USA > Indiana > Porter County > Valparaiso > Valparaiso, Indiana city directory, 1885-6 > Part 4
USA > Indiana > Porter County > Valparaiso > Valparaiso, Indiana city directory, 1885-6 > Part 4
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Gilmartin Maggie, wks 64 n Washington, res Joliet Ave.
Gilmartin D., wks r r, res Joliet Ave.
Rowley & Letherman, old Drug Stand, DRUGGISTS, keep the finest line of kept in the city.
Toilet Articles CSKE
66
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Cabinet Photos:
The best place in the city-The Imperial Gallery, 21 w Main.
Gilmartin D. Jr., wks r r, res Joliet Ave.
Gilmartin Michael wks r r, res Joliet Ave.
Glover Al. laborer, res. Spring St.
Glover Jos., watchman, res Water.
Golden Addis, laborer, res Lafayette & Monroe.
Giddard Mattie, wks 33 Washington
Goss E. H., boarding house, 27 Monroe.
Gott W. L., compound-oxygen treatment, 19 Chicago.
Gould Mrs. A. R., widow, boarders, Lafayette & Jefferson.
Greyson Alex, baker, res 28 e Mechanic.
Greyson & Saiyer, bakery and confectionery, 21 e Main. Greyson C. K., baker 43 n Napoleon.
Greyson Chas., wks G. T. r r, res. 74 n Franklin.
Green C., wks r r, res 44 w Jefferson.
Greene Mrs. M., seamstress 44 w Jefferson.
Gregory W. M., student, room 8 Bell block.
LAFORCE & TALCOTT, Boots, Shoes & Rubbers, 9 w Main. Graham H. W., student, room 18 Heritage Hall.
Gray Estella, student, 20 Union, room I.
Gray R. E., student, 20 Locust and Union. Graves Wm. E., student, room 6 Heritage Hall.
Grippohn John, laundry, 43, East and Union. Grippohn Peter, laundry, 43 East and Union.
Griswold Mrs., laundress, 38 w Mechanic.
Griswold James, blacksmith, res 36 Mechanic.
Grand Central Hotel, D. H. Irland proprietor, Main and Lafayette. Griffin C., harness maker.
Griffin Chas., student, 54 College Aye.
Griffin F., mason, res. 27 Institute and Greenwich.
Griffin O., laborer, res. 35 n Morgan.
Griffin Jo., laborer.
·
Griffin Ed., laborer.
Griggs O. wks r r, res. 31 Erie.
Gross L. E., cik dry goods, bds Merchants Hotel.
cesta the Eye and Esr
- 67
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Farms: You can buy a farm of PINNEY at a fair price on terms to suit your circumstances.
Grove Belle, student, room Rich building.
Grimes Edith, student, room 6 Heaton building. Grimes John, wks Pgh r r, res. Water St. Grimes Mary, teacher, res. Water St. Grimes Wm., laborer, res. Water St. · Gunn Myrtle M. student, room 8 Heritage. Gustafson Augusta, res. Mechanic and Franklin.
H
Haberle J., wks Pgh r r, res Academy & Park. Haberle Mary, wks Fair Store, res Academy & Park. Hackett S. C., farmer, res Franklin & Monroe. Hadenfeldt Peter, drayman, res 22 College Ave. Hahn Frank, student, room 25 Stiles block. Haines M., blacksmith, res 7 Morgan & Mechanic. Hall Bessie, dress-maker res Chicago & Fourth.
WILCOX & SMITH, Druggists, 4 s Washington.
Hall Sarah C., widow, dress-maker, res 44 Greenwich & Freeman. Halladay Joseph, grocer, res 29 Chicago. Halladay John, carpenter, res 22 e Jefferson. Halpin Annie, student, room 47 College Ave.
Hamlet John, G. T. car inspector, Horse Prairie Ave. Hammer H. T., student, 35 College Ave. Hammond Mary, milliner, bds Merchants Hotel.
Hank Christ, barber, wks George Rudell's, bds Pgh eating house.
Hank Joseph, Pgh lunch counter and eating house. Hank Peter, clerk Pgh eating house. Hankinson George, Merchants Hotel and Mngr Opera House. Hanlon Nellie F., student, room 4 East Hall.
