Edwards' annual directory to the inhabitants in the city of Chicago, 1867, Part 5

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 5


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97 | Part 98 | Part 99 | Part 100 | Part 101 | Part 102 | Part 103 | Part 104 | Part 105 | Part 106 | Part 107 | Part 108 | Part 109 | Part 110 | Part 111 | Part 112 | Part 113 | Part 114 | Part 115 | Part 116 | Part 117 | Part 118 | Part 119 | Part 120 | Part 121 | Part 122 | Part 123 | Part 124 | Part 125 | Part 126 | Part 127 | Part 128 | Part 129 | Part 130 | Part 131 | Part 132 | Part 133 | Part 134 | Part 135 | Part 136 | Part 137 | Part 138 | Part 139 | Part 140 | Part 141 | Part 142 | Part 143 | Part 144 | Part 145 | Part 146 | Part 147 | Part 148 | Part 149 | Part 150 | Part 151 | Part 152 | Part 153 | Part 154 | Part 155 | Part 156 | Part 157 | Part 158 | Part 159 | Part 160 | Part 161 | Part 162 | Part 163 | Part 164 | Part 165 | Part 166 | Part 167 | Part 168 | Part 169 | Part 170 | Part 171 | Part 172 | Part 173 | Part 174 | Part 175 | Part 176 | Part 177 | Part 178 | Part 179 | Part 180 | Part 181 | Part 182 | Part 183 | Part 184 | Part 185 | Part 186 | Part 187 | Part 188 | Part 189 | Part 190 | Part 191 | Part 192 | Part 193 | Part 194 | Part 195 | Part 196 | Part 197 | Part 198 | Part 199 | Part 200 | Part 201 | Part 202 | Part 203 | Part 204 | Part 205 | Part 206 | Part 207 | Part 208 | Part 209 | Part 210 | Part 211 | Part 212 | Part 213 | Part 214 | Part 215 | Part 216 | Part 217 | Part 218 | Part 219 | Part 220


Tabernacle Church-Corner of West Indiana and Morgan streets. Organized, 1866. Erected, 1865. Capacity, 1,200. Communicants, 300. Rev. J. W. Healy, pastor. Residence, 243 West Indiana street. Public services at 10} a. m., and 7} p. m. Sabbath School at 3 o'clock. Scholars, 1,200. Young People's Prayer Meet- ing, Monday evening. Church Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening. Children's Meeting, Fri- day evening. Seats free.


Lincoln Park Church-Corner of Centre and Church streets. Organized, 1867. Rev. C. H. Wheeler, pastor. Residence, 1037 North Clark street. Public services at 10} a. m., and 7} p. -


m. Sabbath School at 3 o'clock. Prayer Meet- ing, Tuesday and Friday evenings.


Mission Sabbath Schools.


Reuben Street-Near Chicago avenue. Hour of meeting, 3 p. m. W. W. Mills, superintendent. 400 Scholars.


Bremer Street-110 Bremer street. Hour of meeting, 2 p. m. Dr. A. B. Brackett, superin- tendent. 100 scholars.


Holstein-At Holstein. Hour of meeting, 3 p. m. Dr. F. B. Abbott, superintendent. 75 Scholars.


Chicago Theological Seminary. Union Park. Professors, Joseph Haven, D. D., S. C. Bartlett, D. D., and F. W. Fisk, D. D. Rev. H. L. Hammond, treasurer.


Chicago Congrational Union.


Composed of the Ministers and Deacons of the Churches. Designed to promote denomina- tional fellowship and progress. Meets the first Monday evening of each month. Rev. H. L. Hammond, secretary.


Chicago Ministers' Meeting.


Composed of Congregational Ministers and their wives, and is designed to promote social and literary culture. Meets the second Tuesday evening of each month. Rev. H. L. Hammond, secretary.


Chicago College of Pharmacy,


No. 20 Rice's Building, 77 Dearborn street. In- corporated Sept. 5, 1859. Holds regular meet- ings on the first Wednesday of each month. E. H. Sargent, president. J. W. Mill, George Buck and W. A. Muller, vice presidents. J. P. Sharp, treasurer. . J. W. `Mill, secretary. Albert E. Ebert, John W. Ehrman, Henry Sweet, Wm. Reinhold and Emil Dreier, board of trustees.


