USA > Indiana > St Joseph County > South Bend > South Bend, Indiana, city directory, 1883 > Part 2
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CIRCUIT COURT OF ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
Hon. Daniel Noyes, Circuit Judge; George Ford, Prosecuting Attorney. Court meets second Monday in March, first Monday in June, first Monday in October and fourth Monday in December.
WATER WORKS COMMISSIONERS.
E. L. Abbott, Superintendent; John M. Asire, P. O'Brien and William Mack, Commissioners.
23
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS.
Box
LOCATION.
Ist Alarm/2d -
12
Corner Jefferson and St. Louis Sts.
3 and 4 5
13
Water and Emrick Sts.
3 “ 5 4
-14
66 Michigan and Washington Sts. 1. 3 and 5
1
66 Main and Marion Sts.
3 and 5 2
15 $ 16 21
O'Brien's Varnish Works Office.
2.3 and 5 4 and 1
4
Corner South and Fellows Sts.
6
23
66 Michigan and Keasey Sts.
6
4
2.24
66 Lafayette and Division Sts.
66 6
4
25
66 Chapin and Dunham Sts.
6
66 2
1
26
Laurel, near Thomas St.
6 2
1
ALARM.
Immediately after the arrival of the first man at the different houses he will at once go to the Indicator, ascertain the number of the box pulled, and give a general alarm on his bell by rope, and then ring the bell accord- ing to the number shown on Indicator, and repeat this four times.
GENERAL ALARM.
In case of a general alarm where all the companies are wanted. Ten successive strikes, repeated three times, will be sounded at the Central station, each Hose house bell to take up the alarm after the Central bell has ceased ringing the first round.
ALARM FOR WATER WORKS.
Alarms for Water Works in case of more pressure wanted, the Chief will sound an alarm of two strokes from the box nearest the fire.
In shutting off the pressure at the Pump house, he will sound four strokes from the same box.
No bells will be rung for meetings as heretofore, and under no circum- stances except in case of fire.
The Central bell will strike the hour of seven o'clock every evening to test the apparatus.
A. B. CULVER. Chief of Fire Department.
EDITORIAL BUSINESS REVIEW.
ABSTRACTS.
Arnold's Abstracts of Titles are the most complete in the county, and those who use them will be in no danger of suffering from mistakes or omissions. Willis A. Bugbee has charge of Anderson's Abstracs of Titles at the law office of Andrew Anderson.
BANKS.
These are the First National, Lucius Hubbard, President ; C. A. Kimball, Cashier. The South Bend National, John Brownfield, President ; William Miller, Cashier. The Peoples' Savings Bank, J. B. Arnold, Prseident; A. A. Webster, Secretary. St. Joseph County Savings Bank, George W. Matthews, President, L. G. Tong, Secretary. The last named Bank will soon remove to their new building, 122 n Main.
BARBERS.
The gentlemen who get their tonsorial attendance at C. H. Matzdorf's or at E. W. St. John's shaving parlors are sure of having the best work and the latest style.
BOILERS.
You hear a great deal about burst boilers but you can set it down as an uncontroverted fact that no boilers built by Jonathan Mathews. at the South Bend Boiler Works, ever burst. He uses only the best iron and it is put together by experienced workmen.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Alfred Klingel's shoe store is one of the best know in the city for keeping the best goods at the lowest prices. P. E. Newman is not a whit behind in seasonable goods and low prices.
BUTCHERS.
The butchering business is quite a feature in this city. Among nearly a score of meat markets there are none better known than Rockstroh Bros., whose father sold sold meat in this city before they were born. They run this morket in genuine city style, and if any good meat is in the market it will be found at 124 west Washington street. Bert & Johnson are the lead- ing butchers on Michigan street, north-east corner of Jefferson, and Myers & Merriman have a splendid establishment on Main street. Charles J. Schaefer, 131 north Main, is doing a good business.
