New Albany Indiana City Directory, 1905-1906, Part 1

Author: Caron Directory Co.
Publication date: 1906
Publisher:
Number of Pages:


USA > Indiana > Floyd County > New Albany > New Albany Indiana City Directory, 1905-1906 > Part 1


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BOOK M OVERSEWING LIBRARY BINDERS O 319W LIBERTYST ISVILLE


QUI


INDIANA


CLASS: 977,21 BOOK na 4 95 Capa


NEW ALBANY PUBLIC LIBRARY


D


NEW ALBANY-FLOYD COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY


3 3110 00232 2426


(B)


BOOT OVERSE LIBRARY BING 319W LIBERTY&


JISVILLE


GEO. B. SHRADER.


EDWARD N. SHRADÉR.


GEO. J. SHRADER, Assistant Funeral Director.


SHRADER BROTHERS, ( Successors to JOHN SHRADER, Sr.)


FUNERAL DIRECTORS OFFICE-Shrader's Livery Stables, :118 and 120 W. Main St., 'OTH PHONES. NEW ALBANY, IND.


BROWN'S SEED STORE


Dealers in


T


Farm Implements, Seeds, Fertilizers, Wagons,


BICVOLETE


TURING CE


WHITE LILY


MANUF'D ON WHITE LILY WASHER CO. VENPORTJA


Buggies, Surreys, Runabouts, and Gasoline Engines. WASHING MACHINES, WRINGERS, AND LAWN SWINGS.


State St .; bet. Main and Market,


BOTH PHONES. NEW ALBANY, IND. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN.


FRANK L. SHRADER, DEALER IN


Furniture, Carpets, Oil Cloths, AND WINDOW SHADES. 115 E. Main Street, bet. State and Pearl, NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.


.


(D)


(C)


JOHN HIEB, Fine Merchant Tailoring


DEALER IN Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Trunks, Etc., Etc. 318 Rearl St., NEW ALBANY, IND.


DEXTER LIVERY AND SALE STABLE CHAS. A. KEPLEY & SON, Proprs.


Horses Kept by the Day, Week or Month. Stock Bought and Sold. Buggies, Barrouches and Hacks for Hire. 325 State, bet. Market and Spring, ( Opposite Court House.). Cumb. Tel. 62. Home Tel. 209. NEW ALBANY, IND.


LIVERY STABLE


LY.van.


W. H. MeKAY.


J. C. LONGLEY.


MCKAY & LONGLEY, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE F


Companies Represented.


MILWAUKEE MECHANICS. FARMERS, PA. GLEN FALLS. PRUSSIAN NATIONAL. SECURITY OF BALTIMORE.


NORTH GERMAN. UNITED STATES. STANDARD ACCIDENT. NORTH RIVER INS. CO., OF N. V.


BOTH PHONES.


153 E. Main St., New Albany, Ind.


GEORGE S. GRAF,


ESTABLISHED 1847.


manufacturer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in


HARNESS, saites. Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blan- Lets. Robes and Turf Goods. Water Y ruof Wagon and Horse Covers. Repairaz prompaly attended to, and all work saramed. The best Harness Oils always no hand in can or lik.


150 E. Main St . NEW ALBANY, IND. Hamm Phẩm 325. " Cumb. Phone 692.


CRUMBO STONE CO. WM. E. CRUMBO, Prop. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF


Artificial and Natural Stone. Marble and Granite of Every Description. All Kinds of Ceme- tery Work Tastefully Executed at Lowest Rates. Office and Yard next to Grain Elevator. Corner Pearl and Oak Streets, HOME PHONE 221. - NEW ALBANY, IND.


NEW ALBANY MARBLE WORES


JOHN VERNIA & SON, MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN


Italian and American Marble and Granite Monuments.


All Orders promptly filled. Satisfaction guaranteed. Designs and Esti- mates furnished on application. Call and see us before buying elsewhere. Nos. 501, 503, 505 Pearl Street, corner Elm, NEW ALBANY, IND.