GEO. L. CHAPIN,


SOLICITOR


AND PROPRIETOR OF THE


North-Western Patent Agency,


ROOM 44 REYNOLDS BLOCK,


Corner of Dearborn and Madison Sts., Chicago.


AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS SECURED.


MICHIGAN SOUTHERN


WITH ITS CONNECTIONS,


THE MOST RELIABLE ROUTE TO ALL POINTS IN THE EASTERN STATES AND CANADAS.


FOUR TRAINS LEAVE CHICAGO DAILY, FROM THE GREAT MICHIGAN SOUTHERN DEPOT,


On Van Buren and Sherman Streets,


Connecting at Toledo with trains on Cleveland and Toledo, and Dayton and Michigan Railroads. Connecting at Detroit with trains on Great Western and Grand Trunk Rallways. Connecting at Clyde and Monroeville with trains for all points in Central and Southern Ohio. Connecting at Cleveland with Atlantic and Great Western, Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad fur Wheeling, Pittsburgh, Harrisburg, Pnlladelphia, Baltimore, Washington, &c. Connecting at Dunkirk with the New York and Erie Railroad.


Connecting at Buffalo with New York Central and Erie Railroads for all points in New York and the New England States.


THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN ROAD IS THOROUGHLY BALLASTED,


And the most complete, in ali its appointments, of any road in the Western country, and for speed, safety and comfort is not excelled by any Railway in the United States.


SALISBURY'S PATENT DUSTERS Are used on all day trains, which effectually exclude both Dust and Noise.


ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS


Accompanying ali night trains running between Chicago and Detroit, and Detroit and Cleveland without change.


ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.


For Tickets or information apply at the Company's Office, No. 56 CLARK STREET, where berths in Sleeping Car can be secured at any time during the day.


OFFICERS.


C. F. HATCH, Gen'i Sup't, Chicago. C. P. LELAND, Gen'i Ticket Ag't, Chicago.


C. M. GRAY, Com'l Freight Ag't, Chicago. S. C. HOUGH, Gen'l West'n Pass. Ag't, Chicago.


of


of It.


CHAS. E. WHITE.


THOS. FAY.


WM. G. M'CARTY.


Barnum's Hotel,


STLOUIS


Corner Second and Walnut Streets,


ST. LOUIS, MO.


The undersigned announce to their FRIENDS and the TRAVELING PUBLIC that they have leased, for a term of years, the above HOTEL, so long and favorably known under the management of Mr. BARNUM.


The Building has been thoroughly Renovated and Refitted, having been Re-papered and Painted, inside and out.


The Office has been enlarged, and the floor and halls laid with white and black marble.


The Dining Room, Parlors, Sitting and Bed Rooms have all been refurnished with the latest and most improved patterns of Rosewood and Oiled Walnut Furniture, and Gas has been introduced throughout the entire building.


The location is central and convenient to all those having business in, the city.


WHITE, FAY & CO., PROPRIETORS.


THE


Chicag


1867-68.


THE TRIBUNE is now the largest daily newspaper in the United States, and larger by seven columns than any other newspaper in Chicago.


This well-known and widely circulated journal is noted for avowing its sentiments with candor, fearlessness and independence. It aims to be RIGHT rather than popular, and takes the responsibility of telling the TRUTH, regardless of the offence that may be given to Prejudice, Ignorance or Power.


The PRINCIPLES and OBJECTS which the CHICAGO TRIBUNE espouses, are :


THE CAUSE OF FREEDOM, JUSTICE AND HUMANITY, PERPETUITY OF THE UNION, OBEDIENCE TO THE CONSTITUTION, AND SUPREMACY OF THE LAWS.


The CHICAGO TRIBUNE is a WESTERN NEWSPAPER, made up in the West, and devoted to Western interests. It discusses every subject of interest to Western men-moral, political, literary, commercial and financial. No Western merchant, banker, farmer, mechanic, drover, or manufacturer, can study his own interest and do without it. No farmer should sell a bushel of wheat, corn, oats, or a pound of beef or pork, without reading the TRIBUNE. No merchant should sell his goods without reading the TRIBUNE; no manufacturer his wares ; no mechanic the product of his hands, without first consulting its well filled commercial columns. It is in every respect,


A FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.


