USA > Indiana > Indiana State gazetteer and business directory, 1880-81, Volume I pt. 2 > Part 14
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Warner. John P, wagonmaker. Warner Louis B, clothing.
A. L. WRIGHT & CO., Lace Curtains and
4.7 and 49 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis.
Draperies.
-
COBB & BRANHAM
are Wholesale Dealers and Shippers of the Celebrated Brazil Block Coal, Indianapolis, Ind.
RES AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. REY 643
Warner Norman, furniture and hardware. Washburn Israel B, physician.
Willey & Sigler, general store. Wirt Alvin H, dentist.
Wood Augustus HI, justice of the peace.
Wood A W Rev (Methodist).
Wright Willis J, undertaker. Zumbuelte Matthew Rev (Catholic).
RESERVE. Otherwise known as Peoria, is a village of 100 inhabitants, lo- cated on the Mississinewa river, in Butler township, Miami county, 7 miles southeast of Peru, the county seat and nearest rail- road depot. A flour and saw mill derive
water power from the river. Has two churches-Adventist and Baptist -- and dis- tiict school. Mail tri-weekly. Noah Min- nick, postmaster. Black F M, physician.
Cook F M, collection agent.
Flook Jacob, saloon. Hahn John W, blacksmith.
Minnick Noalz, General Store. Paul Jonas W, wagonmaker.
Plummer Alf, lawyer.
Ramsey Samuel, physician.
Shaffer Wmn, carpenter and wagonmaker. Stuart Joseph, flour mill.
Sullivan H G, shoemaker.
RETREAT. Established as a post- office in 1880, is a station on J. M. & I. R. R., in Vernon township, Jackson county, Io miles south of Seymour, the county seat. Mail daity.
.
REXVILLE. Distant 15 miles from Madison, its shipping point, is a village with 150 inhabitants, in Shelby township, Ripley county, 9 miles southwest of Ver- sailles, the county scat. It has district school, Methodist church and daily mail. N. B. Rynerson, postmaster. Coplinger F, wagonmaker.
Clark E J, blacksmith. Noyes J M, jeweler. Olmstead R T, physician. Rynerson N B, General Store. Shepherd D P, cooper. Vawter T S, saw mill. Walton J A, carpenter.
REYNOLDS. With a population of 373, is located at crossing of P. C. & St. L. and L. N. A. & C. Rys, in Honey Creek township, White county, 6 miles due west of Monticello and 23 north of Lafayette, and contains four churches-Lutheran, Ca- tholic, Methodist and Christian --- graded and Catholic schools, a public library of 200 volumes, one hotel and a flour mill. The village is incorporated, and surrounded by an excellent grain growing district, and that, with live stock, form the chief ex- ports. Express, United States and L. N. A. & C. Mail daily. Wm. A, Hennegar, postmaster. Batson John A, druggist.
Brasket James, blacksmith. Brucker & Schweinle, wagonmakers.
Buchanan Columbus L, grain and R R and Ex agent.
Cooper Samuel, barber.
Delzell Robert M, physician. Dunham Jeremiah E, grocer. Dyer George W, general store.
Emge Valentine, hotel.
Grissiner John S, saloon.
Gundermann P P Rev (Catholic).
Hertlein John, dry goods and groceries. Hertlein John & Co, flour mill.
Holtom Abel J, saloon.
Johnson & Hennegar, general store.
Kleist Rudolph, furniture.
Meyer Frederick, boots and shoes. Neidenberger Mathias, hardware.
Nordyke Paris, lumber. Pruckler Jacob F, lumber.
Robb George, dry goods and groceries.
HOPKINS HOUSE,
E. R. HOPKINS, Prop'r, RENSSELAER, IND.
This House is fitted up and furnished in first-class style, and is a favorite stopping place for commercial men.
LA. Good Livery in Connection ..
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT
At SPRAGUE'S, 391 W. Madison St. Communications Promptly Answered.
· A PORTABLE KOLAY SATZ MILL.
driven profitably by & Threshing Engine, manufactured by CHANDLER & TAYLOR, of y Indianapolis, Ind. See page 3.
