w H s .,
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7 HR
m Tom
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c 0. VB.

 
 

 

 

TRAPE MARK.

STRUCTURAL
m DECORATIVE.

FOR - ‘ \ ‘ FOR
EXTERIORS ‘ , INTERIORS
SPAR COATING, IXL- No. 1,
‘ , SPAR UNDER‘COAT, ’ IXL No. 2,

ELASTIC OUTSIDE. ‘ FLOOR FINISH.

MANUFACTURED ONLY BY

EDWARD san 8: 00.,

VARNISH MAKERS
AND
COLOR GRINDERS.

TIMES BUILDING, NEW YORK.

ANDREW J. POST.

WILLIAM 1-1. McCORD.

POST & MCCORD,

N. E. Cor.

Fourth Ave. and 22d St,

NEW’YORK,

CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
CONTRACTORS IN IRON.

Railway and Highway Bridges, Turntables, Roofs
and Structural lron Work of every description.

[Var/c5, Brooklyn, E. D.

ORIGINAL DESIGNS FURNISHED IF

DESIRED.

REFERENCES :

OFFICE BUILDINGS.

Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Ex-
change.
Standard Oil Company, 24 Broadway.

Western Electric Co., Thames and
Greenwich Sts.
Western Union Tel. C0., 23d St. and

Fifth Ave.
Commercial Union Assurance Co.
' S. Army Building. Whitehall,
and “'ater Sts.
Gallatin National Bank. 36 \Vall St.
"2- Broad“ a):
Morse Bldg . Beekman and Nassau Sts.
\\ elles Building 1% Broadway
Corbin Building Broad11 av and John St.
Temple Court

Pearl

APARTMENT

Dakota. 72d 8: 73d Sts. and Eighth Ave.

Chelsea, 222 \V. 23d St.

Knickerbocker, 28th St. and Fifth Ave.

Yosemite, 62d St. and Park Ave.

Randolph, 12 West 18th St.

121 Madison Ave.

80 Madison Ave.

Apartment House of Hon. Levi P. Mor-
ton. “'asliington.

’(
1

Telephone,

i

MISCELLANEOUS.

Grand Central Depot and Car Shed Fx-
tension 42d.‘

Central R. R of N. J. Depot and Train
Shed Jersey Cit_1.

Eighth Regiment Armor}.

Third and Ninth A1 e. Elev ated Stations

”,lrenton N J. State Capitol

Fall Ri1er, Mass City 11a11'1o11er and

00

Y. Athletic Club House. 55th St. and
Sixth Avenue.

\Vallack’s and Windsor Theatres.

Casino.

Presb1teriau Hospital Buildings

Homeopathic Hospital

American Bank Note C0,,Tri11ity Place

HOUSES.

Madrid. }
Lisbon.
Cordova i
Barcelona l Central Park Apartments,
‘ 58th & 59th Sts. and
I Seventh Ave.
|
I

Granada
Salamanca
Valencia
Tolosa.

803 185/2.”

"1'

 

 

IT NEVER LOSES ITS ORIGINAL BEAUTY.

IS AMERICA‘S MOST ENDURING, RICHEST AP-
PEARING BUILDING STONE.

It is a very dense, pure sand stone of fine, close, even grain, and of
clear gray and rich light brown shades.

It does not so change its appearance under climatic action as to injure
or destroy architectural effects.

Having great resistance to the effects of extreme heat or cold it is
exactly suited to this climate, and does not scale, Crumble or
crack under stress of climatic influences.

It does not crack, splinter 0r crumble in conflagration.

It is not necessary to lay it on its natural bed to make it durable.

It never needs recutting or refinishing.

The stone does not gather moisture, dust, soot or weather stains.

A building constructed of this stone never has a water—soaked, streaked
or mottled appearance.

The stone does not scale, Crack or crumble away under the action of
this rigorously trying1r climate.

It remains dry, sound, clean and beautiful for ages.

Being free from iron or other discoloring deposits and from earth or
soft stone mixtures it never loses its clear, bright. even shade,
and never takes on the appearance of havinpr been washed down
by or soaked in muddy water.

:1 grewumt of Gnaran/y 1‘0 Part/lasers.

The l‘assaic Quarry Co hereby agrees with each purchaser from it of its No. I
gray or brown stone, that in case any such stone or any portion thereof. shall in
the proccess of workingr it disclose any defect theretofore concealed, then said
company will innuediately replace such detective stone with sound stone, and will
reimburse the purchaser for all expense put upon such defective stone in working“
it, provided that such disclosed defects shall render the stone 1!"le or undusz‘rab/t'
for the use for which it was intended.

Every purchaser from this company ofits No. I gray or brown stone is entitled
to the benefit ofthis agreement the same as though it had been personally made
with such purchaser. A. D. 1893.

PASSAIC QUARRY COBIPANY‘

By H. H. BOWMAN, Pat‘s/(1m! and Twasun'z,

ii

AMERICAN
ENCAUSTIC TILING
COMPANY,

Paz‘nzz‘ees mzd.1/mzzg/ha’m’ers
ELOORS. WALLS,
TILES FOR AND HEARTHS::

::: ALSO. INTERNAL AND
EXTERNAL DECORATIONS

140 WEST 2 39 STREET,
NEW YORK.

TELEPHONE CALL. 4,15 EIGHTEENTH STREET.

B. FISCHER, President.
GEO. R. LANSING, Treasurer.
WM. G. FLAMMER, Secretary.

li’O/P/(S: ZAA’ESV/LLE, OHIO.

FIRE-PROOF

RARITAN BUILDING
HOLLOW MATERIALS
AND POROUS FIRE—BRICK

BRICK
FANCY FRONT
“CO. BRICK

Offices: 874 BROADWAY, COR. OF 18th S'r., NEW YORK.

Hollow Fire-clay Bricks for flat arches. partitions. furring. etc. Porous Terra-
cotta, Hollow and Solid Bricks and Slabs for partitions, fnrring. roof-lining. girder
and column covering. etc, Buff and Mottled Front Brick in American. Pompeian
and Roman sizes. with Molded Brick to match, Fire-Brick for all purposes.

 

T H 15

MANHATTAN FIRE PROOFING CO.

NE\V YORK CITY.
OFFICES: WORKS:
874 BROADWAY, IITH Ava. BET. 14TH AND 15m S’rs.

 

 

 

 
   
   

i‘Z’flflJ? 471$! ifl’é":

 

 

........

CZYJIJVJ' PZJZZ'

~ ‘. 37:;t.‘©72'f.4"~$7«‘7~;z§?WEI-(“14:5134":1,Mv-‘af'rm

  
 

 

 

 

 

 

NEW PAT. SUSPENDED CONCRETE

FLAT AND SEGMENTAL ARCHES.
ROOFS. CEILINGS. PARTITIONS. FI'RRINGS. ETC.
FIFTY PER CEIVT. LIGHTER
THAN A.\')' OTHER FIREPROOF FLOOR COA‘STRI'CTIOA‘.

iv

LEVERING & GARRIGUES,

Civil and Consulting Engineers.
JIAA’UFA C T URE [85 OF

STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL

OFFICE, 4] WORLD BUILDING,

NEW YORK.

List of prominent buildings for which we have been
Contractors furnished on application.

 

 

 

ZR I3" \ WI US
((9% T Q:

\J k, &
ESTABLISHED 15357
ifég-ISXZQWCTON AVE-
CUR‘ 4 “(3?"
N E\\/ YO R K

F IF/T’WL

:ILUt/V) K.& £43

-‘ rr-I- .. .— W
‘ bI‘IJA/IJO;QkCI>/

 

 

( 1
_: WOOdWOTI’k
K - A V;
LDCLOTCMI on
{\flx :Pdpier mad; r:- :
\

{WW——— ————~——

 

 

. J i:
15ng E A; (a: 5% W

gig,
we;

 

GENUINE NATURAL TRINIDAD ASPHALT.

For Street Paving. Driveways. Speedways. Sidewalks, \Vashways, Stable Floors,
Laundries. Steamer and Engine Houses, \Vareliouses, Stores, Dwelling House
Yards and Cellars.

Correspondence invited from ARCHITECTS and O\\'NERS interested in per-
manent construction. W'e Iully guarantee our goods to be first-class in all respects.

ARROW BRAND ASPHALT ROOFING CEMENT
AND FELTS.

It is a well-established fact among architects that Asphalt for roofing is far
superior to coal tar. \Ve highly recommend our ARROW BRAND for all roofing
purposes—especially for permanent construction.

ARROW BRAND ASPHALT PAINTS.

.TI‘IESC Paints are made from pure asphalt, and are adapted to the coating of all
kindsof metal work, especially in the construction of bridges. \Ve use the best
material for liquefying known to science.

:1 rrozz' Brand Asp/zalf Black Town's/z.

:1 Pure Asp/Ia]! Blzu‘k Varnish.
Arrow Brand Liquid Asp/zalz‘ for Coating Now or 010’ Roofs.
Pz'z‘rlz and Red Label Coal Tar Felz‘.

Correspondence solicited. Estimates furnished for contracts. Prices given on

any of our products. We have special facilities for turning out the best materials
at the lowest possible cost.
HE

T
TRINIDAD ASPHALT REFINING Co,

50 \VALL STEET, NE\V YORK.
Refinery and \Vorks at JONES’ POINT. N. Y.

Vii

C

Si] WEE WE WEEEEEEPEEEE

/

1%

I MEECE
_ —- mg; Ln; WIL EUEHBY AVE.
Ci: Mi? 5,” WK BEEEEEEM NY

.._.__r.

tr
.1‘: $7—
.';=- g

  

”I EEEHEEEEE x. MAEEEEEEEEEEE
‘ _ W EE EHEE [GARNET WEEK

-------

QQ sPéSanesmNsea MAEEEEE EEEM SHEEBEARDS
3P3} FJRNISHEDvsi'YiL * $T©JRM @QHUJRS A SlflEGHALTYD
A. wa‘PV i ( F19 FICTUPQ fFomes fir the "Fade )

 

 

I Il'lll

 

HAGAN & SHAW

Late of C. H. George &‘Co.

I )I I’ORTI‘ZRS OF

APER ‘HANGINGS, CURTAIN
UPHOLSTERY MATERIALS

lnterior Woodwork, Furniture and
Stained Glass from Special Designs
' : : Plain and Ornamental Painting

[.25 Fifi/z Avenue, '- XVew Var/c

Nuzeteeu/lz (1772! Tu” r'm‘zet/l 5m ’et5

 

Ekfikll‘ngx‘qurcklil'KS»iv“.,:\l'§-;'l'\)\" élflvka-Killtj- Style viral.

THE STEREO—RELIEF MANUFACTURING CO,

 

rum 3; '
l
.

[Ir/wt 0/ ”(h/’5‘ fl-n/t’AL/J/X
I

0/ run," Pint;

    

 

 

 

 

 

“WK“,MHMM“

229, 231 AND 233 EAST 4131

STREET.

)IANUFACTCRERS FOR THE TRADE OF

friezes, Dadoes. Panels, fillings, Mouldings, papitals, Medallions, Sign Letters, fitc.

THEATRE AND CHURCH WORK AN ESPECIAL FEATURE.

E have over 3,000 new designs in all styles, including Rococo, Renaissance, Egyptian, Moorish,

 

Rococo fityle LouIsXV.

 

Grecian, Byzantine, Romanesque, Mediaeval, Modern, etc., suitable for Hangings, Wainscot-

ing, Dadoes, Friezes, Borders,
Ceiling Centres and Corners,

Placques an d Medallions.
Fruits, Flowers and Vines are
brought out with fidelity to
Nature in matter of form. and
the work is particularly adapt-
ed to the scrolls and richness
of design developed in the
XVIth Century.

Besides modelling designs
from architects’ plans, we
carry constantly in stock a
large variety of finely executed
patterns of frieze-s, fillings,
borders, panels. dadoes. cap-
itals, rosettes, fleurs-de-lis,etc.,
from which the decorator can
make selections and combina-
tions, enabling him to lay out
a plan of decoration without
the necessity of delay in
making to order. This is a
new feature in relief decora-
tion. which will be appreciated
by decorators. as well as arch-
itects and builders. SEND
FOR CATALOGUE.

 

F. J. NEWGUIHB IHFE. Ell,

SUCCESSORS TO

E. H. PURDY MFG. CO. (LIMITED).

42, 44, 46 AND 48 WEST 13TH ST.,

NE\V YORK.

    
 
  
  

(y ,,
'7/ PQRCHITECTURAL
AW

'/“/\
1. M; [“,'N
‘ 41’1“\ \ O \

 
 
 
   

ORNAMENTS,

IN C031 POSITION FOR

Exfenor and In’renorDecorahons.

CLASSIC AND RENAISSANCE MOIILIHNGS‘
FRIEZE, PEDIMENT. PILASTISR
AND CAPITAL ORNAMENTS.

   

3 REGULATE 3

77M Tempe/Ilium of Your Home and Ofia’.

 

Have your Furnace. your Boilers. your Hot “'ater Supply. your Radiators, your
Dry Rooms. your Steam Cells, automatically maintained at any required degree of
heat.

THE METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.,

Controlling the JOHNSON SYSTEM of automatic heat regulation, can alone
accomplish these results, and secure to you all the advantages arisuig from a tem-
perature that does not fluctuate.

This apparatus is popularly known as the Electric \‘alve Service.

Electricity is used as an actuating agency, but the real work of operating the
dampers and steam valves 15 performed by compressed air.

This apparatus can be readily placed in any building, large or small, old _or
new. city or country, and be attached to any system of heating be it steam, hot air.
hot water or natural gas. Different systems of ventilation can also be controlled.

If you will spare a few moments time. and call at our office, we will be pleased
to Show you the various forms of appliance in actual operation.

THE
METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.,

41 DEY STREET, NE\V YORK.

Ri'fi‘renrm and Eslz'ma/rs Furnislzmi. Semifnr Descriptive Circular.

 

INDIANAPOLIS CABINET CO.,

THE LARGEST )IANL'FACTL'RERS IN THE “'ORLD OF

:: OFFICE DESKS. ::

SUPERIOR T0

 

[JV ALL OTHER

QUALITY -='~ MA [(55,

 

 

 

 

Contractors to the United States Government. Republic of Mexico, EtC.. Etc.

NEW YORK \VAREROOMS, 83 NASSAU STREET.

JOHN M. TUFTS.‘ General Manager.
Catalogues, Price Lists, Eta. Furnished 021 Application.

xi

'I‘EIJ‘ZI’HONE: BIN l()l{L\'N. 360.

/ HM
pi{IIIIIIII Ill” ,

II giIIillllII‘HIgii';llll

Ii: ‘iIII‘IIIIIIiIiiIIIIIII 00

M 1"” IIIIIiIIIIIIII

illlim Ml"

/
villi

' ' 36‘,“ mililii
IIIIIIII’LIMIIIIII' "N15

Inlllll

fifilmummfl L/ {MW/pk,

 

ORDERS RECEIVED AT
81 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.
213 MONTAGUE ST., BROOKLYN.
41—4; WAVERLY AVE, BROOKLYN.

'. REFERENCES.

New York Central & Hudson River Railroad,

David Dows, H. K. Thurber, N. Y. Transfer CO.
Andrew D. Culver, \Vni. Beard & CO.,
Peter Cooper‘s Glue Factory, N. Y. \Varehousing C0,,

Gen. H. \V. Slocum,

Jennings“ Lace \Vorks, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Ashcroft Manufacturing Co., Bound Brook \Voolen Mills,
Bridgeport, Ct. Bound Brook, N. J.

Phillipsburg Silk \Yorks, Raymond Furnace & Blan‘fg C0..
Phillipshurg, N. J. Norwalk, Ct.

Botany Mills, Passaic, N. J.

Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Brooklyn Real Estate Exchange.

 

BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATION BUILDING.

J. CLEVELAND CADY, ARCHITECT.

THE

BROOKLYN ART SCHOOL

OF THE

BROOKLYN ART ASSOCIATION.

\VITH THE CO—OPERATION OF THIC

Dzymrlmmzl of Pal/[ling 0f [/Zl’ Brooklyn [lzslz'lz/le’.

THE OVINGTON BUILDING, 246 FULTON STREET,

Corner of CIark Street.

INSTRUCTORS:
\VALTER SHIRLAW, — Life and Com/5051772227; Classes.
\VILLIAM M. CHASE. - — — Palizz‘iizg Classvs.
J. MASSEY RHIND, — - x/Ilozlvlz'lzg and Sat/plum.
JOSEPH H. BOSTON, - - — Ain‘ique Clclssvs.
MISS ELIZABETH R. COFFIN. — Classes in Prrs/nv/z‘zw.
\VILLIAM H. SNYDER. - — — — — szzz‘or.
CALENDAR.

First szn’vr, Oa‘Obcr 20’ 1‘0 Dz'a’mber Isl.
Sz'amd Quark/3 Dcrember [5/ lo [Q‘ln‘ztalj' 15f.
Tllz'ra’ Quartz}: Fcln'zzmj' Isl 1‘0 -‘I/N‘z'l 1st.
Fom'z‘ll Qnarz‘vr, April 1st /0 fmze Isl.

Students are admitted at any time.

xiv

THE

MANHATTAN PLATE GLASS CO.

FORE/GA' .-L\'D [MU/155 TIC

POLISHED PLATE GLASS.

POLISHED CRYSTAL PLATE. ROUGH AND RIBBEI) GLASS.

“

‘QJQE

~._‘

zggf‘i iiii

.l.t"

EL“

 

 

 

3—10 Ft. Cobain Fremh Plate for Fine Dwilings where 21 Thin Glass is required.
ESTIMATES GIVEN ON APPI ICATIUN.

49—51-3 ,LAFAYETTE PLACE

N ar Broad“ fly and 8th Street.
NE\\' YORK.

W. W. HEROY. PRESIDENT. of Heroy & )Iarrcnner.
S. j. EACH, VICE-PRESIDENT, of Semon Bachc 6; Co.
I. E. HOLBROOK. TREASURER, of Holbrook Bros.

Tclw/flume, 11"; Spring,

XV

 

FIRE—PROOF BUILDING MATERIALS.

_ Hard and Porous Terra Cotta. Hollow Blocks for Arches. Partitions. Roots.
Ceilings and Furring. Superior Hard and Strong Front and Common Brick.

LORILL/XRD BRICIX’. W ORIiS CO.
92 AND Q4 LIBERTY ST” NE\\V YORK.
BUNK/XXV: 11 Doam’ 5/. PI/IL_~1DICLI’HI.-l: 2/2 Cirard Bur/dill};

WHEELER’S PATENT WOOD FILLER.

For beantv of finish and durability no wood should be naturally finished
without first filling the pores with this article. Specified by all prom»
inent architects. lu use ten years. The woodwork of the principal
public and private buildings throughout the world are and have been
treated with it, Beware of infringements and so~called "just as good "

articles.

BREINIG‘S LITHOGEN SILICATE PAINTS.

1)I'R.~\BI4E. .-1 [mini (spec/2110' adaplsz'V/br marine ar/msm‘r. ECONOMICAL.
\\'ood Dves or Stains, Floor Polish. ()il Finish, Easton‘s Imperial l’mno
' and Furniture Polish and General Cleaner.

THE BRIDGEPORT WOOD-FINISHING COMPANY.

GRANVILLE M. BREINIG,

General Agent and Superintendent.

_\ve’ft‘ )1?) k (y/I‘M'.

PI fur/[MI 0111171 i
21o PEARL Sriucn'r.

Niaw )liLiroRi). Coxx.

CATALOGUE

OF THE SECOND ANNUAL

EXHIBITION OF

THE DEPARTMENT

OF

ARCHITECTURE

OF THE

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE

OF

ARTS AND SCIENCES

AT THE

ART ASSOCIATION BUILDING,
174 MONTAGUE STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
FROM SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1893,
TO SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1893.

TAPE STRIES

@ @ CANVAS

ART DECORATKflfii

From 20 to 144 inches in width.

ALSO FOR CEILING AND
WALL DECORATIONS.

COTTON DUCK FOR
ROOFING. AND HEAVY
CANVAS FOR FLOORS.

J. SPENCER TURNER

MANUFACTURER,

IOQ DUANE STREET.

lllll

INTRODUCTION.

HE Department of Architecture of the Brooklyn Institute, in
offering its Second Annual Exhibition of Architectural and
Decorative Drawings and Designs, expresses the hope that the earlier
exhibitions by the Department may indicate what the character and
value of such exhibitions may be to the city of Brooklyn in succeed-
ing years with increased and increasing interest in the architect’s
profession and in good architecture. \Vith its immense population
and varied interests, Brooklyn has every reason for cultivating the
Fine Arts, and in no respect can the beauty of the city be more
improved than in the architecture of its public and private buildings.
It is the purpose of the Department of Architecture to encourage
in every practical way the substantial, serviceable and artistic building,
and to aid the profession in rising to the position which it should
occupy in America. To this end the Department gives courses of
public lectures on Architecture; the members of the profession hold
meetings for the discussion of questions of special interest to Archi-
tects; the Architectural School has been established for the benefit of
draughtsmen and junior architects; competitions for the best plans
and designs of buildings are conducted, and annual exhibitions of
Architectural and Decorative Drawings are given for the benefit of
the public and the profession.
This exhibition includes :

I. Architectural Designs embodied in Plans, Elevations, Sections or
Perspectives.

P

Designs for Decoration, Furniture and Interiors.
Cartoons for Stained Glass, Decorations, Ornaments and the like.
Models of Executed or Proposed W'ork.

Carvings in Stone, \Vood or other Material.

+9»

\Vrought Iron, Mosaics, Glass or Stuffs.

3.0“.“

Drawings, Sketches or Paintings of Architectural or Decorative
Subjects.

8. Photographs of Executed Work.

~j USE I-

PRATT & LAM BERT’S

N0. 110 Cabinet Varnish." i

\Ve commend to the painters and the This Varnish flows freely. gives a very
public in general who have long felt the high lustre, and will rub nicely for dead
need ofafirst-class Outside Varnish that fim's/z. Dries hard m about 24 hours.
would not (rack. tum while. crawl. pit. \Vill not crack, peel off or mar. A very
or bloom. Our Spar is faultless. has a durable interior wood finish for all
high gloss, and works freely under the woodwork in (lunches. schools. druall-
brush. It is not affected by salt or fresh I'ngs, furniture. 8/6.. either on hard or
water. For all exposed work. like/"Ion! soft woods. It is the cheapest finish
doors. balk-rooms, shingles. blinds. story made, quality considered. It is long/Ian
fron/s. hard and soft ruood5,1't [ms no has a higher finish. and more dma/vle
equal. than hard oil finish.

 

Spar Finishing Varnish.

 

3 VARNISHES 1

N0. 38 Preslirvaiive Varnish. Liquid Wood Filler.

This Varnish is very similar to our 15 intended for close fibre woods to
Spar finishing varnish, only made to save the expense of having to clean it
dry quicker and not so light in color. A off. as paste fillers have to be. fills the
very desirable varnish for inside or out- pores completely, and leaves a good
side work where it has not an extreme hard surface for varnish. \Vill show no
exposure. It is highly recommended laps. does not settle, never spoils if can
for kitchens. batlH-ooms. floors, grained is kept well corked. Can be mixed with
work, or natural woods. etc. Can be our oil stains so as to stain and fill at
rubbed or polished. same time.

 

UNECAJALLED STAINS
PRATT’S PATENT DRYERS.

Our New Book. “ INTERIOR FINISH OF A MODERN HOUSE,‘

)IAILED FREE TO ANY ADDRESS.

For Sale by the Leading Paint Dealers everywhere. If your dealer

cannot supply you, send to us direct.

PRATT & LAMBERT,
47 John and 5 Dutch Sis, New York City.

370—378 TWENTY—SIXTH ST., CHICAGO.

XX

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE

OF THE

BROOKLYN [NSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.

Ofiwrs.
\VILLIAM B. TUBBY, . . . . . President
WALTER DICKSON, . . . . Vice-President
CHARLES T. MOTT, . . . . . Same/my.
GL‘STAVE A. JAHN, . . . . . Trmsm’er.

Execulive Comm z'ttez’.

