USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Edward's annual directory : to the inhabitants, institutions, incorporated companies, manufacturing establishments, business firsm, etc. etc. in the City of Indianapolis, 1867 > Part 51
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Hon. Robert O. Gregory.
Gen'l Benj. Harrison, Reporter.
D. E. Williamson, Attorney General. Gen'l Laz. Noble. Clerk.
Samuel Lamb, Sheriff.
Samuel B. Judah, Deputy Clerk.
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA.
Terms of Court-First Tuesdays of May and November.
Circuit Court held by Hon. David Davis, Asst. Justice of the U. S. Su- preme Court, and Hon. David McDon- ald, District Judge,
Clerk-John D. Howland.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF INDIANA.
Terms of Court-First Tuesdays of May and November.
Judge-Hon. David McDonald.
Clerk-John D. Howland.
Deputy Clerk-William W. Hum- phreys.
District Attorney-Alfred Kilgore.
United States Marshal-Gen'l Benj. F. Spooner.
Deputy Marshall's-I. S. Bigelow, C. E. McDonald and J. C. Spoon er.
Land Office Register-Edmund Brown- ing.
Land Office Receiver-William Boaz.
Commissioners - Edwin A. Davis, John W. Raymond, Eben W. Kimball, Major O. M. Wilson and Fred. Knefler.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Court meets-Fourth Mondays in March and September.
Length of Terms-Eight weeks each. Judge-Hon. Cyrus C. Hines.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Court meets-First Mondays of Feb- ruary, June and October.
Length of Terms-Six weeks each. Judge-Solomon Blair.
XCI.
APPENDIX.
THE PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS.
The City Schools are under the gen- eral management of a Board of Three Trustees, elected by the Common Council. viz : Thomas B. Elliott, W. H. L. Noble and Clemens Vonnegut.
Mr. Elliott is President. and Mr. No- ble is Treasurer, of the Board.
A. C. Shortridge is Superintendent of the Public Schools, and Secretary of the Board.
The Office of the Board of Educa- tion, and of the Superintendent, is in Vinton's Block, third story front, op- posite the Post Office.
The following gentlemen constitute
THE BOARD OF VISITORS.
They are appointed by the Board of Trustees, and have special supervision over the educational interests of the schools in the several wards during the term, and at the semi-annual and an- nual examinations.
First Ward-Rev. L. G. Hay, W. W. Leathers.
Second Ward-Rev. Isaac W. Mont- fort, Hon. John I. Morrison.
Third Ward-Rev. Elijah T. Fletcher, D. V. Culley.
Fourth Ward-Rev. James Hill, J. B. MacArthur.
Fifth Ward-Simon Yandes, Rev. L. H. Jameson.
Sixth Ward-Austin II. Brown, Rev. Charles H. Marshall.
Seventh Ward-Granville Ballard, Col. Samuel Merrill.
Eighth Ward-Rev. N. A. Hyde, W. H. Loomis.
Ninth Ward-Rev. II. A. Edson, J. II. Kappes.
There are ten School Buildings, and forty-five teachers.
Over twenty-five hundred children enjoy the privileges of the Schools, be- ing eight hundred more than were in attendance at the beginning of the previous school year.
Education is free to all between the ages of six and twenty-one years.
The schools are all graded in accord- ance with the most approved system of Common Schools, and in the pro- gress and advancement of pupils. will bear favorable comparison with tlie best in the country.
In all, except the High School, the instructors are young ladies, educated to the profession of teaching. This is an anomaly peculiar to Indianapolis. In all other large towns, so far as we
have observed. the Principals of the Grammar and intermediate Schools". are men. The success of these young women in the management of our schools has been so decided as to leave no wish to return to the old system. Their employment in all grades has ceased to be an experiment.
The Schools are divided into three departments : Primary, Intermediate and High School, with four grades in eaclı department.
The Board of Trustees have nearly completed two new school edifices, one in the Fourth Ward, corner of Michi- gan and Blackford streets, and the other in the Ninth Ward, corner of Vermont and Davidson streets.
They were planned and superin- tended by Joseph Curzon, Esq., archi- tect, of this city, and in architectural design, harmony of proportion and fitness for their purposes, are unex- celled by any school buildings in the country. In interior design and ap- pointments they are moulded after the later Boston Primary school houses, and include all the modern improve- ments in heating, ventilation and fur- nishing.