644 RIC INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER RIC
Schlesselmann Henry Rev (Lutheran). Stallo Q Rev (Catholic).
Thomas Frank A, boots and shoes. Toler & Bros, carpenters.
Trowbridge Wm V, physician. Vogel Michael, boots and shoes.
Wiese Gustave, meat market.
Wilson Clara F Mrs, milliner. .
Wilson Joseph R, agricultural implts. . Wood Aaron, general store.
Wood Elijah, restaurant. Wood Jerome, agt P C & St L Ry and US Ex.
Wright James P, lawyer.
RICHARDSON. Name of post office at Terre Coupee station, on the L. S. & M. S. Ry, in St. Joseph county, is 12 miles west of South Bend, the county seat, Mail daily. W F King, Post- master and Agent L. S. & M. S. Ry.
RICHLAND. Situated in Rush county, 10 miles south of Rushville, the county seat, has a population of 125, has two churches-Methodist and Presbyterian. Hogs and grain are principal exports. Ship to Rushville, Communication daily by stage with Milroy, fare 25c., Rushville, fare 75c. Daily mail. Robert E. Stewart, postmaster.
Anderson S, blacksmith.
Beaver Asa, Saddles and Harness.
Cowan & Wagonner, stock dealers.
Gilmore Robert, teacher.
Graham A E, physician.
Lambert J J, blacksmith.
McDill N C Rev (Presbyterian).
Miller B S, painter. Mills John, notions. Mills M, shoemaker. Morgan D S, lawyer. O'Brien J, carpenter and harness.
Ruddell Cornelius, meat market. Ryan R, gunsmith.
Shirley Wm, justice of the peace.
Stewart & Bro, General Store.
RICHLAND CENTRE. Located three miles from Tiosa, its shipping point on the I. P. & C. Ry, is a small place in Fulton county, 8 miles from Rochester, the county seat. Mail tri-weekly. Orlando Emmons, postmaster, Allen Charles, shoemaker. Black J A, physician.
Emmons Orlando, General Store. Fry David, blacksmith.
Ostherly George, wagonmaker.
RICHLAND CITY. Spencer county. (See Lake.)
RICHMOND. With a population of 18,000, is one of the most healthy cities in the state, and the seat of justice for Wayne county. The city was incorporated in 1818, and has steadily grown in size and com- mercial importance until now it is one of the most extensive manufacturing places in the state, and is the centre of trade for a large area. It is situated on White river, and is the northern terminus of the Cincin- nati, Richmond and Chicago; southern terminus of Grand Rapids and Indiana, and the eastern terminus of the Dayton and Western Railroads, and is the junction of the Columbus and Pittsburgh, and Rich- mond and State Line Divisions of the Pitts- burgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroads, affording direct connection with, and being distant from Cincinnati, 70 ; Indianapolis 69, Dayton, O., 41, Columbus, O., 120, Ft. Wayne, 92 and Chicago 224 miles, hav- ing a commodious and well aranged Union passenger depot. It is also connected with the surrounding towns and villages for many miles by thirteen excellent turnpikes, making it the centre of a large local farm- ers' trade, and the shipping point for the large amount of farm products produced from the unusually fertile land by which it is surrounded. Its public buildings are principally of brick, and of a very substan- tial character, the growth of the city being shown by the fact that 148 building per- mits were issued in 1879. The county buildings are substantial, residences hand- some, streets wide, well lighted by gas, and traversed by 31/2 miles of street railway. The paid fire department is the peer of any in the land, consisting of two steamers with hose carriages, hook and ladder trucks equipped with all modern improvements, and fire alarm telegraph.
MANUFACTURING.
There are in Richmond 160 manufactur- ing establishments, in which an aggregate capital of $3, 500,000 is invested, employing 2200 persons, among whom $1,000,000 is distributed annually as wages. During the year 1879 these manufactories consumed $2,400,000 worth of raw material, which produced over $5,000, 000 worth of manufac- tured articles, which find a market not only throughout the United States and territo- ries, but are shipped to Europe and South America. The abundant water power fur-
C. BRADFORD
Solicitor of Patents, Indianapolis, Ind. Especial attention paid to complicated and difficult casey, Reissues, Interfer- ences, etc. References given if desired. Call or write for information.