Harbeck William, wks John Wark's, res 14 Morgan.
Hardin L. A., student, room 23 Commercial Hall.
Hardy J. W., student, room 3 Fish, College Ave.
Harms John, wks Pgh r r, res West St.
Harness W. J., student, room 6 Dewitt house.
Henry Lemster,
Contractor , All kinds of Ha. r&
er.
Res. Cor. Mechanic & La
68
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Abstracts:
The cost of an Abstract is nothing compared with the value of your real estate. -
Harper H. S., implements, 36 w Main.
Harrington Elliott, laborer, res 14 Freeman.
Harris W. J., electrician, Pgh & G. T. c ossing, bds Grand Central. Harrison Eliza, widow, res 30 e Mechanic.
Harrold M. S., grocer, res 6 w Chicago.
Harrold & Co., grocers, Washington & Mechanic. Harsh H. B., student, room 15 Commercial Hall.
Harvey A F., student, room Claus Bruhn building. Hart A. D., conductor G. T. accommodation, res 32 n Michigan.
Hart Oland D., student, room 7 Carr building.
Hart T. S., student, room 23 Stiles block. Hart Mr., laundress, 11 Sixth.
Haste Geo. S., hardware, res 24 Michigan & Erie.
Hatfield J. R., student, room 3 Dewitt house.
Hatten Mattie, wks Upthegrove & Mclellan, re: 28 Jefferson. Haughey May, student, room 36 East !all.
MCLELLAN, J. W., Photographer. Empire Block.
Hannken, Rev. F., pastor German church, res. 47 n Lafayette.
Hawkins James B., insurance, res 16 w Jefferson.
Hawkins Jessie, book-keeper Upthegroye & Mclellan res 3 s East. Hawkins John B., J. P., res 3 s East. Hay S. Emma, student, 47 College Ave.
Hayden John W., 43 Institute and College Ave.
Haynes P. S., student, 17 Mound, room 7. Heard T. H., student, Orange building. Heasley H. W., student, room 31 Stiles Block.
Heineman Albert F., clks Wilcox & Smith, bds 41 e Erie.
Heineman Valentine, Erie and Locust. Helmer Allie, servant Grand Central Hotel. Hemphill A. D., student, room Volka house, Cemetery Ave. Henderlong Frank, carpenter, Saint Paul and Chicago. Henderlong Michael, carpenter, St. Paul and Chicago. Henry Samuel, student, room 14 Heritage Hall. Henry W. J., implements, 30 w Main.
ROWLEY & LETHERMAN, Sell the Purest Brands of Drugrote- Cld Drag Staad,| at lowest prices.
Lead and Oil and Mixed Paints.
Northern Indiana Normal School
HOW ALL MAY BE ACCOMMODATED
JUST. SUCH CLASSES AS THEY MAYDESIRE.
There are Beginning, Advanced, Review, and Regular Classes at the Normal, each im:The regular classes are designed for those who can remain in the school during the three years required for the completion of the course. "It is not necessary that they aip three consecutive years, as the classes are so arranged that the student may drop and teach a term, then return and take up his studies just where he left off, without y inconvenience whatever.
It is a well-known fact, however, that a very few comparativelyiever take a regular er at Any of the higher institutions of learning. Thore aniTiQus Nos of young people who have but a short time to remain in school, and desire to ANYIN THEIR STUDIES, or study certain branches in order to prepare themselves for a certain work To ceomimodate this most numerous class, we have established Beginntet Advanced, and Review classes, which are organized every term in each of the branches. The classes ere ad arranged that
STUDENTS CAN ENTER AT ANT TIME
and find classes suited to their wants. This makes it a very convenient school for ACHERS .. No matter when their schools idy close, they can come to the Normal and ACCOMMODATED, All who enter the school have the privilege of
BELBCT THEIR OWN STUDIES AND ADVANCE AS RAPIDL / AS THEY MAY DESIRE. No one need fear that he will not be accommodated at any time.
ARE NOT CLASSES NECESSARILY LARGE?
