Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants in the city of Chicago, 1867, Part 189

Author:
Publication date: 1867
Publisher: Chicago, Ill. : R. Edwards
Number of Pages: 1086


USA > Illinois > Cook County > Chicago > Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants in the city of Chicago, 1867 > Part 189


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St. Peter's (German Congregation), Clark, corner of Polk street. Organized 1846. Present edifice erected 1863, at a cost of $50,000. Capacity to seat 1,500 persons. Congregation about 1000. Rev. Peter Fisher, pastor. Pastoral residence adjoins the church. - Lenert, sexton. Hours of divine service 8 and 10 a, m. Vespers 2.30 p. m.


St. Wenzeslaus (Bohemian Congregation), DeKoven, northeast corner Desplaines street. Rev. Joseph Molitor, pastor.


Catholic Convents.


Convent and Academy of the Sacred Heart, Taylor, corner of Rucker street. Conducted by the sisters of the sacred heart. Madame J. A. Gallway, superin- tendent.


Convent and Academy of St. Francis Xavier, Wabash avenue, one door south of St. Mary's church. Con- ducted by the sisters of mercy. Mother Frances De- Sales, superintendent.


Convent of the Christian Brothers, South Desplaines street, next to St. Patrick's church. Rev. Brother Candidian, director.


Convent of the Sisters of Charity, opposite cathedral of the holy name.


Convent of Notre Dame, adjoining St. Michael's church. Convent of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, North Market, near Division street.


Convent of the Benedictine Fathers, Chicago avenue, northeast corner Cass street.


Convent of the Benedictine Nuns, Chicago avenue, northwest corner Cass street.


Convent of the Redemptorist Fathers, 190 Church street. Rev. Father Zimmer. superior.


Convent of the Sisters of Loretto, Adams, between Des- plaines and Halsted streets.


Convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Adams street, near St. Patrick's church.


Swedenborgian.


Chicago Society of New Jerusalem. The Temple is located on Adams street, near the Lake. Seciety organized 1849. Temple erected, 1862. Cost $22,- 000. Capacity to seat 350. Congregation about 200. Rev. J. R. Hibbard, pastor, residence, 70 Third av. Divine service, 10.30 a. m. Sabbath school averages 50 scholars. Free library 200 volumes. Sunday School Library, 800 volumes.


Temple of the New Jerusalem, east side of North Reu- ben street, near West Chicago avenue. Erected, 1857. Organized, March, 1864. Cost $1,700. Capacity to · seat 160. Congregation 35. Rev. John H. Ragatz, pastor, residence, 293 North Reuben. Divine service, 10.80 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school with about 40 scholars. Free Library, containing E. Swedenborg's works in German, etc. E. Wolter, librarian ; F. Peters, J. Kuhl, E. Wolter, E. Priborsks, D. Ginther and M. Dolin, trustees.


Unitarian.


Church of the Messiah, Wabash avenue, corner Hub- bard court. Organized 1886. Erected 1868. Capa- city to seat 750. Rev. Robert L. Collier, pastor.


Sunday school attached, with large library. The ministry at large are supported by this Society.


Unity Church, Chicago avenue, corner North Dearborn street. Organized 1858. Erected 1859. Capacity to seat 500. Rev. Robert Collyer, pastor, residence, 295 Chicago avenue. Sexton resides at the church. Divine service, 10.30 a. m. Sunday school averages 209 scholars. Library of 400 volumes. L. A. White, superintendent.


United Brethren in Christ.


First Church, Clinton, southwest corner of Wilson street. Organized October 17, 1860. Erected 1862. Cost $2,500. Capacity to seat 250. Congregation 150. Rev. E. A. Vasant, pastor. Divine service, 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesdays, 7.30 p, m. Class meetings, Fridays, 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school 1 p. m. 275 scholars.


Universalist.


St. Paul's, Wabash avenue, corner Van Buren street. Erected 1857. Cost $95,000. Capacity to seat 1,000. Congregation about 606. , Rev. W. H. Ryder, D. D., pastor. Divine Service 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath School Library, 1,200 volumes.


