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VAL LIFE 195, 50
LOGAN'S ANNUAL
INDIANAPOLIS
City Directory,
FOR 1867.
PUOLICATION OFFICE,
A
No. 16: East Washington St.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
WEGEN Un MUSIC. SKOLER MURI
e SOVE CES
FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF THE WEST.
TOH IVANIONIO
HIGHLAND HOME NURSERIES.
fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
ROSES, GREEN-HOUSE PLANTS, ETC., ETC.
CULTIVATED AND FOR SALE AT THE
HIGHLAND HOME NURSERIES
-- LOCATED AT- EAST END MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE, ADDRESS
(
N. N. DAVIDSON, Proprietor.
GENEALOGY COLLECTION
1358746
1867-68 In3p
Gc
977.202
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY .-
2
1
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 02335 683 2
LOGA
FRA KLIN
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
OF INDIANAPOLIS.
THE ONLY INDIANA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Office, No. 19 North Meridian Street.
NO RESTRICTION ON TRAVEL.
ALL KINDS OF POLICIES NON-FORFEITING.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED AND PAID ANNUALLY.
PURELY MUTUAL.
The policy holders control all the affairs of the Company. Premiums as low as is consistent with perfect security. All Cash and Cash and Note systems combined. Policy holders can take their choice. This HOME COMPANY was organized in 1863, by some of our best citizens. Its affairs have been carefully and prudently managed, and it already has a large accu- mulation of funds. We ask the support of all who feel an interest and pride in the success of home institutions and the WELFARE OF OUR CITY AND STATE.
JAMES M. RAY, President. WM. S. HUBBARD, Vice-President. EDWARD P. HOWE, Secretary. FRED. BAGGS, Treasurer.
THOMAS H. BONHAM, General Agent.
ii
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
CAPITAL TOBACCO WORKS.
B. E. BARKER,
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking
TOBACCOS.
Agents for the sale of all kinds of
PLUG TOBACCOS AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES,
Nos. 19, 21 and 23 North Tennessee Street,
OPPOSITE STATE HOUSE,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
iii
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
CHRISTIAN SPIEGEL. FREDERICK THOMS. HENRY . FRANK.' AUGUSTUS SPIEGEL.
SPIEGEL, THOMS & CO.
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
IN ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE
CHAIRS AND MATTRESSES.
SPIEGLE, THOMS & CO.
THONE & CO.
FURNITURE
A CHAIR
FURN TRE & CHAIA
WARE-HOUSE.
MANUFACTORY
H
FACTORY AND WHOLESALE HOUSE,
EAST STREET, NEAR PERU FREIGHT DEPOT.
WAREROOMS:
71 and 73 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
iv
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
GROVER & BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES
Were Awarded the Highest Premiums at the State Fairs of
NEW YORK,
VERMONT,
NEW JERSEY,
PENNSYLVANIA,
1863
OHIO,
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED AT THE STATE FAIRS OF
INDIANA,
MICHIGAN,
NEW YORK. VERMONT. ILLINOIS. MICHIGAN. 10WA. INDIANA. KENTUCKY. PENNSYLVANIA.
IOWA,
AT THE FAIRS OF THE
American Institute, Franklin Institute, Maryland Institute, Massachusetts Mechanics' Association, Penn- sylvania Mechanics' Institute, St Louis Agricultural and Mechanics' Association, and at numerous Institutes and County Fairs, including all the Fairs at which they were exhibited in the past three years. First prizes have also been awarded these Machines at the exhibitions of
London, Paris, Dublin, Linz, Besancon, Bayonne, St. Dizier, Chalons
And they have been furnished, by special command, to the Empress of France, Empress of Austria, Empress of Russia, Empress of Brazil, Queen of Spain and Queen of Bavaria.
THE GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC-STITCH SEWING MACHINES
Are superior to all others for the following reasons :
1. They sew direct from the spools and require no rewinding of thread.
2. They are more easily understood and used, and less liable to derangement than other machines.
3. They are capable of executing perfectly, without change of adjustment, a much greater variety of of work than other machines.
4. The stitch made by these machines is much more firm, elastic and durable, especially upon articles which require to be washed and ironed, than any other stitch.
