Church on Prince Street\\nwas purchased by the society and the present church opened in 1849.\\nTammany Society, East Fourteenth Street, was organized in 1789 and\\noccupies a large brick building with spacious hall.\\nTammany Hall General Committee occupies the building of the Tam-\\nmany Society. It is a political organization.\\nGirls High School, 36 East Twelfth Street.\\nStar Theatre, Broadway and Thirteenth Street (formerly Wallack s\\nTheatre), was opened in 1861. In 1881 it was known as the Germania Theatre,\\nand in 1883 was named the Star.\\nFourteenth Street Theatre, Fourteenth Street, near Sixth Avenue, was\\nbuilt in 1866, and rebuilt 1871 as the Lyceum.\\nTony Pastor s Theatre, East Fourteenth Street and Third Avenue.\\nAcademy of Music, corner of Fourteenth Street and Irving Place. The\\nfirst building was erected in 1854, and burned May, 1866. The present building\\nwas erected in 1868.\\nThe Old Guard of the City of New York, corner Fifth Avenue and\\nFourteenth Street, was organized as the Light Guard in 1826 and as the City\\nGuard in 1833. It was reorganized and incorporated as the Old Guard in 1868.\\nUnion Square Theatre, Fourteenth Street, opposite Union Square, was\\nopened in 1871 and burned February, 1888. It was rebuilt and opened March,\\n1889.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0037.jp2"}, "38": {"fulltext": "Geo. H. Walker Co., Boston. BROADWAY.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0038.jp2"}, "39": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 37\\nSteinway Hall, East Fourteenth Street, between Union Square and Irving\\nPlace, was erected in 1866.\\nYoung Women s Christian Association, 7 East Fifteenth Street, was\\nfounded in 1870 and incorporated in 1873. The building contains a library of\\ntwenty-five thousand volumes.\\nJefferson Hotel, 102 East Fifteenth Street.\\nCollege of St. Francis Xavier, 39 to 59 West Fifteenth Street and 30 to\\n50 West Sixteenth Street, was opened in 1847 and chartered in 1861. Its library\\ncontains thirty thousand volumes.\\nIrving Place Theatre, Fifteenth Street and Irving Place, was opened\\nDecember 1, 1888.\\nUnion Square Hotel (fireproof), 16 East Union Square.\\nSt. Francis Xavier s Church, 36 West Sixteenth Street, near Sixth\\nAvenue, was erected in 1882 of massive stone in the Roman basilica style, and\\nis in charge of the Jesuit Fathers.\\nSt. George s Church, Stuyvesant Square and East Sixteenth Street\\n(Protestant Episcopal), was organized in 1812. The first church was built in\\n1752, at Beekman and Cliff streets, which was a chapel of Trinity. The present\\nedifice, constructed of brownstone, was erected in 1845.\\nMargaret Louisa Home of the Young Women s Christian Association,\\n14 and 16 East Sixteenth Street. The corner stone was laid December, 1889.\\nFree Library of the General Society of Mechanics and Trades-\\nmen, 18 East Sixteenth Street, was founded in 1785. There are over one\\nhundred thousand volumes in the library.\\nMetropolitan College of Music, 19 and 21 East Fourteenth Street, was\\nfounded in 1886, and incorporated in 1891.\\nPhilharmonic Society, Carnegie Hall, was organized in 1842.\\nUnion Square, Broadway, Fourteenth and Seventeenth streets and Fourth\\nAvenue, has three and one-half acres. The statues of Washington, Lafayette,\\nand Lincoln are on the grounds, which were purchased by the city in 1833.\\nEverett House, Union Square, corner Forest Avenue and Seventeenth\\nStreet.\\nSt. Mark s Churchyard, corner of Stuyvesant Street and Second Avenue.\\nPeter Stuyvesant over two hundred and thirty years ago built a chapel on the site\\nof St. Mark s Church, and was buried in a tomb in the chapel. The old chapel\\nwas removed when the new church was built, and the remains of Governor Stuy-\\nvesant were placed in a tomb beneath the church. Colonel Sloughter, colonial\\ngovernor; Daniel D. Tompkins, governor of New York; Mayor Philip Howe,\\nR. S. Livingston, and other noted persons lie in tombs and graves in this ground.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0039.jp2"}, "40": {"fulltext": "38 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nFriends Meeting House, Stuyvesant Square, was organized in 1657.\\nFirst meeting house was built in Little Green Street in 1700 second house was\\nerected in 1775, on Pearl Street third house was erected on Henry Street in\\n1827 the present brick meeting house erected in 1860.\\nChickering Hall, Fifth Avenue and Eighteenth Street.\\nHoly Communion Church, Sixth Avenue and Twentieth Street (Protes-\\ntant Episcopal), was erected in 1846 by Mrs. Anna C. Rogers. Her brother, Dr.\\nWilliam A. Muhlenberg, was the first rector.\\nNew York PosUGraduate Hospital and Medical School, 226 Twen-\\ntieth Street, was founded in 1882.\\nMethodist Mission House, Fifth Avenue, a large stone and brick build-\\ning, eight stories in height, was erected in 1889.\\nThe Methodist Book Concern, Fifth Avenue and Twentieth Street, was\\nestablished in 1779 on Church Street, and afterwards on Mulberry Street, and\\nlater on Broadway.\\nUnitarian Society, 104 East Twentieth Street.\\nPark Theatre, Broadway, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets,\\nwas opened April, 1874. The building was burned October, 1882, and not\\nrebuilt.\\nAmerican and Foreign Christian Union, 105 East Twenty-second\\nStreet.\\nEden Musee, West Twenty-second Street, near Sixth Avenue.\\nBooth s Theatre, Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third Street, was built of\\ngranite, and opened February, 1869. It was closed as a theatre in 1883, and\\nafterwards torn down.\\nGrand Opera House, corner of Eighth Avenue and West Twenty-third\\nStreet, was opened January, 1868.\\nLyceum Theatre, west side of Fourth Avenue, between Twenty-third and\\nTwenty-fourth streets, was opened April, 1885.\\nYoung Men s Christian Association, Fourth Avenue and East Twenty-\\nthird Street, was organized in 1852. The building was erected in 1869, and is\\na large stone edifice, with large hall, library of fifty thousand volumes,\\nparlors, etc.\\nProctor s Theatre, 141 West Twenty-third Street, was opened March 5,\\n1888.\\nGeneral Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church,\\nChelsea Square, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets and Ninth and\\nTenth avenues, was established in 1817 and incorporated in 1822. The build-\\nings are of brick and stone of Gothic architecture. Hobart Hall contains\\ntwenty-five thousand volumes.\\nNew York Conservatory of Music, 112 East Eighteenth Street.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0040.jp2"}, "41": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 39\\nGramercy Park, between Twentieth and Twenty-first streets and Third\\nand Fourth avenues, contains one and one half acres.\\nStuyvesant Square, Second Avenue, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth\\nstreets, has an area of four acres.\\nMulberry Bend Park is between the Bowery, Park Row, Canal, Pearl, and\\nElm streets.\\nFourth Avenue Presbyterian Church, 286 fourth Avenue, corner\\nTwenty-second Street, was built in 1856.\\nSt. Andrew s Society, 105 East Twenty-second Street.\\nSt. David s Society, 105 East Twenty-third Street.\\nNational Academy of Design, northwest corner of Twenty-third Street\\nand Fourth Avenue, was founded in 1826 and incorporated April 5, 1828. The\\nbuilding is of white and dark marble, in Venetian Gothic style.\\nWestminster Presbyterian Church, 210 West Twenty-third Street, is\\nbuilt of stone.\\nHoffman House, Broadway, between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-fifth\\nstreets. The Broadway front of the hotel was erected in 1864. The banquet\\nhall is sixty feet square.\\nCollege of the City of New York, Lexington Avenue and East Twenty-\\nthird Street, was established in 1848 as the Free Academy, and in 1866 was\\ngiven its present name. It has a library of thirty thousand volumes.\\nYoung Men s Christian Association Library, corner Twenty-third\\nStreet and Fourth Avenue, was incorporated in 1870 and has fifty thousand\\nvolumes.\\nCalvary Church, Fourth Avenue and East Twenty-first Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), was organized in 1835 and the first church built in 1837 on Fourth\\nAvenue, near Thirty-fifth Street. The church was moved to the corner of\\nTwenty-first Street in 1842. In 1847 the building was taken down, and the\\npresent church erected with brownstone walls.\\nMasonic Temple, northeast corner of Sixth Avenue and Twenty-third\\nStreet, is a large granite building, owned and occupied by the fraternity of\\nFree and Accepted Masons of the State of New York. The corner stone was\\nlaid June 8, 1870, and the building dedicated June 2, 1875. It is occupied by\\nthe Grand Lodge, Knights Templar, Chapters and Blue Lodges. There are a\\nvaluable library and museum in the building.\\nTrinity Chapel, Twenty-fifth Street (Protestant Episcopal), was erected in\\n1856, and constructed of brownstone in Gothic architecture.\\nMadison Square Presbyterian Church, Madison Avenue and Twenty\\nfourth Street, was organized in 1853, and the church built of brownstone in\\nGothic style, with spire, in 1854.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0041.jp2"}, "42": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0042.jp2"}, "43": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 41\\nMadison Square Theatre, West Twenty-fourth Street, near Broadway,\\nwas completed and opened February, 1880.\\nMadison Square Garden occupies the block bounded by Madison and\\nFourth avenues and Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets. It is an im-\\nmense building 465 feet long by 200 feet wide, surmounted by a lofty tower 249\\nfeet high, and was opened June 16, 1X .)0.\\nMadison Square, bounded by Broadway, Fifth Avenue, Madison Avenue,\\nand Twenty-third and Twenty-sixth streets, has seven acres of land. The Worth\\nmonument is at the corner of the square, and the Arthur, Farragut, and Seward\\nstatues, and a bronze statue of Roscoe Conkling stand on the grounds. The\\nland was purchased in 1847.\\nMadison Avenue Baptist Church, Madison Avenue and East Thirty-\\nfirst Street, was organized in 1839 as the Rose Hill Baptist Church. Its first\\nchurch was on Lexington Avenue. In 1858 the present stone church was\\nerected.\\nManhattan Club, corner Twenty-sixth Street and Madison Avenue, was\\norganized in 1865 and reorganized in 1877.\\nAssociation of the Bar of the City of New York, 7 West Twenty-\\nninth Street, was organized in 1870 and incorporated in 1871.\\nAmerican Water=Color Society, 52 East Twenty-third Street, was\\nfounded in 1866.\\nNew York Southern Society, 18 and 20 West Twenty-fifth Street, was\\norganized in 1886.\\nMarble Collegiate Church, Fifth Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street, was\\nerected in 1854, and is a massive marble building in Gothic style.\\nLotos Club, 556 Fifth Avenue, was organized in 1870 and incorporated in\\n1873.\\nBroadway Tabernacle Church (Congregational), Broadway, was organ-\\nized in 1840 and the first church erected in 1836 on Broadway. The present\\nchurch, built in 1859 of stone, was afterward remodelled, and has a massive\\ntower with belfry.\\nMetropolitan Hotel, Broadway and Twenty-seventh Street.\\nAll Souls Church, 245 Fourth Avenue, incorporated in 1819, was the first\\nUnitarian society in New York. The first church, Chambers Street, was dedi-\\ncated in 1820, and the present church erected in 1855.\\nJudson Memorial Baptist Church, Washington Square, the successor\\nof the Berean Baptist Church, was organized in 1838 on Downing Street. The\\npresent church was erected in 1892.\\nBaptist Tabernacle, 164 Second Avenue, was formed in 1839. The\\nfirst church was on Mulberry Street. The present church was erected in\\n1850.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0043.jp2"}, "44": {"fulltext": "r\\n^^^H jBHk s\\nL\\nCO\\ng p\\nrt o\\nPi", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0044.jp2"}, "45": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 43\\nNew York Historical Society, 170 Second Avenue, was founded in 1804,\\nand incorporated in 1809. It has a library of one hundred and ten thousand\\nvolumes, and an immense number of pamphlets, maps, manuscripts, engravings,\\nand paintings. The society occupied rooms in the City Hall from 1804 to 1809;\\nin the Government House, 1809 to 1816 in the New York Institute from 1816\\nto 1832 in Remsen s Building, Broadway, from 1832 to 1837 in the Stuyvesant\\nInstitute from 1837 to 1841; in the New York University from 1841 to 1857.\\nIn 1857 the society occupied the building on Second Avenue.\\nFifth Avenue Theatre, West Twenty-eighth Street, a few feet from\\nBroadway, is built on the site of the theatre of same name burned in 1891, and\\nwas opened May 28, 1892.\\nMiner s Eighth Avenue Theatre, Eighth Avenue, near Twenty-sixth Street.\\nGarden Theatre, Madison Avenue and Twenty-seventh Street, was opened\\nSeptember, 1890.\\nChurch of the Transfiguration, 5 East Twenty-ninth Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), is also known as The Little Church Around the Corner, and was\\norganized in 1849.\\nGerlach Hotel, West Twenty-seventh Street, near Sixth Avenue.\\nBellevue Hospital Medical College is on the grounds of Bellevue\\nHospital, foot of East Twenty-sixth Street, near East River.\\nScottish Rite Hall, Madison Avenue and Twenty-ninth Street. The build-\\ning was purchased in 1888 of the Rutgers Presbyterian society.\\nThe Gilsey House, corner of Broadway and Twenty-ninth Street, is built\\nof white marble and iron.\\nBrevoort House, Eifth Avenue, near Washington Square.\\nFifth Avenue Hotel, Madison Square, junction of Broadway and Fifth\\nAvenue, was opened in 1859.\\nPotter s Field, where more than one hundred thousand remains of the\\ndead are buried, now the park known as Washington Square, is nine acres in\\narea. This ground was used as a training field during the Civil War.\\nThe University of the City of New York, administration office,\\nWashington Square, was incorporated in 1831. The building was completed in\\n1835, and is constructed of light limestone, in Gothic style.\\nWashington Square, lower end of Fifth Avenue, is nine acres in extent.\\nHere is the Washington Arch, constructed of white marble. A bronze bust of\\nAlexander Holley, unveiled in 1890, stands in the square. A bronze statue of\\nGaribaldi, unveiled in 1888, stands on the ground.\\nDaly s Theatre is in the centre of the block on west side of Broadway\\nbetween Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets. It was opened as Banvard s\\nMuseum in 1867, and had a number of names before 1879, when Augustin Daly\\nopened it under its present name. It was remodelled in 1891.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0045.jp2"}, "46": {"fulltext": "44 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nSt. Stephen s Roman Catholic Church, Twenty-eighth and Twenty-\\nninth streets, was organized in 1850. A portion of the building was erected in\\n1855 and enlarged in 1865.\\nWallack s Theatre, Broadway and Thirtieth Street, was built by Lester\\nWallack.\\nBroadway Music Hall, Broadway and Twenty-ninth Street.\\nAmerican Geographical Society, 11 West Twenty-ninth Street, was\\nfounded in 1852 and chartered in 1854. It has a library of thirty thousand vol-\\numes and nine thousand maps.\\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers, 12 West Thirty-first Street,\\nwas organized in 1880. It has a library of five thousand volumes.\\nChristian Alliance, 92 Eighth Avenue.\\nFirst Moravian Church, Lexington Avenue and Thirtieth Street, was\\norganized in 1741. The first church was built in 1751 at the corner of Fulton\\nand Dutch streets. The present church is the fourth of the society.\\nUnited Service Club, 16 West Thirty-first Street, was organized and\\nincorporated in 1889.\\nPark Avenue Hotel, Park Avenue, from Thirty-second to Thirty-third\\nstreets, is one of the largest hotels in New York.\\nChurch of the Messiah, Park Avenue and East Thirty-fourth Street, was\\norganized in 1825. The first church in Prince Street was destroyed by fire in\\n1837. The second church was built on Broadway in 1839. In 1867 the present\\nchurch was erected.\\nThirty* fourth Street Reformed Dutch Church, 307 West Thirty fourth\\nStreet, was organized in 1823. The first church was built of brick on Broome\\nand Green streets. The present Gothic church was built in 1860.\\nHarrigan s Theatre, West Thirty-fifth Street, east of Sixth Avenue, was\\nopened December, 1890.\\nHerald Square Theatre, Broadway and Thirty-fifth Street.\\nChurch of the New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian), 114 East Thirty-fifth\\nStreet, was organized in 1816. In 1821 the church on Pearl Street was purchased.\\nIn 1838 the Pearl Street church was sold. The present church was built in\\n1859 of stone in Doric style.\\nGarrick Theatre, Thirty-fifth Street, east of Broadway, was formerly\\nHarrigan s Theatre.\\nChurch of the Incarnation, Madison Avenue and East Thirty-fifth Street\\n(Protestant Episcopal), was built in 1862 of dark sandstone, with spire.\\nRichard M. Hunt Memorial, Fifth Avenue, opposite Lenox Library.\\nThe Bronze Statue of William E. Dodge, Broadway, Sixth Avenue, and\\nThirty-sixth Street, was unveiled in 1885.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0046.jp2"}, "47": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 45\\nNew York Club, Fifth Avenue, corner Thirty-fifth Street, was organized\\nin 1845 and incorporated in 1874.\\nBrick Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seventh Street,\\nwas erected in 1858, of brick and brownstone, and took the place of the Old\\nBrick Church, which had stood since 1867 on the corner of Beekman and Nassau\\nstreets.\\nHotel Marlborough, Broadway, from Thirty-sixth Street to Thirty-seventh\\nStreet, is a fireproof brick building.