AFFLECK'S HANDV NEW VORK GUIDE HOW TO SEE NEW YORK IN A DAY WHAT TO SEE WHERE TO GO HOW TO GET THERE A DESCRIPTIVE HISTORY OF THE CITY WITH ILLUSTRATIONS OF IMPORTANT PLACES Railroad and Steamboat Stations, Sub= urban Resorts, Street Directory, Fifth Ave= nue Residences, and Baseball Schedule Copyright ''''^ f0l^^hJJtAjA-% 8. * SJ " !S, ♦ Photograph copyrighted by T. Wilkerson. City Hall and Park, 1912. Small building in the centre is a Nathan Strauss Sanitary Milk Station. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 21 the government at Washington still lives." It was a remark- able coincidence that Garfield should afterward meet the same fate as Lincoln. J. P. MORGAN & CO. Opposite the Treasury is the banking house of J. P. Mor- gan & Co., an institution of great interest, for in no part of the world is this great house unknown. The great work which was done by Mr. J. P. Morgan in helping allay the financial convulsion of 1907 deserves the hearty commenda- tion of all the American people. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Opposite J. P. Morgan & Co.'s, on Broad street, is the New York Stock Exchange, a magnificent marble building. Ad- mission is only allowed to the gallery by introduction of a member of the exchange. TRINITY CHURCH. At the head of Wall street stands Trinity Church, whose church history dates back over 200 years. It is the richest church organization in America. The graveyard surrounding the church contains tombstones dating as far back as the first church itself, among which are those of Robert Fulton and Alexander Hamilton. The beautiful bronze doors in front and on the sides were a memorial gift from the Astor family (who worship here) and cost fifty thousand -dollars. The church is always open and visitors are at liberty to walk through the aisles and around the altars BANK CLEARING HOUSE. Opposite the Equitable Building, on Cedar Street, is the Clearing House, where all the associated banks of the city make their exchanges every morning at 10 o'clock and receive or pay their balances. This is the most costly building for its size in the city. Its steel vaults are the largest and strongest in the world. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING. 65 Liberty street. The society is the oldest commercial organization in the United States and was founded in Fraun- ces' Tavern in 1768 MAIDEN LANE. The street to the north on the right hand side is Maiden Lane. This is the centre of the wholesale watch, diamond, jewelry and silverware trade. The block from Broadway to Nassau street contains many fine stores, which make a large display of gold and silverware and precious stones. GOLDEN HILL. John and William Streets. On block north of Maiden Lane is John street and about this spot was shed the first blood of the Revolution in a battle between the Sons of Lib- erty and British Regulars, January 18, 1770. OLDEST BUILDING IN THE CITY. 122 William street. A few doors north of John street stands a sturdy-looking building, built in 1692, of bricks imported from Holland. It is a great many years older than any other 22 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE The Woolworth Building-. The highest building in the Broadway from Barclay Street to Park Place. world. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 23 building in the city. John street, or First Methodist Church, on the block east between William and Nassau streets, stands the cradle of Methodism in this country, erected in 1818. Many interesting mementos can be seen. Devotional meet- ings are held daily from 12 to 1. SINGER BUILDING. Returning through John street to Broadway on the west side we see the Singer Building, owned by the heirs of the inventors of the Singer Sewing machine. You can go to the top of the tower by the elevator, by paying a fee. HUDSON TERMINAL BUILDING. Cortlandt and Church Streets. Back of the Singer Building are the buildings underneath which is the terminal of the tunnel, which' runs under the Hudson river to Jersey City and Hoboken, and intersecting the Pennsylvania, Erie and Delaware and Lackawanna Railroad Depots. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. Returning to Broadway and going north two blocks we come to historic old St Paul's Church, belonging to the Trin- ity Corporation. The building is the oldest church edifice in the city (1767). The building and appurtenances, with the exception of the organ and some of the fittings, are just as it was built. When part of the city was destroyed by fire in 1776 (Trinity included), the roof only of St. Paul's was burned. After that the British used it as a stable. After the evacuation in 1783 it was restored and during the city's occupation by the American troops. General Washington and Governor Clinton worshipped here. The church is open daily from 9 to 4, and visitors are always welcome and may enjoy the privilege of sitting in the pews once occupied by Wash- ington and Clinton. ASTOR HOUSE. Across from St. Paul's is the Astor House, the oldest hotel in the city and the only one of any prominence downtown. It is an ancient appearing establishment. It is patronized mostly by traveling salesmen. It gives an excellent service This property is owned by the Astor family, the head of which was the lamented John Jacob Astor, who so heroically sacrificed his life on the steamship Titanic, April 15, 1912. ST. PETER'S CHURCH. Barclay and Church streets One block west on Barclay street stands St. Peter's Church, the oldest Catholic Church in the city. The first Roman Catholic priest arrived in New York in 1683, but not until 1784 was the denomination al- lowed its religious liberty. The first church was built on this site in 1786. THE WOOLWORTH BUILDING. On the block north of the Astor House is the highest build- ing in the world. It is 750 feet from the sidewalk to the top of the tower. .There are 57 stories, with a lookout gal- lery on the 56th floor, accessible to visitors. The great light on apex of dome can be seen for 50 miles. The building iss owned by Mr. F. W. Woolworth, the proprietor of the chain 24 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Junction of Broadway and Park Row, 1860. Barnum's Museum, St. Paul's Church, and Astor House. Where tree stands is the present site of the Post Office. St. Paul's Church, Astor House, and Hudson Terminal Buildings, 1912. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 25 of 5 and 10-cent stores throughout the country. The entire cost is about eight million dollars. The building is construct- ed of fireproof material throughout. The present office is at 280 Broadway. POST OFFICE. To the north of the Astor House is the Post Office In the upper stories the United States Courts are held. On this site from 1766 to 1776 stood the Liberty Pole, erected by the Sons of Liberty to commemorate the repeal of the Stamp Act. In its defense the first martyr's blood of the Revolution was shed on January 8, 1770. CITY HALL. North of the Post Office, in the park, is the City Hall, the headquarters of the City Government. The park itself is one of the oldest pieces of land belonging to the city, the title having been given in 1886. Every spot of the ground is hallowed with historic interest. The hall was built in 1803-1812, and at that time was considered to be on the out- skirts of the city. This building is considered to be one of the finest pieces of architecture in the city. On the first floor is the Mayor's office and the Marriage License Bureau. On the second floor is the Governor's room, used for official re- ceptions and other especial occasions. It contains many ar- ticles of historical interest, belonging to Washington and other noted personages. This room is open to visitors from 10 to 2. PRINTING HOUSE SQUARE. To the east of the City Hall Park is Printing House Square, where most of the large newspaper buildings are located. BROOKLYN BRIDGE. At the north of the square is the Brooklyn Bridge, the first great highway to bind Manhattan Island to Long Island A walk across the bridge is very inspiring, particularly just after dark, when the tall office buildings have been lighted, giving them the appearance of castles on hills. WORLD BUILDING. At the entrance to the Bridge is the World Building. The extreme height is 375 1^ feet. A fine view of the city can be obtained from the tower from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. MUNICIPAL BUILDING. To the north of the Bridge is the new Municipal Building for city offices. HALL OF RECORDS. A massive stone building at the corner of Chambers and Centre streets. THE TOMBS AND DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. Going north through Centre street, a few blocks we come to the Tombs or City Jail, where persons are held awaiting trial, and opposite is the Criminal Court Building, where trials are held for crimes. A covered bridge connects this building with the Tombs, called the "Bridge of Sighs," be- cause across this bridge persons have to go from prison to trial. The courts are open to the public from 10 to 2. 