USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > Chicago city directory and business advertiser 1863-64 > Part 1
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LICAGG ANAL S KERFOOT
M De Flor
LANDS KOM
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH
UNIVERSITY PITTSBURGH
0
Dar. Rm. F548.2 C532 1863/64
87
LIBRARY
AMPION urin
rtment,
FIRE
Y OM Matthews
ES No. Cleveland
HERKING'S CHAMPION
BURGLAR PROOF SAFES
WITH HERRING'S & FLOYD'S NEW PATENT CRYSTALLIZED IRON. The only Metal Proof against a Burglar's Drill.
ALSO, HERRING'S NEW PATENT CHAMPION
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe Combined. One Safe within another.
HERRING & CO., 40 State St., CHICAGO, ILL. FARREL, HERRING & CO.,
HERRING & CO., New York. Philadelphia.
.
GREAT CENTRAL OUTE
MICINGAN GENTR RAILROAD,
BETWEEN DETROIT AND CHICAGO, 284 MILES,
Is one of the connecting links on the direct and shortest line of rail communication between the Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi and the Nor west ; and with its connections, forming a through route unequalled for speed, safety and comfort.
MICHIGAN CENTRA
ROAD
SLEEPING CAR.
EASTERN CONNECTIONS.
AT DETROIT with the GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY, for London, Hamilton, Toronto, Suspension Bridge, Niagara Falls, Albany, New York, Boston, etc., etc.
With the BUFFALO & LAKE HURON RAILWAY, for Buffalo.
With the GRAND TRUNK, for Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, etc., and thence by rail connections to all the prin- cipal intermediate and seaboard cities in the States and Canadas.
WESTERN CONNECTIONS.
AT MICHIGAN CITY with the NEW ALBANY & SALEM RAILROAD, to New Albany, Louisville, LaFayette, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, etc., forming the SHORTEST ROUTE between Chicago and all the cities named, the travel being accommodated by two express trains daily each way. NO CHANGE OF PASSENGERS OR BAGGAGE.
At CHICAGO (at the GREAT CENTRAL DEPOT, with the advantages of transfer of passengers and baggage within the same building,) with the ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD, to all Central and Southern Illinois, Cairo and lower Mississippi River points.
With the CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD, to Galesburg, Burlington and Quincy, and thence by the Burlington and Missouri Road to Southern Iowa, Council Bluffs and Omaha City; and with the Hanni- bal and St. Joseph Railroad, to St. Joseph, Leavenworth, Lawrence, Kansas City, etc.
Also, convenient connection with the GALENA & CHICAGO UNION, the CHICAGO & MILWAUKEE, the CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN, the CHICAGO & ROCK ISLAND, and the ST. LOUIS, ALTON & CHICAGO RAILRAODS.
CASE'S PATENT SLEEPING CARS ACCOMPANY EACH NIGHT TRAIN. Ruttans' Antent Ventilating and Anti-Dust Arrangement on all Day Crains.
The facilities and reputation of this Line and its Eastern connections, for the transportation of freight and live stock, between Chicago and all Eastern points, are too well-known and appreciated to require further notice.
OFFICERS :
J. W. BROOKS, President, Boston. H. E. SARGENT, General Agent, Chicago.
R. N. RICE, General Superintendent, Detroit. THOS. FRAZER, General Ticket Agent, Detroit. C. H. HURD, Assistant Superintendent, = H. C. WENTWORTH, Gen'l Western Pass'ger Agt. JAMES SMITHI, Freight Agent, Chicago. Chicago.
Freight Contracts, Bills of Lading and information furnished at the offices of the Company in the following places :
Chicago-Office of the General Agent, foot South Water Street. 66 Office Tremont House, cor. Lake and Dearborn Sts. Geo. C. Drew, Contracting Agt.
New York-Office 173 Broadway, Darius Clark, Agent.
Boston-Office 21 State Street, P. K. Randall, Agent.