The contents of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE embrace


1st -A Complete Current History of the Progress of Events with the general news of the day. 2d-Copious Telegraphie Despatches, containing the Latest News from all parts, down to the hour of going to press.


3d - Regular Correspondence from numerons points in the South and the Capitals of the Western States, Washington, New York, St. Louis, California, Kansas, Canada, the Oii Regions, the Indian Country, London and Paris, besides occasional letters from many other points where interesting news is transpiring. No other journal in the country employs a larger or more capabie corps of correspondents, and no other in the West can compare with it.


4th-Editorials on Political Topics and all subjects of current interest, and Reviews of new Publications.


5th-Reports of Meetings, Political, Religious, Agricultural, Educational and Miscellaneous.


6th-Proceedings of Congress and State Legislatures, Important Speeches and Documents.


7th-Market Reports, embracing every article the Farmer or Dealer can expect to find quoted in a newspaper. The TRIBUNE has achieved and maintained the highest reputation as a Commercial paper.


8th-Carefully prepared Agricultural and Horticultural articles by " Rural," and other able writers on the Farm and Garden.


9th-Poetry, Tales, Ancedotes, and Interesting Miscellany.


TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.


Singie copy, one year .


$2 00 | Single copy, six montiis $ 1 00


Club of 5 copies, one year . 9 00 | Cinb of 10 copies, one year 17 50 Ciub of 20 copies, one year, (and one to getter up of cinb). 85 00


The getter up of each club of more than five copies may retain a commission of 10 per cent. Remittances for ciubs must be made at one time but additions may be made at any time at club rates, after the cinb has been raised, provided a fnil year's subscription is taken.


TERMS OF THE DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY.


Daily, to mail subscribers, per year $12 00 | Daily, to mail subscribers, per aix mo's $ 6 00 Tri-Weekly, clubs of 5 copies. ... 27 50


Tri- Weekly, per year . 6 00


66 clubs of 10 copies . 50 00


For Job Printing see Opposite Side.


TRIBUNE COMPANY,


Railroad


ommercial


PRINTERS,


No. 51 Clark Street, Chicago.


The attention of the public is invited to our facilities for the cheap and rapid execution of every description of Book and Job Printing. Having in operation seventeen Steam Presses, together with all the latest improved labor-saving Machinery adapted to our business, we are enabled to turn out the best work at the cheapest rates.


JOB PRINTING.


We keep this department replete with all the latest styles of type, and em- ploying none but the best workmen, we can guarantee satisfaction in taste, and quality of work, promptness and moderate charges.


BOOK PRINTING.


As the manufacture of Books in the West is rapidly inereasing, we are de- termined to keep this department complete. We are now running five Adams' Book Presses, and one of Hoe's Hydraulic Dry Presses, which with large fonts of the most popular faced type, enables us to do fine Book Printing equal to any house in the country.


POSTER PRINTING.


We have the most complete assortment of Poster Type in the West, and give special attention to this branch of our business.


CONSECUTIVELY NUMBERED Railroad, Coupon & Local Tickets.


This recent addition to our establishment is an entirely new feature in the West. We are now prepared to furnish promptly every description of Coupon and Local Tickets used by Railroad Companies, at rates as low as those of New- York or Buffalo. Our machinery is built without regard to cost, in order to se- cure, as nearly as possible, absolute accuracy in numbering. Our Local Ticket Presses have a capacity of 100,000 tickets per day.


BLANKS


A full list of Legal, Conveyancing, Pension and Bounty Blanks, for sale wholesale and retail.


TRIBUNE CO., 51 Clark Street, Chicago.


EDWARDS' NEW


18 67


CHICAGO DIRECTORY.


ABBREVIATIONS.


ab .. .. above


add. addition


ct. .. court ns .. .. north side


agt .. .. agent


al ... . alley


es. . east side


asst. assistant


est ..


