USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Logan's Indianapolis directory, 1868 > Part 37
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Liberty, north and south, six bloeks east of Meridian.
Lockerbie, east and west, from East to Liberty, bet. New York and Vermont. Locust, from MeCarty to Morris, bet. Me- ridian and Union.
Lord, east and west, from Noble to corpo- ration east, bet. Louisiana and Harri- son.
Louisiana, east and west, three blocks south of Washington.
M ACAULEY, east and west, from Ann to Missouri, one bloek south of Mc- Carty.
Madison Avenue, north-west and south- east, from corner South and Meridian to city limits.
Madison Rond, terminus Madison av.
Maple, from Ray to Morris, bet. Tennessee and Illinois.
Margaret, east and west, south of City Hospital.
Maria, east and west, east of City Hospi- tal.
Market, east and west, one block north of Washington.
Maryland, east and west, one block south of Washington.
Massachusetts Avenue, north-east and south-west, from corner of Ohio and Pennsylvania, to city limits north- east.
Maxwell, north and south, from Elizabeth to Davis, fourteen blocks west of Me- ridian.
Mayhew, east and west, beyond eorpora- tion, west of Michigan rd.
Meek, east and west, from Noble to eorpo- ration east, two bloeks south of Wash- ington.
Meikle, from MeCarty to city limits south, bet. Mississippi and Missouri.
MERIDIAN, north and south, through Governor's Circle, bet. Pennsylvania and Illinois.
Merrill, east and west, six bloeks south of Washington.
Miami Alley, east and west, bet. Ohio and New York.
Michigan, east and west, five blocks north of Washington.
Michigan Road, terminus north-west.
Michigan Road, (east,) east terminus, Washington, ten bloeks east of Me- ridian.
Mill, north and south, from Fifth to eity limits, bet. Howard and Michigan road.
Minerva, north and south, from Ohio to North, eleven bloeks west of Meridian.
235
CITY DIRECTORY.
Minnesota, from Morris to city limits south, bet. Tennessee and West.
Mississippi, north and south, three blocks west of Meridian.
Missouri, north and south, four blocks west of Meridian.
Mobile Alley, east and west from Merid- ian to Mississippi, bet. Georgia and Louisiana.
Morris, east and west, twelve blocks south of Washington.
Morrison, east and west, bet. Delaware and Alabama, twelve blocks north of Washington.
Mulberry, from McCarty to Morris, bet. Union and Chestnut.
Muskingum Alley, from Louisiana to First, bet. Tennessee and Illinois.
McCarty, east and west, eight blocks south of Washington.
McGill, from Louisiana to Soutlı, bet. Mis- sissippi and Missouri.
MeGinnis, from McCarty to Ray, bet. Ten- nessee and Mississippi.
McIntire, east and west, beyond corpora- tion, west of Michigan road.
McKernan, from Buchanan to corporation south, bet. Short and Wright.
McNabb, east and west, from Illinois to Meridian, bet. Louisiana and South.
N EW JERSEY, north and south, four blocks east of Meridian.
New York, east and west, three blocks north of Washington.
Nintli, east and west, fourteen blocks north of Washington.
North, east and west, six blocks north of Washington.
Noble, north and south, seven blocks east of Meridian.
O AK, from Massachusetts av. to Chris- tian av., bet. Ash and Plum.
Ohio, east and west, two blocks north of Washington.
Oregon, north and south, from First to Pratt, bet. Brooks and Michigan road. Osage Alley, north and south, from Geor- gia to Pratt, bet. Missouri and Missis- sippi.
Oxford, east and west, bet. Charles and corporation east, nine blocks north of Washington.
PATTERSON, north and south, from Vermont to Elizabeth, thirteen blocks west of Meridian.
Pearl, east and west, from Illinois to Penn- sylvania, half block south of Wash- ington.
Peck, bet. old and new cemetery, terminus Kentucky av.
Pendleton Pike, terminus Massachusetts av.
Pennsylvania, north and south, one block east of Meridian.
Peru, from North to Home av., nine blocks east of Meridian.