Buffalo-Office Western opposite Mansion House. J. D. Hayes, Agent.
St. Louis-Office 11 City Building, Commercial Street, N. Stevens, Agent.
WESTERN WILL FURNISHING DEPOT.
PALMER PLAMONDON, PRACTICAL
MILLWRIGHTS.
PALMER&PLAMONDON'S GRAIN SEPARATOR PAT ! JUNE 24TH- 62.
Manufacturers of
MILL STONES Portable Mills,
FLOUR & CORN
BOLTS,
PATENT
Grain Separators,
MILL PECKS, Hard Maple Cogs, AND ALL KINDS OF
MILL MACHINERY.
DEALERS IN
Dufour & Co's Old Dutch Anker Brand Bolt'g Cloth, Screen and Bolt, Wire Cloth Water Wheels, St'm Engines and Boilers Smut Mills and Bran Dusters, Proof Staffs Belting, etc., etc.
BAKER- CHICAGO
Drafts, Bills and Estimates
Furnished for Flouring and Custom Mills, Grain Warehouse, Distilleries and other Millwright and Machine Work. We have on hand a variety of Drats, Plans, Bills and Estimates, which parties are requested to call and examine. " Orders by mail and otherwise, will receive prompt attention.
OFFICE AND SHOP: Cor. West Water & Washington Sts.
JOHN J. PALMER, AMBROSE PLAMONDON.S
P. O. Box 1525.
CHICAGO.
GRAVES & IRVINE. NET CASH DEALERS IN
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS,
CORSETS, SKIRTS, YARNS,
Dress Trimmings, Gloves, Hosiery,
WORSTED GOODS, LADIES' COLLARS, RUFFLINGS, FANS, Elastic Webs, Hair Nets, Buttons, and a Complete Assortment of Notions.
No. 78 LAKE STREET,
ADDISON GRAVES,
CHAS. J. IRVINE.
CHICAGO.
VIRTUE, YORSTON & CO., PUBLISHERS
AND IMPORTERS OF
Illustrated Standard Works
LONDON ART JOURNAL.
TURNER GALLERY.
ROYAL GALLERY.
WILKIE GALLERY.
VERNON GALLERY.
GENERAL WESTERN AGENY,
117
-
SOUTH CLARK ST.,
-
117
ROOM No. 14 CALHOUN BUILDING,
WALTER P. COTTLE, Agent,
CHICAGO, ILL.
OVER 1.200.000 ACRES
SELECTED Farming and Wood Lands,
IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE
Illinois Central
RAILROAD COMP In Tracts of 40 Acres and upwards, suitable for Farms, ON LONG CREDITS AND LOW PRICES, Situated on either side of their Railroad, extending through the State of Illinois.
Pamphlets giving a full description of these Lands, will be sent by mail on application free of charge.
SECTIONAL MAPS of the Lands of the Company, showing the precise position of every piece of land in the State, owned by the Company, can be had at the Land Department, by remitting fifty cents in postage stamps. Plats of their towns, at the various stations throughout the State, can also be seen.
For any further information, apply personally or by letter, in English, French or German, to
LAND COMMISSIONER, ·
Illinois Central Railroad Company, Chicago.
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE R. R. LINE - VIA - -
CINCINNATI &
CHICAGO
AIR LINE RAILROAD,
Offers inducement to the Traveling Public and to Shippers of Freight, that cannot be truthfully presented by any rival route.
40 MILES THE SHORTEST ROUTE TO CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS AND LOUISVILLE.
2 Express Trains leave West Side Union Depot, Chicago, Daily, THROUGH TO CINCINNATI & INDIANAPOLIS WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS.
