USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1869 > Part 4
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METROPOLITAN ENCAMPMENT, NO. 5- A. B. Howard, Chief Patriarch; V. G. Dickhout, High Priest; Charles Maguire, Senior Warden; Philip H. Oyler, Junior Warden: Samuel P. Daniels, Scribe; Geo. D. Staats, Per. Scribe; John Reynolds, Treasurer; Samuel W. Cochran, William Kitzmiller and Henry M. Mounts, Repre- sentatives to the Grand Encampment.
OLIVE BRANCH REBECCA DEGREE LODGE, NO. 6-Joseph S. Watson, Noble Grand; Jonathan Elliott, Vice Grand; Geo. D. Staats, Secretary; Mrs. Jona Elliott, Treasurar; Cal. Rooker, Chaplain; John McCloskey, Warden; Mrs. Frank Glazier, Conductor; Brother Noe, I. G .; Sister Ray- mond, R. S. to N. G .; Sister Noe, L. S. to N. G .; Sister Ellms, R. S. to V. G .; Sister Prail, L. S. to V. G .; Visiting Committee-Sisters A. McLane, F. Glazier, and S. P. Daniels.
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GOOD TEMPLARS.
Independent Order of Good Tem- plars.
RIGHT WORTHY GRAND LODGE OFFI- CERS-R. W. G. T., J. Orne, of Marblehead, Mass. R.W. G. C., H. H. Giles, of Stoughton Wis. R. W. G. V. T., Miss Rebecca J. Reed, West Va. R. W. G. S., J. A. Spencer. Ohio. R. W. G. T., John Campbell, Missouri. R. W. G. C., Rev. S. H. Platt, New York. R. W. G. M., M. M. Earle, Sand Creek, N. Y. R. W. G. D. M., Mrs. A. H. Leonard, Minn. R. W. G. I. G., J. Norwood, Iowa City, Iowa. R. W. G. O. G., S. S. King, Pennsylvania. P. R. W. G. T., Samuel D. Hastings, Wis.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS-G. W. C. T., S. T. Montgomery, Indianapolis. G. W. C., M. H. Mendenhall, Indianapolis. G. W. V. T., Maggie M. Gray, Memphis. G. W. S., D. R. Pershing, Warsaw. G. W. T., S. Johnson, Centreville. P. G.W. C. T., Miss A. M. Way, Indianapolis. G. W. Chaplain, D. C. Benjamin, Carthage. G. W. M., J.
Knight, Anderson. G. W. D. M., Cassie Davis, Renolds, Indiana. G. W. I. G., Bell Rossman, Winchester. G. W. O. G., W. R. Shepperd, Martinsville.
CENTRELODGE No. 322-Meets'every Tues- day evening at Wood's Hall, 64 E. Wash- ington; F. M. Hawkins, W. C. T.
CHARITY LODGE-Meets every Friday eve- ning at Berg's Hall, ne. cor. Smith and Ten- nessee, Rev. L. A. Aldrich, W. C. T.
GOUGH LODGE No, 178-Meets every Mon- day evening at Moore's Hall, 64 E. Wash- ington, Lea M. Lemmons, W. C. T.
JULIAN LODGE No. 178 (col'd)-Meets ev- ery Wednesday evening at Temperance Hall, 30 W. Washington
MARION LODGE-Meets Friday evening at Baptist Chapel, sw. cor. South and Noble. NORTHERN STAR LODGE (col'd)-Meets Wednesday evening of each week at Wood's Hall 64 E. Washington, William Walden, W. C. T.
WAY LODGE-Meets Saturday evening of each week se. cor. Washington and Merid- ian, C. G. Coffin, W. C. T.
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DRUIDS.
OCTAVIAN GROVE No. 3, U. A. O. D .- Meets every Monday evening at 27 S. Merid- ian; H. Hofman, E. E., D. Grier, E. E., F. Lange, U. E., A. Dikmann, Secy., F. Dam- me, Financial Secy., A. Kaiser, Treas.
