STUDENTS’ HAN0-B00K OF New York City PRESENTED BV The Students’ Movement. THE BEST MADE i. JAMES McCREERY & CO. MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Men’s Furnishings, UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY, SHIRTS, collars, Neckwear. JAMES McCREERY & CO., BROADWAY & 11th ST. It is comfortable to have a place to go for things to wear that you feel is perfectly safe. Where the goods are reliable, the prices reasonable and the dealer anxious that you should have just the right thing—so anxious that he is glad to have you bring back whatever you prefer not to keep, or find unsatisfactory after use. Such a dealer wants your custom this year and next, and as long as you wear clothes, wherever you reside. There are three such stores in New York stocked with Clothes, Shoes, Hat, Fur- nishings, conducted on the above basis. All on Broadway and owned by ROGERS, FEET & CO. iv. Exhaustion Horsford’s Acid Phosphate. The phosphates of the system are consumed with effort, and exhaustion usually indicates a lack of supply. The Acid Phosphate supplies the phosphates, thereby relieving exhaustion, and increas- ing the capacity for labor. Pleasant to the taste. Dr. A. N. Krout, Yan Wert. 0., says: “Decidedly beneficial in nervous ex- haustion.” Dr. S. T. Newman, St. Louis, Mo., says: “A remedy of great service in many forms of exhaustion.” Descriptive pamphlet free. Beware of Substitutes and Imitations. Rumford Chemical Works, Providence, R. I, CAUTION:—Be sure the word “Horsford's ” is printed on the label. All others are spuri- ous. Never sold in bulk. STUDENTS’ HAND-BOOK FOR THE YEAR 1891-1892. PUBLISHED AND PRESENTED BY THE STUDENTS’ MOVEMENT OF New York City. Office: 40 East 23d Street. PRESS OF WM. R. JENKINS, 851 A 853 SIXTH AVENUE. We are a religious and social organization of the students of New York City. At the opening of the college year we would be a host to the new student and welcome him to the city, to the college and especially to our number. We hope that this Hand-Book will be of service to him and that its information- will save him time and trouble. Later we shall have informal receptions and religious meetings where he willhave an opportunity of meeting his fellows. Before the winter is over we hope to have permanent headquarters which shall be known as the club rooms of the law, medical, theological, arts and scien- tific students of New York. In the mean time our office is at 40 East 23rd Street and the rooms of the Association in an adjoining building are always open to students. Students’ Movement. 40 East 23rd Street, New York City. STUDENTS’ MOVEMENT. officers for the winter 1891-1892. President: William S. Bainbridge, College of Physicians and Surgeons. Vice-President: Gilbert Yan Vranken, University Medical College. Treasurer : Ernest T. Carter, 11 West 34th Street, Columbia Law. Recording Secretary: Charles T. Brooks, Bellevue Hospital Medical College. Secretary: William L. Thacher, Office, 40 East 23rd Street. HISTORICAL SKETCp OF THE STUDENTS’ MOVEMENT OF NEW YORK CITY. The welfare of the students in New York City has long been a matter of concern tc some members of the different faculties, tc others interested in young men and to the thoughtful students themselves. The stream of over seven thousand young men who poui through our law, medical, academic and scientific schools could not but arrest atten- tion and then arouse effort. Professor William H. Thompson of the University Medica! College was one of the first to appreciate the situation, and in 1870 started his Bible Class which has now for more than twenty years had a strong influence upon the student com- munity. In 1883, the Twenty Third Streel Branch of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation added to this uplifting force by its Sunday afternoon Medical Students, Meetf ings, by creating a helpful social life through) receptions and by personal effort. Professoi Henry Drummond visited this country in the! winter of 1887-1888 and aroused general en-| 5 thusiasm by his account of the new religious life in the old Scotch Universities. The stu- dents of New York were particularly inter- ested and saw that it was time for them to advance the good begun by Professor Thom p- son and increased by the Association. Ae- eordingly Dochstader’s Theatre was leased and meetings were held on Sunday even- ings for the members of all the colleges in the city. They were addressed by prominent men of the different professions and by dele- gations of students from some of the leading Eastern universities. In 1888-1889 Mr. George Donaldson, Cornell ’88, was employed as Sec- retary and under his care the Movement made progress. The place of the Sunday night meeting was changed to the present Concert Hall of the Metropolitan Opera House, and the social side of the work was developed by means of successful recep- tions. Mr. William L. Thacher, Yale ’87, and Mr. David Bovaird, Jr., Princeton ’89, were Secretaries during the next winter. The main feature of the year was the formation of Bible classes and prayer meetings in the different colleges. The central meetings and receptions were continued. Last year, Mr. Warren H. Wilson, Oberlin ’90, was em- ployed as Secretary, giving his whole time to the work. The central Sunday night meetings now became monthly and the change proved to be wise. The Movement seemed to become stronger and more definite as a result of Mr. Wilson’s services. Mr. William L. Thacher, is to be Secretary during the coming winter. The Movement will sim- ply advance in the directions which our history has taught are best. The monthly Sunday meetings, the receptions and seperate college meetings will all be continued. We hope also to make a reality our plan of having perma- nent headquarters for the Movement which will solidify and clarify that which we are already doing and will also enable us to move forward. Members of Movement— The institutions re- presented in the Students’ Movement are the following : Bellevue Medical College, College of the City of New York, College of Pharmacy, Columbia.—Arts Department, Law “ Mines “ Political Science Department, College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Dental College, General Theological Seminary, Homeopathic Medical College, New York Polyclinic, Packabd’s Business College, Post Gbaduate Medical College, Union Theological Seminaby, Univebsity.—Arts and Sciences, Medical College, Law Department, Ameeican Yeteeinaey College. Membership.—Any student in the above academic and technical schools will be wel- comed at all our meetings. Formal mem- bership in the Movement is to be obtained by applying to the Secretary at 40 East 23rd Street and by conforming to the rules as given in Section IY, of our constitution (see page 12). It is an advantage to all to early associate themselves with the Move- ment and its work. We hope all new students will make themselves known to us, attend our meetings and join our Society. We would advise all early to unite with some church in the city. Attention is called to the advant- ages some Branches of the Association offer to students at a reduced rate (see page 26). Committees— The various features of the Movement are directed by the following com- mittees : Bible Study, Finance, Missions, Public Meetings, MEETINGS. 