UL.MICHIGAN
MI
C
EASTERN
KALAMAZOO
ALBION
JACKSON
DETROIT
CHICACO
THAFT
JONESVILLE
OHILSDALE
L. ERIE
MICH CITY
ELKHART
GEON
---
TOLEDO
CLFVELNO
LACROSSE
GRAFTON
AND
WINNA MAIG ROYAL CENTRE
PERU
RICHMOND,
FOR
SIDNEY, UNION, PIQUA, BELLEFON- TAINE, URBANA, MILFORD, DAYTON, XENIA, COLUMBUS, NEWARK, ZANESVILLE, EATON, HAMILTON, And all Points in Central, South- ern and Eastern Ohio.
INDIANAP'LIS
FOR
Greencastle, Terre Haute, Vincennes, New Albany, Jeffersonville, Lawrenceburg, Madison, Franklin, Edinburg, Columbus,
And all Points in Indiana.
ALSO FOR
Louisville, Frankfort, Lexington,
Bowling Green Nashville,
LABANON
TENNESSEE
NASHVILLE
BAKER CHICAGO
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS
Leave Chicago daily, through to CINCINNATI without change of Cars or breaking bulk .- RATES ALWAYS AS LOW AS THD LOWEST.
Connections at CINCINNATI, for HAMDEN, MARIETTA, PARKERSBURG, and Points on the Ohio River. Time to Cincinnati, only 12 Hours.
NEW & ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS on all NIGHT TRAINS.
ng- THROUGH TICKETS by this Line to Cincinnati and Indianapolis, can be obtained at all the Principal Railroad Offices in the Northwest, and at the Company's Office, corner Randolph and Dearborn Sts., under the Mattison House, and at the Union Depot, corner of Madison and Canal Streets, West Side, Chicago.
Freight Office, Cincinnati, 115 Vine St., under Burnet House. OFFICERS :
S. W. CHAPMAN, General Freight Agent
L. H. WALKLEY, General Ticket Agent. CHICAGO,
H. J. PAGE, Ticket Agent, Chicago.
A. C. CADY, Local Freight Agent, Chicago.
Richmond. | W. D. JUDSON,. President,
HENRY MORGAN, Treasurer,
New York.
JOHN BRANDT, jr., Gen. Supt.,
RICHMOND, IND.
SOUTHERN CONNECTIONS AT
CONNECTIONS AT ANDERSON
VALFARASO
CINCINNATI
& \CHICACO
LIMA
CRESTLINE
SATTICA
KOKOMO
ANDERSON
SIDNEY
P1QUA
P
COLUMBUS
ANDI
SWAPOLIS
CTOWN
AIR
N
IND.CENY
L.MC & XR.R
COLUMBUS
MARRIETTA
1
COSPORT.
HAMILTON
MORROW
COLUMBUS
LAWRENCEBURG
CINCINNATI
JEFFERSON
VILLE
VEF
KENTUCKY CEN.A
CUVINCTON
FRANKFONS PARIS
LOUISVILLE BRØDSTOWN
LABANON
BRADSTOW
LEXINCION
K
EN
TUIC
Y
VIRGINIA
BOWLING GREEN
· DANVILLE
ASVILLE
OHIO
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE & MEMPHIS R
N ALBANY
JEFFERSONVILLE
WAY RIC
CHINCTON AMOND
EATON
XENIA
TARRE HAU1
HACE RSTOWN
LINE R.R
DAYTON
MITCHELL
SE YHORE
UNADISAN
N VERNON
PARKERSBURG
MAR - CIN RR
GABRICGEADAT
PERU-INU
O
TRELLFFONTAM
URBANNA MILFORD
V ZANESVILLE
GREENICASTLE
SPRINGS
Q'NEW CASTLE
NEWARKO
BELLEAIKO
& INDIAN APOLIS
ESMANSFIELD
REYNOLOS
FOREST
LAFAYETTE
DELPHAD
LOGANSPORT
ALLIANLE
H
MILLERSBURG
PLYMOUTH
O SANDUSKY
Ft WAYNE
MONROE
ADRIAN
LAPORTE
HAMDEN
VINCENNES
EVANSVILLE
NICHO
And all Southern Points.