LOUIS DE COPPET BERG, RICHARD M. L'PJOHN,
GEORGE L. MORSE, ALBERT E. PARFITT,
WILLIAM B. TUBBY, PIERRE L. LE BRUN.
CHARLES T. MOTT, A. G. THOMSON,
RUDOLPH L. DAI'S, GEORGE P. CHAPPELL,
WALTER DICKSON, H. P. FOWLER,

A. ABRAHAM, GEORGE INGRAM,

A. F. NORRIS, GL‘STAVE A. JAHN,

C. F. EDMINSTER, ALBERT L. BROCKWAY,
WILLIAM DANMAR, F. j. BERLENBACH, Jr.,

\VASHINGTON H I'LL.

ALSEN’S O
PORTLAND G
CEMENT

The Strongest, Finest Ground and Most
Uniform Cement Made in the World : :

THE LARGEST WORKS AND GREATEST PRODL'CTION.

Mr. A. P. BOLLER. M. A111. Soc. C. 143., reports the
following crushing test of 12-inch cube of Portland
Cement Concrete made of one part Alsen‘s Portland

Cement. two parts sand and five parts stone:

1,883 pounds per square 171512}
136 fans per cub/at foo/

REF ERENCESI
RICHARD M. HUNT, Esq. ALFRED P. BULLER. C. E.
GEORGE S. Monlsox, C. E. Messrs. SOOYSMITH & Co.

U. 8. OFFICE:
143 LIBERTY STREET, NEW YORK

xxii

STAIVDLVG COAIIVITTEES.

Conmzz'z‘tee on Current lVork.

ALBERT E. PARFITT, RUDOLPH L. DAUS,
ALBERT L. BROCKWAY,

Commiz‘l‘ee on J/useum and Library.

RICHARD M. UPJOHN, PIERRE LE BRI'N,
WILLIAM DANMAR.

Commz'z‘tee on Competitions and Awards.

A. G. THOAISOX. GEORGE L. MORSE,
GEORGE P. CHAPPELL.

Commit/flee on Professional Prat/ire.

WALTER DICKSO‘S. ISAAC E. DITMARS,
A. F. NORRIS.

Cmmm‘l/ee on Social Intercourse.

H. P. FOWLER. F. J. BERLENBACH, Jr.,
WASHINGTON HULL.

Commz'l‘z‘ee on EI/zz'bz'iz'oiz.

JAMES H. MERRITT, Chairman.

WILLIAM B. TERRYy ALBERT E. PARFITT,
GEORGE L. MORSE, JAMES H. MERRITT,
BARR FERREE, FRANKLIN W. HOOPER,

WILLIAM H. INGERSOLL, Setre/ary.

xxiii

.‘ala’z'z'sory Board.

John \V. Bailey.

C. H. Detwiller Bennett.
Louis De Coppet Berg.
F. J. Berlenbach, Jr.
Wm. B. Bigelow.
Wm. A. Boring.
Albert L. Brockway.
J. Cleveland Cady.
John M. Carrére.
George P. Chappell.
Ralph N. Cranford.
James \V. Cromwell, Jr.
George T. Curnow.

K. Dahler-Sangen.
\Villiam Danmar.
Rudolphe L. Daus.
XValter Dickson.

Isaac L. Ditmars.
Stephen \V. Dodge.
John H. Duncan.
Louis Duvinage.
Richard B. Eastman.
Carl F. Eisenach.
Theobald Engelhardt.
Barr Ferree.

Adam E. Fischer.

H. P. Fowler.

Frank Freeman.

John G. Glover.

Prof. \Villiam H. Goodyear.

\Villiam E. Greenwalt.
Vincent C. Griflith.
Prof. A. D. F. Hamlin.
Thomas Hastings.
Henry D. Hooker.
William C. Hough.
Thomas F. H oughton.
\Vashington Hull.
George Ingram.
Aneurin Jones.

xxiv

Ernest Laub.

Pierre Le Brun.

A. J. Manning.

Chas. F. McKim.
\Vm. Rutherford Mead.
James H. Merritt.
Montrose \V. Morris.
George L. Morse.
Charles T. Mott.

C. \V. Mullin.

A. Milton Napier.
John \V. Naughton.
A. F. Norris.

Albert E. Parfitt.

\V. A. Parfitt.

\Valter E. Parfitt.
Prof. \Vm. C. Peckham.
Prof. \Valter S. Perry.
John Pettit.

Prof. George \V. Plympton.
William A. Potter.
Frank H. Quimby.
Frank A. Regan.
Milton See.

John A. Sinclair.
Edward C. Smith.
Lyndon P. Smith.
Samuel B. Snook.
Oswald Spier.
Gustave A. Skrzyneki.
Russell Sturgis.
Henry XV. Thayer.
\Villiam B. Tubby.

A. G. Thomson.
Richard M. Upjohn.
Lawrence B. Volk.
\Villiam J. \Vallace.
Stanford \Vhite.
Frederick C. \Vithers.
George \V. \Vundram.

MEMBERS OF THE DEPARTMENT.

Abram Abraham.

William Adams.

Earle C. Bacon.

H. Badger.

Frederick D. Bailey, M.D.
John \l’. Bailey.

\Villiam J. Baldwin, C.E.
Mrs. C. N. Balsley.

Rev. Charles R. Baker.
George \V. Banker.

Mrs. Henrietta M. Banker.
\Villiam S. Barstow.
Henry Batterman.

Louis De Coppet Berg.

F. J. Berlenbach, Jr.

Mrs. Fanny \V. Bigelow.
\Villiam B. Bigelow. .
Miss Maria H. Blanding.
Miss Lucy R. Bliss.

Miss Louise Both-Hendriksen.

\Villiam A. Boring.
Hugh Boorman.

George C. Brackett.
Herbert R. Brewster.

H. \V. Brinckerhofi‘.
Albert L. Brockway.
Miss Evelyn B. Brown.
James C. Brower.
\Villiam T. Bruorton.
Miss A. L. Buchanan.

P. L. Buchanan.

Miss Marie L. Burge.
Ebenezer Butterick.

J. Cleveland Cady.

Von Beck Canfield.
Henry A. Carly.

John M. Carrére.

Isaac H. Cary.

Miss J. J. Cassidy.

Rev. John W. Chadwick.
Stanley Hathaway Chadwick.
George P. Chappell.

S. B. Chittenden.
\Villiam G. Clapp.
Henry F. Claudius.

Mrs. James 0. Cleveland.
George H. Cook.

Hon. \Villiam J. Coombs.
H. Lewis Copeland.
Miss Julia E. Cowing.
J. P. Cranford.

Ralph N. Cranford.
George P. Crohen.

J. \Villiam Cromwell, Jr.
George T. Curnow.
Kristen Dahler-Sangen.
C. H. Daniels.

\Villiam Danmar.
Rudolphe L. Daus.
Harold McGill Davis.
Ernest Dennis.

“'alter Dickson.

Isaac E. Ditmars.
Abram Ditmas.

Mrs. Robt. H. Dodd.
Stephen XV. Dodge.
\Villiam E. Doggett.
Miss Alice A. Douglas.
C. H. J. Douglas, Ph.D.
John H. Duncan.

Louis Duvinage.

Pierre Duvinage.
Richard B. Eastman.
Prof. Darwin G. Eaton.

J. E. Edgar.

\Villiam Edge.

C. F. Edminster.

Carl F. Eisenach.

Mrs. M. H. Elwell.
Charles E. Emery, C.E., Ph.D.
Theobald Engelhardt.

Mrs. Sarah A. Eppendorf.
\Villiam M. Evans.

Barr Ferree.

Hamilton E. Field.

R. B. Field.

Adam E. Fischer.

Prof. Thomas Flint.

James Foster.

H. P. Fowler.

Frank Freeman.

Harry C. Frost.

Theodore L. Frothingham.
Bernard Gallagher.

XXV

MEMBERS—Continued.

William Hamilton Gibson.
Robinson Gill.

John G. Glover.

J. Graham Glover.

Prof. \Villiam H. Goodyear.
\Vm. E. Greenawalt.
Vincent C. Griffith.
Frederick A. Guild.

H. F. Gunnison.

James F. Hagerty.

M. H. Hagerty.

Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hall.
Gordon R. Hall, M,D.
Prof. A. D. F. Hamlin.
L. B. Hannaford.

James H. Hart.

Thomas Hastings.

A. Augustus Healy.
Samuel Higbie.

C. F. A. Hinrichs.
Gustav Hillmann.
Frederick \V. Hinrichs.

Cornelius N. Hoagland, M.D.

Joseph C. Hoagland.
Mrs. J. \V. Hollenback.
Henry Daggett Hooker.
H. F. Hornbostel.

J. C. Horwood.
“'illiam C. Hough.
Thomas F. Houghton.
R. S. Howe.
\Vashington Hull.

Rev. John Humpstone, D.D.
\Villiam C. Husted.
Rev. \Villiam H. Ingersoll.
George Ingram.
Gustav A. Jahn.

John S. James.
Abraham G. Jennings.
Aneurin Jones.
Anthony Jones.

James Jones. Jr.

Miss Martha Kane.
Elijah R. Kennedy.
George Francis Kiass.
Victor Koechl.
Augustus Kurth.
\Villiam Lamb.

1). Ernest Laub.

P. J. Lauritzen.

G. M. Lawton.

Pierre Le Brun.

John Lee.

Russell H. Loines.

James Lothian.

Miss F. P. Ludlam.

E. J. Manneck.

A. J. Manning.

Mrs. E. H. Marsh.

H. G. Marshall.

Edwin S. Marston.
\Villiam Martin.

Col. Hibbert B. Masters.
Alexander H. Mathesius.
Samuel McElroy.
Albert H. McGeehan.

L. H. McIntire.

John \V. McKecknie.
Charles F. McKim.
Samuel B. McMaster.
\Villiam Rutherford Mead.
Lewis E. Meeker, Ml).
James H. Merritt.
Henry A. Meyer.

Miss Sophie Mitchel.
Frank C. )IOflat.

J. H. Moore.

George L. Morse.
George H. Morris.
Montrose \V. Morris.
Charles T. Mott.

C. \V. Mullin.

John M. Murphy.

A. Milton Napier.
James \V. Naughton.
Frederick A. Neergaard.
Albro J. Newton.

Miss Mary S. Nicolovius.
A. F. Norris.

John H. Norris.

M. E. O’Connor.
George M. Olcott.
Herman M. Orton.
Harry Osborne.

Albert E. Parfitt.

\V. A. Parfitt.

\Valter E. Parfitt.
Augustus Pauli.

Prof. \Villiam C. Peckham.
Joseph T. Perkins.

Prof. \Valter S. Perry.
John J. Pettit.

Ernest H. Pilsburv.
Prof. George \V. Plympton.
\Villiam A. Potter.
Frank A. Quimby.
Edward C. Ranson.
Frank A. Regan.

XXVI

MEMBERS. —C‘021/imt¢’d.

\Villiam Richardson.
Henry M. Rogers.
James Rorke.

Charles F. Rose.
Irving A. Ruland.

F. P. Rundell.
\Villiam Cary Sanger.
Rev. Henry T. Scudder.
L. \V. Seaman, Jr.
Milton See.

Alfred P. Sharp.
Thomas G. Shearman.

Charles H. Shepard, M.D.

Samuel Sherwell. M.D.
H. Gardner Sibell.
John A. Sinclair.
Charles M. Skinner.
Gustav A. Skrzyneki.
Edward C. Smith.
Howard J. Smith.
Howard M. Smith.
Lyndon P. Smith.
Theodore E. Smith.
\Villiam B. Smith.
Samuel B. Snook.
Oswald Spier.

Charles F. Squibb.
Frederick \V. Starr.
Charles J. Stebbins.
\V. A. Strout.

Russell Sturgis.

John Thatcher.

Henry XV. Thayer.

A. E. Thiele.
Frederick Thomass.

A. G. Thomson.
Langdon S. Thompson.
Miss Fannie I. Tolman.
\Villiam B. Tubby.
Arthur S. Tuttle.
Richard M. Upjohn.
Frank J. Van Deverg.

Lawrence B. Valk.

Miss H. T. Van Valkenburgh.
Miss Nathalie L. Vidaud.
\Valter Volge.

Prof. E. R. Von Nardrofi.
Howard T. \Valden.
Hobart A. \Valker.

Mrs. Robert S. \Valker.
XV. J. Wallace.

\Villiam T. \Vallace.
Prof. \Villiam R. Ware.
B.J. \Varner.

George \Varren.

W'm. H. \Varren.

Conrad \Vegmann, Jr.
Edmund B. \Vells.
Charles \Verner.

Prof. Charles E. West, LL.D.
Edward F. \Vhelan.
Alfred T. \Vhite.

James \Vhite.

Stanford White.

Hon. Stephen Y. \Vhite.
\Vm. Augustus \Vhite.
Howard G. \Vhittlesey.
Stephen \Vilcox.

Charles R. \Villiams.

E. J. Willingale.

Miss Annie F. \Vilson.
George \V. \Vingate.
Frederick C. \Vithers.
Joseph V. \Vitherbee.
Frederick Clarke \Vithers.
Theo. S. \Volf.

Charles L. \Voodbridge.
Daniel J. \Voodbury.
Charles P. \Voodrufl“.
Robert B. XVoodward.
Gen. John B. \Voodward.
Miss H. S. \Voodrufl'.
George \V. Wundram.
Max Zinkeisen.

xxvii

A BRIEF HISTORY

OF THE

DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE

OF THE

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.

HE Department of Architecture constitutes one of twenty-six soci-
eties of Art or Science that have been established in the Institute
since its reorganization on February 11, 1888. Each Department or
Society is composed of Associate Members of the Institute who contribute
either a Life Membership fee of $100, or Annual Dues of $5 toward the
support of the educational work of the Institute. The Department of
Architecture was organized on December I3, 1889, with an original member-
ship of 108 ; the membership was divided into two classes, the first com-
prising practicing architects and instructors in architecture. and the second,
citizens who were interested in architecture as a Fine Art, and young men
who were fitting themselves to become architects, either as draughtsmen in
architects' offices, or as students of architecture in such institutions as
the Columbia School of Mines.

The ofiicers 0f the Department, during the first year, were: Mr.
George I. Morse, President ; Mr. Louis De Coppet Berg, Vice-President;
Mr. \Villiam B. Tubby, Secretary, and Mr. Gustav A. Jahn, Treasurer.
The officers during the second year were: Mr. Louis De Coppet Berg,
President; Mr. \Villiam B. Tubby. Vice-President; Mr. Charles T. Mott,
Secretary, and Mr. Jahn, Treasurer. The purposes of the Department are
the promotion of architecture in Brooklyn and the encouragement of the
profession of architects. The direction of the Department is placed in the
hands of the Executive Committee, which comprise all the members of the
Standing Committees. The work during the three years since the organiza-
tion of the Department has consisted of courses of lectures by Prof. \Villiam
II. Goodyear, Curator of Fine Arts of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences; I’rof. \Yilliam R. \Vare. Director of the Architectural School of
Columbia School of Mines; Prof. A. D. I“. Hamlin of Columbia College,
and Mr. Russell Sturgis, late President of the Architectural league of New
York. Single lectures on practical problems and on the llistory of Archi-
tecture have been given at ditIerent times by Messrs. George L. Morse,
Louis De Coppet Berg. \Villiam B. Tubby, \Valter Dickson, Rudolph L.
Dans, \Vllliam Danmar, Albert E. l’arfitt, Barr Ferree, Charles T. Mott,
Prof. George \V. Plympton, Prof. Edward S. Morse of Salem, Mass; Prof.
Arthur L. I’rothiugham of Princeton College ; l‘rof. Franklin \V. Hooper
\Villiam J. Baldwin, Dr. Charles E. Emery, Mr. F. Cope \Vhitehouse. of

xxviii

London ; Mr. H. \V. Brinckerhoff, George A. Just, C.E., and J. Lester
\Voodbridge, M.E.

In addition to the lectures on general architectural subjects, the
Advisory Board of the Department, which is composed of architects and
instructors in architecture, has held series of meetings for the discussion of
topics of a more technical and professional interest than those that have
been presented to the Department as of old. Among those who have
presented papers for discussion before the members of the Advisory Board,
have been Messrs. Morse, Upjohn, Hamlin, Brinckerhoff, Baldwin, Dick-
son, Emery and Just. The Standing Committees of the Department, hav—
ing in charge specific work done under the auspices of the- Executive
Committee, are the Committees on Current Work, Competitions and
Awards, Professional Practice, Social Intercourse, and Library and
Museum.

The Committee on Competition and Awards has given out five compe-
titions open to draughtsmen and junior architects under the age of twenty—
eight years. These competitions have been for bank buildings, residences
and stores. In each case from eight to fifteen sets of plans and designs
have been handed in, and to the successful competitors have been awarded,
first prizes of $15. and second prizes of $10. The Committee on Social
Intercourse has provided several lunches for the members of the Advisory
Board, and'two Annual Dinners; the first in the Spring of 189I and the
second on April 15, 1893. The Committee on Current \Vork has had
charge of the lecture courses. The Committee on Professional Practice
has sought at several meetings to influence the raising of the standing of
the profession of architecture in Brooklyn and vicinity, and to influence
legislation that will be favorable to competitions for plans and designs of
public buildings.

During the first two years the Department has conducted an Architec-
tural school for the benefit of draughtsmen and junior architects. The
school has continued for thirty weeks each year, beginning in October and
ending in May. The number of students in attendance the first season was
forty-six, and the second season has been fifty-two. The courses of instruc-
tion consist of shades and shadows. perspective drawing, descriptive
geometry with applications to graphical statics and architectural engin-
eering, free hand drawing from architectural models and antique composi—
tions and designs ; and the water coloring of architectural drawings. The
instruction given is intended only for those who are either graduates of an
architectural school, or who have had at least three years' practice in an
architect's office. The instructors have been : Mr. John W. McKecknie of
the Metropolitan Museum of Art, in charge of the courses in shades and
shadows, perspective and architectural designs and engineering; Mr,
Joseph H. Boston, in charge of the class in free hand drawing ; Mr. Fred.
erick J. Boston, in charge of the course in composition and water color. A
course in Algebra was instructed, the first season, by Mr. George C.
Brackett, of the Board of Trustees of the Institute. The work of the
School is in the hands of a Special Committee consisting of Mr. Walter

xxix

Dickson, Chairman, Mr. George L. Morse, William B. Tubby, Prof. A. D.
F. Hamlin, and Prof. F. \V. Hooper. The first Architectural Exhibition
given by the Department occurred in April, 1892, and comprised a very
large and creditable exhibition of architectural drawings and designs,
together with drawings of decorative work, photographs of completed
buildings and examples of decorative art in metal, wood and stone. The
second Annual Exhibition, now in progress, is catalogued in the following
pages.

The Department of Architecture now numbers 284 members and is
fifth in size among the Departments of the Institute. It was the first
Department which brought into the Institutea considerable number of dis-
tinctly professional men engaged in a single line of work. The formation
of the Department of Architecture encouraged the establishment of the
Departments of Engineering, Electricity, Painting, Music and Law.

In October last, at the request of the Board of Trustees of the Brook-
lyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. approved by the Mayor and Park
Commissioners of the City of Brooklyn, the Department of Architecture,
acting through its Advisory Board, prepared a plan of competition for the
Museum Building to be erected on Prospect Hill as a Public Museum of
Arts and Sciences, for the benefit of every resident of Brooklyn. The plan
of competition is one of the most elaborate and most creditable that has so
far been put forward in this country. The plan was adopted by the Board
of Trustees of the Institute and approved by the Mayor and Park Com-
missioner. The competition is now in progress; twenty members of the
Department entered the Preliminary Competition from which a Jury of
Experts selected the three designs which in the judgment of the Jury were
best adapted, from an artistic. structural and practical point of view, to
meet the requirements of the Institute as set forth in the circular accom~
panying the conditions of the competition.

The three architects who were successful in the Preliminary competi—
tion, were: James \V. Cromwell. Jr., William A. Boring and Albert I...
Brockway. These three architects, together with Messrs. J. C. Cady &
C0., Carrere & Hastings, Parfitt Bros., and McKim, Mead & White, are
engaged in the Final Competition for the Museum Building. The plansin
the Final Competition will be handed in during the last week in April, and
the successful competitor will be employed as the architect of the Museum
Building. The Jury of Experts in the competition are Prof. A. D. F.
Hamlin of New York, Mr. George S. l’eabody of Boston and Mr. George
L. Morse of Brooklyn.

The Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences. of which the Depart-
ment of Architecture is one of twenty-six co‘ordinate societies, working in
the interests of Art and Science, is a much older institution than any one
of the Departments of which it is now composed. The Institute had its
inception in the Summer of 1823, when several gentlemen, among them
Augustus Graham. met at Stevenson’s Tavern for the purpose of establish-
ing a free library for the apprentices of Brooklyn. An organization was
formed, known as the Brookhn l’ree Apprentices' Society, which was

XXX

incorporated under that name November, 1824. On July 4, 1825, the cor-
ner stone of its first building was laid by Gen. Lafayette, at the junction of
Henry and Cranberry streets. In the year 1835, the property in Henry
street having been sold, the Society moved into a new building on Wash‘
ington street, near the corner of Concord street, where it remained until its
removal in 1890, to make room for the extension of the New York and
Brooklyn Bridge. The stately structure in classic architecture was a land-
mark in Brooklyn for nearly half a century. In 1843, the name of the
organization was changed to that of The Brooklyn Institute. In 1848, the
Institute was presented by Mr. Augustus Graham with a fund sufficient to
enable it to own its real estate free from all encumbrance. On the death of
Mr. Graham, November 28, 1851, the Institute received by bequest, the
sum of $27,000 as an Endowment Fund. In 1887, the property of the
Institute consisted of its building and land, valued at $90,000, a library of
12,000 volumes, valued at $13,000; a collection of paintings valued at
$10,000, and Endowment Funds of $46,000, $10,000 of which had been
received from Mr. \Villiam H. Cary and his estate. Previous to 1887, the
Institute had circulated a Free Library, conducted the School of Architec-
tural, Mechanical and Free Hand Drawing, and given course of lectures
on Scientific, Art and Literary subjects.

During the season of 1887—88, a new era in the history of the Institute
was inaugurated. A form of organization was adopted which contem-
plated a large association of members and a continual increase of Endow-
ment Funds and Collections of the Institute, and a division of the member-
ship of the Institute into Departments representing the various branches of
Art and Science

On February 11, 1888, a new form of Constitution and By-laws was
adopted. The Brooklyn Microscopical Society joined the Institute and
became the Department of Microscopy. The American Astronomical
Society in the same way became the Department of Astronomy. The
Brooklyn Entomological Society was organized as the Department of
Entomology. The Linden Camera Club of Brooklyn became the Depart-
ment of Photography, and successively during the five years that have
elapsed, the Department of Physics, Chemistry, Botany, Mineralogy,
Geology, Zoology, Political Science, Philology, Electricity, Mathematics,
Painting, Geography, Psychology, Music, Pedagogy and Law, have been
formed. The membership of the Institute has increased from 82 to 2,660.
The Annual Income has increased from $5 500 to $22,000. The Endow
ment Fund of the Institute has been increased from $46,000 to $207,000.
The number of lectures given annually for the benefit of the members of
the Institute has increased from 18 to about 400. A School of Political
Science has been organized with a three years course of study. A Biological
Laboratory, located at Cold Spring Harbor, has been established for the
study of Marine Zoology and Botany during the Summer months. The
Brooklyn Art School has been established in conjunction with the Brooklyn
Art Association, and two Summer Schools of Art have been organized ; one
at Southampton, L. I., by the seashore, and the other at Worcester, N. Y.

xxxi

In 1890, a new charter of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences
was granted by the New York Legislature, and in December, 1891, the old
Brooklyn Institute transferred its property and estate to the new corpora-
tion. The new charter authorizes the establishment of Museums of Arts
and Sciences in the city of Brooklyn, and a continuance of all the work
carried on by the old Institute previous to 1891. Under the authority of
the laws enacted by the legislation of the city of New York, 1889 and
1891, the Mayor and Park Commissioner have designated as a site for the
Museum of Arts and Sciences, a plot of land on Prospect Hill, bounded by
the Eastern Parkway, \Vashington street, Old President street, and Prospect
Hill Reservoir, and the same city officials are authorized to erect a section
of the Museum Building on the site and lease the same to the Institute
for a Public Museum. After the completion of the competition for the
plan and design of the Museum Building the work on the Museum Build-
ing will be begun.

xxxfi

THE BROOKLYN INSTITUTE

OF

ARTS AND SCIENCES.