8 Religious Meetings, (a) A number of meet- ings of the students of the city will be held on Sunday evenings, as announced later, at 8 o’clock, in the Concert Hall of the Metropo- litan Opera House, Broadway and 39th Street, entrance on 39th Street. This meeting is usually adressed by some prominent member of one of the different professions, and is followed sometimes by a prayer meeting and sometimes by an informal gathering of a social character. The first is to be held Oc- tober 18th 1891. (b) A prayer and conference meeting of all actively interested will be held monthly on Sunday afternoons in the office, 40 East 23rd Street. (c) Separate prayer meetings are held in the following colleges: Bellevue Hospital Medical College. In the Library of Manhattan Chapel, 420 East 26th Street (side door), at 2.45 P. M., Saturdays. College of Physicians and Surgeons. In Mizpah Chapel, on 57th Street, between 9th and 10th Avenues, at 5 P. M., Fridays. Columbia University. In one of the College recitation rooms on Fridays. C"ITY OF ( NEW YORK ill Scale of Yard W A R D' S REFERENCE TO FIGURE8. Hotels. 1 Windsor F 5 2 Fifth Avenue H 5 3 Metropolitan K 5 4 Normandie G 4 b Grand Central J 5 6 Park Avenue H 5 7 Murray Hill G 5 8 New York J 4 9 Brevoort House J 5 10 Hotel Brunswick H 5 11 Grand H 5 12 GiUey House H 5 13 Hoffman House H 5 14 Everett House 1 5 15 Westminster 1 5 16 Grand Union G 5 17 Astor House M 5 Prominent Buildings. 18 Stock Exchange M 5 19 City Hall L 5 20 Post Office L 5 21 Court House L 5 22 U. S. Sub-Treasury M 5 23 U.S. Custom House M 5 24 Produce Exchange N 5 25 The Tombs L 5 26 Mercantile Library J 5 27 Astor Library J 5 28 Cooper Institute J 5 29 Bible House J 5 30 Masonic Temple H 4 31 Nat. Acad, of Design H 5 32 Y. Men’s Chr. Asso. I 5 33 University of the City of N. Y. J 5 (opposite 97) 34 New Y ork Hospital I 5 35 Bellevue Hospital H 6 86 N. Y. Institute for the Blind H 4 37 St. Joseph’s Home J 5 38 Washington Market M 5 39 Columbia College F 5 40 St. Luke’s Hospital F 5 41 Lenox Library D 5 42 Lenox Hospital D 5 43 Normal College D 5 44 Roosevelt Hospital E 3 45 Grand Central Depot G 5 Churches. 46 Trinity M 5 47 St Paul’s (Episcopal) M 5 48 Grace J 5 49 St Paul’s (Methodist) I 5 50 Calvary I 5 61 Church of all Souls I 5 52 St. George’s I 5 53 Ch. of the Ascension J 5 54 First Presbyterian J 5 55 Trinity Chapel H 4 56 St. Stephen’s H 5 67 Ch. of the TransPn H 5 68 Cong’1 Tabernacle H 4 69 Ch. of the Messiah G 5 60 Christ Church G 5 61 Brick Church G 5 62 Temple Emanuel G 5 63 Divine Paternity G 5 64 Collegiate Church F 5 65 Cathed’l of St. Patrick F 5 66 5th Av. Presbyterian F 5 Places of Amusement. 67 Academy of Music I 5 68 Metropolitan Opera House G 4 69 Wallack’s Theatre II 4 70 Broadway Theatre G 4 71 Fifth Av. Theatre H 4 72 Niblo’s Garden K 5 73 Fourteenth St. Theatre I 4 74 Star Theatre I 5 81 Lyceum Theatre H 5 76 Daly’s Theatre H 4 77 Standard H 4 78 Grand Opera House H 4 79 Thalia Tneatre L 6 80 Pastor’s Theatre K 5 81 Bijou Opera House H 4 82 Harrigan’s Park Theatre G 4 83 Third Av. Theatre H 6 84 Stein way Hall I 5 85 Chickerfng Hall I 5 86 Association Hall I 5 87 Madison Square Garden H 5 88 Casino G 4 89 Eden Musee H 4 Public Squares. 90 Battery N 5 91 Castle Garden N 5 92 Bowling Green N 5 93 Printing House Square L 5 94 Chatham Square L 6 95 Madison Square H 5 96 Union Square I 5 97 Washington Square J 5 > 98 Tompkins Square J 6 Lunatic I Asylum li S L A N D Inebriate. Asylum A Elevated Railroad& From Appletons' General Guide to the United States and Canada, APPLETONS’ GUIDE-BOOKS. Revised Yearly. Appletons’ G-eneral Guide to the United States and Canada. With numerous Maps and Illustrations. In three separate forms, 12mo: One Volume Complete, morocco tuck, flexible, $2.50. New England and Middle States and Canada, one volume, cloth, $1.25. Southern and Western States, one volume, cloth, $1.25. Appletons’ Canadian Guide-Book. A Complete Hand-Book of Information concerning Eastern Canada and Newfoundland, including full Descriptions of Routes, Points of Interest, Summer Resorts, Fishing Places, etc. With Maps, numerous Illustrations, and an Appendix giving Fish and Game Laws, and Lessees of Trout and Salmon Rivers. By Charles D. Roberts. 12mo, $1.25. Appletons’ Hand-Book of American Summer Resorts. With Maps, Illustrations, and Table of Railroad Fares, etc. 12mo, paper, 50 cents. Appletons’ Hand-Book of American Winter Resorts. With Maps, Illustrations, and Table of Railroad Fares, etc. 12mo, paper, 50 cents. Appletons’ Dictionary of New York and its Vicinity. An Alphabetically Arranged Index to all Places, Societies,. Institutions, Amusements, etc. With Maps. Paper, 30 cents ; flexible cloth, 60 cents. New York Illustrated. Containing One Hundred and Forty-three Illustrations of Street 'Scenes, Buildings, River Views, and other Pic- turesque Features of the Great Metropolis. With Maps. 8vo, paper, 50 cents. Appletons’ Guide to Mexico; Including a Chapter on Guatemala, and an English-Spanish Vocabulary. By Alfred R. Conkling. With a Railway Map and numerous Illustrations. 12mo, cloth, $2.00. Appletons’ European Guide-Book. A Complete Guide for English-speaking Travellers to the Continent of Europe, Egypt, Algeria, and the Holy Land. With a Vocabulary of Travel-Talk in English, German, French, and Italian; a Hotel List, and “Specialties of European Cities" ; Maps, and Plans of Principal Cities; Information about Steamers, Passports, Expenses, Baggage, Custom-Houses, Couriers, Railway-Travelling, Valets de Place, Languages, Funds, Best Seasons for Visiting Europe, Table of Coins, etc. Two volumes. 12mo, morocco, flexible, gilt edges, $5.00. For Sale by all booksellers, or ivill be sent by mail on receipt of price by the publishers, D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers, 1, 3 and 5 Bond Street, New York. 9 In Council room at the University Building, Washington Square, Fridays at 1.30 P. M. University Medical College. In the Library of Manhattan Chapel, 420 East 26th Street (side door), at 5 P. M., Thurs- days. There will be meetings in other Colleges which will be announced later. University of New York. Receptions, (a) A number of receptions will be given to new members of all the dif- ferent institutions. The first takes place Saturday, October loth, at 8 o’clock, in the Concert Hall. This will afford an opportun- ity of meeting some of the instructors in the Colleges, as well as students of the various institutions. (b) Separate receptions for the members of a single institution are also to be given. The times and places of these will be an- nounced in an adequate manner later. Bible Classes, (a) In Association Hall, 52 East 23rd Street, every Sunday afternoon at 5 o’clock, Professor William H. Thompson, of the University Medical College, conducts a RECEPTIONS. 