\\nSouth Reformed Dutch Church, Madison Avenue and East Thirty-eighth\\nStreet. The first church was erected on Garden Street in 1693. The second\\nchurch was built on the site of the first in 1807, and destroyed by fire in 1835.\\nA church was built on Murray Street in 1849. The church on Fifth Avenue\\nwas sold in 1890, and the stone church, formerly Zion Episcopal Church, was\\nbought.\\nBoard of Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian\\nHouse, 53 Fifth Avenue, was established in 1834 and chartered in 1862.\\nBoard of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue,\\nwas founded in 1802 and chartered in 1872.\\nAbbey s Theatre, corner of Broadway and Thirty-eighth Street, was\\nopened in 1893.\\nMurray Hill. At the time of the Revolution Robert Murray, a Quaker\\nmerchant, resided on the hill, and his mansion stood near the junction of Thirty-\\nseventh Street and the avenue.\\nMurray Hill Hotel, Park Avenue, Fortieth and P^orty-first streets.\\nMurray Hill Theatre, Lexington Avenue and Forty-second Street.\\nFranconVs Hippodrome was on the site now occupied by the Fifth Avenue\\nHotel. The structure, built of brick, two stories high and 700 feet in circum-\\nference, was opened in 1853.\\nKnickerbocker Theatre, Broadway and Thirty-eighth Street, was opened\\nin 1893-4 as Abbey s Theatre.\\nHotel Imperial, Broadway and Thirty-second Street, is built of light-\\ncolored brick and cost about $2,300,000.\\nHolland House, Fifth Avenue and Thirtieth Street, has a frontage of 250\\nfeet and is ten stories high.\\nStandard Theatre, Sixth Avenue, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third\\nstreets. The first building was erected in 1873, and known as the Eagle Theatre.\\nIt was burned December, 1883, and afterwards rebuilt.\\nPark Theatre, corner of Broadway and Thirty-fifth Street, was built in 1883.\\nThird Avenue Theatre, Third Avenue, near Thirty-first Street.\\nHotel Normandie, Broadway and Thirty-eighth Street, is fireproof.\\nAmerican Institute, 113 West Thirty-eighth Street.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0047.jp2"}, "48": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0048.jp2"}, "49": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 47\\nBijou Theatre, Broadway, between Thirtieth and Thirty-first sheets, was\\nopened in 1883.\\nMetropolitan Opera House occupies the block bounded by Broaaway,\\nSeventh Avenue, and Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets, and was opened\\nOctober 22, 1883. The interior was burned August 27, 1892, and was rebuilt\\nin 1893.\\nKoster Bial s (Theatre), West Thirty-fourth Street, near Broadway.\\nCasino, corner of Broadway and Thirty-ninth Street, was opened October\\n22, 1882.\\nManhattan Theatre, Broadway, near Thirty-third Street.\\nSt. Chrysostom s Chapel, corner of Seventh Avenue and West Thirty-\\nninth Street (Protestant Episcopal), was erected in 1869.\\nUnion League Club, corner of Fifth Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street, was\\norganized in 1863 and incorporated in 1865.\\nBryant Park, between Fifth and Sixth avenues and Fortieth and Forty-\\nsecond streets, contains six acres. A bronze bust in memory of Washington\\nIrving, unveiled in 1866, stands in the park. A bronze statue of Dr. Marion\\nSims stands on the north side of the park.\\nBroadway Theatre, Broadway, Forty-first Street, and Seventh Avenue,\\nwas opened March, 1888.\\nChurch of the Covenant, 310 East Forty-second Street, was founded in\\n1860 and organized in 1862. A church was erected of stone in 1865 at corner\\nof Park Avenue and Thirty-fifth Street.\\nEmpire Theatre, Fortieth Street, near Broadway, was built in 1892.\\nCrystal Palace stood on Sixth Avenue, Fortieth and Forty-second streets\\n(now Bryant Park), and covered an area of five acres. It was dedicated July 14,\\n1853, and burned October 5, 1858.\\nWest Presbyterian Church, West Forty-second Street, was organized in\\n1829. The first church was erected on Carmine Street in 1832. The present\\nedifice was erected in 1862, of Gothic style with lofty spire.\\nAmerican Theatre, corner of Eighth Avenue and West Forty-second\\nStreet, was opened in 1893.\\nGrand Union Hotel, Fourth Avenue and Forty-second Street, is opposite\\nthe Grand Central Station.\\nHarmon ie Club, 45 West Forty-second Street.\\nHotel Bristol, corner Fifth Avenue and Forty-second Street.\\nVictoria Theatre, Seventh Avenue and Forty-second Street.\\nTemple Emanu=El, Fifth Avenue and East Forty-third Street. The con-\\ngregation was formed in 1845 and the temple completed in 1868.\\nLibrary of the New York Academy of Medicine, 17 West Forty-third\\nStreet, has fifty-five thousand volumes in the library.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0049.jp2"}, "50": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0050.jp2"}, "51": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 49\\nCentury Club, 7 West Forty-third Street, was organized in 1847 and\\nincorporated in 1857.\\nRacquet and Tennis Club, 27 West Forty-third Street, was organized in\\n1875. The clubhouse is built of Longmeadow stone in the Romanesque style.\\nNew York Theatre, Broadway and Forty-fourth Street.\\nOlympia Theatre, Broadway and Forty-fourth Street.\\nSt. Bartholomew s Church, Madison Avenue and East Forty-fourth Street\\n(Protestant Episcopal), was organized in 1835. The first church was in Lafayette\\nPlace, and the present edifice erected in 1876 in Gothic style, with tower and\\nbelfry.\\nSt. Nicholas Club, 7 West Forty-fourth Street. The members are descend-\\nants of citizens of the State prior to 1785.\\nCalumet Club, 267 Fifth Avenue, was organized in 1879 and incorporated\\nin 1891. It occupies a large brick building.\\nBerkeley School, 18 to 24 West Forty-fourth Street. The building is of\\nIndiana limestone and brick in Ionic style.\\nChurch of St. Mary the Virgin, 228 West Forty-fifth Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), was organized in 1868 and church opened in 1870.\\nBerkeley Lyceum, West Forty-fourth Street, near Fifth Avenue.\\nSwedish Evangelical Bethesda Church, 240 East Forty-fifth Street and\\nOne Hundred and Twenty-seventh Street, was organized in 1878.\\nManhattan Athletic Club, corner of Madison Avenue and Forty-Fifth\\nStreet, was organized in 1877 and incorporated in 1878. It was a magnificent\\nbuilding, constructed of iron and stone. In 1893 the club was financially\\nembarrassed, and the building and contents were sold.\\nFifth Avenue Collegiate Church, Fifth Avenue and Forty-eighth Street,\\nwas dedicated in 1872, and is built of sandstone in the Gothic style.\\nCollegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch Church, Eighth Avenue and\\nWest Forty-eighth Street, was organized in 1628 and was the first church organ-\\nized in New York. Meetings were held in a mill until 1633, when a small\\nchurch, built of wood, was erected on Broad Street. A small church, built of\\nstone, was erected in 1642 within the walls of Fort Amsterdam. The third\\nchurch was built in 1693 outside of the walls of the fort, on a site now in\\nExchange Place.\\nFifth Avenue Baptist Church, 6 West Forty-sixth Street, was organized\\nin 1841 and erected in 1861. Their first church was on Norfolk Street.\\nSt. Peter s Lutheran Church, Lexington Avenue and East Forty-sixth\\nStreet, was organized in 1862.\\nBuckingham Hotel, Fifth Avenue and Fiftieth Street, was opened in 1876.\\nSt. Patrick s Cathedral, Fifth Avenue, between Fiftieth and Fifty-first\\nstreets. The corner stone was laid in 1858 and the cathedral opened in 1879.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0051.jp2"}, "52": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0052.jp2"}, "53": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 51\\nIt is built of white marble and occupies an entire block. Length, 322 feet;\\nbreadth, 172 feet two spires 328 feet high.\\nColumbia University was chartered in 1754 and lately occupied the\\nbrick building in the block between Madison and Fourth avenues and Forty-\\nninth and Fiftieth streets. The elegant new buildings on Morningside Heights\\nare now occupied by the college.\\nNew York Academy of Sciences (Columbia University) was formed in\\n1817, under the name of the Lyceum of Natural History. The name was changed\\nin 1876. It has a library of ten thousand volumes.\\nWomen s Medical College of the New York Infirmary for Women\\nand Children, 213 West Fifty-fourth Street, was chartered in 1865.\\nDisciples of Christ (Church), 323 West Fifty-sixth Street, was erected in\\n1883, and built of brick in Gothic style.\\nNew York Medical College and Hospital for Women and Children,\\n213 West Fifty-fourth Street, was established in 1863.\\nFifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Fifth Avenue, corner of Fifty-fifth\\nStreet, was organized in 1808. The first church was erected on Cedar Street in\\n1808. In 1834 the parish removed to Duane Street. In 1852 the church was\\nremoved to Fifth Avenue, corner of Nineteenth Street, and in 1875 to its pres-\\nent location.\\nMusic Hall, corner of Fifty-seventh Street and Seventh Avenue, was\\nfounded by Andrew Carnegie. The building was opened in 1891 and is con-\\nstructed of brick and terra cotta.\\nCentral Presbyterian Church, 220 West Fifty-seventh Street, organized\\nin 1820. First church built on Broome Street in 1821, present church built in 1878.\\nCatholic Apostolic Church, 417 West Fifty-seventh Street. It was organ-\\nized in 1850. First church purchased in West Sixteenth Street. Present church\\nopened in 1886.\\nChurch of the Strangers, West Fifty-seventh Street and Fighth Avenue.\\nA church was purchased in 1870 at 299 Mercer Street.\\nCotton Exchange, Beaver and Williams streets, was organized in 1870\\nand incorporated in 1871. The building was erected in 1883-1885.\\nThe Tombs (city prison) occupies the block bounded by Franklin, Leonard,\\nElm, and Center streets, and was built in 1898, on the site of the old Tombs\\nprison. It is used as a place of detention for persons awaiting trial in the courts.\\nProduce Exchange, Broadway and Beaver Street, incorporated in 1868,\\nbuilding erected in 1881-1884, is one of the finest structures in the city and cost\\nover three million dollars. It is 307 feet long and 150 feet wide, built of brick,\\ngranite and terra cotta in the Italian style, and covers about fifty-four thousand\\nsquare feet of land.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0053.jp2"}, "54": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0054.jp2"}, "55": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 53\\nElevated Railways, Manhattan Railway Co. Trains of cars drawn by\\nlocomotives run every two or three minutes on the four main double-track lines\\nand branches. At the terminal station, South Ferry, near the Battery, these\\nlines come together. Two of these lines are on the West Side and two on the\\nEast Side, all continuing to the Harlem River, and the Suburban runs to One\\nHundred and Seventy-second Street. The Ninth Avenue line, built in 1870,\\nextends from the Battery to Fifty-ninth Street, where it joins the Sixth Avenue\\nline. The Sixth Avenue line, West Side from South Ferry. The Third Avenue\\nline from South Ferry. The Second Avenue line from Chatham Square. The\\nCity Hall branch station at the New York terminus of the Brooklyn Bridge\\nat City Hall.\\nNew York Rapid Transit. The rapid-transit act permits the city to issue\\nbonds to the amount of $50,000,000 during the construction of the road, and the\\ncost of building must not exceed that amount. Also for the formation of a\\nrapid-transit construction company which shall build and operate the road. A\\ncash bond of $1,000,000 is to be paid the city as a guarantee for the faithful\\nconstruction of the work. The franchise is granted to the company for fifty\\nyears, then the city takes possession of the road without cost. The company\\nis to pay an annual interest of three per cent on the city bonds after the road is\\nin operation.\\nThe contract for the entire construction of the line has been made with\\nJohn B. McDonald for $35,000,000, and work began March 20, 1900, at the cor-\\nner of Greene and Bleecker streets, when William B. Parsons, chief engineer of\\nthe rapid-transit commission, struck the first blow in the construction of the\\ntunnel by using a pick to remove the first stone.\\nThe line begins at City Hall Park and is the first section, and here the railway\\nwill be two stories, running in a loop around the park. The express tracks will\\nbe on the lower level, so that the line may be extended later to the Battery with-\\nout crossing the local lines. Where the double track is located, the lower level\\nwill be forty feet below the surface.\\nNear the entrance to the Brooklyn Bridge the two lower tracks will return\\nto the level of the others, and from Thirtieth Street the four tracks will run on\\na level, the two inner tracks for express trains. The most difficult point of ex-\\ncavation will be near Canal Street, being made ground, and heavy retaining\\nwalls will be built.\\nOn Fourth Avenue the electric surface tracks will be moved to one side of\\nthe street during the excavation, and will be replaced when the work is done.\\nAt Thirtieth Street the line will make two sections, each with two lines of\\ntrack, running outside and below the street-car tunnel through Murray Hill. At\\nForty-first Street the two branches will unite in a four-track line, turning to\\nwestward beneath Forty-second Street. Here there will be four levels, one above", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0055.jp2"}, "56": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0056.jp2"}, "57": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 55\\nanother. The lowest level will be the rapid-transit express and the local trains.\\nThe level above will be for the street-car line from the subway. The next level\\nwill be the roadway of Park Avenue, and above that will be the branch of the\\nThird Avenue elevated.\\nCrossing beneath Fifth Avenue the line will run through Forty-second\\nStreet to Broadway, where it will run to Ninety-sixth Street. At this point the\\ntracks will separate, two running down to One Hundred and Third Street, where\\nthey will turn east, under the outer track through to One Hundred and Fourth\\nStreet, across the corner of Central Park, up Lenox Avenue to the Harlem\\nRiver at One Hundred and Forty-first Street. The other tracks run up Broad-\\nway. At Westchester Avenue the line will leave the tunnel and run upon an\\nelevated structure to Bronx Park, the terminus.\\nOn the West Side the two tracks will run underground to One Hundred and\\nTwenty-fifth Street, where they come to the surface and cross Manhattan Valley\\non a viaduct at One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street. At this point they will\\ngo through a tunnel to Eleventh Avenue above One Hundred and Ninetieth\\nStreet. From Ellwood Street to Kingsbridge the line will run on the surface.\\nThe estimated time from City Hall to Ninety-sixth Street is thirteen min-\\nutes by express and twenty-one by local trains. From City Hall to Bronx Park\\nor Kingsbridge forty-five minutes.\\nHotel Grenoble j Seventh Avenue, from Fifty-sixth to Fifth-seventh streets.\\nOratorio Society, Seventh Avenue, near Fifty-sixth Street, was organized\\nin 1873.\\nSymphony Society, Seventh Avenue, near West Fifty-sixth Street, was\\norganized in 1880.\\nWagner Society, corner Seventh Avenue and Fifty-sixth Street.\\nAmerican Society of Civil Engineers, 220 West Fifty-seventh Street,\\nwas founded in 1852. The building contains a large hall and a library of eight-\\neen thousand volumes.\\nSociety of American Artists, 215 West Fifty-seventh Street, was founded\\nin 1877.\\nMethodist Historical Society, 150 Fifth Avenue.\\nArt Students League of New York, 215 West Fifty-seventh Street, was\\nfounded in 1875,\\nNew York Genealogical and Biographical Society, 226 West Fifty-\\neighth Street, was incorporated in 1869. It has a hall, with a large library. The\\nsociety publishes the New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, of\\nwhich thirty-two volumes have been issued, as well as special volumes.\\nLexington Avenue Opera House, Fifty-eighth Street, near Third\\nAvenue.\\nProctor s Pleasure Palace, East Fifty-eighth Street, near Third Avenue.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0057.jp2"}, "58": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0058.jp2"}, "59": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 57\\nPlaza Hotel, Fifth Avenue, from Fifty-eighth to Fifty-ninth streets, was\\nopened in 1890. F. A. Hammond, Proprietor.\\nHotel New Netherlands Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, opposite\\nCentral Park. This handsome building is 234 feet high, probably the tallest\\nhotel building extant.\\nSt. Mark s Hotel, 434 Fifth Avenue.\\nThe Boulevard, from Fifty-ninth Street and Eighth Avenue, northwesterly\\nto One Hundred and Sixty-seventh Street, has two roadbeds divided by lawn,\\nwith shade trees.\\nSt. Thomas Church, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-third Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), was organized in 1823. The first church was erected at Broadway\\nand Houston Street. The present building, erected in 1870, is constructed of\\nbrownstone, in Gothic style, with a beautiful tower, which has a chime of bells.\\nMadison Avenue Presbyterian Church was organized in 1844. The\\nchurch was erected in 1871 of brownstone.\\nHotel Savoy, Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street, was opened in 1892.\\nFirst Reformed Episcopal Church, Madison Avenue and East Fifty-\\nfifth Street. The church was built in 1876 of stone.\\nMadison Avenue Reformed Church, corner of Fifty-seventh Street, was\\norganized in 1808 as the Northwest Reformed Church. It was located on\\nFranklin Street until 1854, then removed to East Twenty-third Street. The\\npresent church was erected in 1870 of brownstone.