These buildings were erected at a cost of $60,000, and will accommodate over one thousand pupils.
It is contemplated, as soon as possi- ble, to build a central High School building, on the site of the present Second Ward building; also a large school house in the southern part of the city.
Every effort is made by the school officers to give efficiency and success to the schools, and our citizens have rea- son to look with pride on our superior graded system as one of the most im- portant elements of our present and future prosperity.
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
The following is the corps of in- structors for the school year com- mencing September 17th, 1866 :
Principal of High School-William A. Bell.
First Assistant-Miss Eliza Cannell.
Second Assistant-Miss Emily John- son.
FIRST WARD.
School house, c. of New Jersey and Vermont.
A. and B. Grades, Intermediate, Miss Mary Nicholson.
XCII.
APPENDIX.
C. and D. Grades, Intermediate, Miss Clara Hoyt.
A. Grade, Primary, Miss Sarah Col- lins.
B. Grade, Primary, Miss Margaret Elder.
C. and D. Grades, Primary, Miss Mary Cropsey.
SECOND WARD.
School house, Delaware, between Vermont and Michigan.
A. and B. Grades, Intermediate. Principal, Miss Sarah Miller.
C. and D. Grades, Intermediate, Mrs. Ella Tysen.
A. and B. Grades, Primary, Miss Anna L. Murison.
C. and D. Grades, Primary, Miss Anna Barbour.
THIRD WARD.
School house, New York, bet. Illinois and Tennessee.
C. and D. Intermediate Grades, and principal, Miss Eliza T. Ford.
A. and B. Grades, Primary, Miss Mary Taylor.
C. and D. Grades, Primary, Miss Mary Bradshaw.
FOURTH WARD.
Old school house, Market west of West.
Principal-Miss Annie Tyler.
Primary Department, Miss H. A. Collins.
FIFTH WARD.
School house, Maryland bet. Missis- sippi and West.
A. and B. Grades, Intermediate and Principal, Miss Hennie Colgan.
A. and B. Grades, Intermediate Ass- istant, Miss Augusta Brown.
C. and D. Grades, Intermediate, Miss Mary Colgan.
A. Grade, Primary, Mrs. Mary P. Currie.
B. Grade, Primary, Miss Rebecca Jameson.
C. and D. Grades, Primary, Miss Grace D. Wilson.
FIFTH WARD, (branch.)
School house, bet. West and the River, south of McCarty.
A. and B. Grades, Primary, Mrs. E. D. Kellogg.
C. and D. Grades, Primary, Miss Alice Secrist.
SIXTH WARD.
School house, Pennsylvanie, south of South.
Principal-Miss Fidelia Anderson.
Primary Grades, Miss Alice Gray.
SEVENTH WARD.
School house, East, bet. Georgia and Louisiana.
Principal-Miss Clara Walker.
Primary Grades, Miss Mary Perrott.
EIGHTH WARD.
School house Virginia avenue, south of South.
A. and B. Grades, Intermediate and Principal, Mrs. Mary M. Richardson.
Assistant, Miss Lucy Cochran.
C. and D. Grades, Intermediate, Miss Selma Ingersol.
A. Grade, Primary, Miss Maria Jones.
A. and B. Grades, Primary, Miss Mary Ingersoll.
C. Grade, Primary, Miss McEnally.' D. Grade, Primary, Miss Clara Har- lan.
NINTH WARD.
School house, cor. of New York and Davidson.
C. Grade, Intermediate and Princi- pal, Miss Margaret Vance.
D. Grade, Intermediate, Mrs. Mary H. Swift.
A. Grade, Primary, Miss Martha Campbell.
B. Grade, Primary, Mrs. Mary Aborn.
C. and D. Grades, Primary, Miss Anna Jones.
Teacher of German-Rev. Keuster.
TEACHERS FOR ALL THE SCHOOLS.
Vocal Music-Mr. George B. Loomis. Gymnastics-Miss Annie McVey.
Primary Instruction - Miss N. Crop- sey.
XCIII.
APPENDIX.
INSTITUTES, COLLEGES, &c.
INDIANA FEMALE COLLEGE.