10 Bible Class, which is particularly for stu- dents, from November to March. (b) Bible Classes along special lines are conducted in the different institutions by the students themselves. Monthly Bulletin—A. monthly Bulletin of the work will be found in the columns of the Association Notes, copies of which may be obtained by addressing “Business Manager,” 40 East 23rd Street. Terms, per annum, in advance, 50 cents ; single copies, 5 cents. The daily papers of the Saturday before a meet- ing in the Metropolitan Concert Hall will usually contain an announcement of the speaker and his subject. Boarding Houses—Carefully selected lists of rooms, boarding houses, etc., with prices and directions for finding the same are kept by some of the Branches of the Young Men’s Christian Association, and particularly by the Twenty-Third Street Branch, which, together with other privileges are at the services of the students. Lists are also kept by some of the Colleges. General Secretary— The growth of the Move- ment, the opportunities before it, and espec- ially its pervading) the individual colleges have made it necessary that some man take time from his course to do nothing else but this work. Mr. William L. Thacher, Yale ’87, 11 and Union Seminary ’91, has been chosen to take this place with the title of Secretary. He may be found at 10 East 23rd Street, from 9 to 11 A. M. Any information about the Move- ment may be obtained of him there, and all communications should be addressed to him. Information—Information in regard to the work may be obtained from any of the offi- cers or from the chairmen of the respective committees. BY-LAWS OF THE STUDENTS’ MOVEMENT. Section I. Name and Object.—The name of this Orga- nization shall be The Students’ Movement of New York City, and its object shall be to pro- mote Christian living and fellowship among its members, and aggressive Christian work by and for students. Section II. Relation to the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation— The Movement shall be managed in conformity with these rules, and subject to the Constitution of the Young Men’s Christ- ian Association of the city of New Yoik, and the By-Laws of its Board of Directors. Section III. Financial Support.—The Movement shall be responsible for its own financial support. Membership.—Any instructor, student in or graduate of any college or professional school residing in New York may becopao a member Section IV. l of the Movement on payment of the annual fee. The membership shall be of two classes of men, active and associate. The qualification of the former shall be membership in an evangelical church, and that of the latter, good moral character. Section Y. Fee.—The annual membership fee in the Movement shall be fifty cents. Members of the Young Men’s Christian Association of any college shall be entitled by virtue of such membership to all the privileges of the Move- ment. Section YI. Management.—The Movement shall tie en- trusted to a Committee of Management con- sisting of two active members from each col- lege represented in the Movement who shall be annually nominated by the active members of the Movement in their respective colleges, or by the President of the Movement to the President of the Association for appoint- ment. Section YII. Election of Officers.—The Committee of Man- agement shall, on the second Saturday in February in each year, elect by ballot out of their own number, a Fresident, a Yice-Pres- ident, a Recording Secretary and a Tre^s- urer, and provide for the appointment of a Secretary. These officers shall enter upon their duties at once, and shall hold office for one year, or until their successors shall be elected. Any vacancies occurring in these offices shall be filled by the Committee of Management. Section VIII. Duties of Officers— The duties of the officers named above shall be such as are usually performed by such officers in the Young Men's Christian Association of the City of New York. Section IX. Supervision. — A Central Executive Com- mittee composed of the officers shall super- vise the entire work of the Movement, and see that the various Committees carry out the instructions of the Committee of Mana- gement. Section X. Committees—The President of the Move- ment shall, as soon after his election as pos- sible, appoint the following Committees, viz : on Finance, Public Meetings, Missions and Bible Study. The Finance Committee— The Finance Com- mittee shall procure funds for defraying the expenses of the Movement, Section XI. The Committee on Public Meetings. — The Committee on Public Meetings shall be re- sponsible for the place of holding the Central Union Meetings, the securing of speakers and their reception and entertainment, the care of the audience, advertising and all other matters pertaining to these meetings. Section XII. The Committee on Missions.—The Committee on Missions shall have charge of the Annual Missionary Conference for Students, and be responsible for the promotion among Stu- dents of an interest in City, Home and For- eign Missions. Section XIII. Section XIV. The Committee on Bible-Study— The Com- mittee on Bible Study shall provide oppor- tunities for Bible Study among the Students. Organization CommitteesEach institution engaged in the Students’ Movement shall have an Organization Committee composed of two or more active members of that insti- tution, appointed by the President of the Movement, or nominated to him by the active members of the Movement in the institution. This Committee shall have charge of the work Section XY. in their institution and represent the Stu- dents’ Movement therein. Section XVI. Other Committees-—In each institution the work shall be determined by its own Com- mittees, subject to the approval of the Cen- tral Executive Committee, and may be car- ried out in four lines, namely : 1, A Weekly Meeting; 2, Personal Work; 3, Bible Study; 4, Church Work. Amendements. — These By-Laws shall be amended by a Iwo-thirds vote of the mem- bers of the Committee of Management present at any regular meeting, subject to approval by the Board of Directors of the Association. Section XVII. BY-LAWS OF THE COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT. Section I. The Committee of Management shall meet twice a year, on the first Saturday of October and the second Saturday in February, at the call of the Secretary. Special meetings shall be convened at the call of the Central Execu- tive Committee. Meetings for prayer and conference of all committee men and workers shall be held once in two weeks on Sunday evening. Section II, Section III. The Central Union Meetings of the Move- ment shall consist of social reception confer- ences and religious meetings. The number, time and place of those shall be decided by the Central Executive Committee. Section IY. Amendments of these By-Laws may be made in the same manner as those to the By-Laws of the Students’ Movement. 