This is a question which frequently comes to us .: We reply that we have an abund- of room. The teaching force is increased in proportion to the number in attend- Ancer With the exception of the Grammar classes,
NO CLASS EXCEEDS SIXTY. IN, NUMBER,
which is considered by a majority of educators the proper number for one teacher. Many of the classes. however, have a much smaller number than this." The Grammar chisses are so conducted that the larger they are, the better the work accomplished./
BACKWARD OR-TIMID: STUDENTS."
Many suppose that. " Backward Students" will not have equal opportunities with those who are more " Forward," or have more "Confidence in themselves. At the Normal this difficulty is carefully guarded. Those who are "Timid" receive the most careful'attention. They are called upon to recite often, and by the means usually be- me first in their classes,
The Schoolhas stood the test of criticism, and now the only objection urged against is that " The attendance is so large that each student cannet recive proper attention." am comes from those unacquainted with the management of the School. It is true Wire the same number of teachers employed ; the same help to care for students tained : the same amount of roomused, when the attendance is large as when it, is " . nl& then the objectla would be valid. But where the teaching force is increased Ja proportion to the number of students in attendance , reliable help procured for each parmeat and an bundance of room supplied, it is plain to be seen that a School of i do thousand students can be as easily managed as one of five hundred, with as good results, and we believe better. Experience has proven that a large attendinct; instead of being detrimental to a school, affords many advantages that cannot be enjoyed where the attendaver issmall. A few of these advantages are here given :
It gives a means of making the expenses much less than they could possibly be made in any other way:
IfIt enables the officers of the School to supply more teachers and those better qualified." Instructors of ability are always anxious to secure positions in prosperous" institutions.
IIL · It gives a greater range of studies, hence students can be accommodated with just such branches as they may desire.
LVY It affords facilities for securing better positions for students.
V. It placas the school on a firmer financial basis, furnishes money with which to Tupply.apparatus, books, etc. In fact, a large attendance gives strength and vigor, en- couragement and cheer, and thus causes general growth and prosperity.
Besides all these, it is a sure indication that the work is satisfactory. The growth f A school is an almost certain index of what it is accomplishing. When students return term after term, and, "in almost every case bring some of their friends with them, it roves cononisively that satisfaction is being given.
Northern-Indiana Normal School *CALENDAR+FOR+1886 .*-
SUMMER TERM R
Will open June Ist. 1888, and will continue Ten Weeks FALN TERM Will open August 31st, 1886, and will continue Ten Weeks
¿ FIRST WINTER TERM
Will open November 9th, 1886, and will continue Ten Weeks.
EXPENSES ARE LE. HERE
ANY OTHER SIMILAR INSTITUTION TY THE LAND
LOCATION
Valparaiso, containing about 5,000 inhabitants, w'easily reached froin Bx bemy located on the Pitsburghy Ft. Wayne and Chicago, Chicago and Grand Trunk, and New York, Chicago & St. Louis Railroads, 44 amiles east of Chicago Going Westward, the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad makes. con nection at Chicago with all line, leading into the city ; going Eastward, at Plym ?. puth with the Indianapolis, Peru and Chicago Railroad, which makes connection, with all roads leading into Indianapolis ; further East ward the Pittsburgh, For Wayne and Chicago Ralfroad makes connection with all North and South Nie. The Chicago and Granit Trunk Railroad going Westward, inakes connection Chicago with all lines leading into the city; gong Eastward, with the Louisville New Albany Railroad at Haskell with the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad at Welly- borough, With the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern at South Bend, and with North and South Line in Michigan. Going westward the New York, UL.R . 10. and St. Louis Railroad, makes connection at Chicago with all Ines Jesde Info the city, going eastward with all North and South lues. The Logiiville and New Albany Railroad, running the entire length of the State from North te Santhe's makes connection at Haskell with the Chicago and Grand Trink Radroad,The road has recently been refuted and reform shed, and ruet
Louisville and New Albany
through train , this chablin students from the Southern part of the State, and from the Southern States to come through with but ne change " The city is situated as beautiful and fertile tract of country as cau lo found in the W healthfulness is posurpassed. These" facts, together with the Intelligence chd Christian character Lus inhabitants, make it one of the most desirable places for Literary Institution anyeast to be foundis
The School Buildingik a large and commodioor one, situmed on an emintoc overlooking the city and surrotingting country. The Campus, containing ave is beautifully ornamented with a natural grove affer ding a grateful shads in suurfact, and shelter from the sturms of winter po.