1
EARLHAM COLLEGE, G RICHMOND, IND.,2
IS CONTROLLED BY A BOARD OF MANAGERS AP- POINTED BY THE INDIANA YEARLY MEETING
OF FRIENDS (ORTHODOX).
Said College was organized in 1859, but a Boarding School for instruction in the higher branches had already been in operation for about twelve years.
There are two regular courses of study of four years each. The degrees conferred are A. B. for the Classical, and B. S. for the Scientific Course.
Students may receive a second degree by an additional year of study at the College, by an examination on selected studies, or on the presentation of a satisfactory thesis.
There is a Preparatory School, with a two years' course, and students are allowed to select such studies from the curriculum as they are qualified to pursue to advantage.
The College has Libraries containing in all near 5,000 volumes, an Observatory supplied with an Equatorial Telescope, a Transit in- strument and an Astronomical Clock, and a Museum of Zoology, Geology, Archeology,etc.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO
Prosidont of Earlham Collego,
RICHMOND. IND.
--
WASHING MADE GASY! NO WASH-BOARD!
LINCOLN'S LIGHTNING FLUID SOAP!
GEIER, ROSA & CO. Sole Owners and Manufacturers,
199, 201, 203 & 205 S. Front St., Richmond, Ind.
OLD WAY.
(TRADE MARK.)
NEW WAY.
EARLHAM COLLEGE, April 24, 1880.
I have tried the following experiments with Lincoln's Lightning Fluid Soap : First, with linen and cotion fabrics, the strain of which was carefully tested in pounds and ounces. They were boiled in rainwater, with the FInid Soap added according to directions, for a much longer time than the directions require. Upon again testing their strength, after rinsing and drying, it was found to be unchanged. I made another experiment, using double the amount of Fluid Soap, and boiled the goods one hour, with the 'same result. I then made a mixture of one-half of each water and Fluid Soap, which was with near an hour's boiling, and the test showed that the fabric was not in the least degree damaged. I am satisfied, from these and other experiments conducted care- fully and thoroughly, that Lincoln's Lightning Fluid Soap, in the proportions designated and accord- ing to directions, will not injure or discolor clothing by use, no matter how extended.
JOSEPH MOORE, President Eartham College.
To Whom it may Concern :
The undersigned take pleasure in saying that "Eartham College" is one of the first-class insti- tutions of learning in the country, having full and complete philosophical, astronomical and chemical apparatus, and full professorships; and the President, Joseph Moore, ranks high as a Scientist, having attended the course of Scientific Studies at Harvard College, and we have full confidence in his ability, capacity and integrity in all matters submitted to his skill and judgment. John F. Kibbey, Judge 17th Judicial Dist., Ind. John Cooper, supt. Schools, Richmond, Ind. T. W. Bennett, Mayor City of Richmond, Ind. George W. Enders, Prest. Board of Education, Richmond, Ind. A. Samvon, P. M. at Richmond, Ind.
Timothy Nicholson, Trustee Indiana State Nor- Ibal School.
C. F. Coffin, Prest. Richmond National Bank.
Jas E. Ivevey, Prest. Ist Nat. Pank, Richmond. 1. F. Scott, Prest. 2nd Nat. Bank, Richmond.
RICHMOND, IND., May 1, 1:80.
Jas. F. Hibberd, M. D.
T. Henry Davis, M. D., Prest. Board of Health. J. R. Weist, M. D., Prest. State Medicai Society of Indiana.
J. F. Miller, Supt. P., C. & St. L. Ry.
1
MERRILL, HUBBARD & CO.,
Law Publishers and Booksellers, INDIANAPOLIS.
RIC AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY. RIC 645
nished by Whitewater river is utilized by the flour mills, which are very excellent and numerous.
SCHOOLS, LIBRARIES AND CHURCHES.