18 FACTS OF INTEREST CONCERNING THE INSTITUTIONS REPRESENTED IN THE STUDENTS’ MOVEMENT. Bellevue Hospital Medical College is situated within the grounds of Bellevue Hospital, at the foot of East 26th Street. The Carnegie Laboratory across the street from the hospital is also a part of the College. It was founded in 1861 and requires a three years study of medicine before granting a degree. The winter session begins Wednes- day, September 23rd, 1891 and ends Monday March 28th. 1892. There is also an optional spring session. The students of this institution last year had a meeting on Saturday afternoons, at 2.45, in Manhattan Chapel. The meeting will be renewed. All members of the College are invited. College oe the City of New Yobk is situated at the corner of Lexington Avenue and 23rd Street. It was established in 1847, under the name of the New York Free Aca- demy, but was incorporated under its present name in 1866. The College is a part of the public school system of the city and furnishes free collegiate education to young men living in New York. Last year there were 1,115 students. The term opens this fall. Sep- tember 17th and closes about June 20th, 1892. Last year, the College was only represented by individuals attending the meetings. 19 College of Pharmacy is situated at 209 East 23rd Street. It confers a degree of Graduate in Pharmacy upon those who pass a two years course with the pre- scribed examination. The number of stud- ents last year was 278. The term opens October 5,1891. occupies the square East of Madison Avenue, between 49th and 50th Streets. It was first chartered in 1754 as Kings College. The name was changed to Columbia in 1784 be- cause of the strong feeling against anything suggestive of Great Britain. The Law De- partment founded in i860, Scientific Depart- ment founded in 1864, and School of Political Science founded in 1880, are on the same square as the Arts Department. The fall term of all four opens October 5th. The Arts had 273 students last year, Law had 623, Political Science had 73, and Mines had 277. During 1890-1891 the different College Chap- lains held a weekly Bible Class for the stud- Columbia College 20 ents of these departments in one of the recitation ’rooms. The class was success- ful. It will probably be renewed during the coming winter. College of Physicians and Surgeons is situated on 59th and 60th Streets, between 9th and 10th Avenues. It is the Medical De- partment of Columbia College, though the relationship has not been very close until recently. The gifts of the Vanderbilt family amounting to over a million dollars place the College in the front rank for facilities. The annual session opens October 5th and closes June 5th- The number of students last year was about 650. They held last year a weekly prayer meeting in Mizpah Chapel, on 57th Street each Friday at 5 P. M. It will un- doubtedly be renewed. is on 5ist Street, opposite Columbia College. It was founded as a preparatory school of Columbia and though now independent yet more of its graduates go to that college than to any other. The 128th school year opens Monday September 2lst, 1891. This school is the first to come into the Mo- vement. The boys have met from week to week for a prayer meeting in the parlors of the Madisop Ayepue Presbyterian Cburcb, Columbia Gbammab School The meetings will be renewed during the coming winter. The time and place will be announced later. It is hoped that similar meetings may be started in other schools in the city. Dental College opens in its new quarters, 205 and 207 East 23rd Street, on October 1st, 1891. “ The pur- pose of the institution is to educate men to practice dental surgery as a specialitu of med- icine.” The course is three years and con- sists of both lectures and daily practice in the infirmary. The number of students last year was 282. No separate meeting was held last year, but the students attended our central meetings. General Theological Seminary of the Protestant Episcopal Church is situated on the corner of 9th Avenue and 20th Street. It was founded in 1817, and the course lasts three years, and opens this fall, September 18th. There is a library of about 19,000 volumes. The number of students last year was 116. Daily religious services are held in the chapel Homoeopathic Medical College is in its new quarters, Eastern Boulevard between 63rd and 64th Streets. It has been established for over twenty-live years. Its 22 curriculum covers three years, comprising three different courses of lectures, with clin- ics and demonstrations. The College year consists of a term of six months. Fees for one course $125. For graded course of three yea: s, $2)0. The term opens October 1st, 1891. Th ■ number of students last year was 144. International Medical Missionary Society is situated at 118 East 45th Street. It contains 52 students, and its term opens September 14th. The institution aims to furnish a home and instruction for medical students prepar- ing for the foreign field. is situated at 214 and 216 East 34th Street. It wras organized in 1880-81, and opened in 1882 as a school of clinical medicine and surgery for practitioners. The term opens in the latter part of September, hut practitioners will be admitted at any date. The charges depend upon the course pursued. The number of students enrolled last year was 462. The students only as individuals were interested in the Movement at the union meetings. New York Polyclinic is situated at the corner of 4th Avenue and 23rd Street. It was founded in 1858. The term Packard’s Business College opened September 1st, but students may enter any time, as the instruction is chiefly individual. There are five sessions each week, from 9.30 till 12 and from 12.30 till 2.30. The number of students is about 400. The students were only represented in the work as individuals at the central union meeting. Post Graduate Medical College is situated at 226 East 20th Street. It was founded in 1882 as an outgrowth of the form- er Post Gradate Faculty of the Medical De- partment of the University of New York. It gives advanced instruction to its matriculates both in general medicine and surgery and also in special lines. There were 469 stu- dents in the College last year. The fall term opens September 15th, 1891. University Medical College is situated at the foot of East 26th Street. It was founded in 1841 as a department of the University of New York. The collegiate year is divided into three sessions : the Prelimin- ary Winter Session, the Regular Winter Session and the Spring Session, the whole embracing a period of nearly nine months of continuous instruction. The Regular Session begins October 1st. The number of students last year was 696. Por the degree of M. D., two full Winter Sessions must have been studied, and three years in medicine in all. This institution last year held each Thurs- day, at 5 P. M., in Manhattan Chapel, on East 26th Street, a prayer meeting for its own stu- dents. This meeting will undoubtedly be renewed. 