\\nZion and St. Timothy (Church), 332 West Fifty-seventh Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), was formed in 1890 by the union of the Episcopal parishes of Zion\\nand St. Timothy. Zion parish was organized in 1810; St. Timothy parish in\\n1853. The church edifice was erected in 1891 in Gothic style, of brick and\\nstone, with a massive tower.\\nNew York Athletic Club, Central Park south, organized in 1868 and in-\\ncorporated in 1870, has an elegant four-story clubhouse, with bowling alleys,\\nbaths, swimming-tank, dining-rooms, parlors, reading-rooms, etc. Travers\\nIsland, near New Rochelle, is owned by the club and contains clubhouse, boat-\\nhouses, track, and athletic field.\\nLenox Lyceum, Madison Avenue, near Fifty-ninth Street. The building,\\nwhich was opened in January, 1890, contains a fine hall.\\nNew York College of Music, 128 and 130 East Fifty-eighth Street, was\\nfounded in 1878. It is a large building, with concert hall.\\nCentral Park, from Fifty-ninth Street to One Hundred and Tenth Street,\\nand from Fifth Avenue to Eighth Avenue. Construction began in 1857. It is\\nlaid out on the landscape plan with 862 acres of forest, water, driveways and\\npaths, with a great variety of trees and shrubbery. The mall is a grand prome", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0059.jp2"}, "60": {"fulltext": "Geo. H. Walker Co., Boston. THE OBELISK.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0060.jp2"}, "61": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 59\\nnade over 200 feet wide and a third of a mile long, bordered with large elms.\\nThe common has an area of 16 acres. The ball ground has 10 acres. The lake\\nhas 20 acres of surface. The great hill affords extensive views of the surround-\\ning country. There are the Terrace, Bethesda fountain, a statue of Alexander\\nHamilton, a statue of Prof. S. F. B.Morse, and the monument to Columbus, sur-\\nmounted by a bronze statue of the great discoverer, erected in 1S92.\\nThe Obelisk, Cleopatra s Needle, was removed from Egypt and brought\\nto New York as a gift from the Khedive of Egypt. Its height is 69 feet 2 inches,\\nit weighs 220 tons, and it stands on an elevated lawn near the east drive.\\nMetropolitan Museum of Art, incorporated in 1870, first building erected\\nin 1880, is at the east side of the park, opposite Eighty-first Street. In the\\nbuilding are the hall of casts of ancient sculpture, hall of Egyptian antiquities,\\nhall of ancient statuary, hall of architectural casts, halls of sculptural casts,\\ncarved wood, hall of glass and ancient pottery. The second floor is devoted to\\npaintings, drawings, art collections and pottery, arms and armor, etc.\\nThe Menagerie, on east side, has a large collection of animals and birds.\\nAmerican Museum of Natural History, a part of which has already\\nbeen built of light brownstone, is devoted to mammals and birds, corals, sponges,\\nshells, fossils, minerals, etc.\\nv Bronze Bust of Beethoven, on a granite pedestal, 15 feet high, stands on\\nthe mall unveiled in 1884.\\nEquestrian Statue of Simon Bolivar, the South American patriot, on\\nWest Eighty-first Street entrance to the park.\\nBronze Statue of Burns, on the mall, was unveiled in 1880.\\nBust of Cervantes stands in the park.\\nBronze Figure of Commerce, near Eighth Avenue and Fifty-ninth\\nStreet entrance.\\nBronze Statue of TIalleck, on the mall, was unveiled in 1877.\\nBronze Bust of Humboldt, near the Fifth Avenue and Fifty-ninth Street\\nentrance.\\nIndian Hunter, a bronze figure, near lower entrance to the mall.\\nBronze Bust of Mazzini, on the West Drive.\\nBronze Bust of Thomas Moore, the poet, near the pond and Fifth\\nAvenue and Seventy-second Street entrance, was unveiled in 1871.\\nBronze Statue of Webster, on the West Drive, near Seventy-second\\nStreet.\\nThe Pilgrim, bronze statue, near East Seventy-second Street entrance.\\nBronze Statue of Shakespeare, at the lower end of the mall, was un-\\nveiled in 1872.\\nSeventh Regiment, bronze figure of a soldier of this regiment, in memory\\nof its dead in the Civil War, is on the West Drive and was unveiled in 1874.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0061.jp2"}, "62": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0062.jp2"}, "63": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 61\\nBronze Statue of Sir Walter Scott, on the mall, was unveiled in\\n1872.\\nBronze Bust of Schiller, in the ramble, was unveiled in 1859.\\nMcGowan s Pass. Near the old McGowan s Tavern are the remains of\\nthe fort erected by the British, and at this point an encounter took place between\\nthe Americans and the British in 1776.\\nNew York and New Jersey Bridge, between Fifty-ninth and Sixtieth\\nstreets, Manhattan Borough. The length of span is 2,710 feet. Cost of bridge\\nto be $17,000,000. The Union Bridge Company has contracted to construct the\\nbridge within six years from commencement of work.\\nMetropolitan Club, Fifth Avenue and Sixtieth Street, organized in 1891,\\nis a beautiful building of white marble.\\nEmpire Hotel, Boulevard and Sixty-third Street.\\nMadison Avenue Hotel, Madison Avenue and Fifty-eighth Street.\\nNew York Homoeopathic Medical College and Hospital, Sixty-third\\nStreet and Avenue A, was chartered in 1861.\\nRodolph Sholom (Temple), Lexington Avenue and Sixty-third Street, was\\norganized in 1842. The synagogue was erected in 1873.\\nProgress Club, Fifth Avenue and Sixty-third Street, was organized in 1864\\nand incorporated in 1865. The building is of the Italian Renaissance, and\\nwas occupied in 1890.\\nBaptist Church of the Epiphany, Madison Avenue and Sixty-fourth\\nStreet, was organized in 1791. The first church was erected of wood, corner of\\nOliver and Henry streets. In 1860 the second church was built on Fifty-third\\nStreet. In 1882 the present church was erected, constructed of brownstone,\\nwith two towers.\\nB Nai Jeshurun, Madison Avenue, near East Sixty-fifth Street, was\\nfounded in 1825. The synagogue was erected in 1885. It is built of stone and\\nbrick, in the Spanish Moresque style.\\nAll Souls Church, Madison Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street (Protestant\\nEpiscopal), was organized in 1859. In 1861 the first church on West Forty-\\neighth Street was consecrated. In 1890 the parish purchased the Church of the\\nHoly Spirit. The building is of stone, with a massive tower.\\nCentral Turn=Verein was organized in 1886. This organization occupied\\nthe beautiful building extending from 205 to 217 East Sixty-seventh Street, but\\nin 1893 were obliged to relinquish the building.\\nZichron Ephraim (Synagogue), East Sixty-seventh Street, near Third\\nAvenue, was built in 1890.\\nBloomingdale Reformed Church, Sixty-eighth Street, is built of stone,\\nwith spire and belfry.\\nCentral Opera House, East Sixty-seventh Street and Third Avenue.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0063.jp2"}, "64": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0064.jp2"}, "65": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 63\\nUnion Theological Seminary, Lenox Hill, on Park Avenue, between\\nSixty-ninth and Seventieth streets, was founded in 1836. It has occupied its\\npresent location since 1884. The library contains eighty thousand volumes and\\nsixty thousand pamphlets.\\nCollege of Physicians and Surgeons, 437 West Fifty ninth Street,\\nthe medical department of Columbia College, was chartered in 1807.\\nCollege of Pharmacy of the City of New York, West Sixty eighth\\nStreet. Founded 1829.\\nNew York Trade School, First Avenue and Sixty-eighth street, was\\nfounded in 1881 by Colonel Richard T. Auchmuty. J. Pierpont Morgan has\\nrecently given $500,000 as an endowment.\\nShearith Israel (Temple), Central Park West, corner Seventieth Street.\\nNormal College for Women, The buildings and grounds occupy the\\nblock bounded by Park and Lexington avenues and East Sixty-eighth and Sixty-\\nninth streets.\\nNew York Yacht Club, clubhouse 67 Madison Avenue, was organized in\\n1841 and incorporated in 1865. It is the oldest yachting organization in\\nAmerica.\\nSt. James Church, Madison Avenue and East Seventy-first Street (Prot-\\nestant Episcopal), was organized in 1810. A chapel was erected in 1810 at\\nSixty-ninth Street and Park Avenue. The second edifice was erected in i860 on\\nSeventy-second Street. The present church was erected in 1884 in Gothic style.\\nChrist Church, corner of Seventy-first Street and the Boulevard (Protes-\\ntant Episcopal), was organized in 1794. The first church was erected on Ann\\nStreet in 1794. In 1823 the second church edifice was built on Worth Street. In\\n1854 the parish erected the present St. Ann s Church on West Eighteenth Street.\\nIn 1859 the parish purchased from the Baptists a church on Fifth Avenue and\\nThirty-fifth Street. In 1890 the society removed to the present location.\\nLenox Library, Fifth Avenue, between Seventieth and Seventy-first\\nstreets, was incorporated January 20, 1870. It was the gift of James Lenox.\\nThe building is of white stone, with two wings. There are over eighty thousand\\nvolumes in the collection of rare books.\\nBeth Israel Bikur Cholim (Synagogue), Lexington Avenue and Seventy-\\nsecond street. The society was formed in 1859.\\nColonial Club, corner of Seventy-second Street and Sherman Square, was\\norganized and incorporated in 1889. The building is of gray limestone for the\\nfirst story the other stories are of gray brick and terra cotta.\\nRutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church, Boulevard and Seventy-third\\nStreet, was organized in 1798.\\nMajestic Hotel, Central Park West and Seventy-second Street.\\nSan Remo Hotel, Eighth Avenue and Seventy-fifth Street.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0065.jp2"}, "66": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0066.jp2"}, "67": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 65\\nPhillips Presbyterian Church, Madison Avenue and East Seventy-third\\nStreet, was organized in 1844. The first church was built on East Fifteenth\\nStreet. The present church was erected of brick in Gothic style in 1858.\\nSt. James Lutheran Church, Madison Avenue and East Seventy-third\\nStreet, was organized in 1827. The first church was on Orange Street. In 1843\\nthe second church was erected on Mulberry Street the third on Stuy vesant Square.\\nIn 1890 the present church was erected of Milford granite and brownstone.\\nTemple Beth=El, Fifth Avenue and Seventy-sixth Street. The congrega-\\ntion was formed in 1874. The synagogue was erected in 1891. It is built of\\nlimestone in Byzantine and Moorish styles.\\nKnickerbocker Club, 319 Fifth Avenue, was organized in 1871. The\\nmembers are descendants of original settlers of New York.\\nOhio Society of New York, 236 Fifth Avenue, was organized in 1886\\nand incorporated in 1888.\\nUnion Club, Fifth Avenue, was organized in 1836. The first clubhouse of\\nthe Union was at 343 Broadway the second at 376 Broadway the third at 691\\nBroadway the fourth, the present brownstone building, was opened in 1855.\\nHeadquarters of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, 853 Broadway.\\nChurch of the Heavenly Rest, 551 Fifth Avenue (Protestant Episcopal),\\nwas organized in 1865. The interior of the church is richly decorated in marble,\\nstained-glass windows, frescoes and paintings.\\nBroadway Central Hotel, 665 to 675 Broadway, was built on the site of\\nthe La Farge House in 1869, and named the Southern Hotel aftewards changed\\nto the Grand Central.\\nSt. Andrew s Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventy sixth Street, was\\nincorporated in 1882, and occupied a stone chapel on West Seventy-first Street.\\nThe present church was dedicated June 8, 1890.\\nWest End Avenue Collegiate Church, West End Avenue and Seventy-\\nseventh Street, was built in 1892.\\nManhattan Square is an annex to Central Park at Central Park West and\\nSeventy-seventh and Eighty-first streets. It nas an area of fifteen acres and was\\npurchased in 1839.\\nEast River Park, foot of Eighty-sixth Street, on the banks of East River.\\nAmerican Museum of Natural History, in Central Park, Seventy-seventh\\nStreet and Eighth Avenue, was incorporated in 1869. In 1874 the corner stone\\nof the first building was laid. It is built of brick, with front of red granite.\\nCollegiate School, 241 and 243 West Seventy-seventh Street, a private\\nschool for boys, was organized in 1633.\\nLinnasan Society, Central Park West, corner West Seventy-seventh Street.\\nFirst Baptist Church, Boulevard and West Seventy-ninth Street, was\\norganized in 1762. In 1762 the first church on Gold Street was built; the", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0067.jp2"}, "68": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0068.jp2"}, "69": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 67\\nsecond church in 1802 the third church, corner Broome and Elizabeth streets, in\\n1842. In 1871 the church at Park Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street was dedicated.\\nThe present church is one of the best styles of architecture in the city.\\nAll Angels Church, corner of West End Avenue and West Eighty-first\\nStreet (Protestant Episcopal), was built in 1890. The society was organized\\nabout 1850, and its first church was on a lot now incorporated in Central Park.\\nShaarai Tephila (Temple), West Eighty-second Street, near Amsterdam\\nAvenue. The congregation was formed in 1845. The temple was erected in\\n1865 at 127 West Forty-fourth Street, of freestone in Moorish style.\\nNew York Turn=Verein, Eighty-fifth Street and Lexington Avenue, was\\norganized in 1849 and incorporated in 1857.\\nPark Presbyterian Church, Eighty-sixth Street and Amsterdam Avenue,\\nwas founded in 1853 and called the Eighty-fourth Street Presbyterian Church.\\nThe present church was built in 1884.\\nPark Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner Park Avenue and\\nEighty-sixth Street, was organized in 1836. It purchased the Church of the\\nBowery and reerected it at Third Avenue and Eighty-sixth Street. Church\\nbuilt on same site in 1859, and in 1884 the present brownstone church was\\nerected.\\nNational Society of New England Women, 332 West Eighty-seventh\\nStreet.\\nChurch of Our Lady of Good Counsel (Catholic), 236 East Ninetieth\\nStreet, was established in 1886. The church was completed in 1892. The front\\nis constructed of Rutland marble in Gothic style.\\nScotch Presbyterian Church, Ninety-sixth Street and Central Park\\nWest, was organized in 1756 from the First Presbyterian Church. The first\\nchurch was on Cedar Street, in 1337 on Grand Street, in 1853 on West Four-\\nteenth Street; in 1893 the present church was occupied.\\nSt. Michael s Church, Amsterdam Avenue and Ninety-ninth Street\\n(Protestant Episcopal), was organized in 1807. The first church was built in\\n1806 the second church was built in 1854: the present church was constructed\\nin 1891 of stone, with tower 180 feet high, with a chime of bells.\\nSt. Agnes Chapel, West Ninety-second Street (Protestant Episcopal), was\\nerected in 1892. It has a brownstone front and granite walls, and a tower of\\ngranite and brownstone, with belfry.\\nWest End Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam Avenue and One Hundred\\nand Fifth Street, was organized in 1888. The corner stone was laid June 22,\\n1891. The church is built of yellow brick, with a tower.\\nCathedral of St. John the Divine, Morningside Park, between One\\nHundred and Tenth and One Hundred and Thirteenth streets (Protestant\\nEpiscopal^. The corner stone was laid December 17, 1892. The edifice is con-", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0069.jp2"}, "70": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0070.jp2"}, "71": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 69\\nstructed of stone, with two front towers 248 feet high. The massive central\\ntower is 445 feet high. Length of building outside, 520 feet width of front,\\n192 feet.\\nFirst Collegiate Reformed Church of Harlem, One Hundred and\\nTwenty-first Street, was organized in 1600. The present church was dedicated\\nin 1835.\\nLenox Avenue Unitarian Church, Lenox Avenue and One Hundred\\nand Twenty-first Street.\\nChurch of the Holy Trinity, Lenox Avenue and One Hundred and\\nTwenty-second Street, Harlem (Protestant Episcopal). The first church was\\nbuilt in 1870 on the corner of Fifth Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-\\nfifth Street. The present church was built in 1888 of stone, with a massive\\ntower.\\nHarlem Club, Lenox Avenue and One Hundred and Twenty-third Street,\\nwas organized in 1879 and incorporated in 1886.\\nSecond Collegiate Reformed Church of Harlem, 267 Lenox Avenue,\\ncorner of One Hundred and Twenty-third Street.\\nHarlem Opera House, 207 West One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street,\\nwas opened September 30, 1889.\\nSt. Andrew s Church, Fifth Avenue and East One Hundred and Twenty-\\nseventh Street (Protestant Episcopal), was organized in 1829. The first church\\nwas erected in 1830; the second church in 1873; the present church in 1889.\\nThe tali tower has a chime of bells.\\nAhawath Chesed (Temple), 652 Lexington Avenue, was founded in 1850.\\nThe synagogue was erected in 1872 of stone in Moorish style.\\nAssociation for the Improved Instruction of Deaf Mutes, 912 Lexington\\nAvenue, was founded in 1867.\\nColumbus Theatre, East One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street and North\\nLexington Avenue.\\nCalvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh Avenue and West One\\nHundred and Twenty-ninth Street, was organized in 1883. The present church\\nwas erected in 1887, of stone in Romanesque style, with massive tower.\\nSt. James Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison Avenue and One Hun-\\ndred and Twenty-sixth Street. The first church was built in 1834 on One Hun-\\ndred and Twenty-fifth Street. The present church was dedicated in 1871.\\nManhattan College, Boulevard and West One Hundred and Thirty-first\\nStreet, was founded by the brothers of the Christian School (Roman Catholic)\\nin 1853, and in 1863 received its charter. It has a fine library and an interesting\\nmuseum.