FOUNDED I824. RE=CHARTERED I890.

The Institute contains the following Departments or Societies of
Associate Members :

I. ANTHROPOLOGY. Io. FINE ARTS. 19. PEDAGOGY.

2. ARCHAEOLOGY. II. GEOGRAPHY. 20. PHILOLOGY.

3. ARCHITECTURE. I2. GEOLOGY. 21. PHOTOGRAPHY.

4. ASTRONOMY. 3. LAW. 22. PHYSICS. -.

5. BOTANY. I4. MATHEMATICS. 23. POLITICALSCIENCE
6. CHEMISTRY. 15. MICROSCOPY. 24. PSYCHOLOGY.

7. ELECTRICITY. I6. MINERALOGY. 25. SCULPTURE.

8. ENGINEERING. I7. MUSIC. 26. ZOOLOGY.

9. ENTOMOLOGY. 18. PAIN"IXG.

COURSES OF LECTURES on every branch of Art, Science, Literature,
and History. Forty-five courses of lectures, and three hundred
lectures.

COLLECTIONS in each Department of Science and Art.

ANNUAL EXHIBITIONS of Collections in Geography, Geolognyin-
eralogy, Architecture, Electricity, etc., by the Departments.

PUBLIC ANNIVERSARY ADDRESSES on days of National and Local
interest.

LIBRARY OF THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. 15,000 Volumes.

AN ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE INSTITUTE
IS ENTITLED

I. Admission for himself and one other person to all the Anniversary Meetings,
Public Addresses and General Lectures of the Institute.
Admission for himself and one other person to each of the Evening Lectures
before the Institute and its Departments.
. Admission for himself or a friend to each of the Afternoon Lectures.
. Admission for himself and family to all the Receptions and Exhibitions given
by the Institute and its Departments,
. To the Use of the Library and Collections of the Institute, and to the privileges
ofMembership in the Several Departments.

I"

who:

01

7716‘ Initiation Fee is $5.00 and the A nnnal Dnes are $5.00.
A Copy of the Year-Book and the Prospectus of the Institute maybe obtained at the

office, 502 Fulton St., or will be mailed on receipt of postage, S cts.
For further information, address,

FRANKLIN \V. HOOPER, Director.

33

THE

BROOKLYN ARCHITECTURAL SCHOOL

CONDUCTED BY

THE DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE

OF THE

BROOKLYN INSTITUTE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.

ANNOUNCEMENT FOR THE SEASON OF

1893—94-

MR. JOHN \V. MCKECKNIE, . . Arr/Ii/e’z‘laral Classes.
MR. FREDERICK J. BOSTON, . Classes in II 2110' Color.
MR. JOSEPH H. BOSTON, . Free [Jami Drawing Classes.

PROF. WILLIAM H. GOODYEAR, ‘ .
LUf/IH‘EI’S on Arc/Illerlm'a‘.
PROF. A. D. F. HAMLIN,

The Instruction is for advanced Students, Draughtsmen and
Architects, and covers subjects of the greatest practical value to
those who have graduated from a course in Architecture, or who

have considerable experience in Architects or Engineers Olfices.

T111; YEAR BEGINS SECOND MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1893,
ENDS 1N APRlL, 1894.

TUITION FEE, $15.00 FOR FULL COURSE.

For circulars and further information, address the Secretary of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, 502 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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FRONT ELEVATION FROM ACCI‘EP’WCD DESIGN FOR THE PROPOSED PRAT" MUSEUM, BROOKLYN.
WM. 1;. Tumsv, ARCHITECT, 81 FULTON STREET, N1£\V YORK.

 

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CATALOGUE OF EXHIBITS.

 

MAIN GALLERY.

 

I PHOTOGRAPH OF SOUTH DOOR, ASTOR ME-
MORIAL, TRINITY CHURCH, NEW YORK.
Charles Niehaus, 259 East 13th St., New York.

2 PANEL OF SAME, DR. BARCLAY PREACHING
TO THE INDIANS.

3 PANEL OF SAME, \VASHINGTON YISITING ST.
PAUL’S CHURCH.

4 PANEL OF SAME, CONSECRATION OF THE
FOUR BISHOPS, AT ST. PAUL’S.

5 DECORATIYE PANEL, EXPULSION FROM
EDEN. Chas. Niehaus.

6 DESIGN FOR PEDIMENT OE STATE HOUSE,
TOPEKA, KAN. Chas. Niehaus.

7 PHOTO. FIGURE OF AN ATHLETE. Chas.
Niehaus.

8 STATUETTE OF DR. HOOKER, FOR STATE
CAPITOL, HARTFORD, CONN. Chas. Niehaus.

9-10 PHOTOGRAPHS OF SINGING-BOYS FROM
FLORENCE CATHEDRAL. Lent by Mr. L.
DeC. Bergh.

I I IMITATION MOSAIC FLOORING. American Tiling
Company, 140 \Vest 23d St.

I2 BRONZED FIRE-IRONS. Heela Iron Works. Poul-
son 8; Eger, Pulitzer Building, New York.

13 TERRA COTTA CAPITAL, PERTH AMBOY.
Terra Cotta Company, 160 Broadway, New York.

14 DESIGN FOR A HALL. Flagg & Benson, Archi-
tects, 64 Cedar St., New York.

0/

I5

16

18

I9

20

2I

CARISBROOK CASTLE. Geo. H. McCord, 32+
\Vest 85th St., New York.

RAINY-DAY AT STRATFORD—ON-AVON. G. H.
McCord.

' DESIGN FOR CHANCEL DECORATION, ST.

MICHAEL’S CHURCH, NEW YORK. Arnold
& Locke. Oyington Building, Brooklyn, by Alex-
ander S. Locke.

SKETCH OF DANIEL AND ST. JOHN, MEMO-
RIAL \VINDOIV TO THEODORE K. GIBBS,
CHAPEL OF THE MESSIAH, NE\V YORK.
Arnold & Locke. Designed by A. S. Locke.

SKETCH OF ANGEL FOR SAME \VINDOW.

SKETCH OF MEMORIAL \VINDO\V FOR
SPENCER TRASK—CHAPEL OF THE MES—
SIAH. Arnold & Locke.

DECORATIVE SKETCH. MUSIC. Arnold & Locke.
Designed by Alex. S. Locke.

VETERANS ROOM. SEVENTH REGIMENT
ARMORY. N. Y. Tiffany Glass and Decorating
C0,. 333 4th Aye, New York.

SKETCH OF AN INTERIOR. Tiffany Glass Com—
pany.

INTERIOR OF REFORMED CHURCH ON THE
HEIGHTS. BROOKLYN. 'I‘iffany Glass and
Decorating Company. J. A. Holzer. Artist.

PAINTED PANEL. ABL'NDANCE. Tiffany Glass
and Decorating Company. J. A. HOIZL‘I‘. Artist.

DESIGN FOR STAINED-GLASS \VINDO\Y,
CHRIST AND THE FOUR EYANGELISTS.
CHI'RCH IN SING SING. N. Y. 'I‘iffany Glass
Company. Designed by E. I). Sperry.

MOSAICS IN ST. YITALE. RAYENNA. Tiffany
Glass Company. J. A. Holzer. Artist.

SANCTI'ARY—LAMl’. ST. A L' G L' S T I N E ' S
CHLRCH. BROOKLYN. Designed by J. A.

Holzer.

29

32

4o

41
42
43
44
45
46
47

ST. MARTIN. IN R. C. CATHEDRAL IN BOSTON.
Designed and Executed by John Morgan 8; Son, 53
Bleecker St., New York.

MADONNA. Tiffany Glass Co. Lydia Emmet, Artist.

PANEL FROM HOTEL SAVOY, NEW YORK.
Duke of Savoy. Tiffany Glass Co. J. A. Holzer,
Artist.

DESIGN FOR ARMORY \VINDOVV IN MR. G. P.
MOROSINI'S HOUSE. Knight, Heuser & Haus-
leiter, Brooklyn.

MEMORIAL \VINDOYV GOOD SHEPHERD.
Tiffany Glass Co. Designed by E. P. Sperry.
DINING ROOM DECORATION. Tiffany Glass Co.

J. A. Holzer, Artist.

DESIGN FOR A CHANCEL \VINDO\V. Heuser &
Hausleiter.

DESIGN FOR STAINED GLASS \VINDOVV,
MARTYRDOM OF ST. AGNES, ST. AGNES’
CHURCH, NE\V YORK. John Morgan 8: Sons.

SKETCH OF MEMORIAL \VINDOYV, ALL-
SAINTS’ CHURCH, N. Y. Designed by Arnold
8; Locke.

DESIGN FOR EQUESTRIAN STATUE. Charles
Niehaus, Sculptor.

DECORATIVE SKETCH OF HEAD. By Margaret
A. Locke.

CORCORAN ART—GALLERY—FRONT ELEVA-
TION. Ernest Flagg. 64 Cedar. St., New York,
Architect.

NORTH ELEVATION OF SAME.

LONGITUDINAL SECTION OF SAME.

SOUTH ELEVATION OF SAME.

SECTION OF SAME.

GALLERY-FLOOR PLAN OF SAME.

GROUND-FLOOR PLAN OF SAME.

PROPOSED SCHEME FOR UTILIZING NEW
YORK CITY HALL, FOR THE TILDEN
TRUST LIBRARY. Ernest Flagg, Architect.

39

48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59

6o
61

62

66

67

68

FIRST FLOOR PLAN OF SAME.

PERSPECTIVE OF SAME.

BLOCK PLAN OF SAME.

PROPOSED TILDEN-TRUST LIBRARY. T\\'O
ELEVATIONS. Ernest Flag‘g‘. Architect.

FIRST FLOOR PLAN OF SAME.

DETAIL OF FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Kimball
& Thompson. 55 Broadway. Glass by Arnold &
Locke. Designed by A. S. Locke.

SKETCH OF MEMORIAL-\VINDO\V—CHRIST.
Arnold & Locke. A. S. Locke. Designer.

DESIGN FOR A MUSIC»ROOM \YINDO\Y.
Heuser & Hausleiter.

DESIGN FOR HOTEL PASSADENA—IN—THE-
PINES. E. C. Chestresmith, Architect.

SKETCH OF GIRALDA TO\YER. \Valter H.
Yolckening‘.

SKETCH OF STAINED GLASS \VINDO\V. John
Morgan & Sons.

COTTAGE AT HASBROUCK—HEIGHTS. John J.
Petit, 186 Remscn St.. Brooklyn.

STABLE, BROOKLYN. John J. Petit. Architect.

RESIDENCE OF LEON ABBETT, HOBOKEN.
N. J. Adam E. Fischer. 38 Park Row. New York.

SKINNER GYMNASIUM. NORTHFIELD, MASS.
\Vm. B. Tubby, Architect. SI Fulton St.

COTTAGE. \Yalter H. Yolckening.

PEN-SKETCH. OLD SOUTH STREET MARKET,
PHILADELPHIA. Frank A. Hays, Drexel Build-
ing, Philadelphia.

SKETCH OF CASINO. \YORLD'S COLUMBIAN
EXHIBITION. \Yalter H. Yolckening‘.

SKETCH OF HOUSE AT UPSAL, PHILA. Frank
S. Hays.
HOUSE FOR EUGENE G. BLACKFORD. Montrose

\Y. Morris. Architect. 45 Exchange Place. New

York. \Y. H. Yolckening. Artist.
PRATT-INSTITUTE LIBRARY AND ART-BUILD-

ING. \V. B. Tubby. SI Fulton St. New York.

40

\I \1

8o

81

82

84

\VAX CARTOON FOR STAINED-GLASS \VIN-
DO\Y. Frederic Crowninshield, 42 \Vest 18th St.,
N ew York.

DECORATIYE PAINTING. Frederic Crowninshield.

CARTOON FOR PANEL PLENTY. Frederic
Crowninshield.

NEW YORK POST-GRADUATE MEDICAL-
SCHOOL AND HOSPITAL. \V. B. Tuthill,
United Charities Building. 22d St. and 4th Ave.

DESIGN FOR LOUIS XYI. PARLOR. Tiffany
Glass and Decorating Company. Designed by].
A. Holzer.

DESIGN FOR BILLIARD-ROOM. H. Schier. EX—
hibited by C. A. Hutchings.

SKETCH FOR COUNTRY COTTAGE. By \V. H.
Yolkckening.

PROPOSED CHURCH OF ST. LUKE. S. \V. &
C. J. Dodge. Architects, 325 Grand Ave, Brooklyn.

SKETCH OF CHURCH FRONT. E. A. Josselyn.

DESIGN FOR HOUSE FOR \V. A. HOLDEN,
SYRACUSE. NE\V YORK. Albert L. Brockway,
Architect. 6.; Cedar St., New York.

FRONT LOGGIA. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. DETROIT. John Lyman Faxon,
Architect, 7 Exchange P1., Boston.

COMPETITIYE DESIGN FOR CARNEGIE
LIBRARY. John Lyman Faxon, Architect.

COMPETITIYE DESIGN FOR CATHEDRAL, ST.
JOHN THE DIVINE, NEW" YORK—FRONT
ELEVATION. John Lyman Faxon, Architect.

SUN-DIAL-FRONT FOR MR. S. B. DURYEA,
REBISEN ST.. BROOKLYN. R. .\I. Upjohn,
Architect, 7i Broadway. New York.

DESIGN FOR CENTRAL BAPTIST-CHURCH,
NORYVICH, CONN. John Lyman Faxon, Archi-
tect. Boston.

PERSPECTIVE OF FIRST CONGREGATIONAL-
CHURCH, DETROIT, )IICH. John Lyman
Faxon, Architect.

85
86

87

88

89

90

91

98

99

INTERIOR DECORATIVE-SCHEME OF SAME.

DESIGN FOR FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN—
CHURCH. NEW YORK. Heins 8; Lafarge,
Temple Court, New York,

DESIGN FOR ENGINE-HOUSE, PLAINFIELD,
N. J. A. L. C. Marsh, Architect. 90 Nassau St.,
New York. B. Heustis Simonson, Draughtsman.

HOTEL FOR CUMBERLAND-GAP PARK CO.
\V. B. Bigelow, Architect, 52 Broadway, New York.

RESIDENCE OF FRANCIS J. OAKES, STEIN—
'\VAY. L. I. Adam E. Fischer. Architect. 38 Park
Row, New York.

SKETCH FOR STABLE. A. L. C. Marsh, Architect,
90 Nassau St.. New York.

DESIGN FOR RESIDENCE FOR MR. DABOLL.
A. L. C. Marsh. Architect.

PARLOR IN FORT HOL'SE, MANCHESTER—BY-
SEA. N. H. Little. Brown & Moore. Architects.
93 Mason Building. Boston; G. P. Fernald.
Draughtsman.

IMPERIAL APARTMENT-llOL'SE. BROOKLYN,
N. Y. Montrose \Y. Morris, Architect. 45 Exchange
Place. N. Y.

HOTEL AT HARRIMAN, TENN. \Villiain B. Bige‘

low, Architect, 52 Broadway.

: DESIGN FOR CITY—RESIDENCE. Charles P.

H. Gilbert. Architect. 18 Broadway. New York.
SKETCH FOR A COUNTRY-HOUSE. NEAR
LANSDO\YNE. PHILADELPHIA. Frank A.

Hays. Architect. Drexel Building. Philzulclphia.

" DESIGN FOR CITY—RESIDENCE. Chas. P. H.

Gilbert. Architect. 18 Broadway. New York.

SEVENTH AYENL'E REFORMElLCHL'RCH.

George L. Morse, Architect. Eagle Building,
Brooklyn. N. Y.

PATERSON CITY-HALL. PATERSON N. J. Carrere
& Hastings. Architects. 44 and 46 Broadway. New
York.

100

101

102

103

104

106

109

110

III

112

“THE JEFFERSON” HOTEL, RICHMOND, VA.
Carrere & Hastings, Architects, 44 and 46 Broad-
way, New York.

ENTRANCE HALL FOR GEN. HORACE PORTER.
Montrose \V. Morris, Architect, 45 Exchange Pl.,
New York.

HOUSE FOR HON. \V. C. ENDICOTT, DAN-
VERS, MASS. Little, Brown & Moore, Archi-
tects, Boston, Mass.

DECORATIVE—SKETCH F O R ALL-SAINTS
CHURCH, NEW YORK. Alexander S. Locke,
Ovington Building, Brooklyn, N. Y.

CHURCH OF SANTU ESPIRITU, SALAMANCA,
SPAIN. Sketch by J. Munroe Hewlett, I45 Amity
St., Brooklyn.

: CARTOON FOR \VALL-PAINTING FOR ALL-

SAINTS CHURCH, NE\V YORK. Alexander
S. Locke, Ovington Building, Brooklyn.

FRONT-ELEVATION OF COMPETITIVE PLAN
FOR NATIONAL MONUMENT TO GENERAL
GRANT. By Carrere 8; Hastings, 44-46 Broad-
way, New York.
GROUND—PLAN OF COMPETITIVE DESIGN FOR
GRANT MONUMENT. Carrere & Hastings.
LONGITUDINAL-SECTION OF COMPETITIVE
PLAN OF GRANT MONUMENT. Carrere 8:
Hastings.

PHOTOGRAPH OF COLOGNE CATHEDRAL.
Exhibited by the “ Architectural Record.”

BRONZED-IRON MEDALLION, HEAD OF
NATHANIEL HA\VTHORNE. Poulson 8; Eger,
\Vorld Building, New York.

BRONZED IRON MEDALLION, HEAD OF \VASH-
INGTON IRVING.

DECORATIVE COLORED-PLASTER AND
MOSAIC PANEL. Tiffany Glass Company, 333
Fourth Ave, New York.

43

113

114.

115

116

I20

121

I22

PHOTOGRAPH OF RESIDENCE OF HENRY C.
HL‘LBERT. Design by Montrose, W. Morris, 45
Exchange Pl., New York.

SAME AS NO. 112.

CARTOON FOR FIGURE IN ALL-SAINTS
CHURCH, NEAV YORK. Alexander S. Locke,
Oyington Building, Brooklyn.

COMPETITIVE PERSPECTIVE-DESIGN FOR
RHODE-ISLAND STATE-HOUSE. Carrere 8:
Hastings, 44-46 Broadway, New York City.

COMPETITIVE FRONT-ELEVATION. DESIGN
FOR RHODE-ISLAND STATE—HOUSE.

COMPETITIVE TRANSVERSE-SECTION DESIGN
FOR RHODE—ISLAND STATE HOUSE.

COMPETITIVE I.ON(HTUDINAI.-SECTION. DE-
SIGN FOR RHODE-ISLAND STATE-HOUSE.

BROOKLYN .\IATERNITY-HOSPITAL. H. D.
Hooker, Architect, 52 Broadway, New York.

BRONZED PLASTER PANEL, ST. HL'BERT.
Tiffany Glass & Decorative Company. J. A. Holzer,
Modeler.

NEAV YORK LZIFI -INSLI\ANCE COMPANY S
BFII.DING, MON I‘RI-AL, CANADA, E
TRANCE. Babb, Cook & \Villard, Architects S, 55
Broadway. New York.

123hFIFTH~AVENCE THEATRE. NE\Y YORK, BAL—

124

CONY AND DETAILS. Frances H. Kimball,
Architect, 55 Broadway, New York.

CHATEAU DE CHAL'MONT. PEN AND INK
SKETCH. Geo. \V. Conable, 181 Ryerson St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

125 SKETCH OF HOUSE ON EIGHTH AVENUE.

126

127

John J. Pettit, Architect, 186 Remsen St., Brooklyn,
N. Y.

DESIGN FOR A STATE-CAPITOL. George O.
Totten, Architect, Newark, N. J.

HOTEL FOR SOUTHERN IMPROVEMENT CO.

Henry T. Claudius, Architect, 121 Van Buren St.
Brooklyn, N. Y.

I28 BROOKLYN SOLDIERS-MEMORIAL ARCH
AND VICTORY COLUMNS, PROSPECT-PARK
PLAZA. John H. Duncan, Architect, 21 E. 215t
St, New York.

129 DESIGN FOR HOUSES ON SECOND STREET,
BROOKLYN. Edward C. Ranson, Architect, 186
Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

130 DESIGN FOR BLOCK OF BUILDINGS ON
EIGHTH AVENUE. Chas. P. H. Gilbert, Archi—
tect. 52 Broadway, New York.

I31 SKETCH FOR ESSEX COUNTY CLUB, MAN-
CHESTER, MASS. Little, Brown 8; Moore,
Architects, Boston, Mass. G. P. Fernald, Draughts—
man.

132 ANOTHER SKETCH FOR SAME.

I33 CONGREGATIONAL-CHURCH, LYNN, MASS.
Little. Brown 8; Moore, Achitects. G. P. Fernald
Draughtsman.

13+ CITY-HOUSE. Robert H. Bryson, Architect, 186
Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

I35 COUNTRY HOUSE, NEAR PHILADELPHIA.
Frank A. Hays, Architect, Drexel Building, Phila-
delphia.

136 DESIGN FOR DINING-ROOM DOOR. Heuser &
Hausleiter, Architects, 217 Atlantic Ave, Brooklyn,
N. Y.

EXHIBIT OF \VORK BY PUPILS OF THE ARCHITECTURAL
SCHOOL CONDUCTED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
ARCHITECTURE.

137 COLORED PERSPECTIVE OF CHURCH AT
MADISON, N. J. E. J. \Villingale.

138 STREET SCENE, ST. LIZIER, FRANCE. J. W.
McKecknie, Instructor in Architectural School.

139 THE SAME. By E. J. \Villingale.

I40 RENDERED ELEVATION OF DOORWAY. VVil-
liam J. Dilthey.

I41

I42

I43

I44
I45

I46
147
I48

I49

RENDERED ELEVATION AND PLAN OF DOOR-
VVAY. J. C. B. Horwood.

RENDERED ELEVATION OF DOORVVAY.
Henry A. Koelble.

WATER COLOR SKETCH BUILDINGS AT
LOCHES, FRANCE. E. J.VVi11inga1e.

PROBLEM IN PERSPECTIVE. Cecil A. Jackson.

RENDERED ELEVATION, PALACE OF PETIT
TRIANON, FRANCE. J. C. B. Horwood.

RENDERED ELEVATION OF TL'SCAN TEMPLE.
Georges Dession.

RENDERED DETAIL OF THE ROMAN AMPHI-
THEATRE AT NISMES. Georges Dession.
RENDERED ELEVATION OF DOOR\VAY. Georges

Dession.
GRAPHIC ANALYSIS AND DESIGN OF A ROOF
TRL'SS. Edward Gyles.

SHADES AND SHADO\VS ON CORINTHIAN
CAPITAL AND BASE. J. C. B. Horwood.
SHADES AND SHADO\VS ON TL'SCAN CAPITAL

AND BASE. J. C. B. Horwood.
SHADES AND SHADO\VS ON DORIC CAPITAL
AND BASE. J. C. B. Horwood.

. SHADES AND SHADO\VS ON IONIC CAPITAL

AND BASE. J. C. B. Horwood.

GRAPHIC ANALYSIS OF ROOF—TRUSS. Edward
Gyles.

INTERIOR PERSPECTIVE. Edward Gyles.

COLORED PERSPECTIVE OF DOOR\VAY. Henry
A. Koelble.

PROBLEM IN PARALLEL PERSPECTIVE. Syl-
vester S. McGrnth.

HAMPTON-COURT PAxLACE. EAST FRONT.
\VATER COLOR. E. J. \Villingale.

COLORED PERSPECTIVE OF COUNTRY HOUSE.
\V. T. Voege.

46

160

161

162

I66

I67

172

INTERIOR-DECORATION. C. M. \VARNER'S
RESIDENCE. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Designed by
H. Schier, Jr. Exhibited by C. A. Hutchings, 27
E. 20th St., New York.

LEADED—GLASS DESIGNS. By H. Schier, Jr.
Exhibited by C. A. Hutchings, 27 E. 20th St., N. Y.

