USA > Illinois > Champaign County > Urbana > Johnson's Urbana-Champaign, Illinois city directory, 1890 > Part 1
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917,7366 C 357 1390
252 XX AIGN, ILL.
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NEW YORK STORE Th .. F.
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. ROPPIF: RS. _ 22 MAIN STREET,
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** INSANE QUEE WART .
5, AND 77 DE . STREET
CHAMP .ON, ILL.
Z& W. A. RUGC
LADIES AND CEN.
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Wearning and Labor.
LIBRARY
OF THE
University of Illinois.
CLASS. BOOK.
VOLUME.
917. 7366 C357
1890
Boole ana not to be taken from the Library.
Accession No.
B
COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS.
The several departments comprise:
I. The College of Agriculture.
II. The College of Engineering, including the Schools of Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Mining Engineering, and Architecture.
III. The College of Natural Science, including the Schools of Chem- istry and Natural History.
IV. The College of Literature and Science, including the Schools of English and Modern Languages, and of Ancient Languages.
The college year opens in September, but students may enter at any time if prepared to pass the examinations.
The University is open to both sexes. Candidates must be at least fif- teen years of age, and must pass thorough examinations in English Gram- mar, Arithmetic, Geography, History of the United States, Physiology, Bot- any, Natural Philosophy, Elements of Rhetoric and Composition, Algebra, Geometry-plane and solid-and, if candidates for the College of Ancient Languages, in the usual preparatory Latin and Greek; for the course in English and Modern Languages the Greek may be omitted.
Tuition free: Matriculation fee $10, paid but once; incidental fee, per term, $7.50. Board in clubs, $2 to $2.50 a week; in families, $4 to $5.
PRELIMINARY YEAR .- To meet the wants of students who cannot pass the above examinations, a preliminary year of instruction is provided, the studies of which are as follows: Algebra, Physiology, Geometry, English, Natural Philosophy, Botany; Cicero, Virgil, Greek Grammar, Anabasis. Candidates for this year must pass good examinations in the common branches, such as are required for a second grade teacher's certificate. County superintendents may make this examination.
No marticulation fee is charged for this year, but students will pay a tuition fee of $5 per term, and the incidental fee of $7.50.
LABORATORIES AND SHOPS.
The ruling idea of the University is that in all scientific training practice should keep pace with theory. To this end a large and increasing supply of facilities for illustration has been secured.
THE FARM occupies 610 acres of land; has large barns; thoroughbred cattle, Short-horns, Jerseys, Herefords, Holsteins; sheep, 'swine, poultry; orchards, vineyard, forest plantation, experimental grounds; Veterinary Hall, with stables and regular clinic. Greenhouses, flower plantations, etc.
THE CHEMICAL LABORATORY contains large rooms for qualitative and quantitative analysis; rooms for gas analysis, assaying, mineralogy, phar- macy, photography, etc. THE PHYSICAL LABORATORY has apparatus for illus- tration and study of all physical subjects, particular prominence being given to electricity. THE BOTANICAL LABORATORY has a growing herbarium and excellent suite of microscopic stands, objectives, slides, etc. THE Zoo- LOGICAL LABORATORY has also supply of microscopes and materials for thorough biological investigation.
THE MACHINE SHOP has steam engine giving motive power to an equip- ment of englne and speed lathes, drill-presses, planers, shapers, etc. ' A Black- smith Shop has sixteen fires, with appropriate to The Foundry gives instruction in moulding and casting, and the »Patt Room furnishes train- ing in woodwork and pattern-making.
THE CARPENTERS' SHOP has also machinery driven by steam for all forms of dressing lumber, and bench equipment for practice in joinery, cab- inet work, etc., etc.
There have lately been added at the shops a Riehle Testing Machine, with a capacity of 100.000 pounds, for testing strength of materials; and a Weston Dynamo, of 5 arc light capacity, for experimental purposes.
THE MUSEUMS of Natural History, of Fine Art, and of Industrial Art, and the Library, grow yearly in attractiveness, and as important aids to all forms of study and research.
For circulars, giving full information, address, S. H. PEABODY, Regent, Champaign, Illinois.
C
THEO. SIEGEL,
DEALER IN
OLD KENTUCKY WHISKIES, LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS.
AGENT FOR C. CONRAD'S ORIGINAL BUDWEISER BEER, AND OF JOS. SCHLITZ' CELEBRATED MILWAUKEE EXPORT BEER.