Phipps, east and west, from Meridian to Pennsylvania, bet. Merrill and Mc- Carty.
Pine, north-east and south-west, from Har- rison to Virginia av., one block east of Noble.
Plum, from St. Clair to Christian av., bet. Oak and Broadway.
Poplar, east and west, from Union to Chestnut, two blocks south of Mc- Carty.
Potomac Alley, east and west, bet. Wash- ington and Market.
Pratt, east and west, nine blocks north of Washington.
AILROAD, from Market to Massachu- setts av., bet. Spring and Davidson.
Ray, east and west, from McGinnis to Chestnut, two blocks south of Mc- Carty.
Rhode Island, east and west, eight blocks north of Washington.
River, south of old cemetery.
Roanoke Alley, north and south, from Ohio to First, bet. Tennessee and Missis- sippi.
Rockwood, east and west, from West to Dacota, three blocks south of Mc- Carty.
Root, east and west, from West to White river, one block south of McCarty.
Rose, between West and White river, two blocks south of Merrill.
Russell, north and south, from Meridian to Illinois, bet. McCarty and Merrill.
AND, south-east, from Kentucky av. to S White river, one block west of West.
Sanders, east and west, from Shelbyville road to terminus of Wright, terminus Virginia av.
School, north and south, from South to Huron, bet. Noble and Virginia av. Scioto Alley, from Washington to New York, bet. Meridian and Pennsylva- nia.
Second, east and west, twelve blocks north of Washington.
Seventh, east and west, seventeen blocks north of Washington.
Severn Alley, north and South, from Lou- isiana to Second, bet. Meridian and Illinois.
Seymour, from east National road to Crane, one-half mile east of corpora- tion.
Sharpe, east and west, from Eckert to Missouri, bet. South and Merrill.
Shelbyville Road, terminus Virginia av.
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LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS
Short, from Dougherty to city limits south, bet. McKernan and Virginia av.
Sinker, east and west, from Alabama to East, one block north of McCarty.
Sixth, east and west, sixteen blocks north of Washington.
Smith, north and south, from Rhode Island to Indiana av., eleven blocks west of Meridian.
South, east and west, four blocks soutli of Washington.
Spring, from Market to St. Clair, bet. No- ble and Railroad.
Stevens, east and west, from East to Vir- ginia av., one block north of Mc- Carty.
Susquehanna Alley, from Washington to North, bet. Pennsylvania and Dela- ware.
St. Clair, east and west, eight blocks north of Washington.
St. Joseph, east and west, ten blocks north of Washington.
TENNESSEE, north and south, two _blocks west of Meridian.
Tenth, east and west, twenty blocks north of Washington.
Third, east and west, thirteen blocks north of Washington.
Thomos, east and west, from West to Da- cota, five blocks south of McCarty.
Tinker, east and west, seventeen blocks north of Washington.
Tippecanoe Alley, east and west, from Tennessee to Illinois, bet. New York and Vermont.
Torbet, east and west, from Fall Creek to Michigan road, beyond corporation.
U NION, from Merrill to Morris, bet. Meridian and Chestnut.
V ERMONT, east and west, four blocks north of Washington.
Vine, east and west, bet. Jackson and Charles, nine blocks north of $Wash- ington.
Vinton, east and west, from West to Daco- ta, four blocks south of McCarty.
Virginia Avenue, north-west and south-east from corner Washington and Pennsyl- vania, to city limits south-east.
W ABASH ALLEY, east and west, bet. Market and Ohio.
Wallace, from Morris to city limits south, bet. Madison road and Franklin.
Walnut, east and west, seven blocks north of Washington.
WASHINGTON, east and west, length of city, first street south of Governor's Circle.
Waters, from Stevens to McCarty, bet. Greer and Virginia av.
Wesson, east and west, from Arsenal to Seymour, one block north of Wash- ington.
West, north and south, five blocks west of Meridian.
West, Cumberland, east and west, from Tennessee to White river, one-half block south of Washington.
West National Road, east and west, west White river bridge.
Westfield Pike, terminus north Illinois.