HUMBOLDT GROVE No. 8 U. A. O. D .- Meets Wednesday evening of each week at 27 S. Meridian; Joseph Viernikel, E. E., Frederick Fels, U. E .. Herman Gruenert, Secy., John Goebel, Financial Secy., Wm. Shoeneman, J. W., Geo. Fahrian, Schatzen.
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SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIA- TIONS.
BETHOVEN SOCIETY (Amateur)-Organ- ized February 1st, 1869. Regular meetings are on Monday night of each week, at the rooms of the Indiana Normal Academy of Music, No. 35 E. Washington. J. B. Fol- let, pres .; M. H. Spades, vice pres .; U. T. Woodbury, sec .; R. Russell, treas .; A. M. Kuhn, librarian; Charles Hess, director.
BUTCHERS' ASSOCIATION-William Shoensberger, pres .; David Wexler. treas .; F. Borst, sec. Meets Thursday evening of each week.
ECLECTIC MEDICAL ASSOCIATION-D. H. Prank, pres .; J. F. Rdgeway, Ist vice; G. W. Pickerill, sec .; L Abbott, treas.
GERMAN BENEVOLENT SOCIETY-Meets first Friday evening of each month, in Em- menegger's Hall, opposite Court House. George Ferling, sec.
GERMAN TURNERS' GYMNASTIC ASSO- CIATION-Chas. Koehne, pres .; Peter Lieber, vice pres .; I. W. Loeper, cor. sec .; Dr. M. Loeper, rec. sec .; F. W. Schliebitz,
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CITY REGISTER.
Ist master of exercises; Ad. Barthels, 2d master of exercises; Charles Stierle, treas .; O. Schindler, librarian; B. Bamvart, jani- itor; C. I. M. Koster. John Haehle, Jacob Huber, trustees. Meets first Wednesday in every month, for business; Monday and Thursday, for exerciser, at Turner Hall, Maryland between Delaware and Alabama.
GERMAN TURN-VEREIN (Gymnastic So- ciety) -- John Rosenberg, pres .; Henry Bauer, vice pres .; Lorenz Schmidt, treas .; Herrmann Brandt, sec .; Albert M. Behrendt, corresponding sec .; Lonis Fleury. Ist turnwart. Meets in Mozart Hall-S. Delaware-Monday and Thursday, for ex- ercises; first Wednesday of each month for business.
HARMONIA (German Musical)-Meets on Monday and Wednesday evening of each week, at Marmont Hall. Aug. Mueller, di- rector.
HOME FOR FRIENDLESS WOMEN .- Penn- sylvania north of limits. Officers-James Smith, superintendent ; Sarah J. Smith, city missionary ; Susan L. Horney, matron. Officers of the Board of Managers-Mrs. John S. Newman, president; Mrs. J. L. Ketcham, Mrs. Hannah Hadley, vice presi- dents; Mrs. C. N. Todd, treasurer; Mrs. Charles W. Moores, corresponding secre- tary ; Mrs. J. H. Kappes, recording secre- tary ; Mrs. J. M. Ray, anditor. Officers of the board of trustees-James M. Ray, pres- ident ; Samuel Merrill, vice president; William S. Hubbard, treasurer ; James Nevill, M. D., clerk ; D. E. Snyder, auditor.
INDIANAPOLIS ACADEMY OF MEDI- CINE-Meets at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Associaton, Tuesday even- ing of each week. J. A. Comingore, pres .; F. S. Newcomer, vice pres .; Chas. Wright, Sec .; J. M. Kitchen, treas.
INDIANAPOLIS FEMALE BIBLE SOCIE- TY-Mrs. M. Given, pres .; Mrs. --- Rock- wood, vice pres .; Miss J. A. Bassett, sec .; Managers: Mrs. E. Wilkins, Mrs. F. C. Hol- Jiday, Eliza Newman, Mrs. Amanda Bas- sett, Mrs. James M. Ray, Mrs. C. Todd, and others. Depository at Todd, Carmichael & Williams', 35 E. Washington.
INDIANAPOLIS MANNAENCHOR SOCIE- TY (German Musical)-Theodore Dingel- dey, pres .; Charles Frese, vice pres .; F. Merz, Sec .; H. Reese, treas .; Max Loeper, librarian. Meets at Miller's Hill. corner Delaware and Pearl, on Tuesday evening of each week.
