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, 1869 > Part 2
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INDIANA BANKING CO., 28 E. Washing- ton ; organized 1865, capital $100,000. F. A. W. Davis, prest., W. W. Woolen, cash- ier, Samuel C. Vance, asst. cashier. Bank- ing hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
INDIANA NATIONAL BANK, 2 E. Waslı- ington, cor. Meridian; organized July 1st. 1865. cashı capital $400,000 authorized capi- tal $600,000. Geo. Tousey, prest., D. M. Taylor, cashier ; Geo. Tousey, Oliver Tousey George Merritt, Wm. Coughlin, Daniel Stewart, Jacob P. Dunn, directors. Bank- ing hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH BANKING CO. 49 E. Washington, cor. Pennsylvania, capi- tal $200.000. Fletcher & Sharpe, proprs., have been engaged in banking business
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CITY REGISTER.
for 35 years. Deposits received and dis- counts made daily from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. INDIANAPOLIS NATIONAL BANK, under Odd Fellow's Hall, ne. cor. Washington and Pennsylvania, chartered 1864. capital $500.000, surplus fund $184,000. Theodore P. Haughey , prest., A. F. Williams, cash- ier, Henry Latham, asst. cashier. S. A. Fletcher, sr., F. M. Churchman, Ingram Fletcher, E. Sharpe and Theodore P. Haughey, directors. Deposits received, discounts made, gold, silver, exchange and government securities bonght and sold. Banking hours from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, 48 East Washington ; organized March 9th, 1865, commeneed business June 5th. 1865. capital paid in $100,000, anthorized $300.000. John S. Newman, prest., V. T. Malott, cashier. John S. Newman, David Macy, Henry Sehnull, H. G. Carey, V. T. Malott, direc- tors.
SAVINGS BANK, 14 E. Washington, organi- zed March 25th, 1868; J. B. Ritzinger, propr. Deposits received and discounts minde daily from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
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CEMETERIES.
CITY-West side Kentucky av. adjoining Green Lawn Cemetery, entrance the same. J. H. Hedges, Sexton.
CROWN HILL-Two miles nw. of city, en trance Michigan road. F. W. Chislett, Supt. GREEN LAWN-West side Kentucky av. bet.
Lonisiana and the River, entrance Ken- tncky av. J. HI. Hedges. Sexton.
HEBREW-South of city adjoining the Cath- olic Cemetery.
ST. JOHNS-One mile sonth of city bet. Binff and the Notch roads.
CATHOLIC-Sonth of the city. entrance Binft road.
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CHURCHES.
Baptist.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-northeast corner New York and Pennsylvania.
MISSION CHAPEL-in charge of the First Baptist Church, corner Noble and South.
AFRICAN BAPTIST CHURCH-Michigan, between Indiana av. and West. Rev. Moses Broyles, pastor, residence, 227 Minerva.
Catholic.
CHRIST CHURCH-Meridian, northeast eor- ner Circle. Rev. B. Franklin, pastor, resi- dence. 65 Circle.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH-(German) south side Maryland, between Pennsylvania and Del- aware.
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH-(Roman Catholic). north side Georgia, between Illinois and Tennessee. Rev. A. Bessinones, pastor. residence, north side Georgia, between Illi-
nois and Tennessee. Services, Sabbath at 6, 8, and 10 &. M., Vespers, 3 P. M., Sab- bath School, 2 P. M.
ST. MARY'S CHURCH-south side Maryland between Pennsylvania and Delaware. Rev. Father S. Siegrist, pastor, residence, 75 E. Maryland.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH-Dongherty, near Fletcher av. Rev. Joseph Petit, pastor.
Christian.
CHRISTIAN CHAPEL-southwest corner Ohio and Delaware. Rev O. A. Burgess, pastor, residence, 249 N. Alabama.
FOURTH CHRISTIAN CHURCH-330 Indi- ana av. Rev. J. B. New, pastor, residence. 82 N. Illinois. Hours of service, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School, 9 A. M.
MISSION CHAPEL-(Afriean). east side Blackford, between Vermont and Michigan. Rev. Rufns Conrad, pastor, residence, 500 N. Mississippi.
Congregational.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH-northwest corner Meridian and Circle, Rev. E. P. Ingersoll, pastor, residence, 283 N. Pennsylvania.
Episcopal.