. estate


pk ..


pl .. . place


sec. . . secretary


bel .. . below


bet. between


bds .. boards la ...


. lane


prod.


produce


W. or w . west


blk. . block


mkr maker rd


road


wS. . west side


(col'd). .colored


mnfr .. . manufacturer


r. residence


whol .. wholesale


eom. mer


commission merchant


N. or n ..


.north


sq ...


square


wks. .works


The classification by business will be found after the alphabetical arrangement of names, on page 1035. For full indices to the contents of the work, and names too late for regular insertion, see preceding pages.


AAL


ABB


A ALBUE Charles O. ivory turner, G. G. Thom- as, r. 73 Bremer


Aamort H. blacksmith, bds. 201 W. Lake


Aarhaus Louis K. foreman, Wood & Lawrenee, r. s. end of Wells


Aaron Abram, grocer, 345 State, r. same


Aaron B. grocer, 394 S. Clark


Aaron John, upholsterer, Henry Liebenstein, r. 88 Rees


Aaron Miar (Aaron & Hyman), r. 434 State Aaron Michael, upholsterer, r. 71 Bremer


Aaron & Hyman (Miar Aaron and Nathan Hy- man), cigars and tobacco, 434 State


Aaselt Magnus, painter, bds. 164 N. Green


Aasen Peder Pedersen, clerk, C. G. Kemper, bds. 252 N. Sangamon


Aaskad A. tailor, bds. 70 Illinois


Abal Peter, machinist, r. 679 S. Clark Abarle Jacob, lab. r. 329 4th av.


Abathany John, r. N. Franklin, bet. Chicago av. and Superior


Abb L. track mnfr. North Chicago city railway Abbe Mary J. asst. teacher, Wells School, r. 538 Carroll


Abbenga Hessel (Pelgrim & Abbenga), bds. 836 W. Lake


Abbers Bernard, fruit store, 61 N. Wells, r. 47 Me- nomonee


Abbeth Frederick, hatter, r. 327 N. Carpenter


Abbey A. J. office, rooms 7 and 8 128 LaSalle


Abbey Frederick J. (James II. Foster & Co.), r. 450 W. Adams


Abbey Grove N. (R. Abbey & Co.), r. Cleveland, Ohio


Abbey M. F. bookkeeper, J. D. Johnson


Abbey Russell R. Abbey & Co.), r. 77 Aberdeen Abbey R. & Co. (Grove N. and Russell Abbey and E. N. Edwards), whol. dealers in stoneware, 129 and 131 N. Water


Abbey William M. r. 217 Wabash av.


Abbot Thomas L. bookkeeper, Barry & Cushing, bds. 402 W. Monroe


Abbott Anna E. Miss, milliner, 54 N. Clark, r. Pe- oria, bet. Madison and Monroe


Abbott Benjamin F. (R. J. Johnson & Co.), r. New York city


Abbott Daniel, porter, J. H. Reed & Co. r. 323 Larrabee


Abbott Edward, r. 109 S. Halsted


Abbott Frank, salesman, Warner, Gould & Co. 45 S. Water


Abbott Fred. lab. r. 49 Lime


Abbott Fritz, lab. r. 52 Hastings


Abbott F. clerk, rooms 56 Lake House


Abbott F. B. machinist, D. F. Buckley & Co. r. 247 Carroll


Abbott George, student, r. 247 Carroll


Abbott Hannah L. Miss, missionary, bds. 227 In- . diana


Abbott Henry S. clerk, bds. Hamilton House


Abbott Hiland H. printer, Jameson & Morse, r. 20 E. Adams


Abbott Hiram, messenger, F. A. ! Bryan, r. 516 State


Abbott H. G. (McDougall, Nicholas & Abbott), bds. 89 Michigan av.


Abbott James W. cooper, bds. 54 Wesson


Abbott John, lab. bds. Waltch House Abbott John, lab. r. 144 Barber


Abbott Julius, baker, r. rear 433 Wells


Abbott J. H. (McDougall, Nicholas & Abbott), bds. 259 Wabash av.