26 APPKBCK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 27 FIVE POINTS AND PARADISE PARK. To the east of the Tombs, through Leonard street, we come to Paradise Park This section was formerly known as the Five Points a generation ago, the centre of all that was vile in city life. It is now the principal Italian quarter down- town. CHINATOWN. Two blocks east to Mott street, we come to Chinatown, the far-famed centre of Oriental life in this great cosmopoli- tan metropolis. Here you can see the Chinese in their native environment; their stores, joss houses, theatres, and every- thing connected with their mode of life. No one need feel any hesitancy in going about their streets unattended, for they — the Chinese — are the most peaceable of citizens. THE BOWERY. We turn through either Pell or Doyer Streets and enter the Bowery, once the great emporium of the East Side, but its glory now departed THE EAST SIDE. Going up a block or two past the Manhattan Bridge, we turn east through Canal street to the great Ghetto or Jewish quarter. You can wander around here as long as you have spare time, and find something new to interest you at every block. At Delancey street we see the Williamsburgh Bridge, the second bridge built across the river. The high tide of congestion in these streets is reached on Orchard street, from Delancey to Houston street. COOPER UNION. Bowery and 8th street. Returning west to the Bowery, we go north a few blocks to 8th street and reach the Cooper In- stitute, the great free educational college built and endowed by his heirs. The evening schools of science, art and trades, all of which are free, are attended by over 3,500 students an- nually. BIBLE HOUSE. Opposite Cooper Union is the Bible House, an ancient ap- pearing building containing the office and sales rooms of the various Bible societies of America. WANAMAKER'S. Broadway, Ninth and Tenth streets. Across from the Bible House is Wanamaker's (formerly A T. Stewart's) dry goods house, the acme of department store culture. On the second floor of the new building is a large auditorium, or music hall, beautifully upholstered and decorated and con- taining a large organ. Free organ, piano, Pianola and vocal recitals and concerts are given almost daily, morning and afternoon, by first class artists. Visitors have the privilege of going in and taking any vacant seat and can remain five minutes or an hour, as their time will permit, going from there into the main building and across a covered bridge into the old building. On the top floor is a fine gallery of valu- able paintings and a commodious restaurant. Toilets are on this floor. Everything is done by the proprietor of this es- 28 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Tammany Hall, Park Row and Frankfort Street, 1832. Present site of the World and Sun Buildings. Newspaper Row, 1912. City Hall Park, the World, Sun, Tribune, and former building of New York Times. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 29 tablishment for the welfare and comfort, as well as the pleasure, of its patrons and the public. GRACE CHURCH. Leaving Wanamaker's, on the Broadway side, you go up one block to Grace Church, another branch of Trinity Church, and next to it the wealthiest and most beautiful Pro- testant church in the city. This organization is widely known for the large number of its wealthy members and for its vast system of benevolence and philanthropy. The church is open daily to visitors. UNION SQUARE. Four blocks above Grace Church is Union Square, a noted park formerly surrounded by the residences of wealthy citi- zens, but now given up entirely to trade. The statue of Washington at the southeast corner stood sixty years ago in the centre of the Crystal Palace, the first international fair held in this country. The statue of Lafayette was pre- sented to the city by citizens of France. Lincoln's statue was erected by the city. THE DRY GOODS DISTRICT. Going west through 14th street, we come to the retail goods district Within the sphere from Fifth to Sixth ave- nue and north to 23rd street and east to Broadway are cen- tered many large department stores. HALLORAN'S RESTAURANT. 215 Sixth avenue, West Side, 1 door above 14th street. By this time you must begin to feel the need of a lunch and you can find no more select spot than this far famed restaurant to get a dinner or light lunch served in the finest manner and at very reasonable prices. GREENHUT-SEIGEL COOPER CO. Sixth Avenue, between 18th and 19th Streets. Known far and wide as the "Big Store." In the centre of the building is a large fountain and the phrase, "Meet me at the fountain" is a byeword for all New Yorkers. A large statue of Liberty enlightening the woiid, a facsimile of the one which stood in the lake at the Chicago Fair, is in the fountain. The food department and exhibit on the top floor is the largest and finest of any store in the world. EDEN MUSEE. West 23rd Street. On 23rd Street, corner of Sixth Ave- nue, is the Masonic Temple, and a few doors above, on 23rd Street is the celebrated wax figure museum, known all over the country as the Eden Musee. It is a literal art gallery of wax representations of famous personages and events, and should not be missed. Admission is 50 cents weekdays; 25c on Sundays. FIFTH AVENUE BUILDING. Broadway, 5th Avenue and 23rd Street, east to Broadway, passing many fine stores, we come to the Fifth Avenue Build- ing, on the site of the world renowned Fifth Avenue Hotel. so AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Madison Cottage, Broadway, Fifth Ave. and 23rd St., on Broadway side of Madison Square. Present site of Flat Iron and Fifth Ave. Buildings. Photograph Copyrighted by T. Wilkerson. Madison Square, Madison Square Garden and Dr. Parkhurst's Church. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 31 FLAT IRON BUILDING. Broadway, 5th Avenue and 23rd Street. On the opposite corner is the renowned triangular edifice known as the Flat Iron Building from its peculiar shape. The Plaza in front is known as the breeziest spot uptown, and only a hobble skirt or a ding-a-ling hat can withstand the fairy zephyrs which waft around the vicinity on a windy day. MADISON SQUARE. Crossing from the Flat Iron Building, we come to Madison Square, on the east side of which stand many noted buildings, foremost of which is the METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE BUILDING, one of the largest office buildings in the world, and which has the highest tower of any building uptown. A magnificent view can be had from the top of the tower. A fee is charged. DR. PARKHURST'S CHURCH. To the north of the Metropolitan Building is the church of Dr. Parkhurst, the renowned clergyman who has done so much to assist in civic betterment and the suppression of vice and crime. APPELLATE COURT. One block further north, at 25th Street, is the Appellate Court Building, a very costly structure of white marble. The proceedings of the court are open to the public. MADISON SQUARE GUARDEN. At the corner of 26th Street is the Madison Square Gar- den, a large structure devoted to the holding of large fairs, horse shows, athletic exhibitions, and political gatherings. This building was designed by Stanford White, and he had his office in the tower. PARK & TILFORD. One block west, at 26th Street and Fifth Avenue, in the Brunswick Building, is the elegant grocery house of Park & Tilford, where can be obtained everything pertaining to gastronomy, as also the finest wines, cigars and confections. This beautiful exhibit is almost a dream and from the at- tractive manner that the goods are presented, it would seem as though they were too good to eat. Their exhibit of con- fectionery, all of their own manufacture, is exceptionally fine. Goods may be ordered and shipped to any part of the coun- try. BRENTANO'S BOOK STORE. Fifth Avenue, corner of 27th Street. Adjoining Park & Tilford's on the north, is another establishment of world-wide fame and the acme of delight to the literary epicure, Bren- tano's. Here can be found almost any book or magazine of any note and if they fail to have it in stock, will get it for you, even from the ends of the earth. This is the only house in the city that has constantly on hand a full line of Baedecker's Guides through Europe. LITTLE CHURCH AROUND THE CORNER. 