CHRIST'S CHURCH-northeast corner Me- ridian and Circle. Organized August. 1837. Rev. B. Franklin, pastor, residence, 65 Cir- cle.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS- Fletcher av. northeast corner Cedar. Rev. George B. Engle, rector, residence. 80 S. Tennessee. Services Sunday, 10:45 A. M. and 3 P. M. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. Sun- day School, 4 P. M.
GRACE CHURCH-southeast corner St. Jo- seph and Pennsylvania.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-sontheast corner Illi- nois and New York. Rev. J. HI. Stringfel- low, pastor, residence, 216 N. Delaware.
Friends.
FRIEND'S CHURCH-sontheast corner Dela- aware and St. Clair. Erected 1856. Enos G. Pray, pastor, residence, 102 Broadway.
German Evangelical.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCHI-east side New Jersey between Ohio and Market. Rev. John Kanfinan, pastor, residence, rear of the Church.
ZION'S CHURCH-north side Ohio, between Meridian and Illinois. Rev. Herman Quin- ius, pastor, residence, 36 W. Ohio. Ser- vice Sunday, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath School, 9 A. M.
GERMAN REFORMED-east side Alabama, between Washington and Market. Rev. Henry Eschmeier, pastor, residence, 41 N. Alabama.
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE-south side Mark et, between East and New Jersey.
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CITY REGISTER.
Lutheran.
DANISH CHURCH-northeast corner East and Georgia. M. F. Wilser, pastor, resi- dence, 66 Huron.
FIRST ENGLISH CHURCH-southwest cor- ner Alabama and New York.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH,-(German) northeast cor. East and Georgia. Erected in 1861. Rev. Christian Hochstetter, pastor, resi- dence, Ohio, corner East.
Methodist.
ALLEN CHAPEL-(col'd) north side Broad- way, between Cherry and Christian av. Rev. Henry DePugh, pastor, residence, 58 Oak.
AMES CHAPEL-Russell av.near corner Illi- nois.
ASBURY CHAPEL-west side New Jersey, between Louisiana and South. Erected 1850. Number of members, 300. Rev. Samuel T. Gillett, pastor, residence, 49 School. Service Sunday. 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30 P. M. Class meeting, Sunday, 9 A. M. and 3:15 P. M. Sabbath School, 2 P. M. Dr. William Hanneman, superintendent.
BETHEL CHURCH (col'd)-180 W. Georgia. William Travan, pastor, residence, 244 N. Mississippi.
ROBERTS' CHAPEL-Vermont, northeast corner Delaware. F. C. Holliday, pastor. residence 131 N. Meridian
STRANGE CHAPEL-East side Tennessee, between New York and Vermont. Erected in 1852. Rev. George W. Telle, pastor, re- sidence 183 N. Tennessee. Services Sunday 10:30 A. M. and 7 p. M. Class meeting 9 A. M. Sabbath school 2 P. M.
TRINITY CHURCH-Northwest corner Ala- bama and North. Erected 1865. Rev. J. M. Crawford, pastor; residence 320 N. East THIRD STREET CHURCH-Third. between Illinois and Tennessee. Erected 1867.
WESLEY CHAPEL-Southwest corner Me- ridian and Circle. Erected 1827 (a new edifice in course of erection.) Rev. C. M. Sims, pastor.
GERMAN CHURCH-North side Ohio, be- tween East and New Jersey. Erected in 1850. Rev. Gotlob Trefz, pastor, residence 224 East Ohio. Services Sunday 10:30 A M. and 7:30 p. M .; Sabbath school 9 A. M.
AFRICAN CHURCH-North side Georgia, between Mississippi and the Canal.
Presbyterian.
FIRST CHURCH-Southwest corner Penn- sylvania and New York. Erected 1865. Rev. R. D. Harper, pastor, r. 197 N. Illinois.
SECOND CHURCHI-Northwest corner Penn- sylvania and Vermont. Erected 1867. Rev. H. A. Edson, pastor, residence 151 N. Ten- nessee. Services, 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M .; Sabbath school 2:15 P. M.
THIRD CHURCH-Northeast corner Illinois and Ohio. Erected 1859. Robert Sloss, pastor, residence 198 N. Illinois.
FOURTH CHURCH-Southwest corner Del - aware and Market. Erected 1858. Rev. C. H. Marshall, pastor, residence 104 St. Mary.