\\nBarnard College, Boulevard and West One Hundred and Nineteenth\\nStreet.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0071.jp2"}, "72": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0072.jp2"}, "73": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 71\\nAcademy of the Sacred Heart, One Hundred and Thirtieth Street and\\nSt. Nicholas Avenue, Manhattanville. A stately group of stone buildings with\\nample grounds surrounding.\\nSt. Luke s Church, Convent Avenue and One Hundred and Forty-first\\nStreet (Protestant Episcopal), was organized in 1892. It was built of brownstone\\nin 1892. The rectory is the old mansion of Alexander Hamilton.\\nMetropolis Theatre, One Hundred and Forty-second Street and Third\\nAvenue.\\nHigh Bridge. The Croton water of the old aqueduct passes over this bridge.\\nIt is 1460 feet long and is supported by thirteen arches on granite piers. The\\nhighest arch is 116 feet above the water level.\\nWashington Bridge, at Tenth Avenue and West One Hundred and Eighty-\\nfirst Street, is 2,400 feet long and 80 feet wide. The central arches are 510 feet\\neach, and 135 feet above high water.\\nTrinity Church Cemetery, Washington Heights, Tenth Avenue between\\nOne Hundred and Fifty-third and One Hundred and Fifty-fifth streets, was\\nestablished in 1830. The grounds overlook the Hudson River on the west.\\nAmong the distinguished dead buried here are, Gen. John A. Dix, Madame\\nJumel, Audubon, John Jacob Astor and Fernando Wood.\\nTeachers College, Morningside Heights, was founded in 1889. In 1892\\nit received a gift of the land now occupied by the college. The charter was\\ngranted in 1893.\\nWashington Heights Presbyterian Church, One Hundred and Fifty-\\nfifth Street and Amsterdam Avenue. The church was built in 1860. It is on\\nthe site of the battlefield of the Revolution.\\nRiverdale Presbyterian Church, Riverdale, was organized in 1863 and\\nthe church was built that year.\\nMorningside Park, from Central Park at One Hundred and Tenth Street\\nto One Hundred and Twenty-third Street high rocky surface. The remains of\\nFort Laight, a blockhouse built during the War of 1812, are situated at the\\nnorthern end of the park.\\nStatutes of Washington and Lafayette, on Washington and Lafayette\\nPark, junction of Morningside and Manhattan avenues and One Hundred and\\nFourteenth Street. Presented to the city by Mr. Charles B. Rouss and unveiled\\nwith appropriate addi esses and commemorative exercises, including an oration\\nand music at Carnegie Hall, April 19, 1900. A beautiful pedestal with inscrip-\\ntion is surmounted by statues of Washington and Lafayette in Continental\\nuniform, with dress swords, and in the background are two flags mounted on\\nstaffs.\\nMorningside Heights, west of Morningside Park. St. Luke s Hospital,\\nCathedral of St. John the Divine, and the buildings of Columbia University,", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0073.jp2"}, "74": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0074.jp2"}, "75": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 73\\nTeachers College and Barnard College are handsome buildings with spacious\\ngrounds. The library of Columbia University contains upwards of two hundred\\nthousand valuable books.\\nPort Washington was the strongest fortification erected by the Americans\\nin the vicinity of New York at the time of the Revolution.\\nThe Speedway, along the west bank of the upper Harlem River. Length,\\nthree miles width from 125 to 150 feet. Cost $5,000,000. Opened in 1897.\\nSt, Mary s Park, near Morrisania, contains twenty-five acres.\\nCrotona Park has an area of one hundred and thirty-five acres, between\\nMorrisania and Tremont.\\nClaremont Park, between Inwood and Tremont, beyond the Harlem\\nRiver, contains thirty-eight acres.\\nGeneral U. S. Grant s Tomb is on Claremont Heights, in the northern\\npart of the park. He died July 23, 1885, and in 1897 his remains were placed\\nin the large granite mausoleum which had been built at a cost of about six\\nhundred thousand dollars, contributed by the people.\\nMount Morris Square, Harlem, about twenty acres of land, with a hill\\none hundred feet high, on which is an observatory.\\nPelham Bay Park, Westchester County, contains 1,756 acres of land along\\nthe shore of Long Island Sound, Twin Island, Hunter s Island, and other\\nterritory.\\nBronx Park, above West Farms, on both sides of the Bronx River, con-\\ntains 856 acres. The old Lcrillard mansion is now the office of the superin-\\ntendent of the park.\\nVan Cortlandt Park is a new reservation of 1,069 acres not laid out.\\nThe Van Cortlandt station of the New York Putnam Railroad adjoins the park.\\nSt. Nicholas Avenue, from Central Park northwest to Fort Washington.\\nHancock Monument, Hancock Square, St. Nicholas Avenue and West\\nOne Hundred and Twenty-fourth Street.\\nRiverside Park, along the Hudson River, between Seventy-first and One\\nHundred and Twenty-seventh streets. Riverside Avenue borders the park on\\nthe east, and beautiful estates have been laid out on the avenue.\\nJumel Mansion, Washington Heights, is one of the few buildings of\\ncolonial times now standing in New York. The mansion was built in 1758, and\\nwas a wedding gift to Mary Phillips of Phillipsburg Manor, Yonkers, who\\nmarried Col. Roger Morris, a prominent Tory. Miss Phillips was the early love\\nof George Washington. When the Continental Army took possession of the\\nmansion, Washington selected it as his headquarters. Alexander Hamilton,\\nGeneral Putnam, Lafayette, Jerome Bonaparte, Aaron Burr, and many other\\nnotables were entertained in the mansion. Madame Jumel s maiden name was\\nBetty Bowen. She was the daughter of John Bowen of Taunton. She married", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0075.jp2"}, "76": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0076.jp2"}, "77": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 75\\nfirst Stephen Jumel, a wealthy merchant of New York previous to the Revolu-\\ntion. Her second marriage was to Aaron Burr in 1833, when he was seventy-\\neight years old, and she soon separated from him.\\nAcademy of Mount St. Vincent, above Riverdale, on the Hudson River.\\nLarge buildings and sixty-three acres of land.\\nNew York Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb,\\nWashington Heights, was established in 1818.\\nWebb s Academy and Home for Shipbuilders, Fordham Heights, over-\\nlooking Harlem River, was incorporated in 1889 and opened 1893. The building\\nis surrounded with extensive grounds of thirteen acres.\\nThe Southern Boulevard extends from the north end of Third Avenue\\nbridge, thence along the Westchester shore of Long Island Sound to Central\\nAvenue at Jerome Park.\\nYoung Men s Christian Union, 700 Westchester Avenue.\\nCentral Avenue, from the north end of Central Bridge to Jerome Bark\\nand Yonkers.\\nWoodlawn Cemetery, twelve miles from City Hall, reached by the New\\nYork Harlem Railroad. The cemetery has an area of about four hundred\\nacres of land. Lots and tombs are owned by many of the prominent families\\nof New York and vicinity, Jay Gould, Henry Clews, Washington E. Connor,\\nCornelius Vanderbilt, Joseph H. Choate, George L. Loriilard, Austin Corbin,\\nHenry M. Flagler, Admiral Farragut, De Long, the Arctic explorer, Dr. Leopold\\nDamrosch, and the Sloanes.\\nMount Hope Cemetery, Mount Hope, is just beyond the city of Yonkers\\non the New York Northern Railway. Several churches in New York have\\npurchased large lots in this cemetery, and removed many remains from old bury-\\ning grounds to their lots.\\nKenisco Cemetery is fifteen miles from New York on the Harlem division\\nof the New York Central Hudson River Railroad. The depot, constructed of\\nstone, is located at the entrance of the cemetery.\\nHigh Bridge Park, Harlem River bank and One Hundred and Seventieth\\nStreet, has an area of twenty-three acres.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0077.jp2"}, "78": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0078.jp2"}, "79": {"fulltext": "BROOKLYN.\\nBrooklyn was named for Breuckelen (Marshland) in the province of Utrecht\\nin Holland, from which place some of the first settlers came. A tract of six\\nhundred and thirty acres of land was purchased of the Algonquin Indians in\\n1636 by William Arianse Bennet and Jaques Bentyn lying at Gowanus. A\\nsecond tract of three hundred and twenty-five acres of land was purchased by\\nJoris Jansen de Rapalje at Wallabout Bay, June 16, 1637. In 1642 there were\\nat the west end of the island five hamlets, The Ferry Breuckelyn, near\\nthe present Hoyt and Fulton streets, where stood the church Gowanus,\\naround Gowanus Bay; Bedford; and The Wallabout, around Wallabout\\nBay. The union of the five hamlets into one village called Breuckelen took\\nplace in 1646.\\nIn 1653 it received a Dutch charter, and in 1665 an English charter. In\\n1788 the town was organized, and it was incorporated April 12, 1816. It was\\nincorporated as a city April 8, 1834. The ground on which the city is built\\nrises with a steep grade from the bay and river to a ridge which extends east-\\nward. At its highest point it is about seventy-five feet above tide water, and\\naffords an extensive view of the bay.\\nThe sections of the city are designated The Heights, South Brooklyn,\\nThe Hill, and Williamsburg. Fulton Street is the main avenue. Half a mile\\nfrom the bridge are located the Court House, Hall of Records, the Municipal\\nBuilding, and the City Hall. On Washington Street stands the Federal Build-\\ning, with the post office and United States courts.\\nThe Hill. The Republican Union League Club, the Lincoln, the Oxford,\\nand the Montauk clubs have fine houses.\\nThe Heights. Here are located the Academy of Music, Young Men s\\nChristian Association building, Brooklyn Library, and Art Association. Long\\nIsland Historical Society building is on the corner of Clinton and Pierrepont\\nstreets, and has a library of eighty thousand volumes and many pamphlets.\\nThe Mansion House, the St. George, and the Pierrepont House are also in this\\nsection. The Brooklyn, Hamilton, and Excelsior clubs and the Crescent Ath-\\nletic Club have fine headquarters.\\n77", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0079.jp2"}, "80": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0080.jp2"}, "81": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 79\\nThe First Ferry between Manhattan and Long Islands was established in\\n1642, about where Fulton Ferry now is. First steam ferry opened May 10, 1814.\\nThe Old Bergen Farm, South Brooklyn. The old homestead has stood\\nfor nearly two centuries.\\nDry Dock. The new dock will be completed during 1900. It is located\\nbetween Fifty-fifth and Fifty-eighth streets, South Brooklyn. The dock will be\\nlarge enough to hold a vessel eight hundred feet long.\\nNavy Yard, on the Wallabout, East River, at the foot of York Street, has\\nan area of one hundred and forty-five acres. The United States Naval Lyceum,\\nfounded in 1833 by naval officers, has a fine library and a large collection of\\ncuriosities. The gun park has a formidable array of naval guns and mortars.\\nThere are a great number of large machine shops and storehouses. In the\\nmarine barracks a battalion of marines, with band, are stationed here as guard.\\nComfortable residences for the officers stationed here are in the yard. The\\nreceiving ship Vermont is the home of the sailors awaiting orders, and is an\\nobject of great interest to visitors. Three dry docks are now in use, and a\\nfourth of great size will soon be built.\\nNational Guard, State of New York, in Brooklyn and Queens Bor=\\nOUghs. Second Brigade Thirteenth Regiment, armory, Sumner and Jefferson\\navenues; Fourteenth Regiment, armory, Eighth Avenue and Fifteenth Street;\\nTwenty-third Regiment, armory, Bedford and Atlantic avenues Forty-seventh\\nRegiment, armory, Marcy Avenue and Lynch Street. Third Battery, armory,\\n165-179 Clermont Avenue; Seventeenth Separate Company, armory, Flushing;\\nTroop C, armory, North Portland Avenue Second Signal Corps, armory, 801\\nDean Street.\\nNaval Reserve, Second Naval Battalion, headquarters foot of Fifty-fifth\\nStreet, Brooklyn.\\nProspect Park, Brooklyn, contains 516 1-6 acres of woodland, water, lawn,\\nand driveways, laid out in the natural style. From Lookout Hill may be seen\\nthe Palisades, the Orange Hills, the Atlantic shore, the city of Brooklyn, and\\nNew York Harbor. A bronze tablet marks the site of part of the battle of\\nLong Island, which was fought on the hills of the park and the immediate sur-\\nrounding ground. A statue erected in memory of John Howard Payne, author\\nof Home, Sweet Home, stands in the park. A bronze statue erected in\\nmemory of Major-General G. K. Warren stands near the memorial arch, and was\\nunveiled July 4, 1896. There are also a bronze statue of J. S. T. Stranahan,\\nand bronze busts of Beethoven, Irving, and Thomas Moore and a heroic bronze\\nstatue of Abraham Lincoln.\\nThe Park Plaza, in front of the main entrance to Prospect Park. In the\\ncentre of the plaza stands a memorial arch, erected in memory of the soldiers\\nand sailors of the Federal army in 1892.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0081.jp2"}, "82": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0082.jp2"}, "83": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 81\\nOcean Parkway, Prospect Park to Coney Island, is five and a half miles long.\\nEastern Parkway, Prospect Park to Ralph Avenue, is two and a half\\nmiles long.\\nEastern Parkway Extension, Ralph Avenue to Ridgewood Park, is two\\nand a half miles long.\\nFort Hamilton Parkway, Prospect Park to Fort Hamilton, is four and a\\nhalf miles long.\\nCity Hatt Park, junction of Court and Fulton streets, contains half an acre.\\nBaptist Temple, Third Avenue, corner Schermerhorn Street.\\nCarroll Park, President, Court, Carroll, and Smith streets, contains two\\nacres.\\nWest End Church (Baptist), Forty-seventh Street, near Third Avenue.\\nWinthrop Park, Nassau and Driggs avenues, Monitor and Russell streets,\\ncontains eight and one half acres.\\nTompkins Park, Tompkins, Greene, Marcy, and Lafayette avenues, con-\\ntains seven and three quarters acres.\\nFirst Unitarian Congregational Society, Pierrepont Street, corner of\\nMonroe Place.\\nBedford Park, Brooklyn and Kingston avenues; area, four acres.\\nHoly Trinity Church (Episcopal), Clinton Street, corner of Montague\\nStreet.\\nWashington Park (Fort Greene) has thirty acres of beautiful grounds,\\nwhere are buried eleven thousand victims of the British prison ships at the time\\nof the Revolution.\\nPlymouth Church (Congregational), Orange Street, near Hicks Street,\\nwas built in 1847.\\nYoung Men s Christian Association, 502 Fulton Street.\\nGrand Opera House, Elm Place, near Fulton Street.\\nMontauk Theatre, 587 Fulton Street.\\nPark Theatre, 383 Fulton Street.\\nStar Theatre, Jay Street, near Fulton Street.\\nAmphion Theatre, 439 Bedford Avenue.\\nHyde Behman s Theatre, Adams Street, near Myrtle Avenue.\\nFlatbush Free Library, 5 Caton Avenue.\\nMemorial Hall, Schermerhorn Street, near Flatbush Avenue.\\nFree Lending Library of the Union for Christian Work, 67 Schermer-\\nhorn Street.\\nYoung Women s Christian Association, Schermerhorn Street and Flat-\\nbush Avenue.\\nCriterion Theatre, Fulton Street, near Grand Avenue.\\nLaw Library, Room 16, Court House.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0083.jp2"}, "84": {"fulltext": "82 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nSt. Mary s General Hospital, Rochester, Buffalo, and St. Mark s avenues\\n(Sisters of Charity).\\nBedford Heights Baptist Church, Bergen Heights, corner of Rogers\\nAvenue.\\nSt. Giles Home (for Cripples), 410 Clinton Street.\\nCentral Baptist Church, Marcy Avenue, corner of South Fifth Street.\\nFaith Home for Incurables, Park Place, corner of Classon Avenue.\\nTompkins Avenue Congregational Church, Tompkins Avenue, corner\\nof McDonough Street.\\nPuritan Congregational Church, Lafayette Avenue, corner of Marcy\\nAvenue.\\nHome for Consumptives, Kingston Avenue, corner of Butler Street.\\nBrooklyn Hospital, Raymond Street, near De Kalb Avenue.\\nFirst Baptist Church in East New York, Hendrix Street, near Fulton\\nStreet.\\nBrooklyn Throat Hospital, Bedford Avenue, corner of South Third\\nStreet.\\nSixth Avenue Church (Baptist), Sixth Avenue, corner of Lincoln Place.\\nNorwegian Lutheran Deaconesses Home and Hospital, Forty-sixth\\nStreet, corner of Fourth Avenue.\\nBushwick Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Bushwick Avenue,\\ncorner of Madison Street.\\nRoman Catholic Charitable Hospital, Bushwick Avenue, near Maujer\\nStreet.\\nFirst Methodist Episcopal Church, Greenpoint, Manhattan Avenue,\\nnear Java Street.\\nKnickerbocker Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Knickerbocker\\nAvenue, corner of Ralph Street.\\nGerman Hospital, St. Nicholas Avenue and Stanhope Street.\\nUnion Methodist Episcopal Church, Powers Street, near Lorimer Street.\\nLutherisches Hospital, New York Avenue, corner of Powell Street.\\nMemorial Presbyterian Church, Seventh Avenue, corner of St. John s\\nPlace.\\nTompkins Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Tompkins Avenue,\\ncorner of Willoughby Avenue.\\nBushwick Hospital, 1038 Greene Avenue.\\nEye and Ear Hospital, 04 Livingston Street.\\nPennsylvania Avenue Congregational Church, Pennsylvania, near\\nLiberty Avenue.\\nCentral Throat Hospital and Polyclinic Dispensary, Broadway and\\nHoward Avenue.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0084.jp2"}, "85": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 83\\nWarren Street Methodist Episcopal Church, Warren Street, near\\nSmith Street.\\nWilliams Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Williams Avenue,\\nnear Atlantic Avenue.\\nSt. Mark s Protestant Episcopal Church, Adelphi Street, near DeKalb\\nAvenue.