USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1885 > Part 5
USA > Indiana > Marion County > Indianapolis > Polk's Indianapolis (Marion County, Ind.) city directory, 1885 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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Scissors-Established October, 1883. Pub- lished every Saturday. Devoted to lite- rary and sporting news. Rippeto & Hyman, proprietors, 7 and 8 Vinton Block.
Spottvogel (German)-Published every Sat- urday by the Gutenberg Company, 27 South Delaware. Terms $2.50 per year. The Iron Clad Age (weekly)-Established 1855. Dr. J. R. Monroe, publisher, 70 North Illinois. Terms, $2.50 per year. The Mill Stone (monthly) -- David H. Ranck, publisher, 35 East Market.
The Monitor-Journal (weekly) -- Establish- ed 1877. 12} North Delaware. M. E. Shiel, editor and publisher. Terms $1 per year.
The New Record (weekly, Catholic)-Rich- ard Butler, editor and proprietor, 10 and 11 Union Building. Terms, $2 per year. The People (weekly)-Established, 1870. Published by Enos B. Reed, corner Me- ridian and Circle. Terms, $2 per year. The Independent (weekly)-Established 1882. Published every Saturday by Sol. P. Hathaway, 17 and 19 Miller Block. Terms, $2 per year.
The Saturday Herald (weekly)-Estab- lished 1873. A. H. Dooley, proprietor, 30 East Market. Terms, $2 per year.
The School News-A monthly newspaper for teachers, students and schools. Henry D. Stevens, editor and publisher, 1103 N Tennessee. Terms, 60 cents per year. Veterans' Review (weekly)-Established 1884. Hardesty, Ervin & Co., proprie- tors, 44} North Pennsylvania. Terms, $2 per year.
Volksblatt (German, weekly)-Published by the Gutenberg Company, 27 South Delaware.
Western Sportsman-Devoted to hunting, fishing and live stock news. Published every Saturday by Nelson A. Randall, 18} North Pennsylvania. Terms $2.00 per year.
Wood Worker (The) -- A monthly review of the wood working industries of the West and South. Wood Worker Com- pany, publishers, 127} East Maryland.
POST OFFICE.
Government Building-Southwest corner Pennsylvania and Market.
Postmaster-James A. Wildman. Assistant Postmaster-Edward P. Thomp- son.
General Office -- East end of vestibule. Of- fice hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
MONEY ORDER DEPARTMENT.
Chief Order Clerk-Preston C. Trusler.
Assistants-John S. Wright and Willis Wood.
Entrance to Money Order Office east end of vestibule, corner Pennsylvania and Mar- ket. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
REGISTERED LETTER DEPART- MENT.
Chief Clerk -- Samuel V. Morris.
Depot Registry Clerks-A. L. Wilson, George Griffin, N.Wilmington, B. Reed. Office hours from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
MAILING DEPARTMENT.
Superintendent of Mails-George F. Ter- rell.
GENERAL DELIVERY DEPART- MENT.
Chief Clerk-James M. Eades, Hans Blume. This department is open for business from 7:30 a. m. to 7 p. m., and on Sun- days from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.
FREE DELIVERY DEPARTMENT. Superintendent of Letter Carriers-Richard P. Craft.
CARRIERS.
District No. 1-Jacob H. Mattern.
District No. 2-Ellis W. Crane.
District No. 3-Thomas B. Stapp.
District No. 4-Walter Leonard.
District No. 5-J. A. Downey.
District No. 6-W. H. Miner.
District No. 7-James L. Moore.
District No. 8-Benjamin Crane.
District No. 9-Elijah F. N. Eddy.
District No. 10-Wm. Stewart.
District No. 11-Joseph M. Taylor.
District No. 12-Andrew J. Wells.
District No. 13-Wm. R. Williams.
District No. 14-Alexander H. Arbuckle. District No. 15-O. M. McLeland.
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POST OFFICE.
District No. 16-Robert C. Heizer.
District No. 17-George W. Sulgrove. District No. 18 -- Matthew A. Lockwood. District No. 19 -- John B. Wirt.
District No. 20-Oscar P. Hoover.
District No. 21-Frank A. Wiley.
District No. 22-Frederick Ward.
District No. 23 -- Henry Sterns. District No. 24-Oakley O. Johnson. District No. 25-Wm. L. Williams.
District No. 26-Henry J. Brattain. District No. 27-Christian L. F. Madsen. District No. 28 -- J. F. Armstead.