DINING—ROOM FOR JOHN M. BO\YERS. Designed
by H. Scliier, Jr. Exhibited by C. A. Hutching‘s,
27 E. 20th St., New York.

\YATER-COLOR SKETCH. By J. Monroe Hewlitt,
1.15 Amity St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

SHOE AND LEATHER BANK. J. C. Cady 8: Co.,
Architects. Jackson Building, Union Square.

INTERIOR—DECORATION, RESIDENCE .OF \V.
A. NALDEN. SYRACUSE. N. Y. Albert L.
Brockway. Architect. 6.; Cedar St., N. Y.

MANTEL AND DOOR. Designed by H. Schier, Jr.
Exhibited by C. A. Hutching‘s, 27 E. 20th St., N. Y.

\VATER—COLOR, OLD HOUSE. LAVAL,
FRANCE. Edgar A. Josselyn, IO \Vayerly Place,
N. Y.

CARNEGIE MUSIC-HALL. LONGITUDINAL
SECTION. \V. B. Tuthill, Architect. United Chari-
ties Building, 22d St. and Fourth Aye.

SEA—YIEXV HOTEL, COTTAGE-CITY, MASS.
Edward Chestresmith, 45 Liberty St., N. Y.

\VATER—COLOR SKETCHES—LOGGIA IN VATI—
CAN; CEILING FROM VIGNA DI PAPA,
ROME ; \VALL DECORATIONS FROM POM-
PEII.RESTORED; DECORATION OF DOMES,
YILLA MADAMA, ROME. \Villiam B. Bige-
low. 52 Broadway, New York.

HOUSE AT \YEST—ISLII’, L. 1., FOR \VILLIAM
D. KENDALL. John J. Pettit, Architect, 186
Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y.

NEW YORK STATE—BUILDING, VVORLD’S
COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION, CHICAGO. Mc-
Kim, Mead & \Yhite, Architects, 1 W. 20th St.,
New York.

I73

178

184

18‘

DESIGN FOR MORTUARY-CHAPEL. Exhibited
by Boring, Tilton 8; Mellen, 55 Broadway, New
York.

FURNITURE. Designed by Henry Schier, Jr. Ex-
hibited by C. A. Hutchings, 27 E. 20th St., New
York. _

SKETCH FOR FAMILY—HOTEL. J. B. Snook 8;
Sons. Architects, 12 Chambers St, New York.
THE DONEGAL VILLAGE, MID\VAY PLAIS-
ANCE, \VORLD COLUMBIAN EXHIBITION.
Hamlin & Totten, Architects, 41 E. 49th St., New

York.

SANTA MARIA DEL ANTIGUA, VALLADOLID,
SPAIN. Drawn by James Monroe Hewlett, 145
Amity St., Brooklyn.

PHOTOGRAPH, ENTRANCE—HALL, RESIDENCE
OF HENRY C. HL'LBERT, BROOKLYN.
Montrose \V. Morris, Architect, 45 Exchange Pl.,
New York.

COMPETITIVE DESIGN FOR MANHATTAN
LIFE—INSURANCE BUILDING. NE\V YORK.
\Vood & Palmer, 63 \Villiam St.

ALTERNATIVE DESIGN FOR MANHATTAN
LIFE—INSURANCE BUILDING. NE\V YORK.

PHOTOGRAPH OF SKETCH FOR \VINDO\V
ILLL'STRATING HYMN. “HARK MY SOUL."
John Morgan & Sons, 53 Bleecker St.. New York.

\VATER-COLOR, RAISING OF LAZARL'S.
BOSTON CATHEDRAL. John Morgan & Sons.

CHURCH OF.ALL—ANGELS, NE\V YORK. J. B.
Snook & Sons, Architects, 12 Chambers St.. New
York.

RAILROAD-STATION, STOCKBRIDGE, MASS.
Frank \Valler, Architect.

\VATER-COLOR SKETCH, PIAZZETTA SAN-
MARCO, VENICE. Edgar A. Josselyn. IO
\Vayerly Pl., New York.

48

186

187
188

189

190

191

192

I93

I94

I95

I97

198

I99

200

COMPETITIVE DESIGN FOR BLEECKER
STREET SAYINGS-BANK. Renwick, Aspin-
wall & Renwick. Architects. 71 Broadway, New
York.

INTERIOR DESIGN FOR BLEECKER STREET
SAYINGS—BANK.

HOTEL AT ASHEYILLE. N. C. George E. \Vood,
Architect. Cedar and \Yilliam Sts., N. Y.

CITY-D\VELLING. Montrose \V. Morris, Architect,
45 Exchange Place, N. Y. \Vater Color by \V. H.
Yolckening.

SCRANTON-RO\V, NEAR PHILA. Frank A. Hays,
Architect. Drexel Building. Philadelphia.

VVATER—COLOR, GIRALDA-TO\VER, SEVILLE,
SPAIN. J. Monroe Hewlett, 145 Amity St.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

PROPOSED BANK, BUFFALO, N. Y. J. C. Cady
& Co.. Architects, 31 E. 17th St., N. Y.

DESIGN FOR SOLDIERS-MEMORIAL COLUMN,
TRENTON, N. J. John H. Duncan, Architect, 21
E. ZISt St., N. Y.

DESIGN FOR HILLSIDE-TOMB. Edgar A.
Josselyn, IO \Vaverly Place, N. Y. -

CARTON FOR GLASS-DECORATION. By Elihu
Yedder. Exhibited by Tiffany Glass and Decora-
tion Company, 333 Fourth Ave., New York.

BRONZE IRON MEDALLION. GROUP “ASIA,”
FROM ALBERT-MEMORIAL, LONDON,
ENGLAND.

VVATER-COLOR. NL'REMBL'RG GATE. Miss S.
M. Barstow, 602 Carleton Ave., Brooklyn.

DARCEY—LEYER HOUSE, ENGLAND. Water
color, by J \V. McKecknie, Metropolitan Museum
of Art, New York.

\VATER-COLOR SKETCH, CHURCH AT NEW—
BEDFORD, MASS. John Lyman Faxon, Archi-
tect, Boston, Mass.

WATER COLOR SKETCH, PROPOSED CHURCH
NORWICH. CONN. John Lyman Faxon, Archi-
tect, Boston, Mass.

49

229,
231,
234;

238

241

24.2
243
2+4

245

2.16

249

250

251

252

230, 237, YERSAILLES. SCULPTURE FROM
FOUNTAIN OF DIANA.

232, 233, CHATEAU D’AZAY, LE RIDEAU,
THREE SUBJECTS.

235, 236 LA ROCHELLE. HOTEL DE YILLE,
THREE YIEVVS.

PARIS, CATHEDRAL OF NOTRE DAME. TYM—
PANUM, PORTAL OF THE YIRGIN.

AMIENS CATHEDRAL, “LE BON DIEI'.”

AMIENS CATHEDRAL. SCI'LPTI'RES ON
WEST FRONT.

BORDEAI’X CATHEDRAL. DOOR\VAY OF
TRANSEPT.

LIMOGES CATHEDRAL. JUBE.

ROUEN CATHEDRAL. TOMB OF BREZE.

NOTRE DAME DY PORT, CLERMONT—FER—
RAND DOORVVAY.

SCARBORO MANSION, 221 \Y. 57TH STREET,
NE\V YORK. Horgan 8; Slattery, Architects,
Pulitzer Building. New York.

\YAREHOI'SE, 79—83 CROSBY STREET. Horgan
& Slattery, Architects, Pulitzer Building, New
York.

RESIDENCE OF HENRY E. HURLBERT,
BROOKLYN. Montrose \Y. Morris, Architect,
45 Exchange Pl., New York.

RESIDENCE OF EUGENE L. MAX\YELLY
EIGHTH AYENIIE. Montrose \V. Morris,
Architect.

THE RENAISSANCE. APARTMENT—HOUSE,
BROOKLYN, N. Y. Montrose \V. Morris,
Architect.

HEBRE\V ORPHAN-ASYLUM, BROOKLYN. J.
B. Snook & Sons, Architects, 12 Chambers St.
New York.

BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. J. B. Snook & Sons,
Architects, 12 Chambers St., New York.

RESIDENCE OF MESSRS. \YEBB AND
T'\VOI\IBLY, 5TH AYENUE, NEXV YORK. J.
B. Snook &Sons, Architects, 12 Chambers St.,
New York.

253 RESIDENCE AT DUNWOODIE-H E I G H T S ,
YONKERS, N. Y. Edward Chestresmith, Archi-
tect, 45 Liberty Stt., New York.

254 RESIDENCE, FLATBUSH, L. I. Edward Chestre-
smith. Architect, .5 Liberty St., New York.

EXHIBIT OF PHOTOS BY FRANK E. PARSHLEY, 7o HICKS
‘ ST., BROOKLYN.

255 PERSPECTIVE, JOHN MATTHEWS’ RESI-
DENCE, RIVERSIDE DRIVE AND 90TH ST.
Lamb & Rich. Architects.

256 NE\V-AMSTERDAM HOTEL. FOURTH AVENUE
AND 2IST STREET, NE\V YORK. Geo. B.
Pelham, Architect,

257 PRIVATE STABLE, EAST 84TH STREET, NEW
YORK CITY. \Vm. Schickel & Co., Architects.

258 \VEST FRONT. JOHN MATTHEWS’ RESI—
DENCE, RIVERSIDE-DRIVE AND 90TH ST.
Lamb 8; Rich, Architects, 265 Broadway.

259 DETAIL, THIRD TO EIGHTH STORIES,
BROADXVAY—FRONT, MAIL AND EXPRESS
BUILDING, BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY.
Carrere & Hastings, Architects.

26o PERSPECTIVE VIEW, MAIL AND EXPRESS
BUILDING, BROADXVAY, NE\V YORK
CITY. Carrere 8: Hastings, Architects.

261 SHERMAN SQUARE HOTEL. COLUMBUS
AVENUE AND 7IST ST. R. S. TOWnsend,
Architect.

262 SOUTH FRONT, JOHN MATTHEVVS' RESI-
DENCE, RIVERSIDE-DRIVE AND 90TH ST.
Lamb 8; Rich, Architects.

263 FULTON ST. ELEVATION, MAIL AND EX-
PRESS BUILDING. BROADXVAY, NE'W YORK
CITY. Carrere 8; Hastings, Architects.

264 RESIDENCE, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, BROOK-
LYN. \Vm. B. Tubby, Architect.

265 DUTCH COLLEGIATE CHURCH, AMSTERDAM
AVE, NEW YORK. R. W. Gibson, Architect.

266 DETAIL, FIRST AND SECOND STORIES,
BROADXVAY FRONT, MAIL AND EXPRESS
BUILDING, NEW YORK CITY. Carrere &
Hastings, Architects.

53

267

273

274
275
276
277
278

279

INTERIOR FIRST BAPTIST-CHURCH, \VEST
BOULEVARD, NE\V YORK CITY. G. \V.
Keister, Architect.

THE MCARTHUR AND JENNINGS RESIDENCE.
PARK AVENUE AND 39TH ST., NE\V YORK.
Renwick, Aspinwall & Russell, Architects.

GUARANTEE LOAN ANI) TRUST BUILDING.
MINNEAPOLIS, IVIINN.

PUBLIC-LIBRARY, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.
Long & Keese, Architects, Minneapolis.

VVEST—END PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, \VEST
104TH ST., NEW YORK CITY. H. F. Killmrn,
Architect.

GRENOBLE HOTEL. SEVENTH AVENUE AND
56TH ST., NE\V YORK CITY. E. L. Angell,
Architect.

RANDALL RESIDENCE, 845 FIFTH AVENUE,
NE\V YORK CITY. R. Napier Anderson,
Architect.

KANSAS-CITY STAR NEWSPAPER OFFICE.

INTERIOR PRODI'CE-EXCHANGE, NE\V YORK
CITY. George B. Post, Architect.

COLONIAL—CLUB HOUSE, \VEST 72D ST., NE\V
YORK CITY. Henry F. Killmrn, Architect.

BIOHA\VK~BIIILDING, FIFTH AVENIIE. NE\V
YORK CITY. R. H. Robertson, Architect.

COTTON-EXCHANGE, NE\V YORK CITY. G.
B. Post, Architect.

COL. \VILLIAM JAYS‘ RESIDENCE, 843 FIFTH
AVENI'E, NE\V YORK. Roche & Tilden of
Boston, Architects.

G. S. DEARBORN‘S RESIDENCE, RYE NECK,
NE\V YORK. C. C. Haigllt. Architect.

MACY—BUILDING, \VEST 13TH ST., NE\V YORK
CI'I Y. \Vm. Schickel & Co., Architects.

HOLLY-MONUMENT. \VASHINGTON SQUARE,

NE\V YORK CITY. Carrere & Hastings,
Architects.
FIFTH-AVENUE THEATRE, NE\V YORK CITY.

Francis H. Kimball, Architect.

[RUTGERS‘QIEMORIAL CHURCH. \VESTERN

BOULEVARD AND 73D ST. R. H. Robert—
son. Architect.

54

285

286.
287
288

289

290

291

292

296
297
298
299
300

301

ASPINWALL-MANSION, TARRYTO\VN, NEW
YORK.

RANDALL-MEBIORIAL CHURCH, SAILORS’
SNI'G HARBOR, S. I. R. W. Gibson. Architect.

COLI'MBIA BI'ILDING, BROADXVAY, NEW
YORK CITY. Youngs & Cable, Architects.

HOMEOPATHIC-HOSPITAL, NEW YORK CITY.
G. \Y. Keister, Architect.

HOTEL RENAISSANCE, \VEST 43D ST., NEW
YORK CITY. Clarence Irne. Architect, New
York.

ENTRANCE TO MANHATTAN STORAGE
\VAREHOL'SE. SEVENTH AYENIIE AND
52d ST.. NE\V YORK. James E. \Vare,
Architect.

UNITED—CHARITIES BUILDING, NE\V YORK
CITY. R. H. Robertson and Rowe 8; Baker,
Architects. .

BRADLEY-BUILDING, 18TH ST. AND FOURTH
AYENUE, NEXV YORK CITY. S. D. Hatch,
Architect.

,CARTON. HOLY FAMILY, ST. PETER’S

CHURCH, TROY. John Morgan & Sons.
DECORATIYE PANEL IN OPAL GLASS MOSAIC.
Tiffany Glass & Decorative C0,, 333 Fourth Ave.

MARBLE INLAID PANEL, YERDE ANTIQUE
AND OPAL GLASS MOSAIC. Tiffany Glass
8; Decorative Co.

SAME.

SAME.

COLUMBUS. J. L. Poat Treleavan. Brooklyn, N. Y.
MOSAIC PANEL. Tiffany Glass 8; Decorative Co.

MODEL OF FRIEZE FOR CARYING. J. G.
Glover, architect: J. L. Poat Treleavan, modeler.

STAINED—GLASS \YINDOXV. Tiffany Glass Com-
pany, 333 Fourth Ave. '

DECORATED STAINED-GLASS WINDOW.
Tiffany Glass Company.

MARBLE BAS-RELIEF, “THE DREAM.” T. c.
Poat Treleavan. Brooklyn.

, CAPITAL FOR CHRIST-CHURCH IN BEDFORD

AVENUE. T. C. Poat Treleavan.

55

342

343

-344

345
346
347
348
349
350

35I

352'

FIGURE, ST. HUBERT. Modeled by J. A. Holzer.
Exhibited by Tiffany Glass Company.

OIL-PAINTING, “THE HOP—PICKERS.” By
Frank Waller. Loaned by Mr. H. D. Hooker, 52
Broadway, New York.

OIL PAINTING, “ KENILVVORTH CASTLE.”
By George H. McCord, New York. Loaned by
Mr. McCord.

DESIGN FOR STORAGE-VVAREHOUSE. By D.
C. Ernest Laub, Eagle Building, Brooklyn.

BRONZE IRON SHIELD. Hecla Iron Works,
World Building, New York.

DECORATEI) LEATHER. Messrs. Baldwin Bros,
New York.

13TH REGIMENT ARMORY. Design by Rudolphe
L. Daus, 26 Court St., Brooklyn.

COTTAGE AT OCALA. FLORIDA. Design by
Rudolphe L. Daus, 26 Court St., Brooklyn.

JERSEY-CITY TELEPHONE BUILDING. Design
by Rudolphe L. Daus, 26 Court St., Brooklyn.

PLASTER MODEL OF GROUP OVER ENTRANCE
TO 13TH REGIMENT ARMORY. Exhibited
by Rudolphe L. Daus, 26 Court St., Brooklyn.

sagSLX ANTIQUE ORIENTAL.AND PERSLAN

RUGS AND CARPETS. Van Gassbeck and
Arkell, 935 Broadway, New York. For sale.

ym36ITVK)CAST PANELS ENAMEL FHUSHED

OAK FRAMES. $45 Each. 390 Pair.

32.0NE OAK. FOLDING— SCREEN, PAINTED

363-

365
366

PANELS. By F. \Vagner of Munich. 5385.
364 ONE PAIR OF CARVED OAK PEDESTALS.
Cook & Butler. $125 Each. $250 Pair.
ONE CARVED RENAISSANCE BRACKET. $115.
ONE \VROUGHT IRON FLO\VER STAND. $90.

58

”Var-Saw

lNDEX TO ADVERTISERS.

 

A 1’ \GE

 

 
 

 
 

 

Adz 1mant Manufacturing Co ________________________________________________________ 16
Aeschlimann A Pellarin _____________________________________________________________ 63
Alsen 5 Portland Cement .......... \\
American Radiator C0 ______________________________________________ Inside Back Cox er
American Encaustic lilina C0,, Limited ____________________________________________ iii
Andre\\s-De111arest Seating C0 ______________________________________________________ 12
Arnold & Locke 69
Armstrong, ames __________________________________________________________________ 45
Architecture and Building ________________________________________________________ '2
Atlas Iron Construction Co _________________________________________________________ 56, 57
13
Baker, Smith 5'; Cr) _________________________________________________________________ 69
Baird A. D. 181' C0 _________________________________________________________________ 58
Bataille Achille __________________________________________________________________ 90
Batterson See «S; Eisele _____________________________________________________________ :1)
Bed; Fr (ECO ____________________________________________________________________ 4:)
Beeck K Klute _____________________________________________________________________ 2:38
iell Bros ______________ 31
Berg. j. &H 91
Bird Paper Manufacturing Co ....................................................... 88
Bouohton & 'Ierxxilliger ............................................................ 9‘)
1303111011 Furnace C0 _______________________________ . _______________________________ 69
Bramhall. Deane a: C0 ______________________________________________________________
Brooklyn Fire Brick \Vorks _________________________________________________________ 973
irookhn Art School ________________________________________________________________ x1\'
Lrookh n Flectric Fquipment Co .................................................... 94
Bridgepnrt \\ nod-1‘ inishing Co ______________________________________________________ .\vi
Bro“ 11 Gem, «5; Clifford _____________________________________________________________ 12
iue,lI __________________________________________________________________________ 78
30
95
41
43
Comius 1!; E\ ans ____________________________________________________________________ xii
Cmnstock \\ n1 T __________________________________________________________________ 6'2
Cnuke d: )IcCormack _______________________________________________________________ 86
D .
Davis. Reid & Alexander ........................................................... _2
Davidson Sons7 Marble C0 .......................................................... 0%
Devne. F. \V., «S; C. T. Reynolds Co ................................................. 71
Dimnnd, J (3., 6; T ________________________________________________________________ 21
Dobbin, 'l'hos ______________________________________________________________________ 61
Duparquet. Huot dc Moneuse Co .................................................... ()0
Davinage, P., (Y C0 80

 

 

PAGE
Eastern Hydraulic Press Brick Co. __________________________________________________ 66
Edison Electric Illnmin :1ting Co _____________________________________________________ 27
F. Ilin Kitson A Co _________________________________________________________________ 51
Engelhardt & \Iay land. 44
Estey , \V. S ________________________________________________________________________ 26
Eureka Electro \Ianufacturing Co ___________________________________________________ 7
Excelsior Elevator Guard and Hatch C03 er Co ______________________________________ 76
F
Faber, Eberhard ____________________________________________________________________ 63
Fechteler Decorating Co ___________________________________________________________ 8
Ferguson. R. ______________________________________________________________________ 59
Fleming Cement A Brick Co ________________________________________________________ 73
Forman. Robert _I ___________________________________________________________________ 91
Francklyn A Ferguson ______________________________________________________________
French. _I. C.. A' Son ________________________________________________________________ 92
Frink, I. P _________________________________________________________________________ 81
G
(icrlnch. _I., A C0 .................................................................... 77
Gibbons )1 . A 51111 ________________________________________________________________ 67
(vilhert A B .1rker \I .11nuf1cturing Co .................................................. 71
Gnrton 8; Lidgernood Co __________________________________________________________ 45
Gr 13 es F 16\ atur C0 _________________________________________________________________ 33
H
H .12. m A Shun ...................................................................... \ iii
H illiert.(1eorge ___________________________________________________________________ 59
H .111 j. I __________________________________________________________________________ ST
Hullinluy. M ________________________________________________________________________ 26
Hummucher, Schlemmer A Co _______________________________________________________ 76
H.1rrinvwn T hon1.15‘ ________________________________________________________________ 7:
Huh lirnnze .1nd lron \\ urks _______________________________________________________ 64
HCthlCH. l‘. _I. ., A' 50115 __________________________________________________________ 10
litintkc A' l'111\\en ___________________________________________________________________ 3
chtlric kson I C ___________________________________________________________________ 633
chstr A’ H .111sleiter ________________________________________________________________ 35
Htui't L. 13. ., A l11‘1»5 ____________________________ , __________________________________ 53
Ilon 1111A .\Io1se ____________________________________________________________________ S3
Hurchings C, A ____________________________________________________________________ 10
I
lntlizmupnlis Cuhinct Co ............................................................. xi
Jackson Architectural Iron \“orlzs ..... . ............................................... 33
Ii
Kt.1sl1t3. \Ruhert .\ ......................................................... . ....... :68
lximlml. ., A Suns __________________________________________________________________ ‘22
Ki11:._l.l‘1.. A' t o .................................................................... ‘7
l\i1tl 111ml. Andrens. A Co. Limited .................................................. i 44
l\lcc Brothers ___________________________________________________________ - ___________ US
Kurlier. A ________________________________ _ _________________________________________ $5

60

L

 

 

  

 
 

PAGE
Lainsbeer, John ..................................................................... 9%
Lamb. J.‘ R 64
Levering 5; Garrigues __________________________________________________ "v
Lewinson o; Just ___________________________________________________________________ 40
Lincoln, J. D. A: C. C .................... . ___________________________________________ 88
Long Island Loan and Trust Co ______________________________________________________ 5!?
Lorillard Brick \Vorks Co ________________________________________________________ . xvi
Lorillard Refrigerator Co _________________________________________ 68
Lugars, Geo. C. Sons _______________________________________________________________ 79
M
Mackey. O. T.. 8; Co ............................................................... 38
Manhattan Plate Glass Co ___________________________________________________________ xiv
Manhattan Fire Proofing Co ________________________________________________________ 1v
Mathiasen «S; Hansen .............................................................. 7%
Matthews Decorative Glass Co ...................................................... 7
McShane. Henry. Manufacturing Co ................................................ 32
McAdams 6; Cartwright Elevator Co ________________________________________________ 85
Meeker 6; Carter ________________________________________________________________ 20
Metropolitan Electric Service Co__ _. ..-_ ..._ ...................................... x1
Meurer Bros. Co .................................................................... 90
Miller 8; Coates ____________________________________________________________________ 7'
Mitchell Vance Co __________________________________________________________________ 72
Milford Pink Granite Co ............................................................ 49
Monson Maine Slate Co _____________________________________________________________ 46
Moran. John \V ____________________________________________________________________ 7
Morse Elevator \Vorks ............................. 7
Morgan, Jno., & Son .........................................................
Mott. J. L., Iron \Vorks ____________________________________________________________ 89
Mustaugh, J ....................................................................... 70
Mycenian Marble Co _______________________________________________________________ 75
N
National Mosaic and Marble Co ..................................................... 18
National Fine Arts Foundry ________________________________________________________ 75
New England Granite Co ___________________________________________________________ 40
Newcomb. F. J., Manufacturing Co ................................................. x
Nichols, A. S ....................................................................... 96
Nichols, Samuel, (5; Son ___________________________________________________________ 66
Norton, F. 0.. Cement Co __________________________________________________________ 35
Northrop, H. S _____________________________________________________________________ 2
N. Y. and N. J. Telephone Co ______________________________________________________ 55
N. Y. and Rosendale Cement Co ____________________________________________________ 31
N. Y. Steam Fitting Co ____________________________________________________________ 91
O
Otis Bros. & C0 ..................................................... Outside Back Cover
P
Palmer Manufacturing Co ........................................................... 12
Partridge. Powell 6; Storer Co ....................................................... 80
Parshley, F. E ...................................................................... 67
Passaic Quarry Co .................................................................. ii
Perth Amboy Terra Cotta Co ....................................................... 28
Penrhyn Slate Co. ................................................................ 53
Phillips, Doup & Co .............................................................. 54
Pitt, \Vm. R , Composite Iron \Vorks ................................................ ]
Poat Building Sculpture Co ......................................................... 94
Pottier Stymus (55 Co,._,_ _ _ _____ ______ ______ ______ __: _______________________________ vi
Post :5; McCord _____________________________________________________________________ i
Poulson 6; Eger ____________________________________________________________________ 64
Power. Maurice J ................................................................... 75
Pratt d; Lambert ____________________________________________________________________ xx

61

PAG
Ransom, C. 8., &Co ................................................................ SO
Rarit '111 Hollow and Porous Brick Cn _______________________________________________ iv
Richey, lironne & Donald __________________________________________________________ 3‘2
Rossman & Bracken ________________________________________________________________ 31
Russell 11 F. rwiu Manufacturing Co _________________________________________________ 34
Rutan, T hos. B _____________________________________________________________________ 95
Rutzler, F, __________________________________________________________________________ 52
S

Samson Cordage \Vorks ............................................................. 4R
Sayre 8; Fisher Co. ................................................................ 34
Schw arz“ aelder 61 C0 _______________________________________________________________ 51
Schuv ler G. & C11 ............................................................... 7 '
\eaman L “L. In, & S1111 .......................................................... 58
Sheppard Isaapc A. ., 8; C11 ........................................................... TS
Sherwnnd G. .,& C11 ______________________________________________________________ 79
Silver Lake Co _____________________________________________________________________ 47
\m) 1h A Rohmsnn

Smith

Smith,

Smith

\mith,
Smith A.