I. F. FORCE HANDLE CO., MANUFACTURERS OF


AXE, PICK, SLEDGE, HAMMER, And all Kinds of HICKORY HANDLES.


And Dealers in Walnut, Poplar, and Other Hardwood Lumber. Water, from W. 10th to 11th, F. W. PETERS, Ser, and Treas. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.


J. A. MALLORY,


LIVERY, FEED AND SALES STABLES.


Home Telephone 80-2. Cumberland Telephone 243a. Nos. 421 and 423 Pearl Street. NEW ALBANY, IND.


LOUISVD


BION


FF)


(E)


LOUISY


310


MAT. KLARER, SAMPLE ROOMS,


309 and 311 Pearl Street, NEW ALBANY, IND.


CHAS. EURTON'S CAFE


310 Pearl Street, NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.


THE SPOOL, FRED. GOEBEL, Prop.


Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars


NOTHING BUT THE BEST SOLD AT THE BAR.


116 E. Market Street,


NEW ALBANY, IND.


JENKS' SALOON THE FINEST SALOON IN NEW ALBANY,


AND THE WORST


Whisky, Wines, Beer, Cigars and Tobacco In the City - Come Judge for Yourself. Dealer in COIN OPERATING MACHINES. 116 West Maro Street, bet. State and First,


BOME PHONE 202b. NEW ALBANY, IND.


CARON'S DIRECTORY OF THE


CITY OF NEW ALBANY, FOR


1905-1906.


Containing a List of the Inhabitants, their Residence and Occupa- tion, a Classified Commercial Directory, a Complete Directory of Householders, arranged by Streets and Consecutive Numbers on Houses, a Complete Record of Churches, Schools, Secret and Benev- olent Societies, City and County Officers, Courts, Etc.


Subscription Price Four Dollars.


VOLUME XVI.


CARON DIRECTORY CO., Publishers.


S. D. SMITH, President ..


C. L. CARON, Vice-Prest. . L. S. CARON, Sec'y and Treas. Member of the Association of American Directory Publishers.


To Find a Name You MUST Know How to Spell It.


TRADES UNION COUNCIL LOUISV


Printed by the CARON DIRECTORY CO., 311 W. Jefferson, LOUISVILLE, KY.


ROBINSON & STIERHEIM, MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, Robes and Turf Goods, The Best Harness Oils Always on Hand in Can or Bulk. HIGHEST GRADES OF AXLE GREASE.


400 State Street, NEW ALBANY, IND.


Repairing promptly altended to and all Work guaranteed.


Established 1865.


Incorporated 1899.


CHARLES HECKEL, ( Successor to WUNDERLICH & CO.)


WHOLESALE


LIQUOR MERCHANT


Old Dad Hutchin's Nelson County Sour Mash.


Fine Kentucky Bourbons and Eastern Rye in Bond und Tax Paid.


NEW ALBANY, IND.


BOTH TELEPHONES 30.


NEWLAND GWIN, Embalmer and Funeral Director.


OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. East Third and Market Sts .. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.


BOTH TELEPHONES 39.


GWIN'S


FASHION


STABLE


-


NEWLAND GWIN, Manager. LITERY FOR ALL COCASIONS.


Cor. E. Third and Market Sts.,


NEW ALBANY, IND.


1


INTRODUCTORY.


In presenting the sixteenth vohune, of the Caron Directory for New Ambany und Jeffersonville, - the publishers, after years of experience In collecting statistics of this natur, have reasons In congratulate the inhabil- lants of both offies on 1h . Bupravehe its made during the past Two years. During this period New Albany has built a musiser of asphalt and marsdam streets, At the present time an adequate sewerage system is being constructed that will suffice for a city of doen inhabitants.


