USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Fort Wayne, Indiana, city directory, 1870-71 > Part 1
USA > Indiana > Allen County > Fort Wayne > Fort Wayne, Indiana, city directory, 1870-71 > Part 1
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2 70.71
INDIANA COLLECTION
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 1833 01793 2119 E
5
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GENEALOGY 977.202 F77P 1870-71
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Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013
http://archive.org/details/fortwayneindiana00rlpo_4
WILLIAMS'
FT. WAYNE DIRECTORY
FOR 1870-71;
TO WHICH IS APPENDED
A UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.
SIXTH ISSUE: COMPILED BY WILLIAMS & CO.
FORT WAYNE, IND. : N. P. STOCKBRIDGE, No. 98 Columbia Street. 1870.
DIGEST OF UNITED STATES PATENT LAWS,
COMPILED BY
KNIGHT BROS.,
SOLICITORS OF PATENTS, CONSULTING ENGINEERS, AND COUNSELLORS IN PATENT CAUSES,
PIKE'S OPERA BUILDING, WESTERN ENTRANCE, CINCINNATI, O.
1. A PATENT for seventeen years is granted to the first inventor of a new and useful Art, Machine, Manufacture, or Composition of Matter, not heretofore known in this country, nor published or patented in any foreign country. Application fee, $15. Issue, $20. Act 1861, Seo. 10.
2. A CAVEAT is useful as a precautionary step, in cases where the inventor requires further time or means to mature his invention, and entitles the party (for a year) to notice of any interfering appli- cation subsequently filed. Gov. fec, $10. Act 1861, Sec. 10.
3. APPLICATION for Letters Patent, should be made within two years after the first sale, or pub- lic use of the invention, and must be accompanied by a Model, (where the case admits of one,) or a specimen of Ingredients and Composition : also, Peti- tion, Oath, Duplicate Drawings, Specification, and Fee, ($15). It must be made by the inventor, or (if de- ceased ) by his administrator, for the benefit of the heirs. Act 1836, Sec. 6 and 10; Act 1839, Sec. 7.
4. MODELS may be of any durable material, avoiding glue, must not exceed twelve inches in length, and should particularly represent the poiuts of in- vention.
5. DESIGN .- A patent for 32. 7, or 14 years, is allowed to any citizen of the Uuited States, who originates a new carving or sculptural composition, or a new shape or configuration of any article of man- ufacture, or a new, ornamental, or useful design, pattern, or picture, to be worked into, or printed, or painted, or cast, or other wise attached to any article of manufacture. Gov. fee, $10, $15, or $30. Act 1861.
Photographic illustrations of Designs must be ac- companied by the "negatives," to enable copies to be made in the Patent Office .- Holt, Commissioner of Patents. 1857.
An engraved or printed design issued as an object of art, having a value in itself, and intended for sale as such, properly comes within the provisions of the copyright law; but when, however artistically ex- ecuted, it is not produced for sale as a work of art, but is designed to be affixed in the manner of a label to a manufactured article, it then plainly falls under the act relating to patents for designs, and consequently can not be protected by copyright .- Bishop, Commis'r of Patents. Aug. 1859.
6. COPYRIGHT may be obtained for, Ist, Printed reading matter, forming no part of any or- nament or manufacturer's mark; 2d, Charts, musical compositions, and prints or engravings intended for sale As such. Act 1831, Sce. 1.
7. REISSUE .- Patents with defective specifica- tions may be reissued in an amended form. Gov. fee, $30. Act. 1836, Sec. 13; Act 1861. Sec. 10.
Where by inadvertence, accident, or mistake, the original patent is too broad, a disclaimer may be filed either by the original patentee, or by any of his as- signees. Fee, $10. Act 1837, Sec. 7.
8. EXTENSION .- Application for extension must be made at least three months prior to the expiration of a patent. The chief points to be established, are : Ist, ascertained value of the invention; 2d, amount of loss and profit which have accrued from the invention ; 3d, efforts made and difficulties incurred in maturing and introducing the invention. Application fee, $50. Issue. $50. Act 1848, Sec. 1; Act 1861, Sec. 10.
