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F 189 BIB2154
1800
S
Glass
F 189
Book . BI B2154
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Baltimore City Guide
AND
LIBRA RY OF CONGRESS
COPYRIGHT JUN 111890 9110 VI WASHINGTON.
Street Directory
FOR 1890.
PRICE 25 CENTS.
Published by The Guide Publishing Co., 6 North Street
COPYRIGHTED. Entered according to an Act of Congress in the year 1800, by the Guide Publishing Co., in the office of tie Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C.
n
1 8:2154
ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS,
(ESTABLISHED 1811.) S. W. Cor. Baltimore and Calvert Sts., Baltimore, Md. AND . BROWN BROTHERS & CO.
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BANKERS,
And Members of the Baltimore, New York and Philadel- phia Stock Exchanges.
PRIVATE WIRE Between Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia and New York.
INTEREST ALLOWED
On Deposits of Banks, Bankers, Corporations and Individuals by agree- ment; Railroad, Municipal and other Loans Negotiated.
BUY AND SELL 'BILLS OF EXCHANGE
On Great Britain and Ireland, France, Germany, Holland, Sweden. Australia, British West Indies and other Foreign Points.
Issue Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit
In Sterling, available in any part of the World, and in Dollars for use n this country, Canada, Mexico, the West Indies and South America.
MAKE CABLE & TELEGRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONEY,
Drafts Collected in all Parts of the World.
BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., LONDON.
MANN & CO. Patent Attorneys, 302 E. BALTIMORE STREET,
Opposite Sun and American Buildings.
BALTIMORE, MD.
Patents Obtained. Trade-Marks Secured.
No charge for consultation, nor for general information.
BALTIMORE.
270
123
Baltimore is the principal city south of Philadelphia. Its population, by the census of June 19th, 1888, was 416,805-64,509 being colored persons. These numbers are constantly increas- ing, and now reach over a half a million. The city was laid out in 1730; it is a port of entry and commercial centre, having reg- ular lines of European and other foreign steamers, and any number of domestic lines.
Regular passenger trains arrive and depart daily, at one large Union Depot and five one-corporation depots. It is the centre of Maryland's extensive canning and tobacco trades, oysters. fisheries, shipbuilding, orchard products, &c. The 6,787 manu- facturing establishments of the State ship their wares via Bal- timore, which, from its situation on the Chesapeake Bay, is one of the best places for export and import, it being the nearest harbor city to the West.
Baltimore is called the Monumental City, and deserves as well to be named the City of Churches, of Homes, and, above all, of Handsome Women.
BAYSIDE RESORTS.
Two resorts are the most popular, and during the summer are visited by thousands. They are "Bay Ridge" and "Tolchester Beach," the former about thirty-two, the latter twenty-five miles from the city. Both have fine grounds, hotels, bath- houses, &c., and a beach nearly equal to the seacoast. Steamers run twice a day.
DRIVES.
Besides the lovely drives through Druid Hill Park, and thence to Green Spring Valley and Pimlico. there are many other fine roads : The Charles Street Avenue leading to Woodlawn Cem- etery, Waverly and Towson ; the Falls Road to Hampden, Lake Roland, etc .; the York, Harford, Belair, Philadelphia and North Point Roads ; the old pike to Westminster ; the Liberty Road ; the Franklin Road through Calverton, Five Mills, Gwynn's Falls and Powhatan ; Edmondson Avenue extended, crossing a bridge oyer Gwynn's Falls, to Catonsville ; the Frederick pike passing the House of Refuge, Mount Olivet, Western and Loudon Park Cemeteries, Fairview, Paradise, Catonsville and Ellicott City.
MONUMENTS.
In the square just north of the Washington Monument is a fine statue of Chief Justice Roger Brooke Taney, Maryland's greatest and most celebrated jurist, copied from that by Rine in front of the State House at Annapolis. It was presented to the city by Wm. T. Walters, a merchant of Baltimore, and was
1
FISHER & SHAW,
Investment Bankers,
Members of the Baltimore Stock Exchange.