District No. 29-Edwin V. Hervey. District No. 30 -- Richard Adams. District No. 31-S. J. Earles.
District No. 32-Fred Andler. District No. 33 -- John B. Abbett. No. 34-Frank Adams, Collector.
No. 35 -- Otto N. Roy, Aux.
RATES OF POSTAGE ON CLASS MATTER.
FIRST-
On letters, sealed packages, mail matter wholly or partly in writing, except book manuscripts and corrected proofs passing between authors and publishers, and except local or drop letters, or United States postal cards; all printed matter so marked as to convey any other or further informa- tion than is conveyed by the original print, except the correction of mere typo- graphical errors; all matter otherwise chargeable with letter postage, but which is so wrapped or secured that it can be con- veniently examined by postmasters without destroying the wrapper or envelope; all packages containing matter not in itself chargeable with letter postage, but in which is enclosed or concealed any letter, memorandum, or other thing chargeable with letter postage, or upon which is any writing or memorandum, all matter to which no specific rate of postage is assigned; and manuscript for publication in news- papers, magazines or periodicals, two cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
On local or drop letters, at offices where free delivery by carriers is established, two cents for each half ounce or fraction thereof.
RATES OF POSTAGE ON SECOND- CLASS MATTER.
The rate of postage on newspaper and periodical publications of the second class, when sent by others than publishers and news-agents, shall be one cent for each four ounces or fractional part thereof, and shall be fully prepaid by postage stamps affixed to such matter.
This act in no wise enlarges the rights of publishers and news-agents.
All persons, not of these classes, are entit- led to send through the mails, without re- gard to place of mailing, destination or distance, newspapers and periodical publi- cations of the second class, weighing not
more than four ounces, by affixing thereto a one cent postage stamp.
The following articles are mailable at the rate of two cents for each pound or fraction thereof: Newspapers, magazines and periodicals, exclusively in print, and regularly issued at stated periods from a known office of publication, without addi- tion by writing mark or sign, and ad- dressed to regular subscribers.
A regular subscriber is a person who has actually paid, or undertaken to pay, sub- scription price for a newspaper, magazine or other periodical, or for whom such pay- ment has been made, or undertaken to be made, by some other person. But in the latter case, such payment must have been made, or undertaken with the previous con- sent, or at the previous request of the per- son to whom such newspaper, magazine or periodical is sent. A person to whom any such publication is sent, without his con- sent or request, is not a "regular subscri- ber " within the meaning of the law, and if there be no evidence of prepayment on the package, double transit rates of postage must be rated up and collected on delivery.
THIRD-CLASS MATTER.
The following articles are mailable at the rate of one cent for every two ounces . or fractional part thereof :
Pamphlets, occasional publications, tran- sient newspapers, magazines, books, period- icals, hand-bills, posters, sheet music (print- ed), propectuses, maps, proof sheets, regu- lar publications designed primarily for ad- vertising purposes or free circulation, at nominal rates, and corrected proof sheets. All matter of the third class not enumera- ted above, is one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof.
FOURTH-CLASS MATTER.
The following articles are mailable at the rate of one cent each ounce or fraction thereof: Blank cards, card-board, and other flexible material, flexible patterns, letter envelopes and letter paper without printing thereon, merchandise and sam- ples of merchandise, models, ornamented paper, sample cards, samples of ores, met- als, minerals, seeds, cuttings, bulbs, roots, scions, drawings, plans, designs, original paintings in oil or water colors, and any other matter not included in the first, second or third classes, and which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy, deface or otherwise damage the contents of the mail bag, or harm the person of any one engaged in the postal service.
POSTAL CARDS.
The object of the postal card is to facilitate letter correspondence, and provide for the transmission through the mails, at a re- duced rate of postage, of short commun- ications, either printed or written in pen- cil or ink. They may, therefore, be used
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POST OFFICE-PUBLIC BUILDINGS, HALLS, ETC.
for orders, invitations, notices, receipts, acknowledgements, price lists and other requirements of business and social life; and the matter desired to be conveyed may be either in writing or in print, or partially in both.
Ir using postal cards, be careful not to write or have anything printed on the side to be used for the address, except the address ; also be careful not to paste, gum or attach anything to them. They are un- mailable as postal cards when these sug- gestions are disregarded.
THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES ARE UNMAILABLE.