29th Street, east of oth Avenue. Going north two blocks and turning east from 5th Avenue is the noted church which AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE ~m AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 33 derived its popular name from the fact that when application was made to the rector of another more fashionable church near by to read the funeral service over the remains of George Holland, an actor well known for his virtues, the rector hesitated and remarked that there was "a little church around the corner" where they did that sort of thing. The incident received wide publicity, and the name has clung to the church ever since. The proper name is the Church of the Transfiguration." PENNSYLVANIA R. R. STATION. Returning to Broadway (one block west), we turn north to 32nd Street and then west to the new depot of the Penn- sylvania Railroad. This is the largest depot building in the world. Trains drawn by electric motors enter from New Jersey through tunnels under the North River. They also pass through subway and tunnels under the East River out to Long Island. The entire station occupies 28 acres. The cost of this great undertaking was over $100,000,000. THE TENDERLOIN. The part of the city stretching from 23rd to 59th Street and Fifth to Eighth Avenues, is familiarly known as the "Tenderloin District." It is the centre of all the prominent theatres, dance houses, concert gardens and many notorious places of resort, and through the heart of which runs what is called the "Great White Way." HERALD BUILDING. Broadway, 35th to 36th Streets. Coming from the Penn- sylvania Depot, we go through 32nd Street east to Broadway, and north to 35th Street, passing in succession the large de- partment stores of GIMBEL & CO. SAKS & CO. R. H. MACY CO. we come to the NEW YORK HERALD NEWSPAPER BUILDING. This is a unique building, the first floor on the street level being enclosed with large windows, through which can be seen the large printing presses which cost from $250,000 to $500,000 each. In the late afternoons and at night you can see them at work getting out the paper. This exhibition always attracts a great deal of attention. WALDORF-ASTORIA HOTEL. Turning back one block to 34th Street and going east to Fifth Avenue, we reach the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, one of the most noted hotels in the world. It accommodates 1,500 guests and has 1,400 servants. It was the first hotel to establish wireless communication. Visitors are welcome. KNICKERBOCKER TRUST CO. Northwest corner 5th Avenue and 34th Street. On the opposite corner from the Waldorf is the fine building of the Knickerbocker Trust Co., which stands on the site for- merly occupied by the A. T. Stewart mansion, which, in the last generation, was considered the show house of New York. 34 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE "••'^i^.::. Junction of Broadway, Bowery and 14th St. In 1828. Old Bloomingdale Road, with Stagecoach to Boston. Photograph Copyrighted by F. Wilkerson. Herald Square and Newspaper Building, Sixth Ave. and 35th St. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 35 B. ALTMAN & CO. Northeast corner 5th Avenue and 34th Street. On the other side of the avenue, at 35th Street, is the handsome dry goods establishment of B. Altman & Co. who deals only in the finest lines of goods. GORHAM MFG. CO. Southwest corner 5th Avenue and 36th Street. On the right hand side of Fifth Avenue, at 36th Street, is the build- ing of the Gorham Mfg. Co. It is one of the handsomest and most substantial buildings on the avenue. The Gorham Co. are the largest manufacturers of silverware in the world. Visitors are always welcome. TIFFANY & CO. Southeast corner 5th Avenue and 37th Street. On the op- posite side, one block above, at 37th Street, is the beautiful white marble building of Tiffany & Co. This firm has an international reputation as dealers in the highest grades of diamonds, jewelry, precious stones and art products. Do not fail to visit it. NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY. 5th Avenue, 40th to 42nd Street. Going north a few blocks to 40th Street, and passing on the way a number of fine stores, we come to the New York Public Library building, one of the handsomest buildings in the city. It occupies the ground formerly used as the city reservoir. BRYANT PARK. 6th Avenue, 40th to 42nd Street. In the rear of the Library is Bryant Park. It was originally the site of the Crystal Palace, a large glass and iron building, in which was held the first world's fair held In this country in 1853. The building was burned in 1858. GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL STATION. East from 5th Avenue, two blocks, brings us to the won- derful great depot, which will be the home of the New York Central Lines and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. This is by far the greatest and grandest piece of railroad architecture in the world. The entire station and connecting buildings cover a space of seventy acres. There will be 32 miles of tracks, and will accommodate 1.200 cars. The main terminal building will be ready for use this year. The entire work will be completed in 1915. The cost is close up to four hundred million dollars. TIMES SQUARE. Turning back again westerly through 42nd Street to Broadway, we arrive at Times Square. Here is the Times newspaper building, with its fine tower. On the opposite corner is the Knickerbocker Hotel, and two blocks above on Broadway the Hotel Astor. This vicinity is the centre of the hotels, theatres and automobile establishments. ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL. 5th Avenue, 50th to 51st Street.. Returning to Fifth Avenue and going north to 50th Street, we arrive at St. Pat- rick's Cathedral, the handsomest church edifice in America. 36 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Old Hudson River Railroad Station, corner West Broadway and Chambers St. Containing four tracks. The New Grand Central Terminal Station. The Largest Railroad Terminal in the World. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 37 The church is always open and visitors have free access. When no service is going on you can walk entirely around the interior and past the beautiful altars. CENTRAL PARK. From the cathedral we go uorth a few blocks past many fine residences, the names of which are given in the directory in the back of this book, to 59th Street and the main entrance to Central Park. On the south side of this square is the large residence of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, on the west the Plaza Hotel, and on the east two fine hotels — the Savoy and the Netherlands. If your time will permit you can here enter the Park and walk around, or take a ride in a park carriage for 25 cents, getting a transfer which will allow you to stop off at important points and resume your journey in a following vehicle. METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART. If you do not care for the tour through the park you can get on top of a Fifth Avenue stage at 59th Street and ride up the avenue past the elegant residences of the Astors, Goulds and others to 83rd Street. Here stands the Metro- politan Museum of Art and Antiquities. Do not fail to visit it. Admission to the museum is free from 10 to 5 on all weekdays except Monday and Fridays, when an admission fee of 25 cents is charged. On Sundays and holidays it is open from 1 to 6 free. THE OBELISK. To the southwest of the Museum is the Obelisk. This great monolith, which stood upon the bank of the River Nile, in Egypt, for over 3,000 years, was presented in 1877 to the City of New York by the Khedive of Egypt and was brought over to this country in an especially prepared ship by Com- modore H. H. Gorringe, of the U. S. Navy, at a cost of $75,000. The entire expense was met by the late William H. Van- derbilt. There are, of course, many more places of lesser interest that could be added to this work, but as it is particularly designed to meet the needs of these whose stay in the city is limited, we feel assured that a person or a party can learn more about the principal places of interest than from any other published. The publisher is indebted to Mr. T. Wilkerson for copies: of fine views of New York contained herein. The illustra-. tions of old New York are from old prints. 