USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1860-61 > Part 11
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PERRIN GEORGE K., attorney at law and notary pub-
lic, College Hall Buildings, E. Washington, bds. Pyle House.
PERROTT SAMUEL & SON, grocers, 200 W. Washing- ton.
Perrott William W., (S. P. & Son,) 200 W. Washington.
Perry John, turner, res. 11 Elsworth.
Pearsall Peter R., professor of music, 26 S. Tennessee.
PERU & INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD, Depot S. New Jersey.
Pesser Charles, stone cutter, res. S. Delaware.
Peters Harrison, wagon maker, bds. Farmers' and Drovers' Hotel.
Peters Henry, breakman T. H. & R. Railroad, bds. Union House.
Peterson John D., carpenter, res. 92} N. New Jersey.
Petty James E., res. Drake & Mayhew's addition.
11
162
INDIANAPOLIS
RANKLIN
Stereotyp
FOUNDRY, 168 Vine St., between Fourth and Fifth Sts., CINCINNATI, O.
R. ALLISON, Superintendent.
MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN
NEWS, BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
PRINTING PRESSES, CASES, GALLEYS, &C., Unks and Printing Material
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
STEREOTYPING OF ALL KINDS,
Books, Music, Patent Medicine Directions, Jobs, Wood Cuts, &c., &c.
Brand and Pattern Letters
OF VARIOUS STYLES. ELECTROTYPING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES.
163
CITY DIRECTORY.
Petrie John, saloon and boarding, 222 E. Washington, res. same.
Pfaff William I., clerk, bds. 35 E. Michigan.
Pfafflin Theodore, (Klotz & P.,) res. 68 N. Mississippi.
Pfeiffer George, laborer, res. 86 St. Joseph.
Pfeiffer John, scissor grinder, res. 89 Fort Wayne ave.
Pflegar George, laborer, res. 27 N. Noblc.
Phelan Martin, currier Mooneys & Co., bds. Mrs. Ferguson.
PHELPS O., editor School Journal, res. N. Ash.
Phelps Simon B., engineer, res. 100 E. Louisiana.
Phillips John, res. 8 Willard.
Phillips William, 27 McCarty.
Phipps H. C., clerk Samuel Rosengarten. .
PHIPPS ISAAC N., real estate agent, office 28 E. Market, res. 26 E. Market.
Phipps John M., carriage maker, res. 179 E. Vermont.
Pick Henry, baker Cincinnati Bakery, bds. 91 E. Washing- «
ton. .
Pickering C. H., pattern maker, 261 W. Washington.
PICKERILL O. F., daguerrean operator, bds. Mrs. Kinder. Pickett Henry, (col.,) driver Bates House.
Pickett John A., laborer, res. 178 N. East.
Piele Henry, bar keeper Capital Saloon, bds. 14 E. Wash- ington.
PIEL WILLIAM F., general store, 240 E. Washington, res. same.
Pierce Winslow S., (McKernan & P.,) res. New York, cor. West.
Pierson Levi, brick layer, res. 114 N. Alabama.
Pierson S. D., salesman and cutter Owen McGinnis, res. 109 E. Ohio.
Pigg James, carpenter, res. 104 McCarty.
Pigg Francis, painter, res. Harris.
Pigg John, pump maker, res. 42 E. Louisiana.
Pike Charles R., engincer, res. 55 S. Bennett.
Piland Anderson, carpenter, bds. 188 Indiana ave.
PINNEY SIDNEY A., produce dealer, 192 E. Washington, res. 70 N. East.
PINNEY WILLIAM H. H., produce dealer, 192 E. Wash- inton, res. 70 N. East.
PITTS GEORGE W., ice merchant, res. 78 Indiana ave.
Plasnick Christian, cabinet maker, res. 145 N. Alabama.
Plasnick Henry, blacksmith, bds. 145 N. Alabama.
PLEASANTS JOHN, physician and surgeon, office 30 E. Market, res. 90 E. Market.
Ploch John, bar keeper Union Hall, bds. same.
Plogstarth Victor D., stone mason, res. 164 N. Liberty.
Plumb Charles, bakery, S. Meridian, bds. 4 S. Meridian.