 

 

Stewart Ceramic Co__..._ _________________________________________________________ 36
Sturrevaut, H. F. Co I

Nut-Her H _________________________________________________________________________ 49
Stereo-Relief Man11facturin<r C11 ______ ______. . _.._ _. _ _._ . .__-_ -..... --.... _-_.._ .... ix
\uter, (‘1.A.,&Co ___________________________________________________________________ 96

Thatcher Furnace C0 _____________________________________ _ _________________________ 60
Thatcher, _Iuhn _____________________________________________________________________ til
1 hour '15 [1‘ H ______________________________________________________________________ 95
l hlclt l' _______________________________________________________________________ 29
l idtlcu ('ve11.C _____________________________________________________________________ 24
l1fi.u1\'(vl.1ss A; Decor' .1ting C11 ______________________________________________________ 2
'l riuid. 11l ~\~'ph'1lt Rehuimr C11 ______________________________________________________ \‘ii
l‘urugr I. \111 mgr ________________________________________________________________ .\\'iii
l\\' airs, _I ames l} ___________________________________________________________________ 773

l'. S. Mineral \Vuol C11 _____________________________________________________________ 29

\‘alentiue & C11 _____________________________________________________________________ 34
Van “Klgoner & \\'illiams Co ........................................................ S4

VV

\\'arrcn Chemical &' Manufacturing Co .............................................. .‘34
\Veathereds, 'l‘h11s. \V., 50115 ........................................................ S3

“:ells _1\‘ .\:e\\'t11u Cu.

 
  

\\ illi 1111s I H. ., 1“
\Vilmurt, l :\., A" S1111

“'ills, (‘l1as.'l' .....................................................................
\\ illi. 11115 I111»
\\ orthinxmm, Henrv R
\\ riwht [ umhcr C11

ILLUSTRHTIONS.

 

 

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CARRERIC & I’IAS'I‘INGS, ARCHITECTS.

 

“THE JEFFERSON” HOTEL, FOR RICHMOND, VA.

 

 

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ACCEPTED DESIGN FOR SHOE AND LEATHER BANK BUILDING, NE\V YORK.
J. C. CADY 8; C()., ARCHITECTS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ENTRANCE TO NE\\' YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. BUILDING, MONTREAL, CANADA.
BABB. COOK & \VILLARD, ARCHITECTS.

 

 

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MISS J. c. CARTER’S DESIGN FOR THE WOMAN’S KENTUCKY STATE PARLOR,

1893

)

COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

WOMAN’S BUILDING.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

     

 

         

   

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FIRST PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, BROOKLYN.

A. B. JENNINGS, ARCHITECT.

 

 

  
   

JAJoH'LroA...

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GATE LODGE m... HAM'EMLEY LIBRARY; I ‘ ‘
55¢. N‘_IDE‘ HOME . bATH bEACH. N.v.‘
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H‘Ol'RTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, NINETY-FIRST STREET AND W'EST END A ENUE,

NEW YORK.

HEINS & LA FARGE, ARCHITECTS, NE\V YORK.

 

ECCLESIASTICAL FIGURE OF ABL'NDANCE, BY FREDK. CROVVNINSHIELD.

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NE\\' YORK STATIC BUILDING, \VORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO, ILL. MCKIM, MEAD & \VHITE, ARCHITECTS.

 

 

 

 

 

ASTOR MEMORIAL DOOR FOR TRINITY CHURCH.

LPTOR.

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c. NIEHAUS, sc

 

 

 

 

BOYS‘ HIGH SCHOOL, BROOKLYN, N. Y. J. \V. NORTON, ARCHITECT.

 

 

 

FI'RST REFORMED CHURCH, BROOKLYN. G. L. MORSE, ARCHITECT.

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CAMDEN SAFE DEPOSIT AND TRUST CO., CAMDEN

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FRANK MILES DAY & BRO., ARCHITECTS.

 

   
     

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DESIGN FOR COMPETITION, FOR MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. BUILDING.

ARCHITECTS.

WOOD & PALBIER,

 

 

 

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STILLMA N, ASSOCIATED.

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BIADIE BY JNO. \VILLIAIVIS AND H.

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ADAMS BIANSION, TEMPORARY DIUSEUAI, BROOKLYN INSTITUTE.

 

 

   

    
  

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“THE CASA ALAMEDAW

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And made in a large variety of designs.
Special designs made Whenever required.

 

SEND FOR CATALOGUE.

HENRY S. NORTHROP,

MANUFACTURER,

3O ROSE STREET,
SEE EXHIBIT. NEW YORK.

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THE DU BOIS MANUFfiBTURING COMPANY,

245 NINTH AVE, NEW YORK CITY,

[)A’ESEA’ 7' t/u’z’r [gulf/[malts and invite you to send or write for t/zez'r

nrw Cam/twig just isszu'a’, desiribing fully t/u’z'r latest and newcst
article: THE DU BOIS BRASS “ SAFETY " TRAP, wit/z t/ze use of
70/11'511 all connection wit/1 t/zv waste system can ée z'nstantanmusly (Insult and
(ye/mi at will.

—-WE STILL MANUFACTURE——
THE DU 3015 LEAD TRAPS AND BENDS.

THE “EJECTOR” FAUCETS, AND THE McCLELLAN ANTI-SIPHON
TRAP VENTS,

ALL FULLY DESCRIBED.

jNO. MORGAN & SON,

Successors to T. & JNO. MORGAN.

GLASS STAINERS,

J3 BLEECA’ER STREET,

1

NE W YORK".

6

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

’I‘AI’ICS"R\' PAINTING. “Tmc IIARVNS’I‘leRS.“
1;\' AMERICAN 'J‘AI’ES’I‘RY 00., 286 FIFTH AVENI'H, N. v.

\ x 11w PARKA:
////--:\r? y. /

.Ber.107“&10t3"'5h

 

 

 

 

 

\ , _ _
777’! I‘IA'I'ffl/ALS [HFLOYFD Br THI F‘Cfirt’Llfl
SYST/H OF EFL/[f HICOHAT/O/VS ARE
aesmu'r/a; WAT“? q P/flf fl/YOU/T.

 

,7“'/W
fl‘,

 

“am
It

r
.5

am

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bu)“ ,_,
. ”/X

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.1.....:7:3.‘XIXI11: _«
{FE C. .

K‘s

\~~...‘HN

‘~-~~....,_

 

BOSTON, MASS.

30,,

‘ILDI

Bl

NION

\RI)S()N,

,\

)Il’

3C0

\'OU‘1‘1I'&

O
A R T

, 1‘

E

A XL

2; "FR

1 .

TS.

C

CHITE

AR

& RICH

'lCI,L

\\

II

C. A. HUTCHINGS,

27 East Twentieth St.,

New York.

CONSTRUCTIVE AND DECORATIVE WORK.

 

Cabinet Trim, Stair Cases,
Mantels, etc.

Ceiling & Wall Decoration.

Leaded Glass, Tile,
Marble, Mosaic Fire Places.

Special Designs.

 

\VORK SHOP 2
240—242 EAST TWENTIETH ST.

v. J. HEDDEN & SONS.

I43 Libra/’0’ Sfreet, New York,

Building Contractors,

Bridge and Dock Builders, Manufacturers of

Cabinet \York and all wood-work pertaining to Building
Construction.

FACTORY AT NE\VARK, N. J.

V. _l.
C. R.

llhzmnzx,
lliclnnzx.

Special.

S. S. HEDDEN.
L. O. HEDDEN.

.Almoug [/21 1) ((2/1, 710': uutm’ wzz‘lre 07 Hz part [3/ us, and now
mm’u 111mb m tum, we refer i0 [/22 flfl/awuzg:

l1o<lnu Exchange.

Mueantile Exchange.

Cential R. R ”"1u111i1111s at Jersey City.
N .

’I‘riluilne Building.

William K. Vanderbilt, 52d St. and 5th
Avenue. N. Y., and country seat,
Oakdale. L. I

’l‘i111eanildi11g'.

Essex Co. Insane Asylum.

Plaza Hotel, New York.

Ne“ Y 01k Hospital Addition.

Centnr} L lul1 Building

.\'. J. State Insane Amlum
Plains N.

l‘on1th A\e11nt Horse Cai Stables Ne“
Yo1k

at Morris

United States Electric I ight Buildings
Ne“ ark N. J

Clark s Mile- End Thread \Vorks, Ne“—
ark N. J

Nairn Linoleum \Vorks. Newark. N. J.

Edison Electric L ight Plant, Newark
and Orange N.

Countrv House 0 E.
\\ heatlev L. 1.
Country House of Fred’k Bronson, Esq..

Greenfield Hills, Conn.
Deutcher Yerein.
Mail and Express Building, New York.
P1e1ce Building. New York.
Hm e111e\ er Building Ne“ Y ork.
Prudential Building. Newark.
Delmonico Building Ne“ York.

1). Morgan. Esq. .

 

 

 

FINN/H DESIGNS IN FRENCH :\I‘I’I,Ig_)l'ifl RELIIil-L.

GEORGE 81 CLIFFORD BROWN,

Successors to BROWN & BLISS,
Established 1866.

ARCHITECTURAL WOOD—WORKERS AND CONTRACTORS,

Interior Cabinet \Vork for Public Buildings, Banks, Stores, Offices and Dwellings a
Specialty. Doors, Trims, Mantels, Wainscotings, Bookcases. Etc.

OFFICE AND FACTORIES: '

377, 379 and 381 lVesl 121/1 Street, and 120 and 122 fmze‘ Streel,
NEW YORK CITY.

 

ME IAL CLILINGS, Side Walls, Friezes is“ Dados.

BRILLIANT EFFECTS I\
BU RNISHED METAL,
For Stores. Halls. Cafes etc.

(mtg/u! Elli/(mud /)e.',gvz 21X 121 DMZ-
11112 [121tx flv / 17 al-c/115\

Residence Interiors.

Designs luinished and all particulars
and instructions by

1 11—11%?“— _— x1... PALMER M F G C0,,
_ @fi" camera“: pg» 00 Water St ,Blooklyn. N Y.

 

 

TABLF T CHAIRS

For Lecture Rooms 01
Educational Institutes.

o P E R A c H A 1 R s 2
For Assemth Halls. i

 

 

Sym/ far 0212‘ Circular.

Specialties for
Education 11 Institutes.

ANDRLWS DEMAREST SEATING CO.

108 EASI 10111 SIREEI, NE\\ YORK.

Opera, Hall, Church and Lodge Furniture.

Full Line at our Showrooms.

 

We will send you a Catalogue or Salesman, or both,

 

 

PORTABLE \VOOD SETTEES
For Halls and Chapels.

Indispensable where Floor has to Inc-Cleared. Light and
Easily Handled. FoId compactly into ; inches space.

Stud/212' 5/51’1‘1‘111 511155 (‘111‘11/031111'.

 

 

 

 

 

C

,5 Lu
\

ZW‘HK, w,

{3.1

 

RICLII'LI".

mismxs IN FRENCH

l“RHCXIC

\

Ammuu‘lc

“ADAMANT ”

THE PERFECTION OF WALL PLASTER

STANDS PEERLESS AND ALONE.
| | I I I l l I I l I

Because of its adhesiveness and fire-proof
qualities, it is fast sending Metal and \Vood Ceilings

to the rear.

It is also tough, hard. vermin-proof and

germ—proof.

That it is here to stay is proved by the fact
that it is now being manufactured in FORTY-
THREE Factories, scattered throughout the civil—

ized world.

A factory has been erected at Hastings-011-
llndson, N. Y., to supply the great and rapidly

increasing demand in this territory.

Inspection invited of our exlnbit at Build—

in‘gr Material Exhibit. 276 \Vashington St, Brooklyn.

ADAMANT MANUFACTURING CO.
OF AMERICA.

BENNETT BUILDING, CUP. Fulton and Nassau Sta.

NEW’ YORK CITY.
16

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE FINE ARTS SOCIIL’IY‘S BUILDING‘ 57TH STREET. NE\\' YORK.

H. HARDENEERGH‘ ARCHITECT.

I/

jOSEPI—I D. BAUCL‘S, President. ALBERT BLACKBURNE. Treasurer.

WM. P. MITCHELL, Secretary.

. . NATIONAL . .

 

MOSAIC AND MARBLE Co.

MANFFACTCRERS ()l“

“Mmz/mz‘z‘mz zl/lomz'c fl/cM/é/e”

For Tiling. \Vainseoting, Columns Mantels, Staircases, Counters,
Bath Tubs, Slabs, Building Blocks, Corniees, Copings in any
Design and Color for Decorative and Buildingr Purposes,

also Mnusolenms, Monuments, Church Altars, Etc.

OFFICE AND SHO\\'ROO.\IZ

503 Fffl/z ATM/(v. A’. E. Corny)" 7,zg'a' Sira’l, A7825! Var/2

FACTORY 3

Swizz/27rd, C01111.

18

61

“Us

 

 

 

 

      
   

 

 

I
fit/Urns H SKERmTT

Bumpy:

 

\\
x
x,
A

 

 

Pom' [fucrlmo‘ly 51—;

«1......7‘

 

 

*‘Z‘x

my“ AWE

kmkwoora NJ

[M's rags,

THE [\Afifipom CASINO T”

EICJT

   

IAKCHITFJLI
6d ‘HJEIny S;

 

 

 

.._.. - WP “’5

--~—.——-«»..

FRED'K w. MEEKER. JAMES w. CARTER. PAUL E.(1‘H1<1EN.

IVIEEKER <31 CARTER,

14 East 23d Street, New York,

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

Sim?” [s/mza’ 7677a Com; [,z/zméw/ C0.

OF \VOODBRIDGE, N. J.

MANUFACTURERS OI:

ORNAMENTAL FRONT BRICKS,
TERRA COTTA, FIRE—PROOFINC
MATERIALS, FIRE BRICK, ETC.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

FARNLEY ENGLISH GLAZED BRICKS,

IMPORTED IN ALL COLORS.
lisf/ma/(‘s Gz‘z'vlz 13/. ['I'I'bPI‘UQf. ”Dr/c 0/ All lh’srl‘i/Jz’ions.

TELEPHONE CALL, 751 ICIGHTEENTH.

IZ

 

 

A FLOOKEOF ARCHES IN THE ‘Mli'l'ROl‘<)I.l'l‘.-\.\' RI5A1,'1Y BUILDING, R0515 AN1\:VVll.I.IAM 81‘s., NEW YORK.
RICHARD Dmsvxis & SON) BUILDERS; FIRE-PROOHNO SUPPLIED 15y MEEKER & CARTER.

GEORGE C. TIDDEN,

ARCHITECTURAL AND CABINET WOOD WORK.
INTER/0R DECOR/1 T/ONS.

OFFICE : FACTORY :
21 \Vest 24th Street. 44 and 46 \\'est 67th Street,
NE\\' YORK.

THE H. B. SMITH CO.

JIaIIIgZIc/nwu‘ Hf STEAJI .1377 112-1 TICK

HEATING APPARATUS,

For Pub/11' Rlu'ldl‘ng‘j
and PI/r'a/x /\’r5111’('11.‘:1\'.

SPECIALTIES 2

Mercer's Patent Improved
Sectional Boiler,

For Hot \Vater and Steam Heating.
ADAI‘TED FOR HARD OR SOFT COAL.

Gold's [IN/Worn! Set/{mull Raf/n s.

Alf/1.x“ PATENT Safr/y Sud/Inml Hui/(r5.

Union. Kayak lmpxrl'a/ and Claim/>12)”
Union HUI [I'd/yr Rad/army.

Go/d'x Indira? I’m Nadia/my.

Bn'vl‘vllria’g‘fx Pal. A "lama/11‘ A 1'1 1111:4‘3.

‘s’
.
i
J
A

137 CENTRE 31“., NEW YORK

FOL‘NDRY—\VESTFIEI.D. MASS. andfiw CAI/(11031453: MERCER ROILFR.

 

lx‘e'jgrfxlz'ruz'
5 ASPHAL

A /A WARREN CHEMICAL & MFG. CO,
’ " ROOFING AND PAYING MATERIALS.

Tum’eJIark. 81 AND 85 M'LTOX STREET. NEW YORK.

  

lVarrcvz‘s “:1”L‘/IO}'1))I'alltl,” Alva/11! Asp/2a]! Raging, Emlorxaz’ 111'
Leading Art/Ii/eds and Eu‘g'z'm‘c‘rx.

Asp/mil Raw/y Rowing, 2 Fly and 3 P/y, Grail/y Sllpc‘rl'or /o Can
Tar Prepara/z'om. am by applied by anyone:

:4

  
  

  
 

   

'mummmullfll'""“”é'w“f”"9qu

., ‘ .\
1 M ea
{ “17",“.--

   
  
  

   
  

     
  
   
 
 

   
 
  

   
 
 

- 2.

4‘ £9 ‘
,
«1171:. '
-
3"- '

:3 I
. .» "u
f‘fifl

  
    

DESIGN OF MRS. FRANKLIN P. DVVYER, PARK HILL, YONKERS, N. Y.

  

M. HALLIDAY,

SOLE I‘RUI’RIETOR AN!) MANY'FACT['RI€R ()F

DUGAN’S PATENT

Q. SNOW—GUARDS. ;

771m nf .vl/l Kinds. KAI/r, SI] {'11}; /4' ur 7711.

   

218 EAST NINTH STRICIC'I‘,
Between 2d and 3d Aveniu s.

NE\V YORK CITY.

W. S. ESTEY.
6‘; 171 7. 77w 3‘ '/‘/c/;/;'/: - NEII’ YORK.
W l R E W O R K

For Bank, Olllee and Counter Railing. Store
Fronts, \\'indow Guards. ete.. in Brass,
Bronze and Steel \\'ire. in Variety of

Designs and Finish.

.-\ LSD

WIRE CLOTH

(if Brass, Copper, Iron, Galvanized and Steel \Vire of all meshes

 

.\'u. 1/ I’d/Mu,

and grades, for Mining, Millingr and all other purposes.
Loeoniotire Spark \Vire Cloth. etc.
(Zr/70111311! Twis.’ A'Vi‘f/in‘g' for E‘m'ing / 10171811219, Tl‘z‘Z/fst‘s, 8/6.

26

Telephone Call, 39th St. 298.

:: J. G. 8: T. DIMOND,

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS,

ES/abh's/zxa’ 1852.

209 AND 211 W. 33D STREET, N. Y.
.\l:\Nl-F:\CT1VRERS OF

Stairs, Doors, Shutters, Gratings, Fire Escapes, Railings, Area Gates,
Patent Lights. Platforms, Skylights, Vault Covers, Lamp
Posts, Rolled and Cast Beams, Girders, Columns,

Sills, Lintels, Door Guards, Rolling Shutters,

Stable Fixtures, Roof Crestings and

Finals, etc.

Refiazhflg Prompl/y Az‘z‘mm'm’ To.

 

ETHAN ALLEN DOTY, President.
ED\VI.\' PACKARD. Vice—President.

ROYAL C. PEABODY. Secretary and Treasurer.

EDISON

E LECTRIC [LLUMINATING C OMPANY,
OF BROOKLYN.
358, 360 AND 362 PEARL STREET.
77>lr'/>/Imn‘, Brook/’1'); 5.10.
Special allem‘z'on given 110 Power, [Izslallatz'07zs, Elevafor [l 227% and

Deroratz'z'e Lz'g/Iii 71g.

27

UNLUT
SPREAD

 

 

 

VNCU T
SPKEAD

 

J. MAXWELL CARRERE, C. E., President.
CHARLES HAAS, Vice-President and Treasurer.

G. FRANKLIN STRINGER, Secretary.

CARRERE & HAAS
IRON WORKS,

Succcsmrs [0

H0 IVELL Cg" SAA'TOJV.

PLANS AND ESTIMATES FURNISHED, AND
CONTRACTS MADE FOR ERECTING IRON
AND STEEL STRUCTURES.

NEW YORK OFFICE, I UNION SQUARE.

ill'lz‘plmnc Call, 851 ISM Street.

BROOKLYN OFFICE, 351 AND 353 ADAMS STREET.

YZ’II'p/mm' Call, 155/ Broukbw.

FOL‘NDRHCS, WORKS,
Park and [Judson Anvil/53, 331, 3’3, 351 and 353 Adams S/I‘t’é’f,

BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

.» Nam, EU.»«.,...”\. A... ..

 

QUALITY

DARKEST,
STRONGEST‘ GUARANTEED
BEST. ’ SUPERIOR
AL\\'AYS TO
FRESH. ANY.

 

MANUFACTURERS

ROSENDALE HYDRAULIC CEMENT:

“Brooklyn Bridge " rand. "Hudson River \é/ Brand.

WM. C. MORTON, SECRETARY.

ROSSMAN & BRACKEN.

35; LEN/NC my A 1%.,

Telephone. <76 38th. NEW YORK.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS
FOR PLUMBING AND
DRAINAGE . .
THROUGHOUT THE
UNITED STATES

551VD FO/t’ U5 lV/lEJ' YOU IVAJ’TREL/ABLE EST/J/A 755.

31

HENRY MCSHANE MANUFACTURING CO.

OF‘ BALTIMORE CITY.

SANITARY SPECIALTIES.

NEW YORK. BOSTO

 

WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. BROOKLy\

 

SHOW ROOM. .-

HENRY MCSHANE BIANUFACTURING CO.
;;9 PEARL STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

32

ESTABLISHED 1840.

JACKSON

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS.

Rmndrios and Shops .'

EAST 28TH AND 20TH STREETS,
EAST 30TH AND 313T STREETS.

Oflice: 315 East 28th Street, New York City.

JIAA‘C'RICTURERS OF AA‘D
C(IVTRA CTORS 130R

STRUCTURAL AND ORNAMENTAL

IRON, BRONZE,

-AI\'D ~ -

BRASS WORK.

UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR
PRODUCING THE HIGHEST CLASS
\VORK, AT REASONABLE PRICES .

[We will send an application full list of Public and Ofice Build-
ings, H’arelzonsrs, Hotels, Thea/res, Apartment Homes, 61%., 8/6.,
for wlzic/z we have been (on/motors.

33

SAYRE & FISHER CO,

- MA\UFACT[RERS OI - -

FINE FACE ERICK

LIGHT AND DARK BLFF OCHRE RED DRAB GRAY OLD GOLD
COLONIAL PO\1PEIAN OR )IOTTLED BOTH
PLAIN AND MOULDED.

ENAMELED BRICK. ALL COLORS

OFFICE, BENNETT BUILDING,

FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS NEW YORK.
7

“$12 MENTION A FE\\‘ OF THE PROMINENT BUILDINGS IN NE\\' YORK CITY
RECENTLY COMPLETED. USING OL'R FRONT BRICK. \'II_. 2

CEN TRAL BI'IL DINC Liberty “'est and “'ashiugtou Streets.
CLINTON HAL L BI ILDING Astor Place and 8th Street.

\1 ANHATl AN A’451‘HII 11C L‘LI' B. Madison Axeuue and 45th Street.
I’RO( RESS CL I B Corner Fifth A\e11ue and 6‘41 Street. . .
( ERM ANIA BL II DING South East Cor. \\ 111nm and Cedar Streets. .
FIFTH AI ENLE 'IIIEXI‘RE 2\t11 Street and Broad“ a}. .
HOTEL BROCKHOL ST Columbus Ax enue Corner 85th Street.

COL ONIAL CLLB 72d Street and Boulex nrd

RUSSELL & ERWIN MANUFACTURING Co

NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
43. 45 AND 47 CHAMBERS STREET,
NEW YORK.
19 NORTH I’II’TH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA.
17 SOI'TH CHARLES STREET.
BALTIMORE.
LONDON.

Manufacturers Of

FINE DOOR AND

In Great Variety Of Styles and Emishes
FOR I’I'BLIC BI'IIJIINGS AND

 

Sole Manufacturers Of

 

CA TALOGUES FOR A—IRCIJITECTS :INI) 81 714013185.

0 4

BROOKS‘ \\'HARF, L'PPER THAMES ST.,

WINDOW TRIMMINOS,

CITY AND L‘UI'N’I‘RY RESIDENCES.

\I'ROUGHT STEEL DOOR LOCKS.

THE E. O. NORTON CEMENT CO.

WORKS AND QI‘ARRIES AT
BINNEWATER rm HIGH FALLS, ULSTER CO., N. Y.
OFFICE:

92 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

BIANUFACTURE THE

“F, O, NORTON” BRAND CEMENT.

USED IN MANY OF THE LEADING ENGINEERING
STRUCTURES OF THIS COUNTRY.

77w prinafa/ Ccmc’nt usm’ in building 1/16 A’eu' Yor/c and
Brooklyn 1317'ng as s/zozwz by Me fol/owing

Letter from C. C. MARTIN,

Clizlflz‘ugz'ua’r and Supm'iulwzdmn‘.
THE TRUSTEES OF THE NEw YORK AND BROOKLYN BRIDGE,
Office: 21 Water Street,

BROOKLYN, August 9th, 1883.
Dear Sir :

During the construction of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge,
upwards of 100,000 barrels of your Cement were used. The Concrete
with which the caissons were filled was made with your Cement, and
the entire weight of the towers rests upon it.

Your Cement has always had the preference at the same price
other cements were offered for, and during part of the time in impor-
tant parts of the work it was selected, even at a higher price, on
account of its superiority, especially in the points of uniformity of
quality and fineness.

\Vithout hesitation I can recommend your Cement to those
desiring a good and reliable article.

Very truly yours,

C. C. MARTIN,

Mr. F. O. NORTON. Chief Engineer and Superintendent.
New York City.

tn
U|

OLID WHITE CROCKERY
STATIONARY WASH TUBS.

IVarrmII‘ed for 30 years agaz'usz‘ bi‘eal‘age—z'z'olena’
era/Med—fiaz'iug sz‘ooa’ [We test of continued use for
over 15 years 2'); l/Iousaua’s of our best houses and
Izospi/(z/s, s/aud unrivaled.

 

Very Strong.

 

 

No Seams to Open.
Well Glazed.

Cannot Absorb, Leak
or Decay.

 

 

 

No Labor to Keep
Clean.

\Vash Board and
Soap Cups
Moulded in Tubs.

 

SOLID \VHITE CROCKERY SIXKS.

Srmr'fur m‘ru and wr'l'sxd I'l/us/rall'd (dialogue.

STEWART CERAMIC CO”

:12 Pearl Street, New York. 21 1-21: Wabash Ave. Chicago.

 

"..THE GRAVES~;.

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT

ELEVATORS.

OVER 2,500 IN DAILY L'SE.

III’IUI’A U]. [C l’ASSEA'CE/x’ :lA'l) le’E/(ifI'E
T\\'EL\'E STANDARD SIZES.
ELECTRIC STEEL SURE II' PASSEA'GEP --I.\'/) FREIGHT.
STEEL SCRE II" l’ASS/z‘A'CE/B AA'D le’E/Gl/T,
TEN STANDARD SIZES.
Pr] TEA'T Sl’U/x’ (fExI/BEI) ['7\’E[G// T.
EIGHT STANDARD SIZES.

. ALL ILLI’S’I‘RATED AND DESCRIBED IN AN S4—PAGE CATALOGI'E.

THE GRAVES ELEVATOR CO..

Jlaiu Oflz‘re and [Works .- — — ROCHESTER, N. Y.
RR»! A171 OFF/(135‘ :
NEW YORK. 92 AND 0.; LIBERTY ST. ST. LOUIS, 501 R0}: BL'ILDING.
BOSTON, mo ATLANTIC AVE. DETROIT. HODGE'S BL‘ILDING..

 

I:

 

KING’S
WINDSOR ASBESTOS CEMENT

For‘jP/as/erz'ng [Falls and , Ceilings.

If you are drawing specifications, and desire to have the building plastered with a
material which will not require constant patching after it is completed, and at the same
time insure perfect safety in the most expensive decorations, insist upon using KING’S
\VIXDsoR Asnasros CEMENT.

It is not only 300 per cent. stronger than any other plastering material. but elastic,
composed as it is exclusively of gypsum and asbestos, the natures of which not only make
it fireproof. but place it beyond any injury which might possibly be done by water.

As a rule, clients limit the cost of their buildings. and thus the architect is obliged
to cut down his estimate. with the result that invariably the plastering of some of our
best buildings is of an extremely poor quality, but good enough to pass the superficral
inspection.

Following soon after come the falling ceilings and endless patching. which in five
years’ time would amount to quite as much as the original cost of the entire work ; thus
demonstrating that the best quality of material on so important a part of a building as
plastering. where very often the decorations cost three or four times the original amount
of the plaster, is by far the cheapest in the end.

Some plasterers will tell you that this is a new thing, and that you had better confine
yourself to the old method of lime and hair, which naturally would furnish him with the
most lucrative part of his profession—- z'. (3.. patching; but, inasmuch as we have sold
nearly one million barrels of this material in the past three years, and it has given per—
fect satisfaction in every case where directions have been followed, we are compelled to

dispute this statement of the plasterer.

Send to us for Circular and Testimonials. At the same time, we would refer you to the
following buildings throughout the country which have been plastered with this material,
together with a list of our Agents :

Park 8; Tilford‘s New Stores. N. Y. City.
Postal Telegraph Building. N. Y. City.
Mail and Express. N. Y. City.

New York Times, N. Y. City.

Holland House, N. Y. City.

Dr. Meredith‘s Church. B'klyn. N. Y.
Brooklyn Savings Bank. B‘klvn. N. Y.

Public School. \Vest New Brighton, N. Y.
(Largest in the State.)

Robbins Island Club, Peconic Bay. L. I.

New I’enn. R. R. Station. Jersey City, N. J.

"Laurel in the Pines,” Lakewood. N. J.

Bowdoin Square Theatre, Boston. Mass.

Opera House Block. Springfield. Mass.

 

Boys’ and Girls’ High School: B'klyn, N. Y. Residence of George \Vestinghouse, Jr.,
Public School No. 26, B’klyn. N. Y. Lenox. Mass.
Arbuckle Flats. B'klyn. N. Y. Downing Street School, \Yorcester. Mass.
Hotel St. George. B’klyn, N. Y. )Iarkleton Sanatorium Co, Markleton, Pa.
Store of Liebmann Bros. B‘klyn. N. Y. Duquesne Theater, Pittsburg, Pa.
Ninth \Vard School. L‘tica. N. Y. Nat’l Bank of Commerce, Pittsburg, Pa.
First Presbyterian Church. Buffalo, N. Y, Residence of Mrs. Hostetter, I’ittsburg, Pa.
State Normal School. Buffalo, N. Y. Sup’s Headquarters Penn. R. R. Altoona,
St. John’s Church. Elmira. N. Y. Ya.
Barker, Rose 8; Young Block, Elmira. N. Y. First National Bank, Cooperstown. Pa. .
Y. M. C. A. Building. Rochester. N. Y. U. S. Court—House and PostvOffice, \Vil-
Public Schools Nos. 23. 32. Rochester N. Y. liamsport. Pa.
Homeophathic Hospital. Rochester, N. Y. Commonwealth Bullding. Scranton, Pa. .
Cornell University. Buildings, Ithaca. N. Y. Hope Building. Brown University, Prov1-
Hier Flats. Syracuse, N. Y. deuce. R. I.
Falls Hotel. Niagara Falls. N. Y. R. 1. Hospital Trust Co., Providence, R. I.
Depots of the New York Central and Hud- Calvert Hall School. Baltimore, Md.
son River R. R. at Niagara Falls. Lock- Residence of Mr. Evans, Ruxton, Md.
port. Garrison’s. Croton, Sing—Sing. etc. State Capitol. Columbia, S. C.
Colgate Library, Hamilton. N. Y. Y. M. C. A. Building, Glens Falls, N. Y.

IVRITE FOR LIST OF AGENTS.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY B K I NC 8 CO
THE SOLE PATENTEES . . J - °

21 TO 24 STATE STREET, N. Y. CITY.

4..

.31

Q. T. MACKEY &Cq,
BUILDERS»

237 AND 23() WEST 60TH ST.

T >1 . 1 C; 11, 7‘ \
& L:§::);l:th ilw‘treet. N I: W Y (3 R K LIT Y ‘

. S. SMYTH. H. ROBINSON.

SMYTH§& ROBINSON,
BUILDERS,

NO._ 405 EAST 615T STREET,

NEW YORK.

CONTRACTORS FOR Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, BROOKLYN.
NEW HARLEM COURT HOUSE.

OPERATING PAVILLION AND CORRIDORS OF PRESBYTERIAN
HOSPITAL.

PEOPLES BATH. CENTRE MARKET PLACE.

Refer by permission to Messrs. J. C. Cady & Co., Architects.
“ “ “ W. B. Tubby.

'TIFFANY- CLASS "6 ~ DECOR ATINC'COMPANY'
'FVRNISHERS-UCLASSWORKERS=DOMESTIC‘é-ECCLESIASTICAL?
DECORATIONS Gib MEMORIALS-
- S”TOHI-FOVRTH'E‘ASENVE‘ NEW/YORK-

BATTERSON. SEE & EISELE.

MOSAIC WORKERS.

ROMAN AND VICIIISTIAN MOSAIC .
FOR FLOORS, \VALLS, MANTELS, ETC.
RICH OR PLAIN DESIGNS.

IMI’OR’I‘ERS AND \VORKERS OF

MARBLE. ONYX AND GRANITE.

OFFICE, STEAM MILL AND \VORKS,

431 11th Aux, bet. 35th and 36th Sts.. 425—433 11th Ave..

NE\\' YO RK CITY.

42

WELDED CHROME STEEL AND IRON.
FOR SAFES AND YAULTS.

Positively Burglar—proof; can—
not be Cut. Sawed or Drilled.

 

\Ve are the only manufacturers
of Chrome Steel in the United
’ States. None genuine unless
Stamped with our Trade Mark.

 

\I’IVE I’LY.)

CHROME STEEL WORKS,

KENT AVE. KEAP AND HOOPER 81‘s., BROOKLYN. N. Y.

 

j. H. WILLIAMS & Coj

)lANl'FACTI'RERS OF

IRON, STEEL AND COPPER

DROP FORGINGS,

LATHE DOGS,

 

BROCK'S PATENT CHAIN \VRENCHES.
SINGLE AND DOUBLE HEAD ENGINEERS’ \VRENCHES.

9 To 15 RICHARDS STREET,

Near Hamilton Ferry,

BROOKLYN, N. Y.

J. H. “'IIJJAMS. \V. C. REDFIELI).

THos. A. WILMURT & SON.

MAKERS OF

FINE GOLD PICTURE FRAMES

54 EAST 13TH ST, NEW YORK.

43

 
  
  
  
  
 

-Lm1-rr:]7-

Wm v?/V\.ANTEL3 a
@Anih CdLIKATEWWBW‘rKQ
re TH ing a
,7 ANS-EL“ #
.‘2 W-H>K‘KTLANV '
" ogmm- 3QQN7FII€$P1ACG j a,
" ‘~ REESE“

" 31516.53:ka « a,
.A . ‘* Obkwwwkp
l n 13-H-‘ANVRBWS-
. 46 35748 -UN10H saggjflxfifii Nfiwmm.

 

ENGELHARDT & MAYLAND.

SOLE SELLING AGENTS
THE PEERLESS BRICK CO., PHILADELPHIA»YA.
STANDARD TERRA COTTA CO., PERTHAMBUY.N.J.

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PRESSED BRICK,

RED, RUFF, GRAY, DRAB, CORAL. BLACK, \VHITE,
ELECTRIC, SALMON, ETC.

ROCK FACE AND ROMAN SIZE BRICKS.

FIRE PLACES, MANTELS AND ARCHES A SPECIALTY.

OFFICE: YARD:

’l‘xmas BI'ILMNG. Room 109. 73—75 NORTH 7TH S11. BROOKLYN.

2531 CORTLAX m:

, \ V
a ‘1‘: > x S A . 4.4: ‘
11 T ”10 F C“ I l 152 \VILLIAMSBURGU-

SEND 130R C.\'1\\I.0(;1'12.

7K1fifLANWANmesc-fiycon

a.
E.

 

   
   
    

FOR
‘L” STEAM AND HOT-\VATER HEATING.

W

 
 

11' n n ‘ t < " u
{9’ Economical :72 [av], I‘lzzz‘omalzr, Self—[chdmgz

‘ ._J

7," A STEEL, SECTIONAL TUBULAR BOILER.

Correspondence Solicited from Architects and those interested
in heating large or small buildmgs.

ADDRESS

; GORTON & LIDGERWOOD CO.

9’0 LIBERTY ST.. N. Y. CITY.

THE GORTON BOILER.

 

 

A". )2 Tvlwpllwzv, 25/1 (‘ur/laudl. [frank/y; YI‘II’fi/1(JM'.3./u.

JAMES ARMSTRONG,

PLUMBER AND GAS FITTER.

\VROL'GHT IRON SEVVERAGE A SPECIALTY,

MANUFACTIIRER OF FLI'SH FITTINGS FOR SAME.

BROOKLYN OFFICE:

NEW YORK OFFICE:
348 COURT STREET.

4o CORTLANDT STREET.

-: FR. BECK & CO,
7TH AVE. AND 29TH ST., 5TH AVE. AND 30TH ST., NEW YORK CITY.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS,

REAL SILK HANGINGS.

PAPERS “'ITH CRETONNES TO MATCH.

AND

RR

ALL GRADES OF FINE \VALL PAPERS,
45

DAVID R. STRAW. President. CHARLES H. FIFIELD, Treasurer.
GEORGE G. PROCTER, General Manager. J. B. MATHEWS, Selling Agent.

MONSON MAINE SLATE Co,
ROOFING SLATES.

QUARRIERS, )[ANI‘FACTCRERS AND DEALERS I.\'

MONSON MAINE
UNFADING BLACK ROOFING SLATES,

Floor T1165. Register Frames. Slabs. Counter Tops. Refrigerator Shelves. Hearths.
Chimney Tops, Headstones. Garden Borders and Walks. Grave Linings and
Covers, Greenhouse Shelves, Urinals. Sinks, \Vash Tubs. \‘esti‘biile
Floors, Black-Boards, Base Boards. Electric Switch Boards. and
Slate \Vork of Every Description.

 

By a "square” of slate is meant a sufficient

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

number of slates of any size to cover one Slates I l 4» |
hundred Square feet of surlace on a roof 111 a 3 SIZE iSeIemd Standard No 2
giving three .mches lap of third course of S’quarelL ' l N0 1 Thick - -
slates over the first course. \Ve sell on bas1s 3 ' Lap. l ' ' '
of three lllCh lap. ___| 1
T .7, 1‘ Tf—Jf‘ 686 l 9 x 7 56.10 S
Please notice herewith the prices, per 1- m X 8 ,_ 0 U] ,
square. of Alamo”. .lluz'ue. ('ujadl'ng Black Ll;— A 5‘ ‘ Ki
Roof Slam. a! runny m JERSEY CITY. NEW 450 l H X 8 7-40 ; 33 '5 3,
YORK and BROOKLYN. 534 12 x 6 7 20 :E 3%
STANDARD 01-‘ Qt‘ALITiEs 458 12 x 7 7.80 § 3; E E
. . . . , - . —— —— — \ c
10R MONSON, MAINL, SLATEs. 403 12 x 8 8.10 “#2 \5:
SELEcTED No. 1.—No slate to be less than “6 12 x o 8 2: F5 :5
full SIJ' IIII'I’I_r-.\'L’mnd.\‘ of an inch 111 thick- —“—— a. ~ 7* — E : : :‘
ness. All corners must be cut square and A. 12 x 10 8 31 2°" E.“
full and BOTH SURFACES LEVEL .—\_\'1) 374 14 x 7 8.20
SMOOTH '7 7 ”# ’ . "*
. v “28 14X 8 8.0 .o 0.0
STANDARD lHIcK.——l\o slate to be less than —°— 7 :7 —i—— i7?-.—37
full 5111‘ I/II‘I‘I‘l'fic‘l‘Ullds of an Mich 111 thick- EL. 14 3 Q _ 8 DO 7'39: W. 6:530
ness. ONE surface must be LEVEL. all 262 14x 10 8.60 7.60 : 6.60
corners cut square and full. 010 1 {'19 8 _ " - _"' _’*"
v ~ . - - . 0 - O 6.’O
1M). 2.—()ne surface must be level. all cor— 7 ,—7 774' _ —3~‘\./# ~: 3
11ers cut square and full. . IE7 .14 k ‘4 8‘23, ‘ one. ‘;\_°ne
-\'rrw'a/lo:ptl1e holes 111 roof slates to be 277 16 x 8 0.20 i None. None,
{fizz/11%: because punt/2mg badly damages 7247 l. 16. x Q 9‘00 '7 8:0 7‘ 7.00».
girth/(i115 should always 5pt'l‘1'jj' that the .15 x ‘0‘ 9-30 l 81‘? 77 7 19
holes shall be BORED and cOL'NTERSL'NK. so.) 16 x 11 8.00 l 7.00 0,90
Eatiiuttileki‘rcéiisfiigi‘imd the injury to the slate 185 16 x 12 ”78.80 I 7 7. 8707 7 77 6,38;
Slate tiles and roof Slates in any size and J39 16 x710 ,. S ‘0 ‘ None. None;
thickness. with edges sawn audholesbored 21+ 18 X 0 0.10 1 None. None.
and countersunk. will be iurnlshed upon 10-2 ' 18 x m ' 0'00 1 S 30* #77807
descriptive spec1ficatious. ‘ . i 'f- 7 ‘ 7 S f» -.‘ 7 7 ' --_
'11» urn/11' m[Sandy’s/amz'mg. [111’ )‘xqmrm’ ,173 £11! 7330,, , 7

 

 

 

 

Micki/xxx (if umf .v/a/z'x should by parhtu/arfl 160 10‘ x 1: 8.70

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I
. . . ,1 . . . _ . l /
9/)” mad Ivy/11: [Ill/Ill! (1.. 1 his 15 more lnghl) 170 :0 x 10 8.60 1 None. Bone
impn‘tant than to specxfy the Slze of slates Mi 7 7 _fi_ --...
to be used. 153' 7 3'3 3 11 7 b 50 l7 :50 7 0.50
Mouson Slates are exeediugly valuable to 142 20 x I: S. o l 7 40 6.40
buildings because ot unfaduw color. great , ' ’4 "iv A g! 'm ., —.7
. .: . b . x . 1-1 .0 .\ .4 0.,0 l 7.20 0.3)
flex1bility. superior toughness. uniformity #1 ~ ’ 7 ,3» ._ .»,_ ’f—
in thickness and general smoothness of 7 130g :3} U i§4oii ~ 0136- 7307116.
surface. ' _ 771377 3 x In 5.30 l 7.30 0.30
. I 11011 request. prices Will _be quoted, .de- 100 22 x 11 S m 7.10 6,10
liverablc at any railroad station 111 America. *77— . 7 ‘ 7— —— . --.... E .
Samples promptly furnished upon appli- 7”,!) .24 x 1" _S'3_9. .59381]fl
cation. 98 24 x 14 5.10 7.10 . 6.10

 

 

All SIN/{S ham? and mmzli‘rxmzk frag 0f 1:1111112'8.

OFFICE, NO. 113 DEVONSHIRE STREET,
P. O. Box 2385. BOSTON, MASS.

 

“THE BESTIS THE CHEAPEST?

SILVER LAKE Co,

BOSTON, MASS.

   
  
  
  
   
  
 
 
  
   

JIAA'UI’A CTI’RIERS 0F

SOLID BRAIDED

FOR “TNDOH’
SASH
SALE BY
CORD,
ALL MASONES

FIRST—CLASS
DEALERS IN
HARDXVARE.
ARCHITECTS
SHOULD AL\VAYS
SPECIFY
SILVER LAKE

SOLID BRAIDED SASH CORD.

SEE THAT OUR LABEL AND TRADE MARK IS
ON EVERY HANK OR COIL.

47

THE

STURTEVANT OE EATING : AND
YSTEM ‘ VgIflILATION

BY
FORCED
CIRCULATION
OF
WARM OR COLD
AIR.

 

HE Sturtevant System is especially adapted for I’I‘IILIC BL'ILIHNGS,
SCHOOLS. CHI‘RCHES, as well as )IAXI'FAC’J‘I'RING ESTA BLISHM ICNTS.

B. F. STURTEVANT CO. IglilvzulvetlglliizagzfiI§::ib.\c':)t1§llft’l‘11irdSt.
BOSTON. MASS ( Chicago: 16 South Canal St.

SEA?) FOR
SAJIPI. ES.

SEND FOR
CA Tall OCUE.

 

TRADE )[ARKI

IESEDCHMSAMSON SPOT COR D

 

You :ui/l Izar'c‘ f/u' .1/057‘ Dl'A’J/f/Jf 5:15}! C018!) and you :I'i/l
by III/Ila 1‘0 16/! a! a g‘lana‘ Ma! Ma (071171011 5/»c‘¢‘1_'/_‘I‘
is [/16 card usm’.

SAMSON CORDAGE WORKS.

BOSTON, MASS.

4S

Telephone. :70 (Ei'eenpoint. N. Y. Office. 107 Chambers Street.

H. STUETZER,

MANHATTAN [RON WORKS,

474-494 LEONARD S11. AND 49431 \'A.\' PEI/1‘ AYE,

Corner Manhattan Avenue, BROOI{L\'N‘ E. I), N. X'.

ELECTRO PLATIM: AND GALVANO PLASTIC.
Rtsu‘uss OXIDIZED IRON.
Architectural Iron \York for Buildings. Stairs, Skylights, etc.

Ornamental Cast Iron, Bronze, Brass and \Yrought Iron \Vork of

every description. artistically executed.

MILFORD PINK GRANITE C0,,

IlliAIJ-ZR I.\'

ROUGH AND DRESSED

GRANITE.