Second Universalist Church of the Redeemer, West Washington street, northeast corner Sangamon. Erected 1861. Organized 1859. Cost $5,000. Ca- pacity to seat 550. Congregatiion 450. - pastor. John Wilson, sexton, residence 231 West Washington. Divine service, 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sabbath school 12 m. 300 scholars. Library 800 volumes. The Skinner Library Association, connected with the church, has 1,300 volumes.


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EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.


Board of Education. G. C. Clarke, president ; S. A. Briggs, vice president ; W. H. Ryder, M. W. Leavitt, Geo. C. Clarke, Samuel A. Briggs, Joseph F. Bon- field, David Walsh, J. F. Ballantyne, R. M. Guilford, E. F. Bunyan, L. L. Bond, L. Bretano, A. W. Tink- ham, F. A. Eastman, Emil Dreier and T. M. Avery. Josiah L. Pickard, superintendent of Public Schools, office, No. 76 LaSalle street. Office hours-from February 1st to November 1st. 5 to 6 p. m. ; from November 1st to February 1st, 4 to 5 p. m.


Schools and Boundaries of Districts.


Chicago High school Building.


Chicago High School, Monroe, between Halsted and Desplaines streets. George Howland, principal ; Ed- ward C. Delano, teacher of normal department ; N. Ella Plagg, principal model school.


Dearborn School, Madison, between State and Dearborn 'streets. D. S. Wentworth, principal ; Ellis J. Jen- nings, head assistant. That portion of the South Division situated nortlı of Jackson street.


Bridgeport School, Archer road, corner Bridge street. Charles F. Babcock, principal. Bounded on the north by the river from the city limits to Dyer avenue, thence following Dyer avenue south to city limits, and on the south and west by city limits.


Brown School, corner of Warren and Page streets. Samuel H. White, principal ; Mary J. Creswell, head assistant. That portion of the West Division bounded on the west by the city limits, from Taylor street to Kinzie, thence following Kinzle street to Ann, Ann street to Fulton, Fulton street to May, May street to Randolph, Randolphi street to Ann, Aun street to Madison, Madison street to Loomis, Loomis street to Taylor, and Taylor street to the city limits.


Cottage Grove School, Douglas place, near Calumet avenue. James 11. Broomell, principal. All that


994


CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.


portion of the South Division lying south of Ridgley place and east of Dyer avenue.


Elizabetlı Street Primary School, Elizabeth, corner of Lake street. Sarah E. Osgood, principal.


Foster School, Union street, near Twelfth. George W. Spofford, principal; Lizzie A. Foltz, head assistant. That portion of the West Division bounded on the east and south by the river, on the west by the city limits from the river to Taylor street, thence follow- ing Taylor street to Blue Island avenue, Blue Island avenue to Polk street, and Polk street to the river. DeKoven Street Branch-Frances J. Owens, princi- pal. Twelfth Street Branch-Maggie Ghent, princi- pal. Maxwell Street Branch-A. C. DeLuce, prin- cipal.


Franklin School, corner of Division and Sedgwick streets. Albert G. Lane, principal; Maggie Dougall, head assistant ; Anna H. Achert, German teacher. That portion of the North Division bounded on the west by the river from Division street to Chicago avenue, thence following Chicago avenue to Wells street, Wells street to Oak, Oak street to Clark, Clark street to \Elm, Elm street to the lake, following the lake to Schiller street; Schiller street to Larrabee, Larrabee street to Division, and Division street to the river. Market Street Branch-Miss L. Hillock and Lucy S. Patrick, teachers. White Street Branch --- Mary J. Synon, Kate E. Blanchard, Laura A. Mer- ritt and Hattie F. Spooner, teachers.


Haven School, Wabash avenue north of Sixteenth street, George D. Broomell, principal ; Helen A. Butler head assistant. All that portion of the South Division situated between Peck court and Polk street on the north, and Sixteenth street on the south.


Holstein School, Courtland street, near Henshaw. Sarah E. Lyon, principal. All that portion of the West Division lying north of North avenue and west of Wheeling avenue.


Jones' School, corner of Clark and Harrison streets. Henry H. Belfield, principal ; Electa E. Dewey, head assistant. That portion of the South Division situ ated between Jackson street on the north and Peck court and Polk street on the south.


Kinzie School, corner of Ohio and LaSalle streets. Ira S. Baker, principal ; Elizabeth Williams, head assistant. That portion of the North Division bound- ed on the west by the river, on the south by the river to Dearborn street, thence following Dearborn street to Ohio, Ohio street to Clark, Clark street to Huron, Huron street to Wells, Wells street to Chicago avenue, and Chicago avenue to the river.