Packages containing liquids, poisons, glass, explosive chemicals, live animals, sharp-pointed instruments, sugar, or any other matter liable to deface or destroy the contents of the mail, or injure the person of anyone connected with the service. All letters upon the envelope of which, or pos- tal cards upon which, obscene, scurrilous, or abusive epithets have been written or printed, or disloyal devices, printed or en- graved, and letters and circulars concern- ing illegal lotteries, so-called gift concerts, or other similar enterprises offering prizes, or concerning schemes devised and intended to deceive and defraud the public. Also, all obscene, lewd, or lascivious books, pamphlets, pictures, papers, prints or other publications of an indecent character.
FORWARDING LETTERS.
All first-class matter (letters and postal cards) may be forwarded as often as is nec- essary, even though they have been taken from the postoffice ; but all other classes of matter (newspapers, circulars and mer- chandise), must have the postage paid anew each time they are forwarded.
LETTERS RETURNED TO WRITERS.
All letters unclaimed, upon which are indorsed the names and addresses of the writers, will be returned whether a specific request for such return is indorsed or not- provided the original postage has been pre- paid according to law.
MONEY ORDERS
Are issued on all points in the United States at a trifling cost. On orders not ex- ceeding $10, 8 cents ; over $10 and not ex- ceeding $15, 10 cents ; over $15 and not ex- ceeding $30, 15 cents ; over $30 and not ex- ceeding $40, 20 cents ; over $40 and not ex- ceeding $50, 25 cents ; over $50 and not ex- ceeding $60, 30 cents ; over $60 and not ex- ceeding $70, 35 cents; over $70 and not ex- ceeding $80, 40 cents ; over $80 and not ex- ceeding $100, 45 cents.
On Canada and the Provinces, $10 or un- der, 20 cents.
On all points in Great Britain and Ire- land, $10 or under, 25 cents.
On all points in Germany, $5 or under, 15 cents.
On all points in Switzerland, $10 or un- der, 25 cents, and through Switzerland, France, Belgium, Italy and the Nether- lands.
No limit to the amount of remittances to foreign countries. In the United States three orders of $50 each is the limit for one remittance per day.
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
The following is a list of stamped envel- opes most commonly used, with the size, color and price per 1,000.
No. 43, 2-cent, business size, 1st, 2d and 3d quality, $22.20, $22, $21.80.
No. 3, 2-cent, medium size, 1st, 2d and 3d quality, $22, $21.80, $21.60.
No. 5, 2-cent, large size, 1st, 2d and 3d quality, $22.40, $22.20, $22.
No. 4, 1 cent, ungummed, for circulars, medium size, $11.20.
No. 6, 1-cent, ungummed, for circulars, large size, $11.40.
No. 9, 1-cent, newspaper wrappers, $11.
If ordered in amounts of 500 or more, a special request to return if not delivered will be printed free of charge.
The 2d quality is invariably cream, and the 3d quality a pale blue.
Single envelopes or wrappers or quan- tities can be purchased from the stamp clerk.
STAMPS CUT FROM STAMPED EN- VELOPES.
Stamps cut from stamped envelopes lose their legal value and cannot be used to prepay postage. The use of such stamps is punishable by a fine of fifty dollars.
The postage on stamped envelopes spoiled in directing will be refunded at the stamp window, provided they never have passed through the mails.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS, HALLS, ETC.
Abbett's Building-31 to 35 Virginia ave. Ætna Building-East side Pennsylvania, north of Washington.
Altman's Hall-Northwest corner Merid- ian and Kansas.
Arsenal Ground-North end Arsenal ave.
Bacon Block-122 Ft Wayne ave.
Baldwin Block-Southwest corner Market and Delaware.
Bates Block-West side Pennsylvania, south of Market.
Bates House Block-Northwest corner Washington and Illinois.
Black's Block-51 to 57 Russell ave.
Blake Block -Southwest corner Washing- ton and Kentucky ave.
Blackford Block-Southeast corner Merid- ian and Washington.
Blind Asylum-North side North, between Meridian and Pennsylvania.
Board of Trade-Southeast corner Mary- land and Tennessee.
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PUBLIC BUILDINGS, HALLS, ETC.
Boston Block-West side Delaware, south of Market.
Braden Block-259 to 271 West Washing- ton.
Brandon Block-Southwest corner Dela- ware and Washington.
Bristor Block -- West side Virginia ave, between Bradshaw and Buchanan.
Brown's Building-Northwest corner Penn- sylvania and Washington.
Buschmann Block-Corner Ft Wayne ave and St Mary.
Butler University-Irvington.
Carlisle Block-Northwest corner West and Washington.
Centennial Block-West side Meridian, south of McNabb.