RAVERE
-
4
ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, IN THE YEAR 1863, .
BY HALPIN & BAILEY, IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DISTRICT OF ILLINOIS.
J. C. W. BAILEY, Printer, 128 & 130 Clark St.
C. J. WARD, Binber, 136 Lake Street.
PREFACE.
Notwithstanding the increased facilities we have each year added to our printing office, and the advantages derived from experience, the date of issuing the Directory has been delayed several weeks beyond the time we had proposed. Many circumstances, each, equally beyond our control, have contributed to embarrass us more than ordinarily. But, having the office now amply supplied with all the type and printing material necessary, we shall, next year, fit up a press room, adequate in its accommodations to print the Directory sheets, under our own imme- diate supervision ; this, being the only portion of the present work not done in our own office. The want of a steam press has been one cause of the delay ; another, and not the least vexatious cause has been the extreme dif- ficulty experienced in obtaining the necessary information, the canvasser, in many localities, being regarded as an enrolling officer under the conscription law. Considerable loss of time, and consequently money, has been there- by incurred. In quite a number of houses we have been unable, with all the diligence and ingenuity which intelli- gent and reliable agents could exercise, to obtain the names. On page - will be found a list of those houses where information has been stubbornly withheld ; in many cases, however, we obtained the names from other sources, and in these instances, we have felt it our duty to the public to mark the parties so refusing information.
Since the issue of our last publication the city of Chicago has continued to progress in material prosperity to an extent unexampled in the history of this or any other country. The actual increase of names over last year's edition is four thousand nine hundred and eighty-three, which, computed at the usual average, would give the present population of Chicago at one hundred and fifty thousand souls. We are satisfied, that if a thorough census of the city were now taken, that our estimate would prove an under one. What a glorious contrast then does this Directory, of 1868, present to that one, of 1844, only nineteen years ago, in which the publisher, proud even then of the promising growth of the infant city, boastfully announced that the population of Chicago was nearly, if not quite, eight thousand. At that time, a well known, and then, as now, respected citizen of Chicago was laughed at by his friends when he expressed his belief that he should live to see the day when Clucago would con- tain one hundred thousand inhabitants. It is to the public spirit and far-seeing sagacity of such citizens that Chi- cago owes the prosperity which has elevated her to her present proud pre-eminence.
This conclusive evidence of the onward march of the city to metropolitan greatness, is the more gratifying from the fact, that while our people have nobly responded to every call of the Government for both men and money in this trying time of the country's need, we still multiply and increase, while the older cities of New York, Boston, etc., exhibit, by their Directories a very perceptible decrease in names.
But it is not in population alone that her progress has been so marked. From the abundance of material which is every day presented to us, and which, from its very familiarity, is passed by with an almost unheeding glance, we select a few figures, and place them on record for future reference and comparison.
To begin with the Grain Trade. There are now in operation in our city eighteen grain elevators, the aggregate capacity of which are as follows :
Storage, (bushels).
8,615,000 | Capacity to ship per day, (bushels) 2,555,000
Capacity to receive and ship daily, (bushels) .. 950,000
GRAIN. Amount of Flour and Grain Received and Forwarded.
1857.
1857.
1862.
Flour, (in barrels).
489,934
1862. 1,666,391
Oats, (in bushels)
1,707,245
4,688,722
Wheat, (in bushels) 10,554,761
13,978,116
Rye,
87,711
1,038,825
Corn,
7,409,000
29,574,328
Barley,
127,689
872,053
LUMBER. Quantity of Lumber, Shingles and Lath Received and Forwarded during the year 1862.
Lumber,
Shingles,
Lath, number.
FORWARDED.
feet.
number.
number.
Total forwarded ... 189,277.079
55,761,630
16,966,600
city, (estimated).
50,000,000
10,000,000
On hand at com-
season
73,000,709
22,916,000
5,504,450
mencem't of sea-
son.