Meridian cor. New York. The build- ing affords accommodations for 50 boarding and 150 day pupils.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Rev. F. C. Holliday, President; Oliver Tonsey, Vice President; John W. Ray, Secretary ; T. P. Haughey, Treasurer ; Ingram Fletcher, John W. Holland, Wm. Hannaman, James C. Furguson, Jesse Jones.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
W. H. De Motte, A. M., President. and Professor of Moral, Mental and Natural Science.
Miss E. L. Gildersleeve, Principal of Collegiate Department.
Miss M. H. Whiting, Teacher of Lat- in and Mathematics.
Miss M. E. Carroll, Principal of Pre- paratory Department.
Miss Mary McDonald, Principal of Preparatory Department.
Edward Bruel, Professor of Instru- mental Music.
Miss F. Letard, Professor of the French Language.
Miss M. E. Loeper, Teacher of Ger- man.
Mrs. S. S. Starling, Teacher of Paint- ing and Drawing.
Miss E. A. Allyn, Teacher of Pen- manship.
Miss Helen M. Dodge, Teacher of Vocal Culture.
Miss C. Cailiff. Teacher of Gymnast- ics-(Lewis' System.)
Mrs. C. H. De Motte, Domestic Su- perintendent.
INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE INSTI- TUTE.
Founded 1859.
Pennsylvania cor. Michigan. The Building affords accommodations for 150 boarding pupils, and 300 day pu- pils.
OFFICERS.
President of the Institute-Rev. C. W. Hewes.
President of the Board of Trustees- Rev. Henry Day, D. D.
Secretary-E. C. Atkins.
Treasurer-J. R. Osgood.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Rev. C. W. Hewes, A. M., President, Professor of Mental and Moral Phi- losophy.
Rev. S. K. Hoshour, A. M., Professor of the Greek and German Languages.
Madame Eugenia de Harrington, Teacher of the French, Spanish and Italian Languages.
Prof. John L. Hougham, A. M., Lec- turer on Natural Science.
Miss H. M. Bodurtha, Teacher of Mathematics, English Literature, etc.
Miss Emma D. Wood, Teacher of Physiology, Botany, Latin, etc.
Miss M. E. Grafton, Principal of the Preparatory Department.
Miss Rosamond H. Adams, Teacher of Geometry, Trigonometry and Gram- mar.
Charles Hess, Principal of the Nor- mal Academy of Music. Director of Music, assisted by Carrie Horton, Emma Wesselhoeft and Susie Stoute- myer.
Mrs. S. S. Starling, Teacher of Paint- ing, Drawing, Needlework, etc.
J. W. Bradley, Professor of Spen- cerian System of Penmanship.
Miss R. Adams, Teacher of Calis- thenics.
Miss E. D. Owen, Matron.
INDIANA LAW COLLEGE.
President-Jehu T. Elliott.
Secretary-Samunl E. Perkins, jr. Treasurer-David McDonald.
Trustees-Joseph E. EcDonald, Fa- bius M. Finch, Napoleon B. Taylor, Thomas A. Hendricks, Albert G. Porter and Robert B. Duncan.
Professors-Hon. David McDonald and Hon. Samuel E. Perkins.
THE AMES INSTITUTE
Was organized in September, 1860, un- der the auspices of the young men of the Methodist Episcopal Church in this city. Its object has been to dis- seminate religion among its own mem- bers, and to bring those who are out of the church under the influence of the same. They have a library of nearly 500 volumes, to which any responsible party can have access. Their meetings are held in their room in Robert's Chapel.
OFFICERS.
C. Hamlin, President; J. E. Downey, Vice President; J. A. Wilkens, Rc- cording Secretary; Sam'l Reck, Treas-
=
XCIV.
:APPENDIX.
urer; W. H. De Motte, Corresponding Secretary ; M. Lacey, Librarian.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
James Bolinger, J. E. Downey, C. W. Brouse, J. H. V. Smith, Rev. Henry Wright.
NORTH-WESTERN CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY.
Located near corporate limits, north- east part of the city.
The Charter of this. Institution au- thorizes its Board of Directors to or- ganize Colleges for Literature and Sci- ence, Law, Medicine, and a Normal School.
The Law School opens this year, the first Monday in December.
The College, proper, was opened in November, 1855; the Preparatory De- partment was taught a year before.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
.