Abbott Lawrence, propr. Waltch House, Reuben, nr. Lock, r. same


Abbott Lewis H. lab. bds. Waltch House


Abbott Moses (col'd), saloon, 137 Jackson


Abbott Oliver H. bds. Washington, bet. Seymour and Western av.


cor, . corner


ne. north-east


1 st .. .... street


S. or s ..... south


se .. South-east


ss. . . south side


sw .. .south-west


av. . .avenue


forwd


. forwarding


.independent


P. O.


pres.


. president


post office supt .. . superintendent trans. transportation treas. . treasurer


indp .. insp.


inspector


bldg. .building lab . laborer


pub.


. public


Rev. .reverend


wid .. .. widow


nr.


.near


op. opposite


.. park


E. or e. . . east nw. north-west


6


SCOTT, ROUSE & CO., CLOTHIERS, 100 AND 102 RANDOLPH STREET, CHICAGO.


ABB


82


ADA


ILLCOX & SEWING


IBBS' MACHINE. er and less liable to than the Lock- Report," at the


'Its seam is strong- rip in use or wear stitch.' "Judges "Grand Trial."


Send for the "Re- of work, containing es, on the same L. CORNELL &


both kinds of stitch- piece of goods.


CO. Gen'l Agents, 133 Lake St. Chicago.


Abbott Orrin Rev. r. room 3. 155 S, Clark Abbott Orvil S. r. 17 26th


Abbott Patrick, mason, r. 50 E. White


Abbott S. C. dentist, r. 719 State


Abbott Thomas L. bookkeeper, bds. 402 W. Mon- roe


Abbott Wade, canvasser, Post Printing Co. r. 308 S. Morgan


Abbott Walter, clerk, bds. 850 Michigan av.


Abbott William, sec. detective police agency, r. 84 S. Sangamon


Abbott William H. draughtsman, Hollister & Phelps, bds. Hamilton House


Abel Frank, engineer, r. 435 Wentworth av.


Abel George, bds. 80 S. Wells


Abel K. jr. lab. Leander H. Butler


Abel Max, bartender, r. 65 N. LaSalle


Abel Michael, lab. r. 701 N. Halsted


Abele Augustus, bookkeeper, James Kelly & Co. bds. 14 S. Well


Abell A. W. wid. boarding house, 30 W. Madison Abell C. C. bds. Richmond House


Abell James E. lawyer, 4 Metropolitan block, r. 532 W. Washington


Abelmann Johann F. cabinetmaker, 135 N. Des- · plaines, bds. 163 Van Buren


Abelwhite Thomas, whol. clothing, bds. 59 Price Aber George, cigarmaker, r. ws. Wentworth av. near Wapanseh


Aber Wesley, cigarmaker, r. ws. Wentworth av. nr. Wapanseh av.


Aber William, salesman, Driver & Co. bds. 740 W. Van Buren


Abercrombie Otis P. attorney at law, 88 Washing- ton, bds. 74 22d


Aberger Roman, lab. Seip & Lehmann, office, Johnson av. nr. 27th


Aberhart Christian, lab. r. 95 Schiller


Aberly Cristenie, wid. Paul, r. 68 Fisk


Aberson Manny N. printer, H. A. Newcombe & Co. bds. 201 W. Lake


Aberstein Christian, carriagetrimmer, r. rear 50 Eldrige ct.


Abert Charles, shipcarpenter, r. 329 W. Polk


Abert Henry, tailor, r. 121 E. Quincy


Abertmacomber Abert, clerk, r. 98 Jackson


Abet Henry, lab. r. 570 12th


Able A. bookkeeper, bds. 14 S. Wells


Able Christian, r. 81 Union


Able Frank, shipcarpenter, bds. 178 N. Franklin


Abling C. shoemaker, 243 Madison, r. same


Abraham Carl, blacksmith, Aug. Kirsling, r. 184 Augusta


Abraham Charles, lab. bds. Franz Maene


Abraham Charles, lab. r. 508 26th


Abraham F. W. C. butcher, r. 126 Ohio


Abraham Isaac, shoemaker, r. 42 W. Madison Abraham John, clerk, r. 113 S. Franklin


