Miller's New York as it is, or, Stranger's guide-book to the cities of New York, Brooklyn and adjacent places : comprising notices of every object of interest to strangers ; including public buildings, churches, hotels, places of amusement, literary institutions, etc . ous and highly ornamented entrance hall is one ofthe finest in the country. The St. Cloud is a building of two hundred and fiftyrooms, capable of accommodating four hundred guestswith every comfort. The hotel has all the modern im-provements, including a steam elevator, &c. The loca-tion of this hotel is unsurpassed, being withi
Miller's New York as it is, or, Stranger's guide-book to the cities of New York, Brooklyn and adjacent places : comprising notices of every object of interest to strangers ; including public buildings, churches, hotels, places of amusement, literary institutions, etc . ous and highly ornamented entrance hall is one ofthe finest in the country. The St. Cloud is a building of two hundred and fiftyrooms, capable of accommodating four hundred guestswith every comfort. The hotel has all the modern im-provements, including a steam elevator, &c. The loca-tion of this hotel is unsurpassed, being within threeblocks of the Grand Central Depot, and having unsur-passed facilities for families or transient guests. The entire building has been recently renovated, newand elegant carpets and furniture added, and all appoint-ments made in keeping with the establishment, which isfirst class. COLEMAN HOUSE, West side of Broadway, occupying the block between27th and 28th Streets, is admirably conducted, on theEuropean system, by Mr. Jas. A. Jewell. Its locationis alike fashionable, central and convenient. It is largelypatronized by the best New York families; is a favoriteresort for Southern people ; and is well and favorablyknown to the traveling public CITY OF NEW YORK. 77 STURTEVANT HOUSE, Situated on the south-east corner of Broadway andTwenty-ninth Street, is most conveniently situated onthe line of up-town business, and near the most fash-ionable places of amusement. It, occupies the blockbetween Twenty-eighth and Twenty-ninth Streets,running back 185 feet on the latter street, and is sixstories in height. Every room has gas, water, and anelectric bell in it, and a splendid elevator conveysguests to the various floors. It is kept on the Americanplan by Messrs. Lewis and George S. Leland, veteransin the business, and is but one of many splendid hotelsthroughout the country controlled by The Lelands,whose name everywhere is the synonym of good living. GRAMERCY PARK HOUS
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1876