For Catalogues, or further information, address"
H. B. BROWN, Principal
OR
O. P. KINSET. asociate Principal.
..
75
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
THE MUSICAL IDEAL,
A 16-PAGE MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Only 50 Cents a year, with premium. (Sample Copies Free.)
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
R. A. HERITAGE,
TEACHER OE
VOICE CULTURE
AND VAL PARAISO PUBLIC I. RAISO, INDIANA
THEORY.
ALSO, DEALER IN
SHEET MUSIC
(% OFF MARKED PRICE.,) AND
Allkinds of Musical Merchandise
NOTE .- Any one wishing to take lessons on Fiano, Organ, Violin, etc., or Voice Culture, Harmony, Thorough Bass or Musical Composition, or any one wieb ing to buy a piece of Sheet Music, Music Book, Organ, Piano, or any thing in the music line, will save money by seeing R. A. HERITAGE before purchasing else where. MUSIC HALL., No. 53 College Ave. Telephone No. 4.
71
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Panel Pictures:
For Perfect Panels, the only place is the Imperial Gallery, 21 w Main.
Heritage G. C., student Mound and College Ave.
Heritage R. A., mus. dir. N. S.,res & musical hall Mound & College Ave. Heron Lester G., student, 53 Monroe.
Herr John, res Main and Morgan.
Herr David C., deputy county treasurer, res e Institute. Herrick C. M., carpenter, res Washington and Park. Herrick Frank, student, Durand building.
Herrick Otis, livery, res Morgan & Mechanic.
Herrick & Sheffield, livery, Lafayette street east court house.
Herrick Shed, deputy sheriff, res. 60 w Main.
Hess Mary, wks 69 n Washington.
Hesser Peter, Merchant, res 13 n Morgan.
Hibbard H. V., roomers, College Ave. and Union.
Hicks W. H., Nickel Plate operator, res n Washington.
Hienke Annie, wks 42 Washington.
Higgins Dee, student, room 10 Commercial Hall.
LAFORCE & TALCOTT, Boots, Shoes & Rubbers, 9 w Main. Higgins Wm .. wks Quinn cooper shop, res. Latayette. Higgins Mrs. Wm., laundress, Lafayette.
Hiller Geo., gardener, res Cemetery Avc.
Hilliar Minnie, student, room Is Fast Hall.
Hinkle Chas. D., student, 28 Locust.
Hinkle J laborer, Institute and Valparaiso.
Hitt A. J., student, room 1 Heritage Hall.
Hogan T. A., res. Jefferson and Michigan.
Hohn John, butcher, res Erie and Valparaiso.
Hohn -, butcher, 3 w Mechanic.
Holabird W. H., Santa Fe passenger agent, res Jefferson & Napoleon. Holland W. J., student, room 7 Holt building. Hollister Henrietta, widow, res E. Main. Hollister Wm. H .; carpenter, res E. Main.
Hollett J. D., hardware, res Chicago and Washington.
Hollett T. A., laborer, res 30 n Napoleon.
Holle Edward, laborer, res West street.
Dr. J. A. Ryan successfully treats the Eye and Ear.
72
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
CHARTIER & DUMAS,
ESTABLISHED IN 1860.
The Oldest Firm in the City.
WE USE THE
QUAKER BRICK MACHINE.
ALSO, THE WINGARD'S PATENT KILN.
BRI CI
North Side of Nickel Plate Tracks.
Residence on South street, near Nickel Plate depot,
Valparaiso,
Indiana.
73
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Lenders
Who invest their morey through Pinney's Offices have no worry after parting with their cash Pinney Collects Interest Without Charge.