LADIES' WORKING BAND (Connected with the Y. M. C. A.)-Mrs. R. C. Wiles, pres .; Mrs. Givan, vice pres .; Mrs. S. Beb- ymer, vice pres .; Mrs. A. Clark, sec .; Mrs. Dr. Parry, treas.
MENDELSSOHN SOCIETY (Musical.)-Or- ganized September, 1867. Regular meet- ings Wednesday evening, at room 11 Mar- tindale's Block. W. H. Churchman, pres .;
W. H. Harris, Ist vice pres .; Daniel Macau- ley, 2d vice pres .; H. L. Benham, sec. and treas .; Carl Bergstein, conductor and libra- rian; G. R. Chilian, pianist.
MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS; EXCHANGE-W. C. Farrington, pres. James Greene, sec. 10 and 11 Blackford's Block.
ORPHAN ASYLUM-Mrs. Anna M. John- son, matron. 711 N. Tennessee.
ST. JOHN'S HOME FOR INVALIDS-Un- der charge of Sisters of Providence. 127 and 129 S. Tennessee.
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TION-Rooms 16, 17, 18 and 19 Vinton's Block, opposite Postoffice. Organized November, 1854. W. A .. Bell, pres .; F. H. K. Enos, rec. sec .; E. P. Ingersoll, cor. sec .; E. T. Sinker, treas .; John B. Brandt, supt. 1600 volumes books.
COMMITTEES.
Finance-Joseph G. McDowell, chairman.
Library and Rooms-Field, chairman; C. P. Wilson, chairman.
Temperance-Wm. Armstrong, chairman.
Lecture and Sermon-E. P. Ingersoll, ebair- man.
Music and Concert-I. C. Hays, chairman.
Hotel and Boarding House-Edward A. Cobb, chairman.
Statistical-W. H. Hay, chairman.
Library, Exercise and Meeting-L. G. Hay, chairman.
The monthly meeting of the Association is held on the third Monday evening of each month. The reading room is open from 7 o'clock A. M. to 9 o'clock P. M. Number volumes in the library of the Association, 1,600. Catalogues can be obtained of the librarian. Books can be taken from the library between 6 and 11 o'clock A. M., or from 2 to 3 P. M., by calling on the libra- rian, at the rooms.
TRADES UNION.
CIGAR MAKERS' PROTECTIVE UNION- pres. Joseph Unger ; vice pres. Aug. Holz- backer ; rec. sec. John Jacques; cor. sec. H. E. Durham ; fin. sec. A. A. Andrews ; treas. Peter Uhl. Meets at Millers Hall, first Tuesday of each month.
CONTRACTING BRICK-LAYERS UNION- Meets first Tuesday in each month, room 5, Hubbards Blk. Washington sw. cor. Mer- idian. Thomas Theodore pres .; G. W. Lucky sec.
EDITORS UNION -- pres. T. H. B. McCan, (Crawfordsville) ; vice pres. R. Spicer. (Shelbyville); treas. W. H. Draper, (In- dianapolis); sec. J. N. Sceare, (Danville.) J. W. Foster, (Evansville Journal) A. Bushwalter, (Lawrenceburg Register) J. M. Cumback, (Shelby Union); E. W. Callis, (Morgan County; Gazette) I. N. Brown Sulivan Union) D. E. Caldwell (Lebanon Patriot) J. R. Willard, (Fort Wayne Gazette) M. E.
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CITY REGISTER.
Pleas(New Castle Courier.) Meets subject to call of President.
PAPER HANGERS UNION-Jolin Coen, pres .; R. C. Dain, sec .; Committee of fu- vestigation-John Coen, N. F. Marshall. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION-pres. Wm. M. Meredith ; vice pres. W. W. Davy ; cor. sec. M. G. Henry ; rec. sec: Henry Feary ; Fin. sec. H. F. Garner; treas. N. R. Ruckle; guard, A. Barns. Executive Committee- Geo.J. Schley, W. H. McFarland T. McClure, T. Monroe, T. Brower, C. O. Sackett, John Hargin, W. H. H. Haines, D. M. Cantrill, E. J. Marsh, J. H. Love, - Atherton.