Mosely School, corner of Michigan avenue and Twenty- fourth street. J. Slocum, principal ; Harriet Barnes, head assistant ; M. L. W. McClintock, German teacher. That portion of the South Division situated between Sixteenth and Twenty-first streets, and east of Dyer avenue.


Newberry School, corner of Orchard and Willow streets. Albert R. Sabin, principal ; Emma Hooke, head assist- ant; Anna Boehme, German te cher. That portion of the North Division bounded on the east by the lake, from Schiller street to the city limits, on the north by the city limits to Wheeling avenue, Wheeling avenue to North avenue, North avenue to Elston road, Elston road to Hein street, Hein street to the river, thence following the river to Division street, Division street to Larrabee, Larrabee street to Schil- ler, and Schiller street to the lake. Nickersonville Branch -Mary A. C. Smith, teacher.


Ogden School, Chestnut, between Dearborn and North State streets. F. S. Heywood, principal ; Rebecca E. Jones, head assistant. That portion of the North Division bounded on the east by the lake, on the south by the river from the lake to Dearborn street, thence following Dearborn street to Ohio, Ohio street to Clark, Clark street to Huron, Huron street to Wells, Wells street to Oak, Oak street to Clark, Clark street to Elm, and Elm street to the lake.


Pearson Street Primary School, corner. Pearson and Market streets. Flora R. Parish, principal.


Rolling Mill Primary School, Townsend street, corner North avenue. Sarah O. Babcock, principal.


Scammon school, Madison, between Halsted and Union streets. A. H. Vanzwoll, principal ; Ann E. Win- chell, head assistant. That portion of the West Di- vision commencing on Fulton street at the river, thence following Fulton street to Green, Green street to Adams, Adams street to the river, and bounded on the east by the river.


Skinner School, corner Jackson and Aberdeen streets. A. N. Merriman, principal; Helen A. Butler, head assistant. That portiou of the West Division bounded


on the east by the river from Polk street to Adams, thence following Adams street to Green, Green street to Fulton, Fulton street to May, May street to Ran- dolph, Randolph street to Ann, Ann street to Mad- ison, Madison street to Loomis, Loomis street to Tay- lor, Taylor street to Blue Island avenue, Blue Island avenue to Polk street, and Polk street to the river. Washington School, corner of West Indiana and Sanga-


mon streets. Benjamin R. Cutter, principal; Caro- line 8. Aspinwall, head assistant; C. McFee, German teacher. That portion of the West Division begin- ning on Fulton street at the river, thence following Fulton street to Ann, Ann street to Kinzie, Kinzie street to Noble, Noble street to Chicago avenue, Chi- cago avenue to Milwaukee avenue, Milwaukee avenue to Elston road, Elston road to the river, and the river to the place of beginning. Indiana Street Branch- Ada Barkson and Miss J. Wicker, teachers. Milwau- kee Avenue Branch -- Miss A. Favor and Miss A. S. Bates, teachers. - Union Street Branch-Maria K. Jennings and Emma Lloyd, teachers.


Wells School, corner of Reuben and Cornelia streets. Jeremiah Mahoney, principal: Miss C. H. Perkins, head assistant; Frederica Ginther, German teacher. That portion of the West Division bounded on the east by the river from Elston road to Hine street, thence following Hine street to Elston road, Elston road to North avenue, thence following North avenue to the city limits, on the west of the city limits from North avenue to Kinzie street, thence following Kin- zie street to Noble, Noble street to Chicago avenue, Chicago avenue to Milwaukee avenue, Milwaukee avenue to Elston road. and Elston road to the river. Teachers of Music in the District Schools, Orville Black- man and E. E. Whittemore.


Teacher of Gymnastics for High School, Emil Giese.


Schools Independent of the Board of Education.


PRIVATE.


Campbell Mrs. Ann M., east side of May street, between Randolph and Washington streets.


Fricke Henry, German and English school, 84 North Union street.


Fristedt Miss Mary, Erie street, between Wells and Franklin streets.


German School, Main street, near the Chicago, Alton & St. Louis railroad, Bridgeport. Valentine Fargu, teacher.