78,643,87S
15,807,000
7,311,800
Total 384,317,923
196,562,000
41,191,800
Total
384,317,923
196,562,000
41,191,800
Lumber,
Shingles.
Lath,
RECEIVED.
feet.
number.
Total received .... 305,674,045 131,255,000 23,S80,000 Manufact'd in the
City consumption. . 122,040,135 On hand at close of
117,884,370
18,720,750
4
PREFACE.
CATTLE AND PORK.
From the reliable and excellent annual circular of Henry Milward, Esq., we extract the following interest- ing items concerning the CATTLE AND PORK TRADE OF THE CITY for the season of 1862-3 :
"Last year inaugurated a new era in the annals of Chicago. From being a comparatively minor Pork Packing point, she advanced to the second in importance in the United States, while in Beef Packing she main- tained the prominent position she some years since assumed.
This year she has far outstripped in both branches all competitors, and although her Beef Packing does not sum up as large as last season, the decrease has been owing entirely to the extraordinary absence of demand for the packed product which has existed through the year. But in Pork Packing the improvement has been extra- ordinary and unexampled. Eight first class packing houses, models of perfection, and replete with every modern improvement, have been erected since last season, while several smaller establishments have also during the same time sprung into existence. Large, however, as has been the accommodations provided, it has been found entirely insufficient for our increasing requirements, and already several first class houses are under contract for erection during the ensuing summer. It is fair to infer that our Provision trade is yet in its infancy, and that the future of Chicago as a packing point may be regarded as one of the most extreme promise. We have this season eclipsed all competitors, leaving New York, Cincinnati, and other formerly considerable packing points, far behind."
Cattle. 42,163
Live Hogs. 700,609
Dressed Hogs. 270,264
Total Hogs. 970,873
Mess Pork, bbls. 78,562
P. M. Pork, bbls. 69,902
MARINE.
The tonnage of American vessels, engaged in the commerce of the lakes, show an increase of tonnage, over 1861, of 38,044 tons. Canadian vessels show an increase of 13,238 tons, making an increase in the tonnage of the lakes the past year of 51,282 tons.
AMERICAN. 1861.
CANADIAN. 1861.
Number.
Class.
Tonnage.
Valuation.
Number.
Class.
Tonnage.
Valuation.
65
Steamers.
42,683
$1,489,800
63
Steamers
21,107
$1,019,200
107
Propellers
50,018
2,123,000
15
Propellers
4,562
176,000
91
Tugs
9,155
565,700
22
Tugs ..
4,842
202,300
48
Barks
19,616
469,000
19
Barks
7,153
188,500
75
Brigs
22,124
435,900
15
Brigs
4,223
101,000
843
Schooners
180,857
4,525,000
222
Schooners
33,771
822,300
1,229
Total.
328,953
$9,608,400
356
Total
75,658
$2,509,800
1862.
1862.
66
Steamers
43,683
$1,403,800
64
Steamers
28,104
$1,020,200
122
Propellers
52,932
2,344,800
16
Propellers
5,154
181,000
132
Tngs
17,280
922,200
22
Tugs
8,482
202,300
60
Barks
26,555
786,800
22
Barks
7,871
224,500
75
Brigs
22,124
466,700
14
Brigs.
4,223
107,000
908
Schooners
199,423
5,439,800
229
Schooners
35,062
872,500
1,363
Total.
361,997
11,364,100
367
Total
88,896
$2,607,500
A comparison of the Chicago Directory for 1857 with the present edition, gives the following result as to MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS, ETC.
1857. 1863.
1S57. 1863.
Agricultural Implement Manufacturers. ..
2
7
*Machine Shops
17 31
Breweries ..
19
29
Tanneries .. .
4
16
Distilleries.
7
16
Carriage Builders
19
26
Grain Elevators
7
18
Wagon Makers.