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UNITED STATES OFFICES IN THIS CITY.
United States Arsenal.
Located one-half mile from city corporation east. The grounds consist of about seventy- five acres. There is already completed a main store-house, one building for storing artillery, one magazine for storing powder, one set of officers' quarters and one office. Other buildings, for manufacturing and storing ammunition and for other purposes, will be put up from year to year, as fast as it is possible to do so. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel W. Y. Wylie, Colonel Commanding.
United States Internal Revenue Sixth District, Indiana.
Assessor-William M. Wiles.
Assistants-L. M. Phipps and Love H. Jame- son.
Chiet Clerk-H. J. Craft. Office room 14, P. O. building.
Collector-Charles F. Hogate.
Deputy-James King. Office, room 15, P. O. building.
Register-Edmund Browning. Office, room 8, P. O. building.
Receiver-G. M. Ballard.
United States Marshal's Office.
(Room 6 P. O. building. ) United States Marshal-Benjamin J. Spooner. Deputies-I. S. Bigelow, C E. McDonald, W C. David, John C. Spooner, H. N. Bigelow. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER, Eben W. Kimball; office 46 E. Washington.
UNITED STATES REVENUE DETECTIVE (For Indiana), James T. Bryer; office 4, Vinton's blk.
SUPERVISOR INTERNAL REVENUE, (For Indiana), G. B. Williams; office room 4, Vinton's blk.
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POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Indianapolis Post, Office. POST OFFICE BUILDING.
Located southeast corner Pennsylvania and Market. Open from 7:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Sundays from 9 A. M. to 10 A. M.
Post Master-W. R. Holloway. Assistant Post Master-John F. Wood.
Money Order Clerks-E. P. Thompson and H. C. Holloway.
Local Mail Agent-William Boaz. Registry Clerks -B. F. Conner and J. H. Wil- liams.
Mail Carriers.
FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM TO BE INAUGURATED JULY Ist, 1869.
T. P. Vance, Henry J. Brittain, Newman Hume, N. B. Meek, J. M. Holloway, Wm. B. Downey, Andrew J. Wells, J. B. Sel- grove, M. D. Hamilton, E. M. Spicer, D. W. Brouse, W. H. Wainwright, J. D. Eagle, J. McHugh, F. Wiles, T. B. Stapp,
Time of Arrival and Closing of Mails. All mails are assorted for delivery immediate- ly upon their arrival at the office.
EAST.
VIA COLUMBUS & INDIANAPOLIS R. R .- New York, Washington, Philadelphia, Har- risburg, Pittsburg, close 6:30 and 10;00 P.M. Wheeling and Baltimore, close 10:00 P. M. Richmond, Columbus, O., and Dayton, O., close 11:30 A. M and 10:00 P. M.
VIA RELLEFONTAINE R. R .- Cleveland, Buffalo, Albany, Boston, all of New Eng- land and Northern Ohio, close 9:00. A. M. and 6:30 P. M.
WEST.
VIA TERRE HAUTE R. R .- St. Lonis, all Kansas, Colorado, Arizona, Ida- ho, New Mexico, California, Missouri, Southern and Central Illinois, Terre Haute, close 6:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M.
TERRE HAUTE WAY .- Evansville, Vincen- les and Southwestern Indiana, close 10:00 and 12:30 P. M.
NORTH.
VIA PERU R. R .- All Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Oregon, Montana, Utah, Chicago, Northern Illinois, Nebraska. Peru, Kokomo, Logansport, Detroit and Canada, close 10:30 A. M., and 6:30 P. M.
VIA LAFAYETTE R.R .-- Quincy, Springfield, Decatur, Bloomington, Peoria, Jacksonville Attica, Covington, close 10:30 A. M. and 6:30 P. M.
LaFayette, Fort Wayne and Toledo, close 6:30 P. M.
SOUTH.