Dealers in First Class Municipal Bonds and in other Good Securities. -LOANS NEGOTIATED.
. 4 S. CALVERT STREET, Telephone 923.
J. WM. MIDDENDORF. WM. B. OLIVER .. MIDDENDORF, OLIVER & CO. Bankers and Brokers,, KEYSER BUILDING,
No. 213 E. GERMAN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD., Members Baltimore Stock Exchange.
THE MARYLAND SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE CITY 315 and 317 E. Baltimore Street,
(Neal Building.) S. W. Cor. Baltimore & Holliday Sts.
Wm. Henry Baldwin, Jr., Pres. Calvin S. Shriver, 1st Vice- Pres. H. G. Vickery, 2d Vice Pres. Daniel Cloud, Treas.
Money received on deposit in sums of one dollar and upward. Interest allowed on deposits. Bank open Io A. M. to 2 P. M.
THE SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE,
N. W. Corner Gay and Second Streets. SAMUEL McD. RICHARDSON, PRES'T.
William H. Conkling, Treas. Frederick A. Hoffman, Ass't Treas.
ORGANIZED, 1818. INCORPORATED, 1819.
Open Daily for Business from 10 A. M. to 3 P. M.
2
€
G €
PATAPSCO
SUPERLATIVE PATENT-THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA.
unveiled about three years ago. It represents Taney attired in his robes of office seated and examining a piece of manuscript.
On Calvert street, fronting the Postoffice and north of Fay- ette, is the historic and justly renowned "Battle Monument," which appears in the official seal of the city of Baltimore. It was erected in 1815-25 in memory of the gallant defenders of the city who fell in the repulse of the British army of invasion un- der General Ross at North Point September 12th and 13th, 1814. The monument is of marble, and consists of a base, shaft and effigy. The shaft represents a fasces, bound with a fillet, upon which are inscribed the names of the thirty-nine heroes who fell at North Point. Surmounting the shaft is a female figure wearing a mural crown and holding in upraised hand a laurel wreath towards the battle field. The figure was executed by Capellano.
The Wells and McComas Monument in Ashland Square, at the junction of Aisquith, Gay and Monument streets, finished in 1873, commemorates the brave and patriotic self-sacrifice of Daniel Wells and Henry G. McComas, who are popularly sup- posed to have killed the English commanding officer, General Ross, at North Point, though now this is thought to be errone ous. It is certain, however, that both of the youths, neither of whom was twenty years of age, fired simultaneously at the time he fell, and they themselves were both killed immediately af- wards.
In Greenmount Cemetery is the monument erected to John Mc Donogh, the philanthropist, who left the bulk of his im- mense fortune to the cities of Baltimore and New Orleans for the education of indigent orphans.
Greenmount also contains the memorial monument of Wil- liam B. Ferguson, founder of the Howard Society, who died at Norfolk. Va., of yellow fever during the epidemic of 1855, while heroically ministering to the plague-stricken inhabitants.
On North Broadway stands a tall shaft in a commanding posi- tion. seen from all parts of the adjacent country. erected in 1865 in memory of Thomas Wildey, founder of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows in the United States. It is fifty-two feet high and surmounted by a life-size figure of Charity protecting orphans.
In the graveyard of the old Westminster Presbyterian Church, on the southeast corner of Greene and Fayette streets, is the marble pedestal covered with a cap resting on a granite basc over the grave of the poet, Edgar Allan Poe, whose ill- starred life and melancholy genius are well known to all lovers of literature. On the pedestal is a medallion portrait of Poe by Valck.
For description of Washington Monument see illustration.
MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
"Pen-Mar," on the Western Maryland Railroad, the most beautiful spot of the Blue Ridge Mountains, has a national rep- utation for scenery, pure air. &c. It is seventy miles from the citr.
Monterey Springs is a little nearer to the city, in Franklin county, Pa., and is visited in summer by crowds seeking pure air and water and rest.
Chattolance Springs Hotel, Green Spring Valley, Baltimore County, is notcd for its magnificent water, which, according to analysis, surpa sos the Poland Springs of Maine. Cures all liver, kidney and stomach troubles, It purifies and cleanses the system. W. L. Stork, proprietor,
3
J. Willcox Brown.
Chas. D. Lowndes. Frank T. Redwood.