38 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE To those who do not care for the exertion of walking or trolley riding, a comfortable and agreeable way of seeing the principal places is presented by the various sight seeing automobile companies, who will take you around under the direction of competent guides, who announce and describe the places in passing. They usually start once an hour from different points along Broadway, between 23rd and 42 Streets. The charge is about $1.00 for the round trip. A sight seeing yacht sails around the harbor, and all around Manhattan Island, every day from Battery Park pier, at 10:30 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 39 By Paths By getting on top of a Fifth Avenue stage, going north from Washington Square or south from 90th Street and Fifth Avenue, you can ride the whole length of the avenue for 10 cents. A finely illustrated book, with an extremely interesting history of Fifth Avenue, called "Both Sides of Fifth Avenue," published by J. F. L. Collins, 1495 Broadway, New York, will be found handy for reference. RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND GRANT'S TOMB. One branch of the Fifth Avenue stage line starts from Washington Square, going up the avenue to 57th Street, then across to Riverside Drive, then north, past the Soldiers and Sailors Monument to Columbia College, St. John's Cathedral, St. Luke's Hospital and Grant's Tomb, for 10 cents. This ride will also give you a fine view of the Palisades and the Hudson River. BROADWAY. To ride the whole length of Broadway, by trolley, ask the starter at the Battery for a "Broadway only" car. This will take you to 129th Street, and the conductor will give you a transfer to a car there, which will take you to Broadway and King's Bridge. All for 5 cents. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Central Building 215 W. 23rd Street Branches 49 W. 34th Street and 3 W. 29th Street Bowery Branches 153 and 222 Broadway Harlem Branch 5 W. 125th Street Pennsylvania R. R. Branch 8th Avenue and 33rd Street New York Central R. R. Branch 361 Madison Avenue YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. Main 7 E. 15th Street Branch 143 W. 53rd Street Harlem Branch 74 W. 124th Street SALVATION ARMY HEADQUARTERS. 122 W. 14th Street. POLICE HEADQUARTERS. Grand, corner of Centre Street. TAMMANY HALL. East 14th Street, near 3rd Avenue. Headquarters of the Tammany Society, organized in 1783 as a patriotic society. Now the most thoroughly organized political organization In the world. WASHINGTON MEMORIAL ARCH. First Avenue and Waverly Place. Erected in 1883 by pub- lic subscription and dedicated on the Centennial of Wash- ington's inauguration. 40 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Collect Pond and Bridge at Canal and Centre Streets, 1809. Present site of the Tombs and Criminal Court Buildings. Highest point on Elevated Railroad, llOth Street and Morningside Park. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 41 AMERICAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY. Columbus Avenue and 77th Street. Open on week days and holidays from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.; Sundays, 1 to 5 P. M. Admission free, except on Mondays and Saturdays, when a fee of 25 cents is charged. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS MONUMENT. 72nd Street and Riverside Drive. CHARLES M. SCHWAB'S RESIDENCE. 73rd Street and Riverside Drive. One of the handsomest residences in the city. CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE, EPISCOPAL. 112th Street and Morningside Avenue. Begun in 1892. Will probably be twenty years in building. Open to all, daily. ST. LUKE'S HOSPITAL. 113th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. Handsomest hos- pital building in America. COLUMBIA COLLEGE. 11th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND PARK. On the banks of the Hudson River, from 72nd Street north to 130th Street. GEISfERAL GRANT'S TOMB. Riverside Drive and 123rd Street. On the banks of the Hudson stanas the mausoleum dedicated to the great sol- dier. It can be reached by the Broadway or Sixth Avenue and Amsterdam Avenue trolley cars or Broadway subway trains, getting off at 127th Street. FORT GEORGE. 190th Street and Amsterdam Avenue. A well known sum- mer resort or inland Coney Island. Reached by 3rd or 6th Avenue, and Amsterdam Avenue trolley cars. BRONX PARK. East entrance and Zoological Gardens at West Farms Road and 180th Street. Reached by Lenox Avenue Subway express or trolley from 3rd Avenue and 129th Street. WEST ENTRANCE AND BOTANICAL GARDEN. Tremont Avenue and 225th Street. Reached by 3rd Avenue elevated trains or trolley. VAN CORTLANDT PARK. Broadway and 225th Street. Take Broadway subway ex- press train and go to the end of the route. WOODLAWN CEMETERY. Jerome Avenue. A cemetery of great beauty, reached by Sixth Avenue elevated trains, transferring at Central Bridge to Jerome Avenue trolley. 42 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE s s 1^ o - fe 13 03 w ^ «5 ^ ^ ^5 CO .rt a) £1 . o ^ o 01 o •M !-i M W th St.. N. E. Corner John Jacob Astor 66th St.. N. E. Corner Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer 66th St., S. E. Corner Grant B. Schley 66th St., No. 854 Mrs. Benjamin Thaw 6Tth St.. N. E. Corner George Jay Gould 67th St., No. 858 Thomas F. Ryan 67tli St., S. E. Corner Mrs. J. L Armour 68th St. S. E. Corner Mrs. H. M. Yerkes 6Sth St., N. E. Corner Harry Payne Whitney 69th St., S. E. Corner Mrs. Ogden Mills 69th St., N. E. Corner Mrs. E. H. Harriman 70tli St., S. E. Corner Mrs. Josiah M. Fiske 70th to 71st Sts I..enox Library 70th to 71st Sts, West Side Hunt Memorial 72d St., S. E. Corner Mrs. Marj' I. Burden 73d St. N. E. Corner Nicholas Palmer 74th St., S. E. Corner Rev. A. D. Pell 74th St., N. E. Corner S. B. Chapin 74th St. No. 932 Mortimer L. Schiff 75th St., S. E. Corner Edwin Gould 75th St., N. E. Corner E. S. Harkness 76th St.. S. E. Corner Temple Beth-El 76th St., No. 965 Jacob H. Schiff 77th St., N. E. Corner Senator Clark of Montana 7.sth St., N. E. Corner J. B. Duke 7Sth St., S. E. Corner W. V. Lawrence 7Sth St., No. 972 Payne Whitney 79th St., N. E. Corner Isaac V. Brokaw 79th St.. S. E. Corner Isaac D. Fletcher 80th St., N. E. Corner Frank W. Wool worth SOth St., S. E. Corner Nicholas F. Brady S2d St., S. B. Corner J. B. Duke 83d St., N. E. Corner William Solomon 84th St., S. E. Comer Jonathan Thorne S4th St., N. E. Corner Miss C. K. Hammersley 84th St., No. 1032 Comtesse Annie Learv 85th St., S. E. Corner Apartment House S5th St., N. E. Corner J. B. Clews 86th St., No. 1054 General H. C .T. Collis 87th St., N. E. Corner Henrj- Phipps 88th St., S. E. Corner Mrs. James B. Reynolds SSth St., N. B. Corner Mrs. Wm. Pollock 89th St.. S. E. Corner ' Benjamin Duke S9th St.. N. E. Corner Percival Farquhar 90th to 91st Sts .\ndrew Carnegie 92d St., N. E. Corner Felix Warburg 92d St., S. E. Corner I. Townsend Linden 9:U1 St., S. E. Corner Jacob Ruppert 50 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Street Directory of the Borough of Manhattan Hints for Using the Street Directory. All numbered East side streets from E. 8th to E. 142d begin at 5th Av. and run to East River. Beginning with E. 11th St. one hundred numbers are used on each block between the avenues (Madison and Lexing'ton Avenues not considered). The location of any given number is thus definitely indicated. All numbered West side streets from W. 10th to W. 144th begin at 5th Av. (except those from 59th to 109th, which begin at Cen- tral Park W.) and run to North or Hudson River, the same principle of numbering being used. All odd numbers are on the north side of the street, the even numbers on the south side. Abingdon Sq., Blee- cker, from Bank to 8th Av. & 585 to 609 Hudson. Academy, from Har- lem R. N. of Dyck- man W. to Sea- man Av. Adrian Av., from Terrace View Av., N. W. 225th, N. to W. 22Sth. Albany, from 122 Greenwich, W. to N. R. Alexander Hamilton Pk., bet. 9th & 10th Avs. and W. 27th and 28th. Allen, from 104 Di- vision, N. to E. Houston. Left. Rt. 13 12 Canal 69 66 Grand 145 140 Rivington Amsterdam ,Av. continuation of 10th Av.. from W. 59th to 21Sth. Left. Rt. 114 115 W. 65th 218 219 W. 70th — — Broadway 314 317 W. 75th 434 435 W. Slst 534 535 W. 86th 674 675 W. 93d 774 775 W. 98th 896 897 W. 104th 994 995 W. 109th 1314 1315 W. 125th 1520 1521 W. 135th 1674 — Hamilton PI. 1714 1715 W. 145th 1916 1917 W. 155th 2112 2117 W. 165th 2218 —W. 170th 2494 —W. 184th — —W. 218th Ann, f'm 222 Broad- way, B. to Gold. Ashland PI., Perry St., bet. Green- wich Av. and Wa- verley PL Ashley, f'm Broad- way, opp. Terrace View Av., to Spuyten Duyvil Creek. Astor Ct., from 21 W. 33d, N. to W. 34th. Astor PI. from 744 B'way, E. to od Av. Attorney, from 236 Division, N. to E. Houston. Audubon Av., from W. 158th bet. Am- sterdam Av. and B'way, N. to Ft. George Av. Audubon Pk., bet. W. 155th and 158th and B'way and 12th Av. Ave. A, from 230 E. Houston, N. to E. 93d. 109 112 7th. 225 224 E. 14th 381 372 E. 23d lOli 1012' E. 55th 1311 1308 E. 70th 1607 1608 E. 85th 1763 1752 E. 92d Ave. B, from 294 E. Houston, N. to E. 79th. 114 109 7th. 232 231 E. 14th Ave. C, from 358 E. Houston, N. to E. R. 105 104 7th. 309 — E, 18th Ave. D, from 426 E. Houston, N. to E. R. 91 90 7th. 163 158 E. 11th. B St.. from Dyck- man. W. of Pres- cott Av., S. Bank, f'm 85 Green- wich Av., W. to N. R. 50 51 W. 4th 88 — Hudson 160 169 West. Barclay, from 227 Broadway, W. to North River. — 53 W. B'way 110 109 West Barrow, from 134 Washington PI. to N. R. 35 2.S Bleecker 12,1 112Washington Batavia. from 78 Roosevelt E. to James. Batterv, Pk. foot of Broadway Batterv PI., from 1 B'way W. to N.R. Baxter from 166 P'k Row, N. to Gr'nd 26 27 Park 130 129 Plester Bayard, from 70 Di- vision, W. to Bax- ter. Beach, from 250 W. B.way, W. to N. R. Beaver, from S Broadway, E. to Pearl 9 — New 31—30 Broad 69 74 Hanover Bedford, f'm 180 W. Houston to Chris- topher. Beekman, from 34 Park Row, E. to E. R. 8 9 Nassau 38 37 William 102 103 Pearl 156 — South AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 51 Beekman PI., from 429 E. 49th, N. to 51st. Belvedere PI., W. 30th, bet. 9th and 10th Avs. Benson, from 107 Leonard N. Bethune, from 591 Hudson W. to N. R. Birmingham from 84 Henry, S. to Madison Bishop's La., from 174 Chambers, S. to Warren. Bleecker, from 318 Bowery, to 8th Av. 42 — Mulberry 72 73 Broadway 138 139 W. B'way 232 231 Carmine 348 347 W. 10th 400 401 W. 11th 414 417 Bank Bloomfield, from 7 10th Av.. TV. to N. R. Bolton Av., from B'way and Dyck- man to Spuyten Duyvil Creek Bond, from 658 Broadway. E. to Bowery Boulevard Lafayette, from B'way n. W. 156th, N. and W. to Dyckman Boulevard PI., W. l.noth, bet. .oth and Lenox Avs. Bowery, from 13 Chatham Sq. N. to 4th Av. 58 61 Canal 122 127 Grand — 181 Delancev 188 — Spring- 3X8 — Bleecker 364 361 E 4th 402 — 4th Av. Bowling Green, f'm Whitehall, W. to State. Bowling Green Pk., ft. of Broadway Bradhurst Av., f'm Edgecomb Av. and W. 142d. N. to W. 155th. 53 52 W. 145th — 116 W. 148th Bridge, fm 15 State E. to Broad Broad, from 21 Wall S. to East River 59 68 Beaver 99 100 Pearl 129 144 Soutli Broadway, from 1 Battery PI. N. to Spuyten Duyvil Creek — 56 Exch'ng PI. 73 — Rector — 86 Wall — 106 Pine 111 — Thames 119 124 Cedar 145 144 Liberty 171 — Cortland — 172 Maiden la. — 184 John 191 — Dey 207 210 Fulton — 222 Ann — — Vesey 227 "S Barclay 237 ffi,!^ Park PI. 247 p^h Murray 259 .-Siv Warren O 271 274 Chambers 287 288 Reade 303 302 Duane 317 Thomas — 318 Pearl 333 334 Worth 347 348 Leonard 363 362 Franklin 379 378 White 399 398 Walkei- 417 416 Canal 461 458 Grand 527 526 Spring 641 640 Blee -ker 697 694 W. and E 4th — 744 Astor PI 785 784 E. 10th 853 858 E. 14th, 901 900 E. 20th 957 958 E. 23d 1119 — W. 25th 1227 1216 W. 30th 1311 1300 W. 34th 1467 1470 W. 42d 1629 1630 W. 50th 1805 1810 W. 59th — 1936 W. 65th I 2079 — W. 72d 2255 — W. 81st j 2395 2398 W. 88th — 2574 W. 97th I 2S3T 2834 W. 110th | 31.37 3134 W. 125th I 3329 — W. 135th i Trinity Cemetery i 3741 3740 W. 155th — 3936 W, 165th —4234 W. 180th i 4341 — W. 185th — 4634 Sherman — 5160 "W. 219th .-.ijri _ w'. 225th Broadway al., fron. i 153 K. 26fh, N. t(i 27th I Broome, f'm 15 EasI ' St.. \V. to Hudson I 81 82 Columbia i 177 178 Clinton I 241 242 Ludlow 337 336 Bowery 385 388 Mulberry 441 442 Broadway 499 500 W. Br'd'ay 591 590 Hudson Bryant pk., bet. 5th & 6th Avs., W. 40th and 42nd Burling si., from 234 I'earl to East R. C St., from Dyckm'n, W. of B St., S. Canal, from 182 East B'way, W. to N R 68 71 Allen 140 145 Bowery 204 201 Mulberry 282 283 B'way 384 375 W. B'way 426 429 Varick 468 485 Hudson 500 521 Greenwich 542 Pk. West Canal St. pk., Canal, cor. West. Cannon, from 538 Grand. N. to E. Houston. Carlisle, from 112 Greenwich, W. to N. R. Carman PI., Amster- dam Ave., bet. W. 152d and 153d. Carmine, f'm 1 Sixth Av. to Varick Caroline, from 211 Duane, N. to Jay.. Catharine, from 1 Division, S. to Cherry Catharine La., from 344 BroadwaN' to Elm Catharine mkt. ft. Catharine Catharine si., from 115 Cherry, S. to E. R. Cathedral parkway W. 110th, from 5th Ave. to Riverside Av. Cedar, from 181 Pearl„ W. to N. R., 38-39 William 70 — Nassau 90 89 Broadway 142 159 West Central pk., bet. 5th & 8th Avs.,& 59th & 110th Sts. Central pk., S., 59th f'm 51 h to Sth Avs. 2 Sth Ave. Central pk., W., Sth Av. fm W, 59th to 110th. 150 "W. 75th 27S W. S8th 379 T^^ 98th 477 W. 108th 52 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Centre, from City Hall pk., N. to Broome 155 158 Canal 225 224 Grand Chambers, f'm 9fi Park Row, W. to North River — 69 Broadway 132 131 W. B'way 170 171 Greenwich 204 205 West Charles, from 37 Greenwich Av., W. to N. R. Charles la., f'm 692 Wash'ton to West CharltSon, flromk 29 Macdougal, W. to N. R. Chatham sq., f'm 2 Mott to Oliver Chelsea sq., bet. 9th & 10th A vs., 20th & 21st. Cherry, from 340 Pearl, E. to E. R. 76 — N. Ch'bers 314 313 Chnton Corlears Hook Park — 525 East. Chestnut f'm 8 Oak, N. to Madison Christopher, from 3 Greenwich Ave. to N. R. 88 91 Bleecker 130 129 Hudson 186 187 West Christopher St. pk. Christopher, cor. W. 4th Chrystie, from 44 Di- vision to B. Hous- ton Church, f'm 99 Lib- ty, N. to Canal 106 107 Park PI. 190 189 Duane 262 261 Franklin 332 333 Canal City Hall pk., bet. Chambers & Mail Broadway & Park Row. City Hall PI., f'm 15 Chambers to Pearl City Hall Sq., bet. Tryon Row and Spruce St. Claremont Ave., f m W. 116th. bet. Broadway & River- side Ave., N. to W. 127th Claremont PI., from Claremont Av.. N. of W. 122d. W. to Riverside Av. Clarke. from 538 Broome, N. to Spring Clarkson, from 22'^ Varick, W. to N. R. Cleveland PI., from 404 Broome, N. to Spring Cliff, from 101 John N. E. to Hague 31 34 Fulton 55 54 Beekman Clinton, from 293 E. Houston, S. to E. R. 160 163 Grand 198 197 E. B'way Clinton ct., r. 52 W. 8th Colonial pk., bet. W. 145th & 155th, Bradhurst & Edge- combe Avs. Coentles al., from 73 Pearl to 40 Stone Coenties si., from 66 • Pearl. S. to East River Collister, from 51 Beach, N. to Laight Columbia, from 520 Grand, N. to E. Houston Columbia PL, 386 E. 8th Columbus Av., con- tinuation of 9th Av. from W. 59th N. 'to W. 110th 254 257 W. 72d 436 — W. 81st 614 617 W^. 90th 896 893 W. 104th !)94 995 W. 109th 1288 1293 W. 124th Commerce, from 28r Bleecker to Barrow Congress, from 177 W. Houston, S. to King Convent Av., from Morningside Av., E. & W. 127th to W. 152d 298 301 W. 142d 454 453 W. 150th Convent Hill, W^. 130th bet. St. Nich- olas Av. & Con- vent Av. Copper, f'm Academy n. B'way to Isham Cooper Sq. E., from 43 E. 4th to Astor PI. Cooper Sq. W., from 41 E. 4th to Astor PI. Corlears, from 587 Grand S. to East River Corlears Hook pk. bet. Corlears & Jackson, Cherry & South Cornelia, from 158 W. 4th, W. to Bleecker. Cortlandt, from 171 Broadway, W. to N. R. 73 76 Washingt'n 91 92 West Cortlandt al., from 271 Canal, S. to Franklin Cottage PI., Han- cock St. Crosby, f'm 28 How- ard, N. to Bleecker 72 71 Spring 144 143 E. Housfn Crosby PI., f'm Pres- cott Av., n. Nic- hols PI., to Pres- cott Av. Cuyler's al., from 28 South, W. to Water D St., from Dyck- man, W. of C St., S. Delancey, f'm Lafay- ette n. Spring to East River Depau PL, 185 and 187 Thompson Depew PL, from E. 42d, bet. Vander- bilt & Lexington Avs., to E. 45th Depeyster, from 139 Water, S. to E. R. Desbrosses, from 19r Hudson, W. to N R. DeWitt Clinton Pk., bet. 11th Av. & Hudson River, and 52d and 54th Dey, f'm 191 B'way, W. to N. R. 55 58 Greenwich 87 88 West Division, f'm 1 Bow- i ery, E. to Grand 68 — Forsyth 104 — Allen I — 143 Canal 216 — Hester — 275 Gouverneur Dominick, from 13. I Clarke. W. to Hud- 1 son Dover, f'm 340 Pearl, ; S. to East River ! Downing, from 216 1 Bleecker, W, to I Varick , Doyers, f'm 13 Chat- ham Sq., to Pell ] Dry Dock, f'm 423 E. 10th, N. to E. 12th I Duane, fm 40 Rose. 1 W. to North River I 88 89 Broadway 152 149 W. B'way I 218 217 West AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 53 Dunscomb PI., E. 128th. bet. 2d and 3d Avs. Dunham PL, 142 W 33d Dunscomb PI., B. 50th, bet. 1st Av. and Beekman PI. Dutch, from 49 John, to Fulton. Dyckman, f'm Har- lem River, S. of Academy, to N. R. East, f'm 750 Water, N. to Rivington E. Broadway, from 19 Chatham Sq., to Grand 116 117 Pike 182 — Canal 218 219 Clinton 300 299 Scammel East End Av., Av. B, from E. 79th to 89th E. Houston, f'm 608 Broadway, E. to 88 87 Bowery 166 — 1st Av. 358 — Av. C E. River Pk., bet. E End Av. & E. R. and E. 84th & E. 89th E. 4th, from 694 Broadway, E. to E. R. 41 44 Bowery 129 130 1st Av. 355 360 Av. D 393 392 Lewis E 8th, from 7 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. 127 130 B'way 151 —4th Av. 295 300 Av. B — 426 Lewis E. 9th, from 21 Fifth Av.. E. to E. R. 69 68 Broadway 233 238 2d Av. 749 752 Av. D E. 10th, f'm 33 Fifth Av.. E. to E. R. 59 56 Broadway 69 —4th Av. 243 242 1st Av. 345 Sq. Av. B 447 448 Av. D E. 11th, from 41 Fifth Av., E. to 81 82 Broadway 101 100 4th Av. 401 400 1st Av. 701 700 Av. C E. 12th, f'm 51 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. 53 58 Broadway 101 100 4th Av. 401 400 1st Av. — 800 Av. D E. 13th, f'm 61 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. numbered like E. 12th. E. 14th, fm 67 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. Sq. 50 Broadway 201 201 3d Av. — — Av. C E. 15th, f'm 71 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. 