VIA JEFFERSONVILLE R. R .- All Tex- as, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, Mis- sissippi, South Carolina. Arkansas, Louis- ville. New Albany, Jeffersonville, Madison and Seymour, close 9:00 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. VIA CINCINNATI R. R -All Southern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky, close 9:00 A. M. and 6:30 P. M.
VIA VINCENNES R. R .- Martinsville, West Nowton, Valley Mills, Spencer, Gosport, Mooresville, Brooklyn, &c. close 12:30 P. M.
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CITY REGISTER.
VIA JUNCTION R. R .- Connersville, Rush- ville, Beech Grove, Morristown, Hamilton, O., Oxford,O., Sugar Creek, Davisville, Carrsville, and Kinder, close 12:30 P. M.
HORSE MAILS.
WAVERLY WAY .- Waverly, Bluff Creek, and Glenn Valley, Daily, close 7:00 A. M. CRAWFORDSVILLE WAY. - Brownsburg, Clermont Daily, close 12:00 M.
New Ross, New Elizabeth Junction, Pitts. boro and Orth. Tuesdays and Fridays, close 12:30 P. M.
Instructions have been given the clerks to deliver letters from the boxes only to persons renting the same, or on their written orders, or to these known by the clerk to be author- ized to receive them.
The rules of the office, made in pursuance of instructions from the Bost Office Depart- ment, forbid persons not in its immediate employ, or otherwise connected with its offi- cial transactions, from entering upon the floor. It is hoped that no one, whatever his position, will attempt to violate these rules.
Persons having grievances against the of- fice, on any account, will please report the fact in writing, or in person, to the Postmas- ter or Chief Clerk. W. R. HOLLOWAY, Post Master.
Rates of Postage.
Letters to any part of the United States, 3 cents for each > ounce or part thereof.
Drop Letters, 2 cents per each }2 ounce.
Advertised Letters, 1 cent in addition to the regular rates.
Valuable letters may be registered on ap- plication at the office of mailing, and the payment of a registration fee not exceeding 20 cents.
Transcient Newspapers, Periodicals, Pamphlets, Blanks, Proof sheets, Book Man- uscripts, and all,mailable printed matter, (ex- cept circulars and books,) 2 cents for each and every 4 ounces. Donble these rates are charged for books.
Unsealed Circulars, (to one address) not exceeding 3 in number, 2 cents, and in the same proportion for a greater number.
Seeds, Cuttings, Roots, &c., 2 cents for each 4 ounces or less quantity.
All Packeges of Mail Matter not charged with letter postage must be so arranged that the same can be conveniently examined by Postmasters ; if not, letter postage will be charged.
No package will be forwarded by mail which weighs over 4 pounds.
All Postage Matter, for delivery within the United states, must be PREPAID by stamps, ex- cept duly certified letters of soldiers and sailors.
Weekly Newspapers, (one copy only) sent to actual subscribers within the county where printed and published, free.
Letters to Canada and other British North American Provinces, when not over 3000 miles, 10 cents for each y, ounce. When over 3000 miles, 15 cents, payment optional.
Letters to Great Britian or Ireland, 12 cents. Prepayment optional.
Letters to France, 15 cents for each & ounce. Prepayment optional.
Letters to other foreign countries vary in rate according to the route by which they are sent, and the proper information can be ob- tained of any postmaster in the United States.
-0- WARD BOUNDARIES.
FIRST WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the south by New York street, on the north by North street, (from Merid- ian street east to the termination of North street, thence east on the continuation of the line from the center of North street to the corporation line) and on the east by the corporation line shall constitute the First Ward.
SECOND WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the south by the northern boundary of the First Ward, on the west by Meridian street, and on the north and east by the corporation line, shall consti- tute the Second Ward.
THIRD WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the south by Washington street, (from Meridian street to Mississippi street,) on the west by Mississippi street from Washington street north to the intersection of Indiana avenue; thence northwest by Indiana avenue to West street, thence north by West street to the corporation line and on the east by Meridian street and Circle street, (running east of the Governor's cir- cle,) shall constitute the Third Ward.