BROWN & LOWNDES, BANKERS & BROKERS,
Stock Exchange Building,
P. O. BOX 854. BALTIMORE.
Metropolitan Savings Bank
OF BALTIMORE.
N. E. COR. CALVERT AND LEXINGTON STS.
C. C. SHRIVER,
JAMES J. RYAN,
PRESIDENT.
TREASURER.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.
P. O. Box 655, Telephone Call 814.
WILLIAM WINCHESTER,
Stock and Note Broker, 306 SECOND STREET,
Member Baltimore Stock Exchange. BALTIMORE.
Agent for sale of LOMBARD INVESTMENT CO'S GUARANTEED 6 PER CENT. MORTGAGES.
THE
NATIONAL
ADVERT
BUREAU·
SING
4
FOR ANY INFORMA- TION ABOUT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING,
-7
ADDRESS NATIONAL ADVERTISING BUREAU, N.W. Cor. Baltimore ard North Sis., Baltimore.
....
C. A. Gambrill
MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. 214 Commerce Street.
THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
This Monu- ment is located ~an eminence at the junction of Charles and Monument Sts, 100 feet above tide. From the middle of this rises the col- umn,and hand- somely decor- ated greens and walks ex- tend for a square on four sides. This lo- cality is named Mount Vernon Place, after Washington's Homestead.
The Monu- ment is of white marble. Its base is 60 feet square and 35 feet high; from this base rises a Doric column (20 feet in diameter at the base and 15 feet at the top) to a height of 165 feet above ground. Upon the capital of this column is a gallery,and above that a colossal statue of Washington, representing him in the act of resigning his commission as General-in- Chief of the United States Armies. It is a work of great merit, by the sculptor Gregory. Robert Mills was the architect of this chaste and symmetrical structure.
The total height of the Monument to the head of the statue is 180 feet above ground, and 280 feet above tide. It is ascended on the inside by a circular stairway of 220 steps ; a lantern be- ing used to light the way. Visitors are admitted to the top on payment of a small charge,
5
-
ESTABLISHED 1840. -
The Baltimore News Co.
1
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLERS,
STATIONERS,
NEWS DEALERS,
303 E. BALTIMORE and 5 SOUTH STS.
PUBLISHERS' AGENTS
FOR ALL THE CHEAP PUBLICATIONS-SEASIDE AND OTHER LIBRARIES.
Subscriptions received for the leading Weekly Papers, Magazines, Reviews, both Foreign and Home, at lowest prices, delivered in the city by our own carriers or sent by mail. Special attention given to mail orders. Special facilities for miscellaneous orders, having correspondents in all parts of the country.
2
THE BALTIMORE NEWS COMPANY.
6
PATAPSCO
SUPERLATIVE PATENT-THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA.
THE CITY HALL.
This imposing marble structure occupies the square bounded by Fayette, Holliday, Lexington and North streets. It is four stories high with a massive dome. The offices of all the city officials are located in the Hall as well as the chambers of the first and second branches of the council and the school board The Hall was dedicated October, 1875, and cost $2,375,400.41.
FOR GOOD WORK CALL ON FRED. G. LINCK, CITY HALL STEAM DYEING AND SCOURING -ESTABLISHMENT,- 305 E. Fayette Street,
Between North and Holliday Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. Branch Office, No. 815 Lexington Street.
HIGHEST POINT OF OBSERVATION-HOTEL ALTA- MONT, EUTAW PLACE.
The Hotel being situated on the highest point in the city, con- sequently gives views from the parlor which cannot be had els- where.
The height being above the Washington Monument, one can overlook the Chesapeake Bay, Patapsco River, City of Balti- more, Druid Hill Park and the surrounding country,
WM. J. C. DULANY & CO.
WHOLESALE. RETAIL.