Wilkins, east and west, from Tennessee to Chestnut, three blocks south of Mc- Carty.
Willard, from Merrill to Garden, bet. Ten- nessee and Mississippi.
Willard, north and south, south side cast National road, one-half mile east of corporation.
Wilson, north and south, from Elizabeth to Davis, fifteen blocks west of Meridian. Winston, from Ohio to Walnut, ten blocks east of Meridian.
Wisconsin, east and west, from West to Meridian, fourteen blocks south of Washington.
Wood, north and south, from Michigan to North, bet. Missouri and Mississippi. Wright, from Buchanan to corporation south, one block west of McKernan. Wyoming, east and west, from Delaware to East, one block south of McCarty.
Y EISER, east and west, from Bluff road to Japan, thirteen blocks south of Washington.
PUBLIC HALLS, BLOCKS AND BUILDINGS, INDIANAPOLIS.
A LVORD'S Block, south-west corner Meridian and Georgia. Ætna Building, east side Pennsylvania, bet. Washington and Market. Academy of Music, south-east corner Illi- nois and Ohio.
B ATES HOUSE Block, north-west cor- ner Illinois and Washington. Blackford Block, south-east corner, Wash- ington and Meridian. Bismark Hall, Virginia avenue, near McCarty.
Brown's Block, north-west corner Wash- ington and Pennsylvania.
O OLLEGE Hall, south-west corner Wash- ington and Pennsylvania. Commercial Building, corner Meridian and Circle. Court House and County Offices, full square, bet. Washington and Market and Delaware and Alabama.
DEN'S Block, south side Market, bet. Pennsylvania and Delaware. Emmenegger Halle, south side Washington, bet. Delaware and Alabama.
F ATOUT Block, south side Washington, bet. Mississippi and Canal.
G YLENNS' Block, south side Washing- ton, bet. Meridian and Pennsylvania. Good Templar's Hall, south-west corner Meridian and Washington. Gymnasium Hall, north-west corner Me- ridian and Maryland.
H ERETH'S Block, north Delaware, op- posite court house. Hubbard's Block, south-west corner Wash- ington and Meridian.
TOURNAL Building, (new,) corner east Market and Circle.
M ARMONT'S Hall, south Illinois, cor- ner Georgia. Masonic Hall, south-east corner Washing. ton and Tennessee. Metropolitan Theater Hall, north-east cor- ner Washington and Tennessee.
Miller's Hall, corner Delaware and Pearl. Miller's Block, north-west corner Illinois and Market.
Morrison's Opera Block, north-east corner Meridian and Maryland.
Mozart Hall, east side south Delaware, bet. Washington and Maryland.
Music Hall, north side Court, bet. Delaware and Pennsylvania.
( DD FELLOWS Hall, north-east cor- ner Pennsylvania and Washington.
P ALMER HOUSE Block, north-east corner Illinois and Washington. Post-Office Building, south-east corner Pennsylvania and Market.
CHNULL'S Block, south-west corner Meridian and Maryland.
Seidensticker's Block, opposite south side Union Depot.
State House, full square, bet. Washington and Market and Tennessee and Mis- sissippi.
Supreme Court and State Office Building, south-west corner Washington and Tennessee.
INALBOTT & NEW'S Block, east side north Pennsylvania, bet. Washington and Market.
Temperance Hall, north side west Wash- ington, bet. Illinois and Meridian.
U NION DEPOT, Louisiana, bet. Illinois and Meridian.
Union Hall, south side east Washington, bet. Delaware and Alabama.
United States Offices and Court Room, in Post Office Building, south-east cor- ner Pennsylvania and Market.
V INTON'S Block, south-west corner of Pennsylvania and Market.
W ILEY'S Block, west side north Penn- sylvania, near corner Washington.
TTOHN'S Block, north-east corner Wash- ington and Meridian.
ALTERATIONS, CORRECTIONS AND REMOVALS.
A LLEN JAMES, pressman, H. C. Chan- dler & Co., res. 31 w. Georgia. Alvord Mrs. Mary H., (wid. E. B.,) res. 334 n. Illinois.