24
43
Packing Houses
13
52
Hotels
77
94
Iron Foundries
8
15
* This does not include the large Railroad Machine Shops and Car Works, employing several thousand hands.
For the curious in such matters, we add a table of the number of names in each letter of the alphabet :
A
914
0' 383
B.
3,579
C
2,822
1,450
1,858
110
E
687
F.
1,651
S.
3,888
G.
1,757
1,155
H
3,295
U.
11
I.
129
V.
320
J
740
K
1,694
Y
140
L
1,725
107
Me
985
NI.
2,628
Total.
37,47S
N.
687
The Brown family of Chicago number
195
Smiths, of whom we have 51 of the veritable
Johnson and Johnston.
19S
" John," .. 452
Jones ..
96
Williams. 119
Wilson 111
.
Miller (German and English)
181
O. 398
1,746
2,512
INDEX TO CITY AND COUNTY REGISTER. :
Assessors, City, I Justices of the Peace, V
of Internal Revenue, VIII
Libraries, XIX
Associations, XIX
Literary Societies, XIX
Asylums, XXVIII & XXXIII
Magazines, XIX
Banking Institutions, XVI Musical Societies, XXIV
Benefit Societies, XXXIII
Newspapers,
XVIII
Board of Aldermen, II
Omnibus Lines,
XLVIII
= of Education,
XXIX
Overseers of Poor,
VII
of Guardians of Reform School,
II
of Health,
II
Police Department.
II
¥ of Police Commissioners,
II I
Police Magistrates,
VI
of Public Works,
Post Office Department,
X
of Supervisors,
V
Post Offices in Illinois,
XI
Canal Collector's Office, XV
XXVIII
Catholic Convents, Asylums, etc., Cemeteries, .
XXXVI
Quartermaster's Department, IX
Churches,
XXIV
Railroads, XLVIII
Circuit Court, Cook Co.,
VIII
Reading Rooms, XIX
Circuit Courts, U. S.,
VII
Recorders Court, City of Chicago, VIII
XVI
" Assessors,
I
School Districts,
XXIX
" Constables,
II
Secret Societies, XXXIII
Fire Department, Clubs, XXIV
II
Societies, . XIX
Steamboat Inspection Office,
VIII
Collectors, Town, VI Steamboat Lines,
XVII
Colleges and Seminaries,
XXX
Commissioners of Highways,
VI
Sub Treasury, U. S., VIII
VII
Cook Co. Circuit Court,
VIII
Corporation of the City,
I
Town Clerks,
VI
County Officers, V
Town Collectors,
VI
County Constables, VI
Transportation Lines,
XVII
County Court, VIII
Custom House, VIII
Dispensaries, XXXII
U. S. District Court, VII
Hack Ordinance
IV
XLVIII
Incorporated Co's.,
U. S. Quartermaster's Department, .
IX
Insurance Co's., XVI
U. S. Supreme Court, VII
Internal Revenue Department, VIII
Ward Boundaries, III
Judiciary,
VIII
U. S. Agent for Paying Army and Navy Pensions, . IX
Expresses, . XVIII
U. S. Government Offices in Chicago, VIII
U. S. Marshal's Office, IX
Horse Railways, Hospitals, XXXII XVII
Street Directory, XXXVII
Constables, County, VI
Superior Court of Chicago,
Consuls, Foreign, IX
Supreme Court of Illinois, VII
Supreme Court of U. S., VII
City and Ward Boundaries,
III
Savings Banks,
Propeller Lines, XVII
Provost Marshal's Office, IX
Public Halls, . LXII
Packet Lines, XVII
of Trade, XV
U. S. Mustering and Disbursing Office, . IX U. S. Provost Marshal's Office, IX
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Abbreviations, 17 Business Register, - 499
City and County Register, - opp. 596
General Directory of Names,
17
Index to Advertisements,
6
Index to City and County Register,
-
5
Map of the City, -
- opp. title.