5. This stitch, owing to the manner in which the under thread is inwrought, is much the most plump and beautiful in use, and retains this plumpness and beauty even upon articles frequently washed and iroued, until they are worn out.
6. The structure of the seam is such that, though it be cut or broken at intervals of only a few inches, it will neither open, run or ravel, but remains firm and durable.
7. Unlike other machines, these fasten both ends of the seam by their own operation.
8. With these machines, while silk is used upon the right or face side of the seam, cotton may be used upon the other side without lessening the strength or durability of the seam. This can be done on no other machine, and is a great saving upon all articles stitched or made up with silk.
9. These machines, in addition to their superior merits as instruments for sewing, by a change of adjustment, easily learned and practissd, execute the most beautiful and permanent embroidery and ornamental work.
GROVER & BAKER S. M. CO.
THOMAS M. COCHRANE, Agent, No. 21 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE, MISSOURI,
ALABAMA,
MISSISSIPPI, VIRGINIA, N. CAROLINA, CALIFORNIA. OREGON,
WISCONSIN,
V
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
E. A. HUTCHINSON & CO. IMPORTERS,
Wholesale Dealers in
HARDWARE,
LOOKING GLASSES,
LOOKING GLASS PLATES,
CUTLERY,
GUNS, ETC., ETC.
Orders by Mail will have Prompt Attention.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. 99 WALNUT STREET,
-
(B)
vi
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
GET THE BEST."
The Singer Manufacturing Co.'s
HARLEY SC.
NEW FAMILY
SEWING MACHINES.
Incomparably the best ever offered to the public. Simple, compact, durable, beautiful, quiet, light- running and capable of performing a range and variety of work never before attempted upon a single machine; using either
SILK TWIST, LINEN OR COTTON THREAD,
And sewing with equal facility the very finest and coarsest materials, and anything between the two extremes, in the most beautiful and substantial manner. Its attachments for hemming, braid- ing, cording, tucking, quilting, felling, trimming, binding, gathering, embroidering, etc., are novel and practical, and have been invented and adjusted especi- ally for this machine. The embroidery done on these machines is beautiful-making the EMBROIDERY STITCH on the upper side of the Goods. The IMPROVED ,
Singer is the Only Machine
Making the lock stitch that can embroider successfully. They use a straight and a shorter needle than any other machines in the world. Price, from $65 to $200. This company also manufacture and offer for sale the most reliable and durable machine for Tailors, Shoe-Makers, Saddlers and Carriage Trim- mers; also, the UNION BUTTON HOLE MACHINE; also, manufacturers and dealers in MACHINE TWIST, LINEN THREAD, SPOOL COTTON, NEEDLES, OIL, ETC., wholesale and retail.
Principal Office, No. 458 Broadway, New York.
Office State Agency, No. 16 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
vii
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
CITY HOTEL,
CITY HOTEL.
HOTEL
SOUTH-EAST CORNER LAKE AND STATE STREETS,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The CITY HOTEL is equal to any and surpassed by none, and by the uniform management of the pre- sent proprietor, MR. AINSWORTH and his experienced Clerks, the House now ranks equal to any in the city of Chicago, in its
Appointments, Government and Style of Table,
AND OUTWARD APPEARANCE,
And largely superior to others in its location, being situated on Lake, the principal street leading East and West and at the head of State Street, from which branches
Twelve Lines of Street Railroads Running to Every Part of the City,
At intervals of Five Minutes. It is also on the Main Thoroughfare between the Central and North- Western Railway Passenger Depots and convenient to the landing of steamers from Lake Michigan; thereby affording a most convenient Hotel for
Merchants, Commercial Travelers, Tourists
And others stopping in Chicago, and they will find the CITY HOTEL, in all respects, as represented.
L. H. AINSWORTH, Prop'r.
.
viii
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
Cabinet. ukers
Union,
No. 105 East Washington Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
MANUFACTURERS OF
RICH AND DURABLE FURNITURE,
-AND-
HAVE ON HAND CONSTANTLY THE
LARGEST STOCK OF FURNITURE IN THE CITY,
AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TRADE.