164
INDIANAPOLIS
WILLIAMSON & HAUGH, MANUFACTURERS OF
WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
RAILING
Verandas, Bank Vaults. IRON DOORS, SHUTTERS, IRON STAIRS, &c. Delaware St., bet. Washington & Market WEST OF COURT HOUSE, Indianapolis, Ind.
N. B .--- BOLTS OF ALL SIZES MADE TO ORDER.
D. BEHYMER, Carpenter, B AND JOINER, Delaware St., opp. Court House NEAR WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
Sash, Dlinds, Doors and Mouldings MADE TO ORDER. LUMBER ALWAYS ON HAND.
165
CITY DIRECTORY.
Plummer Miss Amanda M., bds. 164 N. Noble. Plummer wid. Hiram, 82 E. Market.
Pohler Louis, switchman I. P. & C. R. R., res. 142 E. Market.
Pohler William, laborer, res. 114 Virginia ave.
Polster Frederick, laborer, res. 116 E. Market.
Pond Frederick S., turner, res. 208 McCarty.
Poole Adoniram J., engineer Bellefontaine Railroad, res. 123 E. Market.
Poorman D. S., plasterer, res. 44 Pennsylvania.
Pope Christian, laborer, res. 33 Harrison.
Pope Henry, paper maker, res. 117 N. West.
POPE HENRY L., sup't Ind. Cen. R. R., office cor. Dela- ware and Virginia avcs., res. Cambridge City.
POPE J. P., wholesale and retail druggist, 33 W. Wash- ington, res. 111 East.
Pope William S., clerk Vinnedge & Jones, res. 117 cor. Washington and Vermont.
Pope William, (Hotz & Co.,) bds. Farmers' Hotel.
Poppensicker C., employee B. R. R., res. 108 S. Noble.
Poppensicker Gottlob, res. 108 S. Noble.
PORTER ALBERT G., attorney at law, res. 109 N. Dela- ware.
Porter Theodore R .. tailor, res. 81 N. Meridian.
POST OFFICE, John M. Talbott, P. M., 1 and 3 S. Me- ridian.
Pottage Charles E., clerk, bds. 12 W. Market.
POTTAGE BENJAMIN, dealer in hardware and iron, 76 W. Washington, res. 12 W. Market.
Potter James B., butcher, res. 30 N. Spring.
Potts Chas., sen., moulder, res. 216 S. Alabama.
Potts Chas., jr., moulder, bds. 216 S. Alabama.
POURDER & BORST, meat market, cor. E. Washington and Pennsylvania.
Pourder Milton, (P. & Borst,) res. 15 Indiana ave.
Powle Henry, carpenter, res. 88 N. Noble.
Powle John, carpenter, res. 107 N. Noble.
POWELL WILLIAM M., agent I. & C. R. R., res. 45 S. Meridian.
Powers Martin, porter Bates House.
Powers Patrick, laborer, res. 209 S. Pennsylvania.
Prange Charles, clerk A. & H. Schnull, bds. Alabama, bet. Market and Ohio.
Prassa Henry, boot and shoe maker, 174 E. Washington.
Pratt Mrs. L. A., milliner, Dunlop's Row, N. Meridian. PRATT WILLIAM B., local agent P. & I. R. R., office at depot, res. E. Market, bet. Noble and Railroad. Preis John, shoemaker, 218 E. Washington, res. samc.
166
INDIANAPOLIS
BACON'S Mercantile College, NORTH-WEST CORNER SIXTHI AND WALNUT STREETS, CINCINNATI, OHIO.
" A knowledge of the Science of Business, as well as its art, is neces- sary to the complete education of the Merchant. A knowledge of the theory of the profession gives stability to character. It gives wisdom in practice, and traces out consequences by the light of experience. **** A counting-house education will be of advantage to every man, whatever his future occupation may be. To farmers it will teach business habits and attention to accounts, which will give them increased interest and success in their business; to the mechanic it will teach order, system, management, the practical value of Book-Keeping, and remedy many of their deficiencies ; to the professional man it will afford a clearer insight into the practical operation of business affairs, and giving them facilities in obtaining practice."-FREEDLEY.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
BACON'S MERCANTILE COLLEGE .- The attention of young men who de- sign devoting themselves to Mercantile pursuits, is directed to the adver- tisement of Bacon's Mercantile College. This is one of the best institutions of the kind in the country. A scientific knowledge of Book-Keeping and Commercial Law is indispensable to a first class business man. In addi- tion to the thorough course of instruction embraced in the catalogue, we understand that Mr. J. H. Doty, one of the leading professors connected with the College, will shortly introduce, as a branch of Mercantile Educa- tion, Thompson's Celebrated Method for Detecting Counterfeit Money .- Lafayette Daily Couricr, Ind., December 19th, 1859.