Abraham John, clothier, 184 S. Wells, r. same


Abraham John, lab. r. Oak, nr. Sedgwick


Abraham Louis, secondhand store, 263 S. Wells, r. same


Abraham Marx, trader, r. 197 E. Jackson


Abraham Mary, wid. Peter, washerwoman, r. 171 S. Desplaines


Abraham Mary, wid. Peter, r. 53 Sebor Abrahams Aaron, glazier, r. 239} Wells Abrahams Henry, grocer, 208 Wells, r. same


Abrahamson Isaac, peddler, r. 200 Wells


Abrahamson Louis, sailor, r. Dudley, bet. Wa- bansia and North av.


Abrahamson Neils, lab. r. 73 Wesson


Abrahamson Owen, expressman, r. rear 41 Hub- bard


Abram Charles, blacksmith, r. 184 Augusta


Abram George, porter, Rock Island House, bds. same


Abramson Daniel, seaman, r. 415 Wells Abramson Edward, sailor, r. 52 22d


Abramson Peter A. apprentice, Dean, Smeal & Hoffman, bds. Oak, nr. Sedgwick


Abring Cornelius, lab. r. 343 Fulton


Abronson Nils, printer, bds. 201 W. Lake


Abts William, chairmaker, Phillips & Liebenstein Academy Sisters of Charity, 295 and 297 Huron Academy of the Sisters of Loretto, W. Adams, bet. Desplaines and Halsted


Accident Insurance Co. Columbus, O., Henry H .. Brown, agent, 80 LaSalle


Ach Henry, lab. bds. 7 River


Acherbirh Ferdinand, upholsterer, Charles To- bey, r. 312 N. State


Achert Anna H., German teacher, Franklin School, r. 123 E. Indiana


Achert Edward E. ( Achert & Mueller), r. 356 N. LaSalle


Achert & Mueller (Edward E. Achert and M. Mueller), whol. tobacconists, 5 N. Clark


Achmeyer John, r. 190 Orchard


Achtman John D. storeman, r. 127 W. Polk Ack Christian, carpenter, r. 66 Alexander


Acker Charles, cattledealer, bds. Ulich House


Acker G. H. salesman, Gillespie & Co. bds. 31 31st


Acker John, barber, bds. 35 Chicago av.


Acker J. A. cattledealer, r. ws. Wentworth av. near Egan av.


Ackerly Philitus, conductor, W. D. city railroad, bds. 899 W. Lake


Ackerman Cecilia, wid. Siegfried, r. rear 167 N. Union


Ackerman Daniel, cigarmaker, R. H. Gardner, r. 44 4th av.


Ackerman George, porter, Z. M. Hall, r. 43 Goethe


Ackerman Jacob, hidedealer, r. 490 Sedgwick


Ackerman Olof, cabinetmaker, bds. Oak, cor. Bremer


Ackerman W. K. local treas. I. C. R. R. office depot, r. Hyde Park


Ackerman Charles V. meatmarket, 677 W. Lake Ackerman John W. draughtsman, Cochrane & Garnsey, room 33 Lombard blk.


Ackhoff Henry (Ackhoff & Vosteen), r. 206 N. Halsted


Ackhoff & Vosteen (Henry Acklioff' and Frede- rick Vosteen), grocery, 91 Milwaukee av.


Ackland Edwin, clerk, Edwin Hunt & Sons, r. 84 Lake


Ackland John, blacksmith, Peter Hicks, r. 162 W. Harrison


Ackley B. F. clerk, C.& N. W. out freight, r. 264 W. Washington


Ackley George N. bookkeeper, C. & N. W. out freight, r. 264 W. Washington


Ackley John, stonemason, r. Seymour, cor. Lake Ackley J. B. agent, Home Mutual Fire Ins. Co. of Illinois, 131 Dearborn, r. 435 W. Van Buren Ackley P. conductor, city railway, bds. 969 Mad- ison


Ackley V. F. clerk, C. & N. W. R. R. out freight Wis. Div.