9. FOREIGNERS may obtain a patent on same terms as a citizen. Act 1861, Sec. 10.
10. JOINT INVENTORS are entitled to a joint patent. but neither can claimn one separately.
11. ASSIGNMENTS may be made previous to application. and should be recorded in United States Patent Office within three months.
same instrument; and having the same interests, with the right to use them separately, they can not, for any legal use of them, incur any obligation to each other .- Chapman, J., Supreme Ct. Mass. 1864, p. 225. Allen Mass. Rep.
13. THE SPECIFICATION must set forth the invention in such full, clear, aud exact terms, as to enable one skilled in the art to which it appertains, to compound and use it without making any experiments of his own. - 5 Howard. 4.
14. ABANDONMENT .- If an inventor (before application for a patent; knowingly suffers his in- vention to go into public and general use without objection, it is a dedication of it to the public .- 4 Mason, 108.
No patent is held to be invalid by reason of the purchase, sale, or use prior to the application for a patent, except on proof of the abandonment of the invention to the public; or that such purchase, sale, or prior use, has been for more than two years prior to such application for a patent. Act 1839, Sec. 7.
15. PRIOR DESCRIPTION in a public work, if relied upon to void a patent, must be such as would be sufficient in a patent .- Parker v. Stiles, M'Lean, Nov. 1849.
16. AN IMPROVER upon an original patent has no right to use the original, nor has the original patentee a right to use the improvement without license -1 Peters, C. C. 399.
17. MERE COLORABLE DIFFER- ENCES, or slight improvements, can not shake the right of the original inventor -2 Gall. 54.
18. A COMBINATION CLAIM is not in- fringed by the use of any number of parts less than the whole .- 3 M'Lean, 454.
19. LEGITIMATE COMBINATION, is where two or more parts act together, in a new way, with a useful result.
20. MECHANICAL EQUIVALENT means a substitute known to the art.
21. THE PRODUCT of a patented machine is not patent property .~ 3 M'Lean, 296-97
22. LOCAL RIGHTS .- Patented articles pur- chased under a local right can not be sold or used out- side of the territory of the vendor.
23. PATENTEES are required to mark each article made or vended under their patent, for where this is impracticable, to mark the package) with the word "patented," and the day and year; but in- fringers, who have been duly notified, are liable, not- withstanding the omission of such marking by the patentee. Act 1861. Sec. 13.
24. PENALTY of not less than $100 and costs is incurred for each fraudulent marking of unpatented articles with the word "patent" or like phrase, or for nnauthorized use of a patentee's mark. Act 1842, Seo. 5.
25. THE INVENTION, if new, and useful to the public, may be the result either of long experiment and profound research, or of a sudden and lucky thought or mere accidental discovery. * *** Luck, labor, or inspiration gives an equal right .- Tindal. C. J.
The first inventor has the prior right, if he had re- duced the invention to a practical form by drawing or otherwise, and has used reasonable diligence in adapting and perfecting it. - 1 Storv, 590-596.
There is no doubt that he who has discovered some new element or proporty of matter, may secure to himself the ownership of his discovery, 80 soon as he has been able to illustrate its practicability and to demonstrate its value. His patent, in such a case, will be commensurate with the principle it announces to the world, and may be as broad as the mental conception itself. But the mental conception must have been susceptible of embodiment, and must, in fact, have been embodied in some mechanical device, or in some process or art. The abstract must be re- solved into the concrete. The patent must be for a thing, not for an idea merely .- Kane, J., U. S. D. C. Pa.
12. A PART OWNER of a patent may, in the absence of any contract, assign his interest or any fraotional part thereof, or he may, either alone or in company with others, purchase or make as many ma- chines as he pleases, and may sell them to others with the right to use or sell them; or he may refuse to 26. SECRET USE .- The inventor, who, from selfishness, indifference. or oaprice, wishes to with- hold from the knowledge and enjoymeut of his fellow- citizens a discovery which he has made, must see to it, that. in burving his "secret," he preserves proofs of its sell them, and may rent them : but he has no power to control the action of, nor to exercise any super- vision over, a co-proprietor, nor to compel contri- bution of profits or losses, nor to enforce a partition of the right, nor is either party under any obligation | existenoe, ready to be produced whenever the action of to make the property profitable. Such parties must be another and more generous inventor shall summon him regarded as having interests which are distinct and to the issue .- Holt, Commissioner of Patents, Nov., separate in their nature. though derived from the 1858.