59 MARKET STREET, CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
The Best is the Cheapest! WE KEEP ONLY THE BEST IN BOOTS, SHOES, RUBBERS, SLIPPERS, Etc. Our prices are right. Come and get acquainted with us.
G. E. LENNINGTON,
19 Main Street,
-
-
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
ESTABLISHED 1860.
H. SWANNELL, DRUGGIST
No. I Main Street,
DEALER IN Drugs, Medicine, Paint, Oil, Glass, Wall Paper and Decorations, Moulding, Fancy Goods, Fine Books and Stationery.
LARGE STOCK-LOW PRICES.
D
. THE
HAMPAIGN
COUNTY ERALD
IS PUBLISHED
AT
URBANA, ILL.
*
IS PUBLISHED
AT
URBANA, ILL.
IT IS THE
Leading Republican Newspaper
IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS.
It is the Newsiest, Brightest and Best of its Class, and is a First-Class Advertising Medium through which to reach the most intelligent and prosperous people in this great county. Its Editorials are Quoted all Over the Union.
ITS JOB DEPARTMENT IS COMPLETE, AND NO BETTER WORK IS TURNED OUT IN CENTRAL ILLINOIS.
THE HERALD IS EDITED BY
M. W. MATHEWS AND L. A. McLEAN
And it is read by all the good people in the county, and by many others in all parts of the country.
IT IS ONLY $2.00 PER YEAR
ADDRESS, THE HERALD,
URBANA, ILLINOIS.
E
THE TIMES
The Largest Circulation of any Paper in the Fifteenth Congressional District.
ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN CHAMPAIGN COUNTY.
GIVES ALL THE NEWS.
SPLENDIDLY EQUIPPED FOR
JOB PRINTING
POWERS · & · FIELDING.
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
F
The Gazette
DAILY AND WEEKLY.
The Leading Republican Newspaper in Champaign County.
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION, AND THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES :
DAILY, $5.00 per year; ten cents per week. WEEKLY, $1.50 per year in advance.
JOB PRINTING
. . . AND .
BLANK BOOK MAKING IN ALL BRANCHES.
W. H. MUNHALL,
MANAGER.
GAZETTE BUILDING,
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
G
THE POPULAR
DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE
OF CHAMPAIGN COUNTY IS
EICHBERG & BAER'S
NEW YORK STORE,
20 and 22 Main Street,
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
They carry the largest stock; mark all goods in plain figures, and have but one price.
J. D. FILLEY, Pres. BEN B. GRAIIAM, V. P.
L. F. JONES, Sec. and Treas. GEO. II. SQUIRES, General Manager.
THE EMPIRE CORDAGE CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
THE FARMERS' ANTI-TRUST,
RED ELEPHANT BRAND.
AMERICAN HEMP BINDER TWINE
WORKS: CHAMPAIGN, ILL.
OFFICE : 112 Walnut Street, St. Louis, Mo.
H
CITY DIRECTORY
OF
CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA
1890
COMPRISING A LIST OF THE RESIDENTS AND BUSINESS HOUSES AND GENERAL INFORMATION OF CHURCHES, SCHOOLS, ETC.
CHICAGO: NORTHWESTERN DIRECTORY COMPANY, PUBLISHERS,
1890.
PREFACE · ·
T HE Publishers, in presenting to the citizens of Champaign and Urbana this edition of a Directory of their cities, do not claim that it is perfect, but they have spared no pains to make it as nearly so as any work of the kind can be.
As a publication pro bono publico, it is therefore a success; from a financial point of view, for the publishers, it has proved the opposite.
The population of Champaign is estimated at 7,300; of Urbana at 4,100.
Thanking all those who, by their liberal patronage, assisted in the production of this volume, and thereby proved them- selves citizens in every sense of the word, they remain,
Respectfully,
NORTHWESTERN DIRECTORY CO.
917,7366 C357 1890
GENERAL INDEX.
PAGE.
PAGE.
Abbreviations.
25
Preface J
Champaign Business Directory. 92
Champaign Directory 25
Title Page .... I Churches ... 3
Urbana Business Directory 151
Miscellaneous Information
1
Urbana Directory.
115
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
Baddeley C. H., grocer 27
Bollman Fred, grocer.
30
Buch Jacob, justice of the peace. 32
Carpenter J. M., livery .. . 120
Champaign County Herald, front col'd. ..