FOURTH WARD .- All that part of the city bounded'on the south by Washington street, on the West by White river and the corpo- ration line, and on the east by the western boundary of the Third Ward, shall consti- tute the Fourth Ward.
FIFTH WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the north by Washington street, from White river to Delaware street, run- ning south to Merrill street, running west from Delaware street to Illinois street; thence north by Illinois street to Garden street; thence west by Garden street to Mississippi street; thence north by Missis- sippi street to Henry street; thence west by Henry street to Missouri street; thence north by Missouri street to South street; thence west by South street to Kentucky avenue; thence southwest by Kentucky Av- enune to White river, and on the west by White river and the corporation line shall constitute the Fifth Ward.
SIXTH WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the north by the southern boundary of the Fifth Ward, on the east by Delaware street, south to Madison avenue; thence south by Madison avenue to the cor- poration line ; on the south by the corpora . tion linet and on the west by White river, north to Kentucky avenne, shall constitu te the Sixth Ward.
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CITY REGISTER.
SEVENTH WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the north by Washington street, on the east by East street, on the south by the corporation line, and on the west by Madison avenue and Delaware street, shall constitute the Seventh Ward.
EIGHTH WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the north by Washington street, on the east and south by the corporation line, and on the west by East street, shall
constitute the Eighth Ward.
NINTH WARD .- All that part of the city bounded on the south by Washington street, (from the corporation line westto Meridian street), on the west by Meridian street, and Circle street (running east of the Governor's circle), on the north by New York street. and on the east by the corporation line, shall constitute the Ninthi Ward.
ALPHABETICAL DIRECTORY
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STREETS, AVENUES AND ALLEYS IN INDIANAPOLIS.
The principal streets crossing Washington Street are divided into North and South; those crossing Meridian Street into East and West. The four principal Avenues extend in four diag- onal directions, from near the center to the extreme limits of the city.
A GNES, north and south from New York to North, twelve blocks west of Meridian. ALABAMA, north and south, three blocks east of Meridian.
ALLEGHANEY ALLEY, east and west from Tennessee, bet. Vermont and Michigan.
ANN, from Macauley to Catherine, bet. Ten- nessee and Mississippi.
ARCH, east and west bet. Jackson and Noble nine blocks north of Washington.
ARCHER, from Michigan to St. Clair, four blocks east of corporation.
ARSENAL, from east National road to Michigan, one half mile east of corportion.
ASH, from Massachusetts av. to Home av., bet. Bellefontaine and Oak
ATHON, north and south, from Rhode Is- land to Indiana av., ten blocks west of Meridian.
BLAKE, north and south, from National road to Indiana av., ten blocks west of Meridian.
BLUFF ROAD, terminus south Meridian.
BRADSHAW, east and west from Beaty to Virginia av., bet. Buchanan and McCarty. BRETT, east and west, beyond corporation, west of Michigan road.
BRIGHT, north and south, from Ohio to North, eight blocks west of Meridian.
BROADWAY, from St. Clair to Home av., bet. Plum and Jackson.
BROOKS, north and south, from First to Drake, bet. Michigan road and Fall creek. BUCHANAN, east and west, from East to Virginia av., bt. Dougherty and McCarty.
BUTLER, east and west, from Ft. Wayne av. to College av., twelve blocks north of Washington.
CADY, north and south, from Harrison to Market, one block east of Benton.
CALIFORNIA, north and south from Wash- ington to St. Clair, six blocks west of Meridian.
CAMPBELL, east and west, east of corpora- tion six blocks north of Washington.
CATHARINE, east and west, from Mississippi to West, bet. Merrill and McCarty.
CEDAR, north-east and south-west, from Dillon to Virginia av., bet. Grove and Pine. CENTER, east and west, from Douglas to El- len, bet. North and Elizabeth.
CHADWICK, from MeCarty to city limits south, bet. Missouri and West.
Clair, bet. East and Noble.
and Charles, ten blocks north of Wash- ington.
B ARNHILL, north and south from Eliza- beth to Coe, sixteen blocks west of Meridian.
BATES, east and west, from noble to cor- poration east, four blocks south of Wash- ington.
BEATY, from Buchanan to MeCarty, bet. No- ble and Greer.