INDEPENDENT INVENTORS of separate improvements in the same ma- chine can not obtain n joint patent for their separate inventions, nor does the fact that one man fur- nishes the capital and the other makes the invention entitle them to take out a joint patent .- Fisher, Commissioner of Patents, Nov., 1869.
PREFACE.
107976
We present to our patrons the SIXTH ISSUE of the FORT WAYNE DIRECTORY, believing it will be found a correct and reliable guide to the Business Houses, Offices, Residences and Public Places of the City. The canvass to collect the information con- tained in the Work was superintended by H. THORNTON BENNETT, Esq., whose reputation as an experienced, energetic and reliable compiler is not surpassed by any one engaged in the business. Every means that a long experience as publishers could suggest, was used to prevent errors and the omission of the name of any inhabitant, and no labor or expense was spared by us in our endeavor to present to the citizens of Fort Wayne a Directory, as perfect as a work of the kind can possibly be made. We trust that an examination of the Directory will prove that we have not expended our labor in vain.
The Work embraces a General Directory, giving a full List of the Names, Business Pursuits, and Locations of the inhabitants of the City of Fort Wayne; a complete Busi- ness Directory, containing the Name of each Person and Firm engaged in Business in the city; with a City Guide, giving the Names and Locations of all Churches, Societies, Banks, and other Institutions and Public Plares, &c .; together with Knight Bros.' Digest of United States Patent Laws, a new United States Post Office Directory, containing the Name and Location of every Post Office in the United States and Territories, arranged alphabetically, and corrected up to date.
MIMI & # 1242
Our new Directory, for 1870-71, contains over Seven Thousand Names, which is a much larger number than is contained in any Directory previously published for the City. Within the last seven years the City has not only greatly increased in population, but many splendid business blocks have been built, and a large number of residences erected - some of which for architectural beauty and mechanical finish are unsurpassed in the country. The increase in population and wealth of the City of Fort Wayne has been, in the last few years, greater than any city in the State ; and with her present and projected Railroads, and her vast and unexcelled Water Power, we feel assured that she will soon become one of the largest and wealthiest cities of the State of Indiana.
We return our thanks to the merchants and business men of Fort Wayne, for the pat- ronage extended to the Work, and to the Press of the City for the many flattering notices given us as publishers, and renew our promise to the public to faithfully labor to make each succeeding Issue of our Directory more worthy of commendation and patronage.
WILLIAMS & CO.
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6 FORT WAYNE AND CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS. FORT WAYNE RINK,
Berry St., bet. Clinton and Barr Sts., FORT WAYNE, IND.
SIZE OF BUILDING: 60 by 150 feet-30 feet from floor to arch.
Scats for 1,200!
LIGHTS IN PROFUSION. Acoustics Perfect.
To be let for Concerts, Festivals and Public Meetings. For Terms, Address
SOL. D. BAYLESS, Fort Wayne, Ind.
STEAM SHOW CASE WORKS,
Nos, 55 and 57 Main St., CINCINNATI, OHIO,
L. WIEGEL & CO., Proprietors.
Show Cases and Aquariums, Counters and Shelving made to order. ALSO, MANUFACTURERS OF
L. Wiegel & Co.'s Celebraled SILVER POLISH, Warranted to remove all Stains from Silver or Glass. Price 25 cents Per Bottle.
SHOW CASES AND AQUARIUMS CONSTANTLY ON HAND
1
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
American House,
32
Knight Bros., Patent Solicitors, 4
American Life Insurance Co.
