Sunshine and shadow in New York / by Matthew Hale Smith (Burleigh).

Hartford: J. B. Burr and Company, 1869.

Tabla de Contenido


Preliminares.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.
Parte 3.

I. The City of New Cork.

II. High life in New York.

III. Wall Street.

IV-V
IV. Alexander T. Stewart.

V. A shoddy party.

VI-VII
VI. Mrs. Burdell-Cunningham.

VII. Shart business, and its value.

VIII. A nigh on the battery.

IX. Mr. Beecher and Plymouth Church.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

X-XI
X. Harper brothers.

XI. Stock and oil preachers.

XII. John Jacob Astor.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

XIII. Black-mailing as an art.

XIV-XV
XIV. Sunday in New York.

XV. Detective force of New York.

XVI. A nigh among the detectives.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

XVII. The tombs on Sunday morning.

XVIII. Police force of New York.

XIX. William B. Astor.

XX. Cornelius Vanderbilt.

XXI. The five points.

XXII-XXIII
XXII. The bowery.

XXIII. Philip Philips, the Christian vocalist.

XXIV. Sailors in New York.

XXV. Fulton street prayer-meeting.

XXVI. Business Reverses in New York.
Parte 1

Parte 2

XXVII-XXVIII
XXVII. Adams Express Company.

XXVIII. College Honors.

XXIX. Fernando Wood.

XXX. Trinity Church Corporation.

XXXI. Conspiracy against President Lincoln.

XXXII. Incidents in city evangelization.

XXXIII. Policemen on trial.

XXXIV. General Charles Stenson and the Astor House.
Parte 1

Parte 2

XXXV-XXXVII
XXXV. Leonard W. Jerome.

XXXVI. Rev. Dr. E. H. Chapin.
XXXVII. Rev. O. B. Frothingham.

XXXVIII. Practical jokes.

XXXIX. New year's day in New York

XL-XLI
XL. Central Park.

XLI. School of instruction for metropolitan police under charge of Mr. Leonard.

XLII. Life among the lowly.

XLIII. Social evil in New York.
Parte 1

Parte 2

XLIV. Panel-thieving

XLV. Gambling-houses of the first class.

XLVI-XLVII
XLVI. Low class gambling-houses.

XLVII. Day gambling-houses.

XLVIII. Telegraph headquarters, etc.

XLIX-LI
XLIX. George Law.

L. Brown and Brothers.
LI. Street-Walkers.

LII. Houses of assignation.

LIII. Harry Hill's dance-house.

LIV. The friends in New York.

LV-LVI
LV. The children of Abraham.

LVI. The great bear of Wall Street.

LVII-LVIII
LVII. Methodism in New York.

LVIII. Madame Demorest.

LIX. General grant in New York.
Parte 1

Parte 2

LX. Origin of the New York religious press.

LXI-LXII
LXI. The peculiarities of New York churches.

LXII. Ministers' Children.

LXIII. Rev. Dr. Adams of the Presbyterian Church.

LXIV. James Gordon Bennet and the N. Y. Herald.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

LXV. Daniel Drew.

LXVI. The New York bar-its representative men.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

LXVII. The Metropolitan fire department.

LXVIII. First Division National Guard.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

LXIX. Hon. John Kettelas Hackett

LXX-LXXI
LXX. Rev. Dr. Samuel Osgood.

LXXI. Bishop Onderdonk.

LXXII-LXXIII
LXXII. Aaron Burr and his duel.

LXXIII. Rev. Dr. John Dowling, Of the Baptist church.

LXXIV. Pinheads Taylor Barnum.

LXXV. Robert Bonner and the New York ledger.
Parte 1.

Parte 2.

LXXVI. A. V. Stout, president of shoe and leather bank.

LXXVII. John Allen's dance-house.

LXXVIII. New York daily press.

LXXIX. New York independent.

LXXX-LXXXIII
LXXX. Hon. Horace Greeley.

LXXXI. General Charles G. Halpine.
LXXXII. R. L. And A. Stuart.
LXXXIII. James Lenox.

LXXXIV-LXXXVII
LXXXIV. August Belmont.

LXXXV. Edwin D. Morgan.
LXXXVI. Theatres in New York.
LXXXVII. New York young men's Christian Association.

LXXXVIII-LXXXIX
LXXXVIII. Admiral David G. Farragut.
LXXXIX. Darlan's Fulton market.

XC. Roma catholics in New York

XCI. Gift swindlers and lottery enterprises.

XCII-XCIII
XCII. Sunshine and shadow.

XCIII [Appendices, by "scriptor"] Rev. Thomas Armitage, d. D.

XCIV. The sewing machine interest.