F
Champaign Gazette, front col'd.
G
Ottenheimer & Co., clothing. 68
Price W., painter. 71
Renner E. H. & Bro., livery, coal, etc .. 106-72
Rugg F. D. & W. A., boots and shoes 75
Siegel T., saloon, front col'd. D
Singbusch A. C., grocer 102
Smith Bros., meat market. 80
Stoltey H. D., boots and shoes 95
Swannell H., druggist, front col'd D
Hawtin W. & Co., engravers. L Tucker A. P., dentist .. 85
King T. H., restaurant. . 111
Kirkpatrick J. C. & Co., general store ..... 132
Lennington G. E., boots and shoes, front
Lloyde D. H. & Son, books and stationery. 94
Manspeaker L. V., grocer 60 McCann J. & Bro., broom manufacturers .. 96 Nelson S. L., bill boards, etc 93
Orr & Lockett, hardware .. back cover
Champaign Times, front col'd ..
F
Clark N. C., marble and granite works 121
Cunningham A. P., druggist. 38 Dunlop J., lawyer. .. 156
Eichberg & Baer, dry goods, front col'd .. H
Elsea John W., livery. 105
Empire Cordage Co., binder twine, front col'd. . H
University of Illinois, front col'd Band C Walls W. W. & Co., lumber 87
Willis & Sherfy, real estate 110 col'd D
Street Directory. 15
293 208
LUSTRELIONS ATALOGUES
Of Every Description.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
FORMERLY OF
WHAWTIN"
W.HAWTIN
DRANT & HAWTIN.
WWW.R.INKERSELL -
. 43 LAKESIDE BUILDING .
214-216 CLARK ST. CHICAGO
DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS. 0
WOOD RELIEF FICHING ELECTROTYPING. PHOTO & WAX .
-
portraits ANDS
MACHINERY B.U.I.LD.I.N.G.S. Furniture
ETTERING -ETC.
CHAMPAIGN MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor -- Paul W. Woody
Clerk-H. L. Nicolet
Attorney-Solon Philbrick
Treasurer-William A. Heath Engineer-James M. Healey Marshal-O. D. Brownell
Health Officer-Dr. C. B. Johnson Chief of Fire Dept .- W. E. Price.
ALDERMEN.
First Ward-W. F. Hardy, George Ely, Jr. Second Ward-John Ahern, Nicholas Miller Third Ward-Ozias Riley, Joseph O'Brien Fourth Ward-William B. Mckinley, E. M. Burr Fifth Ward-H. H. Harris, George F. Beardsley
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
Chief of Police-O. D. Brownell Patrolmen-Jacob Bean and Jacob M. Walker
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief-Walter E. Price Asst. Chief-O. H. Blaisdell
BELLE HOSE No. 1.
Captain-Jack Boyle
2
CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
RESCUE HOOK AND LADDER.
Captain-Gus Evans Driver-Alonzo Fry
DISTRICT FIRE SIGNALS.
12. Business District, West Side
13. Business District, East Side
21. East of Prairie and South of Park st. to Springfield av
22. East of Prairie and North of Park st. to Columbia av
23. West of Prairie and South of Park st.
24. West of Prairie and North of Park st.
25.
South of Springfield av. West of I. C. R. R.
26.
North of Columbia av. West of I. C. R. R.
31. South of University av. East of I. C. R. R.
32. North of University av. East of I. C. R. R.
4 Strokes repeated, Firemen's Meeting.
2 Strokes, call for Fire Chief
TO THE PUBLIC.
In sending in an alarm of fire by telephone, please give the exact location to the Central Office. Don't call up the engine house.
W. E. PRICE, Fire Marshal.
EDUCATIONAL.
Board of Education-G. F. Beardsley, pres; Mrs. G. W. Gere, Mrs. J. M. Healey, Dr. C. B. Johnson, R. R. Mattis, F. Dollin- ger, and Edward Snyder.
SCHOOLS.
Champaign City School-W University, nw cor S Lynn.