Its public schools are second to none in the state, employing 50 teachers, and to- gether with three private schools, furnish instruction to nearly 3000 pupils. Earlbam College, situated one-half mile west of the city, is conducted by the Friends society, through a board of twelve managers, em- ploying nine teachers, and in 1879-So the enrollment showed 164 pupils. Morrison Library, comprising over 10,000 volumes, was established by donation of the late Robert Morrison, and is contained in a sub- stantial building erected for that purpose by the donor. Its use is free to all citizens of Wayne township, which comprises the city and immediate vicinity. The Wayne Law Library Association has in the library of the court house a law library of 2000 vol- umes. There are 24 churches of nearly all denominations, and of good substantial ar- chitecture. Among its charitable institu- tions are to be found Home "for Friendless Women, Orphans' Ilome, and the Wernley Orphans' Home, which is a German Lu- theran institution.
THE PRESS
is represented by five newspapers, three of which are daily and weekly-Palladium, Independent and Evening Item, and two weekly only --- The Telegram and Volksseit- ung. Richmond has seven hotels, promi- nent among which is the Githens House, strictly first-class, four banks, three Nation- al and one private, two opera houses, The Atlantic and Pacific, American Union, and Western Union Telegraph, and American and United States Express Cos. have well equipped offices in the city. Almon Sam- son, postmaster.
Abley Edward, boots and shoes, 407 Main. Addington Leander, baker, 17 N 5th.
Ahans Herman, flour mill, cor 6th and Elm, grocer, cor Boston and Central. Akin Ezekiel, woolen mill, n end 14th.
Allen George D, insurance, 304 Main. American Ex Co, 316 Main.
American Union Tel Co, 3 N 5th. Anderson F V, lawyer, 279 Main. Arlington House, opp Union Depot. Arnett Mahlon, grocer, cor Main and Front. Arnold Bernhard, fancy goods, 290 Main. Atlantic & Pacific Telegraph Co, cor 5th and Main.
Aue Fred & Co, grocers, 208 Main.
Avenue House, 244 Ft Wayne ave. Avey G W & Co, mnfrs mouldings, 17 S 8th.
Bader & Johnson, saloon, 27 Noble. Baer O P, physician, 28 N 6th.
Ball Henry S, restaurant, 35 N 5th.
Ballard M B, druggist, 201 Ft Wayne ave. Ballinger Charles, baker, 166 Main.
Bargis M E Mrs, stoves and tinware, eor Main and Pearl.
Barnes George W, pork packer, 9 and 1I S Pearl.
Bartel Adam H, wh notions, 210 Ft Wayne ave.
Bartel & Goldrick, horseshoers, 43 S Marion. Barth George A, saloon, 183 Main.
Baumer John H, grocer, 36 S Marion.
Baumer Wm A, undertaker, 14 N 5th.
Baylies Edgar M, lumber, 192 Ft Wayne ave.
Baylies, Vaughn & Co, founders and ma- chinists, on railroad n e of depot.
Beck John K, business college, 284 Main. Bell Wm E, insurance, 311 Main.
Bellis & Stubbs, insurance, 10 N Franklin. Benners Wm J & Son, lumber, cor North and Ft Wayne ave.
Bennett Thomas W, mayor and attorney at law, city building, N Pearl.
Bennett Wm II, livery and saloon, 299 and 301 Main.
Bescher Frank, propr Germania Hotel, 14 S Pearl.
Besselman Fred, wines and liquors, 34 S Marion.
Betzold E Mrs, notions, 207 Main.
Bickle W A, lawyer, 233 Main.
Binkley C C, lawyer, 294 Main.
Bliss Kingsbury, confectioner, 25 N 5th.
Bolin George, livery, 14 S 6th.
Boppart Adolph, druggist, 365 Main.
Bostwick John H, notions, 286 Main.
Bott & Hammersley, pottery.
Brackensiek Lizzie Mrs, dressmaker, 240 Main.
Bradbury Bros, photographers, 286 Main. Bradbury M E Mrs, milliner, IS N 5th.
Bradbury William H & Son, Insurance, Real Estate and Loan Agents, 30S Main.
Bradway A & Son, iron and steel, Noble opp Union Depot.
Brannon & Hawkins, ice dealers, 268 Ft Wayne ave.
Brascher Green, second-hand goods, 204 Main.