FIFTH CHURCH -- (German) East side New Jersey, between Washington and Maryland.
SEVENTH CHURCH-Northeast corner Elm and Cedar. Erected 1867. Rev. C. M. Howard, pastor, residence Virginia av. corner Noble.
EIGHTH CHURCH-(Olivet) North side McCarty, between Union and Pennsyiva- nia. Erected 1867. Rev. L. A. Aldrich, pastor, residence 248 S. Meridian.
REFORMED CHURCH OF COVENANTERS -North side of South, between East and Noble. Erected 1863. Organized 1864. Dedicated May 1st, 1864. Building (frame) cost$ 6,000. Rev.John Crozier, pastor. Hours of service, Sunday 10:30 A. M. and 3:30 P. M .; Sunday school 2:30 P. M. Sunday school superintendent, -; Number of scholars. 60. Prayer meeting, Thursday 7:30 P. M.
UNITED CHURCH-North side Ohio, be- tween Pennsylvania and Delaware.
UNITED BRETHREN -- Southeast corner New Jersey and Ohio. Number of mem- bers, 400.
Universalist.
FIRST CHURCH-Meets in Wallace's Hall, southwest corner Delaware and Maryland. Organized 1863.
SECOND CHURCH-Michigan, between Il- linois and Tennessee. Organized 1867.
Mission.
ILLINOIS STREET CHURCH-Corner Il- linois and Phipps.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk-William C. Smock; Deputies. C. F Rooker. D. C. Greenfield, R. W. Smock and S. L. Harvey.
Sheriff-George W. Parker: Depnties, J. Elli- ott, J. L. Hanna and H. C. Adams. Treasurer-Arthur L. Wright; Deputy, B. F. Riley.
Anditor-George F. McGinnis; Deputies, F. W. Hamilton and E. M Wilmington. Recorder-William J. Elliott.
Board of County Commissioners.
Joseph K. English, Center township; Lorenzo VanScyoc, Washington township; Aaron McCray, Wayne township.
Court Bailiffs-J. R. Shea, T. D. Amos. L. L. McFadden, J. M. King.
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CITY REGISTER.
Township Trustees.
Center-Cyrus C. Heizer. Decatur-J. J. W. Billingsley. Franklin-James L. Thompson. Lawrence-Samuel Cory. Perry-John E. Griffith. Pike-James H. Kennedy. Warren-William Hunter. Washington-H. A. Haverstick. Wayne-Alexander Jameson.
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COURTS.
County Courts.
MARION CIVIL, CIRCUIT COURT meets 3d Monday in February, 4th Monday in May, 3d Monday in September, and 1st Monday in December at the Court House; length of term six weeks. Judge, Cyrus C. Hines; Prosecuting Attorney, -- Howe; Clerk, Wm. C. Smock.
MARION CRIMINAL CIRCUIT COURT meets Ist Mondays in January and July at the Court House. Judge, George H. Chap- man; Prosecuting Attorney, John S. Dun- can; Clerk, Wm. C. Smock.
COMMON PLEAS COURT meets Ist Mondays in February, April, September and Novem- ber at the Court House; length of term six weeks. Judge. Solomon Blair: Prosecuting Attorney; William Irvin, Clerk; Wm. C. Smock.
Indiana Courts.
SUPREME COURT meets at the Supreme Court Rooms(State Building) sw. cor. Wash- ington and Tennessee, on the 4th Monday in May and November. Chief Justice, Charles A. Ray, Indianapolis; Judges, J. T. Elliott, Newcastle, James S. Frazer, War- saw, Robert Gregory. LaFayette; Attorney General. D. E. Williamson. Greencastle; Sheriff, Cyrus J. Dobbs, Indianapolis; Dep- nty, --; Clerk, Theodore W. McCoy, Jef- fersonville; Deputy, J. M. Judah, Vincen- nos; Reporter, James B. Black, Indianapo- lis.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT meets Ist Tuesdays in May and November at the P. O. building. Circuit court held by Hon. David Davis, Asst. Justice of the United States Supreme Court and Hon. D. McDon- ald District, Judge: Clerk, John D. How- land; Deputy, W. W. Humphreys.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT meets Ist Tuesdays in May and November at the 6- 1 Fletcher av.