24 is situated on Park Avenue, between 69th and 70th Streets. It was founded in 1836, and its Directors and Professors give their assent to the standards of the Presbyterian church. The term opens September 23rd, 1891. Last year there were 158 students. Union Theological Seminary Amekican Veterinary College is situated at 139 and 141 West 54th Street. It was incorporated in 1875, and had last year 130 students. The course includes lectures in fundamental medical sciences and the special branches pertaining to veterinary medicine. Practical instruction is afforded in the hos- pital department, which is the largest in this country. The expenses are $260 for the three sessions, all of which are obligatory upon candidates for examination. The term opens October 5th, 1891. The students only were represented in the work last year as individuals in the central union meetings. Univ ersity Law School is situated on Washington Square, East, and was planned in 1835 by Hon. B. F. Butler. The Faculty was fully organized in 1859. The course embraces two years of study. The annual fee is $100. Prizes and scholar- ships are offered for excellence in study. The Law Library, founded by John Taylor John- ston, has been enriched by recent donations by David Banks and others. The number of students last year was 184. is situated on Washington Square, East. It was founded in 1829 to give instruction “ in a liberal and extensive way in New York City.” There are besides the courses in Science and Arts departments for the study of Civil Engin- eering, Analytical Chemistry and Pedagogy. The number of students last year was 465. The term opens September 23rd, 1891. For a number of years, a branch of the Young Men’s Christian Association has existed in the University. Their meetings are to be continued during the coming winter. A prayer meeting is held each Friday after- noon, at one o’clock, in the Council room. A Bible Class is also to be started. They are planning a reception at the opening of the term for the new students. University, Arts and Sciences Young Men’s Cheistian Association. 26 The Young Men’s Christian Association is now thirty-nine years old, and each year its advantages to young men are multiplied. It now has twelve branches situated in dif- ferent parts of the city. Some of them have been very generous to the students. They offer the “ Special Non-Resident Students’ Ticket: ” At the request of the Committee of Manage- ment of the Students’ Movement three of the branches of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation of New York City have consented to depart from their custom, in no otliei' case dis- regarded, and issue to non-resident students in New York City a ticket of membership for six months at one-half the yearly price; such ticket to be obtainable only on order by the Secretary of the Students' Movement. The privileges to which this ticket will admit may be seen below. Twenty-Third Street Branch, 52 East 23rd Street, corner of 4th Avenue- Open daily, from 8 A. M. until 10 P. M., Sun- dap, 9—10:30 A. M. and 2—10 P. M. Privileges offered to students are : [1] Privileges of the building (a) Reading Room with 600 news- papers, magazines and reviews (b) Library of 38,000 volumes, including many modern books (c) Parlors, with games, music, etc. (d) Gymnasium, in charge of E. H. Bartlett, M. D., with physical examination, instruction, bowling alleys and baths. The Student’s Tic- ket admits to Gymnasium only between the hours 8 AM. and 1 P. M. and 5 and 6:30 P. M., and does not entitle to the use of locker. A special class for medical students is held from 11 to 12 each morning. [2] Meetings for members, an entertainment monthly, busi- ness meetings, readings and lecture courses, receptions every other Tuesday evening, holiday excursions, etc., and practical talks. [3] Religious Meetings, consisting of Bible Classes, Evangelistic Meetings, Prayer Meet- ings, White Cross Meetings, Training Classes, etc. [4] Educational Classes in some dozen different subjects. [5] Literary Society, Out- Door Athletics, Boys’ Department, Boarding House Register, Employment Bureau, etc. Student’s ticket for six months, four dollars, admits to all privileges. A special and cordial invitation is extended to all students, whether they become members or not, to use the library of the Association. Students of law and medicine especially will find their de- partments well represented. Many students use them already. All students are heartily welcome to the contents of the shelves. 140 and 142 Second Avenue, near 9th Street. A six months ticket will be issued to students German Branch, 28 on certificate of Secretary in charge of Stu- dents Movement for three dollars, entitl- ing holder to the following privileges : Read- ing Room, Library, Social Room, Piano, Parlor, Entertainments, Lectures, Evening Classes, Gymnasium, Baths, Liter- ary Society. An English Young Men’s meeting on Fridays. Conversation in Ger- man. East Eighty-Sixth Street Branch. 153 and 155 East 86th Street. Open daily, 8:30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Sundays, 3 to 6 P. M. Attractions are : [l] Reading room with 39 newspapers and magazines ; Library of 700 volumes ; Parlor, with music and games ; new Gymnasium, under the directorship of Mr. Alexander C. Howe, with suspended running track, bowling alleys, baths, class work, special instruction and physical exa- mination ; Out-door athletics, cross-countrt running and foot-ball. [2] Monthly meetings for members, a course of six monthly enter- tainments, popular athletic talks, and gym- nasium exhibitions. [3] Evangelistic meet- ings Sunday afternoons and Friday evenings, Gymnasium Members Bible Class, Workers Training Class, Daily Evening Prayers. W Literary Society, Boarding House Re- gister, Occasional Receptions, Junior Depart- ment. The Students’ Ticket entitles the holder to all privileges for three dollars and a half, except that it only admits to gym- nasium from 8 A. M. to 1P. M. and from 5 to 6:30 P. M. The other branches which offer their advantages to students are as follows : Young Men’s Institute, 222 Bowery. Harlem, 6 West 125th Street. French, 128 East 23rd Street. PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PLACES OF INTEEEST. Assay Office is situated on Wall Street, East of Nassau- Every operation that is performed in the Mint is carried on here except the actual stamping of the money. Gold and silver may be seen in great profusion. The most notice- able things are the hydraulic press, the crystallizing vats, and the melting room. Best time to visit is 10.30 A. M. is situated on Bedloe’s Island, and may be reached by ferry from the Barge Office at the Battery. It is the work of Bartholdi, a French sculptor, and was presented by the French people to the United States. There is an extended view of the harbor and surrounding cities from the Statue. Bartholdi’s Statue of Liberty City if all is situated in City Hall Park and is the headquarters of the City Government. It contains some articles of historic association. is situated on Chambers Street, in the rear of the City Hall. It is interesting as being one of the chief means of peculations cm the part of tho famous “ Tweed ” ring. It was one of the most costly buildings of its size ever erected. County Coubt House East Eiveb Bbidge, commonly called the Brooklyn Bridge, con- nects New York City with Brooklyn. The New York terminus is opposite City Hall Park. It was commenced in January, 1870, and was completed September 24th, 1883. The cost was $15,000,000. The length of the bridge is 5,989 feet and its width 89 feet. Two railroad tracks, two roadways and an elevated promenade transport annually over 35,750,000 people. Fare by rail is three cents ; for foot passengers it is free. is situated on Broadway, between Cedar and Pine Streets. It is said to be one of the finest office buildings in the world, and cost about $8,000,000. A number of other large and hand- some buildings are to be found in the vicinity. Equitable Building Exchanges. The Stock Exchange, on Broad Street, near Wall, and the Produce Exchange, at the foot of Broadway, will be of interest. Foreign Quarters. 