28
Kover O. J., Painti g, 34
Aztec Paint Works,
2
Kyle A. P. & Co., Pumps, 48
Laidlaw Walter, Slate Roofer, - 60
Lane & Bodley, Steam Engines, Inside Back Cover
Beaver A. C., Lumher,
Bossler H. H., Notary Public and Insurance, 52
Bradley W. C., Insurance,
56
Brandriff & Roberts, Stoves and Hardware, 1
Bill J. W., Hotel, 54
Cincinnat , Hamilton & Dayton Railroad, 80 & 82 Clark & Rhinesmith, Lumber, 60
Cochrane, Humphey & Co., Contractors and Lumber Dealers, 30
Furnishing Moderwell & Fowler, Gents' Goods, 34
Craig R. S. & Co., Brushes, 8
C a e Mrs. Carrie R., Hair Jewelry, 58
Currie Geo. E., Super Phosphate of Lime, 132 Duhme & Co., Jewelry, 207 Dumm R. D., Printer, 7:2 Durgin & Johnst n, Insurance, 28 Orff C. & Co., Dry Goods, Evens P., Jr., Seal Presses, Facing page First National Bank, 8 3:2 Fledderman John G., Merchant Tailor, 66 50 Ristetter Louis, Machinist,
Fort Wayne Carriage Works,
50
Reedy H. J., Hoisting Machines,
Fort Wayne Democrat,
Reese Chas. & Co., Chairs,
Fort Wayne Gazette,
40
Russell Geo. F., Insurance,
Fort Wayne National Bank,
Fort Wayne Pia o Manufactory,
Fort Wayne Rink,
Fort Wayne Wall Paper House, Foster Andrew, Merchant Tailor, F.eenan A., Jr., Hotel,
French, Hanna & Co., Woolen Mills,
34 2
Spider & McCall. Piper Dealers,
62
Stanley, Bieber & Co., Carriages,
Stevens Thom is. Carriages,
Stillman & Adams, Engravers, Stockbridge N. P., Bookseller,
Hatter-ley A., Brass Cocks, Valves, &c., Hemingray Glass Co., 208
Hoffman J. R. & Bros., Band Saw Mills,
30
Trentman B. & Son, Wholesale Grocers,
Hustis & Hamilton, Wholesale Grocers, 32 Un terhill P. S., Marble Works,
Hur l O. D., Sash, Doors, &c., 38
U. S. Mail Line,
Indiana Staats Zeitung. 70 Vog-l C. G. & Son, Merchant Tailors,
Irwin & Skin :er. In u. ance,
58 Wiegel L. & C )., Show Cases,
Jacoby G .. G. Mvers & Co., Planing Mill,
48 Wood W. S., French Plate Mirrors,
Johnston Wm., Jr., Insurance, -
28 Woodward M. E., Clothing,
5:2
Juniata Iron Works,
8 Wr ght A. W., Printer, 68
Knapp I., M. D., Dentist,
56 Zollars & Zulars, Attorneys,
1
OMISSION.
LIFE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA .- Parent Office, St. Louis, Mo. In- diana Department, Ft. Wayne District Officers and Trustees : Pliny Hoagland, President ; S. D. Bond, Vice President; S. T. Hanna, Secre- tary ; H H. Edgerton, Treasurer ; Dr. B. S. Woodworth, Medical Ex. aminer ; O. B. Morgan, O. A. Simons, Geo. I .. Little, J. K. Edgerton, A. Hattersley, Wm. Fleming, H. J. Rudisill, H. Mchinnie, C. D. Bond, J. H. Bass, E P Williams and C. B. Oakley. Office of Ft. Wayne Dis- trict, with S. T. & H. T. Hanna, east side of Court opp Court House, and one door north of Post Office.