Their Facilities for Manufacturing
ARE EQUAL TO ANY IN INDIANA,
ix
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
WM. W. WEAVER,
KER,
Manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
METALLIG BURIAL CASES, GASKETS, AND WOODEN COFFINS,
No. 39 North Illinois Street, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mr. Weaver is the sole owner of a Patent Metallic Case for preserving a corpse, which will keep the body in as good condition without interment, for 10 or 15 days, as when first deceased. He also has one of the finest hearses in the Western country.
PERSONS WISHING HIS SERVICES WILL BE DEALT WITH LIBERALLY.
SLATE AND METAL ROOFING.
C. ZIMMERMAN, Slate, Gravel & Tin Roofing,
Contracted on favorable terms and
PUT UP IN SUBSTANTIAL ORDER.
ROOFING MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS,
Always on hand and for sale. Orders for Material in my line, filled promptly.
Slate Yard and Office, 40 South Alabama St., Indianapolis, Ind. TIN WORK DONE TO ORDER.
X
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO.
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
ACCUMULATED AND CASH CAPITAL, $258,675.23.
Losses Equitably Adjusted and Promptly Paid.
G. W. MORRIS,
ALLEN GIBSON,
T. B. PARKER,
President.
Vice-President.
Secretary.
W. T. GIBSON,
Treasurer.
J. W. PARKER,
General Agent.
OFFICE, No. 64 EAST WASHINGTON ST.
WM. A. LOWE. JOS. W. NICHOL. LOWE & NICHOL,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
-AND-
SOLICITORS IN BANKRUPTCY,
No. 16 1-2 EAST WASHINGTON ST., HERALD BUILDING,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
WILL PRACTICE IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
xi
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
EYE AND EAR.
DR. CHAS. E. WALL,
OCULIST AND AURIST,
Of New York, announces to those suffering from diseases of those delicate organs, that he has resumed his practice, and is permanently located at
No. 21 1-2 West Maryland Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA,
Where he may be consulted, FREE OF CHARGE, on all maladies of Eye, Ear and Throat, with a view to their permanent cure. Dr. Wall has given his entire attention to this branch of the Medical Profession for the past 12 years and will be found com- petent to cure all cases that he will undertake.
NO CHARGE FOR UNSUCCESSFUL TREATMENT.
Cross Eyes Removed in One Minute,, or no charge, without interruption to Business.
Patients who have been already cured of
DEAFNESS, BLINDNESS, CROSS-EYES, &G.
CAN BE SEEN ON APPLICATION AT THE OFFICE.
All Surgical Operations to restore lost Sight or Hearing made in presence of the family physician when required. Thankful for past patronage, Dr. Wall will be happy to be of service to those who have not, as yet, availed them- selves of his professional skill.
-
OPERATING ROOMS,
NO. 21 1-2 WEST MARYLAND ST., UP-STAIRS.
BEST OF CITY REFERENCES. P. O. Box 1218.
xii
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY.
J. C. HERETH & BRO.
NERETE'S BLOCK
WHOLESALE SADDLERY HARDWARE.
SADDLES . & HARNESS
--
24 J.C.HERE TH & BROTHER, 24
MANUFACTURERS OF
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
HORSE COLLARS, AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY HARDWARE,
Harness Trimmings, Whips, &c.
DR. HARTMAN'S PATENT SAFETY BRIDLE AND LINES.
This novel invention prevents all accidents by horses. With it, the running away or kicking of a horse, is utterly impossible. COUNTY AND TOWNSHIP RIGHTS FOR SALE. RES" For a Circular, address
J. C. HERETH & CO.
The Safety Bridle and Lines are Manufactured and Sold by
J. C. HERETH, BRO. & CO. No. 24 North Delaware Street, Indianapolis, Ind.
LOGAN'S
INDIANAPOLIS DIRECTORY, EMBRACING AN
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIZENS' NAMES,
GATHERED AND COMPILED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS WORK.
ALSO, A COMPLETE
BUSINESS CLASSIFICATION,
UNDER WHICH IS ARRANGED THE NAME AND LOCATION OF EVERY BUSINESS MAN OR FIRM, ACCORDING TO THE NATURE AND BUSINESS RELATIONS OF EACH,
FOR THE YEAR COMMENCING JULY 1, 1867.