CentralStation-Southeast corner Alabama and Pearl.
Church Block-Corner Massachusetts and Park aves.
Chamber of Commerce-Southeast corner Maryland and Tennessee.
Circle Hall-Northwest corner Market and Circle.
Claypool Block-Northeast corner Illinois and Washington.
Cleaveland Block-Southwest corner Ten - nessee and Kentucky ave.
Condit Block-Northeast corner Meridian and Pearl.
Council Chamber-Court House.
County Jail-Southwest corner Market and Alabama.
Court House-North side Washington, east of Delaware.
Danforth Block-South side Washington, west of Mississippi.
Deaf and Dumb Institute-Southeast cor- ner Washington and State ave.
Doughty Block -- 27 Indiana ave.
Druids' Hall-Southwest corner Georgia and Illinois.
East Market House -- North side Market east of Delaware.
Elliott Block-18 to 24 West Maryland.
Emerald Hall-284 South West.
English Block -- Northwest corner Wash- ington and Noble.
English's Hall -- Northwest corner Circle and Meridian.
English's Opera House-West side Circle, between Market and Meridian.
Exchange Block -- West side Pennsylvania, north of Market.
Exposition Building -- North end Ala- bama.
Female Reformatory -- Southeast corner Michigan and Randolph.
Fletcher's Bank Building - North side Washington, west of Pennsylvania.
Fletcher & Sharpe's Block -- Southwest cor- ner Pennsylvania and Washington.
Frank Block-Southwest corner California and Indiana ave.
Franklin Fire Insurance Company's Build- ing-Southeast corner Circle and Mar- ket.
Franklin Life Insurance Company's Build- ing-Corner Illinois and Kentucky ave.
Gallup's Block-Southeast corner Market and Tennessee.
Giezendanner Block -- Northeast corner Vermont and Mississippi.
Glenn Block-South side Washington, east of Meridian.
Gramling Block-South side Washington, west of Pennsylvania.
Grand Opera House -- East side of Pennsyl- vania, north of Market.
Griffith Block-North side of Washington, east of Illinois.
Hahn's Building -- 17 and 19 West Wash- ington.
Halcyon Block-Northwest corner Dela- ware and New York.
Hall Block-240 and 242 East Washington. Hammond Block-Southeast corner Massa- chusetts avenue and New York.
Harmonie Hall-139 and 141 E Wash- ington.
Healey Hall-Southeast corner McCarty and Maple.
High School Building No. 1-Northeast corner Michigan and Pennsylvania.
High School Building No. 2-Southeast corner Virginia avenue and Huron.
House of the Good Shepherd-South side Raymond, west of Meridian.
Howe Block-Southeast corner Illinois and Georgia.
Hollywood Block -- 88 and 90 South Illi- nois.
Hubbard Block -- Southwest corner Wash- ington and Meridian.
Hutchings Block-Northwest corner Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Insane Asylum-Washington street 2 miles west of city.
Iron Block-South side Washington, west of Meridian.
Johnson Block -- Northeast corner East and Washington.
Journal Building-Northeast corner Circle and Market.
Judah Block-South side Washington east of Delaware.
Kessler Block -- Northwest corner Massa- chusetts ave and St. Clair.
Keeling's Building-Corner Maryland and Virginia ave.
Knights of Honor Hall-No. 13 East Washington.
Knights of Pythias Hall-Northwest cor- ner Market and Pennsylvania.
Landers Block -- 71 and 73 N Illinois.
Library Building-Southwest corner Penn- sylvania and Ohio.
Lintner Block-184 Indiana ave.
Ludwig Block-162 East Washington.
Lyra Hall-86 and 88 West Washington.
Macy Block-South side Market, between Illinois and Circle.
Mænnerchor Hall -- 181 East Washington. Mansur Block-161 to 167 East Washing- ton.
Mansur Block-78 North Pennsylvania.
Marmont Hall-Southwest corner Georgia and Illinois.
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PUBLIC BUILDINGS, HALLS, ETC .- PUBLIC PARKS.
·Martindale Block-Northeast corner Mar- ket and Pennsylvania.
Masonic Hall -- East side Tennessee, south of Washington.
Masonic Temple-Southeast corner Wash- ington and Tennessee.
Massachusetts Avenue Depot -- North end Massachusetts ave.
Maus Block -- 168 East Washington.
Mayhew Block-27 and 29 Circle.
McDonald & Butler Block-West side Pennsylvania, north of Washington.
McGinnis Block-280 East Washington.