201 200 3d Av. 401 400 1st Av. 701 700 Av. C E. 16th, fm 81 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. numbered like E. 15th E. 17th, f'm 93 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. numbered like E 15th E. 18th, f'm 107 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. 101 100 4th Av. 201 200 3d Av 501 500 Av. a' 701 700 Av. C E. 19th, f'm 117 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. E. 20th, f'm 133 Fifth Av.. E. to E. R. 101 100 4th Av. 201 200 3d Av. 501 500 Av. A E. 21st, f'm 147 Fifth Av., E. to E. R., numbered like E. 20th E, 22d, f'm 165 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. 101 100 4th Av. 201 200 3d Av. 501 500 Av. A. E. 23d, f'm 185 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. 101 100 4th Av. 501 500 Av. A E. 24th, f'm 11 Madi- son Av., E. to E. R. E. 25th, f'm 21 Madi- son Av., E. to E. R. 101 100 4th Av. 401 400 1st Av. E. 26th, from 215 Fifth Av., E. to E. R. 101 100 4th Av. 301 300 2d Av. 501 500 Av. A All numbered East side streets from 26th to Harlem River commencgi at Fifth Avenue and run E. to E. R., and are numbered similar to 26th St., a hundred numbers being used on each block be- tween the numbered Avenues. Edgar, fm 59 Green wich, to Trinity PI. Edgecombe Av., f'm junction of St. Nicholas Av., & W. 136th St. to 155th Edgecombe Rd., f'm W. 155th & St. Nicholas Av., to Amsterdam Av. ^'gjlth Av., from 598 Hudson, N. to Harlem River 45 — W. 4th — — Greenwich Av. „79 78 W. 14th 259 254 W. 23d 479 474 W. 34th 657 678 W. 42d 989 988 W. 58th 2049 2050 W. lllth 2223 2224 W. 120th 2243 2236 St. Nicho- las Av. — 2330 W. 125th 2525 2534 W. 135th 2725 — W. 145th — 2910 W. 153d Eldrldge, f'm 86 Di- vision, to E. Hous- ton Eleventh Av., f'm W, 14th to W 59th 179 180 W. 23d 393 394 W. 34th 551 552 W, 42d 851 850 W. 59th Elizabeth, f'm 52 Bayard, N. to Bleecker 101 100 Grand 277 270 E. Hous- ton Elm, from 14 Reade to .Worth. Above Worth now called Lafayette, from Cen- tre, at Reade to E. 8th 66 67 Franklin 164 165 Grand 230 231 Spring 338 337 Bleecker 450 449 Astor PI. Elwood, from Hill- side Av., between Broadway and 11th Av., to Sherman Av. Emerson, f'm Am- sterdam Av., opp. W. 207th to Pres- cott Av. Empire Pk., N., at Broadway and W. 66th Empire Pk. S., at Broadway and W. 63d 64 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE Essex, f'm 160 Divi- sion, N. to E. Houston Essex mkt, PI., f'm 68 Ludlow, to Es- sex Exchange al., fm 55 Broadway to Trin- ity PI. Exchange ct., 74 Ex- change PI. Exchange PI., from 6 Hanover, to Broadway Exterior, f'm ft. E. 64th, to E. 81st Falrvlew Av., from Wadsworth Av., n. W. 193d, to Broad- way Farmers' ..market, Washington, CL Gansevoort Ferry, from 88 Gold to Pearl Fifth, from 379 Bow- ery, E. to E. R. 201 200 Bowery 823 824 Lewis Fifth Av., f'm 12 Washington Sq., to Harlem River 82 67 W^. & B. 14th 186 185 W. & B. 23d. 196 — Broadway 350 353 W. & E. 34th 500 49ii W. & E. 42d 624 623 W. & E. 50th 775 E. 59th 1289 W. & E. 110th — — W. & E. 120th E020 2021 ^\^. & E. 125th W. & B. 2218 2217 135th — — W. & E. 142d First, f'm 303 Bow- ery, E. to Av. A. 72 73 1st Av. First Av., from 166th E. Houston to Harlem R. 237 232 E. 14th 391 392 E. 23d 593 — E. 34th 739 738 E. 42d 1095 1100 E. 60th 1443 1442 E. 75th 1827 — E. 95th 2135 — E. 110th 2437 2434 E. 125th Fletcher, from 208 Pearl S. to E. R. Forsyth, from 68 Di- vision to E. Hous- ton 89 90 Grand 191 188 Stanton Ft. George Av., from Amsterdam Av. & AV. 190th, W. to 11th Av. Ft. Washington Av,, from B'way and W. 15:tth, N. to Broadway Ft. Washington Pt. Pk., at Ft. Wash- ington Pt. & N.R. Fourth Av., contin- uation of Bowery to E. 34th 158 157 E. 14th 312 289 E. 23d 478 477 E. 32d Frankfort, from 170 Nassau, E. to Pearl — 43 Gold 76 75 Cliff Franklin, f'm 64 Baxter, W. to N. R. 67 64 Broadway 125 124 W. B'way 219 218 West Franklin PI. from 68 Franklin to White Franklin Sq., from 10 Cherry to Pearl Franklin ter., r. 364 W. 26th Front, f'm 49 White hall to Roosevelt and from South, cor. Montgomery to East River 114 113 Wall 200 199 Fulton 300 301 M'tgomery 388 371 Jackson Fulton, f'm 93 South W. to N. R. 38 37 Pearl 122 123 Nassau 158 165 Broadway 222 225 Greenwich 260 Mkt., West Fulton Fish Market, Piers 22 and 23, E. R. Fulton Market, Ful- ton, cor South Gansevoort, from 356 W. 4th, N. to N. R. Gay, from 141 Wa- verly PI. to Chris- topher Goerck, from 574 Grand, N. to 3d Gold, from 87 Maiden Lane to Frankf't. 51 50 Fulton 77 — Spruce Gouverneur, f'm 275 Division, S. to Water Gouverneur SI., f'm 48 South to 93 Water Gouverneur la., from 371 South to 93 Water Gramercy Pk., f'm E. 20th to E. 21st and bet. 3d and 4th Avs. Grand, from 78 Var- ick, E. to E. R. 52 49 W. B'way 114 119 Broadway 162 163 Centre 234 235 Bowery 306 307 Allen — 355 Essex 406 407 Clinton — 473 E. B'way 520 — Columbia 556 — Lewis — 589 Corlears 622 625 East Grand Circle, 8th Av. bet. W. 58 & W. 60th Great Jones, from 62 Broadway, to Bow- ery Greeley Sq., bet. Broadway & 6th Av., 32d and 34th Greene, f'm 331 Canal, N. to E. 8th 117 120 Prince 183 182 Bleecker 263 260 E. 8th Greenwich, from 4 Battery PL, to Gansevoort 134 139 Cedar 164 169 Cortlandt 190 197 Fulton 292 301 Chambers 480 477 Canal 586 583 W. H'ston 798 795 W. 12th. Greenwich Av., from 105th 6th Av. to 8 th Av. 71 72 W. 11th 101 88 W. 12th Grove, from 488 Hudson to Wav- erley PI. 45 48 Bleecker 75 76 W. 4th Hague, from 367 Pearl, W. to Cliff Hall PI., from 211 6th, N. to 7th Hamilton, from 73 Catharine, E. to Market Hamilton Fish Pk., bet. Stanton, E. Houston, Pitt and Sheriff Hamilton PI,., from Broadway C. 137th to Amsterdam Av. and 144th AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 55 Hamilton Ter., from W. 141st, N. Con- vent Ave., N. to W. 144th Hancock, from 176 W. Houston, N. to Bleecker Hancock PI., Man- hattan, from St. Nicholas Av. to Columbus Av. Hancock Sq., bet. St. Nicholas and Manhattan Avs. & W. 123d Hanover, from 57 Wall S. to Pearl Hanover Sq., from 105 Pearl to Stone Hanson PI., 2d Av., bet. E. 124th & 125th Harlem La. Pk., bet. 7th Av. & Mc- Comb's La. & W. 153d Harlem Mkt., 1st Av. c. 102d. Harlem River Drive- ] way, from W. 155th & Edgecombe Rd., N. to Dyck- man j Harrison, from Hud- son, W. to North River j Harry Howard Sq., bet. Canal, Walk- I er, Baxter & Mul- berry Haven Av., from W. 169th, bet. Ft. Wash. Av. & Boul- \ evard Lafayette Hawthorne, f r o m | Amsterdam Av., op. 204th, to Sea- man Av. ' Henderson PL, from 543 E. 86th. X. | Henry, from 14 Oli- ver, E. to Grand Herald Sq., bet. B'way, 6th Av., W. 34th & 36th Hester, from 216 Di- vision, W. to Cen- tre Hester Ct., r. 101 Hester to 139 to High Bridge Pk., bet. W. 155th, Dyckman, Harlem ■R. Driveway & Edgecombe Rd. Hillside Av., from B'way & Naegle Av. to 11th Av. Horatio, from 129 Greenwich, W. to N. R. Howard, from 201 Centre, W. to Mer- cer 45 42 Broadway Hubert, from 149 Hudson, W. North River Hudson, from Chambers, N. 9th Av. 101 100 Franklin 213 206 Canal .385 384 W. Houston 499 500 Christopher — 684 W. 14th Hudson Pk., bet. Hudson. Clarkson and Leroy Hyatt, from 5122 Broadway to Spuy- ten Duyvil Creek Irving PI., from 117 I E. 14th, N. to E. ! 20th i 15 14 E. 15th 77 78 E. 19th Isham, from Amster- I dam Av. & W. I 209 th to B'way Jackson, from 338 Henry, S. to B. R. Jackson Sq,, 8th Av., j bet. Horatio and j Greenwich Av. Jacob, from 19 Fer- ! ry to Frankfort ' Jacobus PI., from I Terrace View Av. to Van Corlear PI. James, from 215 Park Row, S. to | .Tames SI. | ! James' SI., from 77 ' \ Cherry, S. to E. R. I Jane, from 113 | ' Greenwich Av. to i N. R. Jansen Av., from Terrace View Av., N. Leyden, to Ter- | race View Av. I Jay. from 61 Hudson, W. to N. R. I Jeannette Pk., Coen- I ties SI., bet. Front I and South Jefferson, from 179 ! Division, S. to E.R. Jefferson Market, 6th A v., cor. Greenwich Av. Jersey, from 127 Crosby, E. to Mul- I berry John, from 184 B'way E. to Pearl C5 68 William 119 120 Pearl John Jay Park, bet. Av. A & E. R. and E. 74th & E. 76th Jones, from 174 W. 4th, W. to Bleeck- Jones' La., from 101 Front. S. to E. R. Jumel PI., from W. 167th, N. Amster- dam Av. to Edge- combe Rd. Jumel Ter., from W. 160th, N. St. Nich- olas Av., N. to W. 162d King, from 41 Mac- dougal, W. to N. R. Kingsbridge A v from Terrace View Av. to Spuyten Duyvil Creek now called Marble Hill Av. Lafayette, from Cen- tre at Reade, N. to E. 8th. (See Elm St.) Laight, from 398 Canal W. to N. R. Lamartine PI., W 29th, bet. 8th & 9 th Avs. Lawrence, from 405 W. 126 th to W. 129th Lenox Av., from W. 110th N. to Har- lem River , 119 120 W. 116th 299 298 W. 125th 499 494 W. 135th 699 698 W. 145th Leonard, from 92 Hudson, E. to Bax- ter 93 98 