15 PRICE, $3.50.
COMPILED AND PUBLISHED ANNUALLY, BY LOGAN & CO. 1612 East Washington St., Herald Building. 1867.
(C)
CONTENTS.
PAGE. ALTERATIONS, REMOVALS AND CORRECTIONS. 338 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIZENS. 1
BUSINESS CLASSIFICATION .. 263 INDIANA COURT DIRECTORY. 323
INDIANA POST-OFFICES. 326 INTRODUCTORY. XV
MUNICIPAL RECORD. 311 PUBLIC HALLS AND BUILDINGS. 262 RAILROAD DIRECTORY. 341
STAMP DUTIES
334
STREETS AND ALLEYS
267
ENTERED ACCORDING TO ACT OF CONGRESS, In the year 1867, BY LOGAN & CO. In the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the United States for the District of Indiana.
THE HERALD COMPANY, Steam Book and Job Printers and Book-Binders, HERALD OFFICE, No. 16% East Washington Street. 1867.
1358746
INTRODUCTORY.
" Justice to all and Injustice to none."
4
In presenting our first issue to the public, somewhat later in the season than we shall hereafter do, we were of necessity delayed by a desire to present the nec- essary information in systematic form, and to accomplish this, we find it quite im- possible to complete a slip canvass for names until after the first of June, as a large majority of removals take place during the month of May.
A great inconvenience is sustained by us, as well as by our citizens and stran- gers visiting our city, from the neglect of the City Council to enforce the fulfillment of the ordinances of 1864, providing for a correct system of numbering houses and naming streets, and they alone are responsible, and to blame for this shameful neg- lect in allowing our prospering city to be, in these particular improvements, behind our sister cities, some of which contain one-half the population of Indianapolis; and from the condition in which we find houses, in different parts of the city, num- bered some with the new number properly put up, others with the new and old numbers both, some with the old number yet remaining, and a very large number of the entire buildings, comprising both old and recently erected, without any number; thus rendering it impossible for us to give, with any great accu- racy, the exact location of all; yet, in laboring to overbalance these difficulties, we have spared no pains, time or money to produce a Directory of the City of Indiana- polis that, in a measure at least, will approximate what our citizens need and have long desired; and what we here premise our patrons and the active business men of this city shall be issued by us annually hereafter for years to come; as we are permanent residents, and regularly engaged in Directory publishing, and in pur- suing this, our legitimate business, we shall carefully, punctually and fearlessly hold to our motto, " Justice to all and injustice to none."
Of our competitors, Edwards & Boyd, of somewhat recent date, although at present ous-ka-schpilt, we have but little to say; their own actions having said far more to their discredit than we feel competent to say.
STATISTICS OF THE CITY.
The following is a brief summary of the statistical importance of our city, as shown by our recent canvass, which comprises the inhabitants immediately adjoin- ing, as well as those within the corporate limits of the city. The following fig- ures, set opposite the letters, indicate the number of different names of individual citizens whose name commences with that letter, viz :
xvi
INTRODUCTORY.
A.
307
N. 261
285 B
1,107
0
688 P. 360 C
D
482
Q 15
E
173
R.
607
F
400
S
1,302
H.
942
U
14
I.
146
V
133
J.
223
K
418
Y.
46
L.
413
Z ..
25
Mc
336
M
789
Grand Total
11,149
Thus it will be seen by the above figures, which are the result of a close and searching canvass, such an one as this city has never before received, that the whole gives us a grand total of 11,149 names of different individuals, which is a slight in- crease over that of a year ago, and which, multiplied by the adopted average ratio of four inhabitants to one name, (which properly occurs in a Directory,) gives us an inhabitance of 44,596-not so large in numbers but more truthful, in fact, than that given by Edwards & Boyd in their famous opposition Directory of December last, in which they give as the whole number of names to be 15,500, but by an actual count we find, including all names, to be 13,454, a little mistake of 2,046, which, added to the number of names of firms, corporations, institutions, etc., which we do not count, would leave a remainder of about 10,000 as the actual number of different names given in their book.