M. Moore, superintendent
Edward Bigelow, Principal High School
Miss Lottie Switzer
Miss Josie Reed
Miss Kate Evereth
Miss Anna Barnaby
Miss Grace Reed
Miss Lulu Pratt
Miss Ada Van Buskirk
Miss Lulu Stewart
Miss Maggie M. Williams
Miss Alice Hendron
Miss Jessie Hess
Miss Grace Plank
Miss Hattie Brown
Miss Nellie Bardwell
3
CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
East Champaign School-S Fifth, sw cor E Clark; Prof. S. R. Kyle principal
West Side School-First primary, N Randolph, sw cor W Hill; Miss Harriet E. Brown teacher
PRIVATE SCHOOLS.
Evangelical Lutheran School -- E Church, nw cor N Second; Rev. H. M. Strehlow principal
St. Mary's Parochial School-Conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame, E Park, ne cor N Sixth
CHURCHES.
African Methodist Church-E Park, se cor N Fourth; Rev. A. A. Burleigh, pastor; Sunday services 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m
Baptist Church ( Col'd)-E Clark, nw cor S Sixth; services 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m
Christian Church-ns E White, bet S Sixth and S Wright; Rev. Samuel Jones, pastor; services 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m
Congregational Church-W Church, se cor N State; Rev John Allender, pastor; Sunday services 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m
Emanuel Episcopal Church-N State, ne cor W University av; Rev. D. W. Dresser, pastor; Sunday services 7 a m, 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m; bible class 4 p m
Evangelical Lutheran Church-E Church, nw cor N Second; Rev. H. M. Strehlow, pastor; Sunday services, 10:30 am and 7:30 p m; Sunday school 1:30 p m
First Baptist Church-W University av, ne cor N Randolph. Officers: F. H. Lloyde, H. W. Robinson, W. Williamson, L. Cushman, Prof. R. Butler, Deacons.
First Presbyterian Church-N State, sw cor W Hill; Rev. C. N. Wilder, pastor; Sunday services 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m; Sunday school 12 m; Geo. W. Hardwood, Supt. Young Peo- ple's Meeting every Sunday at 6:30 p m; Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:30 p m
German Catholic Church-Locust, bet First and Second, South; Rev. Father Stener, pastor. Services, 8 and 10 a m, and 7:30 p m
German M. E. Church-S Third, ne cor E White; Rev. J. A. Mulfinger, pastor. Services 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m
Methodist Episcopal Church-W Church, ne cor N State; Rev. J. B. Wolfe, pastor. Sunday services 10:30 a m and 7:30 p m; social meeting, 9:30 a m; Sunday school, 12 m; chil- dren's hour, 3 p m; young people's class, 6:30 p m
St. Mary's R. C. Church-E Park, nw cor N Wright; Rev. A. J. Wagner, pastor. Sunday services 8 and 10 a m and 7:30 p m
4
CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES, ETC.
C. L. S. C .- Meets weekly on Monday afternoons at the houses of members. Mrs. Rev. D. F. Carnahan, president; Mrs. I. W. Wade, secretary
C. W. B. M. Auxiliary (in connection with the Christian Church)-Mrs. S. S. Jones, president; Miss Nannie Myers, secretary
Dorcas Society-Mrs. Lawhead, president; Mrs. Miller, sec- retary
Epworth League (in connection with M. E. Church)-S. R. Winchell, president; Rev. Thornton Clark, secretary
Foreign Missionary Society-Meets at the First M. E. Church the first Friday of each month at 2:30 p m. Mrs. J. W. Spalding, president; Miss Ella Heath, secretary; Mrs. George N. Davidson, treasurer
Home Missionary Society (in connection with the M. E. Church)-Miss C. Shepard, president; Miss Lily Heath, secre- tary
Junior Epworth League (in connection with the M. E. Church)-Miss Griswald, president; Miss Grace Wolfe, secretary
Ladies' Aid Society (in connection with the M. E. Church) Mrs. T. J. Baddeley, president; Mrs. Geo. W. Davidson, sec- retary
Ladies' Missionary Society (in connection with the Congre- gational Church)-Mrs. I. O. Baker, president; Mrs. Dr. Mills, secretary
Ladies' Society ( in connection with the Episcopal Church)- Mrs. Thomas Norton, president; Mrs. D. W. Dresser, secretary St. Andrew's Brotherhood (in connection with the Episcopal Church)-Rev. D.W. Dresser, president; Frank Trecise, secretary S. S. Teachers' Union-Meets every Monday night; Geo. W. Gere, president
W. C. T. U .- Mrs. Bragg, president; Mrs. Raplogle, district secretary; Mrs. Lloyde, treasurer
Woman's Auxiliary to Board of Missions-Mrs. D. W. Dres- ser, president; Mrs. Geo. Squiers, secretary
Women's Society-In connection with the German M. E. Church; Mrs. Dollinger, president; Mrs. Stoltey, secretary
Young Ladies' Missionary Society-Miss Amelia Schlorff, president; Miss Jennie Stoltey, secretary
Young Men's Christian Association-N. Butler, Jr., president; W. A. Rugg, vice-president; S. D. Bawden, recording secretary; C. R. Huntington, general secretary; G. E. Lennington, treas- urer; 35 Main
5
CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
Young People's Society (in connection with the Congrega- tional Church )-Walter Rugg, president
Young People's Society (in connection with the German M. E. Church)-Rev. J. A. Mulfinger, president; Prof. Mallie, sec- retary
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor (in connection with the Baptist Church)-S. Bawden, president
Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor (in connection with the Christian Church)-S. Shurtz, president; Miss Nellie Turner, secretary
SECRET AND BENEVOLENT SO- CIETIES.