Brehm John, carpet weaver, 37 S Pearl. Brookeus Philip, coal and wood, II S 6th, Brown Van D, grocer, cor 6th and Main.
CHICAGO ZING WORDS
e: New Illustrated Catalogue just out. Free to Archi- tects and Cornice firms. Sent by Express.
J. W. ATKINSON, 313-321 South Clinton Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
..
1
Home Life Ins. Co
With $5,000,000 of Assets, has not one dollar of interest due and uncollected. For agencies D'rect with Company, Apply to E. H. KELLOGO, Sup't, Chicago, IlI.
646 RIC INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER RIC
Brownell Theodore C, confectioner, 27 N 5th.
Bruggenkamp Fred, grocer, 141 S Marion. Brunton John R, painter, 323 Main.
Brunton L M Miss, dressmaker, 323 Main. Buchtel H A Rev (Methodist).
Buckley Samuel M, cigars and tobacco, 228 Main.
Buhl & Eggemeyer, grocers, 179 and 182 Main.
Bula R W, physician, 26 N 6th.
Burchenal Charles H, lawyer, 220 Main.
Burson J E & Co, proprs Richmond Bell Telephone Exchange, cor 5th and Main. Cadwallader A H, lithographer, 175 Ft Wayne ave.
Cadwallader Howard, pump mnfr, 8th.
Cadwallader Reese J, grocer, 435 Main.
Cain Wm jr, lumber, cor 8th and Main.
Candler Theodore, marble works, 190 Fort Wayne ave.
Carpenter Charles G, flour mills, cor Green and Short.
Carson Robert B, boots and shoes, 237 Main.
Case L B, florist, 133 N 12th.
Cavanaugh Wm, grocer, 110 S 8th.
Chambers Charles H, grocer, cor 9th and Main.
Chapman & Egbert, painters, 255 Main.
Chase Piano Co, J M Starr pres, Richard Jackson sec and treas, 37 N 5th.
Chase & Finney, peddlers' supplies, cor Ft Wayne ave and Cliff.
Clark A B, pianos and organs, 192 Main.
Clark Dougan, physician, 32 S 5th.
Clemens Charles Rev (Methodist).
Coale George, justice of the peace, cor Main and Marion.
Coffman A J, leather and findings, 231 Main. Coggshall J S, physician, Sevastopol.
Coggshall Oliver W, insurance, 310 Main. Cole G Mrs, dressmaker, 333 Main.
Collins J G, propr Richmond Temperance Hotel, 91 N Front.
Commercial House, Mrs S D Peck propr, 200 Main.
Conkle C HI, carpenter, Broadway.
Cooke Joseph H, city treasurer, City Build- ings.
Cowhig Jeremiah, boiler maker, n of Union Depot.
Craft Wm, gunsmith, Sevastopol.
Crabb James N, meat market, 147 Franklin.
Craigmile John, propr Phillips House, 14 N Marion.
Crawford D B & Son, dry goods and carpets, 242 Main.
Creamer Thomas, wholesale hardware, 212 Ft Wayne ave.
Crocker Alvin E, real estate and insurance, 292 Main.
Crocker B B Mrs, notions, 19 N 5th.
Crocker M L & Co, auction and commission, 247 Main.
Crocker O P & Co, jeweler, 5 N 5th.
Crocker Peter, carriage goods, 335 Main.
Cunningham Joseph A, boots and shoes, 241 Main.
Curme, Dunn & Co, leather and horse col. lar mnfrs, cor Short and Washington.
Cutter Henry, grocer, 169 S Front.
Davenport John F, second-hand goods, 217 Main.
Davis S A I Mrs, milliner, 17 N Franklin.
Davis T H, physician, 399 Main.
Davis & Husson, bakers, 331 Main.
Deal B F & Co, produce, 184 Ft Wayne ave.
Deal J D Mrs, dressmaker, 329 Main.
Deck Monroe, propr Avenue House, 244 Ft Wayne ave.
Dennison Edgar P, hats and caps, 298 Main. Detch George & Son, woodenware mnfrs and seeds, 229 Main.