This whole Institution is undoubtedly the most elegant and finished establishment, for its purpose, in the world .- Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. Bacon, and the Institution which bears his name, have grown up with our city, and it is a source of gratification to observe that liberal enterprise and well directed energy have met their reward, in the pros- perity and renown which his College has attained .- Cincinnati Daily Ga- zette.
Mr. Bacon is so well and favorably known to the commercial commu- nit of this city, and the entire West, as a competent and successful teacher of Book-Keeping, and every other branch requisite to a finished Mercantile Education, that it would be superogatory in us to set forth his high claims to public favor. We will say, however, he is eminently worthy of the patronage of those who wish to enter a counting room .- Daily Cincinnati Commercial.
Mr. Bacon is unrivalled as a teacher, a diploma from his College in Cincinnati, is required as a sine qua non in obtaining a situation in the best Mercantile Houses in large cities .- Chillicothe Ancient Metropolis.
(FOR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION SEE PAGE 168.)
167
CITY DIRECTORY.
Presley John T., engineer Bellefontaine Railroad, res. 75 S. East.
Pressel Augustus, carpenter, res. N. Cherry.
PRESSEL & STOELTING, grocers, cor. North and West. Pressel Charles, (P. & Stoelting,) res. 131 W. Vermont. Pressel Mrs. Mary, res. 72 N. Mississippi.
Pressel Phillip, carpenter, res. N. University ave.
Pressel William H., carpenter, res. N. Cherry.
Price Joseph R., book binder, bds. Pyle House.
Prine Thomas, (Donaldson, Maxfield & P.,) bds. Bates House.
Pringer William, cooper, res. 163 N. New Jersey.
Prinz John D., porter Mills, Alford & Co., bds. Mrs. Fergu- son.
Probus Mrs. Anne, res. 41 S. West.
Prosser Capt. Henry, cutter Moritz & Bro., res. 70 S. Dela- ware.
Prosser John, tailor Moritz & Bro., bds. Mrs. Hoyt.
Protzman Ferdinand, salesman Hickok & Starr.
Protzman John H., sexton Baptist Church, res. 20 S. Illi- nois.
Pronger Frederick, watchman Peru Depot, res. 195 E. St. Clair.
Prufield A. S., nurseryman, bds. 153 N. East.
PURCELL C. W., daguerrean artist, 8 Ray's Block; W. Washington, res. 21 W. Michigan.
Purcell W. C., clerk A. B. Willard & Co., bds. 20 N. Pennsyl- vania.
Pursel Jonathan, boot and shoemaker, res. 78 Pennsylvania. Purviance J. H., American Express messenger Ind. Cen. R. R., bds. Bates House.
Pusey F. J., painter A. Brown, cor. Illinois and Washing- ton. res. 173 E. Ohio.
PYLE JOHN, proprietor Pyle House, cor. Maryland and Illinois, res. same.
Pynefeld Henry, Union.
Quante Frederick W., cigar maker, bds. Jefferson House. Queisser Julius, harness maker, res. 275 Virginia ave. Quickly Patrick, shoemaker, res. 204 S. Delaware. Quinn James, res. Merrill.
Quinn John, laborer, res. 98 E. Maryland.
Quinn William, steward Farmers' Hotel. Quinn William, res. 159 S. Delaware.
Quintel Jacob, harness maker, bds. S. East, over Union Railway.
168
INDIANAPOLIS
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
The College Rooms have been refitted in magnificent style, and the Course of Instruction greatly improved by the introduction of all the latest and most approved methods of Keeping Books, making the Course here given more thorough, comprehensive, and practical than in any sim- ilar Institution in the United States, embracing all branches requisite for fitting young men for the active duties of the Counting House.
DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING
Is thoroughly taught in its practical application to every department of business. And in addition to the usual course of studies is included
BACON'S NEW METHOD OF KEEPING BOOKS BY DOUBLE ENTRY,
Which will save half the usual amount of labor, and is accurate and readily comprehended. All interested in the Science of Accounts are in- vited to call and examine this new method, and judge for themselves.
PENMANSHIP .
Is carefully observed. Mercantile Forms are thoroughly explained, and full and familiar instruction is given in
MERCANTILE MATHEMATICS,
Included in which is a beautiful and reliable mode of computing In- terest, introduced by Mr. J. H. Doty. It has the merit of being unsur- passed in brevity, and is certainly withal, the easiest method known.
Besides Lectures on the Political Economy of Trade, Banking and Cur- rency, there is a full, regular, systematic and practical course of instruc- tion in
COMMERCIAL LAW.
By an intelligent and diligent student the course may be completed in from eight to twelve weeks, and on graduation a beautiful diploma is awarded.
Terms for the Full Course, - $40.00, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
HOURS OF INSTRUCTION,-From 9 to 12 o'clock, A. M., from 2 to 4}, and from 7 to 9 o'clock, P. M.
For further particulars address or apply to
R. S. BACON, Principal. Or J. H. DOTY, First Assistant.
169
CITY DIRECTORY.
R
Rabb Samuel, laborer, res. 192 N. New Jersey.
Radcliff William, laborer, res. 65 E. South.
Raeger William, carpenter, res. 40 N. Davidson.
Raesner William, laborer, 37 Union.
Rafert Charles (H. R. & Bro.,) res. 119 N. Meridian.
Rafert Charles, laborer, res. 79 Merrill.
Rafert Frederick, carpenter, res. E. First.
Rafert Henry, jr., (H. R. & Bro.,) res. 193 N. Illinois.
RAFERT H. & BROTHER, carpenters, 195 N. Illinois. Rafert Harvey, sr., res. 193 N. Illinois.
Raferty A., with John Maloney, bds. 169 S. Mississippi. Rager Edward, laborer, res. 168 S. Tennessee.
Raible Charles P., carpenter, res. E. Washington.
Raine Edward, wagon maker, res. 51 S. New Jersey.
Raine Thomas, laborer, res. 25 N. Railroad.
RAMSAY'S BLOCK, cor. Illinois and Maryland.
RAMSAY JOHN F., furniture ware-room 21 S. Illinios, res. 21 W. Maryland.
Ramsey B., (col.,) res. 129 N. West.
Ramsey Mrs. Elizabeth, (col.,) res. 147 N. Alabama.
RAMSEY & HANNING steam and gas fitters, 85 W. Wash- ington.
Ramsey Thomas H., teamster, res. 41 E. St. Clair.
Ramsey Walter L., (R. & Hanning,) res. 155 Vermont.
RAND FREDERICK, attorney at law, 262 E. Washington, res. 162 N. Illinois.
Randall Benjamin F., railroader, res. 168 N. Tennessee.
Randall John H., printer, res. 56 N. Delaware.
Randall Nelson A., printer Journal Office, res. Wabash, bet. New Jersey and East.
Randolph Lot, res 247 Indiana ave.
Rann Mrs. Eva, (col.,) res. Douglass.
Ranner Christian, blacksmith, 61 Bluff Road.
Rapp Frederick, plow maker, 144 E. Washington, res. 125 N. Railroad.
RASCHIG CHARLES M., cigars and tobacco, 15 E. Wash- ington, res. 111 E. Vermont.
Raschig Edward, carriage painter, bds. Pyle House, cor. Maryland and Illinois.
Raskop George, manufacturer of fireworks, res. N. Winston. Rasner William, checkman P. & I. R. R., res, 144 S. Illinois. Rassmann Charles, saloon and boarding, 119 E Washington. Ratti Francis, peddler, res. 128 E. St. Clair.
Ratti Francis, pressman Sentinel Office.
Ratti Joseph, printer, res. St Clair, bet. East and Liberty.