32 New York is intensely cosmopolitan, and its different nationalities show a tendency to form colonies which are more or less distinct. Perhaps the most interesting of these is “ China-town,” which is in the vicinity of Mott Street, West of Chatham Square. Many of the Germans are to be found East of Second Avenue from Houston up to 14th Street. Italians live in the largest numbers about Five Points. is situated at 175th street, and by it the Croton Aqueduct is carried across Harlem River. There is a view of the river and surrounding country and some places of historic interest are in the neighborhood. High Bridge All over the city are hospitals and dispen- saries. A complete list will be found in the City Directory. Medical students particularly should become familiar with some, at least, of them. Among them the following may be distinguished : HOSPITALS. Bellevue Hospital is at the foot of East 26th Street. Cancee Hospital is on Eight Avenue, near 105th Street. It was richly endowed in 1884. There are but one or two others in the world. Chabity Hospital is on Blackwell’s Island, foot of 52nd Street, East River. Receives patients suffering from all variety of diseases. Mateenity Hospital is on Blackwell’s Island, and is connected with the Charity Hospital. New Yoek Hospital is situated on 15th Street, near Fifth Avenue. The present building was opened in 1877. Pbesbyteeian Hospital is situated at corner of Madison Avenue and 70th Street. It was founded by the late James Lenox in 1872. Roosevelt Hospital is situated at Ninth Avenue and 59th Street, was endowed by the late James H. Roosevelt, and was opened in 1871. St. Luke’s Hospital is situated at Fifth Avenue and 54th Street. It was founded by the late Dr. Willis A. Muhlenberg. Appeentices’ Libeaby, 18 East 16th Street. Hours, 8 A. M to9P-M. It contains about 86,000 volumes. Free to all persons without restriction or qualification. LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS. 34 Astob Libbaey, Lafayette Place, near Astor Place. Hours, 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. It contains about 230,000 volumes. The books can only be consulted, but that privilege is free to all. Columbia College Libeaby, 49th Street and Madison Avenue. Hours, 8.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. It contains over 110,000 volumes. It is open free to all readers, whether con- nected with the college or not, on every day except Sunday. Coopee Union Libeaby. Hours, 9 A. M. to 9.30 P- M, It contains about 27,000 volumes of miscellaneous character. Library and reading room is open to all, but no books can be taken from the building. Fbee Cieculating Libeaby, 49 Bond Street, 135 Second Avenue, 220 West 42nd Street, 251 West 13th Street. Hours, 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., in each branch. Contains books of general interest, and is free to all. Lenox Libeaby, 5th Avenue and 70th and 7lst Streets. It contains many old and rare books as well as a gallery of 150 fine paintings. Hours, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M., free and open to all every day except Sundays. It is simply a reference library. Meecantile Libeaby, Clinton Hall, Astor Place. Also branchs at 33 Liberty Street, and 426 Pifth Avenue. Hours, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Contains about 230,000 volumes. Works in all departments of literature are purchased as soon as published. Open to students upon payment of $5.00 per year or $3.00 for six months. Metropolitan Museum of Art, Central Park, near East 8lst Street entrance. It is open free all the week from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. except Mondays and Tuesdays when the admission is twenty-five cents. On Tuesday and Saturday evenings it is open free from 8 to 10. Metropolitan Museum of Natural His- tory is situated in Manhattan Square, Eight Avenue and 77th Street. It is open free from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive. Other days admission is twenty-five cents. Mott Memorial and Library of the New York State Medical Association, 64 Madi- son Avenue. Hours, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Contains over 3,000 volumes exclusively on medical and surgical topics. It is free to all medical students. New York Academy of Medicine is situated at 17 West 43rd Street. Hours, 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. It contains 30,000 volumes, all medical works, which are open to students. New York Historical Society’s Library, 2nd Avenue and East llth Street. Hours, 36 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. It is closed on legal holi- days ; contains some 70,000 volumes of books, mainly relating to American His- tory. A member’s card is necessary for admission. New York Hospital Library, 8 West loth Street. Hours, 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Contains a collection of books of value to the medical profession. The number of volumes is 18,500. It is free to all. Metropolitan Opera House is situated on Broadway, between 39th and 40th Streets, and contains one of the largest audience rooms in the world. Its Concert Hall is used on Sunday evenings, at 8 o’clock, by the Students’ Movement for its central meetings. Navarro Flats are situated on 59th Street, opposite the Park, and form one the largest apartment houses in the world. It is said to have cost over $7,000,000 and each of the four buildings, form- ing a complete whole, are magnificent in all their appointments. The “ Dakota ” and “ Osborne ” are two other large apartment houses, which form one of the peculiar features of New York City. Navy Yard is situated on Wallabout Bay, Brooklyn, and is reached by horse cars from Fulton ferry. It is the principal naval station of the country. The stone dry-dock, a museum, library, some old-fashioned men-of-war, the marine bar- racks and hospital are objects of interest. Obelisk is in Central Park, near the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was transported from Egypt and erected in its present