25
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
1883. The Celebrated 1883.
WAGON, CARRIAGE, BUGGY AND SLEIGH
MANUFACTORY OF
A. COQUILLARD, · 8
COR. OF LAFAYETTE AND WATER STREETS,
With the -
Best Tim ber,
Best Machinery,
Best Workmen
& KNOWN TO THE TRADE HERE OR ELSEWHERE, 32200
Is now prepared to turn out work of the best kind in every respect, and at prices as low as can be made by any other responsible establishment in the West. The WAGONS and CAR- RIAGES made at this factory have been for years put to the severest practical tests, and have proved to be so perfect as to give the utmost satisfaction, and occasion a greatly increased demaud wherever they have been introduced. Much of the Material used in their construction is selected from
2,000 ACRES OF SUPERIOR TIMBER LAND
Bought when prices were low and the choice important, thereby securing not only a high grade of Timber, but considerably reducing the cost of manufacture. All the latest and best improvements and inventions are adopted, and all work is warranted to be at least equal to that of any other concern in the country. South Bend, as is well known, has long been a famous wagon center, which fact has given rise to a healthy competition, one result of which has been the extraordinary perfection of the
Celebrated Coquillard Farm Wagon,
Which has no superiors and but fow equals. It is made with THIMBLE SKEINSand IRON AXLES, and combines all the latest improvements, both in style and finish, and embraces all the elements of Lightness of Draft, Strength, Beauty and Durability.
The Coquillard Wagon
Has taken many premiums, and by its sterling qualities has compelled a recognition of its emi- nent adaptation to the Farm, the Plantation, and the Road.
THE LIGHTER VEHICLES
Manufactured by these works have a high reputation, because they are honestly. faithfully. and tastefully made; conform in all things to the latest styles of the trade, and meet the wants of the public. Photographs of provailing styles will be furnished, or designs will be made to order. No hesitation is felt in giving full assurance of perfect satisfaction to all customers.
For further particulars call on or address,
A. COQUILLARD. South Bend, Ind.
26
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
In this line W. H. Harper and Chris Kuppler are doing a heavy business CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
The principal dealers are A. N. Deacon & Son, C. and Polack. The leading manufacturers are P. & E. Solomon, 122 n Michigan.
CLOTHING.
It is one of the laws of civilization that we must wear clothes and South Bend has seven or eight clothing stores to supply these necessities of civilized life. John Hay conducts the "Peoples' Clothing Store" to the satisfaction of his numerous customers who never fail to find bargains there. Kempner & Greenberg, in Odd Fellows' Block, make a mammoth display of one price goods in their double store and could clothe all the males in the city. Moses Livingston & Co., who hold forth in their immense double clothing store on Michigan street, are the veteran clothiers of the city, and in their twenty-five years experience have the confidence of the community. Simon Green, 106 north Michigan street, is doing a large business.
COAL AND LIME.
We must have coal to warm us and cook our food and lime to plaster our houses. We find on Michigan street alone three large dealers in these articles, as well as in fire wood and building materials. These are E. P. Chapin, Charles T. Smith, H. & J. W. Lane and Toepp & Goetz.
COOPERS.
A. J. Quay succeeds D. Quay & Sons in this line of trade and is shipping a large amount of work.
CROCKERY.
Dishes will break. Sometimes the wife hurls them at the husband's head; sometimes the husband comes home drunk and tips a table full of them over and sometimes the children pull them off with the table-cloth. However, when they must be replaced, which you can always do at M. S. Rogers' or at Wheelock & Son's.
DENTISTRY.
People with poor teeth know what a blessing to the community dentists are. South Bend has good ones, and among the best are D. E. Cummins, oldest in experience in the city, D. M Calvert and E. P. Holloway. Any of these will do you a good job in mechanical or surgical dentistry.
DRUGS.
In this line Cushing & Co . Snyder & Reed, the Post Office Drug store and George T. Alexander, are doing a good business. Other dealers are Coonley & Co., P. E. Rupp, Milton & Eliel, John Treanor and Darr & Wagner, who succeeds W. J. F. Piepenbrink.
27
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY
Under the Direction of the Sisters of the Holy Cross,
S. TAYLOR ST., AT HEAD OF WAYNE, SOUTHBEND, INDIANA.
PROSPECTUS.
St. Joseph's Academy offers every advantage to Young Ladies who desire to receive a solid and finished education.
The course of instruction is very thorough, embracing all the English Branches, German, French, Vocal and Instumental Music, new style of Kensington Embroidery Painting, Plain Sewing and every variety of Needle Work.
The general principles of Book-keeping are taught to all pupils in the Senior Department. The discipline of the school is mild, firm and parental. Rewards given weekly. Particular attention given to the polite, lady-like deportment of the pupils. Pupils are divided into Senior. Intermediate. Junior and Minim Departments. Semi-annual examinations held the first week of February and third week of June.
TERMS: PER MONTH, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Senior Classes, in the Higher English Studies
$2 00
Intermediate 1 50
Juniors 1 25
Minims 1 00
Plain and Ornamental Needle work, general instruction in Vocal Music and Drawing, Calesthenic exercises without extra charge.