In the matter of new manafisturing enterprises New Albany is making rapid progress, and is keeping abreast of the landing cities of the State. During the excitement incident to the discovery of natural gas in Central Indiana, New Albany lost in population and manufacturing plants; now she is regain some of this business, In which she is justly entitled. . Nat- urally, manufacturing should be centered at New Albany, situated as she is on the Ofio river, and at the terminus of several great railroad systems. including \de. Pennsylvania, the B. & O. S. W .. the Southern. the Monon Route and the interurban fines now building in Southern Indiana.


The street railways of New Albany are now on a par with Indianapolis and Louisville. the equipment is first-class and the transfer system is such that it will enable passengers to ride seven or right miles for live cunts.


New Mbany, long famous for its educational facilities, during the coming year is bitter equipped than ever before to educate the young. A magniti- cent High School building has been ererted on Spring street, at a cost of 30.000, and was opened September 1. The private and parochial schools and academies are among the best in the State.


It is The intention of The New Albany Water Company to improve its facilities, thus affording a more efficient supply of water. A new pumping station has been contracted for at a cost of Spom. On account of the natural advantages of the Knobs, the present system is one of the best in the United States.


New Albany has made substantial gains In population during the past two years. The New Albany Directory contains 12,251 names, compared with IL.set for the previous issue, showing an increase of fa names, and an Increase in population of 900. The present population of New Albany is


Jeffersonville is destined to improve in manufacturing plants during the coming year, and In consequence will increase largely in population.


The American Car and Foundry Company, with a capital of $60.000.000. has one of its largest plants here. It has now In course of construction a plant for the building of steel cars, which, when finished, will give employ- ment to 1,000 to 1.300 additional men. The company has also under considera- tion the advisability of building a plant to manufacture all of the malleable iron used in their various establishments; this. if realized. will add greatly to the number of men already employed by this company.


The Indiana Reformatory is also located here, and gives employment to a large number of skilled men.


14 is understood the Federal Government will largely Increase its capacity here, and will give employment in many more men and women at the Quartermaster's Depol.


During the past year the new Carnegie Library has been opened to the public.


The city government since our last issue has constructed several miles of granitoid sidewalks and five or six miles of the finest macadam streets, The . present city government is enterprising and liberal and is being conducted on fines of non-partisanship.


'The financial condition of Jeffersonville at the present time is very gratifying. The city has recently taken up all outstanding orders, and in their stemt has issued low-interest-bearing bonds, which were eagerly sought by the best banks.


The society of the Jeffersonville and New Albany Chautauqua is com- posed of some of the best men in the two Falls Cities, The meeting of the Chautauqua the past season was most gratifying, and it is proposed to


30207


319


LOUISV


Pearl and Spring Streets,


ROBINSON & STIERHEIM,


MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN HARNESS, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Whips, Blankets, Robes and Turf Goods, The Best Harness Oils Always on Hand in Can or Bulk. HIGHEST GRADES OF AXLE GREASE.


400 State Street, NEW ALBANY, IND.


Repairing promptly attended to and all Work guaranteed.


Established 1885.


Incorporated 1899.


CHARLES HECKEL, ( Successor to WUNDERLICH & CO.)


WHOLESALE LIQUOR MERCHANT Old Dad Hutchin's Nelson County Sour Mash.


Fine Kentucky Bourbons and Eastern Bye in Bond and Tax Paid.


NEW ALBANY, IND.


Pearl and Spring Streets,


BOTH TELEPHONES 39.


NEWLAND GWIN, Embalmer and Funeral Director.


OFFICE OPEN DAY AND NIGHT.


East Third and Market Sta., NEW ALBANY, INDIANA.


BOTH TELEPHONES 39.


GWIN'S


FASHION


STABLE


NEWLAND GWIN, Manager.


LIVERY FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Cor. E. Third and Market Sts.,


NEW ALBANY, IND. V


INTRODUCTORY.


In presenting the sixteenth volume of the Caron Directory for New Albany and Jeffersonville, the. publishers, after years of experience in collecting statistics of this nature, have reasons to congratulate the inhabi- lants of both cities on the improvements made during the past two years.