position in 1877, at the expense of the late William H. Vanderbilt. Battery, Bowling Green and Hanover Square are interesting because of historic associa- tions. Printing House Square contains most of the great newspaper offices. Grammercy Park and Stuyvesant Square are interesting because of the men that live in their neigh- borhood. Pabks. Post Office is situated at corner of Broadway and Park Row. It is one of the largest and most con- spicuous buildings in New York. Over 800.000,000 letters, etc,, pass through this office annually. It is the largest in the country and yields a profit of over $3,000,000 to the Govern- ment each year. 38 St. Patbick’s Cathedral, of the Roman Catholic Church, is situated at the corner of Fifth avenue and 50th Street. It is considered the finest and most imposing church building in the United States. Seventh Regiment Aemoby covers the entire block bounded by 66th, 67th Streets, Park and Lexington Avenues. Two companies drill each evening, and some of the rooms are very handsomely furnished. Other armories may be found from the Directory. Steamships. All the principal transatlantic steamships sail from the port of New York. An inspec- tion of one of them, and the sight of their arrival or departure will repay the expend- iture of time and trouble. is situated at the corner of Wall Street and Nassau Street. It is used for the storage of Sub-Tbeasuby United States moneys and for offices of the Department. The building covers the spot where Washington was inaugurated. Excursions can be taken in season up the Hudson, to the Palisades, to West Point, to some of the beaches like Rockaway, Man- hattan Beach, Long Branch, Staten Island, and a number of other places, StTBUBBS. Tombs is situated at the corner of Centre and Elm Streets. It is the city prison and has con- tained many notorious prisoners. Visitors are admitted upon application at the office of the Commissioners of Charity and Correc- tion, corner of Third Avenue and llth Street. Union League Club is situated at the corner of Fifth Avenue and 39th Street. It is the finest club house in America. Admission is only through mem- bers. may be obtained in regard to the point of interest in and about the city from Appletons’ Directory of New York. Further Information A TRIP UP FIFTH AVENUE. DISTINGUISHED RESIDENTS AND SOME PROM- INENT BUILDINGS. l Wm. Butler Duncan, 6 Lispenard Stewart, 8 John Taylor Johnston, 10 John C. Work, 19 Theod. W. Dwight, 23 Daniel E. Sickles, 24 Chas. De Ilham, 43 James M. Waterbury, 60 Daniel Butterfield, 70 Henry Ogden, 85 Levi P. Morton, 102 Bradish Johnson, Jr., 103 Edwards Pierrepont, 109 Aug. Belmont, 122 Mrs. Moses Taylor, 131 A. B. Townsend, 135 Ambrose C. Kingsland, 141 llobert L. Cutting, 143 Clarence A. Seward, 145 Phoenix Club, 149 Lotos Club, 41 N. "W., corner 21st Street, Union Club, 233 Amos F. Eno, 244 Mrs. Paran Stevens, 255 J. W. Hammersley, 261 Gen. Geo. W. Cullum, 269 Peter Moller, Jr., 271 Madison Ave., Mrs. Itobt. E. Livingston, 279 Buchanan Winthrop, 171 -Madison Avenue, Columbus B. Rogers, 285 Lewis A. Sayre. 302 C. G. Dinsmore, 311 Le Grand B. Cannon, 319 Knickerbocker Club, 350 Wm. Astor, N. W. c. 34th Street, A. T. Stewart Estate, now occupied by the Manhattan Club. 372 James R. Roosevelt, S. W., corner 35th Street, New York Club, 373 Rich, S. Ely, 374 J. Coleman Drayton, 384 James P. Kernochan, 386 St. Nicholas Club, 387 George Bliss, 389 Pierre Lorillard, 400 Robert G. Ingersoll, 414 Orme Wilson, 417 Lawrene Turnure, 425 Austin Corbin, 435 Delta Kappa Eps. Club, N. E., corner 39th Street, Union League Club, 459 Fred. W. Vanderbilt, 524 Manhattan Athletic Club, 532 Manton Marble, 649 Thomas W. Evans, 560 John J. White, 562 Joseph W. Harper, 579 Jay Gould, 583 Fred. Roosevelt, 585 Wm. C. Beach, 687 Mrs. M. A. Osborn, 590 Mrs. Mary Baldwin, 591 Robert Goelet, 597 Roswell P. Flower, 604 Wm. P. Draper, 608 Ogden Goelet. 610 Thomas A. Davies, 615 Edw. S. Jnffray, 634 D. O. Mills, 636 S. D. Babcock, 640 Mrs. W. II. Vanderbilt, 642 Wm. D. Sloane, 660 Wm. K. Vanderbilt, 670 Frederic Gallatin, 671 J. H. Watson, 673 David H. McAlpin, 680 W. Seward Webb, 683 H. Victor Newcomb, 684 H. McK. Twombly, 685 Henry Flagler, 689 Wm. Rockefeller, 693 Galvin S. Brice, 695 Bonj. Brewster, 42 707 Mrs. C. Mason Jones, 719 W. G. Langdon, 720 George Kemp, 722 Bdward Kemp, 721 It. F. Cutting, S. W., corner 57th Street, ffm. C. Whitney, N. E., cor. 57th Str, Mrs. Mary Mason Jones, N. W., cor. 57th Street, Cornelius Vanderbilt, 745 Wm- E. Iselin, 752 Isaac A. Singer, 757 Metropolitan Club, 800 Jabez A. Bostwick, 810 Wm. Belden, 8io Pidelia Club, 817 C, A. Postley, 880 Henry Knickerbocker, 835 Amos Cutting, 839 Isidor Wormser, 846 A. S. White, 853 George W. Kidd, 855 Mme de Barrios, 856 A. O. Armour, 857 Mrs. Elizabeth Fogg, 860 Aug. C. Downing, 881 Mrs. It. L. Stuart, N. E., corner 69th Street, David Dows, 881 Heber It. Bishop, 883 John Sloane, 884 Josiah M. Fiske, 934 Alfred M. Hoyt, N. E., corner 78th Street, Henry H. Cook, 43 N. E., corner 79th Street, I. V. Brokaw, 993 Louis Stern, 1020 Wm, Arnold, 1031 Richard S. Dana, 1032 J. M. Jacques, 1033 E. P. Hatch, 1055 C. H. T. Collis, 1116 Jacob Ruppert. 44 CHUECHES. There are over four hundred churches in the city, and among them the following may, for various reasons, be of interest to stu- dents. The daily papers of the preceding Saturday usually give the preacher, time and subject for the more prominent churches. Near Bellevue, College of Dentistry, Col- lege of Pharmacy, University Medical: Baptist. Tabernacle, 166 Second avenue; D. C. Pottor, Minister, 162 Second Avenue, Twenty-third Street, 52 East 23rd Street; Thos. Dixon Jr., Minister, 147 East 2lst Street. Congregational. Tabernacle, Sixth Avenue and 34th Street; W. M. Taylor, Minister, 5 West 35th Street. Methodist Episcopal. Bose Hill, 221 East 27th Street; B. F. Kidder, Minister, 31 East 60th Street. Thirty-seventh Street, 225 East 37th Street; G. L. Thompson, Minister, 162 East 36th St. Presbyterian. Adam’s Memorial, 211 East 30th Street; J. F. Forbes, Minister, 133 East 29th Street. Fourteenth Street, corner of Second Avenue; fj, T. McEwen. Minister, 238 East 13tb St, Madison Square, Madison Avenue and 24th Street; C- H. Parkhurst, Minister. 133 East 35th Street. Protestant Episcopal. Calvary, 273 Fourth Avenue; H. Y. Satterlee, Rector, 103 East 21st Street. St. George's, 7 Rutherford Place ;W. S. Rains- ford, Rector, 209 East l«th Street. St. Mark's, Stuyvesant Square, near Second Avenue; J. H. Rylance, Rector, 11 Living- ston Place. Reformed Dutch, South, 245 Madison Ave- nue ; Roderick Terry, Minister, 169 Madison Avenue. Unitarian. All Souls, 245 Fourth Avenue: T. C. Williams, Minister, 117 East 36th Street. Messiah, 61 East 34th Street; R. Collyer, Minister, The Strathmore. 46 Near Columbia College; Baptist. Fifth Avenue, 6 "West 46th Street; W. H. P. Faunce, Minister, 2 West 46th St. Congregational. 