\\nSecond Presbyterian Church, Clinton Street, near Remsen Street.\\nSecond Unitarian Church, corner of Congress Street.\\nChurch of Reconciliation (Universalist), North Henry Street, near Nassau\\nAvenue.\\nGreene Avenue Baptist Church, Greene Avenue, near Lewis Avenue.\\nLewis Avenue Congregational Church, Lewis Avenue, corner of\\nMadison Avenue.\\nFourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth Avenue, corner\\nof Forty-seventh Street.\\nSt. James Protestant Episcopal Church, St. James Place, corner of\\nLafayette Avenue.\\nProspect Heights Presbyterian Church, Eighth Avenue, corner of\\nTenth Street.\\nSecond Baptist Church, Ainslie, near Graham Avenue.\\nNew England Baptist Church, South Ninth Street, near Driggs Avenue.\\nCentral Methodist Episcopal Church, Fifth Street, near Driggs Avenue.\\nCumberland Street Presbyterian Church, Cumberland Street, near\\nMyrtle Avenue.\\nThird Unitarian Church, Gates Avenue, corner of Irving Place.\\nKingston Avenue Hospital, Kingston Avenue and Fennimore Street.\\nClinton Avenue Congregational Church, Clinton Avenue, corner of\\nLafayette Avenue.\\nLong Island Throat and Lung Hospital, 55 Willoughby Street.\\nLee Avenue Congregational Church, Lee Avenue, corner of Hooper\\nStreet.\\nLong Island College Hospital, Henry Street, near Pacific Street.\\nSt. Peter s Hospital, Henry Street, corner of Congress Street.\\nBethesda Congregational Church, Ralph Avenue, corner of Chauncey\\nStreet.\\nSt. John s Hospital, Atlantic Avenue, corner of Albany Avenue.\\nCentral Congregational Church, Hancock Street, near Franklin Avenue.\\nMemorial Hospital for Women and Children, Classon Avenue.\\nGreenwood Baptist Church, Fourth Avenue, corner of Fifteenth Street.\\nMethodist Episcopal Hospital, Seventh Avenue, corner of Sixth Street.\\nOcean Hill Baptist Church, Rockaway Avenue, corner of Somers Street.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0085.jp2"}, "86": {"fulltext": "5 p", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0086.jp2"}, "87": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 85\\nSt. Catharine s Hospital (Roman Catholic), Bushwick Avenue, near\\nMaujer Street.\\nBrooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, Bond, near Fulton Street, was\\nfounded in 1824.\\nBrooklyn Music Half, Broadway and Alabama Avenue.\\nEmpire Theatre, Broadway and Bedford Avenue.\\nQayety Theatre, Broadway and Troop Avenue.\\nHistorical Hall, corner Pierrepont and Clinton streets.\\nLong Island Historical Society, Pierrepont and Clinton streets.\\nAcademy of Music, 176 Montague Street.\\nBrooklyn Library, 107 Montague Street.\\nBrooklyn Art Association, 174 Montague Street.\\nColumbia Theatre, Washington and Tillary streets.\\nBijou Theatre, Smith and Livingston streets.\\nBrooklyn E. D. School Library, 74 South Third Street, corner Driggs\\nAvenue.\\nPratt Institute, 215 Ryerson Street.\\nChurch of the Pilgrims (Congregational), corner Henry and Remsen streets.\\nBrooklyn Homoeopathic Hospital and Dispensary, Cumberland\\nStreet.\\nCity Park, Canton and Navy streets, Park and Flushing avenues, contains\\nseven and one half acres.\\nBeecher Memorial Church (Congregational), Herkimer Street, near Rock-\\naway Street.\\nKings County Hospital, Clarkson Street.\\nA/1 Souls Church, South Ninth Street, near Bedford Avenue.\\nHighland Park, Force Tube and Sunnyside avenues, has an area of\\ntwenty-six acres.\\nSunset Park, Forty-first to Forty-third streets, Fifth to Seventh avenues,\\ncontains fourteen and one fourth acres.\\nRed Hook Park, Richards, D wight, Verona, and Williams streets, contains\\nsix acres.\\nSaratoga Square, Saratoga and Howard avenues, Halsey and Macon\\nstreets, contains four acres.\\nIrving Square, Hamburg and Knickerbocker avenues, Halsey and Weir-\\nfield streets, contains three and one half acres.\\nBushwick Park, Knickerbocker and Irving avenues, Starr and Suydam\\nstreets.\\nUnited States Naval Hospital, Flushing Avenue, off Ryerson Street.\\nEast Side Lands, Washington Avenue, Eastern Parkway, and Flatbush\\nAvenue, contains fifty acres.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0087.jp2"}, "88": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0088.jp2"}, "89": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 87\\nParade Ground Coney Island, Caton and Ocean avenues and Parade\\nPlace, contains forty acres.\\nGrant Statue, Grant Square, stands in front of the Union League club-\\nhouse. It is of heroic size, in bronze, and was unveiled in April, 1895.\\nConcourse Park, East and West Fifth streets, Sea Breeze Avenue, and the\\nOcean, contains seventy acres.\\nDyke s Beach, Seventh Avenue, New York Bay, Eighth Street, Cropsey\\nand Fourteenth avenues, contains one hundred and forty-four acres.\\nBensonhurst Beach, Bay Parkway, Gravesend Bay, Twenty-first and\\nCropsey Avenues, contains eight acres.\\nBay Parkway, Ocean Parkway to Bensonhurst Beach, is three miles\\nlong.\\nLincoln Terrace, Eastern Parkway, Buffalo Avenue, President Street, and\\nRochester Avenue, contains twelve acres.\\nCanarsie Beach, Rockaway Parkway and Jamaica Bay, has an area of\\nforty acres.\\nNew Lots Playground, Sackman Street, Newport, Christopher, and River-\\ndale avenues, contains three acres.\\nCooper Park, Maspeth and Morgan avenues, Sharon and Guilford Streets,\\ncontains seventeen acres.\\nLinton Park, Bradford Street, Blake, Dumont, and Miller avenues, contains\\nthree acres.\\nBrooklyn Forest, between Jamaica Avenue and Union Turnpike, Eldert\\nLane and Washington Street, town of Jamaica.\\nFort Hamilton Park, Fort Hamilton and Shore Road, contains seven\\nacres.\\nBay Ridge Parkway, Fort Hamilton Avenue to Fort Hamilton, is three\\nmiles in length.\\nGreenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, established in 1840, contains 474 acres.\\nIt is laid out on the landscape plan, and is one of the notable cemeteries of the\\ncountry. It is reached by the elevated railroad or by Hamilton Ferry. Many\\nthousands of costly monuments to the dead adorn the grounds. S. F. B. Morse,\\nJames Gordon Bennett, Horace Greeley, and other famous men and women are\\nburied here.\\nCalvary Cemetery, Newtown, Long Island, was established in 1848.\\nThere are about two hundred acres of land in the grounds, which belong to St.\\nPatrick s Cathedral, New York.\\nThe Lutheran Cemetery, Newtown, Long Island, has four hundred acres\\nof land.\\nEvergreen Cemetery, Newtown, Long Island, established in 1851, has\\nfour hundred acres of land.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0089.jp2"}, "90": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0090.jp2"}, "91": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 89\\nCypress Hills Cemetery, Newtown, Long Island, has four hundred acres\\nof land. A large lot is devoted to the graves of soldiers killed during the\\nRebellion.\\nSTATEN ISLAND.\\nThe land is broken by hills, affording fine views of the harbor and interior.\\nTottenvllle is the most southern town on the island. Richmond was\\nformerly the county town. Arthur Kill and the sound separate the island from\\nNew Jersey.\\nStapleton is the quarantine station, and St. George, Tompkinsville,\\nClifton and Gifford s are on the east side of the island. South Beach is a\\nsummer resort and Midland Beach is a new resort.\\nOther towns and villages are West New Brighton, Port Richmond,\\nErastina, Chelsea, Travisville, Rossville, Eltingville, Prince s Bay,\\nHuguenot, and Red Bank.\\nProhibition Park (Westerleigh), a village recently built by Dr. I. K. Funk\\nand others.\\nSailors Snug Harbor, West New Brighton, on the north shore of the\\nisland. Here is the home for aged and infirm sailors. The grounds have an\\narea of one hundred and eighty-five acres. It was founded by Captain Richard\\nRandall. The large buildings are occupied by seven hundred and fifty pen-\\nsioners. The remains of the founder rest under a monument on the grounds,\\nand a bronze statue of Captain Randall stands in a prominent section of the\\nground.\\nThe Huguenot Graveyard. The Vanderbilt tomb, a large marble struc-\\nture, is in this ground.\\nTHE HARBOR OF NEW YORK\\nComprises the lower bay, the upper bay, the East River, and the southern\\npart of the North or Hudson River, and may be entered from the Atlantic Ocean\\neither from the northeast by way of Long Island Sound, or from the east and\\nsouth by way of the channels at Sandy Hook. The latter is the channel used\\nby most of the ocean vessels.\\nThe North River is nearly a mile wide, and deep enough for the largest\\nvessel.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0091.jp2"}, "92": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0092.jp2"}, "93": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 91\\nThe East River is about half a mile wide, but is as deep as North\\nRiver.\\nThe northeastern entrance to the harbor from Long Island Sound is\\nthrough Hell Gate to the East River.\\nPier Water Front of Manhattan Island are the North River, East River,\\nand Harlem River, giving twenty-five miles of excellent wharf front for large\\nvessels. The North River on the western front is the original name given to it\\nby the Dutch settlers, and it is twenty miles long and one mile wide. East\\nRiver is twenty miles long, connecting New York harbor near the Battery with\\nLong Island Sound at Willett s Point. Harlem River is a tributary of the East\\nRiver, and is seven miles long.\\nBartholdi s Statue of Liberty, on Bedloe s Island, one and three quarters\\nmiles southwest of the Battery. This enormous statue of hammered copper is\\n151 feet high, and stands on a pedestal 155 feet high, standing within the walls\\nof Fort Wood.\\nFort Wood, on Bedloe s Island, was completed in 1841.\\nGovernor s Island, near the Battery, is the headquarters of the Military\\nDepartment of the East. It has an area of sixty-five acres. Fort Columbus\\nis the principal work on the island. On the point is Castle William, facing\\nthe Battery, built 1808-1812. On the island are magazines, hospitals, and an\\narsenal.\\nRobins Reef Lighthouse, a low brown tower, near the Staten Island\\nshore.\\nFort Hamilton, a military reservation of ninety-six acres, Gravesend Bay,\\nBrooklyn. A large fort, casemated and heavily armed also strong shore\\nbatteries. The guns command the Narrows and the approach from the bay.\\nThe Narrows, one mile wide, is the water connection between the harbor\\nand lower bay.\\nFort Wadsworth, on the high point at the Narrows, is a military reserva-\\ntion of one hundred acres. This fort, with Fort Hamilton, commands the\\nentrance to the harbor.\\nFort Lafayette, located between Fort Hamilton and the water front. Its\\nconstruction was begun in 1812 and was named in 1822 Fort Lafayette. It is\\nconstructed of brick, with high walls.\\nWillett s Point, near Whitestone, fortified in 1862 by the government.\\nFort Totten, near Whitestone.\\nFort Schuyler, Throgg s Neck, East River.\\nFort Slocum, David s Island.\\nQuarantine Station, port of New York. At Swinburne Island is located\\nthe hospital for contagious diseases. At Hoffman s Island all passengers arriv-\\ning in infected vessels are detained for some time to guard the public health.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0093.jp2"}, "94": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0094.jp2"}, "95": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 93\\nSandy Hook is the long neck of land on the New Jersey shore. Sandy-\\nHook and Scotland lightships are anchored off Sandy Hook. Navesink High-\\nlands, the high shore between Navesink River and New York Bay, have two\\nlighthouses.\\nFort Hancock, Sandy Hook, very heavily armed fortifications.\\nBJackweWs Island, in East River, contains one hundred and twenty acres\\nand was purchased by the city in 1828. Here are located the almshouse, peni-\\ntentiary, charity hospital, workhouse, asylum for the insane, and other public\\ninstitutions.\\nRandall s Island, near the union of the East River and Harlem River,\\ncontains one hundred acres. The House of Refuge was erected here in 1854.\\nConey Island was formerly part of the town of Gravesend. It was annexed\\nto Brooklyn some years ago. Here are Brighton and Manhattan beaches.\\nFERRIES, MANHATTAN BOROUGH.\\nTo Astoria, from foot of East Ninety-second Street.\\nTo Bedloe s Island (Liberty Island), from battery.\\nTo BlackweWs Island, from foot of Twenty-sixth Street, Fifty-second\\nStreet, and One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, East River.\\nTo Brooklyn Borough. From foot of Catharine Street to Main Street,\\nBrooklyn Borough. From foot of East Tenth Street and foot of East Twenty-\\nthird Street to Greenpoint Avenue, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of East\\nTwenty-third Street to Broadway, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of East\\nHouston Street to Grand Street, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of Fulton Street\\nto Fulton Street, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of Grand Street to Grand Street\\nand Broadway, Brooklyn Borough.\\nTo Jersey City. From foot of Chambers and West Twenty-third streets\\nto Pavonia Avenue, Jersey City (Erie, Northern of New Jersey, and New Jersey\\nNew York Railroad). From foot of Cortlandt, Desbrosses, and West\\nTwenty-third streets to Montgomery Street, Jersey City (Pennsylvania Rail-\\nroad, Lehigh Valley Railroad, and New York, Susquehanna Western Rail-\\nroad). From foot of Liberty and Whitehall streets to Communipaw, Jersey City\\n(Central Railroad of New Jersey). Pennsylvania annex from foot of Fulton\\nStreet, Brooklyn Borough, to Jersey City, connecting with Pennsylvania Rail-\\nroad, Lehigh Valley Railroad, and New York, Susquehanna Western Railroad.\\nFrom foot of Roosevelt Street to Broadway, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of\\nWall Street to Montague Street, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of Whitehall\\nStreet to Atlantic and Hamilton avenues, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0095.jp2"}, "96": {"fulltext": "94 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nWhitehall Street to Thirty-ninth Street, Brooklyn Borough. From foot of West\\nThirteenth Street to Bay Street, Jersey City.\\nTo College Point (Queens Borough), from foot of East Ninety-ninth Street-\\nTo Fort Lee, from foot of West One Hundred and Thirtieth Street.\\nTo Governor s Island, from foot of Whitehall Street.\\nTo Hart s Island, from foot of One Hundred and Sixteenth Street, East\\nRiver.\\nTo Hoboken, from foot of Barclay and Christopher streets, to Newark and\\nFerry streets, Hoboken. From foot of West Fourteenth Street to Fourteenth\\nStreet, Hoboken.\\nTo North Brother Island, from foot of East One Hundred and Thirty-\\neighth Street.\\nTo Queens Borough (Long Island City), from foot of East Thirty-fourth\\nStreet and James Slip to Borden Avenue, Long Island City (Long Island Railroad).\\nTo Randall s Island, from foot of Twenty-sixth and East One Hundred\\nand Twentieth streets.\\nTo Richmond Borough (Staten Island), from foot of Whitehall Street to\\nSt. George, Staten Island (Staten Island and Rapid Transit Railroad and trolley\\nlines).\\nTo Ward s Island, from foot of East One Hundred and Sixteenth Street.\\nTo Weehawken, from foot of Franklin and West Forty-second streets to\\nWest Shore Railroad depot. From foot of West Forty-second Street to Old\\nSlip, Weehawken.\\nBRIDGES ACROSS THE HARLEM RIVER.\\nSecond Avenue, Suburban Transit Railroad.\\nThird Avenue, Public Bridge.\\nPark Avenue and One Hundred and Thirty=third Street, New York\\nCentral Hudson River Railroad Bridge.\\nMadison Avenue, Public Bridge to One Hundred and Thirty-eighth Street.\\nMacomb s Dam, Public Bridge.\\nWest One Hundred and Seventy=third Street, High Bridge Aqueduct.\\nEighth Avenue, New York Putnam Railroad Bridge.\\nDyckman Street, Foot Bridge.\\nWest Two Hundred and Twenty= fourth Street, Farmers Bridge.\\nSpuyten Duyvil Creek, King s Bridge.\\nJunction with Hudson River, Ship Canal Bridge.\\nWillis Avenue, One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street and First Avenue to\\nOne Hundred and Thirty-fourth Street and Willis Avenue.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0096.jp2"}, "97": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 95\\nPIERS IN MANHATTAN BOROUGH.\\nNorth River. New No. 1 and Old No. 1, Battery Place. Old Nos. 2 and\\n3, Battery Place and Morris Street. Old No. 4, Morris Street. Old Nos. 5, 6\\nand 7, Morris and Rector streets. Old No. 8, Rector Street. Old Nos. 9 and 10,\\nRector and Carlisle streets. Old No. 11, Carlisle Street. Old No. 12, Albany\\nStreet. Old No. 13, Albany and Cedar streets. New No. 13, Cortlandt and Dey\\nstreets. Old No. 14, Cedar Street. New No. 14, Fulton Street. Old No. 15,\\nLiberty Street. New No. 15, between Vesey and Barclay streets. Old No. 16,\\nLiberty and Cortlandt streets. Old No. 17, Cortlandt Street. New No. 18,\\nMurray Street. New No. 19, Warren Street. New No. 20, Chambers Street.\\nNew No. 21, Duane Street. New No. 22, Jay Street. New No. 23, Harrison\\nStreet. New No. 24, Franklin Street. New No. 25, North Moore Street. New\\nNo. 26, Beach Street. Old No. 26, Barclay and Park Place. Old No. 27, Park\\nPlace. New No. 27, Hubert Street. New No. 28, Laight Street. New No. 29,\\nVestry Street. New No. 30, Vestry Street. New No. 31, Watts Street. New\\nNo. 32, Canal Street. New No. 34, Canal Street. New No. 35, Spring Street.\\nNew No. 36, Spring and Charlton streets. New No. 37, Charlton Street. New\\nNo. 38, King Street. New No. 39, West Houston Street. New No. 40, Clarkson\\nStreet. New No. 41, Leroy Street. Old No. 42, Canal Street. New No. 42,\\nMorton Street. New No. 43, Barrow Street. New No. 44, Christopher Street.\\nNew Nos. 45, 46 and 47, West Tenth Street. New No. 48, West Eleventh Street.