Ackstein George, carpenter, r. 588 Sedgwick Acom Frank, carpenter, r. Oak, nr. Bremer Actek Conrad, lab. r. 817 S. Jefferson


Acune Adam, lab. r. 567 N. Weils


Acune Ambrose, foundryman. r. 567 N. Wells


Adair David L, (Adair & Rae), r. 352 Catharine Adair Robert, machinist, r. 795 Hubbard


Adair & Rae {David L. Adair and Francis Rae), hop dealers and pressers, room 6 Pomeroy's bldg, 156 S. Water


CO.'S MAMMOTH CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Southwest Corner of Dearborn and Randolph Streets.


BELDING


DICKENSON & WEBSTER COLLECTION AND


Real Estate Agents, 98 Washington Street


Scott, Rouse & Co., successors to Scott, Davison & Co., Clothing, Whol. and Ret.


ADA


83


ADA


Adam Andrew, physician, 59 n. Clark, r. same Adam Anna, midwife, 59 N. Clark, r. same


Adam Anthony, shoemaker, Davis, Sawyer & Co. bds. 229 Randolph


Adam George, fireman, bds. rear 689 State Adam John, carpenter, r. 29 Starr


Adam Peter (Adam and Braeutigan), r. 144 Illinois


Adam Peter, surgeon and dentist, 57 n. Clark, r. 144 Illinois


Adam Robert, policeman, r. 171 W. Polk


Adam & Braeutigan (Peter Adam and August Braeutigan), barber shop, 57 N. Clark


Adamack Joseph, ice dealer, r. 30 Rees


Adams Aaron E. check clk. U. S. Ex. bds. Canal sw. cor. Adams


Adams Abbott L. bookkeeper, U. S. Depository, r. 366 Ontario


Adams Abram, carpenter, r. 59 Bunker


Adams Ambrose, 1. 17 Silver


Adams Andrew, icecutter, W. H. Swett & Co. r. 6 Archer Road


Adams Andrew, machinist, r. 339 Hubbard


Adams Andrew jr. printer, 138 Lake, r. Divi- sion, nr. Clybourn av.


Adams Aurora, coachmaker, r. 142 S. Clinton Adams A. B. salesman,' Keith Brothers, bds. Clifton House


Adams A. W. freight clerk, C. & A. R. R. 53 Dearborn. r. Geneva, Ill.


Adams Benjamin (B. Adams & Co.), r. 226 Wabash av.


Adanıs, Blackmer & Lyon (Oliver Adams, Or- lando C. Blackmer and George G. Lyon), publishers, 155 Randolph


Adams B. F. real estate, r. 366 Ontario


Adams B. F. bds. 113 Wabash av.


Adams B. & Co. (Benjamin Adams and John Q. Adams), millers, grain and flour dealers, 180 N. Water


Adams Charles, clerk and cashier, Adams & Eldredge, r. 1000 Michigan av.


Adams Charles, fireman, bds. rear 689 State


Adams Charles C. clerk, J. F. Temple & Son, bds. Harrison, se. cor. Morgan


Adams Charles H. expressman, Whitney Bros. & Co. r. 528 N. LaSalle


Adams Claude J. (C. J. Adams & Co.), bds. Clifton House


Adams Cyrus H. bookkeeper, C. H. McCormick, r. 120 Pine


Adams C. H. com. mer. 1963 S. Water, r. 142 W. Adams


Adams C. J. & Co. (Claude J. Adams and James Leonard), lumberdealers, Adams, nw. cor. Canal


Adams C. P. messenger, Am. Ex.


Adams Edward F. (Adams & Evans), r. 328 W. Randolph


Adams Ellen M. Miss, teacher, Washington school, r. 538 Carroll


Adams Daniel, r. 538 W. Carroll


Adams Daniel, teamster, r. 52 Hope


Adams David, clothing, 249 E. Randolph, r. 136 Halsted


Adams Emma Miss, compositor, Poe & Hitchcock, r. 822 W. Lake


Adams E. bookkeeper, r. 243 W. Lake


Adams E. stock broker, bds. Houglı House


Adamns E. F. (Adams & Evans), r. 328 W. Ran- dolph


Adams E. L. bookkeeper, Norton & Tuttle, bds. Massasoit House


Adamıs Francis (Adams & Nissen), r. 194 W. Walnut


Adams Frank, clerk, William Blair & Co. r. 112 Park av.