Names too late for regular insertion,
-
11
Preface,
-
-
3
Street and Avenue Directory, (City and County Register,) XXXVII
BUSINESS INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
-
AGENTS, COLLECTING.
AGENTS, INSURANCE.
-
Miller & Wilmarth,
819, 820
362
Phillips B. W. &Co.
AGENTS, LAND.
Chicago Land Co.,
848
Galloway A. J.,
168
Gehr Samuel,
172
Illinois and Wisconsin Land Co.,
34S
Kerfoot S. H. & Co.,
255
Land Department I. C. R. R.,
front col'd leaf
North Western Land Agency,
168
Ogden, Fleetwood & Co ,
348
AGENTS, PASSAGE.
McDonnell Charles,
310
AGENTS, REAL ESTATE.
Galloway A. J.,
168
Gehr Samuel,
172
Kerfoot S. II. & Co.
255
Ogden, Fleetwood & Co.,
848
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Furst & Bradley,
26
Palmer & Plamondon,
front col'd leaf
ALARM BELLS AND GONGS.
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
ALCOHOL MANUFACTURERS.
289
Croskey A. F.,
·
back cover
ALCOHOL, SPIRIT GAS, ETC
·
Clark John & Son,
42
Pope George G., .
365
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
Gehr Samuel,
172
Horne & Gibbons,
42
AWNINGS, TENTS, ETC.
Atwater S. T.,
23
Gilbert Hubbard & Co., .
·
229
AXLE GREASE.
Pope George G.,
365
BAND AND FANCY BOX MAKER.
Weigle Frederick,
494
.
BANKERS.
Ellis J. A. & Co.,
col'd back leaf
Rutter, Endicott & Co.
893
Ruxton & Co.,
398
Merchants', Farmers' and Mechanics' Savings Bank,134
BED AND MATTRASS MAKERS.
Strong W. W.,
440
BELL FOUNDERS.
Hannis George W.,
200
BELTING AND HOSE.
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
289
Walworth, Hubbard & Co.,
468
BERLIN WOOL AND YARN.
Graves & Irvinc,
col'd front leaf
Sutton & Burkitt,
245
BILLIARD TABLE MANUFACTURERS.
Brunswick E.,
68
Brunswick J. M. & Co.,
16
BLACKSMITHS.
Hannis G. W.,
200
1
INDEY TO ADVERTISERS.
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER.
Ward C. J.,
.
BLOCK LETTER MANUFACTURER.
Beckert L.,
.
.
.
.
BOAT LAMPS.
Pope George G., .
1
365
BOILER FLUES, LAP WELDED.
Walworth, Hubbard & Co.,
.
468
BOILER IRON AND RIVETS.
Walworth, Hubbard & Co.,
.
468
BOILER MAKERS.
Meeker A. B.,
.
310
COAL OIL AND LAMPS.
365
Walworth, Hubbard & Co.,
468
BOILER PLATE HEADS.
Walworth, Hubbard & Co.,
468
BOOK BINDER.
Ward C. J.,
469
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
Heunisch A.,
28
Myers E. B.,
back cover
Sherlock P. T.,
412
BOOTS AND SHOES, WHOLESALE.
Davis, Sawyer & Co.,
116
BRASS FOUNDERS.
Fullager & Smeeth,
165
Walworth, Hubbard & Co.,
468
BRASS, WIDE SHEET.
JESUP, KENNEDY & Co.,
239
BREWERS.
Lill & Diversy,
280
BROKERS, REAL ESTATE.
Galloway A. J., .
168
Brittan Nathan,
63
Gehr Samuel,
172
Hannis G. W.,
200
Kerfoot S. H. & Co.,
255
BRUSHES.
Pope, George G.,
365
BURNING FLUID.
Pope, George G.,
365
BUSTLES.
Trager L. & Bro.
452
CAMPHENE AND BURNING FLUID.