President-Elijah Goodwin, Indian- apolis.
Secretary-W. W. Dowling, Indian- apolis.
Treasurer-Elijalı Goodwin, Indian- apolis.
: Treasurer of the Institution-Allen R. Benton, Indianapolis.
Board-Ovid Butler, Indianapolis; Love H. Jameson, Indianapolis; Wm. Wallace, Indianapolis; John B. New, Indianapolis ; Elijah Goodwin, Indian- apolis; O. A. Burgess, Indianapolis ; J. M. Tilford, Indianapolis; J. L. Mar- tin, Martinsburg; Jeremiah Smith, Winchester; N. Marsteller, Lafayette; E. W. Knapp, Queensville; J. M. Ma- thes, Bedford; Woodson W. Thrasher, Groves P. O .; Benj. F. Reeve, Rush County ; George Campbell, Rushville; P. M. Parks, Martinsville; Ambrose D. Hamrick, Putnam County ; W. S. Ma- jor. Indianapolis; H. St. John Van Dake, Lebanon; A. I. Hobbs, Kokomo; A. B. Cole, Noblesville.
FACULTY.
President and Professor of Ethics and Greek-A. R. Benton, A. M.
Secretary of Faculty -- W.M.Thrasher. Professor of Latin and Modern Lan- guages-S. K. Hoshour, A. M.
Professor of Natural Science-R. T. Brown, A. M., M. D.
Professor of Mathematics-W. M. Thrasher, A. M.
Professor in Preparatory and Eng- lish Department-A. Fairhurst.
Professors in Law Department-Hon. David McDonald, Hon. Charles A. Ray and Hon. Albert Porter.
In connection with the Institution are three Literary Societies-the Ma- thesian, Pythonian and Sigournean; also a Religious one-the Threskoma- thian, which are valuable auxiliaries to the Institution. Donations of books to any of these Societies will be grate- fully received.
BRTANT, STRATTON & CO.'S COM- MERCIAL AND BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Blackford's Block.
PURDY'S ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Ætna Building, Pennsylvania, near the Post Office.
OFFICERS.
President-Wm. Purdy.
Principal-John E. Redford.
Assistant Teacher-Benjamin F. Kuhns.
Professor of Penmanship-Wm. A. Drew.
GREGORY'S NATIONAL BUSI- NESS & TELEGRAPH COLLEGE.
Founded May, 1850. Chartered May, 1861, with branches in Detroit, Mich .; St. Louis, Mo .; Evansville, Madison, and Indianapolis. Ind.
Indianapolis College. 2412 E. Wash. President-Prof. U. Gregory.
RIDER'S NORMAL INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP.
College Hall, cor. Meridian and Washington.
INDIANA AGRICULTURAL COL- LEGE.
President-Gov. O. P. Morton. 1
Secretary-J. J. Hayden.
Treasurer-E. B. Martindale.
Board of Trustees-Smith Vawter, Lewis Burke, of Richmond, Henry Taylor. of Lafayette, and Isaac Jenkin- son, of Fort Wayne.
ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, (R C.)
Georgia, cor. Tennessee.
Sister Antoinette, Superior, assisted by eiglit Sisters of Providence.
ST. JOHN'S ACADEMY FOR BOYS. (R. C.)
W. Georgia, nr. Illinois.
Under the charge of Rev. M. Bes- . sonies.
APPENDIX.
XCV.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Connected with the St. Mary's (R. C.) Church.
Sister Cecilia, Superior, assisted by seven Sisters of St. Frances.
ST. PETER'S SCHOOL, (R. C.) FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ..
Dougherty. ur. Virginia avenue. Teacher-Mrs. L. U. Keating.
LIBRARIES.
STATE LIBRARY.
Located in the State House.
The Library consists of twenty-four thousand volumes of Historical, Law and Miscellaneous works. Librarian-Rev. B. F. Foster.
COUNTY LIBRARY.
Located in Court House, up stairs. Open Saturdays from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
Contains 2,000 volumes. Open and accessible to all responsible subscrib- ers.
Librarian-James A. Hamilton.
TOWNSHIP LIBRARY.
Located in rooms 4 and 6, Langs- dale's Block, 16 N. Delaware.
Open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 P. M. Free to all. 1,500 volumes. Librarian-J. M. W. Langsdale.