The number of names of business men have largely increased. There has been built several large business houses on Meridian and Washington streets, together with several manufacturing establishments, among which is an extensive Rolling Mill being built by the " White River Iron Co.," which is nearly completed, also a Saw Works, by Messrs. Farley & Sinker, a Sash, Door and Blind Factory controlled by an association of carpenters and builders, a Planing Mill built and run by another association of builders and lumber dealers, among numerous other establishments, added to a large number of fine residences, public and State buildings.
The following is a brief historical sketch of the early history of Indianapolis from its earliest inhabitants, with only an allusion to a few items of historical im- portance in its unbounded progress up to the present time :
BRIEF HISTORICAL SKETCH OF INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis, the capital of Indiana, is situated upon a beautiful plain, on the east bank of the west fork of White river, in north latitude 39º 55', west longitude 86° 5'. It is two miles north-west of the geographical center of the State, and one mile south of the center of Marion county, of which it is the county seat. The plain upon which it stands extends for miles in all directions, and was formerly covered with a deep fertile loam; the subsoil is a compact clay, resting upon deep beds of drift, gravel and sand. Until 1818, the central part of the State was an unbroken wilderness, inhabited by the Delaware, Miami and Shawnee Indians. The
466 T 325 G
W. 886
xvii
INTRODUCTORY.
whole country was covered with a dense growth of heavy timber ; the city site was overgrown with a dense thicket of prickly ash and spicewood. This spice brush often served the early settlers in lieu of the fine Chinese and Japanese teas at present furnished by Messrs. Lee, Senour and Rohrer. The Indians were much at- tached to this region, because of the abundance of fish in its streams and game in its forests, and they very reluctantly yielded its possession, by a treaty at St. Mary's, Olio, on the 2d of October, 1818, covenanting to deliver possession in 1821. This region was afterwards designated as "The New Purchase." Its reported fertility and beauty greatly attracted the frontiersmen, who, without waiting for possession, according to treaty stipulations, immediately entered the country, and made settle- ments at various points. The honor of being the "first settler" of the present city of Indianapolis is due to JOHN POGUE, who came from Whitewater, and settled here on the 2d day of March, 1819. His cabin stood by a large spring, close to the east bank of "Pogue's Run," near the present residence of W. P. Noble, Esq.
In the latter part of March, and in April and May of 1820, a number of fron- tiersmen arrived, and at the end of the latter month there were fifteen families on the donation. Among them were Messrs. Davis, Bainhill, Corbley, Harding, Van Blaricum and Wilson. By an act of Congress, April 19th, 1816, authorizing the for- mation of a State government, a donation of four sections of unsold public lands was made to the State for the location of a permanent seat of government, giving choice of selection, and on the 7th of June, 1820, the location of the four sections was made, resulting in that of the present site. The joint corner where the four sections meet is situated on Pearl street, about ten feet west and five feet south of the south-east corner of the lot on which the Palmer House stands. The progress of the town from this date up to 1830 was gradual, averaging a population of about 1,100 souls, which increased very slowly until 1840, when its population amounted to nearly 4,000, and in 1850 to 8,000, in 1855 to 12,000, in 1860 to 18,000, in 1865 to 35,000, in 1866 to 40,000, in 1867 to 44,500, which, taken together, shows a fair average increase for upwards of forty-five years, resulting at present in the production of the me- tropolis of the State of Indiana, as well as the capital city, with at least one-third greater population than any other city in the State, and competing successfully with other commercial cities in the west. The immense influx of population that existed during the war, has now entirely removed, and the present estimate is that of permanent resident population.
We lay the present book before our PATRONS, believing that our efforts to pro- duce a Directory of Indianapolis worthy the reputation of the capital city of In- diana, will be appreciated by those who have stood by us, and their own interests, notwithstanding the attempt, some months since, by a firm under the name and style of Edwards & Boyd, of Chicago, St. Louis, Louisville, Nashville, Milwaukee, Philadelphia, Washington City, D. C., and as many more different cities, a few of which they have attempted to publish, but never with the second edition have they given satisfaction, as their last edition of this city fully proves. We promise our friends, and every patron of this book, in our future annual editions, as in this, an honest and faithful record of their names, business and interests, hoping thereby to merit and receive their liberal and undivided patronage from year to year, as we shall publish a Directory of the city annually, which, hereafter, will be delivered about the first of July. We shall in the future follow the practice we have adopted in this, of giving to subscribers an extra prominence of their names in the alpha-
xviii
INTRODUCTORY.
betical list of citizens, without additional charge, and to those who desire to become regular patrons, who will come to the office and order, we will furnish them a book annually for half a dollar less than retail price, if ordered previous to taking the canvass.