B ALLARD T. M., retired merchant, res. 356 n. Alabama. Barker W. H., bds. 17 w. Maryland. BEAULIEN CHARLES S., physician, office 63 e. McCarty. . See card, adv. dept., page 6.
C YARPENTER B. O., marble dealer, 36 e. Market, res. 246 n. Illinois. See card, page 6, adv. dept.
Casey Michael, harness-maker, res. 114 w. Georgia.
Chapman Mrs. C. M., (wid.,) dress-maker, res. cor. East and Washington.
Clay H., (A. Jones & Co.,) 74 and 77 8. Meridian, res. 240 n. Meridian. Colclazer J. H., at W. P. Bingham & Co., bds. 17 w. Maryland.
Couse Riley, (col.,) lab., res. 751 n. Mis- sissippi. Craft J., bds. 17 w. Maryland.
Cruze Mary, servant, 381 n. Illinois.
Curtis T. M., engineer, Geisendorff's res. 122 e. Merrill.
D EWIRE JOHN, carpenter, bds. w. s. Mississippi, bet. First and Second.
E NOS T. H. K., book-keeper, Browning & Sloan, 7 and 9 e. Washington, res. 350 n. Illinois.
F LETCHER STOUGHTON A., Jr., pres. Indianapolis Gas-Light, Coal and Coke Co., office cor. s. Pennsylvania and Maryland, res. cor. Virginia av. and South.
Fuller James C., lab., Blind Asylum, res. 27 s. Alabama.
Fuller Lorenzo D., painter, res. 27 s. Ala- bama. Fuller Sylvester R., lab., res. 27 s. Ala- bama.
VORDON JAMES, A., speculator, bds. 83 Indiana av. GAS OFFICE,
n. e. cor. Pennsylvania and Maryland, Stoughton A. Fletcher, Jr., pres., L. Vanlaningham, sec.
GEBHARD AUGUST,
upholsterer and spring-bottom mat- trass, 14 s. Delaware. See card, page 122.
German Methodist Episcopal School, Ohio, bet. New York and East, J. F. Miller, teacher.
Graves George H., brakesman, I., C. & L. R. R., bds. Ray House.
Gregg Joshua, conductor sleeping-car, C., C. & I. C. R. R., bds. 248 n. Alabama. Gregg Sarah, (wid.,) res. 248 Alabama.
GLICK & SCHWARTZ,
(Herman G. & Joseph S.,) manfr. and dealer in ) (p-skirts and fancy goods, 54 n. Illinois. See card, page 231.
H TACKET WILLIAM, lab., res. 64 s _Liberty.
Hogan Israel, machinist, res. 268 w. Ver- mont.
Holliday John H., journalist, res. 242 n. Alabama.
Hoskins John, fireman, J., M. & I. R. R., bds. 361 s. Delaware.
TONES WILLIAM J., yard-master, T. H. & I. R. R., res. 132 w. First.
Judson & Dodd, (William J. & J. W. D.,) steam coffee and spice mills, s. e. cor. Washington and East.
K AHLER REV. SAMUEL J., pastor Third Street M. E. Church, res. e. s. n. Illinois, bet. Third and Fourth. Keely William, carpenter, res. 158 e. Mich- igan
Keith Mrs. P. H., (wid. William, ) seam- stress, res. 47 cor. Huron and Noble. Koller William H., grocer, e. Washington, res. near Arsenal av.
Kunkel Benhart, cigar-maker, 61 e. Wash- ington, res. 253 s. Union.
ARONE !& BERINGER, (T. M. & J. VIB. B.,) saloon, 145 w. Washington. Martindale Mrs. Julia, (wid. Alston, ) seamstress, 194 w. Georgia, res. same. Mikels Philip, machinist, res. 449 s. Mis- souri.
YINKS JAMS M., carpenter and builder, S contractor and jobber, 240 n. Missis- sippi. See card, page 80. Stelzel John, (S., Jordan & Co.,) barber, 33} w. Washington, res. 376 e. Ohio.