170
INDIANAPOLIS
THE
American
T. A. GOODWIN, EDITOR & PROPRIETOR, Issued Wednesday and Saturday of each Week.
Having been in successful operation since 1832, the Amer- ican is not only among the oldest papers in Indiana, but has by far the largest circulation of any other paper pub- lished in the State, except it may be one or two religious papers. While it battles manfully against moral, political and social wrongs, and always stands up for the right, its claims as a good family paper, and also a good newspaper, renders it a favorite in most of families.
Apart from its miscellany it devotes a large portion to
AGRICULTURE,
Under the editorial supervision of one of the best prac- tical farmers in the State. Publishing. no Daily, it has a city and suburban circulation greater than the combined daily and weekly circulation of any paper published in In- dianapolis. It furnishes, therefore, a superior medium of advertising, at most reasonable rates.
TERMS OF THE AMERICAN.
Single Subscribers, paid at the end of the year $3 00 Single Subscribers, paid within the year. 2 00 Two Subscribers, to one office, within the year 3 00 Ten Subscribers, and one to the getter-up of the club 15 00 All additional Subscribers, to one office. 1 50
Subscribers are understood to engage to continue, unless notice to the contrary is given before the expiration of the time paid for, and to con- tinue at the above rates.
171
CITY DIRECTORY.
Rauth Henry, clerk, bds. Mrs. Kinder.
Ray Andrew, carpenter Bellefontaine R. R. Shop, res. 82 East.
RAY CHARLES A., (Morrison & R.,) res. 80 N. Illinois
Ray David, grocer, res. 133 N. Pennsylvania.
RAY HOUSE, Ray & Lambert proprietors, cor. South and Delaware.
RAY JAMES M., cashier of Bank of the State of Indiana, res. 19 N. Meridian.
RAY JAMES N., editor Indiana Farmer, office over Post- office, res. 31 N. East.
Ray M. M., (R. & Lambert,) Ray House.
Ray & Lambert, proprietors Ray House, cor. South and Delaware.
Ray wid. William, res. 11 Alabama.
Rea John H., clerk U. S. District Court, office Masonic Hall, bds. Bates House.
Readamon Henry, laborer, res. 15 St. Clair.
Reasarner William, railroader. res. S. Illinois.
Rebentisch Charles, shoemaker, 79 E. Washington.
Rech M. dealer in clocks and watches, 80 W. Washington.
Rechter Frederick, res. 309 Virginia ave.
Recker G., clerk H. Lieber, bds. Washington, cor. New Jersey.
Recker Hubert, carperter, res. 110 E. Ohio.
Redfield Alexander, clerk G. W. Hawes, bds. Little's Hotel.
Redfield David A., compiler G. W. Hawes, bds. Little's Hotel.
Reding Alexander D., plasterer, res. 13 E. Lockerbie.
Redman Dennis,-policeman, res. 123 South.
Redmond John, foundryman, res. 262 S. Delaware.
Redmond Mrs., res. 260 S. Delaware.
REDSTONE ALBERT E., inventors' agent for sale of pat- ent territory, S. Meridian, opp. post office, res. 35 N. Alabama.
Redstone John H., (Ellsworth, Colley & R.,) res. 35 N. Ala- bama.
REED RENJAMIN F., hats, caps, furs and straw goods, 22 E. Washington. res. 156 N. Pennsylvania.
Reed E. R., engraver with W. H. Talbott & Co., res. Mary- land bet. Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Reed Mrs. Elizabeth, bds. 15 N. Mississippi.
REED FISHE P., artist, 6 Ray's Building, res. 127 Mississ- ippi.
Reed George, teamster, bds. 245 W. Washington.
Reed James A., shoemaker, bds. cor. Maryland and Del- aware.
Reed John, blacksmith. 98 W. New. York.
172
INDIANAPOLIS
BRYANT'S
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
EMPHATICALLY
The Cheapest and
Cor. Illinois and Maryland Sts.,
(Near the Palmer House,)
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
The facilities for acquiring a thorough Business Education in this School have been increased till now unsurpassed, and we can refer to hundreds who have graduated with us and have thus placed themselves in good business, and to thousands who have received instruction of us in Penmanship, for our superior method of teaching.
THE COURSE OF STUDIES
Embraces a complete mastery of the Pen, Double and Single Entry Book Keeping, as applied to every kind of business, Business Calculations, Commercial Customs, Commercial Law, &c., &c., all of which are taught by practical business men.