To the advertising patrons of this book we return our best wishes; having done for each as we obligated ourselves to do, we feel satisfied that the benefit which will inevitably accrue to each will richly repay them many times its cost, by an increase of trade; and we trust that by our efforts in endeavoring to please our patrons and the public, to share a larger advertising patronage in our next issue. Those who are not subscribers to our book will have a limited opportunity of securing a copy by calling in person at our office.
To the Press and obliging friends we tender our warmest thanks for their as- sistance, respect and kindness shown our agents in the canvass, and patience in the short delay of the publication of this, our first volume of the Indianapolis City Directory. THE PUBLISHERS.
INDIANAPOLIS, July, 1867.
GENERAL INDEX.
PAGE.
ABBREVIATIONS ..
. .
1
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF CITIZENS .. 1
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT-
Every fourth page following. 2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY .. 263
AGENTS --
Advertising
263
Collecting ..
263
Fire Insurance.
263
Horse Insurance.
263
House and Land.
263
Life Insurance.
264
Railroads
264
Real Estate .. 264 War Claim and Pension 264
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS .:
265
ALE, PORTER AND CIDER 265
AMUSEMENTS. 265
APOTHECARIES
265
ARCHITECTS. 265
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS 265
AUCTION AND COMMISSION 265
ASYLUMS AND HOSPITALS. 265 AWNINGS. 266 BAKERS 266
BANDS ..
BANKS AND BANKERS
266
BANK VAULTS AND SAFE LOCK MANUFR. 267
BATH HOUSES .. 267
BEER HALLS AND GARDENS .. 267 BELL HANGERS .. 267
BELTING AND HOSE. 267
BILLIARD SALOONS.
267
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS 268 BOOTS AND SHOES-
Wholesale 269
Retail
269 Makers and Repairers 269 BOTTLERS-ALE AND PORTER. 269 BOWLING SALOONS. 269 BRASS FOUNDERS 271
BRICK-MAKERS
271
BROKERS-
Commercial.
271
Insurance.
271
Money
271
Real Estate.
271
BROOM MANUFACTURERS.
271
BRUSH MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS .. 271
BURNING FLUIDS. 271
CABINET-MAKERS.
272
CANCER PHYSICIANS.
272
CANDY MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS .. 272
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
272
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, &c ..
272
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS
272
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS.
272
CARRIAGE AND WAGON STOCK.
272
CEMETERIES ...
272
CHAIR FACTORIES ..
273
273
CHILDREN'S FURNISHING GOODS. 273
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE-
Wholesale.
273
Retail
273
CHRONOMETERS
273
266
CHURCHES.
273
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
274
CIGARS AND TOBACCO-
Wholesale
274
CISTERN BUILDERS.
274
CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, &c.
274
CLOCK WAREROOMS.
274
CLOTHING-
Wholesale.
274
COAL DEALERS. 275
COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS ... 275
COFFIN WAREROOMS.
275
COLLEGES ...
275
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
275
COMMISSIONERS, UNITED STATES
275
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
975
CONFECTIONERS- Wholesale 275
CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT STORES.
276
CONSTABLES .
276
CONTRACTORS.
276
CONVEYANCERS
276
BRASS IMPLEMENTS-MANUFACTURERS ... 271 BREWERS AND ALE DEALERS .. 271 | COOPERS. 276
BARBERS
267
Retail. .
274
BLACKING MANUFACTURERS & DEALERS. 267
BLACKSMITHS.
267
Retail ..
274
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND, VESTINGS.
275
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS. 268 BOARDING HOUSES 268 BOILER-MAKERS. 268 BOLTING CLOTHS. 268
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