Board, Tuition and Washing, per year. $150 00
EXTRA CHARGES.
German and French, cach .. .$1 00 Painting in Oil $5 00
Instrumental Music, (including Drawing
practice). 5 00 Painting in Water Colors 3 00
Vocal Music .$4 00.
Class opens the first Monday of September. Hours for receiving visitors. 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. For further particulars apply to
SISTER DIRECTRESS. (ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. SOUTH BEND, IND.
The th led on er 16 y. 2 00 == ir n
ess.
28
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
DRY GOODS.
South Bend has enough of dry goods stores. Among those who carry the largest stocks and sell the cheapest are John Brownfield, Bush, Jamieson & Co., Rose & Ellsworth, A. S. Kern and George W. Wyman.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
The United States, H. F. Clipfell agent, and the American, Wm. Skerrit agent, the former at 136 and the latter and 138 n Michigan.
FURNITURE.
South Bend has several furniture stores, but the leading one in stock, styles and low prices is Knoblock Bros., on Main street.
GROCERS.
No city in the state of its size has so many grocery stores as South Bend. Hence, the business is greatly divided up and the profits are small as active competition keeps prices down to the lowest notch. The principal business is done by Oren & Baker, Morgan & Porter, T. Sterns & Bro., L. Nickel, Jr. & Co., Jackson Bros , Fred W. Mueller, Chris Lederer, Hull Bros., Michael Klish, Nicholson Carlson, Heiman & Renfranz, and F. H. Kowalski.
GUNSMITHS.
The sporting trade is supplied by two establishments, J. W. Camper and Jacob Strayer, both doing a good business; also keep a full line of ammu- nition etc.
HARDWARE.
Never has the outlook been more favorable than this season for a heavy trade in this branch of trade. The leading dealers are Marvin Campbell, Meyer & Poehlman, France & Gish and R. H. Murdock, who are doing a good business. John Singler succeeds Pomeroy & Lewis, and is building up a good trade.
HARNESS MAKERS.
A. Russwurm is doing the leading business in this line, employing a num- ber of skillfull workmen. The others are C. W. Martin, Heath & Steele and George W. Rulo, all doing a good business.
HOTELS.
There is no city in this or any other state that is more comfortably pro- vided with hotels. The Grand Central under the management of L. Dennis, the Oliver House in charge of the Knight Bros., the St. James managed by M. M. Faulkner, the Dwight House by H. H. Lewis, Kunstman House by C. Oltsch, South Bend house by Frank Ambos, Union House by Mr. Shack- leton, all are well patronized.
-
29
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
ICE.
George W. Beck & Son and Jackson & Wing have secured a splendid lot of ice and are kept busy delivering to their numerous customers.
JEWELERS.
The leading jewelry house of the city is Height & Fairfield. They carry a large stock. Mathias Schuell, near the Lake Shore depot, is one of the best practical watch repairers and jewelers in the city, as you will find by patronizing him.
LAWYERS.
Sometime in your life you will need to have some legal business done. The leading lawyers in South Bend are A. Anderson, A Brick, George H. Alward, L. Hubbard, W. G. George, George Ford, J. P. Creed and J. B. Arnold. Consult any of these and you will not go amiss.
LIVERY.
South Bend can truly boast as having the best livery stables in the state as regards vehicles and horses. The leading ones in this city are Benjamin Coquillard, L. W. Hodge, Ireland & Son, A. W. Miller and Geo. Reynolds. LUMBER.
There is a large lumber business done in South Bend owing to the rapid growth of the city. The principal dealers, and they are also manufacturers of building materials, are Hodson, Stanfield & Co., and Newton Jackson.
MACHINISTS.
One of the necessary establishments of this city is the Machine Shop of Sibley & Ware. They do all kinds of repairing and build new machinery to order.
MILLINERY.
What would the ladies be without their hats and bonnets which make them look so beautiful, and where would they get them if it were not for such millinery stores as Mrs. A. Barret & Co., Mrs. A. E. Berkley, Mrs. W. Fox and Mrs. M. A. Fralick?
MUSIC.
South Bend has live music dealers. S. D. Robinson can supply you with any kind of a musical instrument made from a jewsharp to a grand piano. or with musical merchandise, and always furnish you with the best in the market. Amos Palmer also carries a full line of instruments and musical Merchand.se.
PHYSICIANS.