BOOKSELLERS
AND STATIONERS,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
School Supplies,
School Books, Copy Books, Drawing Books, Mathematical Instruments, Globes, School Desks, Slates, Numeral Frames, Black Boards, Composition Books,
DEPARTMENT
ret"
PENS,
Pencils, Slates, Inks,
SCHOOL PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
No. 8 BALTIMORE ST., EAST, doors below Charles St. BALTIMORE, MD. ESTABLISHED 1866.
8
C. A. Gambrill }
MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. 214 Commerce Street.
This is the only point easy of access from which visitors can view the city.
Elevator runs to parlor. Visitors are cordially invited. A glass will be found in hotel office which will aid the view.
PARKS.
The public parks of Baltimore are numerous, spacious and well kept. The largest is Druid Hill Park, in the western sec- tion, which contains about 700 acres of timbered land and beau- tiful lawns laid out with stone walks and graveled roadways. An immense reservoir in the Park contributes a portion of the city's water supply. A boat lake, skating pond, base ball and tennis grounds are also contained in the mammoth inclosure. The ground consists of alternate swells and depressions, and the park, in winter or summer, possesses extreme rural beauty. Valuable zoological and ornithological collections form an at- tractive and interesting feature. At the eastern city limits is Patterson Park, containing 113/2 acres, and Federal Hill and Riverside Parks are in South Baltimore. Johnson, Lafayette, Harlem, Madison, Franklin and other squares are scattered over the city. All of them are shaded by ornamental, evergreen and deciduous trees and provided with pretty walks and seats. The parks are mainly kept in order by taxes on the street railroads.
POSTOFFICE AND U. S. COURT HOUSE.
This magnificent building fronts on Calvert and extends from Fayette to Lexington street, and is to have a fine lawn in the rear, between it and North street. It is five stories high, of symmetrical shape and proportions, has eight towers and is built of an excellent quality of granite. The corridors are fin- ished in black marble and the rooms and offices in hard woods. It is an imposing structure of great architectural beauty, and cost about $3,000,000.
Office Hours .- Postmaster. 10 A M to 3 P M. Assistant Post- master and Cashier, 9 A M to 4 P M. City Mailing and Inquiry Departments. 8 A M to 4 P M. Money Order and Registered Letter Departments, 9 A M to 6 P M. General Delivery 6 A M to 10 P M. Stamp Window, 7 30 A M to 8 P M.
9
1
ESTABLISHED 1810.
CUSHING & COMPANY,
34 W. BALTIMORE STREET,
OPPOSITE HANOVER STREET,
Publishers, Booksellers Stationers.
and
LAW BOOKS, MEDICAL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
STATIONERY
FOR BANKS, COUNTING ROOMS, SCHOOLS AND FAMILIES.
Blank Books Made to Order in our own Bindery.
10
PATAPSCO }
SUPERLATIVE PATENT-THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA.
Sub-Stations.
A .- Charles and Eager streets. Brown .- Baltimore and Gil- mor streets, deliveries 7 30 and 10 30 A M, 3 P M. C .- Light and Weyler streets. D .- Broadway and Bank street. E .- North av- enue near Charles street. F .- Broadway and Chase st. G .- Mc- Mechen street and Eutaw place. J .- Elliott and Curley streets. Waverly, deliveries, 7 45 and 10 45 A M, 4 15 P M. Woodberry, deliveries, 8 and 10 30 A M, 4 P M. Hampden. deliveries. 7 30 and 10 30 A M, 4 30 P M. Carroll, Frederick Road, deliveries, 7 45 and 10 45 A M, 4 P M.
Collections
Are made daily from the Street Letter Boxes as follows: First- 7 30 to 9 15 A M. Second-11 A M to 1 15 P M. Third-2 30 to 3 30 P M. Fourth-5 to 7 30 P M. Fifth-8 to 9 P M. Sixth -- 9 to 11 30 P M. Sunday-5 to 7 30 P M and 10 to 11 30 P M; in business sec- tions, 9 to 10 30 A M.
BALTIMORE CITY ELECTION DAYS.