During this period New Albany has built a number of asphalt and macadam streets. At the present time an adequate sewerage system is being constructed that will suffice for a city of 60,000 inhabitants.


In the matter of new manufacturing enterprises New Albany Is making rapid progress, and is keeping abreast of the leading cities of the State. During the excitement incident to the discovery of natural gas in Central Indiana, New Albany lost in population and manufacturing plants; now she is regaining some of this business, to which she is justly entitled. Nat- urally, manufacturing should be centered at New Albany, situated as she is on the Ohio river, and at the terminus of several great railroad systems, including the Pennsylvania, the B. & O. S. W., the Southern, the Monon Route and the interurban lines now building in Southern Indiana.


The street railways of New Albany are now on a par with Indianapolis and Louisville, the equipment is first-class and the transfer system is such that it will enable passengers to ride seven or eight miles for five cents.


New Albany, long famous for its educational facilities, during the coming year is better equipped than ever before to educate the young. A magnifi- cent High School building has been erected on Spring street, at a cost of $80.000, and was opened September 1. The private and parochial schools and academles are among the best in the State.


It is the intention of the New Albany Water Company to improve its facilities, thus affording a more efficient supply of water. A new pumping station has been contracted for at a cost of $50,000. On account of the natural advantages of the Knobs, the present system is one of the best in the United States.


New Albany has made substantial gains In population during the past two years. The New Albany Directory contains 12,254 names, compared with 11,804 for the previous issue, showing an increase of 450 names, and an increase in population of 900. The present population of New Albany is 24.508.


Jeffersonville is destined to improve in manufacturing plants during the coming year, and in consequence will increase largely in population.


The American Car and Foundry Company, with a capital of $60,000,000, . has one of its largest plants here. It has now in course of construction, a plant for the building of steel cars, which, when finished, will give employ- ment to 1,000 to 1.500 additional men. The company has also under considera- tion the advisability of building a plant to manufacture all of the malleable iron used In their various establishments; this, if realized, will add greatly to the number of men already employed by this company.


The Indiana Reformatory is also located here, and gives employment to a large number of skilled men.


It is understood the Federal Government will largely increase its capacity here, and will give employment to many more men and women at the Quartermaster's Depot.


During the past year the new Carnegie Library has been opened to the public.


The city government since our last issue has constructed several miles of granitoid sidewalks and five or six miles of the finest macadam streets. The present city government is enterprising and liberal and Is being conducted on lines of non-partisanship.


The financial condition of Jeffersonville at the present time is very gratifying. The city has recently taken up all outstanding orders, and in their stead has issued low-interest-bearing bonds, which were eagerly sought . by the local banks.


The society of the Jeffersonville and New Albany Chautauqua, is com- posed of some of the best men in the two Falls Cities. The meeting of the Chautauqua the past season was most gratifying, and it Is proposed to


30207


-


(G.)


KY.P


LOUISYI


10


hold the next meeting in a large auditorium especially erected for its pur- poses. The opening up of the interurban Ilnes between New Albany, Jefferson- ville and Louisville will add largely to the population of Jeffersonville, and will have a tendency to make the three cities one great metropolis.


Jeffersonville has not made as large an Increase In population as New Albany, yet It has made a substantial gain, and had it not been for the strike at the American Car and Foundry Company's plant about a year since when a number of the floating population attracted here by that large concern left for other parts, the increase would have been much greater.


The Jeffersonville Directory contains 7,831 names, an increase of 76 names, and an increase in population of 152. The present population of Jeffersonville 18 15,662.


September 1, 1906.


CARON DIRECTORY COMPANY.


INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


Armstrong & Frank, real estate


442


Austin T. E., druggist


52


Baker Printing House


Beard J. H., real estate.