The medical profession of South Bend stands high in comparison with that of any other city in the state. Among the best known members here and those having the largest practice are William M. Johnson. Partridge & Myers, E. W. McAllister, L. H. Dunning. Daugherty & Sawyer. S. L. Kil. mer J. A. McGill, H. V. Tutton, Hitchcock & Moore. W. S. Hatfield and E. M. Drollinger.
30
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
UNIVERSITY OF
NOTRE DAME.
Incorporated in 1844.
Enlarged in 1866.
Rebuilt in 1879.
Burned in 1879.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY, INDIANA.
This Institution, incorporated in 1844, enlarged and improved in 1866, totally consumed by fire in 1879, and rebuilt in a manner combining great strength, safety, and architectural beauty, on an enlarged plan, in the same year, and fitted up with all the modern improvements, affords accommoda- tions for Five Hundred Students. Situated near three important railroads; viz : The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Chicago and Grand Trunk. and the Michigan Central, it is easy of access from all parts of the United States
NEARLY 1,000 ACRES OF LAND
Are attached to the College, all of which is well adapted both by nature and art for college purposes. The studies pursued are wide in their range; embracing the 4
Classical, Scientific and Commercial Courses.
A kind and parental care is exercised over all the students, and the utmost attention is paid to health and morals.
The Minim Department is a separate department for boys under thirteen.
TERMS OF TUITION, BOARD, ETC.
Are as low as at any other institution of the kind in the country. For any information in relation thereto, apply in person or by letter to the President, The location is known to be one of the most healthful in the Northwest, and facilities for acquiring a thorough education are unsurpassed. Class books, stationery, etc., furnished at current prices. Students received at any time.
Catalogues sent free on application to
REV. THOMAS EDWARD WALSH, C. S. C., Pres.
31
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
PLOWS.
There is no agricultural implement so useful and necessary as the plow. South Bend has come to be the recognized headquarters in the United States for plows and ships them all over the world. Here are made the world famous Oliver Chilled Plow, the South Bend Chilled Plow, the Bissell Chill- ed Plow and the Economist Chilled Plow.
PLUMBERS.
In this line Ascher Bros., and Peter Bixter do the bulk of the business. Other dealers are Downes & Hoban and Newton Jackson.
RESTAURANT.
There has been a number of changes in this line of business. C. & R. Collins succeeds D. W. Russ. E. Dickerhoof, Warner & Paxson, Daniel Roof, A. F. Vanderhoof, James Patton and Mrs. Gould Johnson still con- tinue in the business.
SEWING MACHINES.
George I. Badger & Bro., have built up a large trade; E. F. Grether is doing a large busines, also J. M. Waldorf & Co. Other dealers are H. C. Miles and I. T. Hollowell.
UNDERTAKING.
N. L. Barmore has succeeded B. F. Price in this line of business and is doing a large share of the trade. Knoblock Bros., are doing well. Others are C. Liphart.
WAGONS.
South Bend is also the recognized headquarters in this cauntry, if not on the globe, for wagons. Indeed it has been aptly termed the "Wagon City." Here are made the well known Studebaker wagon, the Coquillard wagon and the Chockelt wagon. Winkler Bros., and B. F. Wharton make exclu- sively for home trade.
WOOLEN MILLS.
South Bend has two woolen mills of which it is justly prend. They are the South Bend Woolen Co's, and A. C. Staley & Son's. Both have the reputation of turning out first-class work and have all they can do.
٢٠٠
CITY DIRECTORY
ABBREVIATIONS.
agt.,
-Agent
ins. Insurance
rev.,
Reverend
av ..
Avenue
lab Labor
r. r. Railroad
add.
Addition
manufr. Manufacturer
st ..
Street
bet.
Between
manufg. Manufacturing
S. South
bis.
Boards
nr. Near
s. e .. Southeast
bldg.
Building
n .. North
s. W. Southwest
Block
n. e. Northeast
sec .. Secretary
cab ..
Cabinet
n. W. Northwest
supt. Superintendent
Co ..
County
opp., Opposite
treas. Treasurer
cor ..
Corner
propr. Proprietor
W.,- West
...
East
res ... Residence
wk
Works
A
ABBOTT, EVERET, L., supt. water works, res. 412 s. Michigan.
Abrams, John, res. 334 South Carroll.
Achenback, Albert, wks. Singer's, res. 403 w. Mariou.
Achenback, Daniel, wks. Singers, res. 403 w. Marion.
Acherman, Prof. C. M., teacher German Lutheran School, teacher of Languages and Music, res. 412 w. Jefferson.