\\nNew pier foot of Bank Street. New pier foot of Bethune Street. New pier foot\\nof Jane Street. New pier foot of Gansevoort Street. New pier foot of West\\nNineteenth Street. New pier foot of West Twenty-first Street. New pier foot\\nof West Twenty-second Street. New No. 53, West Twenty-third Street. Old\\nNo. 54, Perry Street. New No. 54, West Twenty-fourth Street. New No. 55,\\nWest Twenty-fifth Street. New No. 56, West Twenty-sixth Street. Old No.\\n56\u00c2\u00a3, Gansevoort and Bloomfield streets. New No. 57, West Twenty-seventh\\nStreet. Old No. 58, Bloomfield Street. New No. 58, West Twenty-eighth\\nStreet. Old No. 59, Little West Twelfth Street. New No. 59, West Twenty-\\nninth Street. New No. 60, West Thirtieth Street. New No. 61, West Thirty-\\nfirst Street. New No. 62, West Thirty-second Street. New No. 63, West\\nThirty-third Street.\\nEast River. Nos. 3 and 4, Moore and Broad Streets. No. 5, Broad Street\\nand Coenties Slip. Nos. 6, 7 and 8, Coenties Slip. Nos. 9 and 10, Coenties and\\nOld Slips. Nos. 11 and 12, Old Slip. No. 13, Old Slip. No. 13, Old Slip, near\\nWall Street. No. 14, Jones Lane. Nos. 15 and 16, Wall Street. No. 17, Pine\\nStreet. No. 18 Maiden Lane. No. 19, Fletcher Street. Nos. 20 and 21, Burling\\nSlip. No. 22, Fulton Street. No. 23, Beekman Street. No. 24, Beekman Street", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0097.jp2"}, "98": {"fulltext": "96 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nand Peck Slip. Nos. 25 and 26, Peck Slip. No. 27, Dover Street. No. 28, Dover\\nand Roosevelt streets. No. 29, Roosevelt Street. New No. 29, Market Street.\\nNo. 30, Roosevelt Street and James Slip. No. 31, James Slip. Old No. 32, James\\nSlip. New No. 32, Pike Street. New No. 33, Oliver Street. Old Nos. 34 and 35,\\nCatharine Street. Old No. 36, Catharine and Market streets. New No. 36, Jeffer-\\nson Street. No. 38, Market Street. No. 39, Market and Pike streets. No. 40,\\nPike Street. No. 42, Pike and Rutgers streets. Nos. 43 and 44, Rutgers Street.\\nNo. 45, Rutgers and Jefferson streets. No. 46, Jefferson Street. No. 47, Jefferson\\nand Clinton streets. No. 48, Clinton Street. No. 49, Clinton and Montgomery\\nstreets. No. 50, Montgomery Street. Nos. 51 and 52, Gouverneur Street. No.\\n53, Jackson Street. No. 54, Corlears Street. No. 55, Cherry Street. Nos. 56\\nand 57, Broome Street. Nos. 58 and 59, Delancey Street. No. 60, Rivington\\nStreet. No. 61, Rivington and Stanton Streets. No. 62, Stanton Street.\\nCOAST STEAMSHIPS.\\nAtlas Steamship Company, Pier 55 (new), foot of West Twenty-fifth\\nStreet (West Indies and Mosquito Coast).\\nClyde Steamship Company, Pier 29, East River, foot of Roosevelt\\nStreet (Charleston and Jacksonville).\\nSavannah Line, Pier 35, North River, foot of Spring Street (Savannah).\\nOld Dominion Steamship Company, Pier 26 (new), North River, foot\\nof Beach Street (Norfolk, Richmond, and other ports).\\nMorgan Line (Southern Pacific Road), Pier 25, North River, foot of North\\nMoore Street (New Orleans).\\nCromwell Line, Pier 9, North River, foot of Rector Street (New Orleans).\\nMaine Steamship Company, Pier 38, East River (Portland).\\nRoyal Dutch West Indies Mail Line, Pier foot of Joralemon Street,\\nBrooklyn (Port au Prince, Curacao, and other ports).\\nPorto Rico Steamship Company, Atlantic Dock, Brooklyn (ports in\\nPorto Rico).\\nMallory Line, Pier 20, East River, Burling Slip (Galveston, Key West,\\nFernandina, and Brunswick).\\nManhattan Steamship Company, Pier 6, North River (ports in Maine\\nand Provinces).\\nCompania Transatlantica Espanola, Pier 10, East River, foot of Old Slip\\n(Havana, Santiago, Progreso, Vera Cruz, and other ports).\\nNew York and Cuba Mail Steamship Company, Piers 16 and 17, East\\nRiver, foot of Wall Street (Ports in Cuba, Mexico and Nassau, N. V.).", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0098.jp2"}, "99": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 97\\nQuebec Steamship Company, Pier 47 (new), North River, foot of West\\nTenth Street (Bermuda, Porto Rico, and Windward Islands).\\nPanama Railroad Steamship Line, Pier 57, North River, foot of West\\nTwenty-seventh Street (California, China, and Japan, via Isthmus of Panama).\\nRed D Lines, Roberts Stores, Brooklyn (Porto Rico, Curacao, West Indies,\\nLa Guayra, and other ports).\\nTRANSATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS.\\nCompagnie Generate Transatlantique, Pier 42 (new), North River, foot\\nof Morton Street (French Line to Havre).\\nCunard Line, Pier 40, North River, foot of Clarkson Street (Liverpool via\\nQueenstown).\\nHamburg=American Packet Company, Pier foot of First and Newark\\nstreets, Hoboken, N. J. (Hamburg via Southampton).\\nAmerican Line, Pier 14 (new), North River, foot of Fulton Street (South-\\nampton).\\nAllan=State Line, Pier foot of West Twenty-first Street, North River\\n(Glasgow and Londonderry).\\nAnchor Line, Pier 54 (new), North River, foot of West Twenty-fourth\\nStreet (Glasgow via Moville and Londonderry).\\nAtlantic Transport Line, Pier 39 (new), North River (New York and\\nLondon).\\nRed Star Line, Pier 14 (new), North River, foot of Fulton Street (Antwerp).\\nScandinavian American Line, Pier foot of Fourth Street, Hoboken\\n(Christiania, Copenhagen, and St. Petersburg).\\nWhite Star Line, Pier 45 (new), North River, foot of West Tenth Street\\n(Liverpool via Queenstown).\\nWilson Line, Pier foot of Montague Street, Brooklyn (London and Hull).\\nHolland^ American Line, Pier Fifth Street, Hoboken (Rotterdam and\\nAmsterdam via Boulogne-sur-Mer).\\nNorth German Lloyd Line, Pier foot of Second Street, Hoboken\\n(Bremen via Southampton, and Genoa via Gibraltar).\\nPhoenix Line, Pier foot of Sixth Street, Hoboken (Antwerp).\\nPrince Line, Atlantic Pier, Brooklyn (St. Michael, Azores, Naples, and\\nGenoa).", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0099.jp2"}, "100": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0100.jp2"}, "101": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n99\\nGOVERNORS OF NEW YORK.\\nDirectors-General Dutch.\\n1623, Adriaen Joris.\\n1624, Cornells Jacobsen May.\\n1625, William Verhulst.\\n1626-33, Peter Minuit.\\n1632, The Council.\\n1633-38, W outer van Twiller.\\n1638-47, William Kieft.\\n1647-64, Petrus Stuyvesant.\\n1664-73, Colonial Governors (Eng-\\nlish).\\n1673, Cornells Evertse, Jr., Jacob\\nBenckes and a court of war.\\n1673-74, Anthony Colve.\\nColonial Governors.\\n1664-68, Richard Nicols. 1731,\\n1667-73, Francis Lovelace. 1732,\\n1673, July 30 1674, Oct. 31, Dutch 1737,\\nregime re-established. 1743,\\n1674, Edmund Andros. 1753,\\n1681, Antony Brockholst. 1753,\\n1683, Thomas Dongan. 1755,\\n1688, Francis Nicholson (Lieut.-Gov.). 1757,\\n1689, Jacob Leisler (acting). 1760,\\n1691, Henry Sloughter. 1761,\\n1691, Richard Ingolsby (Lieut.-Gov.). 1762,\\n1692, Benjamin Fletcher.\\n1698, Earl of Bellamont. 1763,\\n1701, John Nanfan (Lieut.-Gov.). 1769,\\n1702, Lord Cornbury.\\n1708, Lord Lovelace. 1770,\\n1709, Richard Ingolsby (Lieut.-Gov.). 1771,\\n1710, Robert Hunter. 1773,\\n1719, Peter Schuyler (acting).\\n1720, William Burnet. 1775,\\n1728, John Montgomery.\\nRip van Dam (acting).\\nWilliam Cosby.\\nGeorge Clarke.\\nGeorge Clinton.\\nDanvers Osborne.\\nJames Delancey (Lieut.-Gov.).\\nSir Charles Hardy.\\nJames Delancey (Lieut.-Gov.).\\nCadwallader Colden (acting).\\nRobert Moncton.\\nCadwallader Colden (Lieut.-\\nGov.).\\nSir Henry Moore.\\nCadwallader Colden (Lieut.-\\nGov.).\\nEarl of Dunmore.\\nWilliam Tryon.\\nCadwallader Colden (Lieut.-\\nGov.).\\nWilliam Tryon.\\nUfa", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0101.jp2"}, "102": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0102.jp2"}, "103": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n101\\nPresidents Provincial Congress and Committee of Safety,\\n1775, April 20, Philip Livingston. 1776,\\n1775, May 23, Peter V. B. Livingston. 1776,\\n1775, Aug. 28, Nathaniel WoodhulL/r* 1776,\\ntern.\\n1775, Nov. 2, Abraham Yates, Jr., pro tern. 1776,\\n1775, Dec. 6, Nathaniel Woodhull. 1776,\\n1775, Dec. 16, John Haring,/\u00e2\u0084\u00a2 tern. 1777,\\n1776, Feb. 12, Nathaniel Woodhull. 1777,\\n1776, May 18, Nathaniel Woodhull. 1777,\\nJune 19, John Haring,/rtf tem.\\nJuly 9, Nathaniel Woodhull.\\nAug. 10, Abraham Yates, Jr.,\\npro tem.\\nAug. 28, Abraham Yates, Jr.\\nSept. 26, Peter R. Livingston.\\nMarch 6, Abraham Ten Broeck.\\nApril 18, Leonard Gansevoort.\\nMay 14, Pierre Van Cortlandt.\\nGovernors of the State*\\n1777-95, George Clinton. 1853-\\n1795-1801, John Jay. 1855-\\n1801-04, George Clinton. 1857-\\n1804-07, Morgan Lewis. 1859-\\n1807-17, Daniel D. Tompkins. 1863-\\n1817, John Taylor (acting). 1865-\\n1817-23, De Witt Clinton. 1869-\\n1823-25, Joseph C. Yates. 1873-\\n1825-28, De Witt Clinton. 1875-\\n1828-29, Nathaniel Pitcher (acting). 1877-\\n1829, Martin Van Buren. 1880-\\n1829-33, Enos T. Throop. 1883-\\n1833-39, William L. Marcy. 1885-\\n1839-43, William H. Seward. 1886-\\n1843-45, William C. Bouck. 1892-\\n1845-47, Silas Wright. 1895-\\n1847-49, John Young. 1897-\\n1849-51, Hamilton Fish. 1899-\\n1851-53, Washington Hunt.\\n-55, Horatio Seymour.\\n\u00e2\u0096\u00a057, Myron H. Clark.\\n59, John A. King.\\n-63, Edwin D. Morgan.\\n65, Horatio Seymour.\\n69, Reuben E. Fenton.\\n73, John T. Hoffman.\\n75, John Adams Dix.\\n-77, Samuel J. Tilden.\\n80, Lucius Robinson.\\n83, Alonzo B. Cornell.\\n85, Grover Cleveland.\\n86, David B. Hill (acting).\\n92, David B. Hill.\\n95, Roswell P. Flower.\\n96, Levi P. Morton.\\n98, Frank S. Black.\\n1900, Theodore Roosevelt.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0103.jp2"}, "104": {"fulltext": "102\\nGUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nMAYORS OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.\\nBefore the Revolution, the mayor was appointed by the Provincial Governor\\nof New York from 1784 to 1820, he was appointed by the Appointing Board\\nof the State of New York, the Governor being the head of the Board. From\\n1820 to 1830, when the charter was amended, the mayor was appointed by the\\nCommon Council,\\nMayors.\\nTerm.\\nMayors.\\nTerm.\\n1.\\nThomas Willett,\\n1665\\n32.\\nJacobus van Cortlandt,\\n1719-20\\n2.\\nThomas Delavall,\\n1666\\n33.\\nRobert Walters,\\n1720-25\\n3.\\nThomas Willett,\\n1667\\n34.\\nJohannes Jansen,\\n1725-26\\n4.\\nCornells Steenwyck,\\n1668-70\\n35.\\nRobert Lurting,\\n1726-35\\n5.\\nThomas Delavall,\\n1671\\n36.\\nPaul Richard,\\n1735-39\\n6.\\nMatthias Nicolls,\\n1672\\n37.\\nJohn Cruger, Sr.,\\n1739-44\\n7.\\nJohn Lawrence,\\n1673\\n38.\\nStephen Bayard,\\n1744-47\\n8.\\nWilliam Dervall,\\n1675\\n39.\\nEdward Holland,\\n1747-57\\n9.\\nNicholas de Meyer,\\n1676\\n40.\\nJohn Cruger, Jr.,\\n1757-66\\n10.\\nS. van Cortlandt,\\n1677\\n41.\\nWhitehead Hicks,\\n1766-76\\n11.\\nThomas Delavall,\\n1678\\n42.\\nDavid Matthews, Tory,\\n1776-84\\n12.\\nFrancis Rombouts,\\n1679\\n43.\\nJames Duane,\\n1784-89\\n13.\\nWilliam Dyre,\\n1680-81\\n44.\\nRichard Varick,\\n1789-1801\\n14.\\nCornells Steenwyck,\\n1682-83\\n45.\\nEdward Livingston,\\n1801-03\\n15.\\nGabriel Minville,\\n1684\\n46.\\nDe Witt Clinton,\\n1803-07\\n16.\\nNicholas Bayard,\\n1685\\n47.\\nMarinus Willett,\\n1807-08\\n17.\\nS. van Cortlandt,\\n1686-87\\n48.\\nDeWitt Clinton,\\n1808-10\\n18.\\nPeter Delanoy,\\n1689-90\\n49.\\nJacob Radcliff,\\n1810-11\\n19.\\nJohn Lawrence,\\n1691\\n50.\\nDe Witt Clinton,\\n1811-15\\n20.\\nAbraham de Peyster,\\n1692-95\\n51.\\nJohn Ferguson,\\n1815\\n21.\\nWilliam Merritt,\\n1695-98\\n52.\\nJacob Radcliff,\\n1815-18\\n22.\\nJohannes de Peyster,\\n1698-99\\n53.\\nCadwallader D. Colden,\\n1818-21\\n23.\\nDavid Provost,\\n1699-1700\\n54.\\nStephen Allen,\\n1821-24\\n24.\\nIsaac de Riemer,\\n1700-01\\n55.\\nWilliam Paulding,\\n1825-26\\n25.\\nThomas Noell,\\n1701-02\\n56.\\nPhilip Hone,\\n1826-27\\n26.\\nPhilip French,\\n1702-03\\n57.\\nWilliam Paulding,\\n1827-29\\n27.\\nWilliam Pear tree,\\n1703-07\\n58.\\nWalter Bowne,\\n1829-33\\n28.\\nEbenezer Wilson,\\n1707-10\\n59.\\nGideon Lee,\\n1833-34\\n29.\\nJacobus van Cortlandt,\\n1710-11\\n60.\\nCornelius W. Lawrence\\n1834-37\\n30.\\nCaleb Heathcote,\\n1711-14\\n61.\\nAaron Clark,\\n1837-39\\n31.\\nJohn Johnson,\\n1714-19\\n62.\\nIsaac L. Varian,\\n1839-41", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0104.jp2"}, "105": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n103\\nMAYORS OF THE\\nMayors.\\n63. Robert H. Morris,\\n64. James Harper,\\n65. Wm. F. Havemeyer,\\n66. Andrew H. Mickle,\\n67. William V. Brady,\\n68. Wm. F. Havemeyer,\\n69. Caleb S. Woodhull,\\n70. Ambrose C. Kingsland,\\n71. Jacob A. Westervelt,\\n72. Fernando Wood,\\n73. Daniel F. Tiemann,\\n74. Fernando Wood,\\n75. George Opdyke,\\n76. C. Godfrey Gunther,\\n77. John T. Hoffman,\\nCITY\\nOF NEW YORK Continued.\\nTerm.\\nMayors.\\nTerm.\\n1841-44\\n78.\\nT. Coman (acting mayor), 1868\\n1844-45\\n79.\\nA. Oakey Hall,\\n1869-72\\n1845-46\\n80.\\nWm. F. Havemeyer,\\n1873-74\\n1846-47\\n81.\\nS. B. H. Vance (acting),\\n1874\\n1847-48\\n82.\\nWilliam H. Wickham,\\n1875-76\\n1848-49\\n83.\\nSmith Ely,\\n1877-78\\n1849-51\\n84.\\nEdward Cooper,\\n1879-80\\n1851-53\\n85.\\nWilliam R. Grace,\\n1881-82\\n1853-55\\n86.\\nFranklin Edson,\\n1883-84\\n1855-58\\n87.\\nWilliam R. Grace,\\n1885-86\\n1858-60\\n88.\\nAbram S. Hewitt,\\n1887-88\\n1860-62\\n89.\\nHugh J. Grant,\\n1889-92\\n1862-64\\n90.\\nThomas F. Gilroy,\\n1893-94\\n1864-66\\n91.\\nWilliam L. Strong,\\n1895-97\\n1866-68\\n92.\\nRobert A. Van Wyck,\\n1898-1901\\nNEW JERSEY SHORE.\\nJersey City, on the opposite shore, southwest from Manhattan Borough,\\nhas a population of 155,000. On the water front are situated the station of the\\nPennsylvania Railroad and the ferry landings for the ferries from New York.\\nThe Union Station for the electric-car lines is at the foot of Montgomery Street.\\nHoboken is north of Jersey City and has a population of 45,000. The\\npiers of a number of transatlantic steamer lines are on the water front. The\\nstation of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad and branches and\\nthe ferries from New York are at this point. The Stevens Institute is on the\\nbanks of the river, and has ample grounds.\\nWeehawken, just north of Hoboken, is the terminus of the New York,\\nWest Shore Buffalo and the Ontario Western railroads. Here was fought\\nthe duel between General Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr, which resulted\\nin the death of Hamilton. The city is connected with New York and Brooklyn\\nby ferries.\\nOcean Grove. In this shore town are held the camp meetings of the\\nMethodist Church societies. The principal buildings are the Auditorium, Taber-\\nnacle, and the Young People s Temple. The Auditorium, erected by the Metho-\\ndist Church for meetings of the societies, has a seating capacity of 9,500. The\\ntown has a number of fine hotels.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0105.jp2"}, "106": {"fulltext": "104 GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nAsbltry Park, near Ocean Grove, is a popular summer resort. The town\\nhas a good library and an opera house. There are a number of good hotels.\\nLong Branch, a shore summer resort, is reached by steamers of the\\nCentral Railroad of New Jersey and by rail.\\nHUDSON RIVER.\\nThe Hudson River is navigable for steamers to Troy, but is closed in\\nwinter by ice.\\nSteamers run between New York and landings on the river as follows:\\nAlbany Day Line, landing Desbrosses Street; Albany People s Line (night),\\nlanding Canal Street Catskill (Catskill Railroad), landing Christopher Street\\nKingston (Ulster Delaware Railroad), landing West Tenth Street; Troy Citi-\\nzens (night), West Tenth Street Newburgh (Day Line), Desbrosses Street New-\\nburgh (Central Hudson Line), Franklin, West Tenth Street; Newburgh (Mary\\nPowell), Desbrosses Street; Peekskill, West Tenth Street; West Point (Day\\nLine), Desbrosses Street West Point (Mary Powell), Desbrosses Street.\\nMany interesting historical places will be found in a trip up the river.\\nHoboken is soon passed, with Bergen Hill in the background, and Weehawken,\\nWashington Heights, and Fort Lee and the Palisades. The Palisades, on the\\nwestern side of the river, extend twenty miles and the great wall of rock is\\nfrom 350 to 550 feet in height\\nYonkers, a city of 40,000 inhabitants, is connected with New York by rail-\\nroad and steamboats.\\nDobbs Ferry was the scene of many important acts of the Revolution.\\nIrvington is a short distance above Dobbs Ferry, and is reached by railroad\\nand steamboat.\\nSunnyside, just north of Irvington, was the home of Washington Irving.\\nTarrytown, a beautiful village and famous for stirring scenes during the\\nRevolution. Major Andre of the British army was captured here and executed\\nas a spy.\\nNyack, a village of some importance, is connected by railroad and steam-\\nboats with New York.\\nSing Sing. Here is located the State Prison, which was established in\\n1826. The town has some 12,000 inhabitants, with many fine buildings.\\nStony Point. Here took place one of the boldest and most successful\\nmilitary exploits of the Revolution the storming of the works by General\\nWayne.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0106.jp2"}, "107": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK. 105\\nPeekskill has a population of about 12,000 and was also one ot the towns\\nalong the river identified with the history of the Revolution. Major General\\nSeth Pomeroy and Paulding, one of the captors of Major Andre, are buried here.\\nWest Point. Here is located the United States Military Academy, the\\nfamous school for the education of officers for the army, which was established in\\n1704. Numerous buildings occupy the spacious grounds. Besides the cadets,\\nwho number from 300 to 325, a large staff of instructors reside here. Many\\ninteresting relics of the revolutionary war, of 1812, 1848, and 1861-65, are\\ntreasured in the buildings and grounds.\\nThe library contains about 35,000 volumes devoted to military affairs. The\\ncemetery is a short distance from the academy, and here are buried Lieutenant-\\nGeneral Winfieid Scott, Brigadier-General Anderson, who commanded Fort\\nSumter in 1861, Brigadier-General Custer, Major-General Sykes, and General\\nQuincy A. Gilmore. Old Fort Putnam is on Mount Independence, 500 feet\\nabove the river level.