P. O. building. Judge, Hon. David MeDon- |6-2 No. 3 Engine Honse, Sonth st., bet. Del- ald; Clerk, John D. Howland; Deputy. W. aware and Alabama. W. Humphreys: District Attorney, Thomas 6-3 Gas Works. M. Browne; United States Marshal, Gen. 6-4 Cor. Penn, and Ga. str., Parley & Sinker. Benjamin J. Spooner; Deputies, J. S. Bige- 6-5 Police Office, Glenn's Block. low, C. E. McDonald, J. C. Spooner; Land | 6-7 Cor. Dalaware and Washington. Office Register, Edward Browing; United 7-1 No. 185 New Jersey, cor. Virginia av.
States Commissioners, Edwin A. Davis, J. W. Raymond, Eben W. Kimball, O), M. Wil- son, Fred Knefler.
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FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Charles Richmond, Chief.
Engin . Co. No. 1, south side Washington bet. West und California.
Engine Co. No. 2, junction New York, Dela- ware and Massachusetts av.
Engine Co. No. 3, south side South, bet. Del- aware and Alabama.
Hook and Ladder Co. east side New Jersey bet. Market and Washington.
Fire Alarm Telegraph Signals.
L. F. Yeagon, Supt. Signal No4.
2 No. 2 Engine House, cor. Mass. av. and. New York st.
3 Cor. East and New York st.
4 Ilook & Ladder House, New Jersey st. nr. Wash.
5 Spiegel, Thoms & Cos. factory, East st.
6 Cor. Washington and Noble.
7 Cor. Davidson and New York sts.
1-2 Cor. Noble and Michigan.
1-3 Cor. Noble and Massachusetts av.
1-4 Cor. East and Massachusetts av.
1-5 Cor. New Jersey and Ft. Wayne av.
1-6 Cor. Delaware and Ft. Wayne av.
1-7 Cor. Pennsylvania and Pratt.
1-8 Blind Asylum.
2-1 Cor. Tennessee and St. Clair.
2-3 Michigan bet. Meridian and Illinois.
2-4 Tennessee bet. Vermont and Michigan.
2-5 Cor. Illinois and Indiana av.
2-6 Cor. N Y. and Canal-Helwig's Mill.
2-7 Cor. West and Indiana av.
3-1 No. 382 Indiana av.
3-2 Cor. Blake and Michigan.
3-4 cor. Donglass and New York.
3-4 Frank Wright's Brewery.
3-5 Cotton Factory near River.
3-6 Geisendorff's Woolen Factory, nr. River.
3-7 No. 1 Engine House, Washington bet. West and California.
4-1 Cor West and Kentucky av.
4-2 Cor. Georgia and Mississippi, Coburn & Jones Lumber Yard.
4-3 Cor. Washington and Tennessee.
4-5 Cor. Ills, and Louisiana, Spencer House.
4-6 Ills. and Garden, Osgood & Smith.
4-7 Cor. Illinois and MeCaity.
5-1 Cor. Bluff Bo ad and Ray.
5 2 Cor. Delaware and McCarty.
5-3 Cor. Fast and Bicking.
5-4 Cor. Virginia av. and Bradshaw st.
5-6 Cor. Virginia nv. and Noble st.
5-7 Cor. Geergia and Benton.
6-1 No. 131 S. East st. Chief Engr's House.
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CITY REGISTER.
EDUCATIONAL.
Academies, Colleges, lustitutes, &c.
BRYANT & STRATTON'S BUSINESS COL- LEGE-C. E. Hollenbeck, principal; Black- ford's Block, corner Washington and Merid- ian.
INDIANA FEMALE COLLEGE-Southwest corner Meridian and New York. This building affords accommodations for fifty boarding and one hundred and fifty day pu- pils. Thomas Charles, principat. Board of trustees, Rev. F. C. Holliday, president; Oliver Tousey, vice-president; John W. Ray, secretary ; T. P. Haughey, treasurer ; Ingrain Fletcher, John W. Holland, W. Hannaman, James C. Furguson and Jesse Jones.
INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR THE EDUCA- TION OF THE BLIND .- This Institution, occupying a healthful and beautiful site in the northern part of the city, on the north side of North between Meridian and Peun- sylvania, is strictly an educational estab- lishment, having for its object the moral. intellectual and physical training of the young blind of both sexes residing in the State, and is, therefore, neither an asylum for the aged and helpless, nor a hospital for the treatment of disease. Trustees. P. H. Jameson, president ; John Beard and John S. Spann. "W. M. Stillwell, secretary; W. H. Churchman, A. M., superintendent ; Miss M. E. Hanna, Miss S. A. Schofield, Miss E. D. Starr, and Miss M. D. Naylor, teachers in literary department ; C. H. Weegmann, G. B. Loomis, and R. A. New- land, teachers in music department ; J. W. Bradshaw, and Miss P. W. Hawley, teach- ers in handicraft department; Honsehold Officers, J. M. Kitchen, physician ; W. M. Stillwell, steward, Miss L. D. Hawiey, mat- ron.
INDIANA INSTITUTION FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB-East Washington, out of lim- its. Thomas MacIntire, A. M., superinten- dent ; Horace S. Gillett, A. M., William H. Latham, A. M., M. D., William S. Marshall, A. M., Walter W. Angus, Sidney J. Vail, Harriet N. MacIntire, Aunie E. Cooke, Wil- liam N. Burt. A. B., John L. Houdyshell. and Naomi S. Hiatt, instructors; P. H. Jameson, physician ; Chapin C. Foster, steward ; Julia A. Tayior, matron. G. L. Strang, master shoe shop ; P. Jane Stiers, mistress of tailor shop ; John Hack, gar- dener; M. W. E. Doran, master cabinet shop. Board of Trustees, P. H. Jameson, M. D. president, JJohn M. Kitchen, M. D., Jas. C. Bart, M. D.
INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE INSTITUTE-
This Institute is delightfully situated on the corner of Pennsylvania and Michigan sts., one block north of University Park, in the centre of a plot of ground of more than nn aere, and most beautifully shaded ; making it a most desirable location for a literary institution. The Institute was established
to impart to its students sound learning, to encourage thorough mental and moral culture, by faithfully inculcating those truths which should ever govern the morat being without sectarian prejudice or bias. The school-rooms are the finest in the State. There are accommodations for one hundred and twenty-five boarding pupils and three hundred day pupils. The entire buildings are warmed by means of new and improved methods, so that all the rooms and halls are kept in a uniform temperature, day and night: In the improvements a large and commodious Calistbeneum has been fitted up, so that regular and pleasant ex. ercise under a competent teacher is secured for the pupils at all times. Officers, Rev. C. W. Hewes, president of the Institute; Board of Trustees, Rev. Henry Day, presi- dent ; E. C. Atkins, secretary ; J. R. Os- good, treasurer. Board of Intruction : Rev. C. W. Hewes, A. M., president, pro- fessor of Mental and Moral Philosophy ; Prof. Adrian J. Ebell, Ph. B., lecturer on Natural History and Geology ; Prof. Carl Zoncada, teacher of Modern Languages and Piano ; Prof. J. S. Black, teacher of the art of singing : Miss Jeume Woodbury, teacher of Geometry. Latin, Botany, Phys- iology, etc. ; Mrs E. Earl, teacher of French and German, Logic, English Literature, etc .; Miss M. E. Grafton. principal of the Prima- ry Department : Miss Hattie J. McLure, teacher of Grammar, Arithmetic. Geogra- phy, etc. ; Miss Eulalia Bailey, assistant teacher in the English Department ; Ed- ward Bruel and R. J. Rabjohn, Directors of Music, assisted by Clara J. Sawyer and Libbie Blood ; Mrs. S. S. Starling and Miss Emma D. Wood. Teachers of Painting, Drawing, Wax Work, Embroidery, etc .; Mrs. W. MeGibbon, matron
INDIANAPOLIS LAW COLLEGE-Presi- dent, Jobn T. Elliott ; Secretary, S. E. Per- kins, Jr .; Treasurer, David McDonald ; Trustees. J. E. McDonald, F. M. Finch, M. B. Taylor, T. A. Hendricks, A. G. Porter and R. B. Dancan ; Professors, Hon. Sam- nel E. Perkins, Hon. Lucien Barber.