Instruction given in Business or Ornamental Penmanship at all times.
1-Visiting and Party Cards written to order.
DEFor Terms, call at the College, where visitors are always wel- come, or address
THOS. J. BRYANT, Principal.
173
CITY DIRECTORY.
Reed John F., clerk Hausmann & Co., bds. 54 N. East. REED JOHN W., traveling agent with Sutherland & Mc- Evoy, res. St. Louis.
Reed wid J. W., res. 54 N. East.
Reed Mrs. Rebecca B., bds. 93 Massachusetts ave.
Reed Thaddeus, clerk B. F. Reed, bds. 156 N. Pennsylvania.
Reese Charles, cabinet maker, res. 81 N. Davidson.
Reese Charles, laborer, res. N. Cherry.
REESE HENRY, grocer, 91 and 93 W. Washington, res. same.
Reeves Louis B., bds. 12 St. Clair.
Reeves W. M., res. 12 St. Clair.
REGENAUER WM., saloon, 25 S. Meridian, res. same.
Rehling Charles, boot and shoemaker, 176 E. Washington, res. same.
Rehling Wm., shoemaker, res. 189 S. Delawarc.
Reid Mrs. Julla, res. 153 Virginia ave.
Reid J. B. E., foreman City shoe store, bds. Pyle House. Reimansnyder Herman, shoemaker, res. 47 N. New Jersey. Reinechar Jacob, laborer, res. 158.N. New Jersey.
Reinert Frederick, currier J. Fishback, bds. George.
Reines Victor, nurseryman, res. 88 Fort Wayne ave.
REINHARDT JOSEPH, locksmith and bellhanger, Illi- nois, S. of Washington, res. same.
Reinhardt Ludwig, boot and shoe maker, res. 48 Massachu- setts ave.
Reinhardt Valentine, cabinet maker, 59 Madison ave.
Reinkin Henry, cigars and tobacco, res. 93 Fort Wayne ave.
Reisec Conrad, stone mason, res. E. Washington, W. of Cady.
Reisner Mrs. Ellen, res. 160 S. Tennessee.
Reissel -, carpenter, res. 55 N. Liberty.
Reissner Albert, currier, North, near Michigan road.
Reistner Henry, shoemaker, res. 311 Virginia ave.
Reistner H., shoemaker, bds. 36 South.
Reitz F. A., bar tender Crystal Palace Saloon, bds. 44 W. Washington.
Renard John, stone cutter, res. 151 E. New York.
Renard E., beer saloon, 278 E. Washington, res. 91 Rail- road.
Rencham James, porter Bates House.
Rencham Joseph, laborer, res. 136 N. Mississippi.
Renner John, bar keeper, res. 91 N. Railroad. Reno Wilkinson, res. 218 Indiana ave.
Rentsch Edward, groceries and provisions, 126 S. Illinois, res. same.
Rentsch Harmon, Railroad Bakery, 134 S. Illinois, res. same.
174
INDIANAPOLIS
HOUSE BUILDING HARDWARE
OF EVERY STYLE AND PRICE.
A.D.
SIGN OF THE BIG PADLOCK.
D
WHOLESA ANI
RETAIL
DEALER IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
HARDWARE! AND
CUTLER
MECHANICS' & FARMERS' TOOLS GUN SMITHS STOCK, GUNS REVOLVERS, PISTOLS, NAILS CLASS, METALS, SHEET-LEAD LEAD PIPE, PUMPS, ROPE, TACKLE-BLOCKS, SCREEN WIRE
BRASS, COPPER &IRON WIRE GRIND STONES &C
STOVES
MANUFACTURER OF HEETIRON & COPPER-WA NO. 7
AN
SHI GTON ST.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Cooking, Parlor & Heating Stoves
EDWIN MAY,
ARCI
TECT
Office, 18 East Market Street,
RESIDENCE, 75 NORTHI PENNSYLVANIA ST.,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
E. M. will furnish Drawings and Specifications of Public Buildings, Residences and Fire Proof Buildings.
He will also superintend the erection of every class of Buildings.
Communications by mail will receive prompt attention.
175
CITY DIRECTORY.
Reppert John, brick mason, bds. rear 169 S. Alabama. Resener Christian F., boot and shoe maker, E. Washing- ton, E. end.