MUNICIPAL RECORD OF INDIANAPOLIS.
THE
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INDIANA
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MAYOR:
DANIEL MACAULEY. TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1869.
CITY COUNCILMEN.
First Ward-Sims A. Colley, P. H. Jame- son.
Second Ward-H. Coburn, J. H. Kappes. Third Ward-J. W. Davis, J. H. Woodburn. Fourth Ward-J. B. McArthur, A. P. Stan- ton. Fifth Ward-Samuel Goddard, George A. Foster.
Sixth Ward-A. H. Brown, James Bur- gess. Seventh Ward-Thomas Cottrell, C. F. Schmidt.
Eighth Ward-W. H. Loomis, W. H. Hen- chen. Ninth Ward-A. Seidensticker, Henry Gei- sel.
CITY OFFICERS.
OFFICE, GLENNS' BLOCK, EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
City Clerk-Daniel Ransdell. Deputy Clerk-John G. Waters. Deputy Clerk-John R. Clinton. Treasurer-Robert S. Foster. Deputy Treasurer-John W. Coons. City Judge-John N. Scott. City Attorney-B. K. Ellott. Civil Engineer-R. M. Patterson. Assessor-William Hadley.
Marshal-John Unversaw. Deputy Marshal-M. R. Scudder. Street Commissioner-August Richter. Chief Fire Engineer -- Charles Richmond. Market Master-Gideon B. Thompson.
Sealer-S. B. Morris. Sexton --- G. W. Alred.
Printer-James G. Douglass.
240
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS
Standing Committees of City Council.
Accounts --- Henry Coburn, J. H. Woodburn, J. H. Kappes.
Benevolence-J. H. Kappes, W. H. Loomis, Henry Geisel.
Bridges-J. W. Davis, James Burgess, Hen- ry Geisel.
Finances-P. H. Jameson, C. F. Schmidt, Thomas Cottrell.
Fire Department-J. W. Davis, Henry Co- burn, J. H. Kappes.
Gas Light-C. F. Schmidt, Samuel God- dard, James Burgess.
Judiciary-Sims A. Colley, A. Seidenstick- er, A. P. Stanton.
Market -- J. B. McArthur, Samuel Goddard, W. H. Henchen.
Police-A. Seidensticker, W. H. Loomis, A. P. Stanton.
Printing and Stationery-J. H. Kappes, A. H. Brown, A. P. Stanton.
Public Buildings-J. H. Woodburn, W. H. Henchen, A. P. Stanton.
Public Schools-W. H. Loomis, A. H. Brown, J. H. Woodburn.
Revision of Ordinances -- A. Seidensticker, S. A. Colley, Thomas Cottrell.
Streets and Alleys-A. H. Brown, Henry Coburn, J. W. Davis.
Board of City Government.
CITY COMMISSIONERS.
President-S. M. Seibert. Secretary-J. N. Russell.
J. C. Yohn, W. Braden, Thomas Schooley.
DIRECTORS CITY HOSPITAL.
Dr. John M. Kitchen, W. W. Smith, J. C. Geisendorff, W. Braden, George Mer- ritt, Dr. F. S. Newcomer, Charles Gla- zier, E. J. Holiday, Dr. J. M. Phipps.
HEALTH.
President-Dr. G. M. Mears. Dr. John P. Avery, Dr. R. M. Todd.
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
President-Thomas B. Elliott. Secretary and Treasurer-W. H. L. Noble, Clemens Vonnegut.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
A. Seidensticker, W. II. Loomis, A. P. Stan- ton.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
J. W. Davis, Samuel Goddard, Henry Co. burn.
Clerk of the Board-D. M. Ransdell.
Police.
Police Judge-John N. Scott.
Chief of Police-Thomas S. Wilson.
Lieutenants -- Henry Paul, George Taffe.
DAY PATROLMEN.
First Ward-Geo. W. Bennett.
Second Ward-James N. Stevens.
Third Ward-Hannibal Taffe.
Fourth Ward-William B. Bolen.
Fifth Ward-Samuel Buser.