Holmes Louis W., student, room 8 Second Orange. Holstein Frank, wks Pagin's livery, res 50 w Jefferson. Holstein Wm., tailor, res 10 Monroe. Holt Mrs. J., boarders Heritage Hall.
Hootman G. W., student, room 54 Commercial Hall.
Horlin F. W , student, 45 College Ave.
Horn Conrad, butcher, res. Franklin and Monroe.
Horn Lou, butcher, res 12 e Monroe. Horn Peter, butcher, res 13 e Monroe.
Hoskins Lizzie, student, room 40 Commercial Hall. Hosselton Attie, student, room 24 Stiles Hall,
Hovarter A. M., student, room 12 Lightfoot building. Howard James, attorney, res. 7 Academy.
Howard John, Pgh baggage man, res 26 w Jefferson.
Howard Patrick, contractor, bds Nickel Plate Ave.
Howe John, Sr., 3d-ward councilman, res 52 w.Main.
WILCOX & SMITH, Druggists, 4 s Washington.
Howe Miss Kate, teacher, bds 11 Fourth. Howe Mrs. Thomas, widow, res 11 Fourth.
Hower George L., student, room 16 Heritage Hall.
Howarth Thos., student, room 10 Locust and Union.
Howard Emma, widow, 47 Mechanic. Howe John, Jr., sample room, Main and Lafayette.
Hoyt I. W., lumber, res 6 w Monroe. Hoyt I., boards Grand Central Hotel.
Huber Mrs. Geo., widow, res 7 Campbell.
Huffman Iantha, student, room 55 Commercial Hall. Hunt H., res 58 n Washington. Hunt Edward, mason, res Water & Washington.
Hunt F. W., merchant, s Washington, res Center township. Hunt Addie, student, Eifer building.
Huntington W. H., music, res and office 4 w Jefferson. Humble Mary A., student, room 1 First Meade.
Humphrey W. C., student, 21 College Ave.
Henry Lemster, All kinds of Masoa Work Contractor and Builder . Res. Cor. Mechanic & Locust.
.
74
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
HANS BORNHOLT,
DEALER IN
Salt and Fresh Meat
FRANKLIN STREET,
EAST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE
C
FARMERS HAVING GOOD
Butchers' Stock for Sal
CAN AT ANY TIME OBTAIN ITS
CASH VALUE THERE.
Poultry Always in Deman
75
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Borrowers
Who get morey through Pinney's Offices have no fear of trouble. Pinney will not advance enough to put them in danger of loss,
Huse F. C., student, room 7 East Sefton. Huston M. M., wks Wilson & Son, res 23 e Erie.
I
Ingraham Frank, student, room Mrs. Thorn's.
Ingram F. J., express agent, office and res south side c. h. square. Inwich Geo., plasterer, res near east terminus Main.
Irland D. H., proprietor Grand-Central hotel.
Isaacs E. K., normal teacher, res 21 s Michigan.
J
Jackson A. E., confectioner, Franklin & Mechanic res Mechanic & Col Ay Jackson Frank, student, 30 e Mechanic.
Jackson Henry, r r laborer, res 27 Monroe.
Jackson Ira, engineer Pgh r r, res 58 College Ave & Mechanic.
Jackson Peter, butcher, res 32 n Napoleon.
MCLELLAN, J. W., Photographer, Empire Block.
James Miss E., res 28 n Napoleon.
James E. L., wks G. T. yards. res 58 n Morgan. James John, laborer, res West.
Jameson Mrs. Lizzie, widow, res 33 College Ave.
Jandell Arthur, student, room 5 Dewitt house.
Jaqua Uriah, carpenter, res. 8 Short.
Jean C. W. student, room 9 Post building.
Jeffrey C. A., broker, res e Jefferson. Jessen John, carpenter, res 42 Jefferson.
Joel F., clothier, Main & Washington, res 46 n Lafayette.
Johnson Albert, student, room 20 Heritage hall.
Johnson James, Pgh fence gang foreman, res Marsh. Johnson George A., student, room 13 Heritage hall.
Johnson Axel, student, room 13 Heritage hall.
Johnson Lars, r r laborer, res 4 Water.
Johnson U. H., student, room 13 Carr building.