Adams, Ambros I., carpenter, res. 119 n. Jackson.
Adams, E. B., commercial agt., res. 127 n. Lafayette.
Adams, Elmer, wks. L. Clark & Co., bds 201 5, Michigan.
Adams, Frank, wks. Geo. W. Reynolds, bds. 320 s. William.
Adams, James, wks. Studebaker's, res. 320 -. William. Adams, Mrs. Mary E., res. 505 w. Washington.
Adamski, Gustof, wks. Studebaker's, bds, s. William, 30 Studebaker row.
34
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
Adelsperger, George, teamster, res. 1233 Notre Dame.
Adelsperger, Thomas, drug agt., res. 921 w. Washington.
ADLER, MOSES, MOSES LIVINGSTON & CO., bds. Grand Central. ADLER, SAMUEL, MOSES LIVINGSTON & CO., bds. Oliver House. ADLER & CO., MOSES LIVINGSTON, SAMUEL & MOSES ADLER, hats, furnishing goods, &c., 108 s. Michigan.
Aeck, Carl, res. 1003 w. Sample.
Ahlander, Mrs. Ann, wid. res. 116 s. Scott,
Ahlander, John F., wks. Oliver's, res. 116 s. Scott.
Ahr, Mrs. Catharine, wid. res. 329 s. William. Ainsworth, Charles, wks. Studebaker's, bds. 510 s. Michigan. Albrecht, Frederick, wks. Studebaker's, res. 416 e. Sample.
Albright, Miss Annie, res. 520 s. Fellows.
ALEXANDER, GEORGE T., druggi-t, 431 e. Water, res. 315 e. Water. Alexander, James, carpenter, res. 226 s. Taylor.
Alexander, John E., mason, res. 226 s. Taylor. Alexander, Theodore T., res. 1016 w. Wall. Alford, William, blacksmith, Seafers, res. 206 e. Market. Allen, Miss Birdie, cashier L. Nickel & Co., res. 328 s, Scott. Allen, Edwin B., molder, Strayer's, res. 510 e. Madison.
Allen, James S., sexton cemetery, res. 328 s. Scott.
Allen, Leonard D., carpenter, res. 306 s. William.
Allen, Mrs. Phebe A., wid. res. 723 e. Washington.
Allen, Robert N., res. 328 s. Scott.
Allen, Samuel F., Manager Singer's Mfg. Co., res. 325 w. Market. Allen, Miss Sarah A., res. 328 s. Scott.
Allen, Theodore, lab. res. 723 e. Washington.
Allen, William B., foreman paint room Birdsell's, res. 211 s. Main. Allen, William, laborer, res. 510 e. Madison. Allis, Mrs. Lizzie, widow, res. 308 n. Sycamore. Allman, Miss Libbie, teacher, bds. 203 n. Michigan. Allison, Noah H., carpenter, res. 213 Laporte Ave. Allsop, W. E., agt. Bates' feather renovator, bds. Union House. Alrich, C. B., painter, Studebaker's rooms 118 s. William.
-
35
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
SIBLEY & WARE,
South Bend, Indiana.
We Make a Specialty nf
Repairing Engines -AND-
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
Since our fire of January 4th, we have pur- nased new and improved machinery, and are etter prepared to do anything in the Machinary Line much cheaper than heretofors, In and after May 1st, we will be located in our new shops on Tutt St, near the Boiler Works, and a few steps east from Michigan St. We will have a Foundry and will be pleased to see all who are using castings of sny description, and we will make it an object for su to call again.
SIBLEY & WARE.
36
1
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
Alt, Gottlieb, res. 116 e. Tutt.
Altland, E. W., wks. Birdsell's, res. 320 s. Columbia.
ALWARD, FLORUS G., deputy county auditor, res. 112 w. Wayne.
ALWARD GEORGE H., Dunbar & Alward, county clerk elect, res. 412 w. Washington.
ALWARD, GEORGE H,. Jr., clerk auditors office, res. 1111 w. Napier. ALWARD, JAMES S., clerk Dunn & Co., Chicago, res. 412 w. Wash- ington.
Alward, Miss Lillie May, ses 112 w Wayne
Ambos, Frank, Prop. South Bend House, 130 n. Michigan, res. same. AMERICAN EXPRESS CO, William Skerritt agt., 138 n. Michigan.
AMERICAN LIFE & ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION, Henry Plessner. manager, over 138 n. Michigan, Colfax blk.