Resner H., employee peg factory, res. 155 S. Mississippi.
Resner William, checkman P. & I. R. R., res. 144 S. Illi- nois.
Rester Henry, machinist, res. 213 S. Alabama.
REVELS THOS. W., (col.,) barber, N. of Tremont House, res. eor. West and Vermont.
REXFORD & SMITH, dealers in stoves and tinware, 11 S. Illinois.
Rexford Eugene, M., (R. & Smith,) res. 66 N. Mississippi. Reynolds Chesly, laborer, res. 16 N. Mississippi.
Reynolds Frank, yard master, res. 98 N. Mississippi.
Reynolds John, book-keeper James Sulgrove, res. 87 N. Pennsylvania.
Reynolds John, carpenter, res. 50 Benton.
Reynolds John, res. 24 Virginia ave.
Reynolds Levi S., patentee, res. 16 Loehibie.
Reynolds Mrs. Mary, res. 124 N. East.
Reynolds Mrs. Sarah, res. 69 N. Noble.
Reynolds William, bds. 16 N. Mississippi.
Reynolds William, cheekman T. H. & R. Railroad, bds. 98 W. Mississippi.
Rhiling William, shoemaker, res. S. Delaware.
Rhoads Charles W., carpenter, res. 129 W. New York.
RHOADS JOHN W., physician and surgeon, office 25 Ramsay's Bloek, res. 145 eor. Michigan and West.
RHODIUS GEORGE, proprietor National Saloon, 27 S. Meridian, res. same.
Riber Frederick, stone eutter, res. 190 S. Delaware.
Rice James, res. 61 West.
Rice John, res. 61 West.
Riee Oliver, pump maker, Pearl, rear post office.
Richards Richard, stone eutter, 108 W. Vermont.
RICHARDS & GODDARD, stone cutters, cor. Market and Tennessee.
Richards Thomas, carpenter, res. 128 E. Market.
Richardson I. I., 65 N. Tennessec.
RICHARDSON WARREN private secretary with Suther- land & McEvoy, bds. Little's Hotel.
Richey Julius, tinner, bds. 67 N. Noble.
Richey John, teamster, res. 74 N. Missouri.
RICHMANN & BUCHANAN, wagon makers, 211 E. Washington.
Richmond Mrs. Elizabeth S., school teacher, res. 83 E, New York.
Richmond John, laborer, res. 87 S. Illinois.
176
INDIANAPOLIS
LOCOMOTIVE STEAM PRESS BOOK AND
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
We would call the attention of Business Men, Lawyers, Railroad Men, Presidents of Colleges and Academies, the Medical Profession, and all others, to our assortment of
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL TYPE,
Just received from the best Foundries in the United States, embracing all the Medical Signs, Accents, Fractions, French Letters, Algebraical Signs, and all the modern facilities for doing work in the best style. All our Type and Machinery is new, and in good order, including three of
ADAMS' IMPROVED STEAM
PRINTING PRESSES,
Which enables us to do our work in a superior style, on as short time and as good terms as any other office.
We have on hand a superior article of Book and Colored Papers, and the best of Inks, and as we are practical workmen, we guaranty all work entrusted to us to be done in the neatest manner, with promptness and accuracy.
OUR JOB DEPARTMENT is well supplied with all kinds of New and Fashionable Type, and we are prepared to do all kinds of Job Work on short notice, and at the lowest living rates; and Blanks of every description, on Cap, Letter, Folio Post, Flat Cap, French, or Colored Pa- pers, and Cards or Card Boards.
For the character of our work we confidently refer to any Book or Job bearing our imprint.
Our prices are regulated at the lowest cash standard, so as to be regular and uniform, and equal to all; and contracts for work will be adhered to, without resort to extra charges.
Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and accuracy guarantied. Office on Meridian street, immediately opposite the Post Office.
IS THE LOCOMOTIVE, an Independent Family Newspaper, is published every Saturday.
Terms-One dollar a year. Twenty-five cents for three months. Six copies to one address, for one year, five dollars; thirteen copies, one year, for ten dollars. M In advance in all cases. No paper will be sent until paid for, and no paper will be continued after the time paid for expires, unless renewed. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. Address
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