Sixth Ward -- J. P. Duval.
Seventh Ward-William Williams.
Eighth Ward-L. M. Russell.
Ninth Ward-J. T. Murphy.
NIGHT PATROLMEN.
First Ward-Robert Barbee, Thomas Hor- niday.
Second Ward-E. P. Hoppe, A. J. Wells. Third Ward-John Cahill, Allen Thorn- brough.
Fourth Ward-Wm. F. Brunnemer, Michael Murphy.
Fifth Ward-Frederick Scheigert, John L. Brown.
Sixth Ward-Hiram Minick, O. B. Board- man.
Seventh Ward-George Buser, Francis Ot- well.
Eighth Ward-A. H. Catterson, August Reick.
Ninth Ward-Pauline Landormi, George Thomas.
Ward Boundaries.
First Ward-North of Washington, bet. Ala- bama and Liberty, to corporation north. Second Ward-North of Washington, bet. Alabama and Meridian, to corporation north.
Third Ward-North of Washington, bet. Meridian and Mississippi, to corpora- tion north.
Fourth Ward-All that part lying north of Washington and west of Mississippi, to corporation.
Fifth Ward-All that part lying south of Washington and west of Illinois, to corporation.
Sixth Ward-South of Washington, bet. Il- linois and Delaware, to corporation south.
Seventh Ward-South of Washington, bet. Delaware and East, to corporation south.
Eighth Ward-All that part lying south of Washington and east of East, to cor- poration.
Ninth Ward-All that part lying north of Washington and east of Liberty, io corporation line.
241
CITY DIRECTORY.
Wood Measurers.
East Market-L. H. Jameson. West Market-A. W. Jenkins.
Fire Department. 1
Chief Engineer-Charles Richmond. Watchmen City Tower-Charles Rhoads, Thomas Barnitt.
STEAM ENGINE, NO. 1.
South side Washington, bet. West and Cal- ifornia. Engineer-Frank Glazier.
STEAM ENGINE, NO. 2.
South-west corner Massachusetts av. and New York.
Engineer-C. E. Curtis. STEAM ENGINE, NO. 3.
South s. South, bet. Delaware and Alabama. Engineer-Daniel Glazier.
STEAM ENGINE, NO. 4.
Company not yet organized. HOOK AND LADDER COMPANY.
East side New Jersey, bet. Market and Washington. Driver-E. H. Webster.
PUBLIC FREE SCHOOLS.
The city free schaols are under the general management of a Board of three Trus- tees, elected by the Common Council, consisting at present of Thomas B. Elliott, president, W. H. L. Noble, sec- retary and treasurer, and Clemens Vonnegut; 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.
The 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-annual and annual examinations.
High School-Hon. John Caven and I. W. Monfort.
First Ward-L. G. Hay and W. W. Leath- ers.
Second Ward-Hon. J. I. Morrison.
Third Ward-Rev. E. T. Fletcher and D. V. Culley.
Fourth Ward-J. B. McArthur and H. A. Edson.
Fifth Ward-Rev. L. H. Jameson and Si- mon Yandes. Sixth Ward-Rev. C. H. Marshal and A. H. Brown.
Seventh Ward-Col. Sam Merrill and Gran- ville Ballard.
Eighth Ward-Rev. N. A. Hyde and W. H. Loomis.
Ninth Ward-Rev. J. Stuckenberg and J. H. Kappes.
There are twelve School Buildings and sixty-two teachers. The Schools are divided into three departments : Pri- mary, Intermediate and High School, with four grades in each department. A new building for the use of the High School is being completed, and will be occupied after September 1st, 186 . Its location is on the corner of West Market and the Circle, which, for accommodation and convenience, owing to its central location, will be equal to the increasing demand of this school. A large School House is just completed in the southern part of the city, corner of Union street, bet. Merrill and McCarty, which will accommodate 800 pupils. A new School Building is contemplated, and will be erected in the extreme northern part of the city, iu some eligible location, which, with the present large number of School Buildings now completed, will afford accommodations equal to any city in the west, compared to the population of the city.