\\nNewburgh was very prominent in the Revolution, and in 1782-83 Wash-\\nington had his headquarters here in a house now standing. The city has a\\npopulation of about 30,000.\\nPough keeps ie. Here is located Vassar College, a noted institution of\\nlearning for girls.\\nKingston has a population of about 31,000. The British burned the town\\nOctober 16, 1777.\\nThe Catskill Mountains are reached by railroad by several routes.\\nThese hills cover a large territory which is unsurpassed in scenery, and many\\nbeautiful estates have been laid out and high-cost residences built by residents of\\nNew York for summer homes.\\nAlbany, the capital of the State of New York, is 145 miles from the city\\nof New York, and has a population of about 125,000. The old capitol was com-\\npleted in 1808, and in 1 869 the present capitol was begun, and has cost more than\\n$20,000,000. The State library contains 185,000 volumes.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0107.jp2"}, "108": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0108.jp2"}, "109": {"fulltext": "fl\\nW\\nThe Hotel Essex, j\\nATLANTIC AVENUE, ESSEX AND\\nEAST STREETS,\\nOpposite the Boston Terminal Station,\\nBoston, Mass*\\n\u00e2\u0080\u00a2I t\u00c2\u00a3r* t2r* t\u00c2\u00a3r*\\nEuropean Plan* Absolutely Fireproof* f\\n2\\n3$ Every Modern Improvement*\\nI Finished, Furnished and Opened in Nineteen\\nHundred* J\\nG r* *\u00c2\u00a3T* G\\nROOMS WITH BATH, $1.50 PER DAY AND OPWARDS. S\\nROOMS WITHOUT BATH, $1.00 PER DAY AND UPWARDS. I\\ne^* e\u00c2\u00a3* 5*\\nF* A* HAMMOND, Proprietor*\\nto No charge for Baggage Also Murray Hill and\\nfrom and to above station* Plaza Hotels, New York City* ty", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0109.jp2"}, "110": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0110.jp2"}, "111": {"fulltext": "WHERE TO STAY\\nIN NEW YORK\\nPlaza Hotel,\\nModel Hotel of the World. Located at\\nFifth Avenue entrance to and overlooking\\nCentral Park. The centre of the fashion-\\nable residential district. Convenient to\\nMetropolitan Opera House and all the\\nbest theatres and shops. Fifth Avenue\\nstages and cross-town cars pass the doors,\\nconnecting with all surface and elevated\\nroads, bringing all parts of the city within\\neasy reach by public conveyance. This\\nhotel structure is absolutely fireproof;\\nmaintained on both European and Ameri-\\ncan plans, with cuisine and service of the\\nhighest class*\\nF. A. HAMMOND, Proprietor,\\nAlso the Hotel Essex, Boston, Mass.", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0111.jp2"}, "112": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0112.jp2"}, "113": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\nIll\\nLIST OF CONTENTS.\\nA Page\\nAbbey s Theatre 45\\nAcademy of Music (New York) 35\\nAcademy of Music (Brooklyn) 77\\nAcademy of the Sacred Heart 71\\nAhawath Chesed (Temple) 69\\nAlbany 105\\nAll Angels Church 67\\nAll Souls Church 41, 61\\nAll Souls Church (Brooklyn) 85\\nAmerican Artists, Society of 55\\nAmerican Bible Society 34\\nAmerican Foreign Christian Union 38\\nAmerican Geographical Society 44\\nAmerican Institute 45\\nAmerican Museum of Natural History. .59, 65\\nAmerican Seaman s Friend Society 15\\nAmerican Society of Civil Engineers 55\\nAmerican Society of Mechanical Engineers 44\\nAmerican Theatre 47\\nAmerican Tract Society 15\\nAmerican Water Color Society 41\\nAmerican Yacht Club 34\\nAmphion Theatre (Brooklyn) 81\\nAmsterdam, Fort 7\\nArt Association (Brooklyn) 77\\nArt Students League 55\\nAsbury Park 104\\nAssay Office, United States 19\\nAssociation of the Bar of Mew York 41\\nAssociation for the Improved Instruction of\\nDeaf Mutes 69\\nAstor House 31\\nAstor Library 33\\nAstor Place Opera House 20\\nAstoria Ferry 93\\nB\\nBaltimore Ohio Railroad 25\\nBank Clearing House 17\\nBaptist Church of the Epiphany 61\\nBaptist Tabernacle 41\\nBaptist Temple (Brooklyn) 81\\nBar Association of New York 17\\nBarnard College 69\\nBarnum s Museum 20\\nBartholdi s Statue of Liberty 91\\nBattery Park 13\\nBay Parkway 87\\nBay Ridge Parkway 87\\nBedford Heights Church (Bergen) 82\\nBedford Park (Brooklyn) 81\\nBedloe s Island 91\\nBedloe s Island Ferry 93\\nBeecher Memorial Church 85\\nBeethoven, Bust of 59\\nBellevue Hospital Medical College 43\\nBensonhurst Beach 87\\nPage\\nBergen Farm (Brooklyn) 79\\nBerkeley Lyceum 49\\nBerkeley School 49\\nBeth-El, Temple 65\\nBethesda Congregational Church (Brook-\\nlyn) 83\\nBeth Israel Bikur Cholim, Synagogue 63\\nBible House... 34\\nBijou Theatre 47\\nBijou Theatre (Brooklyn) 85\\nBiographical Society of America 33\\nBlackwell s Island 93\\nBlackwell s Island Ferry 93\\nBloomingdaie Reformed Church 61\\nB Nai Jeshurun (Temple) 61\\nBoard of Foreign Missions of the Presby-\\nterian Church 45\\nBoard of Home Missions 45\\nBolivar, Simon, Statue of 59\\nBooth s Theatre 33\\nBoulevard, The 57\\nBowery Theatre (old) 27\\nBowling Green 7\\nBrevoort House 43\\nBrick Presbyterian Church 45\\nBridewell 7\\nBridge Street 7\\nBridges Across the Harlem River 94\\nBristol Hotel 47\\nBroadway Athenaeum 33\\nBroadway Central Hotel 65\\nBroadway Music Hall 44\\nBroadway Tabernacle 41\\nBroadway Theatre 47\\nBronx Borough n\\nBronx Park 73\\nBrooklyn 77\\nBrooklyn Art Association 85\\nBrooklyn Borough n\\nBrooklyn Borough Ferries 93\\nBrooklyn Bridge 27\\nBrooklyn Club 77\\nBrooklyn E. D. School Library 85\\nBrooklyn Forest 87\\nBrooklyn Homoeopathic Hospital and Dis-\\npensary 85\\nBrooklyn Hospital 82\\nBrooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. 85\\nBrooklyn Library 77 85\\nBrooklyn Music Hall 85\\nBrooklyn (South) 77\\nBrooklyn Throat Hospital 82\\nBroome Street Tabernacle 31\\nBrougham s Lyceum Theatre 20\\nBryant Park 47\\nBull s Head Tavern 15\\nBurns s Coffee House 15\\nBurns, Statue of 50", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0113.jp2"}, "114": {"fulltext": "GEO. H.WALKER CO.\\nLithographers,\\nPublishers,\\nEngravers,\\nPrinters.\\n....SEND FOR ESTIMATES....\\nMaps, Plans and Old Documents Reproduced by Special Process.\\nLetterheads, Billheads, Envelopes and Cards Engraved and Printed.\\nBooks, Catalogues and Circulars Printed.\\nColored Advertising Cards, Posters and Theatrical Lithographs\\nDesigned and Reproduced in any quantity.\\nHali-Tone and Process Plates at Lowest\\nPrices.\\nGEO. H. WALKER CO,\\nHarcourt Street,\\nOne Block from Huntington Avenue Station. BOSTON, MASS.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0114.jp2"}, "115": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n113\\nPage\\nBushwick Avenue Methodist Episcopal\\nChurch 82\\nBushwick. Hospital 82\\nBushwick Park 85\\nc\\nCalumet Club 49\\nCalvary Cemetery 87\\nCalvary Church 39\\nCalvary Methodist Episcopal Church 69\\nCanarsie Beach 87\\nCarroll Park 81\\nCasino 47\\nCastle Garden 15\\nCastle William 91\\nCathedral of St. John the Divine 67, 69\\nCatholic Apostolic Church 51\\nCatskill Mountains 105\\nCedar Park 34\\nCentral Avenue 75\\nCentral Baptist Church (Brooklyn) 82\\nCentral Congregational Church (Brooklyn). 83\\nCentral Methodist Episcopal Church\\n(Brooklyn) 83\\nCentral Opera House 61\\nCentral Park 57, 59, 61\\nCentral Presbyterian Church 51\\nCentral Railroad of New Jersey 25\\nCentral Throat Hospital (Brooklyn) 82\\nCentral Turn-Verein (il\\nCentury Club 49\\nCervantes, Bust of 59\\nChamber of Commerce 9, 20\\nChelsea 89\\nChickering Hall 38\\nChristian Alliance 44\\nChrist Church 63\\nChurch of the Ascension 34\\nChurch of the Covenant 47\\nChurch of the Heavenly Rest 65\\nChurch of the Holy Trinity. 69\\nChurch of the Incarnation 44\\nChurch of the Messiah 44\\nChurch of the New Jerusalem 44\\nChurch of Our Lady of Good Counsel 67\\nChurch of the Pilgrims 85\\nChurch of Reconciliation 83\\nChurch of the Strangers 51\\nChurch of the Transfiguration 43\\nCity Directory (first) 9\\nCity Hall 10\\nCitv Hall (Brooklyn) 77\\nCity Hall Park (Brooklyn) 81\\nCity Hall Park 9\\nCity Park (Brooklyn) 85\\nClaremont Park 73\\nClifton (Staten Island) 82\\nClinton Avenue Congregational Church\\n(Brooklyn) 83\\nCoffee Exchange 19\\nCollege Point Eerry 94\\nCollege of the City of New York 39\\nCollege of Pharmacy of the City of New\\nYork 63\\nCollege of Physicians and Surgeons 63\\nCollegiate Reformed Protestant Dutch\\nChurch 49\\nPage\\nCollegiate School t 5\\nColonial Club 63\\nColumbia Theatre (Brooklyn) 85\\nColumbia University 51\\nColumbus Theatre 69\\nCommerce, Bronze Figure of 59\\nConcourse Park (Brooklyn) 87\\nConey Island 93\\nCongress First American) i.0\\nConsolidated Petroleum Exchange 19\\nCooper Park (Brooklyn) 87\\nCooper, Peter, Statue of 31\\nCooper Union 27\\nCooper Union Library 33\\nCotton Exchange 51\\nCourt House (Brooklyn) 77\\nCox, S. S., Statue of 31\\nCrescent Athletic Club (Brooklyn). 77\\nCriterion Theatre (Brooklyn) 81\\nCrotona Park 73\\nCrystal Palace 47\\nCumberland Street Presbyterian Church\\n(Brooklyn) 83\\nCustom House (first) 7\\nCypress Hills Cemetery (Newtown) 89\\nD\\nDaly s Theatre 43\\nDeclaration of Independence 9\\nDelaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad 25\\nDe Peyster, Abraham, Statue of 27\\nDisciples of Christ (Church) 51\\nDobbs Ferry 104\\nDodge, William E., Statue of 44\\nDry Dock (South Brooklyn) 79\\nDuel between Alexander Hamilton and\\nAaron Burr 9\\nDyckman Street Bridge 94\\nDyke s Beach 87\\nE\\nEast River 89, 91\\nEast River Bridge (New) 34\\nEast River Park G5\\nEast Side Lands (Brooklyn) 85\\nEastern Parkway (Brooklyn) 81\\nEastern Parkway Extension (Brooklyn) 81\\nEden Musee 38\\nEighth Avenue Bridge 94\\nElevated Railways 53, 55\\nEltingville (Staten Island) 89\\nEmanu-El (Temple) 47\\nEmpire Hotel 61\\nEmpire Theatre 47\\nEmpire Theatre (Brooklyn) 85\\nErastina (Staten Island) 89\\nErie Railroad 25\\nEverett House 37\\nEvergreen Cemetery (Newtown) 87\\nExcelsior Club 77\\nExports (Domestic) 23\\nExports (Foreign) 23, 25\\nF\\nFaith Home for Incurables 82\\nFederal Building (Brooklyn) 77\\nFerries 93, 94", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0115.jp2"}, "116": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0116.jp2"}, "117": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n115\\nPage\\nFifth Avenue Baptist Church 49\\nFifth Avenue Collegiate Church 49\\nFifth Avenue Hotel 43\\nFifth Avenue Presbyterian Church 51\\nFifth Avenue Theatre 43\\nFirst Baptist Church 65, 67\\nFirst Baptist Church (Brooklyn) 82\\nFirst Collegiate Reformed Church of\\nHarlem 69\\nFirst Ferry (Brooklyn) 79\\nFirst M. E. Church (Brooklyn) 82\\nFirst Moravian Church 44\\nFirst Presbyterian Church 35\\nFirst Reformed Episcopal Church 57\\nFirst Reformed Presbyterian Church 35\\nFirst Unitarian Congregational Society 81\\nFlatbush Free Library (Brooklyn) 81\\nFort Columbus 91\\nFort Hamilton 91\\nFort Hamilton Park 87\\nFort Hamilton Parkway 81\\nFort Hancock 93\\nFort Lafayette 91\\nFort Lee Ferry 94\\nFort Schuyler 91\\nFort Slocum 91\\nFort Totten 91\\nFort Washington 9, 73\\nFort Wood 91\\nFourteenth Street Theatre 35\\nFourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal\\nChurch (Brooklyn) 83\\nFourth Avenue Presbyterian Church 39\\nFraunce s Tavern 15\\nFranconi s Hippodrome 45\\nFranklin, Benjamin, Statue of 27\\nFree Circulating Library 19\\nFree Lending Library 81\\nFree Library of the General Society of\\nMechanics and Tradesmen 37\\nFrench s Hotel 17\\nFriends Meeting House 38\\nFulton Street (Brooklyn) 77\\nG\\nGallows 9\\nGarden Theatre 43\\nGarrick Theatre 44\\nGayety Theatre (Brooklyn) 85\\nGeneral Theological Seminary 38\\nGerlach Hotel 43\\nGerman Hospital (Brooklyn) 82\\nGermania Theatre 34\\nGifford s (Staten Island) 89\\nGilsey House 43\\nGirls High School 35\\nGolden Eagle Inn 17\\nGovernor s Island 91\\nGovernor s Island Ferry 94\\nGovernors of New York 99, 101\\nGrace Church 35\\nGramercy Park 39\\nGrand Army of the Republic 34\\nGrand Central Station 35\\nGrand Opera House 38\\nGrand Opera House (Brooklyn) 81\\nGrand Union Hotel 55\\nPage\\nGrant Statue (Brooklyn) 87\\nGravesend Bay 91\\nGreeley, Horace, Statue of 31\\nGreene Avenue Baptist Church (Brooklyn). 83\\nGreenwood Baptist Church 83\\nGreenwood Cemetery 87\\nGrenoble Hotel 55\\nH\\nHale, Nathan, Statue of 19\\nHall of Records (Brooklyn) 77\\nHall of Records 9\\nHalleck, Statue of 59\\nHamilton Club (Brooklyn) 77\\nHamilton Fish Park 33\\nHancock Monument 73\\nHarbor of New York 89\\nHarlem Club 69\\nHarlem Opera House 69\\nHarlem River 91\\nHarmonie Club 47\\nHarrigan s Theatre 44\\nHart s Island Ferry 94\\nHeights, The (Brooklyn) 77\\nHell Gate 91\\nHerald Square Theatre 44\\nHigh Bridge 71\\nHigh Bridge Park 75\\nHighland Park 85\\nHill, The (Brooklyn)..., 77\\nHistorical Hall (Brooklyn) 85\\nHoboken 103\\nHoboken Ferries 94\\nHoffman House 39\\nHolland House 45\\nHolland Society of New York 34\\nHoly Communion Church 38\\nHoly Trinity Church (Brooklyn) 81\\nHome for Consumptives (Brooklyn) 82\\nHudson Park 29\\nHudson River 89,104,105\\nHuguenots (Staten Island) 87\\nHuguenot Graveyard (Staten Island) 89\\nHumboldt, Bust of 59\\nHunt, Richard M. (Memorial) 44\\nHyde Behman s Theatre 81\\nI\\nImperial Hotel 45\\nImports (Foreign), New York 21\\nIndian Hunter 59\\nIrving Place Theatre 37\\nIrving Square 85\\nIrvington 104\\nJail (New) 9\\nJeanette Park 35\\nJefferson Hotel 37\\nJersey City 103\\nJersey City Ferries 93\\nJohn Street Methodist Episcopal Church. 31\\nJohn Street Theatre 15\\nJudson Memorial Baptist Church 41\\nJumel Mansion 73, 75\\nJunction with Hudson River (Ship Canal\\nBridge) 94", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0117.jp2"}, "118": {"fulltext": "POCKET ROAD MAPS (IN COVERS).\\nMAINE, Coast of, Eastern part, Cyclists .26\\nMaine, Coast of, Western part, Cyclists .25\\nMaine, Moosehead and Aroostook Districts .50\\nMaine, Rangeley and Megantic Districts .25\\nMaine, Rangeley Lake and Megantic Dist., very large .50\\nMaine, Millnockett and Munsungan Lakes\\nMaine, Northern (for sportsmen and lumbermen)\\nMaine, Portland District, Cyclists\\nNEW HAriPSHIRE, Central White Mount. Cyclists .50\\nNew Hampshire, Northern part, Cyclists\\nNew Hampshire, Southern part, Cyclists\\nNew Hampshire, (Crawford s White Mount.)\\nNew Hampshire, (Calvert s Lake Winnipesaukee\\nNew Hampshire, Sunapee Lake District\\nNew Hampshire, L. A. W.\\nVERHONT, Northern part, Cyclists\\nVermont, Southern part, Cyclists\\nVermont, Woodstock and vicinity\\nMASSACHUSETTS, Cycling Routes\\nBerkshire Hills, Cyclists\\nBoston Road Book, with Map\\nBoston District Road Map, Cyclists\\nBoston and the Country adjacent, large\\nBrockton District Road Map, Cyclists\\nCape Cod and vicinity\\nMassachusetts Bay\\nMassachusetts Atlas Plates, Nos. 1 to 27, each\\nMiddlesex County and the North Shore, Cyclists\\nNew Bedford and vicinity\\nNorfolk County and the South Shore\\nThe Connecticut Valley in Massachusetts, Cyclists\\nWorcester County, Cyclists\\nWorcester District Road Map, Cyclists\\nRHODE ISLAND, Cyclists\\nNarragansett Bay and vicinity, Cyclists\\nCONNECTICUT, Eastern part, with Index, Cycl\\nConnecticut, Western part, with Index, Cyclists\\nConnecticut\\nNew Haven, County\\nNEW YORK to Albany (Hudson River Dist.)\\nLong Island, Cyclists\\nAlbany, Troy District, Cyclists\\nAdirondacks, North, Cyclists\\nAdirondacks, South, Cyclists\\nNEW JERSEY, North (N. Y. to Phila.) Cyclists\\nNew Jersey, South, Cyclists\\nNEW ENGLAND, Cycling Routes\\nNova Scotia and part of New Brunswick Cycling Routes\\nPENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia District, Cyclists\\nThese maps are for sale by your dealer, or will be sent by mail on\\nreceipt of price. Send for Descriptive Catalogue.\\nGEO. H. ^V AI^-K-EOR S OO.\\nLithographers. Photo-Lithographers. Process Cuts.\\nMaps and Plans Reproduced. Send for Estimates.\\nHARCOURT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.\\nOne Block from Huntington Ave. Station. _____ ______\\nCity Maps, State Maps, Atlases, etc.\\nGuide to Metropolitan Boston 35\\nGuide to Greater New York a 5\\n1.00\\n.25\\n.25\\n.50\\n.50\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n1.00\\n.50\\n.50\\n.25\\n25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n1.00\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.50\\n.50\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.50\\n.50\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n50\\n25", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0118.jp2"}, "119": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n117\\nK Page\\nKenisco Cemetery 75\\nKennedy House 20\\nKings County Hospital 85\\nKingston 105\\nKingston Avenue Hospital 83\\nKnickerbocker Avenue Methodist Epis-\\ncopal Church (Brooklyn) 82\\nKnickerbocker Club 65\\nKnickerbocker Theatre 45\\nKoster Bial s Theatre 47\\nKrigler s, Martin (tavern) 15\\nL\\nLadies Christian Union 34\\nLaw Library (Brooklyn) 81\\nLa Montagne Tavern 15\\nLaura Keene s Varieties 33\\nLawyers Club 17\\nLee Avenue Congregational Church (Brook-\\nlyn) 83\\nLehigh Valley Railroad 25\\nLenox Avenue Unitarian Church 69\\nLenox Library 63\\nLenox Lyceum 57\\nLewis Avenue Congregational Church 83\\nLexington Avenue Opera House 55\\nLibrary of the New York Academy of\\nMedicine 47\\nLincoln Club 77\\nLincoln Terrace 87\\nLinnaean Society 65\\nLinton Park 87\\nLondon Theatre 29\\nLong Branch 104\\nLong Island College Hospital 83\\nLong Island Historical Socitty 77,85\\nLong I sland Railroad 27\\nLong Island Sound 89, 91\\nLong Island Throat and Lung Hospital. 