62 56 48 70
Fort Wayne, Muncie & Cincinnati R. R.,
74 54
Sallot J. F. & Son, Sash, Doors, &c.,
Sirnighausen J., Printer,
50 Schnieder B. H., Hotel, . 32 42 8 6 Shoaff J. A., Art Gallery,
4€ Shoenberger & Co., Iron, Nails, &c.,
56 S.emon, Bo. & Co., Books and Stationery, 46
46 Smith J. W., Mattress & Glue Manufacturer, 54 Snider E . D. D. S., Dentist,
Go lown J. & Co., Paint,
Graham & Got hall, Attorneys & Insurance, Greenwood Iron Works, 208 Starkey O. L., Painter,
Hanna S. T. & H. T., Insurance and Real Estate. Insi :e Front Cover Hartman Homer C., Attorney, 34
50 Summit City Chair Factory,
Sutermeister & Becker, Marble Works,
48 66 64 46 50 224 2
Rid A. D. & Co., Plows,
Fort Wayne Machine Works,
72 68
Potter Jos. L., Contractor an I Carpenter, Rurdall F. P., Attorney and Insurance,
38 58 60 8 44
Fort Wayne Brass Works, -
36
Merchants' National Bank, 58
Meyer Bros. & Co., Druggists, 2 Mesing Chas., Blacksmith and Plows, 38 Miller John M., Furniture, - 66
Morgan & Beach, Hardware, 38
Murray & Biker, Founders, 36 Niermann M., Brewery, 64 Nordlinger Fred., Clothing, 62 56 Oakley B. W. & Son, Hardware, 1 76
P tt burgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Railway,
44 1 54 64 78 42 6 52
Bass J. H., Steam Engines and Car Wheels, Bates Mis- J. A., Dress and Cloak Maker, 42 44 Life Association of America, Main Street Exchange, 46 Facing page 9 Mayer House, 54
Baker Kilian & Bro., Pianos, 50 40
8
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
JUNIATA IRON WORKS, Established 1828.
MANUFACTURE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF
ILS
Horse and Mule Shoes,
Sheet Iron, Sheet Iron Roofing. WORKS: Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch House, Cincinnati.
H. J. REEDY'S Patent Platform Hoisting Machine
128 East Eighth Street, CINCINNATI, O.
Steam Hoisters-Steam and Hand Power Combined- Fast and Slow Sling Hoisters-Dumb Waiters. All kinds of Lifting Machines Built and Repaired. Ropes, old and New, always on hand. Store and Warehouse Trucks, &c. La Send for Illustrated Circular. Orders through Post Office promptly attended to.
R. S. CRAIG & CO.,
-MANUFACTURERS OF ---
Brushes and Feather Dusters,
No. 211 Walnut Street, between Fifth and Sixth Streets,
Cincinnati, -
Ohio.
P. EVENS, JR. 207
Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
EVENS' cal Stamping NK.
ourts,
C
Notaries,
₣
Lodges,
Societies,
Compani
STEEL Name Stamps And Stencils.
For
SEAL ENGRAVING,
) DIE SINKING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. MONOGRAMS DESIGNED & ENGRAVED.
Also, EVENS' NEW PARALLEL PRINTING PRESS.
ss will print, by a simple and instant movement, ANY COLOR of Ink-also, any change of Die-equal to the work of a regular printer. You can print or Icel any Business Paper, stamp Envelopes, print Cards, Tags, Labels, Tickets, &c. This is the best Press known for Railroads, Insurance Companies, Tobacco Factors, Banks and Business Houses, where a hand printing press is used. Send for Circular.
CINCINNATI ADVERTISEMENTS.
8 JUNIATA IRON WORKS, Life Association of America.
PARENT OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, MO.
INDIANA DEPARTMENT -- FT. WAYNE DISTRICT.
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES :
PLINY HOAGLAND, President.
S. B. BOND, Vice President.
S. T. HANNA, Secretary,
H. H. EDGERTON, Treasurer.
Dr. B. S. WOODWORTH, Medical Examiner.
O. B. MORGAN, H. J. RUDISILL,
O. A. SIMONS,
HI. McKINNIE,
GEO. L. LITTLE, C. D. BOND,
J. K. EDGERTON, J. H. BASS,
A. HATTERSLEY, E. P. WILLIAMS,
WM. FLEMING,
C. B. OAKLEY,
OFFICE FORT WAYNE DISTRICT,
WITH
S. T. & H. T. HANNA,
East Side Court Street, One Door North of Post Office,
Post Office Drawer, 1780.