LOCATION OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
First Ward-South-west corner New Jer- sey and Vermont.
Second Ward-North Delaware, bet. Ver- mont and Michigan.
Third Ward-New York, bet. Illinois and Tennessee.
Fourth Ward-(Old house,) Market, west of West.
(16)
242
LOGAN'S INDIANAPOLIS
Fourth Ward-(New house,) north-east corner Michigan and Blackford. Fifth Ward-Maryland, bet. Mississippi and Missouri. Sixth Ward-(Old house,) Pennsylvania, south of South. Sixth Ward-(New house,) Union, bet. Merrill & McCarty.
Seventh Ward-East, bet. Georgia and Louisiana.
Eighth Ward-Virginia avenue, bet. School and Noble.
Ninth Ward-Vermont, bet. Railroad and Davidson.
High School-North-west corner Market and Circle.
INSTITUTIONS, COLLEGES, &C.
Indiana Agricultural College.
President, Hon. Conrad Baker ; Secretary, J. J. Hayden; Treasurer, E. B. Mar- tindale; Board of Trustees, Smith Vawter, Lewis Burke, of Richmond, Henry Taylor, of Lafayette, Isaac Jenkinson, of Fort Wayne.
Indiana Female College.
South-west corner Meridian and New York. The building affords accom- dations for fifty boarding, and one hundred and fifty day pupils.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
President, Rev. F. C. Holliday; Vice-Presi- dent, Oliver Tousey ; Secretary, John W. Ray; Treasurer, T. P. Haughey; Ingram Fletcher, John W. Holland, W. Hannaman, James C. Ferguson and Jesse Jones.
Indianapolis Female Institute.
North-east corner Pennsylvania and Mi- chigan. The building affords accom- modations for one hundred and fifty boarding, and three hundred day pupils.
OFFICERS.
President of the Institute, Rev. C. W. Hewes; President of the Board of Trustees, Rev. Henry Day; Secretary, E. C. Atkins ; Treasurer, J. R. Osgood.
Indianapolis Law College.
President, John T. Elliott; Secretary, S. E. Perkins, Jr .; Treasurer, David Mc- Donald ; Trustees, J. E. McDonald, M. Finch, M. B. Taylor, T. A. Hen- dricks, A. G. Porter and R. B. Dun-
can ; Professors, Hon. Samuel E. Per- kins, Hon. Lucien Barber.
N. W. C. University.
Located near corporate limits, north-east part of the city. The charter of this Institution authorizes its Board of Directors to organize Colleges for Lit- erature, and Science, Law, Medicine, and a Normal School. The College, proper, was opened in November, 1855; the preparatory department was taught a year before. The ses- sions for 1868-69, opens September, 1868.
FACULTY.
President and Professor of Ethics and Greek, Rev. O. A. Burgess, A. M .; Secretary of Faculty, W. M. Thrasher, A. M .; Pro- fessor of Latin and Modern Languages, S. K. Hoshour; Professor of Natural Science, R. T. Brown; Professor of Math- matics, W. M. Thrasher; Professor in Preparatory and English Department, A. Fairhurst, A. B.
Purdy's Commercial College.
Eden's Block, east Market.
OFFICERS.
President, William Purdy.
St. John's (R. C.) Academy for Young Ladies.
Georgia, corner Tennessee. Superioress, Sister Antoinette, assisted by eight Sisters of Providence. .
St. John's (R. C.) Academy for Boys. West Georgia, near Illinois, under the charge of Rev. A. Bessonies.
LIBRARIES.
State Library.
Located in the State House. The Library consists of twenty-four thousand vol-
umes of historical, law and miscel- laneous works. Librarian, Rev. R. F. Foster.
243
CITY DIRECTORY.
County Library.
Located in the court house, up-stairs. The Library consists of two thousand vol- umes. Open and accessable to all responsible parties. Librarian, James A. Hamilton.
Township Library.
Located in rooms 4 and 6 Langsdale's Block, 16 north Delaware. The Li- brary consists of fifteen hundred vol- umes.
Young Men's Library Association.
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