McOuat Block-22 to 28 Kentucky ave.
Meikel Block-12 to 14 West Washing- ton.
Miller's Block-Northwest corner Illinois and Market.
Mohs Block-Southeast corner Shelby and Prospect.
Moody Block-52 Indiana ave. Moore Block-Corner Massachusetts ave and St. Clair.
Moore Block -- Southwest corner Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Morgan Block-163 Massachusetts ave.
Mozart Hall-37 and 39 South Delaware.
National Hall -- 502 and 504 East Wash- ington.
New-Denison House Block-Southeast cor. Ohio and Pennsylvania.
Occidental Hall-488 and 490 Virginia ave Odd Fellows' Hall -- Northeast corner Washington and Pennsylvania.
Park Theatre-Northeast corner Washing- ton and Tennessee.
Parker Block -- Northwest corner Court and Delaware.
Plafflin Block-Corner Mississippi and In- diana ave.
Plafflin's Hall-86 North Pennsylvania.
Postoffice Building-Southeast corner Mar- ket and Pennsylvania.
Press Building-Southeast corner Circle and Meridian.
Reichwein's Hall-Southwest corner Mar- ket and Noble.
Ripley Block-155 Indiana ave.
Ross Block-Southwest corner Circle and Market.
Ryan Block-Northwest corner Tennessee and Indiana ave.
St. Patrick's Hall-Dougherty, west of Virginia ave.
Scottish Rite A. A. Building-27 to 35 S Pennsylvania.
Sentinel Building-Southwest corner Circle and Meridian.
Shively Block-Northeast corner Alabama and Massachusetts ave.
Sixth Street Station -- North side Sixth, east of Tennessee.
Smith's Block -- Southeast corner Delaware and Ohio.
South Meridian Hall-Corner South Me- ridian and Kansas.
Spade's Place-221 to 235 Massachusetts ave.
State Buildings-Southwest corner Wash- ington and Tennessee.
State Fair Grounds-North end Alabama. State House-North side Washington, be- tween Tennessee and Mississippi.
State Museum -- Southeast corner Market and Tennessee.
Sterling Block-Corner Louisiana and Virginia ave.
Stewart Block-Southwest corner Seventh and Illinois.
Stewart Place -- Southeast corner Illinois and Ohio.
Stock Yards -- Belt Railroad, crossing I. & V. R. R.
Talbott Block -- Northwest corner Market and Pennsylvania.
Talbott & New's Block-East side Penn- sylvania, south of Market.
Thompson's Block-South west corner Ohio and Illinois.
Thorpe Block-South side Market, west of Delaware.
Turner Hall-North side Maryland, east of Delaware.
Tutewiler's Block -- South side Massachu- setts ave, east of Delaware.
Union Building-South side Maryland, west of Illinois.
United States Arsenal-Michigan, opposite Arsenal ave.
Union Depot -- South side Louisiana, be- tween Illinois and Meridian.
Vajen's Exchange Block-80 North Penn- sylvania.
Vance Block-Southeast corner Washing- ton and Virginia ave.
Van Vorhis Block-233 to 239 Massachu- setts ave.
Vinton Block-Southwest corner Market and Pennsylvania.
Water Works Building-East bank White river, south of Washington.
Wesley Block -- Indiana avenue, between Illinois and Tennessee.
Wheatly Block -- Northeast corner New Jersey and Ohio.
When Block -- West side Pennsylvania, south of Market.
Wilson Block-Southeast corner Illinois and Market.
Windsor Block-Southwest corner Market and Illinois.
Wood & Foudray Block-West side Penn- sylvania, north of Washington.
Wright Block-North side Market, be- tween Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Wright Block-82 and 84 North Pennsyl- vania.
Wright & Bradshaw Block-33 to 37 West Washington.
Y. M. C. A. Building-29 to 37 North Illi- nois.
Yohn Block-Northeast corner Meridian and Washington.
PUBLIC PARKS.
Garfield Park-South end of East.
Governor's Circle-Crossing of Meridian and Market.
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RAILROADS.
Military Park-South side of New York, between Blackford and West.
University Park-West side of Pennsylva- nia, between Vermont and New York.
Woodruff Place -- East of United States Arsenal, between Clifford ave and Mich- igan.
RAILROADS.
Belt Railroad and Stock Yard Company -- W. R. McKeen, Pres .; Horace Scott, Vice Pres .; A. D. Lynch, Sec. and Treas .; Wm. P. Ijams, Aud. and Supt. Offices and Yard two miles southwest of city, at crossing of I. & V. R. R. and Belt R. R. and Stock Yard Co's tracks.