Ancient Order of Druids No. 45-Meets every Thursday evening. F. Baker, district deputy
Ancient Order Hibernians, Div. No. I-Meets first and third Sundays of each month. Thomas Kent, president division No. 1 and county delegate; Thos. Lyman, vice-president; John Boyle, treasurer; Thomas Coffey, recording secretary; Peter O'Neil, financial secretary
Canton Zonar No. 17, Patriarchs Militant-Meets every third Friday of each month. T. Bacon, commander; Mills, lieutenant; - Trickle, ensign; Harry King, clerk; John Bragg, accountant; J. B. Pulliam, standard bearer
Champaign Camp No. 266, Modern Woodmen of America- Meets fourth Monday of each month. S. H. Souder, consul; Andrew Hampton, adviser; Chas. P. Howard, clerk; W. A. Rugg, banker; William Wascher, escort; J. H. Hitt, watchman; Hasbrouck, sentry
Champaign Chapter No. 50, R. A. M .- Regular convocation every third Monday in each month at Masonic Hall. E. A. Kratz, H. P .; J. B. A. Collan, K .; W. A. Heath, S .; J. O'Brien, C. H .; E. Jones, P. S .; W. Price, treasurer; W. A. Baker, secretary; A. G. Paro, tyler.
Champaign Encampment No. 68, I. O. O. F .- Meets first and third Mondays of each month. Harry King, C. P .; T. J. Van Vickle, S. W .; John Poll, J. W .; J. Y. Stevens, scribe; George Ely, Sr., treasurer
Champaign Lodge No. 333, I. O. O. F .- Meets every Thurs- day evening. Peter Staley, N. G .; Alfred Spalding, V. G .; J. Y. Stevens, 'secretary; Chris Karle, per. secretary; H. T. Sperry, treasurer
Champaign Lodge No. 841, K. of H .- Meets every second and fourth Friday. J. C. Branky, dictator and representative
6
CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
to Grand Lodge; C. E. Hanford, vice-dictator; A. P. Terwilliger, assistant dictator; A. G. Paro, reporter; C. J. Sabin, financial reporter; G. H. Galvin, treasurer; T. C. Borden, chaplain; L. Dawson, guide; G. Baldwin, guardian; H. H. Irle, sentinel
Col. Nodine Post No. 140, G. A. R .- Meets second and fourth Friday of each month. H. T. Sperry, C .; A. P. Cun- ningham, S. V .; W. G. Abbott, J. V .; W. E. Price, Adjt .; J. B. Russell, P. M .; C. B. Johnson, M. D., surgeon; George G. Beardsley, chaplain; Jacob Buch, O. D .; John W. Keller, O. G .; J. W. Davidson, sergeant-major; Frank Wilcox, quarter- master-sergeant; Chas. Herme, janitor
Kaubach Lodge No. 549, I. O. O. F .- Meets every Wednes- day. Frank Dollinger, N. G .; Joseph Kuhn, V. G .; P. Schu- maker, Rec. Sec .; George Ely, Jr., Per. Sec .; Geo. Ely, Sr., Treas .; Theodore Siegel, Rep.