.back cover and 488 715


Bensinger Nathan, furniture


473


Bennett & Davis,hardware


Bettman John G. & Sons, florists


(side lines)


Bir Louis, lumber


Brooks R. T. & Co., insurance


(front cover, 74 and 470)


Brown C. C., merchant tailor


(bottom lines and fly B) 476


Broy Devore, correspondent


Citizens' National Bank .(back cover, 508 and 677) 472 Morris Will J., Jeweler


Coca Cola Bottling Works


475


Coots E. M. & Sons, funeral directors


204


Courier-Journal


440


Craig I. A. building contractor


(fly


D


Crumbo Wm. E., stone


475 724


Davis Wm. A., contr. painter


447


Davis & Kendle, smoked meats


436


Day Stephen & Sons, contr, carpenters.


715


Dietz Fred, butcher


722 474


Eberts & Bro., flour mr.fra.


(My E and 464)


Eurtons Chas, saloon


161 and 588


Evening Post


(fly A)


Force I. F. Handle Co.


540


Frank H M., dry goods


.. (top lines and 139)


Gilbert F. R. M., Jr., livery


14C


Goebel Fred. saloon


-16


Goodman Joseph, grocer


(Hy C) 713


Graham J. A., drugyist


441


Greene Frank C., Dr., dentist


714


Gwin Newland, livery and funeral director.


Hammersmith L., transfer .(bottom lines and 449)


Hardy Frank R., hardware (fly G) Heckel Chas,. Ilquors


(top lines) Hegewald & Co., foundry


INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.


11


Heib John, tailor


Hoffman Otto, coal


Holzbog Geo. H. & Bro,, carriage mnfrs ..


Hoosier Brick Co ....


Horlander Frank, cigar manfr.


Hull A. L., Dr., dentist


Huncilman R. A., tinner


Hutchings Mary V., clairvoyant


James J. A., blacksmith


Jeffersonville Evening News


Jeffersonville Printing Co.


Jeffersonville and New Albany Chautauqua Association


1


Jenks Ben, saloon


Kahler Ferdinand & Son, woodworkers


Kehoe Miles, contractor


Kentucky Wall Plaster Co.


Kepley Chas. E & Son, Ilvery


Klarer Matt, saloon


Klosse Henry F., Insurance


Knirihm & Bruns, Insurance


· Kraft Frank A., undertaker


Kuntz George, bottling works Ledger Company., The, printers


Le Patourel H. Fruit Co.


445


Lindemann A., plumbing


461


Lindemann John, Ice


Lindley E. M., hardware


472


Louisville Fire Brick Works


(Inside back cover)


Louisville Herald


282


Louisville Paper Co.


Louisville Times


Lueke Henry, grocer


Maetschke Fred W., tallor


(Hy D)


· Mayer Ernst H., tailor


Mckay & Longley, real estate


(fly C) 246


Miller"L. C. H. & Co., flooring


.


(fly A)


Molley M., tallor


Montenegro-Riehm Music Co.


(top lines) 476


Moore Jos. G., news agent


.(front cover and 720) 467


New Albany Business College


26


New Albany Coal Co.


.(top lines and 263)


New Albany Ice Co.


.264, 439 and 451 285


New Albany National Bank .


. (front cover and 265) New Albany Steam Laundry


387


Oertel John F., brewer (back cover, 434 and 709)


712


Neil Thos. F., sand and teams


475 474 472


Parka Floyd, druggist


713 473


Pfrinder Tony, tailor


722


Plumer & Co., plumbers


283


Preefer Herman, Insurance Preefer Lula, notary public


473


Progress Tobacco Works


Public Press. The


Puls Henry A. J., dyer .. (side lines and inside back cover) 727


Rapps F., saloon .


Rassmussen Anders, florist 445


292


Rhodes-Burford Co., furniture .(ty A and 718) 454


Rickmeyer Chas., watchmaker


Robinson & Stierheim, harness (fly G) 468


Roudenbush & Payne, transfer


Ruby's Steam Laundry 302 .