Johnson Ola, laborer. Chartier & Dumas brick yard, res South.
DRUGCISTS,P Old Druy Stand,
Rowley & Letherman Have always kept and still keep the finest brands in the Us, of Cigars.
77
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Strictly Life-size
Photographs at the Imperial Gallery, 21 w Main.
Johnston Agnes, teacher, res West.
Johnston Miss L., tailoress, res Joliet Ave.
Johnston Julia, res West.
Johnston Wm., Attorney, west side C. H., res 56 n Washington. Johnston Bryan, Pgh section foreman, res West.
Jones Alonzo, laborer, res. Franklin & Water.
Jones Adelbert, wks G. T. r r, bds Main & Sixth.
Jones A. L., attorney Main & Washington, res Pink & Academy,
Jones Bradford, G. T. watchman, res 95 w Main.
Jones D. F., stock dealer, res Jefferson & Washington.
Jones Elzina, dress-making. res 43 e Mechanic.
Jones Frank, blacksmith, bus Freeman's restaurant.
Jones Frank, attorney Main & Washington, res Pink & Academy,
Jones E. D., farmer, res 29 e Mechanic.
Jones Orilla, widow, res 26 Jefferson.
Jones Joseph, grain dealer, res 24 Lafayette & Jefferson.
LAFORCE & TALCOTT, Boots, Shoes & Rubbers, 9 w Main. Jones I .. , laborer, res 44 Lafayette.
Jones Mrs. Rebecca, widow, res 62 Mechanic & College Ave.
Jones R. C., clerk, res 62 Mechanic & College Ave.
Jones. R. P., conncilman, res Napoleon & Jefferson.
Jordan Chris., mason, Jordan John, res 36 Erie.
Jordan J. R., carpenter, res 33 Academy.
Judy Joseph, student, room 16 Heritage hall. Jungs John Chris., mason, res west.
K
Kane Leonard, teamster, res 33 e Chicago. Keuhl Anna, servant, 53 Mound & Locust. Keene Mrs. David, widow, res 32 Locust. Keel Anna, widow John, res West. Keene B. L., student, Jaqua's building, Short street. Keene Z., Pgh watchman, res Washington & Water.
Dr. Ryan, Physician and Surgeon, over Wood's grocery.
78
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY
UR WILLIAMS'
LIVERY & FEED STABLE
IN THE
NEW BRICK BUILDING, Opp. Harrold & Co., South Washington St.
New Buggies. Fresh Horses. COMMERCIAL MEN Carried to Surrounding Towns at Reasonable Rates.
RIGS FURNISHED WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVER
79
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Lots
In Valparaiso for sale on terms to suit your circumstance. Weekly, Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-annual and Yearly Payments -. received by Pinney.
Keesler Wm., carpenter, b 's Mrs. Winslow's s Franklin. Keller Ida, student, room 32 Commercial hall.
Kellogg Brothers, founders and machinists, w Mechanic.
Kellogg A. W., of Kellogg Bros., res Academy & Erie. Kellogg Miss L., teacher, res Erie & Napoleon.
Kellogg J. W., of Kellogg Bros., res Erie & Napoleon.
Kellogg A. L., machinist, res Mechanic & East.
Kellogg Woodard, machinist, res south side fair ground. Kirk -, Merchants hotel.
Keller A. J., wood contractor, res 43 Freeman & Locust.
Kelly Smith, laborer, res. 40 Morgan & Union.
Kent Florence, student, room 3 West Sefton. Kenmally M. J .. student, Osborn building.
Kemmer James, wks ! r res w Chicago.
Ketchell B. L., car,wrter, res 50 e Jefferson.
Ketchell Frank, carpenter, res 31 e Jefferson. Ketchell E. D., carpenter, res 21 e Institute.
WILCOX & SMITH, Druggists, 4 s Washington.
Ketchell Oscar, tinner, res 49 e Jefferson.
Ketchell J. N., carpenter, res 21 e Institute.
Ketchell Steve, carpenter, res 4 Haas.
Ketchell Fred, carpenter, res 31 n Institute.
Ketler Jenella, teacher, res 43 Locust & Freeman.