Anderson, Aleck, clerk Martin Pfaffenback, bds. same.
ANDERSON, ANDREW, attorney, 131 w. Washington, res. Chapin place. Anderson, A. J., wks. Oliver's, bds. 521 s. William.
Anderson, A., wks., Oliver's, res. 1110 w. Dunham. Anderson, Andrew, wks. Oliver's, res. 1126 w. Fisher. Anderson, Axel, wks. Oliver's, bds. 912 w Napier ..
Anderson, August, wks. Oliver's, bds. 217 Laporte Ave.
ANDERSON, CHARLES, supt. Oliver's, res. 1107 w. Dunham.
Anderson, Charles, wks. Oliver's, bds. 217 Laporte Ave.
Andersen, Charles, wks. Oliver's, bds. 1003 w. Napier.
Andersen, C. E., res. 1107 w. Dunham.
Andersen, Christ, bds. 809 w. Oak.
Andersen, E., res. 1110 w. Dunham.
Andersen, Fred F., painter, res. 127 e. Tutt.
Anderson, F. O., wks. Oliver's, bds. 521 s. William.
Anderson, Gustof, res. 521 s. William.
Andersen, Gustof, wks. Oliver's, bds. 1003 w. Napier. Andersen, Hans, bds. 809 w. Oak.
Anderson, James, barber 508 w. Division, res. 506 w. Division.
Anderson, Jethro, barber, 325 w. South, res. same.
Anderson, John, wks. Studebaker's, res. 217 Laporte Ave.
37
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
NOVELTY MILLS,
Foot of Washington and St. Joseph Streets.
A SPECIALTY MADE OF
INDS® 6.
MI
Telephone 102. Orders Solicited and Promptly Delivered.
HENRY SPE I, Prop'r.
W. S. HATFIELD, M. D., Homocopathic husician & Surgeon.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty.
ffice Over the Post
ffice, South Bend. SPECIAL OFFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to S p. m. Sunday. 9 to 10 a. m .. and 6 to ? p. m.
Lenharr & Gibbs, MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
TINWARE,
Roofing and Spouting. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF
REPAIRING FELT AND GRAVEL ROOFS.
-ALSO GENERAL STOVE REPAIRERS.
We are prepared to change Wood Stoves into Coal Stoves. 106 E. JEFFERSON ST., SOUTH BEND.
38
SOUTH BEND CITY DIRECTORY.
Anderson, John, wks. Oliver's, bds 521 s. William.
Anderson, John, wks. Oliver's, bds. 709 w. Division.
ANDERSON, JOHN W., supt. Studebaker's wagon factory, res. 508 s. Main.
Anderson, Lemuel H., wks. Neuperth & Weber, res. 127 e. Tutt.
Anderson, Louis, wks. Singer's, res. 809 w. Oak.
Anderson, Miss Matilda, res. 735 w. Huston.
Andersen, Niels, wks. Studebaker's, res. 831 w. Water.
Andersen, Odel, res. 1113 w. Sample.
Anderson, Person P., painter, res. 127 e. Tutt.
Andersen, Peter, res 1113 w Sample.
Andersen, Peter, wks. Oliver's, bds. 542 s. Scott.
Andersen, Peter, res. 124 s. Scott.
Andersen, S. G., wks. Oliver's, bds. 521 s. William.
Anderson, Walter, molder Economist Plow 'Works., res. 257 s. Chapin.
Anderson, Walter C., teamster Cement Works, res. 178 e. Sample.
Anderson, William S., boat builder, res. 415 e. Sample.
Andert, Joseph, wks. Oliver's, bds. 1041 w. Division.
Andrews, A. B., teamster Toepp & Goetz, bds, Dwight House. Andrew, Andreas, wks. Oliver's, bds. 875 w. Water.
Andrews, Frank, printer Tribune, bds. Pattons.
ANDREWS, JAMES, H., Andrews Bros., res. 209 n. Michigan. Andrews, James M., engineer L. S. & M. S. R. R., res. 528 s. Main. ANDREWS, MANLEY P., Andrews Bros., bds. Oliver House. Andrews, Mrs. Mary, widow, pastry cook Oliver House, res same. Andrews, Mrs. Mary E., widow, res 326 w Water. .
Andrews, Oscar T., carriage painter Studebakers, res 326 w Water. Andrews, Othello F., student, bds 326 w Water.
ANDREWS BROS., James H. & Manley P. Andrews, wholesale and retail liquor dealers, 115 w Washington.
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