Quarries at JIM/22rd, illass.
OFFICE, 166 Dawns/[ire Straw, Room 50, 805 T 01V, [MASS

I. 1". \VOODBCRY. President.

SILICON BRONZE SASH CHAIN.

_ FOR 50 LB.
SASXI.

170R 80 LB.
SASII.

' 7' FOR 150 LB.
5’ SASH.

FOR 75 LB.
SASH.

“’VVVVVVV" , ‘4
II" N .

 

 

 

‘ 1 ADE BY AUTOMATIC
‘ MACHlNERY AND

 

l
I DOES NOT KINK, COR-
; RODE NOR BREAK. WILL
5 RUN OVER ANY PULLEY.

NO ESPECIAL SHAPE RE-
QUIRED.

H 2‘ XII/[2‘17 [HI/Hfl'z'w‘ from

.‘ll'f/l/lQ'K/S.
SOLID LINK CHAIN
MFG.CO.

29 AM) 31 GOLD STREET,
NEW YORK.

 

BELL BROTHERS,

\\'HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

SPRUCE TIMBER

()1: ALL DIMENSIONS.

GIRDERS, BEAMS, JOISTS, SCAFFQLI) PLANK, ETC.

III/z :I'z'mzzw mm’ 2152‘ S/n‘m‘, - A270 Yor/c C21}.

'II'IH‘p/z ml ' - Yr.) [2 I 1\'//1 \‘lnvmt

WM SCHWARZWAELDECR & Co

)IANL FAQ 1 UR] ,RS ()l<

BANK FIXTURES.

 

 

Special Designs furnished with estimates for whole BANK INTERIORS
on application.

37 AND 39 FL’ITON STREET NEW’ YORK CITY.

EL LIN KITSON & CO.

ARCHITECTURAL

SCULPTORS

Foot 25th St., North River, NEW YORK.

 

 

51

DAVIS, REID & ALEXANDER

TILES FOR FLQQBS WALLS,
HEARTHS, AND MANTEL
FACINGS. BRASS AND WROUGHT IRON
ETRE PLACES. ANDIRONS, FENDERS,
FIREWSETS AND QAS LOGS. WOQQ

AND THE MABIEBi_

 

‘v’ ‘ 11VT< ) 1
‘2]. E. Tim; ‘ lb EAST I—«lFTEENTH ST.
NEW YORK.

T

I .

F F. Alcvmder,
(.. (I. Alcxmder

TELEPHONE CALL. “SPRING 1051.“

E RUTZLER,

MANI‘FACTI'RE R OF

STEAM HEATING APPARATUS.

No. 178 CENTRE STREET.

NEW" YORK.

52

FINE MARBLE AND MOSAIC

DECORATIONS.

glrz‘lzz'frv/zn'a/ {Var/c a Sficria/{la

Exffma/m [“211711‘5/101’. .

DAVIDSON SONS MARBLE CO..

250 To 260 IITH A\'1<:., NEW YORK CITY.

THE PENRHYN SLATE C0,,

[01 liaxf 17/]! S/n‘vf, A'vtu York.

GENERAL

SLATE MANUFACTURERS

“THE PENRHYN” SLATE LAUNDRY TUB.

QI'ARRIES AND MILLS,

MIDDLE GRANVILLE, N. Y.

 

C. B. HEWITT & BROS,

48 BEE/(J/AA’ 5773/35 '1‘, - N15 IV YORK.

“PAPER, BOARDS, GLUE,”

FOR CONSTRUCTIVE \VORK—For Sheathing, Deadening Sound,

Non—Conducting Heat, Refrigerators and many uses.

SEND FOR CIRCL'LARS.

53

ELLIPS’ DOUE & CO»

 

NGINEERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND CONTRACTORS OF
STEAM AND HOT WATER

' HEATING APPARATUS.

 

 

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED‘

[Sq TO 107' WATER STREET.

COR. PEARL,

Telephone, “Brooklyn 91." BROOKLYN, N. Y.

54

THE LONG ISLAND LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
A11. 2113 Jlom‘agm‘ S/I‘€€/. Brook/'1'”. 1V. Y.

ED\VARD MERRITT. 1’11‘51'11’1'Ilf. DAVID G. LEGGET. I’I'I‘I‘VI’I1‘5/‘1i1‘nl.
FREDERICK T. ALDRIDGE. S1‘1‘l'6/(1/j‘.

TRI'STI‘IES :

 

 

EDWIN IEERS, DAVID BARNETT. SEYMOUR L. HI‘sTED. JR.
“'ATsON B. DICRERNIAN. FRANK L. BABBOTT. jAMEs “VI CROMWELL.
“'ILLIAM M. INGRAHAM. EDWARD MERRITT. SI: TII L. FLY,
BERNARD PETERs. FRANK LYMAN. jonN LEII‘ 1~ERTs.

HENRY COI-‘i-‘IN. GEORGE F. GREGORY.

EDWARD D. WHITE. DAVID G. LEGGET.

\\'ILLIA_\I M. INGRAHAM. Counsel.

THE LONG ISLAND LOAN AND TRUST CO.,
3113 .Il1).\'T.l(}‘l'l£ .\‘Tl€li/f’/‘.
Capital $500,000. invested in I'nited States Registered Four per cent. bonds at PAR.
A LARGE SURPLI'S. INTEREST ALI.O\VEI) (IN DEPOSITS.

Checks can be dra“ 11 011 this compan3 the same as 011 a Bank. and aie 15111—
111711 [1110111111 11113521 lad Clan/11;» Hump. or it preferred. Certificates Oi deposits
will be issued. payable on demand or at a f1\ed date. and bearinrr interest until paid

This Company is authorized b3 charte1 to act as trustee hxecutor Adminis-
trator. Guardian Connnittee of Estates 0r Recei\er and to accept any similar
position of trust. It is also a .legal depository for all 'lrust Funds. and for money
paid into Court. It acts as Registrar or Transfer Agent of stocks and bonds and as
a Trustee for Railroad and other mortgaoes It guarantees letters of credit issued
to tra\ elers. and Will do :1113 and all othe1 business 11511811) done b3 Trust Companies
of responsibility and standingr .

Accounts of 1111113 IdllaI\ I irnis ( 111pora ions. Religious and Charitable Institu-
tions are respectfull3 solicited

Office is open from u A. )1. to 3 1‘. 31 Saturdays until 12 o clock.

72111119110115 Ah. 7.\‘;‘ Brook/j u. Gib/1' 14111111115: .Ilou/ae‘m‘, 11’) ”HM—1'11.

 

A GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN TELEPHONY.

1,000 11/1/35 111 5 [III/1111111! [/1 (1 501111111- P/‘oofC 1161.;16/ Cullzp/r/U Set/1151011.
THE LONG DisrANCE TELEPHONE furnishes prompt and reliable c0111

\
munication between local and far dis— m taut points.

   
    
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY TE L 1‘ PM 0N1: Co. has established
throughout the City of Brooklyn. Ionfr Distance and local I’ublic tele—
phone Pay Stations in con- venient localities. \\ here 3011
can at a moment’s notice con- verse easily With over 103.00)
subscribers in Brooklyn. New York City. jersey City, New—
ark. Paterson. all the Oranges, . Long Branch. Lakewood. Tren-
ton. Boston, Providence. Ilartford. New Haven.
Albany. Buffalo. Phila- (Ielphia. Chicago. Wash-
ington. D. C,. and the intermediate cities and
important towns.

COMPLETE SECLU-

furnished with a sound
teeing perfect privacy,
Pay Stations Will be

of our Subscribers
N. B.—If you would
in your ofi‘ice or resi-
the Company. or call at
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. for

SIGN—Several places are
proof Cabinet. guaran-
‘ A complete list of all
found on pages 6. 7and
Directory.
like to have a Telephone
deuce. please write to
16 SMITH Sr. R0031 4.
full particulars.

TFI EI’IIONF I’AY STATIONS:

Telephone Building. 16 Smith St” in Hall. Brooklyn Annex Ferry House, foot F111-
Ist floor ton Street.

‘\Iail and Express‘ Office: '1 Fulton St.. S. \Vechsler Bros’ Dry Goods House. 505
Arbuckle BuildinU. Fulton. near Bridge Street.

County Court House. in Hall, Second I11 the American District. Brooklyn Dis-
floor. trict. and \Vestern I'nion Telegraph Offices.

In the principal Drugr Stores and Real Estate Offices in different parts of the city,

5

UI

ANNEX HF BROOKLYN POST OFFICI‘L

 

 

ATLAS IRON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
Engineers and Contractm‘s {01'
STRI'CTURA L IRON \VORK
TIBHCS BYIIJHNG. NE\\' YORK.
\Vorksz annontlLch and 15th Streets. jm‘svy Cit)”, N. j.
S1101) Telephone, >760 Jersey City. ()mce Telephone, 78:: Corllandt.

5h

v

MORRIS BL‘ILDING‘ in Course of Construction cor. Broad szLBeaver Streets.

 

 

ATLAS IRON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY,
Engineers and Contractors for
STRUCTURAL IRON “CORK,
TIMES BI'ILIHNG, NEW YORK.
\Vorks‘” Monmouth, 14th and 15th Sts., Jersey City, N. J.
Shop Telephone, 360 jersey City. Office Telephone, 782 Cortlaudt.

LII
\l

 

A. D. BAIRD & CO,
STEAM
STONE MILL AND YARD,

CONNECTICI'T BROWN STONE,
BLUE, DORCHESTER AND
OHIO FREE STONE.

COR. KEAP ST. AND WYTHE AVE.

BROOK/,1“: [5. 1)., X. Y.

'/}‘/e'p/Ione Call, ,/55 II'I'l/zlznzsbmg'.

L. \V. SEAMAN. jR. A. P. SEAMAN.

L. W. SEAMAN. JR, R SON.

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.

OFFICE, 133 GRAND AVENUE,

Telephone, “999 Brooklyn.“ BRUO/CL YA".

HALBERTS
FRENCIIAPPLKXJEIUHJEF

New and Original Designs‘ Exquisite Traceries in Renaissance,
Louis XV, Louis XYL and Empire Relief, 011 a ground of plaster.
The Ornament. being backed by muslin canvas, is by decorators
applied to walls and ceilings after the manner of pressed papers.
Many public buildings and dwellings have been decorated with this
easily applied and artistic material, the demand for which is rapidly

growing and is being used by the principal decorators of the country.
COLORED DESIGNS MADE FOR THE TRADE.

GEORGE HALBERT,

Oflice, 226-228 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Telephone Call 601. Factory, 39 Liberty St, Brooklyn, N. Y.

 

R.B.FERGUSON,
(:ARPENTERAmdBUHLER,

ARTISTIC CABINET WORK.

Bowls and Ojfio Fmvzz'lm'o and Fix/arcs.
Hardwood zI/azzfels, Doors and Trim.

CALL ANI) EXAMINE OUR WORK.

254 AND 256 LEE AVENUE,

Telephone, BROOKLXVN

241(\\'illiamsbnrgh.

 

 

 

NE\V YORK AND CHICAGO.

Arm APBhHBGLUF& Aishamflogy.Engjneming and Decoramon.

Published once a week. Subscription, 56 per year. 15 cents per copv. Foreign
Subscription, $7.50. The best Advertising Medium of its class. Sample Free.

WILLIAM T. COMSTOCK, Publisher,

111nm” .\‘{;n‘/. .\}‘:i‘ Yin/c, 250 ”far/VIII” S/n'fll, (71111130.

>~
-J

ART IN IRON.
JNO. WILLIAMS,

57171—556 HE’S! 27271 SA,
H. B. STILLMAN, Associated. NE\\' YORK.

 

HAanmmKERSIN BRA$L BRONZE

AND

VVROUGHT IRON.

REFERENCES:

[Jug ; C/izrk Riv/Ia! d .11. HINIL til/7010' Q” Sim: my
GI/II}')'_‘¢"‘ (11.. [am/7 g? Ric/1. [Ir/u? Prim‘.

lulm [1. Human, _\', [.c‘ Rum C" 50115, K. H. Rolwrlxmz,
l\'. I! '. (Ti/won, Jli‘lx’z'm. Jlmd Q" [171/142 lx’w‘v C“ Slang.

C. C. flit/:27”. 1.. J/an‘n/lc‘ g“ (7),, lx‘nxs‘f/c‘r Q‘" Il'rz'g‘lzt,
.‘1.]. Jlaum'ng‘, Biz/717, (1701' Q" [IV/lard, Raid/z or 77111701,

[I _/. Ilardewbwg'lz, Curl t’t’z’ g3“ flax/I'lzg'x, fiffizn‘v Q" (a.

62

I. C. HENDRICKSON.

R0031 24, NO 237 BROAI)\VAY, COR. PARK PLACE. NE\\' YORK.
SOLE AGENT BURNS. RUSSELL & C035 SUPERIOR
BALTIMORE PLAIN, MOLDED AND ARCH PRESS BRICK,
OF VARIOI'S COLORS.

BALTIJIORE 5A.\'D FRO‘VT BRICK OR ROUGH
FACE £'.\'EQ('A LE1) [.Y QI'ALITY AxVD COLOR.

ROOFING TILES, FINALS AND CRESTINGS OF ALL DESIGNS.
Firm Established ISIS. Elevator at Park Place Entrance.

AESCHLIMANN & PELLARIN,

ROMAN AND \‘ENETIAN

MARBLE . ’. MOSAIC,

-\I\'D

- VENETIAN ENAMELS -

FOR
[Val/s, 077/1495, ‘I/mz/y/s, Hmrf/zs, Damn/[0725,
E/c‘.

N0. 231 EAST 28TH STREET,

Near Third Avenue, . . . NEW YORK.

 

NEW YORK. EBER HARD FABER) CHICAGO. 4

SOLE AGENT FOR

A. W. FABER’S PENCILS.

AGENT FOR
LEROY W. FAIRCHILD & CO.’S GOLD PENS.
MANUFACTURER OF
I’ENCILS, PENHOLDERS, STEEL AND RUBBER ERASERS,
RULERS, RUBBER BANDS,
13ch ETC.
63

E. G. SOLTMANN

( Established 1880).

DRAWING MATERIALS.

TRACINGS COPIEI) BY VARIOUS “SUN PROCESSES.”

Office and VVarerooms, 119 Fulton St.,
NEW YORK.

Factory and Sun Printing Department, 307. 309, 3x1 East 53d St.

FOR

FRONT BRICK.

ASTERN HYDRAULIC-
—4 PRESS BRICK CO.
BL’FF, GREY, “GOLD.“ AND
POMPEIAN,

PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL.

Sales Oflirv fur zVew York and Brooklyn,
87 “Drum BUILDING,

NEW YORK.

I"

F. L. BLAKE. Representing.

 

I
I-
1'

Established 1866. CHAS. H. NICHOLS.

SAMUEL NICHOLS & SON.
IRON WORK FOR BUILDINGS,

N0. 66 \VES’I‘ 31) STREET. . . NEW" YORK.

Near South 5th Avenue.

SIDEW'AIJi ELEVATORS. AND GENERAL REPAIRS.

6o

M. GIBBONS. R. GIBBONS.

M. GIBBONS & SON,
BUILDING CONTRACTORS,

For any work pertaining to Building, Plain or Artistic, supply eyery need in its
construction, whether for Dwellings, Public Buildings, Factories or Stores.

OFFICE: 318 AND 320 COLUMBIA STREET, BROOKLYN,

NEAR HAMILTON AVENUE.

Telephone Connections. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

C ross- wan, Hamz'llon Avenue, 9!]; and 15!}; Slreel Cars pass half block from door.

NEW’ YORK. CHICAGO. BOSTON. BALTIMORE.

THE WELLS 81 NEWTON CO,

231, 233 AND 235 ELDRIDGE STREET,
NEW YORK.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS

For Steam and Hot \Vater Heating and Ventilating Apparatus,
Steam and Power Plants, Plumbing and Drainage, Sheet

Metal \Vork, and General Domestic Engineering.

 

FRANK E. PARSHLEY,
Artistic Architectural Photographer,
70 HICKS STREET,

BROOKLYN.

JOHN W. MORAN,

Successor to]. 5V. (3 H. C. MORAN,
DEALER IN

NORTH RIVER BLUE STONE,

FLAGGING. SILLS, LINTELS. COPING, STEPS, ETC.
Vault Roofs and Doors C ut to Order, and all kinds of Cemetery lVork.

RUBBED MANTELS, SILLS AND LINTELS, HEARTHS, TILE, ETC.
HAMILTON A VENUE, CORNER HICKS STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.
Residence, 31 Third Place. Box 107, Mechanics’ & Traders’ Exchange. Fulton St.
Telephone 105.

 

M. LEWINSON, C. E. GEORGE A. JUST, C. E.

LEWINSON & JUST,
CONSULTING ENGINEERS

A/VD COJVTRACTORS.

Iron [Work for Buildings, Beams, Columns and Girdc'rs.

Bridge and Roof Trusses, Structural Iron and Stool.

90 NASSAU STREET, NE\V YORK.

Telephony, ;3./5 Cor/la mil.

Established in 1855.

. . MURTAUGH‘S . .
GENUINE :: DUMB :: WAITERS.

)lANl'I-‘AL‘TI'RED ONLY AT
[.5 and 1.,1; Easz‘ 43d S/ra’l, Ain’t” York.
Aiss’Also Hand Hmsting in all its branches. Carriage and SAFETY INVALID
ELEVATORS a specialty. Repairing or Altexing at the shortest notice.
J. MURTAUGH.

T 0

1

7721's Burner [0715101265 ,1 méic fecl per 110er of Siandard Gas
(f 20 avid/5 pawn:

 

Gas flame as produced by the

SPRINGFIELD GAS MACHINE,

with latest improvements.

GILBERT 8: BARKER MFG. CO.

90 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.

7

THE MITCHELL VANCE CO..

Esllzblixlzyd 1851/.
MANU FACTURERS OF

GAS AND ELECTRIC FIXTURES. ETC,

SEND POSTAL CARD FOR ESTIMATE.

General Offices and Mamllactory : Principal Salesrooms :
2Jl/l and 251/! Stnwx and 10/11 :1 :wma. 83/2 and N35‘ Broadzurr and 13th Strut.

NEW YORK.

Telephone, 505 Bedford.

HOWARD J. SMITH,

Carpenter and Builder,

256 57‘. [4-1/55 PLACE,

 

9R 0 OAZ YA:

 

 

JAMES B. TVVAITS.
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.

22.1, 81‘. jun-:5 PLACE, NEAR Fl'L’l‘UN STREET,

BROOKLYN.

 

Esfima/(S _/}11‘211'5/n‘a’ 0/1 (1/! kinds of /))1/I'/llll')1g" H 271%.

THOS. HARRINGTON,
SANITAR Y

PL [AMBER med GAS FITTER,

334 DeR'ALB AVENUE,

Bel. Rjrersou and Hall Streels. BROOXL Y/V.

8:1 TH~ TUBS. II'A TER—CLOSETS, BOILERS. SINKS and ll’ASH-BASINS
[mzsz‘autlv on hand. Houses amnecled will; the Sewer in the most efiicz'ent
manner. Prz‘Z'ale Dwellings and Public Buildings filled up with dz'sfiatch.

 

JOSEPH SMITH & CO,

Successors to

SJIITH 67’ HEATH

MCHITECTURALfiCULPTORS

428 EAST 23D STREET,

NEW YORK.
MODELLIXG, STONE, WOOD
PLASTER & PAPIER MACHE AND
DECORATIONS. MARBLE CARVING.

 

ELEM/AVG CEJ/ENT (3‘ BRICK CO,

23 Liberty S/reet, zVew York.
SAL 7 GLAZED 6:“ ENAfl/ELED BRICKS

BEST QL'ALITIES. . EXAAIIA'E OUR EXHIBIT.
BLACKCROSS BRAND PORTLAND CEMENT.

-VO I/ELTIES FOR ARCHITECTS.

73

MINTON’S TILES

PORCELAIN
BATHS, AND SANITARY GOODS
FOR BATH—ROOMS.

MILLER & COATES, NEW YORK,

279 PEARL STREET.

 

KARL MATHIASEN’. EMIL HANSEN.

MATHIASEN & HANSEN,

)IANL'FACTURERS OF

ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA,

202 BROAD IVA Y,

TV]? If ’ YORK”.

FACTORY, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

THE MATTHEWS DECORATIVE GLASS CO.,

MANY FACTL'RERS OI"

ORNAMENTAL GLASS

In Sheets, or from Special Designs by the SAND BLAST and other Patented Processes.
C/zz'ppm’ Glass, Emboxsm’ Glam, Lam/yd Glass, Gold and Silver
E mbossm’, and Transpaz‘m/ Class Signs.
Marbleized Glass for Ceilings. Advertising Novelties in Glass.
1:‘_\‘/1')Iz<I/(:\‘ prom/vb fm‘m'x/lm’ on Tip/711111111)”.
328 AND 330 EAST 26TH STREET, . . NEW YORK.

74

C. R. WHITTIER, President. JOHN CABOT, Treasurer.

WHITTIER ELEVATOR CO,

306-310 ELEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.

Tylpp/lom? Call. 18/11 SIN-eel, 7,17.
R4SSEA7GER AA"D FREIGHT ELE VA T0135.

R. A. MCLEAN. Superintendent.

FOR EXACTNESS OF IMITATION;

FOR QFALITY; FOR QL'ANTITY;
WE HOLD FIRST PLACE AMONG

THE ARTIFICIAL MARBLE

MAKERS OF THE WORLD.

MYCENIAN MARBLE COMPANY,

525 lo 533 [1275/ 59M Sireez‘,

NE\Y YORK CITY.

\V’E IMITATE EYERY KNO\YN MARBLE.

 

lx’z‘a/ [fr/121:6 Staluar} of A 213' Size Cast [0 Only/1

Ari/silt .anmrz‘aig in 1117/)128 and Gram'lc for PLU’A‘N and
Cl’lfié’lr‘l‘l'fls.

ARCIIITECTS’ DESIGNS EXECUTED. X0 Catalogue.

NATIONAL
FINE ART FOUNDERY,

Established 1868.
[VA URICE f. P0 IVER.

No. 218 EAST 25TH STREET, NEW YORK.

 

75

JAMES R. WEBB, Prest. ESTABLISHED 1877. Rom: E. STEEL, Treasi

PROTECTIOI/V AGAINST FIRE AND ACCIDEA'T.

EXCELSIOR ELEVATOR GUARD
AND HATCH COVER CO,

\IANUFACTURER S OF

AUTOMATIC HATCH COVERS, ADJUSTING HATCH COVERS SELF-
CLOSING GATES AND GUARDS, STEEL FOLDI\G GATES,
AUTOMATIC UPRIGHT DOORS FOR ELEVATOR SHAFTS.

139 AND 141 CHARLES STREET, NEW YORK.

 

BUILDERS

HARD ll’4RE

1-1 A'D

TO 0], 5.

 

 

HIJIJIA CHER, SCHLEJIJ/ER (7’ C0.

209 BOH'ERY, .Vlfll' YORK.

 

WALTER G. SCIIUYLER. . JAMES E. SCIIL‘YLER
Trim/lone, 186 791/; St. Eslablzslzed 1835.

G. L. SC H U YLE R & CO. , 97321:? 12:71:“ TSJ‘EESTSRIVER.

OFFICE : S. E. Cor. 98th Street and First Ave, NEW YORK.

Dealers in LUMBER and TIMBER HARDWOODS,

GEORGIA PINE AND NORTH CAROLINA PINE

Kiln Dried Georgia Pi11e,Ki1n Dried North Carolina Pine Flooringr Ceiling \Vain~
scoting and Step Plank Spruce Georgia Pine Hemlock and North Carolina Pine
Ti1nbe1 Dressed Spruce Flooring, Scaffold Plank etc Dressed White Pine \Vhlte-
wood Ash and Cypress Ceiling lilooring and Shelx 11w Plain and ()uartered Oak,
Black \Valnut, Chern Maple Locust and Chestnut, \Iouldings and House Trim,
and all kinds of Mill \\ ork. I ocust and Chestnut Posts and Locust T 1111ber sawn
to any size SPECIALI 11: s : Kiln-Dried \ eitical Grain North Carolina and Georgia
Pine Flooring and 9, 10 and 16 feet Spruce Stall PlauL Yello“ Pine Bridge Tim-
ber of any dimensions P10111pt response guaranteed to all Mail or Telephone 111-
quiries for quotations. CORRESPONDENCE SOI ICITI: I)

76

F W. DEVOE WP
' C. T. RAYNOLDS Co.