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Northeast cor. of Pennsylvania and New York.
Erected in 1862; dedicated, 1864. Communicants, 550.
Pastor - Rev. Henry Day, D. D. r. 122 N. Pennsylvania. Services. morning and evening. Sabbath school, at 2 P. M.
Supt .- J. R. Osgood; Library, 1200 vols. Sexton-Lewis Burrows.
MISSION CHAPEL.
In charge of the 1st Baptist Church. Corner of Noble and South. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. Supt .-- E. J. Foster.
GARDEN MISSION SABBATH SCHOOL.
Corner of Maryland and Tennessee, junction Kentucky avenue. Supt .- Prof. Uriah Gregory. Asst. Supt .- C. P. Jacobs. Sec'y .- D. Y. Byrkit. C. H. Romaine. Librarian. Library 300 volumes.
AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH.
.
Missouri, bet. Ohio and New York. Organized 1843. Members 265.
... Pastor-Rev. Moses Broyles.
Hours of services, 10% A. M. and 71% P. M.
Sabbath school 9 A. M.
G. M. Davis. Supt. Library, 250 vols. Sexton-William Johnson.
Trustees-J. G. Britton, Peter Payne, G. M. Davis and Thomas Nelson.
`CATHOLIC. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH.
North side Georgia, bet. Illinois and Tennessee. Erected 1850. Enlarged 1856. Members 5500.
Pastor - Rev. Augustus Bessonies, r. next to Church.
Assistant-Rev. P. R. Fitzpatrick.
Services 6, 8 and 10 A. M., and 3 P .M. Sabbath school, 2 P. M.
Sodality Library, 300 volumes.
Sexton-Michael Callahan, sr.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH.
South side Maryland, bet. Pennsyl- vania and Delaware. Erected 1858. Members 2500.
Pastor - Rev. S. Seigrist, r. next to church.
Services, 8 and 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Sabbath School 21% P. M.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH.
Dougherty, near Virginia avenue. Members 2000. Pastor-Rev. Joseph Petit.
XCVI.
APPENDIX.
Services 8 A. M. and 10 A. M. Sermon in French immediately after the 10 A. M. services. Sunday school 2 P. M.
CHRISTIAN.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL.
Located on the sw. cor. of Delaware and Ohio. Date of erection, 1851. Members 700.
Pastor-O. A. Burgess.
Hours of service 1012 A. M. and 7% P. M.
MISSION CHURCH, (COL'D.)
Cor. Lafayette R. R. and 2d. Mem- bers 650.
Pastor-Eld. D. Ohr.
Connected is a Sabbath School, with 175 scholars; Dr. Lockhart, Supt.
Also a Day School; W. W. Dowling, Supt., and Miss Sallie McGill, Teacher.
CONGREGATIONAL.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Located on Meridian, cor. Circle.
Organized Aug. 9th, 1857. Church erected, 1858. Members 100. Dedi- cated Sept. 4th, 1859, (a new addition is now being erected.)
Pastor-Rev. Nathaniel A. Hyde. Study in the Church.
Hours of service, 10% A. M.
Sabbath school and Bible Class 216 P. M. Edward T. Sinker, Supt., Li- brary, 350 volumes.
EPISCOPAL. CHRIST'S CHURCH.
Organized August 21st, 1837.
Corner stone of the first Church laid May 7th, 1838. Church occupied Nov. 18th, 1838. Rev. J. B. Britton, Rector. Corner stone of the present stone Church laid June 24th, 1859. Church consecrated for Divine worship, Nov. 20th. 1862.
Rector - Rev. J. P. T. Ingraham, D. D.
Wardens - J. B. McChesney, and John Love.
Vestrymen-Charles Cox, R. L. Tal- bot, J. B. Howland, W. P. Bingham, W. T. Gibson, Harry Taylor and R. R. Parker.
Services 1016 A. M. and 2}2 P. M. Sabbath School 2% P. M.
GRACE CHURCH.
Rector-M. V. Averill, r. Tennessee, cor. Second.
Wardens - James Starrett and J. O. D. Lilly.
Vestrymen-Deloss Root. N. King- man, E. W. Sloane, W. J. Holliday, G. W. Geiger, A. L. Roache and Omar Newman. Services 101% A. M. and 712 P. M. Sunday school 21% P. M. George W. Geiger, Supt. Library 300 vols. Pews free.