Same Frank H., transfer 472


·


710 441 463 711: 433 477 476 478


(fly E) 470 440 475


Thy CX (Hy 205 200 708


214


(side lines) 204 448 226


Mallory J. A., livery . Mansfeld R. & Son, store fixtures


Manus Frank & Son, pork packers


(back cover) 436 722


. Meyer Henry R. W., insurance


Brown's Beed Store


City Ice Co.


(side lines) Moser Geo. & Co., leather


New Albany Street Dept.


O'Nell Thos., Sr., sanitary renovator


O'Nell & Rose, coal


Page Geo., meat market


Parks Lyman, conl


Ewing & Zeller, printers


(fly D)


Frederick Lafayette & Son. real estate


Glenwood Park


(tly E)


Graf Geo. S., harness


Groves & Perry, electric bell wiring ...... (bottom lines, ily G and 157) 160


Reister Stephen E., wall paper


620 468 282


New Albany Mntg. Co., foundry


Cunningham S. A., saloon


Denhard-Ruby Co., furniture ...


444


. 539


(My C) 439 710 180


INTRODUCTORY.


SVIL


1


NEW ALBANY DIRECTORY


FOR THE YEARS


1905-1906


CITY GOVERNMENT AND CITY AND COUNTY RECORD.


CITY ELECTION FIRST TUESDAY AFTER FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER; ORGANIZE JANUARY FIRST.


CITY OFFICERS.


' MAYOR-Hon. William L. Grose.


y BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS-J. Tegart, pres; C. A. Kepley and C. W. Poutch, members. Office, City Hall.


BOARD OF HEALTH-Dr. C. W. McIntyre, sec ; Joseph Trinler and John Marsh, members. Office, City Hall.


SINKING FUND COMMISSIONERS' J. S. McDonald and George Moser, Adam Heimberger, sec. Office, City Hall.


' CITY CONTROLLER-Adam Heimberger.


. CITY CLERK-Eugene-L. Brisby.


, TREASURER-Jacob Best. ENGINEER-E. B. Coolman.


1


' ASSISTANT ENGINEER-Lyman Applegate.


STREET COMMISSIONER-Charles Long.


> SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE-John Shutt.


CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT-John Kraft .. ATTORNEY-Harry E. Jewett ..


, WHARF MASTER-John D. Mitchell.


MARKET MASTER-Charles Haller.


GAUGER-Samuel H. Owen. WEIGHER-Peter Fetter. PUMPMAN-A. L. Buckingham.


JANITOR CITY HALL-M. Spellman.


GRAIN AND FLOUR INSPECTOR-Marcus T. Enos.


2


.


-


Shadday J. H. & Son, contractors


-


(fly B) (fly B)


Shrader Frank L., furniture and carpets


Slevers Fred, blacksmith


Silver Lake Ice Co. .


Slider F. T., coal, etc. 324, 439, 437, 447, 455 and 465


Blider John T., coal


325


Smith A. T., contractor


438


Snider Jos. G., livery 721


-


Stein Nicholas, baker 432


Steinhauer Geo. E., wall paper) . (bottom lines and 336)


Tribbey C. A., carriage painting


350


Tribune Co. 350


United Gas and Electric Co. .(front and top edges, 354 and 659) Vernia John & Son, monuments (My D and 457)


712


Volers Allen L., dentist


72


Walter John J., tinner


Weisenberger Frank. horseshoer


450 717


Whitlow John W., house raising


Wilson Fielding L., ins. agt. .(front cover and 672)


460


Wilson Wm. T., blacksmith


717


Yackel Charles, sewing machines 728


720


Young W. G., jeweler


Zelgelbaur R. J., liquors


465


12


- INDEX TÓ ADVERTISEMENTS.


Schrimpft Chas. & Son, books


Schimpft Gust A., candy mnfr.


Schwaninger Bros., druggists


Schwemberger L. C., accident ins.