FORT WAYNE
CITY GUIDE.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
Municipal Election held first Tuesday in May.
City Council meets second and fourth Tuesdays in each month. Council Chamber in City Hall, over Barr Street Market House, Barr between Berry and Wayne Streets.
MAYOR :
Franklin P. Randall. Office in City Hall. Term expires May, 1871. CLERK :
Sam. P. Freeman. Office in City Hall. Term expires May, 1871. COUNCIL :
FRANKLIN P. RANDALL, President.
SAM. P. FREEMAN, Clerk.
Term expires May, 1871.
66
1872.
66
1871.
B. H. Tower.
3d Ward-J. R. Prentiss. Louis Dessauer.
66 66
1871.
66
1872.
4th Ward-Henry Trier.
1871.
J. B. Morgan.
66
1872.
5th Ward-T. J. Hutchinson.
66
1871.
P. S. Underhill.
1872.
6th Ward-Tim. Hogan.
1871.
John Schoepf.
1872.
7th Ward-Conrad Tremmel. J. S. Goshorn.
66
1871.
W. B. Fisher.
. .
66
1872.
9th Ward-Henry Stoll.
1871.
Samuel Shyrock.
1872.
1st Ward-A. H. Carier.
Wm. Wadington.
2d Ward-M. Hedekin.
1872.
1872.
1872.
8th Ward-O. E. Bradway.
2
10
FORT WAYNE CITY GUIDE.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL :
FINANCE-Fisher, Carier and Shyrock.
STREETS-Tower, Hedekin and Hogan.
FIRE DEPARTMENT-Wadington, Carier and Dessauer.
POLICE-Bradway, Wadington and Trier.
EDUCATION-Prentiss, Wadington and Goshorn
PRINTING-Bradway, 'Tremmel and Stoll.
RULES, REGULATIONS AND ORDINANCES-Carier, Morgan and Fisher. GAS-Underhill, Shyrock and Prentiss.
MARKETS-Dessauer, Trier and Schoepf.
SEWERS-Goshorn, Morgan and Hedekin.
PUBLIC GROUNDS-Trier, Hogan and Underhill.
TREASURER :
Chr. Piepenbrink. Office in City Hall. Term expires May, 1871. MARSHAL :
Patrick McGee. Office in City Hall. Term expires May, 1871. F. W. Homeyer, Deputy.
ATTORNEY :
Allen Zollars. Office, 44 Calhoun Street. Term expires May, 1871. CIVIL ENGINEER :
Chas. S. Brackenridge. Office in City Hall. Term expires May, 1871. Daniel McKendry, Rodman.
ASSESSOR :
E. C. Pens. Term expires May, 1871.
MARKET MASTERS :
Wm. Schneider, Barr Street Market. Term expires May. 1871. Broadway Market, vacant.
STREET COMMISSIONER :
B. L. P. Williard. Office in City Hall. Term expires May, 1871.
SUPERVISORS :
Patrick Burns, John Stiers, John B. Waters, Wm. C. Taylor and Geo. Mayers.
NIGHT WATCH : .
Fred. R. Limecooley, Captain ; Diedrich Meyer, Wm. Gearry, Wm. Hageman, Michael Singleton, Jesse Patton, Christ. Kelly, Chas. Uple- ger, John McCann, Fred. Bicknese, Fred. Reiling and Frank Englet.
BOARD OF HEALTH :
Doctors I. M. Rosenthal, W. H. Myers and A. J. Erwin. Terms ex pire May, 1871.
11
FORT WAYNE CITY GUIDE.
PUBLIC SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
BOARD OF EDUCATION :
Meets first and third Mondays in each month.
Oliver P. Morgan, President ; John S. Irwin, Secretary and Treasu- rer ; Oliver P. Morgan, Pliny Hoagland and John S. Irwin.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :
James H. Smart, A. M. Office in High School Building, Wayne near Calhoun Street.
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS :
High School Building, Wayne Street between Calhoun and Clinton.