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
ZION'S CHURCH.
Located ns. Ohio, bet. Meridian and Illinois. Erected 1842, rebuilt 1866 Families 75.
Pastor - Herman Quinius, r. at church. Services-10% A. M. and 712 P. M. GERMAN EVANGELICAL.
East side New Jersey, bet. Market and Ohio.
Erected 1853.
Pastor --
Services 1012 A. M. and 71% P. M. Sabbath school 2 P. M.
GERMAN REFORMED.
DIE ERSTE DEUTSCHE REFORMIERTE KURCHE.,
East side Alabama, bet. Market and Washington.
Erected 1852. Communicants 99.
Pastor - Rev. John Fuchs, r. at church. Services 1014 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Sabbath School 2 P. M., Chas. Aldag. Supt. Library 325 vols.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE.
Indianapolis Hebrew Congregational House of Worship, Judah's Block, op- posite Court House. A new House of Worship in course of erection on East Market bet N. J. and East.
Minister-Rev. J. Wechsler.
Sexton-A. Benson.
OFFICERS.
President-H. Bamberger.
Vice President-Abraham Hays.
Secretary-L. Kahn. Treasurer-Samuel Rosenthal.
W. B. G .- J. Goldman.
Trustees-Moses Woolf, Sol. Moss- ler, B. Pauh.
Corner Pennsylvania and St. Joseph. A school is also connected with the Erected 1865. Consecrated July, 1865. church, Rev. J. Wechsler, principal.
XCVII.
APPENDIX.
School Trustees-E. M. Hays, Sam'l Kahn, H. Rosenthal.
FRIENDS' CHURCH.
Southeast corner Delaware and St. Clair.
Erected 1856. Members 250.
Minister - William E. Johnson, r. 137 St. Joseph, and Jane Trueblood.
Service 10:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M. on Sabbath, and 10:30 A. M. Thursdays.
Sabbath School 9 A. M .. Nathaniel Carpenter, Supt. Library 250 Vols.
Indianapolis Mission Sunday School.
Madison Avenue, cor. Union. Service at 8:45 A. M.
OFFICERS.
Superintendent-F. A. W. Davis. Assistants-J. A. Grosvenor and F. H. Kingsbury.
Lady Assistant-Miss Mina Merrill. Secretary-Geo. W. Jennison.
Treasurer-Lewis Jordan.
Librarians-Chas. Dark, F. J. Reese and Carey W. Miller.
Trustees - W. H. L. Noble, F. H. Kingsbury. J. A. Grosvenor, F. A. W. Davis and Lewis Jordan.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Erected 1854, consecrated 1859.
Organized January 2, 1837.
Corner of Alabama and New York.
Number of communicants 165.
Pastor-
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sexton-George Brown, sen.
Sabbath School 2 P. M. Library 500 Vols.
ST. PAUL'S GERMAN EVANGEL. LUTHERAN
Northeast cor. East and Georgia.
Erected 1961. consecrated Nov., 1861. Communicants 300.
Pastor-Rev. Charles Fricke, r. Ga. Services 10:30 A. M. Thursday, 7:30 P. M.
Sabbath School 2 P. M. Library 200 Vols. Supt. Rev. C. Fricke.
Thursday evening prayer meetings commencing at 7:30.
Sexton-Christian Nerman.
This church has also a daily school.
METHODIST.
TRINITY CHURCH.
Erected 1865.
Northwest cor. Alabama and North
Number of members 211.
Pastor- Rev. W. J. Vigus, r. 201 N. Alabama.
Hours of service 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M., W. H. Smith, Supt. Library 400 Vols.
ASBURY CHAPEL.
West side New Jersey, bet. Louisi- ana and South.
Erected 1850.
Number of members 350.
Pastor-J. H. Lozier, r. E. Washing- ton, outside of city.
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sabbath School 2 P. M. Library 400 Vols.
ROBERT'S CHAPEL.
Northeast corner Pennsylvania and Market.
Erected 1844.
About 770 members.
Pastor-Rev. Asael S. Kinnan, r. 67 N. Pennsylvania.
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sabbath School 2 P. M.
Sexton - George W. Lamley, r. at church.