83\\nLotos Club 41\\nLutheran Cemetery 87\\nLutherisches Hospital 82\\nLyceum Theatre 38\\nM\\nMacomb s Dam (Public Bridge) 94\\nMadison Avenue Baptist Church 41\\nMadison Avenue Bridge 90\\nMadison Avenue Hotel 61\\nMadison Avenue Presbyterian Church 57\\nMadison Avenue Reformed Church 57\\nMadison Square 41\\nMadison Square Baptist Church 39\\nMadison Square Garden 41\\nMadison Square Theatre 41\\nMajestic Hotel (3\\nManhattan Athletic Club s9\\nManhattan Borough 11\\nManhattan Club 41\\nManhattan College 69\\nManhattan Island 5\\nManhattan Square 65\\nManhattan Theatre 47\\nMansion House (Brooklyn) 77\\nMarble Collegiate Church 41\\nMargaret Louisa Home 37\\nPage\\nMarlboro (Hotel) 45\\nMasonic Temple 39\\nMayors of New York 102, 103\\nMazzini, Bust of 59\\nMcGowan s Pass 61\\nMemorial Hall 81\\nMemorial Hospital for Women and Chil-\\ndren 83\\nMemorial Presbyterian Church 82\\nMenagerie 61\\nMercantile Library 33\\nMerchants Coffee House 15\\nMethodist Book Concern 38\\nMethodist Episcopal Hospital 83\\nMethodist Historical Society 55\\nMethodist Mission House 38\\nMetropolitan Club 59\\nMetropolitan College of Music 37\\nMetropolitan Hotel 41\\nMetropolitan Museum of Art 59\\nMetropolitan Opera House 47\\nMetropolis Theatre 71\\nMiddle Collegiate Church 33\\nMiddle Dutch Church 19\\nMidland Beach 89\\nMilitary Department of the East 91\\nMilitary Order Loyal Legion of the United\\nStates 17\\nMiner s Bowery Theatre 29\\nMiner s Eighth Avenue Theatre 43\\nMontauk Club 77\\nMontauk Theatre 81\\nMoore, Thomas, Bust of 59\\nMorningside Heights 71, 73\\nMorningside Park 71\\nMorris cS^: Essex Railroad 25\\nMount Hope Cemetery 75\\nMount Morris Square 73\\nMount St. Vincent Academy 75\\nMulberry Bend Park 39\\nMunicipal Building (Brooklyn 77\\nMurray Hill 45\\nMurray Hill Hotel 45\\nMurray Hill Theatre 45\\nMusic Hall 51\\nN\\nNarrows, The 91\\nNassau Street Theatre 15\\nNational Academy of Design 39\\nNational Guard of Brooklyn 79\\nNational Guard of New York 27\\nNational Society of New England Women. 67\\nNaval Reserve (Brooklyn) 79\\nNaval Reserve (New York) 27\\nNavy Yard (Brooklyn) 79\\nNegro Plot 9\\nNew Amsterdam 5\\nNewburgh 105\\nNew England Baptist Church 83\\nNew England Society 29\\nNew Jersey Midland Railroad 25\\nNew Jersey Northern Railroad 25\\nNew Jersey Shore 103, 104\\nNew Lots Playground 87\\nNew Netherland Hotel 57\\nNewspapers 17", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0119.jp2"}, "120": {"fulltext": "Pocket City Maps.\\nIN\\nArnold Arboretum\\nAshmont, Dorchester,\\nand West Roxbury .25\\nBelmont and vicinity .25\\nBeverly City .25\\nBoston, vest-pocket size .10\\nBoston Proper (Subway) .25\\nBoston, with Index .25\\nBoston and Surroundings .25\\nBoston Rapid Transit 1.00\\nBoston Terminal Facilities .25\\nBoston Harbor, Bird s-eye View .10\\nBrockton City .25\\nBrookline Town .25\\nCambridge City .25\\nChelsea and vicinity .25\\nDedham and Needham .25\\nEverett City and vicinity .25\\nFall River City .25\\nFitchburg City .25\\nGloucester City .25\\nHaverhill City .25\\nHolyoke City .25\\nLawrence City .25\\nCOVERS\\nPrice\\n.25\\nLowell City\\nLynn City\\nMaiden City\\nMarblehead\\nNew Bedford City\\nNewburyport City\\nNew Haven City\\nNewton Boulevard\\nNew York City\\nNorthampton City\\nOnset Village\\nPittsfield City\\nPlymouth Town\\nProvidence, R. I.\\nRevere Town and vicii\\nSalem City\\nSomerville City\\nSpringfield City\\nTaunton City\\nWinthrop Town\\nWaltham City\\nWoburn City\\nWorcester City\\nPrice\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.10\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\nity.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\n.25\\nPocket Railroad Maps.\\nIN COVERS. phice\\nConnecticut, Mass. and R. I. .25\\nMaine 25\\nMassachusetts, R. I. and Conn. .25\\nMassachusetts, Index .25\\nNew England, with Index .50\\nNew Hampshire and Vermont .25\\nRhode Island, Conn, and Mass. .25\\nVermont and N. H 25\\nELECTRIC RAILWAYS OF EASTERN NEW ENGLAND .25\\nELECTRIC RAILWAYS OF WESTERN MASSACHUSETTS, .25\\nRAPID TRANSIT MAP OF METROPOLITAN DISTRICT 1.00\\nGuide to Metropolitan Boston, 25c.\\nGuide to Great er New Y ork, 25c-\\nWALL MA PS, ATLA SES, ETC.\\nSEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE.\\nGEO. H. WALKER CO.\\nLithographers. Photo-Lithographers. Process Outs.\\nMaps and Plans Reproduced. Color Printers.\\nn H t RCO RT 8TR f k ^STON, MASS.\\nOne Block from Huntington Ave. station. _^_^_^__^^__^__\\n4", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0120.jp2"}, "121": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n119\\nPage\\nNew York Academy of Sciences 51\\nNew York Athletic Club 57\\nNew York Club 45\\nNew York College of Dentistry 19\\nNew York College of Music 57\\nNew York Conservatory of Music 38\\nNew York, First Settlement 5, 7, 9\\nNew York Genealogical and Biographical\\nSociety 55\\nNew York Genealogical and Biographical\\nRecord 55\\nNew York Greenwood Lake Railroad. 25\\nNew York (Greater), Assessed Valuation of\\nReal Estate 13\\nNew York Historical Society 43\\nNew York Homoeopathic Medical College\\nand Hospital 61\\nNew York Institution of the Deaf and\\nDumb 75\\nNew York Ladies Home Missionary Society 33\\nNew York Medical College and Hospital\\nfor Women and Children 51\\nNew York Post-Graduate Hospital and\\nMedical School 38\\nNew York, Population 11\\nNew York and New Jersey Bridge 61\\nNew York Putnam Railroad 27\\nNew York Society Library 33\\nNew York Southern Society 41\\nNew York, Susquehanna Western Rail-\\nroad 25\\nNew York Stock Exchange 17\\nNew York Theatre 49\\nNew York Trade School 63\\nNew York Turn-Verein 67\\nNew York Typographical Society 27\\nNew York Yacht Club 63\\nNiblo s Theatre 31\\nNormal College for Women 63\\nNormandie, Hotel 45\\nNorth Baptist Church 35\\nNorth Brother Island Ferry 94\\nNorth River 89, 91\\nNorwegian Lutheran Deaconesses Home\\nand Hospital 82\\nNyack 1 \u00c2\u00bb4\\no\\nObelisk 59\\nOcean Grove 103\\nOcean Hill Baptist Church 83\\nOcean Parkway 81\\nOdd Fellows, Headquarters 65\\nOhio Society of New York 65\\nOld Dutch Vauxhall 17\\nOld Guard of New York 35\\nOlympia Theatre 49\\nOratorio Society 55\\nOxford Club 77\\nP\\nParade Ground 87\\nPark Avenue and One Hundred and Thirty-\\nthird Street Bridge 94\\nPark Avenue Hotel 44\\nPark Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. 67\\nPark Plaza 79\\nPage\\nPark Presbyterian Church 67\\nPark Theatre 15, 38, 45\\nPark Theatre (Brooklyn) 81\\nPearl Street 7\\nPeekskill 105\\nPelham Bay Park 73\\nPennsylvania Ave. Congregational Church 82\\nPennsylvania Railroad 25\\nPhiladelphia Reading Railroad 25\\nPhilharmonic Society 37\\nPhillips Presbyterian Church (i5\\nPierrepont House 77\\nPiers, East River 95, 96\\nPiers, Manhattan Borough 95\\nPiers, North River 95\\nPilgrim, The (Bronze Statue) 59\\nPlaza Hotel 57\\nPlymouth Church 81\\nPopulation of New York 11, 13\\nPort Richmond 89\\nPost Office (first) 9\\nPost Office 17\\nPost Office Building (Brooklyn) 77\\nPotter s Field 43\\nPoughkeepsie 105\\nPratt Institute 85\\nPresbyterian House 35\\nPrince s Bay 89\\nPrinting Press (first) 11\\nProctor s Pleasure Palace 55\\nProctor s Theatre 38\\nProduce Exchange 51\\nProgress Club 61\\nProhibition Park 89\\nProspect Heights Presbyterian Church-... 83\\nProspect Park 79\\nProtestant Episcopal Church Missionary\\nSociety for Seamen 34\\nPuritan Congregational Church 82\\nQ\\nOuarantine Station 91\\nOueens Borough 11\\nQueens Borough Ferries 94\\nR\\nRacquet and Tennis Club 49\\nRandall s Island 93\\nRandall s Island Ferry 94\\nRapid Transit 53\\nRed Bank 89\\nRed Hook Park 85\\nRepublican Union League Club (Brooklyn) 77\\nRichmond 89\\nRichmond Borough 11\\nRichmond Borough Ferry 94\\nRiverside Park 73\\nRiverside Presbyterian Church 71\\nRodolph Sholom (Temple) 61\\nRoman Catholic Hospital (Brooklyn) 82\\nRossville 89\\nRoyal Exchange 9\\nRutgers Riverside Presbyterian Church 63\\ns\\nSailors Snug Harbor 89\\nSalvation Army IT", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0121.jp2"}, "122": {"fulltext": "How to Make and\\nHow to Fly Them.\\nILLUSTRATED WITH 30 DIAGRAMS.\\nEvery one interested in this fascinating\\nsport should get a copy of this very enter-\\ntaining and instructive work\\nPRICE, 15 CENTS. ALL DEALERS OR BY MAIL.\\nGeo. H. Walker Co.,\\nPublishers, Lithographers\\nm m and Printers %h *m\\nHARCOURT ST., BOSTON, MASS.\\nOne Block From Huntington Avenue Station.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0122.jp2"}, "123": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n121\\nPage\\nSandy Hook 89, 93\\nSan Remo Hotel 63\\nSaratoga Square (Brooklyn) 85\\nSavoy Hotel 57\\nSchiller, Bust of 61\\nScotch Presbyterian Church 67\\nScottish Rite Hall. 43\\nSecond Avenue Bridge 94\\nSecond Baptist Church (Brooklyn) 83\\nSecond Collegiate Reformed Church of\\nHarlem f 9\\nSecond Presbyterian Church (Brooklyn). 83\\nSecond Unitarian Church (Brooklyn) 83\\nSeventh Regiment (Bronze Figure) 59\\nSeventh Street Methodist Episcopal Church 33\\nShaarai Tephila (Temple) 67\\nShakespeare. Statue of 59\\nShearith Israel (Temple) 63\\nSing Sing 104\\nSir Walter Scott, Statue of 61\\nSixth Avenue Baptist Church (Brooklyn).. 82\\nSlave Market 9\\nSociety for Promoting the Gospel Among\\nSeamen 17\\nSons of Liberty 9\\nSouth Beach 89\\nSouth Reformed Dutch Church 45\\nSouthern Boulevard 75\\nSpeedway, The 73\\nSpuyten Duyvil Creek Bridge 94\\nStage (first) 9\\nStandard Theatre 45\\nStapleton 89\\nStar Theatre (New York) 35\\nStar Theatre (Brooklyn 81\\nStaten Island Ferry. 94\\nSteamships (Coast) 96, 97\\nSteamships (Transatlantic). 97\\nSteinway Hall 37\\nSt. Andrew s Church 69\\nSt. Andrew s Methodist Episcopal Church. 65\\nSt. Andrew s Society 39\\nSt. Agnes Chapel 67\\nSt. Augustine s Chapel 29\\nSt. Bartholomew s Church 49\\nSt. Catharine s Hospital 85\\nSt. Chrysostom s Chapel 47\\nSt. David s Society 39\\nSt. Denis Hotel 35\\nSt. Francis Xavier Church 37\\nSt. Francis Xavier College 37\\nSt. George (Staten Island) 89\\nSt. George s Church 37\\nSt. George Hotel Brooklyn) 77\\nSt. George s Society 29\\nSt. Giles Home 82\\nSt. James Church 63\\nSt. James Lutheran Church 65\\nSt. James Methodist Episcopal Church. 69\\nSt. James Protestant Episcopal Church\\n(Brooklyn) 83\\nSt. John s Burying Ground 29\\nSt. John s Chapel 29\\nSt. John s Hospital 83\\nSt. Luke s Church 71\\nSt. Mark s Church 34\\nSt. Mark s Hotel 57\\nSt. Mark s Protestant Episcopal Church. S3\\nSt. Mary the Virgin Church 49\\nSt. Mary s General Hospital 82\\nSt. Mary s Park 73\\nSt. Matthew s Church 31\\nSt. Michael s Church 67\\nSt. Nicholas Avenue 73\\nSt. Nicholas Club 49\\nSt. Nicholas Hotel 31\\nStony Point 104\\nSt. Patrick s Cathedral 49\\nSt. Patrick s Church 25\\nSt. Paul s Chapel 31\\nSt. Paul s Churchyard 31\\nSt. Peter s Church 25\\nSt. Peter s Hospital 83\\nSt. Peter s Lutheran Church 49\\nSt. Stephen s Roman Catholic Church 44\\nSt. Thomas Church 57\\nStuyvesant Square 39\\nSub-Treasury (JJ. S.) 19\\nSunnyside 104\\nSunset Park 85\\nSwedish Evangelical Bethesda Church 49\\nSymphony Society 55\\nT\\nTammany Hall General Committee 35\\nTammany Society 35\\nTarrytown 104\\nTavern (first) 15\\nTeachers College 71\\nThalia Theatre 27\\nTheatre (early) 15\\nThird Avenue Bridge 94\\nThird Avenue Theatre 45\\nThird Unitarian Church Brooklyn) 83\\nThirty-fourth Street Reformed Dutch\\nChurch 44\\nTombs, The 51\\nTompkins Avenue Congregational Church. 82\\nTompkins Avenue Methodist Episcopal\\nChurch 82\\nTompkins Park 81\\nTompkins Square 34\\nTompkinsville 89\\nTony Pastor s Theatre 35\\nTottenville 89\\nTravisville 89\\nTrinity Chapel 39\\nTrinity Church 9, 21\\nTrinity Church Cemetery 71\\nTrinity Churchyard 29\\nTripler Hall 20\\nu\\nUnion Club 65\\nUnion League Club 47\\nUnion Service Club 44\\nUnion Square 37\\nUnion Square Hotel 37\\nUnion Square Theatre 35\\nUnion Theological Seminary 63\\nUnitarian Society 38\\nUnited States Court Building (Brooklyn). 77\\nUnited States Naval Hospital 85", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0123.jp2"}, "124": {"fulltext": "Olalker s International\\nATLAS\\nCOMPLETE,\\nACCURATE AND\\nUP-TO-DATE.\\nPRICE, $78. OO.\\n..SOLD BY..\\nGEO H. WALKER CO.,\\nHARCOURT STREET,\\nONE BLOCK FROM HUNTINGTON AVENUE STATION,\\nBOSTON.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0124.jp2"}, "125": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n123\\nPage\\nUniversity of the City of New York 43\\nUniversity Place Presbyterian Church 31\\nUpper Bay 89\\nV\\nVan Cortlandt Park 73\\nVauxhall 17\\nVictoria Theatre 47\\nw\\nWagner Society 55\\nWallack s Theatre 44\\nWard s Island Ferry 94\\nWarren Street Methodist Episcopal Church 83\\nWashington Bridge 71\\nWashington, General George 9\\nWashington Heights Presbyterian Church. 71\\nWashington and Lafayette Statues 71\\nWashington Park Brooklyn) 81\\nWashington Square 43\\nWashington Street (Brooklyn) 77\\nWebb s Academy 75\\nWebster. Statue of 59\\nWeehawken 103\\nWeehawken Ferries 94\\nWest End Avenue Collegiate Church 65\\nWest End Baptist Church Brooklyn) 81\\nWest End Presbyterian Church 67\\nWestminster Presbyterian Church 39\\nWest New Brighton 89\\nWest One Hundred and Seventy-third Street\\nBridge 94\\nWest Point 105\\nWest Presbyterian Church 47\\nPage\\nWest Shore and the Ontario Western\\nRailroads 25\\nWest Two Hundred and Twenty-fourth\\nStreet Bridge 94\\nWillett s Point 91\\nWilliams Avenue Methodist Episcopal\\nChurch 83\\nWilliamsburg 77\\nWillis Avenue Bridge 94\\nWindsor Theatre 29\\nWinthrop Park 81\\nWomen s Auxiliary Board Missions 33\\nWomen s Medical College of the New\\nYork Infirmary for Women and Chil-\\ndren 59\\nWomen s Prison Association 33\\nWoodlawn Cemetery 75\\nY\\nYonkers 104\\nYoung Men s Christian Association (New\\nYork) 38\\nYoung Men s Christian Association (Brook-\\nlyn) 77\\nYoung Men s Christian Association Library 39\\nYoung Men s Institute 29\\nYoung Women s Christian Association\\n(New York) 37\\nYoung Women s Christian Association\\n(Brooklyn) 81\\nz\\nZichron Ephraim (Synagogue) 61\\nZion and St. Timothy (Church) 57", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0125.jp2"}, "126": {"fulltext": "NEW GUIDE\\nTO.,\\nmetropolitan Boston.\\nThe Guide to Metropolitan Boston, which George H. Walker Co.\\nhave just published, is crammed full of facts worth knowing about all parts\\nof the city. It describes and locates places of historic interest, and gives an\\noutline of the important events and the memorable incidents connected with\\nevery spot of ground in the city. All the important buildings are described, with\\nthe date of their construction and other details; and the parks and parkways,\\nthe harbor, the park system, and the suburbs in all directions are described\\nwith sufficient fulness to enable the visitor from another city to know where\\neverything is that is worth seeing. The book is equipped with a new map\\nof Boston, showing all points of interest, hotels, theatres, and public buildings,\\nas well as another map of the whole neighborhood; and it is full of excellent\\nhalf-tones of important public buildings and other views that are worth pre-\\nserving. It is a thoroughly practical and concise pocket guide.\\nBoston Herald.\\nPRICE, 25 CENTS.\\nSold by Dealers or Sent by Mail.\\nGuide to New Yoi*l*: 9 25 Cents,\\nGEO. H. WALKER CO.,\\nPublishers, Lithographers and Printers,\\nHARCOURT STREET BOSTON, MASS.\\nOne block from Huntington Avenue Station.", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0126.jp2"}, "127": {"fulltext": "GUIDE TO GREATER NEW YORK.\\n125\\nILLUSTRATIONS.\\nPage\\nAstor Library 32\\nBowling Green 14\\nBridge in Central Park 56\\nBroadway 36\\nBrooklyn Bridge 26\\nCastle Garden and the Harbor 88\\nCentral Bridge, One Hundred and Fifty-\\nfifth Street 46\\nCentral Park at Eighty-sixth Street 66\\nCity Hall and Park 8\\nCity Hall and Park (old picture) 106\\nCity Hall and Printing House Square 2\\nColumbia College Library 50\\nEighth Regiment Armory, Park Avenue\\nand East Ninety-fourth Street 98\\nEntrance to Brooklyn Bridge 76\\nEntrance to Prospect Park 78\\nGrand Central Station 24\\nGrant s Tomb 72\\nHerald Building 74\\nHigh Bridge, One Hundred and Seventy-\\nfifth Street 70\\nHotel Plaza 108\\nHudson River 90, 92\\nLake in Central Park 60\\nPage\\nLenox Library 62\\nMadison Square Park 40\\nMartyrs Monument, Trinity Churchyard.. 28\\nMetropolitan Museum of Art, Central Park, 68\\nMuseum of Brooklyn Institute of Arts and\\nSciences 84\\nMuseum of Natural History 64\\nOld Tombs Prison 52\\nOlympia Theatre 48\\nPalisades 114\\nPilgrim Statue 6\\nPlaza Hotel 108\\nPlymouth Church 80\\nPost Office 16\\nPrinting House Square 22\\nProduce Exchange 54\\nSeventh Regiment Armory 86\\nSeventy-first Regiment Armory 42\\nSt. Paul s Church and Churchyard 30\\nThe Obelisk 58\\nTwelfth Regiment Armory, Columbus Ave-\\nnue and Sixty-second Street 100\\nTwenty-third Street, Fifth Avenue and\\nBroadway 12\\nU. S. Sub-Treasury and Assay Office 18", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0127.jp2"}, "128": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0128.jp2"}, "129": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0129.jp2"}, "130": {"fulltext": "JUN 28 1900", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0130.jp2"}, "131": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0131.jp2"}, "132": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3403", "width": "2325", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0132.jp2"}, "133": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0133.jp2"}, "134": {"fulltext": "JUN 28 19\\nt\\nL", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0134.jp2"}, "135": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3324", "width": "2270", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0135.jp2"}, "136": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0136.jp2"}, "137": {"fulltext": "", "height": "3619", "width": "3087", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0137.jp2"}, "138": {"fulltext": "LIBRARY OF CONGRESS\\n002 432 631 7\\nMusic Printers\\nFOR\\nEstimates\\nHalf-Tone and Process Plates,\\nat Lowest Prices.\\nMaps, Plans and OldBoettnenfe Reproduced by Special Process.\\nLETTERHEADS, fSfe BOOKS,\\nBILLHEADS, A \u00e2\u0096\u00a0a# feK\\\\0fc\\\\TCS\\nEngraved and Punted Pry nted\\nColored Advertising Cards,Posters, and Theatrical Lithographs\\nDesigned and Reproduced in any quantity.\\nGeoJlAMker Co.\\nHarcourt Street\\nONE BLOCK FROM O 4 _ \\\\f\\nHUNTINGTON AVE. STATION. HOSIOILaUcISS", "height": "3313", "width": "2212", "jp2-path": "guidetogreaterne01walk_0138.jp2"}}