474 47 473 46. 710


Shrader Bros., funeral directors


CARON'S


450 451


Volt Alvin A., pianos


467


Wilson J. A., photographer


LOUIS


22


NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.


NEW ALBANY CITY DIRECTORY.


23


COMMON COUNCIL.


President of Council-Frank Fougerousse. First Ward-John H. MeQuiddy and Benjamin Jackson. Second Ward-Frank Fougerousse and Edward J. Hacket. Third Ward -- R. L. Grosheider and John Clare.


Fourth Ward-H. W. Schlageter and George W. Strack. Fifth Ward-W. G. Houghland and Edward S. Short. Sixth Ward-John W. Stonecipher and Wm. H. Stephens, Jr .. Seventh Ward-R. W. Harris and W. A. Pierson.


WARD BOUNDARIES.


First Ward-Bounded on the east by city limits, on the west by the east side of East Eleventh, on the north by south side of Spring and on the south by river.


Second Ward-Bounded on the east by the west side of East Eleventh, on the west by the east side of East Sixth, on the north by limits and on the south by river.


Third Ward-Bounded on the east by the west side of East Sixth, on the west by the east side of East Third, on the north by limits and on the south by river.


Fourth Ward-Bounded on the east by the west side of East Third from the river to the limits, following limits to State, thence south on State to Falling Run Creek, following creek to West First, thence south on West First to river, following same to East Third.


Fifth Ward-Bounded on the east by the east side of West First to Falling Run Creek, following creek to State, thence northwest to limits, following limits southwesterly to where same intersects West Fifth, thence south to river, following same to West First.


Sixth Ward-Bounded on the east by the west side of West Fifth, on the west by limits, on the north by limits and on the south by river.


Seventh Ward-Bounded on the east hy city limits, on the west by east side of East Eleventh, on the north by city limits, on the south by north side of Spring.


REGENTS.


Scribner Park-George Hieb, Fred. D. Connor, Joseph Owens. Everett Wattam, superintendent.


Croxall Park-H. F. Bader, Ed. McCulloch, S. Bir.


POLICE COMMISSIONERS.


Edw. H. Hartley, pres; George Grosheider, E. A. Maginness. Jacob Fess, secretary.


POLICE DEPARTMENT.


Superintendent of Police-John Shutt.


FIRE DEPARTMENT.


The fire department of the City of New Albany has been con- ducted as a paid department since 1865. As now constituted, with twenty men and the chief, one hook and ladder truck and three reel carriages, it is sustained at an annual expense of about $29,600, which includes the salaries of the department, the running expenses and cost of the fire plugs. The use of fire plugs throughout the city has made the service of two steamers useless. John S. Kraft, chief engineer. Office, Spring, southeast corner East Fourth.


CITY COURT.


Sits every morning at 9 o'clock. Hon. George B. Cardwill, judge. Office, City Hall.


EDUCATIONAL.


Board of Trustees-Office, 519 E Spring. Earl S. Gwin, Chas. Day, Geo. Borgerding; C. A. Prosser, superintendent.


High School-Situated on Spring, northwest corner East Sixth. H. A. Buerk, principal.


German-American School-812 East Market.


East Fourth-street School-Situated on East Fourth, between Spring and Elm. C. E. Richards, principal.


East Eleventh-street School-624 East Eleventh. S. Ellen Jones, principal.


East Main-street School-Situated on Main, between Seventh and Ninth. George A. Briscoe, principal. . East Spring-street School-1613 East Spring. William M. Big- wood, principal. 4


Vincennes and Shelby-street School-Situated on Vincennes, northeast corner Shelby. J. B. Starr, principal.


West Spring-street School-Situated on Spring, between West Fifth and Sixth. Wm. L. Hester, principal.


West Market-street School-Situated on Market, between West Fifth and Sixth.


Jackson-street School-Situated on Jackson, west of Hildreth. J. M. Lee, principal.


Scribner High School (Colored)-Situated on West First, south- .


west corner Spring. W. O. Vance, principal.




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