MEDICAL COLLEGE-Faculty -- Professor of the principles and practice of Surgery, J. S. Bobbs, M. D ; Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery, J. A Comingore, M. D. ; Professor of Obstetrics, George W. Mears, M. D .; Professor of the Diseases of Women and Children. T. B. Harvey, M. D .; Pro- fessor of Anatomy. L. D. Waterman. M.D. ; Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, R. N. Todd, M. D. ; Professor of Chemistry and Toxicology. R. T. Brown. M. D .: Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, F. S. Newcomer, M. D .; Pro- fessor of Physiology. W. B. Fletcher, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, Charles E. Wright. M. D. These gentlemen, together with Judge Samuel E. Perkins and John D. lowland, Esq., are the Trustees of the In- stitution. George W. Mears, M. D., Dean of the Faculty.
N. W. C. UNIVERSITY-Corporate limits, northeast part of the city. O. Butler, pres- ident Board of Directors, .1. B. Cole, secre-
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CITY REGISTER.
tary and treasurer. Faculty, President O. A. Burgess, A. M., Professor of Bible De- partment , S. K. Hoshour, A. M. Professor of Ancient and French Languages; R. T. Brown, A; M., M. D., Professor of Natural Science; W. M. Thrasher, A. M., Professor of Mathematics; H. W. Wiley. A. B., Ad- junct Professor of Languages and Principal of Preparatory Department ; Miss Catha- rine Merrill, (Demia Butler) Professor of English Literature and the German Lan guage ; Mrs. Henry C. Guffin, Teacher of Music ; W. M. Thrasher, Secretary of the Faculty.
NATIONAL BUSINESS COLLEGE-A. Hol lingsworth & Co., Hendrix & Koerner in charge, entrance. 2432 E. Washington. NORMAL INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP- (National Business College) J. R. Goodier in charge, entrance, 24x E. Washington. INDIANA NORMAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC -Charles Iless, Principal; Miss Emma Wes- selhoeft, astistant Teacher ; 35% E. Wash- ington.
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SCHOOLS.
Public.
The city free schools are under the general management of a Board of three Trus- tees, elected by the Common Council; A. C. Shortridge being clerk of the Board and Superintendent of the Public Schools. Office of the Board and Superintendent, in High School Building, corner West Market street and the Circle
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
James C. Yohn, president, John R. Elder, secretary, and W. H. L. Noble, treasurer.
BOARD OF VISITORS.
Are appointed by the Board of Trustees, and have special supervision over the educational interests of the schools in the different wards, during the terms, and at the semi-anunal and annual ex- aminations. Marie E. Cole, secretary.
HIGH SCHOOL-W. P. Fishback and Rev. E. P. Ingersoll.
FIRST WARD-Dr. J. M. Gaston and Charles P. Jacobs.
SECOND WARD-Dr. W. B. Fletcher and Isaac C. Hays.
THIRD WARD-Rev. C. H. Marshall and Rev. R. D. Robinson.
FOURTH WARD-Rev. H. A. Edson and Hon. O. B. Hord.
FIFTH WARD-Sinon Yandes and Rev. L. H. Jameson.
SIXTH WARD-A. H. Brown and A. Seiden- sticker.
SEVENTH WARD-Charles Secrest and S. V. B. Noel.
EIGHTH WARD-Rev. L. G. Hay and Samuel Merrill.
NINTH WARD-Rev. B. F. Rawlings and J. H. Kappes.
SCHOOLS AND TEACHERS.
There are twelve School Buildings and sev. enty-eight teachers. The Schools are di- vided into three departments : Primary, Intermediate and High School, with four grades in each department. A new School building is contemplated, and will be erected in the extremne northern por- tion of the city, in some elligible location, which, with the present large number of school buildings now completed, will af- ford accommodations equal to any city in the West, compared to the population of the city.
FIRST WARD-Sonthwest corner New Jer- sey and Vermont. Miss Henrie Colgon, prin- cipal ; Mary Colgon, Chloe Murphy, Ibbie Green, Maggie Elder, Mary Cropsey, Kate Coffin, teachers.
SECOND WARD .- Delaware between Ver- mont and Michigan. Ella S. Tysen, ( Mrs. ) Principal ; Lutie M. Bronse, Pauline Coude, Vina A. Tedrowe, teachers.
THIRD WARD-New York between Illinois and Tennessee. Jennie Lindley, Mary Tay- lor, Emna Root, teachers.