Susan B. Fowler, teacher of French, Drawing and Painting. Sarah J. Hume, teacher of Latin and Mathematics. Lucia F. Clark, teacher of Natural Sciences and Latin. W. A. Hodgden, teacher of Music. J. Weber and -, teachers of German.
Training School, in High School Building, Wayne Street near Cal- houn. Lena S. Funnelle, Principal and Critic Teacher. Lenora H. Drake, teacher of Methods.
Jefferson Street School Building, south-west corner Jefferson and Griffith. Carrie B. Sharp, Principal.
Susan C. Hoffman, Laura A. Kimball, Abbie W. Phelps, Frank C. Sinclear, M. A. Ross, Ella 1. Clark, Sarah E. Smith, Maggie S. Coch- rane, Orlinda P. Sinclear and Nellie Jones, Teachers.
Clay School Building, north-west corner of Washington and Clay. Mr. Dame, Principal.
Helen McG. Ayres, Nellie Wright, Mary E. Stevens, Clara S. Waite, Louisa E. Strong, Maggie A. Tower, Lyde I. Wilson and Josephine Strong, Teachers.
Washington School, south-west corner of Washington and Union. Mattie A. Jones, Principal.
Amanda P. Crumley, Emma Eckels, Jennie Woodworth and Malvina Mahurin, Teachers.
Hoagland School, north-east corner of Hoagland Av. and Butler. Kate D. Turner, Principal.
Robina L. Pierce, Frank Hamilton and Louisa J. Butler, Teachers.
Hanna School, south west corner of Hanna and Wallace. Jennie E. Snively, Principal
Bloomingdale School, north-west corner of Marion and Bowser, Bloom- ingdale. Agnes Dykes, Principal.
Eighth Ward School Building, north-west corner of Harmer and Lewis. Clara A. Metheany and Maggie Armstrong, Teachers.
12
FORT WAYNE CITY GUIDE.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
THOMAS MANNIX, Chief Engineer.
Peter Ohnhaus, First Asst. Henry D. Miller, Second Asst.
ALERT HOOK AND LADDER CO. No. 1 .- Truck House, west side of Clinton Street, corner of East Berry. Meeting Hall, south side of East Main Street between Clinton and Barr. Louis T. Buckwalter, Foreman.
MECHANICS' ENGINE Co. No. 1, (Steam) .- North-east corner of Court and Berry. Henry Pranger, Foreman.
VIGILANT ENGINE Co. No. 2, (Steam) .- North-east corner of Court and Berry. Johnson Rodabaugh, Foreman.
EAGLE ENGINE Co. No. 4 .- Broadway between Berry and Wayne. Geo. Fisher, Foreman.
PROTECTION ENGINE Co. No. 5 .- Sixth Ward, south of the T., W. & W. Railway Shops. August Friday, Foreman.
RESCUE ENGINE Co. No. 6 .- Located in the Seventh Ward. Conrad Tremmel, Foreman.
HOPE HOSE CO. No. 1 .- North-west corner of Berry and Clinton. Albert F. Schoenbein, Foreman.
FIRE DISTRICT.
SECTION 1 .- All that part of the City of Fort Wayne embraced within the following limits, shall be known as the fire limits of said city,, to-wit : Beginning at the intersection of the Wabash and Erie Canal with Ewing Street, thence east along said south line of the Canal to the center of Lafayette Street ; thence south along said Lafayette Street to its intersection with Lewis Street ; thence west along the center of Lewis Street to the center of Ewing Street ; thence north along the center of said Ewing Street to the place of beginning.
LOCATION OF FIRE CISTERNS.
1. Intersection Clinton and Wayne Streets. 2. Clinton and Jefferson Streets.
3. Jefferson and Hanna Streets.
4.
Jefferson and Griffith Streets.
5. 66 Pritchard and Broadway Streets.
6. Washington and Van Buren Streets.
7. Union and Wayne Streets.
8. West and Pritchard Streets.
9. Prince and Bass Streets.
10. 66 Lafayette and Montgomery Streets. 11. Barr and Madison Streets.
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