Deuker Henry W, grocer, 121 Ft Wayne ave.
De Witt, Stokes & Co, woolen and cotton mill supplies, 147 N 5th.
DeYarmon Thomas E, printer, 14 N Frank- lin.
Dickinson Charles A, jeweler, 294 Main.
Dickinson Edmund, gunsmith, S W Front.
Dickinson J & Co, loan agents, cor 5th and Main.
Dickinson Robert B, jeweler, 235 Main.
Dilks & Hill, flour and feed, II N 6th.
Dille & McGuire, machinists, Noble, nr 9th. Dingley Edward, shoemaker, 412 Main.
Doane Isaac C, insurance, 6 N Franklin.
Dobbins Bros, billposters, n e cor Main and Marion.
Dougan George B, grocer, 197 Ft Wayne ave.
Dougan Isaac J, blacksmith, cor Ft Wayne ave and Franklin.
Dougan John W, Cashier Second National Bank, corner 5th and Main.
Dowell Warner, blacksmith, 383 Main.
Downing H R & Son, undertakers, 16 N 5th.
Drake & Watson, music and musical insts, I N 5th.
Drifmeyer Adamı, Cigar Manufac- turer and Tobacco Dealer, 259 Main. Drifmeyer Wm, cigars and tobacco, 7 N 5th. DrinIn && Lent, Tile Manufactur- ers, near Union Depot. (See adv.)
BINGHAM, WALI & MAYHEW, ) 12 Cust Washington street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY. HRHORRI
Sedgwick's Steel Wire Fence
1
-
SEDGWICK BROS., Prop'rs, Cor. 12th and North Ste., Richmond, Ind.
Each year the question of the cheapest and at the same time the most durable and effective fence becomes more prominent, and it has remained for the firm of SEDGWICK Bros. to solve the problem. This they have done by the invention of machinery by which wire can be rapidly made into a double twist net-work of diamond shape mesh. This is conceded by all who have seen it to be the most scientific and economical manner in which steel or iron can be used to insure the greatest strength and durability.
THE SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCES
Is the only general purpose wire fence in use. It is just the fence for gardeners, farmers, stock raisers and railroads, and is very desirable for lawns, parks and cemeteries.
Wherever it has been tried it has given satisfaction, and we offer no other testimonials than full and free reference to all our patrons, knowing that our fence will wear itself into favor.
GTHE SEDGWICK GATESS
Are made of wrought-iron pipe and steel wire, and defy all competition in neatness, light- ness, strength and durability. These gates are all fitted with our adjustable hinge that allows of the gate being set high or low, and to open either way or both ways, with spring latch and cither double or reversible catch, as per order. All our gates are specially suited to self-opening attachments.
P. S .- Our net-work will be found excellent for grape arbors, trellises, flower beds and various ornamental purposes. It will be found specially useful in bottom lands subject to overflow.
3
Ask your hard- ware dealers, or send for Circu- lar.
This Cut represents the general shape of Mesh, and shows the twist correctly,
:
A PONTADLE CIULAY SAVY MIILL,
driven profitably by a Threshing Engine, manufactured by CHANDLER & TAYLOR, of y Indianapolis, Ind. See page 3.
648 RIC INDIANA STATE GAZETTEER RIC
Dugdale James K, mnfrs clothes wringers, 164 Main.
Dunham E B & Co, lumber, Junction 9th and R R.
Dunham & Smith, furniture, 275 Main.
Dunlevy Suzette, physician, 16 N 6th.
Dunn James, confectioner, 195 Ft. Wayne avc.
Duwelius Charles, pump maker, 13 N Ma- rion.
Earlham College, Joseph Moore President, Parvin Wright Superintendent and Treasurer, ) Mile West on National Road. (See adv.)
Eaton Samnel, grocer, Main.
Eckel George & Son, tinware, 363 Main.
Eckel & Co, eave trough mnfrs, 363 Main . Edrington G V, barber, 9th.
Elliott Josiah T, boot and shoe mnfr, 297 Main.
Elliott W H, notions, 224 Main.
Ellis Martin C, dyer and scourer, 412 Main. Emmons Joshua, physician, 21 S 5th.