Griese Frederick, 217 Washington street.


Hathaway William G., A. M., 172 Clark street.


Keef Miss, Main street, corner of Archer avenue.


Ontario Select School, Bonfield street, between Hickory


street and Chicago, Alton & St. Louis railroad. Miss Carrie Burgess, teacher.


Papendieck Agnes, 307 Larrabee street.


Pearce Lelia, 191 Adams street.


Skinner Mrs., teacher, Prairie avenue, southeast corner Sixteenth street.


Smith Lucy Mrs., Erie, corner North State street. Whiting Miss, 386 Ontario street.


Zion School. Jas. Shore, teacher.


CATHOLIC PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS.


Bohemian, for boys and girls, in rear of St. Wenzeslaus Catholic church. Wenzeslaus Matejorsky, teacher. 30 scholars.


Holy Family, for boys. One of the finest school edifices in the city. Erected in the fall of 1864, at a cost of over $60,000. Located on Morgan street, near Twelfth. Rev. Andrew O'Neill, S. J., principal, as- sisted by 15 teachers. Number of scholars 1600.


Holy Family, for girls. Under the direction of the ladies of the sacred heart. On West Taylor, near Lytle street. Six teachers. Number of scholars 650. There is also the academy of the sacred heart in the same building, where the higher branches of education are taught to a large number of young ladies.


Holy Name, Huron street, between North State and Cass. Attended by the sisters of charity.


St. Bonifacius', Cornell, northwest corner of Noble street.


St. Columbkille, West Indiana, corner of Paulina street.


St. Francis', Mather, corner Clinton street. Joseph Maewoera, teacher, under the superintendence of the Rev. F. Kalvelage.


St. James', attached to St. James' church, Carville.


St. John's, for boys. Clark street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.


S


995


CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.


St. John's, for girls, Fourth avenue, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets.


St. Joseph's, Chicago avenue, corner of Cass street. Under the charge of the sisters O. S. B., and the large boys under a secular teacher. Number of scholars 400.


St. Mary's School, Cass street, corner Chicago avenue. Rev. Dr. McGoven, principal.


St. Mary's, for girls. Under the charge of the sisters of mercy. Nos. 131 and 133 Wabash avenue, next to St. Mary's church.


St. Michael's (German). Day school for boys under four teachers ; 379 pupils. Day school for girls under the sisters of notre dame.


St. Patrick's, Desplaines, near Adams street, for boys. Under charge of the christian brothers. Average number of pupils 400.


St. Peter's, Clark street, corner of Polk. Under the charge of the pastor, Rev. P. Fisher, and three teach- ers. Number of scholars 400.


GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLS.


Under the charge of Rev. Henry Wunder.


First School, in basement of church, Superior street, corner of Franklin. H. Fischer, principal, and two assistants. Number of scholars 250.


Second 8chool, on Noble street, between Cornell street and Chicago avenue. Christian Lueke, principal, and one assistant. Number of scholars 240.


Third School, Willow street, corner of Burling. Chas. Laufer, principal ; Mr. Wilhem, assistant. Number of scholars 120. The above are day schools, in which both German and English are tanght.


GERMAN UNITED EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN ST. PAUL'S SCHOOLS.


First School, in basement of church, Ohio street, south- west corner of North LaSalle. John A. Falk, prin- cipal ; Misses Clara, Amelia and Bartha Heinrich, assistants. Number of scholars 300.


Second School, adjoining Zion's church, Union street, northwest corner of Mitchell. Mr. Scheer, principal. Number of scholars 145.


Third School, in basement of Salem church, Twenty- first street, near Archer road. W. A. Schmidt, prin- cipal. Number of scholars 130.


Fourth ."chool, in basement of St. Peter's church, Chi- cago avenue, corner of Noble street.


MISCELLANEOUS.


Jewish Schools, Congregation of the Men of the West, Wells street, corner of Adams. Organized in 1851. The scholars are ruled, governed and taught the same as in the public schools, with additional branches of Hebrew and German. The latter departments are exclusively under the direction of the learned scholars, Rev. L. Adler and Mr. Gleason. Number of scholars about 130.


Norwegian Lutheran Religious School, connected with Our Saviour church, north May street, corner of Third. John P. Johnson, teacher. Number of scholars in day school 60.