BELLEFONTAINE, from corporation to Home av., bet. Peru and Ash.
BENTON, north and south, from Harrison to Market, bet. Noble and Cady.
BICKING, east and west from Delaware to East, two blocks south of MeCarty.
BIDDLE, east and west, bet. Winston and corporation east, seven blocks north of CHATHAM, from Massachusetts av. to St. Washington.
BLACKFORD, north and south, from Na- CHERRY, east and west. bet. Ft. Wayne av. tional road, to North, seven blocks west of Meridian.
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CITY REGISTER.
CAESTNUT, from Georgia to Morris, bet. Delaware and Pennsylvania.
CHESAPEAKE ALLEY, east and west, from Mississippi to West, bet. Maryland and Georgia
CHOPTANK ALLEY, from Washington to St. Clair, bet. New Jersey and East.
CHRISTIAN AVENUE, east and west from Ft. Wayne av. to Pern R. R., eleven blocks north of Washington.
CIRCLE, crossing of Meridian and Market one block north of Washington.
COBURN, east and west, from East to Short, bet. Dougberty and corporation south.
COE, east and west, west of corporation line, ten blocks north of Washington.
COLLEGE AVENUE, from Christian av. to Home av., bet. Ash and Broadway.
COLUMBIA ALLEY, north and south, from Georgia to Michigan, bet. West and Missouri. COTTRELL, from Louisiana to Georgia, bet. Missouri and West.
COURT, east and west, bet. Washington and Market, from Pennsylvania to Delaware.
CRANE, east and west, from Arsenal to Seymour, two blocks north of Washington.
CROSS. east and west, bet. Peru and Belle- fontaine R. R. eleven blocks north of Wash- ington.
D ACOTA, from Rockwood to city limits south, bet. West and White river.
DAVIS, north-east and south-west, from Indi- ana av. to Fall creek, twelve blocks north of Washington.
DELAWARE, north and south, two blocks east of Meridian.
DILLON, north and south, from Harrison to corporation south, on corporation line east.
DORMAN, from Michigan to St. Clair, one block east of corporation.
DOUGHERTY, east and west, from East to Virginia av., bet. Buchanan and Coburn.
DOUGLAS, north and south, from Ohio to Indiana av., nine blocks west of Meridian. DOWNEY, east and west, from Bluff road to Japan, fourteen blocks south of Waslı- ington.
DRAKE, east and west, beyond corporation, west of Michigan road.
DUNCAN, east and west, from Delaware to New Jersey, bet. south and Merrill.
DUNLOP, east and west, from Bluff road to Japan, fifteen blocks south of Washington.
FAST, north and south, five blocks east of Meridian.
EAST CUMBERLAND, east and west, from Delaware to East, one-half block south of Washington.
EAST NATIONAL ROAD, terminus east Washington.
ECKERT, from Kentucky av. to Merrill, bet. West and Kentucky av.
EDDY, from Merrill to South, bet. Illinois and Tennessee.
EIGHTH, east and west, eighteen blocks north of Washington.
ELIZABETH, east and west, from Blake to Ellen, eight blocks north of Washing- ton.
ELK, north-east and south-west, from Dil- lon to Virginia av., bet. Dillon and Virginia av.
ELLEN, north and south, from North to Indiana av., eight blocks west of Meridian. ELLIS, from Georgia to Maryland, bet. West and Helen.
ELLSWORTH, north and south, from New York to Vermont, bet. Missouri and Mis- sissippi.
ELM, north-west and south-east, from Noble to Dillon, bet. Virginia av. and Huron.
ERIE ALLEY, from Washington to St. Clair, bet. Alabama and New Jersey.
F NAYETTE, north and south, from North to St. Clair, bet. Missouri and West.
FIFTH. east and west, fifteen blocks north of Washington.
FIRST, east and west, west of Meridian eleven blocks north of Washington.
FLETCHER AVENUE, north-west and south-east, from Noble to Dillon, bet. Forest av. and Huron.
FOREST AVENUE, north-west and south- east, from Harrison to Dillon, bet. Harrison and Fletcher av.
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