Broadway 139 140 Centre Leroy, from 248 Bleecker, W, to North River Lewis, from 656 Grand, N. to E 8th Lexington Av,. from 121 E. 21st kt., N. to Harlem R. 236 237 E. 34th 392 389 E. 42d 556 555 E. 50th 866 863 E. 65th 1260 1259 E. 85th ■ 1565 E. 100th 1766 1773 E. 110th 2060 2063 E. 125th 2168 E. 130th Leyden, from Ter- race View Av. to Tunissen PI. Liberty, from 76 Maiden La., W to North River — 51 Nassau 76 75 .Broadway 124 123 Greenwich Liberty PI., from 57 Liberty to Maiden La. Lincoln PI., from 167 E. n8th, N. 56 AFFLECK'S HANDY NKW YORK GUIDE Lincoln Sq., Colum- bus Av., W. 63d to W. 66th. LIspenard, from 151 W. Broadway to Broadway Little W. 12th. from Gansevoort to N. R. Livingston PL. from 325 E. 15th to E. 17th London Ter., W. 23d, bet. 9th & 10th Ave. Long Acre Sq., bet. B'way, 7th Av. & W. 43d Ludlow, from 144 Di- vision, N. to E. Houston 57 60 Grand 159 160 Stanton Ludlow PI., W. Houston, bet. Sul- livan & McDougal Macdougal, from 219 Spring, N. to W. 8th 141 154 W. 4th 181 — W. 8th Macdougal Al., from Macdougal, N. 8th, E. McComb's La., from 8th Av. & W. 150th to Harlem River Madison, from 426 Pearl, E. to Grand 67 72 Catharine 387 384 Jackson Madison Av., from 29 E. 23d, N. to Har- lem R. 184 183 E. 34th 314 315 E. 42d 650 651 B. 60th 950 953 E. 75th 1148 1141 E. 85th 1350 1351 E. 95th 1550 1553 E. 105th 1650 1647 E. 110th 1846 1847 E. 120th 1948 1943 E. 125th 2152 2149 E. 135th Madison Sq., bet. 5th «& Madison Avs., E. 23d & E. 26th Madison Sq.. N., E. 26th, bet. 5th & Madison Avs. Maiden La., from 172 Broadway to E. R. 65 62 William 109 106 Pearl 169 168 South Mail, from Broad- way, op. Park PL, E. to Park Row. Mangin,. from 690 Grand, N. to E. Houston Manhattan, from 444 E. Houston, N. to 3d Manhattan, from W. 124th, c. St. Nich- olas AV.. to North River Manhattan Av., from W. 100th, bet. Cen- tral Pk. N. & Co- lumbus Av. N. to St. Nicholas Av. — 276 W. 112th 553 — W. 123d Manhattan Mkt., 11th Av., cor. W. 34th Manhattan PL, rear 63 to 71 Mangin Manhattan PL, from 10 Elm to Reaffe Manhattan Sq., bet. Central Pk. W. & Columbus Av., 77th & 81st Marble Hill Av. from W. 225th, N. 1 B'way, N. W, Market, from 61 Di- vision, S. to East River Marketfield, from 7r Broad, W. Martin Ter., E. 30th, bet. 2d & 3d Avs. Mechanic AL, from 72 Monroe, S. to Cherry Mercer, from 311 Canal, N, to E. 8th 35 34 Grand 179 170 W. Hous'n 273 274 Wash. PI. Mllligan PL, 139 6th Av. Minetta, from 209 Bleecker, to Min- etta La. Minetta La., from 113 Macdougal to 6th Av. Minetta PL, rear 2 Minetta Mission PL, from 58 Park, N. to Worth Mitchell PL, E. 49th, 1st Av. to Beekman PI. Monroe, from 59 Catharine, E. to Grand Montgomery, from 247 Division, S. to E. R. Moore, from 30 Pearl S. to East River Morningside Av. E. from Manhattan Av. & W. 113th to W. 127th 8 W. 115th 18 W. 116th 78 W. 122d 130 133 W. 125th Morningside Av. W., from Columbus Av. and W. 110th, to W. 122d 57 Park W. 116th 122 W. 122d Morningside Pk., bet. Morningside Av. E. & W. & W. 110th and W. 123d Morris, from 27 B'way, W. to North River Morton, from 270 Bleecker, W. to North River Mott, from 200 Park Row, N. to Bleeck- er 149 144 Grand 292 E. Hous'n Mott's La., from 767 nth Av.. W. Mt. Morris Pk.. W. from W. 120th, bet. 5th and Lenox Avs. to W. 124th Mt. Morris PL, W. 124th, bet. 5th and Lenox Avs. Mt. Morris Sq., bet. Madison Av. and Mt. Morris Pk., W. & 120th & 124th Mulberry, from 186 Park Row to Bleecker 149 150 Grand 293 292 E. Hous'n Mulberry Bend Pk. bet. Mulberry and Baxter and Park & Bayard Murray, from 247 B'way, W. to North River 62 61 W. B'way 94 95 Washing'n 112 111 West M uscoota, from B'way, N. of Ter- race View Av.. to Spuyten Duyvil Cr. Naegle Av., from B'way and Hillside Av. to Amsterdam Av. and 204th Nassau, from 20 Wall, N. to Park Row 55 54 Maiden La 91 90 Fulton 135 136 Beekman New, from 7 Wall, S. to Beaver New Bowery, from 396 Pearl, N. to Park Row New Chambers, from 107 Park Row, E. to Cherry 35 — Pearl 53 52 New Bo'ry — 92 Cherry AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 57 Nichols PI., from Prescott Av., bet. Bolton Av. and Emerson. N. Ninth Av., from Gansevoort, N. to W. 59th — 206 W. 23d 429 — W. 34th — 924 W. 59th Norfolk, from 180 Di- vision, N. to E. Houston North Moore, from 234 W. Broadway, W. to North River North William, from 16 Frankfort. to Park Row Oak, from S92 Pean, B. to Catharine Old Broadway, from 117 Manhattan N. to W. 1330 Old SI., from 106 Pearl S. to East River Oliver, from 63 New Bowery, S. to E. R. Orchard, from 124 Division, N. to E. Houston Pacific PI W. 29th Paradise R. 133 Pk., at junction of Worth and Park Park, from 36 Cen- tre, E. to Mott Park Av., continua- tion of 4th Av. from E. 34th. N. to Harlem River 136 135 E. 42d * * * * * 496 497 E. 59th 718 717 E. 70th 1016 1015 E. 85th 1217 E. 95th 1510 1507 E. 110th 1816 1817 E. 125th 1978 E. 133d Park PI., from 287 Broadway, W. to North River 58 57 W. B'way 106 107 West Park Row, from 1 Ann, E. to Chath- am Sq. 53 Frankfort 96 — Chambers 164 163 Pearl — 231 New Bow'y Patchin PI., Ill W. 10th Pearl, from 14 State. E. and N. to B'way 149 152 Wall — 348 Frank'n Sq. 463 464 Park Row 555 554 Broadway Peck SI., from 312 Pearl, E. to South Pelham, from 96 Monroe, S. to Cher- ry Pell, from 18 Bow- ery. W. to Mott Pentz PI., from St. Nicholas Ter., S. of W. 140th, S. Perry, .from 55 Greenwich Av., W. to N. R. Pike, from 107 Di- vision, S. to East River Pine, from 106 B'way, E. to East River 46 45 William 78 79 Pearl 100 99 South Pitt, from 276 Divis- ion, N. to E. Hous- ton Piatt, from 221 Pearl, W. to William Pleasant Av., from E. 100th, E. of 1st Av., N. to Harlem River — 182 E. 110th 379 376 E. 120th 463 — 124th Post Av., from Dyck- man to Amsterdam Av., and W. 207th Prescott Av., from Dyckman, N. to Spuyten Duyvil Cr. Prince, from 230 Bowery W. to Mac- dougal 82 79 Broadway 144 145 W. B'way 186 180 Sullivan Prospect PI., from E. 40th, bet. 1st and 2d Avs. N. to E. 43d Rachel La., from 4 Goerk, E. to Man- gin Reade, from 22 Duane, W. to North River 41 42 Broadway 113 112 W. B'way 197 194 West Rector, from 73 Broadway, W. to N. R. Renwick, from 503 Canal, N. to Spring Ridge, from 254 Di- vision, N. to E. Houston River View Ter., from E. 58th, E. of Av. A, N. to E. 59th Riverside Av., from W. 72d, bet. W. End Av., & 12th Av., North to Dyckman ® 26 W. 75th ■2^ 78 W. 80th 2 i; 185 W. 91st ^^ — W. 110th g*^ _ W. 129th Riverside Pk., bet. Riverside Av. , Hudson River, W. 72d and I29th Rivington, from 213 Bowery, E. to E. R. 162 161 Clinton 266 267 Columbia — 371 East Roosevelt, from 187 Park Row, S. to E. R. 114 117 Water 130 137 South Rose, from 34 Frank- fort to Pearl Rutgers, f'm 26 Canal S. to East River. Rutgers, Pk., ft. Rutgers Rutgers PI., Monroe. from Jefferson to Clinton Rutherford PI., from 224 E. 17th, S. to 15th Ryan Pk., E. 42d. bet. 1st and 2d Avs. St. Clement's PI. Macdougal, from W. Houston to Bleecker, & Wav- erley PI. to 8th St. John's La., from 9 Beach, N. to Laight St. Luke's PI., from 63 to 99 Leroy St. Mark's PI., E 8th, from 3d Av. to Av. A. St. Nicholas Av., from Lenox Av. and W. 110th to Dvckman — 218 W. 121st — 490 W. 135th — 694 W. 145th 889 900 W. 155th — 1074 W. 164th — 1432 W. 182d St. Nicholas PI., from St. Nicholas Av. and W. 149th. N. to W. 155th St. Nicholas Pk., be- tween W. 128th & W. 141st, W. of St. Nicholas Av. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE St. Nicholas Ter., from \V. 127th and St. Nicholas Av., to 140th Scammell, from 299 E. B'way, S. to Water Seaman Av., from Bolton Av., bet. BHvay and Pres- cott Av. to W. 220th Second, from 323 Bowery, E. to Av. D. 148 145 Av. A. 258 257 Av. C. Second Av., from 118 E. Houston, N. to Harlem River 225 228 R. 14th 397 39S R. 23d 621 620 E. 34th 781 782 E. 42d 1141 1138 B. 60th 1537 1536 E. 80th 1931 E. 100th 2433 2438 E 125th 2499 2498 E. 128th Seventh, from op. 20 4th Av.. E. to E. R. 33 130 Av. A 305 300 Lewis Seventh Av., from 74 Greenwich Av. N. to Central Pk.,'and from W. 110th, N. to Harlem R. 220 219 W. 23d 440 439 W. 34th 596 599 W 42d 856 861 W. 55th — 1801 W. 110th 2094 2089 W. 125th 2296 2299 W. 135th 2574 W. 149th pk. — Harlem R. Seventh St., PI., r 185 7th Sheridan Sq., bet. W. 4th, Christoph- er and Grove Sheriff, from 502 Grand, N. to 2d Sherman Av., from B'way and Elwood N. to Amsterdam Av. and W. 211th Sherman Sq., from B'way, Amsterdam Av. and W. 73d Sixth, from 395 Bow- ery E. to East River, mkt. 200 Bowerv 347 344 1st Av. 815 822 Lewis SixthAv.,f'm Carmen N. to Central Pk. 131 130 W. 10th 287 286 W. 18th 373 374 W. 23d 533 536 W. 3.2d 735 sq. W. 42d 885 886 W. 50th South, from 66 "Whitehall. E. to E. River 58 Wall 93 Pulton East River 286 Clinton South William, from 7 William to Broad Spencer PI., W. 4th. bet. Christopher and W. 10th Speedway, (see Har- lem River Drive- way). Spring, from 188 Bowery, W. to N. River 86 89 Broadway 162 157 W. B'way 292 291 Hudson mkt. 353 West Spruce, from 41 Park Row, E. to Gold Stanton, from 245 Bowery, E. to East River 72 73 Allen 220 221 Pitt Staple. from 169 Duane, N. to Har- rison State, from 48 Whitehall to B'way 18 Pearl 30 Bowli'g gr. Battery Park Stone, from 13 W^hitehall to Wil- liam Striker's La., from 743 Ilth Av., W. Stuyvesant, from 29 3d Av., E. to 2d Av. Stuyvesant Sq., bet. Rutherford PI. and Livingston PL, E. 15th & E. 17th Suffolk, from 202 Di- vision to E. Hous- ton Sullivan, from 415 Canal, N. to TS". 