309 West 57th Street; Wil- liam Lloyd, Minister, 253 West 7ist Street. Methodist Episcopal. Madison Avenue, 659 Madison; Ensign McChesney, Minister, 31 East 60th Street. Presbyterian. Fifth Avenue, 708 Fifth Ave- nue ; John Hall, Minister, 712 5th Avenue. Madison Avenue, 506 Madison Avenue; Chas. L. Thompson, Minister, 54 East ooth Street. ProtestantEpiscopal. Epiphany, 4Tth Street, near Lexington Avenue; A. A. Butler, Rector, 230 East 50th Street. Heavenly Rest, 551 Fifth Avenue; D. Parker Morgan, Rector, 3 East 45th Street. St. Bartholomew's. 348 Madison Avenue; D. H. Greer, Rector, 342 Madison Avenue. St. Thomas', 53rd Street and Fifth Avenue; John W. Brown, Rector, l West 53rd Street. Reformed Dutch. Collegiate, Fifth Avenue and 48th Street; E. B. Coe, Minister, 42 West 52nd Street. Reformed Episcopal. Madison Avenue and 55th Street; W. T. Sabine, Rector, 960 Madi- son Avenue. Near Homoeopathic Medrthal College : Baptist. Church of Epiphany, Madison Ave- nue and 64th Street. Trinity, 141 East 65th Street; H. B. Hudson Minister, 672 Lexington Avenue- Congregational. Central. 309 West 57th St.; William Lloyd, Minister, 253 West 7lst Street. Methodist Episcopal. Madison Avenue, G59 Madison Avenue; Ensign McChesney, Min- ister, 31 East 60th Street. 48 Sixty-first Street, 229 East 6lst Street; J. T. Johnston, Minister, 124 West 76th Street. Pbesbyterian. Madison Avenue, 506 Madison Avenue; C. L. Thompson, Minister, 54 East 69th Street. Protestant Episcopal. All Souls, 781 Madi- son Avenue; E. Heber Newton, Rector, 781 Madison Avenue. Reformed Dutch. Madison Avenue. Madi- son Avenue and 57th Street; A. E. Kittredge, Minister, 711 Park Avenue. Near College of Physicians and Surgeons: Baptist. Calvary, West 57th Street, near Sixth Avenue; R. S. MacArthur, Minister, 358 West 57th Street. Congregational, Central, 309 West 57th St.; William Lloyd, Minister, 253 West 7lst St. Methodist Episcopal. Fifty-sixth Street, 440 West 56th Street; C. W. Skinner, Minister. St. Andrew's, West 76th Street, corner of Boulevard; G. C. Strobridge, Minister, 124 West 79th Street. Presbyterian, Central, 220 West57th Street; W. M. Smith, Minister, 33 West 73rd Street. Fifth Avenue, 708 Fifth Avenue; John Hall, Minister, 712 Fifth Avenue. Butgers Riverside, West 73rd Street, corner of Boulevard; R. R. Booth, Minister, 177 West End Avenue. 49 Protestant Episcopal. Christ, West 7ist Street, corner of Boulevard; J. S. Shipman, Hector, 57 West 97th Street. St. Timothy's, 332 West 57th Street; Henry Lubeck, Minister. Beformed Dutch. Bloomingdale, Boulevard corner West 68th Street; Madison C. Peters, Minister, house next church. Near University of New York ; Baptist. Judson Memorial, Washington Square South; Edward Judson, Minister, 105 West 79th Street- Congregational. Tabernacle, Sixth Avenue and 34th Street; W. M. Taylor, Minister, 5 West 35th Street. Methodist Episcopal. Asbnry, 82 Washington Square; J. S. Stone, Minister, 40 Washington Square. Presbyterian. University Place, corner of 10th Street: Geo Alexander, Minister, 25 University Place. Protestant Episcopal. Ascension, 36 5th Avenue; E. Winchester Donald, Kector, 7 West 10th Street. Grace, 800 Broadway; W. B. Huntington, Bector, 804 Broadway. Beformed Dutch. Collegiate Middle, 14 La- fayette Place; 'T. W. Chambers, Minister, 70 West 30th Street. Independent. Church of the Stranger's 299 Mercer Street; Chas. F. Deems, Minister, New York Hotel. CHURCHES OF INTEREST TO STUDENTS OMITTED FROM ABOVE LISTS. Amity, 310 West 54th Street ; Leighton Wil- liams, Minister. Central, 220 West 42nd Street; W. M. Walker, Minister. First, 41 East 39th Street, Isaac M. Haldeman, Minister. Madison Avenue, corner East 3ist Street. People’s, 365 West 48th street, near Ninth Ave. Thirty-third Street, 327 West 33rd Street; Levi D. Temple, Minister. Baptist—43 Churches. Bethany, Tenth Avenue, near West 35th St.; Spencer H. Bray, Minister. Methodist Epis’l—66 Churches. Forty-fourth Street, 461 West 44th Street; H. C. Earle, Minister. Forty-third Street, 253 West 43rd Street; Frank L. Wilson, Minister. John Street, 44 John Street; Wellesley W. Bowdish, Minister. St. John’s, 291 West 53rd Street; John E. Gorse, Minister. CONGREGATIONALIST—8 CHURCHES, St. Luke's, 233 West 42nd Street; G. Wilhelm Busse, Minister. Thirtieth Street, 331 West 30th Street; W. S. Winans, Jr., Minister. Twenty-four Street, 359 West24th Street; Robt. M. Stratton, Minister. Presbyterian—56 Churches Erick, 410 Fifth Avenue; Henry S. Yan Dyke, Minister. Church of the Covenant, 28 Park Avenue; J. H. Macllvane, Minister. First, 54 Fifth Avenue. Fourth, 124 West34th Street; Joseph It. Kerr, Minister. Fourth Avenue, corner 22nd Street,. North, 374 Ninth Avenue; Stealy B. Rossiter, Minister. Park, 86th Street and Tenth Avenue; An- son P. Atterbury, Minister. Scotch, 51 West 14th Street. Thirteenth Street, 145 West 13th Street: John M. Worral, Minister. West Fifty-first Street, East of Ninth Avenue; Andrew H. Harsbaw, Minister. West Twenty-third Street or Westminister, 210 West 23rdStreet; Rob’t F. Sample, Minister. Protestant Episcopal—76 Churches. Holy Apostles, 300 Ninth Avenue, corner 28th Street; Brady E. Backus, Rector. Holy Communion, 324 Sixth Avenue; Henry Mottet, Rector. Incarnation, 205 Madison Avenue; Arthur Brooks, Rector. Reconciliation, 242 E. 3lst Street; Newton Perkins, Rector. St. Andrew's, Fifth Avenue, corner East 127th Street; Geo R. Yandewater, Rector. St. James', East 7lst Street, corner Madison Avenue, Cornelius B. Smith, Rector. St. Paul’s, Broadway, corner Yesey Street; James Mulchahey, Rector Trinity, Broadway, corner Rector Street; Morgan Dix, Rector. Zion, 245 Madison Avenue; Charles C. Tiffany, Rector. 52 Reformed Dutch. Fifth Avenue, corner West 29th Street. Grace, 845 Seventh Avenue; Joseph R. Duryee, Minister. Thirty-fourth Street, 307 West 34th Street; Peter Stryker, Minister. First, 123 West 12th Street. Fourth, 365 West 48th Street; James Kennedy, Minister. Second, 227 West 19th Street; Robt. M. Som- merville. Minister. Third, 228 West 23rd Street; Finly M. Foster, Minister. Reformed Presbyterian. Mission There are also a large number of missions and charity organizations which should be visited. Information in regard to them may be obtained in the City Directory. Churches, Miscellaneous Broome-Street Tabernacle, 191 Broome Street; Chas. H. STyndal, Minister. Disciples of Christ, West 50th Street, Dear Eight Avenue- Hebrew-Christian Church, 17 St. Mark’s Place Jacob Freshman. Minister. Salvation Army, 111 Eeade Street; Ballington Booth, Commander. St. Paul’s Evangelical, 250 West 34th Street. E. M. JENKINS Tourist Agency, No. 258 BROADWAY, Nrw York.' V. Special parties organized at frequent intervals for travel abroad, and independent tick- ets by all lines of steamers to all parts of the World. Maps, Circulars and Sail- ing Lists may be had upon application. GRAND UNION HOTEL OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT NEW YORK „ .600 ROOMS AT <$100 PER DAY AND .UPWARDS, RESTAURANTS ATMODERATEPRICEJ BAGGAGE TO AND FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT FREE TRAVELLERS CANLIVE WELL ATTHEGRANDUNIONFOR- LE55M0NEYTHANAT ANY 3THERFIR5T CbA55HOTEL INNEW-YORI