First German Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel's School, West Taylor street, corner of Brown.


Second German Evangelical Lutheran Immanuel's School, corner Union and South streets.


German M. E. School, First German M. E. church, Clybourn avenue, opposite Hein street. Samuel Wuest, principal. Number of scholars 200.


Swedish Lutheran Religious School, connected with the church, 190 and 192 Superior street. J. P. Johnson, teacher.


St. Peter's School, northwest corner of Chicago avenue and Noble street. Ebenheim, principal; Miss Julia Laphard, assistant.


Zion School, in connection with the Hebrew church, 60 Desplaines street. F. B. Williams, principal. 'At-


· tached to many other churches, there are day, and in the winter months, evening schools, but the editor has experienced considerable difficulty in obtaining the necessary facts connected with them. Hle sin- cerely trusts, however, that partles interested in these matters will, before the next issue of the DIREC- TORY, become alive to the importance of furnishing him with the data to enable him to place on rec rd, for the benefit of those who come after us, the means by which the growth of the religious and educational institutlons of the city have been promoted, a growth which the statistics presented- in this volume clearly shows keep steady pace with her material prosperity.


.


Academies and Seminaries, etc.


Academy of the Holy Name, 295 and 297 Huron, estab- lished 1861. Conducted by the sisters of charity.


Academy of the Sacred Heart, West Taylor, near Lytle street.


Academy of St. Agatha, Michigan avenue, between Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets.


Academy of St. Francis Xavier, Wabash avenue, next St. Mary's church.


Academy for French and Music, 773 Wabash avenue, Madame Cuthbert, teacher.


Bryant and Stratton's Business College and Telegraph Institute, Larmon block, corner of Clark and Wash- ington strects. H. B. Bryant, principal.


Chica"o Academy, 218 Wabash avenue.


Collegiate School, Dr. George Quackenbos, 356 Chicago avenue.


Dearborn Seminary for Ladies, 81 and 83 Wabash ave- nue. Z. Grover, principal.


Dyhrenfurth's School for Boys, 122 and 124 Randolph street. J. Dyhrenfurth, principal.


Drhrenfurth's School for Girls, 51, 53 and 55 Dearborn street. J. Dyhrenfurth, principal.


Hathaway's Academy. 172 Clark street. William G. Hathaway, principa !.


Illinois School of Trade, 116 and 118 Randolph street. J. Dyhrenfurth, principal.


Ladies' Seminary, 348 West Randolph street. Miss Charlotte A. Gregg.


Palmers' Academy, 329 Wabash avenue. William D. Palmer, principal.


Warren Music School and Normal Academy of Music, 85 and 87 Clark street, opposite the Court House. Rev. E. R. Warren, principal ; Mrs. A. L. Trumble, vice principal ; Mrs. Elizabeth Dumaln, matron.


Colleges and Seminaries.


Chicago Conservatory of Music, at Crosby's Music Hall, and Opera House building, office in Music Hall, entrance on State street. The object of this institu- tion is to create a more general interest in the science of music ; to educate a higher musical taste through- out the United States, and to bring first-class musical instruction within the reach of the masses. The directors, Messrs. Goldbeck and Tourjee, have studied in the leading Conservatories of Germany, France and Italy, and have made every effort to familiarize themselves with the practical working of those time-honored institutions, with a view of intro- ducing in this country the same system pursued in those schools. The directors feel assured that the quickly grasping and progressive mind of the West, will at once comprehend the benefits of such an insti- tution, and they will spare no palns to render it worthy of the noble art, and an honor, and matter of pride to the city of Chicago. It is the ambition of the directors and professors of the Chicago Conserva- tory of Music, to further the true interests of the musical community, and they will perseveringly devote themselves to establish, on a secure founda- tion, an institution which they mean shall be an equal in rank with the renowned Conservatories of Leipslg, Paris, Stuttgardt, Prague and others. Robert Gold- beck and Eben Tourjee, directors, of the New Eng- . land Conservatory .of Music, Boston, Mass. ; Theo- dore J. Elmore, secretary. Staff of Professors: Adolph Baumbach, Paul Decker, F. Ziegfeld, Th. Mælling, Julius Hunnemann, W. J. Robjohn, E. B. Phelps and Robert Goldbeck, piano forte ; R. Gold- beck, Hans Baiatka, F. Ziegfeld and E. B. Phelps, harmony and composition ; Hans Balatka, instru- mentation ; O. Blackman, notation ; Hans Balatka, Wm. Ludden, J. W. Adams and Eben Tourjee. formation of the voice, solo and chorus singing ; Geo. F. Root, normal department ; Adolph Baumbach and W. J. Rohjohn, organ ; Joseph Drach, flute ; Julius Hunnemann, Wm. Lewis and E. B. Phelps, vlolin ; Hans Balatka, violoncello and contra basso ; Charles Bierwirth, cornet and other brass Instruments All orchestral instruments taught hy musicians of ability. The staff of professors is constantly to be increased in all its departments. Robert Goldbeck and llans Balatka, orchestral conductors of the grand quarterly conservatory concerts ; Ilans Balatka, conductor of the conservatory monthily chamber concerts ; Eben Tourjee, conductor of the fortnightly musical solrees ; Prof. A McCoy, classes in vocal culture. For clrcu- lars or further information, address, E. Tourjee, Crosby's Music Hall.