Mistletoe Grove No 78, V. A. O. D .- Meets in Druid's Hall every Tuesday at 8 p m. T. H. King, P. A .; Frank E. Math- eny, N. A .; John Root, B. A .; John Straghle, recording secre- tary; Albert Dollinger, financial secretary; Thomas E. Smith, treasurer; Hubert Dollinger, I. G .; John Ostrand, O .; G. A. McGuire, conductor
Sons of Veterans-E. E. Hoyt, captain; Frank I. Berry, first lieutenant; John Miller, second lieutenant; Chas. T. Gossett, first sergeant
Valiant Lodge K. of P., No. 130-Meets every Thursday evening at K. of P. Hall. J. R. Trevett, C. C .; A. L. Klank, V. C .; G. E. Lennington, prelate; P. M. Saylor, P. C.
Vesper Chapter No. 128, Order of Eastern Star-Mrs. Mina · Baddeley, W. M .; J. W. Langley, W. P .; Mrs. Emma Baer, Asso. M .; Miss Susie Heath, 1st P. of S .; Miss Annie Paul, 2d P. of S .; Mrs. A. G. Paro, 3d P. of S .; Mrs. W. W. Walls, 4th P. of S .; Mrs. Eaton, 5th P. of S .; Miss Mary Price, conduc- tress; Mrs. F. Bradley, asso. conductress; Mrs. E. S. Scudder, warden; A. G. Paro, secretary
Western Star Lodge No. 240, A. F. & A. M .- Meets every second and fourth Monday in each month. Joseph O'Brien, W. M .; Samuel Ely, S. W .; William A. Heath, J. W .; A. C. Munns, secretary; Henry Trevett, treasurer; Rev. E. W. Dresser, chaplain; E. A. Kratz, S. D .; W. A. Baker, J. D .; A. G. Paro, tyler
POSTOFFICE.
Champaign Postoffice-27 Main; John W. Spalding, post- master; A. W. Spalding, assistant postmaster; Miss Hattie
7
CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
Quirk, money order clerk; Albin B. Gill, clerk. Mails arrive: North, 1:15 am, 1:20 p m. South, 2:20 a m, 2:33 p m. East, 3:55 a m, 12:18 p m. West, 10:25 a m, 10:57 p m. Wabash, 1:55 p m; Champaign & Havana, 12 noon; Whiteheath & Da- kota, 5:45 p m. Mails depart: North, 2:20 a m, 2:50 p m. South, 1:15 a m, 1:37 p m. East, 10:25 a m, 10:57 p m. West, 3:55 a m, 12:20 p m. Wabash, 11:40 a m; Whiteheath and Dakota, 7 a m; Champaign and Havana, 2:30 p m. Office hours: 7 am to 7 p m; Sunday, 9 a m to 10 a m; Money order department, 7 a m to 6 p m
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bicycle Club-E. H. Sperry, president; Dr. C. P. Howard, secretary; T. J. McLaren, captain; T. A. Holt, lieutenant
Business Men's Orchestra-J. W. Waters, leader
Champaign Commercial Association-Meets second Tuesday in each month at City Building; Henry Trevett, president; L. W. Faulkner, vice-president; F. D. Rugg, secretary and treas- urer; J. Hamilton, L. C. Garwood and F. O'Neil, directors
Champaign Public Library-City Hall; H. T. Aspern, presi- dent; E. A. Kratz, secretary; Mrs. W. A. Plotner, librarian; open from 2 pm to 7 pm. H. T. Aspern, E. A. Kratz, H. H. Har- ris, H. D. Stoltey, F. O'Neil, B. C. Beach, C. F. Columbia, J. T. Pearman, A. J. Chesbro, directors.
Chautauqua Society-T. R. Leal, president
Co. D 8th Regiment, I. N. G .- E. T. Engle, Capt .; T. A. Holt 1st Lieut .; W. L. Courtney, 2d Lieut ..
Father Matthew Total Abstinence and Benevolent Society- Meets last Sunday of each month. Geo. McCarty, Pres .; John Moran, Vice-Pres .; P. Normandy, Sec.
Kaskaskia Club-Meets 1st Friday in every month at 10 Main, Henry Trevett, Pres .; H. T. Aspern, Vice-Prest .; E. E. Whipples, Sec. and Treas .; F. Harding, Dwight Davis and L. Mittendorf, directors.
Ladies' Art Club-Mrs. J. B. Russell, Pres., Mrs. Frisbie, Vice-Pres .; Miss Kate Weaver, Sec .- Treas.