Adams Franklin T. agent, Gardiner Ccal Co. 119 Beach, r. Harrison sw. cor. Morgan


Adams F. H. (Coleman, Adams & Bro.), r. Nortli- western Hotel


INSURE WITH THE WESTERN PHENIX INS. CO. OF CHICAGO. ILL.


OFFICE 128 LASALLE STREET. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000. Paid up Capital, $250,000.


D. R. HUGHES, Pres. GEO. I. YEAGER, Sec'y.


Adams George, butcher, r. 284 Hurlbut


Adams George. live stock broker, Union Stock Yards, r. Michigan av. bet. 29th and 30th


Adams George E. clerk, Goodman & Larned, r. 366 Ontario


Adams George W. bookkeeper, B. Adams & Co. r. 350 Wabash av.


Adams George W. bookkeeper, Stearns & Co. r. 418 W. Adams


Adams George W. special assessment dept. Board of Public Works, r. 864 W. Lake


Adams, Gibbs & Co. (Henry H. Adams, John S.


Gibbs and Charles C. Ogden), mnfrs. and im- porters of cigars and tobacco, 146 S. Water. Adams Gottfried, cooper, 182 Indiana, r. same


Adams Gustavus P. grain dealer. r. 352 Wa- bash av.


Adams Henry D. printer, Journal office job room Adams Henry H. (Adams, Gibbs & Co.), r. 38 18th


Adams House, Lake, ne. cor. Michigan av.


Adams Hugh (C. H. McCormick & Co.), r. 120 Pine


Adams H. saloon, 93 W. Madison, r. same


Adams H. G. printer, r. 175 N. Dearborn


Adams Isaac O. r. 152 W. Monroe


Adams Isaac R. (S. Clement & Co.), r. 448 W. Washington


Adams James, lab. r. 216 Henry


Adams James E. (Adams & Klein), bds. 17 Sibley Adams James W. plumber, William Maxwell, r. N. Dearborn, nr. Division


Adams Jessee (Mitchell & Adams), bds. Hough House


Adams Jolın (Adams & Eldridge), r. 1000 Mich- igan av.


Adams John, coffin maker, r. 481 S. Clark


Adams John, foreman, C. & N. W. R. R. round- house, Wis. Div. r. 61 W. Erie


Adams John, painter, r. 168 S. Desplaines


Adams John, plumber, Hugh Watt


Adams John, teamster, E. W. Blatchford & Co. r. 282 Forquer


Adams John M. grocer, 250 W. Madison, r. same Adams John Q. (Adams & Scofield) bds. 273 For- quer


Adams John Q. (B. Adams & Co.), r. 540 Mich- igan av.


Adams John Q. carpenter, r. 563 Archer av.


Adams Joseph (col'd), porter, r. 80 4th av.


Adams J. bds. 43 W. Washington


Adams J. McGregor (Jesup, Kennedy & Co.), r. 302 N. LaSalle


Adams J. C. jeweler and hair works, 73 N. Clark, r. same


Adams J. C. r. 518 Wabash av.


Adams J. H. (Burton & Adams), r. 538 Carroll


Adams J. N. clerk, Burton & Adams, r. 538 Car- roll


Adams J. Q. clerk, Northwestern Hotel, bds. same


Adams J. W. teacher of cultivation of the voice, English and Italian singing, bds. 244 Wa- bash av.


Adams Lewis R. mail agent, r. 29 Newberry


Adams Machine Graining Co. 46 River


Adams Marcus, boot and shoe maker, 463 N. Wells, r. same


Adams Margaret, wid. Samuel, grocery, 52 Hope, r. same


Adams Mary, wid. Nicholas, boardinghouse, 107 W. Randolph


NOYES & BROWN, BOARD OF TRADE BAG FACTORY, 45 Lasalle Street. GRAIN AND FLOUR SACKS.


DUNLAP BROTHERS, No. 49 Lake Street, keep the most extensive assortment of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.


CO.'S, S. W. Cor. Dearborn and Randolph Streets.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.