STRANGE CHAPEL.
East side Tennessee bet. New York and Vermont.
Erected 1852.
Members 240.
Pastor-Rev. James W. Green, r. 183 N. Tennessee.
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sexton-Chas. Adams, (col'd.)
Sabbath School 2 P. M. Jesse Jones and Lorenzo D. Barr, Supts. Library 400 Vols.
WESLEY CHAPEL.
Southwest cor. Meridian and Circle. Erected 1827.
Members 375.
Pastor-Rev. W. McK. Hester, r. 18 Circle.
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Sabbath School 2 P. M. Dr. J. J.
Wright. Supt. Library 500 Vols.
GERMAN M. E. CHURCH.
North side of Ohio bet. New Jersey and East.
Erected 1850.
Members 200.
Pastor-Rev. Henry G. Lich, r. 224 E. Ohio.
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7. P. M.
Sabbath School 9 A. M. John C. Hereth, Supt. Library 350 Vols.
7 A
APPENDIX.
XCVIII.
AFRICAN M. E. CHURCH.
North side Georgia bet. Mississippi and Missouri.
Members 150.
Pastor-Rev. Levi Evans, r. 225 N. Tennessee.
Services 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. William Walden, Supt.
ALLEN MISSION M. E. CHURCH (col'd.)
Pastor-Rev. Whitton S. Lankford, r. 115 N. Davidson.
PRESBYTERIAN.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Southwest corner of Pennsylvania and New York ; Chapel, on New York street, erected 1865; main edifice now going up.
Pastor-J. H. Nixon, r. 76 E. Michi- gan.
Number of Communicants 300.
Services 101% A. M. and 716 P. M.
Sabbath School 21% P. M. Superin- tendents, the Pastor and Dr. C. C. Bur- gress.
Library 500 volumes.
Mission Chapel and Sabbath School, on Elm street. near Virginia avenue. Superintendent-Win. R. Craig.
Elders-James M. Ray, William Sheets. Thomas HI. Sharpe, Thomas MeIntire and Benjamin Harrison.
Agent for Pews and Sittings, George Carter. Odd Fellows Hall.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Located northwest corner Circle and Market.
Erected 1840; Dedicated 1840.
Are building a new House of Wor- ship on the corner of Pennsylvania and Vermont.
Pastor-Rev. Hanford A. Edson, r. 187 N. Tennessee.
Services 1016 A. M. and 713 P. M.
Sabbath School 2 P. M. E. C. May- hew. Superintendent.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast corner Illinois and Ohio. Erected 1859. Church organized Sept. 23.1. 1851.
Communicants 354.
Pastor-Rev. George C. Heckman, r. 331 N. Pennsylvania.
Services 101% A. M. and 71% P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. Silas T. Bow- en. Superintendent. Library 500 vol- umes.
Sexton-R. C. Campbell.
Mission Sabbath School 2 P. M , cor- ner Michigan and Blackford streets. Superintendent, Myron A. Stowell, Li- brary 450 volumes.
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Corner Delaware and Market.
Erected 1858. Ordained 1849 Mem- bers 160. Pastor-Rev. Charles II. Marshall, bds. 181 Massachusetts avenue.
Services 101% A. M. and 7 P. M.
Weekly Prayer Meeting, Thursday evening. Sabbath School 2 P. M. Samuel C. Vance, Superintendent. Library 300 volumes.
FIFTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
East side. New Jersey, bet. Washing- ton and Maryiand.
Consecrated 1860.
Pastor-Rev. R. Steinbach, r. nr. Church. Services 10 A. M. and 716 P. M. .
Sabbath School 2 P. P. Library, 250 volumes.
THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, OR COVENANTERS
South. E. of East. Pastor-Rev. John Crozier ..
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CAURCH.
North side Ohio, between Pennsyl- vania and Delaware.
Erected 1850.
Members 96.
Pastor-Rev. Gilbert Small.
Services 101% A. M. and 716 P. M. Sabbath School 2 P. M. Samuel Ob- any, Superindent Library 150 vol- umes.
UNITED BRETHREN.
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCHI.
Southeast corner of New Jersey and Ohio.
Erected 1848. Members. 280.
Pastor-Rev. Amos Hanaway, r. 21 Chathanı. Services 101% A. M. and 73% P. M.
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