4th Sutton PI., Av. A. from E. 57th to E. 60th Sylvan PI., from 153 E. 120th, to E. 121st Sylvan Ter., from Jumel Ter., N. W. 160th, W. to St. Nicholas Av. Temple, from 88 Lib- erty, S. to Thames Tenth Av., from 542 West, X. to W. 59th 219 220 W. 23d 427 424 W. 34th 573 574 W, 42d 889 888 W. 58th Terrace View Av., from Broadway, n. W. 224th W., N. and E. to Broad- way Thames, from 111 B'way to Green- wich Theatre Al., from 19 Ann, N. to Beek- man Third, from 345 Bow- ery, E. to East River 145 142A — 394 Goerck Third Av., continua- tion of Bowery. N. to Harlem River 124 123 E. 14th 300 299 E. 23d 504 505 E. 24th 658 657 E. 42d 988 989 E. 59th 1304 1309 E. 75th 1508 1505 E. S5th 1692 1693 E. 95th 2120 2123 E. 116th 2298 2297 E. 125th Thirteenth Av., from 148 Gansevoort. N. to W. 30th Thomas, from 317 Broadway, W. to Hudson 7.4 73 W. B'way Thomas Jefferson Pk., bet. 1st Av.. Harlem River, E. 111th and E. 114th Thompson, from 395 Canal, N. to W. 4th 19 20 Grand Times Sq.. between Broadway 7th Av. and W. 43d Tompkins, from 606 Grand, N. to East River Tompkins Sq., bet. A vs. A and B., E. 7th and E. 10th Trimble PI., from 115 Duane, N. to Thomas Trinity PI., from 6 Morris, N. to Lib- erty Tryon Row, from 1 Centre E. to Park Row. AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE 59 Tunissen PI., from Harlem River to Terrace View Av Twetfth Av., ifrottti ft. W. 30th, N. to W. 151st Union Ct., rear 95 Un iversity PI. Union IVItc., E. Hous- ton, c. Columbia Union PI., 4th Av., from E. 17 to E. 19th Union Sq., bet. B'way, 4th Av., E. 14th and E. 17th Union Sq. E., 4th Av., from E. 14th to E. 17th Union Sq. W., B'way from E. 14th to E. 17th University PI., from 29 Waverley PI. to E. 14th 18 19 E. 8th 128 127 E. 14th Van Corlear PI. W., from Jacobus PI.. N. E. to Wicker PI. Van dam,; from 13 Macdougal to Greenwich Vanderbilt Av., from 27 E. 42d to E. 45th Vandewater, from 54 Frankfort, E. to Pearl Vannest PI., Chas., from W. 4th to Bleecker Varick, from 130 Franklin, N. to Carmine 205 204 W. Hous'n — 230 Carmine Varick PI., Sullivan, W. Houston to Bleecker Vermilye, fr'm Dyck- man, N. to Isham Vesey, from Broad- way op. 222 W. to N. R. — 66 W. B'way 83 86 Washing'n Vestry, from 428 Canal, W. to North River 57 56 Washing'n Wadsworth Av., from W. 173d and Broadway. N. to St. Nicholas Av. Walker, from 135 W. B'way. E. to Canal 68 69 Broadway 108 109 Centre Wall, from 86 B'way, E. to East River 46 51 William 76 75 Pearl 120 119 South Warren, from 259 Broadway, W. to North River 61 62 W. B'way 107 IOC Washing'n Washington, from 6 Battery PI., to W. 14th 170 169 Cortlandt 194 191 Fulton 286 285 Chambers 476 475 Canal 664 665 W. 10th Washington Mkt., Fulton, cor. West Washington Mewis, from 1 5th Av., E. to University PI. Washington PI., from 713 B'way, W. to Grove 90 89 6th Av. Washington Sq., bet. Wooster, Macdou- gal, W. 4th & Waverley PI. Washington Sq. E., from 43 W. 4th to Waverley PI. Washington Sq. W., from 29 to 89 Wav- erley PI. Washington Sq, S., from 54 to 126 W. 4th Washington Sq. W.. from 143 to 165 Macdougal Water, from 41 Whitehall, E. to East River 114 113 Wall 200 199 Fulton 564 565 Clinton Watts, from W. B way and Broome, to N. R. Waverley PI., from 727 Broadway, to Bank — 57 5th Av. — 231 W. nth Weehawken, from 304 \V. 10th to Christopher West, from 12 Bat- tery PI., N. to 10th Av. = 102 Liberty g j 130 Fulton '6 > 185 Chambero £5 271 Desbrosses - 425 W. nth West Broadway, fr'm 66 Vesey, N. to W. 4th 92 93 Chambers 334 331 Grand 560 563 W. 3d West End Av., 11th Av. from W. 59th to W. 107th 259 256 W. 72d 519 516 W. 85th — 822 W. 100th 955 — W. 107th W. Houston, from 609 Broadway to North River 83 82 W. B'way 327 328 Washing'n 349 348 West W. Washingt'n IVlkt., West, bet. Ganse- voort and Bloom- field W. 3d, from 681 B'way, W. to 6th Av. 60 57 W. B'way 114 111 Macdougal W. 4th, from 697 Broadway, W. to W. 13th 70 W. B'way 230 231 W. 10th — 333 8th Av. W. 8th, from 8 5th Av., W^ to 6th Av. W. 9th, from 22 5th Av., W. to 6th Av. W. 10th, from 32 5th Av. W. to North River 126 127 Gre'ch Av. 252 245 Hudson 280 279 Washing'n W. 11th, from 45 5th Av. W. to North River — 167 7th Av. 300 297 Hudson 342 345 Washing'n W. 12th, from 58 5th Av., W. to North River 172 175 7th Av. 306 293 8th Av. 366 371 Washing'n W. 13th, from 70 5th Av., W. to North River — 337 Hudson — 455 10th Av. W. 14th, from 82 5th Av., W. to North River 200 201 7th Av. 300 301 8th Av. 500 501 10th Av. All streets on the West side from 14th to r.Sth inclu- sive begin at Fifth Av., run to the Hudson River and are numbered sim- ilar to W. 14th St. — a hundred num- bers being used on each block. JUN 18 1912 60 AFFLECK'S HANDY NEW YORK GUIDE W. 59th, from Grand Circle, West to N. R. — 359 Co'bus Av 354 — 9th Av. W. 60th,' from 1855 B'way to North R. 100 101 Co'bus Av. 300 301 W. E. Av. W. 61st. from Cen- tral Park W., to North R. 100 101 Co'bus Av. 300 301 W. E. Av. All streets on the West side from W. 61st to W. 109th, ■ inclusive, begin at ' Central, Park WJ I and are numbered ' similar to W. 61st I — a hundred num- ■ bers being- used on ; each block. W. 110th (Cathedral j parkway), from 5th ' Av. W. to River- I side Av. W. 111th, from 5th I Av. W. to River- side Av. W. 112th, from 5th ' Av., W. to River- I side Av. | 100 101 Lenox Av. l 300 301 8th Av. t 320 329 Man'n Av. 1 400 401 Morning- | side Av., W. 600 601 Broadway I All streets from W. 112th to W. 120th, inclusive, begin at 5th Av., run W. to Riverside Av. and j are numbered sim- i ilar to W. 112th. | W. 121st, from Mt. I Morris Pk., W. to Riverside Av. 300 301 8th Av. ! 361 364 Morning- I side Av., E. 500 501 Amstler- dam Av. ! 600 601 Broadway | W. 122d, from Mt. Morris Pk. to Riv- erside Av. ' W. 123d, from Mt. | Morris Pk., to Riv- | erside Av. W. 124th. from 2002 5th Av., W. to Broadway W. 125th, from 2020 5th Av., W. to Claremont Av. 300 301 8th Av. 500 501 Amster- dam Av. 600 601 Broadway All streets from W. 125th to W. 143d I begin at 5th Av., run W. to North River and are num- bered similar to W. 125th. W. 144th, from Har- lem R., W. to North River 300 301 8th Av. 500 501 Amster- dam Av. 600 601 Broadway W. 145th, from Har- lem River, W. to North R. 300 301 8th Av. 500 501 Amster- dam Av. 600 601 Broadway All streets from W. 145th to W. 154th, Cegin at Harlem River, and are numbered similar to W. 154th W. 155th, from 7th Av. W. to North River 300 301 8th Av. 400 401 St. Nich- olas PL 500 501 Amster- dam Av. 600 601 Broadway W. 156th, from 921 St. Nicholas Av., W. to Broadway 424 423 St. Nich- olas Av. W. 157th, from Edge- combe Rd., W. to Broadway W. 158th, from 957 St. Nicholas Av., W. to N. River. — 525 Audo'n Av. 600 601 Broadway W. 159th, from Edgecombe Rd., W. to Broadway W. 160th, from Edgecombe Rd., W. to Broadway W. 161st, from 2036 Amsterdam Av., W. to Broadway W. 162d, from Edge- combe Rd., W. to Amsterdam Av. W. 163d, from Edge- combe Rd., W. to Amsterdam Av. W. 164th, from Edgecombe Rd.. W. to Kingsbridge Rd. W. 165th, from Edgecombe Rd.. W. to N. R. W. 166th, from 2138 Amsterdam Av, ^V to Broadway W. 167th, from Edgecombe Rd., W. to Kingsbridge Rd. W. 168th, from Am- sterdam Av., W. to Broadway W. 169th, from Am- sterdam Av, W to j Broadway I W. 170th, from Edgecombe Rd.. W. i to Fort Washington Av. I W. 171st, from Am- sterdam Av., W. to ' Broadway All streets from vv. 171st to W. i90th begin at Amster- dam Av. and run I W. to Broadway. ' W. 201st, from Har- } lem R., W. to Am- ' sterdam Av All streets from W. { 201st to W. 210th ! begin at Harlem ! River and run W I to Amsterdam Av. I W. 211th, from Har- J lem R., W. to I Broadway White, from 117 W. Broadway, E. to i Baxter I Whitehall, from 2 Broadway, S. to East River I Willett, from 482 Grand, N. to E. Houston I William, from 107 I Pearl, N. E. to 447 Pearl 43 44 Wall 83 82 Maid'n La. 141 140 Fulton 205 206 Frankfort 249 244 New Chambers William H. Seward Pk., bet. Hester, Suffolk, Division, Jefferson, E. Broadway. Canal and Essex Winthrop PI., Gr'ene, bet. Waverley PI. and E. 8th Woost»- from 355 Canai, In. to W. 4th 91 92 Spring 187 194 Bleecker Worth, from 72 Hud- son, E. to Park Row 91 — Broadway 133 134 Centre York, from 9 St. John's La., E. to W. Broadway LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 014 432 800 i