FOURTH WARD-(Old House) Market west of West, (New House) Michigan northeast corner Biackford. W. J. Button, principal; Amanda P. Fnunelle Emma Laird, Annie Tyler. Ella Coffin, Hannah Collins, Anme Barbour, Marie Bradshaw, teachers.
FIFTH WARD-Maryland between Missis- sippi and Missouri. Eliza T. Ford, princi- pal; Mary Kelley . Augusta Brown, Laura Ford, Mattie McEnnally, Anna Winder, Bette Jameson, Alice Wilson, teachers.
FIFTH WARD BRANCH (Colony School)- South side Root near River. Miss M. A. MeEnnally, in charge.
SIXTH WARD-Union between Merrill and McCarty. Helen A. Davis, principal. Mat- tie A. Robinson, Mrs. Emma Colwell, Mary E. Langhlin. Mary E. Wilson, Etta Bradshaw, Lizzie Murphy, Belle Crawford Saralı Sloan, Alice Gray, Grace D. Wilson, teachers ; Louise Seeberger, and Mrs. E. S. Miller, teachers German department.
SEVENTH WARD-East between Georgia and Lonisiana. Mary Ingersoll, Alice Se - crest, teachers.
EIGHTH WARD- Virginia avenne corner Huron. Maria H. Jones, principal, Mrs. Sarah C. Wirt, Abbie Davis, Mattie Camp- bell, Julia Stevens, Alvina Nichols, Clara Harlan, teachers.
NINTH WARD-(Old House) corner Ver. mont and Davidson, (New House) corner Michigan and Davidson. Mary E. Perrott, Mrs. Mary Aborn, Ada Khem, Mrs. Nannie Noble, Linnie Doxon, Mrs. Mary Curry, Mattie Gregory, Sarah Beck, Amanda Shoe- maker, Flora Finch, Jennie Newton, teach- ers; Dora Miller, Kate Oechles, teachers German department,
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CITY REGISTER.
A. GRADE, Intermediate Department-High School Building. Fidelia Anderson, Mag- gie Bell, teachers.
HIGH SCHOOL-Market northwest corner Circle. Wm. A. Bell, principal, Eliza Cam- mell, Emily Johnson, Mary Kreutzer, Mrs. E. A. Green, Sarah Kelley, teachers. Spe- cial Teachers -- George B. Loomis, Music; Miss N. Cropsey, Primary Astronomy ; An- nie Griggs, Gymnastics ; Selma Ingersoll, Writing.
NUMBER OF TEACHERS AND PUPILS IN EACH WARD.
See the following Schedule :
Wards.
NUMBER OF PUPILS.
TEACHERS.
Boys.
Girls.
Total.
M.
F.
Total
-
1
200
196
396
7
7
.
2
119
127
246
4
4
3
95
89
184
3
3
4
301
306
607
1
8
5
208
174
382
8
8
6
303
357
660
14
14
7 & 8
309
300
609
9
9
9
321
304
625
13
13
A.Int.
38
53
91
2
2
H. S.
59
81
140
1
5
6
1853
1987
3840
2
72
74
Special Teachers
1
3
4
3
75
78
STATEMENT OF SCHOOL PROPERTY. The estimated value of improvments, in- cludes buildings, fences and furniture,
FIRST WARD SCHOOL HOUSE-Corner of Ver- inont and New Jersey streets. Size of lot, 90 by 195 feet. Building, brick, two sto- ries, five school rooms. Capacity for 293 pupils. Value of lot, $7,000; value of im- provements, $6,000; total, $13,000.
SECOND WARD SCHOOL HOUSE -- Delaware street, between Vermont and Michigan. Size of lot, 101 by 195 feet. Building, brick, two stories, four school rooms. Ca- pacity for 234 pupils. Value of lot, $9,000; value of improvements, $4,000; total $13 000. THIRD WARD SCHOOL HOUSE-New York streeet, between Illinois and Tennessee. Size of lot, 82.6 by 195 feet. Building, brick, two stories, three school rooms, Capacity for 168 pupils. Value of lot, $5,000; value of improvements, $6,000; to- tal, $11,000.
FOURTH WARD SCHOOL HOUSE-Market street between West and California. Size of lot, 67.6 by 204 feet. Building, brick, one sto - ry, two school rooms. Capacity for 154 pupils. Valne of lot, $3,000; value of im- provements, $3,000; total, $6,000.
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