Emrich Henry, shoemaker, 4 S Pearl.
Enders G W Rev (Lutheran).
Erk H H & Son, grocers, 136 S 5th.
Esteb J H & Co, brokers, 336 Main.
Estell Bros, boots and shoes, ISI Main.
European Hotel, opp Union Depot.
Evans Eli, horseshoer, 13 N 6th.
Evening Item (daily and weekly), Isaac Kline pubr, 317 Main.
Evans Ferguson & Reeves, linseed oil mnfrs. Fager C C, shoemaker, 334 Main.
Farmers' Bank, Stanley Esteb & Co proprs, 269 Main.
Farnham C E, lumber, n end Sth.
Fetta Bros, cigars and tobacco, cor 5th and Ft Wayne ave.
Fetta George A, brick mnfr, Main nr 16th.
Fetta & Jenks, real estate and loan agents, 263 Main.
First National Bank of Richmond, capital $200,000, surplus $100,000, James E Reeves pres, James F Reeves cash, cor Main and Franklin.
Fisher Bros, broom mnfrs, 194 Main.
Fitzgibbons Michael, grocer, Ft Wayne ave.
Flanagan Patrick, dry goods, 210 Main.
Flatley John, grocer, Sevastopol.
Fleming Joseph D, chief of police, City Buildings.
Forkner James, dry goods, 270 Main. Forkner Samuel A, lawyer, 249 Main.
Forkner & Dennis, Procure Pat- ents, Prosecute and Defend Infringe- ments, Experts and Counsellors in Patent Cases, Vaughn's Block.
Foulke W W & Co, carriage hardware, 177 Ft Wayne ave.
Fox Henry C, lawyer, 226 Main.
Fox Simon, merchant tailor, 252 Main.
Fox & Bro, clothing, 274 Main.
Fox S & Co, gents' furnishing goods, 278 Main.
Francisco & Dickinson, boots and shoes, 260 Main.
Freier Gustave, shoemaker, 3 S 5th. Frick A & J F, crockery, 209 Main.
Fry Bros, sash, doors and blind mnfrs, 17 S 8th.
Gaar, Scott & Co, agricultural implement mnfrs, cor Finley and Washington ave. Gardner Benjamin Rev (Baptist).
Garvey Ferdinand, blacksmith, Central ave. Geier Charles, Saloon, 23 N 5th.
Geier, Rosa & Co, Manufacturers and Sole Owners of Lincoln's Lightning Fluid Soap, also, Manufacturers Lincoln's Fluid Blueing, 199 to 205 S Front. (See adv.)
Germania Hotel, 14 S Pearl.
Getz Jacob, grocer, 381 Ft Wayne ave.
Gilbert J B & J N, boots and shoes, 320 Main.
Githens Hotel, J H Philbrooks Pro- prietor, Main bet Marion and Franklin, (See adv.)
Githens Walter L, job printer, 329 Main. Gohner John, grocer, 115 S Franklin.
Graff Paul C, agt American and U S Ex Cos, 316 Main.
Grand Opera House, s e cor 5th and Broad- way.
Grant Geo H & Hempleman, school furni- ture, cor 6thi and Walnut.
Grave Vernon D, lawyer, 292 Main. Griffin James F, plumber, 303 Main.
Griffith John W, flour and feed, 183 Ft Wayne ave.
Griggs Edgar, ticket agt C H & D Ry.
Grogg M E Mrs, hair goods, 17 N 5th. Grothaus Gerard, furniture, 31 S Pearl.
Grubbs John W & Co, wh grocers, s w cor 6th and Noble.
Haberkern Charles, stoneyard, cor Wash- ington and Market.
.
Hadley Edwin, physician, Walnut.
Hadley John C & Co, insurance agts, cor Marion & Broadway.
Hadley & Newman, chair mufrs, 17 $ 8th. Haines Joshua W, dry goods, cor 6th and Main.
Haines Harry, lawyer, cor Main and Frank- lin, Hale Wm HI, real estate, 6 N Franklin.
Capital City Cigar.
JOHN RAUCH, Manufacturer, 82 Wost Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
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