(ESTABLKHJED U5¢)
Fulton St., Cor. wmmmLNgw york.
176 Randolph St., Chicago.

PURE PAINTS,

FINE VARNISHES, STAINS.

ARTISTS‘ MATERIALS.

ARCHlTECTS' and ENGINEERS” Catalogues of our various departments

*W— and samples of our various manufac-
SUPPLIES. times on application.

J.GERLACH
& co,

@blll’Gb 9%
Furniture),

10 BARCLAY ST.‘
NEW YORK.

 

 

 

 

FACTORY:
126(3rand,Stq IIoboken.

    
 

5 Jl Ill. ARCHITECTS’ DESIGNS
‘L STRICTLY CARRIED OUT.
77

 

 

 

 

 

P. A. SMITH, PRESIDENT.

WRIGHT LUMBER comm...

DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF

LUMBER MOULDINGS,

Nos. I36 TO 144 WEST 38TH STREET,
Bet. Seventh Ave. and Broadway, NEW YORK.

TELEPHONE, 292~38TII ST.

C. S. BUELL,

OFFICE:
219 MONTAGI'E ST., ROOM Io,

Cor. Court St. Brooklyn.

URN/EL, MEleL AND SLATE ROOFING,

.\l:\I\'['I-':\CTL'Rl-Il\‘ 0F

METALLIC VEN'I‘ILATING SKY-LIGHTS,
CORNICES, GL'TTERS, LEADERS, ETC.
FACTORY:

98 AND 100 FOI'RTII SIX, GO\\'.\.\'I'S CANAL. BROOKLYN.

Telephone Call. 5:,- Brooklyn.

FIDELITY

Pat. April 29. 1890.

Elevated Boiler

R A N G E
JIJMM/ln‘flnzd by
Isaac A Sheppard

& Co..

PLAIN OR HOT AIR,
RIGHT OR LEFT HAND,

PHILADELPHIA
\\‘ITII 0R \VITIIOI‘T Ayn
HOT CLOSETS. BALTIMORE.

 

fax! 1716 filing for
Fla/s and Small

Houses.

“VILLIABI KERBY.
.\'I~2\\‘ YORK AGENT.

4 and 6 Peck Slip.

 

’78

G. P. SHERWOOD & CO.,

24 PINE STREET, . . . . . . . . NEW YORK.
QCARR\'.\IEN AND DEALERS IN
Dore/zesfer Freestone.
Corse/zz'll Seote/z Red Freexlone.
Redford Indiana Limestone.

KIBBE, BROWN AND RED LONGMEADOW FREESTONE.

CAEN, BATH AND OTHER FOREIGN STONES.

 

MORSE ELEVATOR WORKS,

BUILDERS OF

ELEVATOR-s.

SEND FOR CIRCULARS.

108 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.

JOHN KEIR, - - - MANAGER.

 

E 5112 Mix/zed 1530.

GEORGE C: LUGAR’S SON,

HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTING,

AND IIARD WOOD FLNISHDVG,

435 EAST HOUSTON ST., NEW YORK.

79

‘I‘I-IE

PARTRIDGE, POWELL & STORER C0.

UNITED CHARITIES BUILDING,

Fourth Ave. and 22d St., New York.

)IANL'FACTURERS OF

Front Brick in Special Colors and Various Sizes.
\VORKS: ROCKY HILL, N. J.

 

 

For 2'to 3'Jolst, _
made of Wrought Iron 0L R SPECIALTIES IN

   
 
  

BUILDING
CONSTRUCTION

 

 

For Self-Releasing Beams,
based on correct Principles of
Construction, are:

‘\ ,’

notvaGE & c0\,~
3’71 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn, N. Y.

I’ATENTED.

STANDARD ANCHOR—PLATES,
STANDARD POST CAPS (wood or iron columns‘.
STANDARD PIER CAPS,
STANDARD BRACKETS,
STANDARD SILL—PLATES,
STANDARD ROOF TRUSS CASTINGS.

Adapted for Brick and Frame Structures, such as Country Houses, Churches,
Hotels, \Vare—Houses, Railroad Depots, Car Houses, Stables etc. \Vhen Architects
copy our Caps, Plates, etc., in their plans, please mention in specification that
they can be furnished by

P. DUVINACE & CO., :7l FL'LTON STREET, BROOKLYN, N. Y.,

Manufacturers and Patentees, at the usual price of castings.
It will save much trouble to the Builder, Property Owner, etc.
\Vhat will you do about it?

 

HIS Beautiful, Orna—
mental and Decor—
ative \Vood-work for

Do )rs, Transoms, Arches,
and \Vindows known as

MOORISH FRETWURK

IS )L—XNUFACTL’RED (ONLY) BY

C. S. RANSOM 8: CO., CLEVELAND, OHIO,

AND 10 \VICST 28TH ST., Nh‘\V YORK.

 

It is made of any woods, in any finish, and unlimited designs.
Patented as an article of manufacture, September 15, 1S85.

So

ESTABLISHED 1857.

FRINK’S REFLECTORS

Have been adopted for lighting the Fine Arts Building, by
D. H. BL'RNHAM, Director of \Vorks, \Vorld‘s Columbian

Exposition. Jackson Park. Chicago, Illinois.

 

 

An instance was never known where a FRINK REFLECTOR has
been sold under another name. but there are altogether too many
cases where reflectors of a cheap and inferior make are palmed off as
Frink’s by unscrupulous dealers. The surest way to get the genuine
FRINK REFLECTOR, and ass1st in stamping out the substitution evil,
is to buy them directly from the Patentee and Manufacturer,

1. P. FRINK,

5511PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.

GEO. FRINK SPENCER, MANAGER.
81

Exhlb/z'x/u'd 1X59. [71(01'p0rat1'd 11993.

THOS. W. WEATHERED’S SONS,

24¢ CAzV/IL STREET, NEIV YORK.

HOT WATER ENGINEERS.

fifzznuflu‘lnrz’rs‘ of

THE
IV] A 7111561 ED
110 T WA 7512
HEA 1513,

For Heating Dwellings, Greenhouses.
Churches, Public Buildings. etc.

   

OVER 6,000 IN USE.

SIMPLE 1N CONSTRUCTION,

 

ICAsY TO )iANAGlC,

And more durable than any
Heater in the market. Hun—
dreds in use that were put in
by us twenty-live years ago
and still doingr good service.
Shall be pleased to estimate on

any work in the line of

HOT WATER HEATING.

 

SEND FOR CATALOGUE,

Hill/.711 A1VD COJIFORT LV THE llOJ/E CIRCLE

82

'I
NATIONAL WIRE AND VENTILATOR WORKS.

ESTABLISH ED 1856.

"21111911 () Us]? .'

45 FULTON ST., NEW YORK CITY,

U. S. A.

HOWARD & MORSE,

MANUFACTURERS 01”

WIRE-BLUTH, WIRE-WORK, WIRE-FENBE,

 

W

LA

:72 :1‘
i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pattern No. 102.

 

 

 

“'ire Cloth, partly unrolled.

AI."

BLACKJIAN‘S PATENT

RASS OFFICE RAILING.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Pattern No. 103.

POWER VENTILATOR WHEEL.

 

The Blackman.
Front View.

    

The Blackman.
Diagonal View.

AND

THE PATENT HIGH SPEED

    

;

The Blackman.
Back View.

SOLANO STEAM-ENGINE.

 

The Solano Engine at-
tached to the shaft of the
Blackmau Air Propeller.

 

Half Front View and

Half Cross Section of the
Solano Engine.

8

    

The Solano High Speed
Steam Engine on Stand-
ard.

TRADEVALFENTINESW

"THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY."

ESTABLISHED 1832. INCORPORATED 1882.

VALENTINE & COMPANY,

HENRY C. VALENTINE, PRESIDENT.

MANI'I";\CTI'RERS OF

VARNISH ES AND PAINTS.

a7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

 

 

 

 

 

CHICAGO. BOSTON. PARIS.

E“ I JAPANNED.

FoR DOORS, 17,... {:17 ;?2

.~.:;: I2: 2:
_—_ fi‘

6X2 31m 1‘;- 355111; 63 I 83

7v» 1 to 1:2 4 in 64 I 84.

7X21»; 1 to 11; 5 1n 65 85

7x2‘3’ 1 to 13; 6 in 66 86

INGES 8x234, 11110 175‘ 7 in 67 87

8X3 115102‘4“ 8 in OS 88

9x3 1}; to Clgiltl in.K <39 89

Fon SCREEN, MEDiUM AND HEAVY DOORS.

 

Single and Double Acting.

 

THE 313’ AND 4 INCH
ARE THE BEST IN
THE MARKET FOR
SCREEN DOORS.

 

 

11§5=Svnd I‘ul‘ I'uII CzltnIngue uI~ Bronzed. Elli-<5 illhI
Bron/,c AIL-ml Spring Hinges.

MANUFACTURED 8V

VAN WAGONER & WILLIAMS 00.

CLEVELAND, 0. and. 1‘1 WARREN ST., N. Y.

84

MCADAMS & CARTWRIGHT ELEVATOR Co,

MANYFACTL’RERS 0F

Electric, Steam and Hydraulic Passenger and Freight

:: ELEVATORS, ::

Nos. 57 AND 59 ELM STREET,

Brrnu‘n ll'arl/I and mezrd SIM-(’15. NI‘:\V X'ORI{,

HEUSER & HAUSLEITER,

GLASS STAINERS.

OFFICE I FACTORY,

217 ATLANTIC AVE. 75. 77 AND 79 SCHERMERHORN ST.,

BROOA’L YN, 1V. Y.

A. KORBEK.
INTERIOR DECORATOR AND FURNISHER,

29 AND 31 DEKALB AVENUE (Near Fulton Streetu.

Handsomes/ Showrooms 2'22 [/15 (Si/y. A visit will z'n/eres/ yr)”,
(“u/zal/zc’r part/lasing" 07' 7201‘,

‘4. KORBER, 29 and 31 DeKa/é Azrem/e,
.Y/iA lx’ FUL TO‘V STE/515T.

85

ESTABLISHED 1878.

COOKE 81 MCCORMACK,

SANITARY-.-PLUMBERS,

 

162 EAST “ATH ST., NEW YORK.

BRANCH OFFICE, 550 THIRD AVENUE.

Te‘le'fl/mm' GIN, luv; 3“!!! SA

Estimates Furnished for \Vork in City or

Country.

86

A. T. SMITH, ELECTRICIAN,
No. 6 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET, NEW YORK,

MANUFACTURER OF THE

SMITH LAVA GAS TIP,F"rM“lfi§limg,

Prft'al‘e Houses Fitte‘d 11/) will: [1w Liz/(xvi [Hiprurwumzls‘ 1'11
Elm/r1? Gas Lie/1117131

AGENT FOR THE HOLTZER CABO'l‘ MOTORS, ‘4' TO 5 HORSE POWER
AN!)

Fan Motors, 1,; and If H, P., also Special Constructed Motor
and Dynamo Combined, for Bell and Annunciator Circuits.

=.J.P.HALL,a

Late of TUCKER & HALL.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AND CONTRACTOR,

OFFICE, ROOLI 235, CENTRAL BUILDING,

I43 LIBERTY STREET, — NEW YORK.

ABIONG THE NUMEROUS PLANTS CONSTRUCTED UNDER OUR SI'PER-
VISION ARE THE FOLLO\\'ING I

Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., New York. Smith. Gray 8; C0., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Central Trust Company, New York. )ICLoughlin Bros. Brooklyn. N. Y.
Union Trust Company, New York, Holland House, New York.
Pulitzer BuildinglNew \Yorld Building) Stokes Building, New York.
Central R. R. OfN. J. Building, Imperial Hotel.

Morgan S. 8. Line. 2 Piers. “‘indsor Hotel.

Chas. Horn’s Silk Mills, New York. I'nited Charities.

St. john’s College, Fordham, New York Cossitt Building.

 

“ EUREKA” Aluminum—Bronze Sash Ribbons.

ARCHITECTS ‘4 E U RE KAN RIBBONS, PULLEYS
SPECIFY AND ATTACHMENTS.

“No more Broken Windows. if hung with ‘Eureka’ Attachments.”

‘ JEI’IIONE

“CORTLANDT 1034."

*tukE/TJI,

   

“All Windows now run smooth and noiseless with ‘ Eureka’ Ribbons.”
Address, EUREKA ELECTRO MAN’F’G C0,, 50 B’\\'AY, N.Y. (rowern1dg,)

87

BIRD’S SHEATHING,

THE ONLY \VATER I’ROO 1“

BUILDING PAPER

THAT \VILL NOT DETERIORATH \NITII AGE,

For Sheathing, Under Roofing, and Between Double Floors,
and for Insulation of Refrigerators.

SEND FOR SAMPLES.

THE BIRD PAPER MFG. CO,

149—151 CHURCH STREET, . . NEW YORK.

J. D. (“f C. C. LINCOLN,

FI'LLER & \VARREN CO.’S

HOT AIR FURNACES, RANGES, BOILERS,

Hot DVa/z’r, Steal/1 and Coméf/zal‘iou Hcaz‘crs,
FIRE PLACE HEATERS,

HOT \VATER ANI) LAI‘NDRY STOVES.

236 WATER STREET, - 1VEIV YORK.

(E. A. BEECK. t‘, \\'. KLI'TE.
BEECK & KLUTE,

P/ztmbz’rx, SIM/12
and Gas 1517/03.
Salli/my Ema/11171017021 a Sperm/l}.

All Orders by mail promptly attended to.

Personal Attention Given.

16.]. \VEST 29TH STREET,

[Near Seventh Avenue.

 

, I“
.nnlnur.

THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS,

84‘90 BFEKMAX 812, NEW YORK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Copwrt, 1893, by THE J. L Mon" LEON Wonxs,
PLATE 1 134-6.

“THE PRIMO ”

Patent Direct Action Syphon Jet \Vater-Closet,

H'I'I/I “PET/(10” 5‘11].

 

3lI—3l3 \VABASH AVE, CHICAGO.

HE “I’RIMO” with our
new “PERFECTO” Seat,
represents, in the fullest sense
of the term an “All-Open"
Water-Closet, By a simple
and effective method the Seat
is secured directly to the
Closet‘ thus avoiding the labor
and expense of fitting. adjust-
ingr and attaching; the Seat to
the wall by means of brackets
or arms. which is particularly
objectionable when the wall is
of tile, marble or plaster. A
most important feature is the
complete accessibility of the
space back of the Closet so
that it can readily be kept
clean.

To the sanitary and me-
chanical advantages of the
“ PERFECTO” Seat must be
added that of its artistic
appearance: in this respect it
marks a distinct improvement
over Closets which have here-
tofore been made with the
Seat the same size and shape
as the bowl, the effect of \vlnch
is most unsatisfactory and but
little removed from that of an
ordinary Hopper Closet.

'WKILL‘LH’IE-

 

V
(COPVRIGHI 1533 BY
THE J. L. MOTT IRON WORKS.)

PLATE 1139-G.

THE “PERFECTO”
SEAT.

(Patent Applied For).

BOUGHTON & TERWILLIGER,

286 FL’LTON STREET, . . . . . BROOKLYN.

IVooa’ Carpols, [ll/aid flara’ Wood and Parqm’z‘ry Floors,
LVaz'nscols. Ceilings, and li‘oldz'ug Straws. Bong/lion’s
Pale”! SUTUZ Doors and Fl / Scroozzs, also Egjplian
Fret and Grille Wor/c.

Mannfactory, 1211, ’13, ’15, ’17, ’19, ’2I (111(1’23 Noble Street. Philadelphia, Pa,

Branch of New York Store, 23d SL, ['nder 5th Ave. Hotel.

 

WEST BROADWAY WIRE WORKS.
ACHILLE BATAILLE,

122 WEST BROADWAY, . . NEW YORK.
Opposite \Yhite Street.

Manufacturers of
All Kinds of

BraSs. Iron and \Vire
Railings and Guards for
Banks. Offices. Dwellings,

etc.

Wire Enclosures for Elevators ;
also Folding Gates and

Guards.

 

1
‘ . \ 1 A.
A g .\ ‘
v V
l i g Brass and Iron \Yire Cloth

of all kinds.

MEURER’S ROOFING TIN.

EVERY SHEET GUARANTEED.
Cr] N-VO 7‘ B [1‘ [5 Q Ur] L ED.
Made by the Palm Oil Process. and we give the strictest guarantee with every Box.

MEURER BROS. CO., BROOKLYN. N. Y.

QO

Established 1850.

_I. & H. BERGE,

IBIPORTERS AND BIANUFACTI‘RERS OF

CHEMICAL AND PHYSICAL APPARATUS, ETC.

Best Bohemian Chemical Glassware and German Porcelain. C. P. Chemicals and
Reagents, Crucibles and Assayers’ and Chemists’ Supplies
of all kinds.

95 JOHN AND 30 GOLD STREETS, NEW YORK.
P. 0. Box 401.

G. F. HALL. President. B. P. HALL. M.E., Superintendent

G. E. HALL. Secretary and Treasurer.

NEW YORK . . .
STEAM FITTING COMPANY,

211 CENTRE STREET, NEW YORK,

CONTRACTING ENGINEERS,

FOR

V entilating. Heating and Power Plants of Every
Description, for All Classes of Buildings.

ESTIMATES AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED FROM PLANS.

 

HARTMAN’S STEEL
*‘ m PICKET FENCE.

n .- Tart?“

Cheapest and Best Fencing in the
Market.

\Vrite for Price List, or send Dia«
gram and Sizes and get Estimate
rom

ROBERT]. FORflI/ITV,
Brooklyn Wire \Vorks,
127 Court Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

Sole Agent and Manufacturer of
Wire Goods of all kinds.

 

QT

A. H. GUTKES, President. E. D. WHITE, Vice-President.
FRED‘K P. MORGAN, Secretary.

BROOKLYN FIRE BRICK WORKS,

)IANL’FACTL'R ERS OF

CLAY RETORTS, FIRE BRICK AND TILE,

DEALERS IN
GROUND FIRE CLAY. GROI'ND FIRE BRICK, FIRE MORTAR,
KAOLIN, FIRE SAND, ETC.
\VORKS: VAN DYRE. ELIZABETH AND RICHARD STREETS.
Office, No. SS Van Dyke Street. lilx’OO/x'L YA'. .V. l'.

 

RICHEY. BROWNE & DONALD.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKERS,

Paidg'v I zwmc and 56/0/11?! S/rt’cl.

B/I’OOA’L YIN, A". Y.

SPECIALTIES.

Stairs, Elevator Enclosures, Elevator Cars. Iron, Brass and Bronze
Grilles, Artistic \Vrought Iron \York, Cast and \Vrought

Iron Electro-Plated, Cast Brass and Bronze.

 

J. C. FRENCH & SON,

)IANI'FACTYRERS 0F

VAULT AND SIDE'WALK

. LIGHTS .

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

 

Repairing and Painting at Moderate Prices.

452 CANAL STREET. . . . . . NI‘KV YORK.

HIRAM SNYDER & CO,

HEADQI'ARTERS FOR

RCBENDALE HYDRAULKZ

AND

PORTLAND

CEMENT.

ROSENDALE CEMENT BRANDS.
“Snyder‘s Electric," “High Falls.” and
“High Rock.”

IMPORTED PORTLAND CEMENT BRANDS.
“Hiram Snyder 8; Co’s” Special, quality
of which is guaranteed equal to any brand

of German Cement manufactured.

“ Anchor" (Stettin).
And Other Brands of American. English,

French and German manufacture.

ROCKLAND LIME, CALCINED PLASTER. ETC.

TELEPHONE CALL, 4269 CORTLANDT.

229 BROADWAY, . [VEIV YORK'.

93

ELECTRIC LIGHTING, Ordinary, Miniature, Decorative. Arc and Incandescent.

\VIRING, CONSTRUCTION WORK, ETC. Central Station Service, Isolated
Plants, Transmission Of Powcr. Electro Medical Service.

THE BROOKLYN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND ENGINEERS.
Franklin Trust CO. Building,
16/406 Jflmlag‘m‘ Strm‘l.
ijnas H. MACVICAR. ADOLPII J. BI‘SL‘IIMANN. CHARLES A. )IICZ'HZR.
THE EDDY A UTOJIA TIC JIO TORS AND GENERJ TORS.
PRI!’.-I 7‘13 RESIDEVCE II'IRING for [ED/SON (LVIJEA’GROICYD SYN/75.1].

BRAMHALL, DEANE & CO.,

FRENCH :: RANGES.

204 WATER STREET, NEW YORK.

JOHN LAIMBEER,
MASON AND BUILDER,

239 WEST 50TH STREET.

JOHN LAIMBEER, JR.

Shun; [Fund and Jflzrb/z‘ Carri/zoo".

Ar/l'sfz'z‘ J/aa’v/s.

THE POAT BUILDING SCULPTURE CO.

164 SOUTH FIRST STREET. BROOKLYN, N. Y.

94

E. H. THOMAS,

VITRIFIED ROOFING TILE,
ARCHITECTURAL TERRA COTTA,
FRONT BRICK.

Pressed or S/relc/zvr. 111(1)“, HIO.’2’/€d, II 72116. Salmon and All Colors.

I73 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

 

77/5 ”YT/[TE GRELYIY‘E C0”
547 WEST 14TH STREET, . . . NEW YORK CITY.
Manufacturers of All Kinds Of Granite.

Prop/idea's 0f Crlg’lwmlea’ Blue flz'll and Green Island szarrz'ts,
(3f J/aim’.

 

 

ESlZTITIVITS‘VTICd 1820.
CASSIDY & ADLER

(Successors to ALFRED BRADY).

MANUFACTURERS OI"

CAST IRON SOIL PIPE, FITTINGS,
WATER CLOSETS AND PLUMBERS’ SUPPLIES.

(lflws (1 I!!! l I 'n 7‘07'00771s :
533 \VEST 55TH ST.. Telephone Call, I76-39th St.
490 SIXTH A\'E., Telephone Call. 525-39th St.
NEW" YORK.

MECHAXICS’ ANI) TRADERS EXCHANGE, BOX 10.
THOMAS B. RUTAN,
MASON AND BUILDER.

Office, Room 40, Thomas Jefferson Building, Brooklyn.

Residence, 173 Monroe Street.

95

G. A. SUTER at (30.,

ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS,
STEAM AND HOTWNATER
WARMING AND VENTILATING,

139 SOUTH FIFTH AVENUE,
Telephone, Spring 363. NEW YORK

“'OOI) MANTELS.
MIRRORS AND
CABINET \VORK.
SLATE BIANTI‘ILS
AND SLATE \VAINSCO’I‘
IN HARD \VOOI), ONYX
ANI) ALL MARBLE
EFFECTS.

BRASS FIRE PLACES.
ONYX ANI) BRASS
TABLES. CABINETS,
LEC'I‘ERNSANDSCREI‘ENS.
\VROI'GHI‘ IRON FIRE
PLACES AND GRILLES.
TILE “'ORK OF I‘IVERY
DESCRIPTION.

 

 

 

 

 

 

012/] Show Rooms (2/
Fae/013x:

H 45%;. 105-111 East 128th Street

‘and 104410 East 129th

‘ Street, East of Fourth

Avenue. New York.

A. S. NICHOLS.

 

 

 

 

   

 

X3

’ 9 Perfection

  
   

Ideal -

Pearless ‘ a . I -‘ Excelsior ‘ _'

MANUFACTURED EXCLUSIVELY BY

AMERICAN. RADiATOR C0,,

92, CENTRE 51:, NEW. YORK CITY.

1

BOSTON. ' CHICAGO. , , DENVER.
' MINNEAPOLIS. ST. PAUL.

            

 

‘_ ‘ \- .; »._,

OTIS ELECTRHC ELEV TOR. OVER 250 IN USE.

Where steam is not desirable. or too expensive, this elevator and pump can be
OTIS BROTHERS 6c 00., 38 Park Row. New York. ‘

     

used to grea‘t advantage.

.. _ .
. c‘