Chicago, St. Louis and Pittsburgh Rail- way-Indianapolis to Columbus, Ohio, 188 miles. General Offices, Pittsburgh, Pa. George B. Roberts, Pres .; Philadel- phia, Pa., E. A. Ford, General Passenger and Ticket Agt., Pittsburgh, Pa .; John F. Miller, Division Supt., Richmond, Ind. Indianapolis Offices corner Ala- bama and Virginia ave. Oran Perry, Local Freight Agt .; J. A. Perkins, Di- vision Freight Agt. H. R. Dering, Asst. General Passenger Agt .; Office north east corner Illinois and Washington.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railway
-From Indianapolls to Cincinnati, Ohio, 123 miles. C. C. Waite, Vice-Pres. and General Manager. General Offices, Cincinnati, O. Indianapolis Offices, cor- ner Virginia ave and Georgia. H. G. Stiles, Agt.
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Chi- cago Railway-From Cincinnati to In- dianapolis, 115 miles. From Indianapo- lis to Kankakee, Ill., 139 miles. Gen- eral Offices, Cincinnati, O. M. E. Ingalls, Pres., Cincinnati, O .; John Egan, Gen- eral Passenger Agt., Cincinnati, O .; H. J. Page, General Freight Agt., Cincin- nati, O. Indianapolis Offices, northeast corner of Delaware and Louisiana. Jo- seph W. Sherwood, Supt .; W. A. Sulli- van, Freight Agt .; W. C. Hobbs, Assist- ant General Freight Agt., 16 N. Merid- ian ; J. H. Martin, Passenger Agt., 16 N, Meridian.
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Indi- anapolis Railway-From Indianapolis to Cleveland, O., 283 miles. General Offices, Cleveland, O. J. H. Deveraux, Pres., Cleveland, O .; E. B. Thomas, Gen- eral Manager, Cleveland, O .; A. J. Smith, General Passenger Agent, Cleveland, O. Indianapolis Offices, n w corner Illinois and Washington. A. S. White, General Agent, Indianapolis; J. O. Ewan, Supt. Indianapolis Division; T.J. Timpson, New York, General Eastern Agent; D. B. Mar- tin, General Western Agent, St. Louis; W. J. Nichols, Passenger Agent, Indian- apolis, Ind .; J. Q. Van Winkle, Local Freight Agent, n e corner Virginia ave. and Alabama.
Indiana, Bloomington and Western Rail- way-From Indianapolis to Peoria, Ill. Peoria Division, 212 miles; Indianapolis to Springfield, O., Eastern Division, 139 miles; Indianapolis to Decatur, Ill., St. Louis Division, 152 miles; Springfield, O., to Sandusky and Columbus, Ohio Di- vision, 175 miles. General Offices, Fletch- er & Sharpe's Block. Austin Corbin, Pres .; Alfred Sully, Vice-Pres .; J. D. Campbell, General Counsel and Sec'v; F. W. Dunton, Treas .; G. L. Dickenson, Auditor; C. E. Henderson, General, Man- ager; I. H. Wilson, General Supt .; H. C. Diehl, General Freight Agent; H. M. Bronson, General Ticket and Passenger Agent; H. C. Norton, Purchasing Agent. Indianapolis, Decatur and Springfield Rail- way. (See Indiana, Bloomington and Western Railway.)
Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railway. (See Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Rail- way.)
Indianapolis Union Railway Co .- Lessees Belt Railroad-James McCrea, Pres .; V. T. Malott, Vice-Pres. and Manager; W. P. Ijams, Auditor; D. F. Whitcomb, Supt .; W. N. Jackson, Sec. and Treas.
Indianapolis and St. Louis Railway-In- dianapolis to St. Louis, Mo., 261 miles. General Offices, Cleveland, O. Freight Offices, corner Virginia ave and Ala- bama. J. H. Devereux, Pres .; G. H. Russell, Sec. and Treas .; P. A. Hewitt, Auditor ; E. B. Thomas, General Man- ager; T. W. Burrows, Supt., St. Louis, Mo .; H. W. Gays, General Freight Agt., St. Louis, Mo .; A. J. Smith, General Passenger Agt., Cleveland, O .; D. B. Martin, General Western Passenger Agt., St. Louis, Mo., W. J. Nichols, Passen- ger Agt., Indianapolis; A. S. White Gen- eral Agt. Indianapolis Offices North- west corner Washington and Illinois.
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