Keyan Mrs. M., res Logan.
Kern C. J., dry goods, res Michigan & Mechanic.
Kern D. J., janitor Normal School. bds College building. Kerwin Fannie, student, room 12 S. E. h.
Kidney J. H., student, room 15 Mcade building.
Kidney Leah., student, room 15 Meade building.
Kinder Cora B., student. room it South hall. King Bertie student, room 21 w Heritage hall. Kingsley Kate, student. room 12 Heritage hall. King Calvin, student, room 16 Commercial hall.
Kinsey Aaron, plasterer, res Nickel Plate Ave.
Henry Lemster, All kinds of Muson Work, Contractor and Builder. Res. Cor. Mechanic & Locust.
80
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
TELEPHONE NO 20.
L. T. WHITE.
T. H. BELL. 1
WHITE & BELL,
DEALERS IN
UMBER. LATH, SHINGLES AND
Hard and Soft Coal.
YARDS SOUTH OF THE C. & G T. DEPOT,
Valparaiso, - Indiana.
O. W. LEWIS,
Dealer in Anthracite and Bituminous
COAL
YARDS AT NICKEL PLATE DEPOT.
Office at Finney & Co.'s Store.
1
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY,
81
Law: One who is not a lawyer is ; not 'competent to prepare an Abstract of Title.
Kinsey O. P., principal Normal School, res 54 Monroe & Greenwich. Kingston Angie, student, room 12 Heritage hall.
Kinney Robert, laborer, res 43 n Morgan. Kinney Wm., laborer, res Franklin. *
Kinslow Peter, wks J. Howe saloon, Main & Lafayette. Kimerer Lou, lumberman, res 33 e Institute; Kimerer M., lumberman, res 49 Valparaiso.
Kimerer Joseph, farmer, res 33 e Institute. Kirk Lewis A., student, room Durand building. Kirk Margaret, laundress, res 13 w Mechanic. Kirkpatrick A., r r carpenter, res north of G. T. r r. Kissinger Chas. F., student room 10 Heaton building. Kitch J. W., student, room John Bruhn building. Kruyer H., cigar-maker, res Main & St. Paul. Kouts J. W., carpenter, res 39 e Monroe. Knode Scott, drayman, res 41 e Monroe. Kyes Harrison, night police. res north of G. T. r r.
MCLELLAN, J. W., Photographer, Empire Block. Kreiter David H., student, room 17 Heritage hall. Kreigher Herman, clerk, res 32 Washington. Krenning H. W., teacher, res 15 Academy.
L
Locount Mattie, wks Freeman's restaurant, 14 w Main. Ladaer Lewis, painter, res 34 Chicago.
Laforce Mitchell, shoemaker, res 54 Locust and Mechanic. Lagess Moses, wks r r, res 52 Campbell.
Lahan Lizzie, servant wks college restaurant. Lahan Claus, laborer, res near east terminus Main. Lahawer H., wks r r, res 11 Haas. Lambdin S. R., student, room 7 Mead building. Lambert Geo., teamster, res 6 Fourth. Lange Wm., stone-cutter, res Pink and Campbell.
Lange A., printer, Pink and Campbell.
Rowley & Letherman, vid Drug Stand, DRUGGISTS, keep
the finest line of kept in the city.
Toilet Articles COME.
83
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
GEO. HANKINSON Manager
JAMES McNAY, Treasurer
J. W. KOUTS, Stage Manager
JAS. O'KEEFFE,
Special Officer
This House Ranks Among the Finest in the Stato.
WITH A SEATING CAPACITY OF 800 ELEGANT OPERA CHAIRS.
Extra-size Stare with the Best of Scenery and Plenty of it.
ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, INCLUDING
BAGGAGE ELEVATOR
Large Drawing Room,
Toilettes and Every Convenience.
FOR TIME AND TERMS, ADDRESS
-
GEORGE HANKINSON,
(CARE MERCHANTS HOTEL,)
Valparaiso,
Indiana.
83
VALPARAISO CITY DIRECTORY.
Babies' Pictures:
The best and most perfect at the Impe- rial Gallery, 21 w Main.
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