Pope George G.,
365
CAN MANUFACTURERS.
Enterprise Works,
142
Pope George G.,
365
CANINE DOCTOR.
Ingersoll Philip.
245
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
Hennegen J. B. & Co.,
526
Scanlan & Bro.,
514
CANE MILLS.
Eagle Works, Mnfrg. Co.
136
Dr. J. P. Fuller,
200
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
236
CAR FURNISHING GOODS AND UPHOLSTERY.
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.
.
239
CAR SPRINGS.
Eagle Works, Mnfrg. Co.,
136
Jesup, Kennedy & Co,,
239
CARBON OILS.
Pope George G.,
365
CARPENTERS.
Kennedy John,
200
Sullivan Bros.,
.
516
CHAINS, ANCHORS AND BOLTS.
Gilbert Hubbard & CO.,
229
Strong W. W.,
CHAIR MAKERS.
449
469
Pope George G.,
.
CHEMICALS.
28
Duffield S. T., .
437
CHICAGO INFIRMARY.
38
Bascom Lewis & Co.,
.
CHIMNIES, LAMP.
Pope George G.,
365
CLOTHIERS.
. .
44
Belding G. T. & Co.,
.
COAL DEALERS.
Devine Brothers,
38
Eagle Works Manufacturing Co.,
1:6
Pope George G.,
.
COAL OIL GREASE.
.
Pope George G.,
364
COMMERCIAL COLLEGES.
Dyrenfurth's School of Trade. .
-26
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
239
Smith J. E. & Co.,
424
Turner R. L.,
96
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
Hoyne P. A.,
525
King S. W.
525
CONFECTIONERS, WHOLESALE.
Hennegan J. B. & Co,,
526
Hamilton, Fuller & Co.,
165
Scanlan Bros.,
514
COOPERS.
Jones, Chapin & Co.,
594
COPPER, DEALERS IN
Vandervoort, Dickerson & Co.,
. front cover.
COPPER LIGHTNING RODS.
Baldwin James S.,
32
COPPER, SHEET.
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
. 239
COPPER SMITHS.
Fullager & Smeeth,
165
Hamilton, Fuller & Co.,
.
165
CONVEYANCER.
Gehr Samuel,
172
CORDAGE, ROPE AND TWINE.
229
Gilbert Hubbard & Co.,
CORSETS AND SKIRTS.
Graves & Irvine,
col'd front leaf.
Trager L. & Bro .,
451
CRUCIBLES, DIXON'S BLACK LEAD.
239
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
.
CURLED HAIR MANUFACTURERS.
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
23g
DENTISTS.
Dr. T. P. Abell.
66
DISTILLERS.
DRESSMAKERS.
.
334
Mrs Q. A. Cary, .
96
DRESS AND MANTILLA TRIMMINGS.
Graves & Irvine,
·
col'd. front leaf.
DRY GOODS, WHOLESALE.
Davis, Sawyer & Co.,
DYERS AND SCOURERS.
.
Schwartz A.,
406
Yerbury W.,
406
ELECTRO PLATERS.
Hughes John,
116
ELECTROTYPERS.
Chicago Type Foundry,
.
66
CHANDELIERS.
365
.
CAR DUCK.
A. F. Croskey
back cover.
Sam Myers & Son,
116
.
HALPIN & BAILEY'S
EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
Graves & Irvine.
.
. col'd. front leaf.
EMBROIDERY STAMPING.
38
ENGINEERS.
Walworth, Hubbard & Co.,
.
468
Jesup, Kennedy & Co.,
.
239
ENGRAVER, LITHOGRAPHIC.
Mendel Ed.
42
EXCHANGE DEALERS.
Ellis J. A. & Co.,
col'd. back leaf.
Rutter, Endicott & Co., 393
393
Ruxton & Co.
EXPRESS COMPANY.
Central Express,
front cover.
FANCY BOX MAKER.
Weigle Fred,
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