Chicago Theological Seminary, located west side of Union park, corner Warren and Reuben streeta.


GEO. P. BEARDSLEY,


SIGN


PAINTER,


NO. 120 MONROE STREET,


CHICAGO.


GOLD, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL


SIGNS


Executed with Neatness and Dispatch.


Store and Office Shades


MADE TO ORDER, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST AND AS GOOD AS THE BEST.


b


997


CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.


Building called Keyes' hall, 50x65, four stories in height, accommodating about 40 students, besides lec- ture rooms, library and professors' rooms. Chartered in 1855 by the legislature of Illinois, under the cor- porate name of "The board of directors of the Chi- cago theological seminary," established by the congre- gationalists, but open to all denominations. The fol- lowing are the professorships with their endowments : professorship of systematic theology, Rev. Joseph Haven, D. D., professor ; endowment, $30,000; pro- fessorship of biblical literature, Rev. S. C. Bartlett, D. D., professor ; endowment $30,000; professorship of sacred rhetoric, Rev. Franklin W. Fisk, D. D., professor; endowment $30,000; a fourth professor- ship of ecclesiastical history and pastoral theology, is contemplated, but not yet filled or endowed. Tuition is gratuitous to all the students, and those who need it receive aid to the amount of $150 per year. Library about 3,000 volumes. Rev. H. L. Hammond, general agent and treasurer, 84 Washington street. Number of students in 1865 and 1866, 47; alumni 65.


Law Department of the University of Chicago, rooms in. the Larmon block, northeast corner of Clark and Washington streets. Hon. Thomas Drummond, Mark Skinner, Hugh T. Dickey, Grant Goodrich, Van H. Higgins, I. N. Arnold, N. B. Judd, B. S. Morris, Thos. Hoyne, H. G. Miller and E. B. Mc- Cagg, board of counsellors. Professors-Hon. Henry Booth, dean of the faculty, real estate, personal property, contracts and commercial law ; Hon. John M. Wilson, equity jurisprudence ; Hon. Grant Good- rich, criminal law, personal rights and domestic rela- tions; Harvey B. Hurd, Esq., evidence, common law pleading and practice. Hon. Henry Booth, dean of law department; Rev. M. G. Clark, financial secretary, office, 82 Washington street; Lyman Allen, steward.


Presbyterian Theological Seminary of the Northwest, corner Halsted street and Fullerton avenue, North Chicago. Rev. Willis Lord, D. D,, residence, Or- chard, near Fullerton avenue, Rev. Leroy J. Halsey, D. D., residence, Clark street, one-half mile north of city l'mits, Rev. Charles Elliott, D. D., residence, near Seminary, professors ; Rev. I. N. Candee, D D., residence, Galesburg, Ill., general agent. Board of Directors-Rev. I. N. Candee, D. D., Galesburg, Ill., president ; Rev. Reuben Frame, vice president ; Rev. E. Erskine, Chicago, secretary ; Rev. W. W. Harsha, Chicago, chairman of executive committee. Board of Trustees-Col. R. B. Mason, Chicago, president; Samuel Howe, Esq., Chicago, secretary ; Eliphalet Wood, Chicago, treasurer.




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