Mt. Hope Cemetery-se of the city limits
Ninth Regiment Band-William Schaede, leader, 16 pieces
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals-Henry Trevett, Pres .; A. H. Bryan, Sec. and Treas.
St Mary's Roman Catholic Cemetery-Situated s of the city limits
Union Loan and Building Association-G. W. Beardsley Pres .; George W. Harwood, Sec .; L. C. Garwood, Treas .; meets the
8
CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
Tuesday following the third Saturday of each month at office of Secretary.
Woman's Political and Social Science Club-Meets at houses of members fortnightly; Mrs. Henry Harris, Pres .; Miss Fanny Hodges, Sec .; Mrs. George Kennard, Treas.
PUBLIC HALLS, BUILDINGS, ETC.
Burnham Block-16 and 18 Main
Druids Hall-cor Neil and Church
Gazette Building-2 Main G. A. R. Hall-N Neil, nw cor Church I. O. O. F. Hall-31 Main K. of. P. Hall-51 to 53 N Neil
Marble Block-Main, se cor Walnut
Metropolitan Block-N Neil, sw cor Church
URBANA MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION.
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-C. A. Besore
Clerk-C. B. Holmes
Treasurer-George M. Bennett
Police Magistrate-F. M. Snyder Marshal-B. McLennan
Chief of Fire Dept-Thos. Kaucher
Street Supt .- Chas. F. Sell Board of Health-James Thorpe, J. H. Savage, T. S. Hubbard ALDERMEN:
Council meetings first Monday in each month First Ward-Hugh Conerty, James Thorpe Second Ward-Wm. Mullin, J. H. Savage Third Ward-E. J. Hillie, G. W. Hubbard Fourth Ward-G. W. Call, James Thomas
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Judge-J. W. Langley County Treasurer-J. W. Davidson County Clerk-James McCullough
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CHAMPAIGN CITY DIRECTORY.
Circuit Clerk-W. G. Brown
Sheriff-P. E. Burke
Supt. of Schools-G. R. Shawhan
County Surveyor-T. B. Kyle State's Attorney-L. A. Smyers
Justices of the Peace-J. Buch, T. E. Matheny, A. H. Bryan, H. L. Nicolet and W. Hardy
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS.
Board of Trustees-Ex-Officiis: His Excellency, Governor Joseph W. Fifer; George S. Haskell, president state board of agriculture; Richard Edwards, LL. D., superintendent of public instruction. Term expires 1891: S. M. Millard, Highland Park; Charles Bennett, Mattoon; Oliver A. Harker, Carbondale. Term expires 1893: Emory Cobb, Kankakee; George R. Shaw- han, Urbana; W. W. Clemens, Marion. Term expires 1895: Francis M. Mckay, Chicago; Alexander McLean, Macomb, Samuel A. Bullard, Springfield. Officers of the Board: Alex- ander McLean, president; W. L. Pillsbury, secretary; John W. Bunn, treasurer; Prof. S. W. Shattuck, business agent. Execu- tive committee: Alexander McLean, chairman; Emory Cobb, Charles Bennett. James D. Crawford, librarian
OFFICERS AND INSTRUCTORS.
Faculty-Selim H. Peabody, Ph. D., LL. D., regent; Thomas J. Burrill, M. A., Ph. D., professor of botany and horticulture, and vice-president; Samuel W. Shattuck, M. A., C. E., profes- sor of mathematics; Edward Snyder, M. A., professor of modern languages; Joseph C. Pickard, M. A., professor of Eng- lish language and literature; N. Clifford Ricker, M. Arch., professor of architecture; James D. Crawford, M. A., professor of history and ancient languages, and secretary; George E. Morrow, M. A., professor of agriculture; Peter Roos, professor of industrial art and designing; Ira O. Baker, C. E., professor of civil engineering; John C. Jackson, E. M., professor of chem- istry; Stephen A. Forbes, professor of entomology and zoology; Theo. B. Comstock, Sc. D., professor of mining engineering; James H. Brownlee, M. A., professor of rhetoric and oratory; Charles W. Rolfe, M. S., professor of geology; Donald McIntosh, D. V. S., professor of veterinary science; Rev. Nathaniel Butler, Jr., M. A., professor of Latin; Arthur T. Woods, professor of mechanical engineering; Curtis B. Hoppin, First Lieut. 2d Cavalry, U. S. A., professor of military science and tactics; Arthur N. Talbot, C. E., assistant professor of engineering and
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