By act of the General Assembly of Maryland. 1888, chapter 397, the time for holding municipal elections in Baltimore city was changed from October to November, as follows :
For Mayor-Tuesday next after the first Monday in Novem- ber, 1889, and on same day and month in every second year thereafter. The term of office of the Mayor will begin the third Wednesday of November. in the year of his election, and con- tinue two years.
For City Council, First Branch-Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, beginning in 1888, and same day every year thereafter.
Second Branch-Tuesday next after the first Monday in No- vember of 1889, and on the same day in every second year there- after.
THE JOHN RYAN CO.
TYPE FOUNDERS
- AND -
ELECTROTYPERS,
S. W. COR. SECOND AND FREDERICK STS.
Printing Presses, Paper Cutters, Printing Machines, and Printers' Furniture of Every Description at Lowest Prices.
11
.
Subscriptions Received for all Publications.
W.E.C. HARRISON & SONS.
~BOOKS- U TATIONER
MAGAZINES
AND
NEWSPAPERS.
Albums, Bibles,
PRAYER AND HYMN BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS, PAPER, ENVELOPES, PENS, INKS, &c. Wholesale and Retail.
224 E. BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR NORTH STREET,
ALL THE NEW NOVELS AS ISSUED.
12
PATAPSCO
SUPERLATIVE PATENT-THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA.
THE ENOCH PRATT FREE LIBRARY.
Mr. Enoch Pratt, a merchant of Baltimore, in 1882, gave to the city nearly a million of dollars, on conditions which were sub- sequently complied with, to secure an annuity for the main- tenance of a Free Library. The necessary legislation, as well as the vote of the citizens of Baltimore, ratified the designs of the founder. He built a marble home for the Library on Mul- berry, near Cathedral street, 81 by 140 feet, intended to be thor- onghly fire-proof. The style of architecture is Romanesque, A tower 98 feet high rises from the centre of the facade. The- front is lighted by large windows and ornamented with allego ri cal sculpture. The building has room for 200,000 books and250 readers at a time,
13
J. LANAHAN,
Publisher, Bookseller and Stationer,
118 E. BALTIMORE STREET,
FINE AND COMMERCIAL
STATIONERY,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S POCKET BOOKS,
CARD CASES,
WALLETS
- AND -
BILL BOOKS,
LATEST AND BEST BOOKS ALWAYS ON HAND.
118 E. BALTIMORE STREET,
NEAR CALVERT,
BALTIMORE.
14
C. A. Gambrill
MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. 214 Commerce Street.
PEABODY INSTITUTE.
This elegant and palatial marble building, the corner of which. fronting on Charles and Monument streets, is shown in the above illustration, was the munificent gift of George Pea- body to the city of his early struggles and business successes. The building contains a large and valuable library of over 100,000 rare and choice books, having room for 500.000; and a fine art gallery of select paintings and classic and modern statuary. Both are free and accessible to the public-the Library from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M., and the Art Gallery from 10 A. M. to 4 P. M .. every day except Sundays and legal holidays. This is not a cir- culating library like the Enoch Pratt, but one of reference, The books are not allowed to be taken away from the building, but can be used or read in the reading room attached to the Library. In addition to a large Lecture Hall, it has also a Con- servatory of Music of world-wide reputation and fame, in which a high order of music is taught and fostered. The most celebrated professors and highest musical talent are engaged. and the concerts given in the hall are as finished and refined as they are classic and recherche. A very moderate tuition fee is charged, but the pupils, when sufficiently advanced, are per- mitted and encouraged to participate in the concerts and re- ceive compensation in accordance with their talents and profi- ciency. The sessions are from the first of October until June. All the departments of the Institute are generously endowed,
15
OLD BOOKS BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED.
WM. V. PIPPEN,
Successor to "Des Forges,"
327 N. CHARLES STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD.
DEALER IN
BOOKS
NEW AND OLD, IN ALL CLASSES OF LITERATURE.
20,000 VOLUMES IN STOCK.
OLD KENT OF MARYLAND:
Notes illustrative of the most ancient records of Kent County, Md., and genealogical histories of old and distinguished families of Maryland and their con- nection by marriage. BY COL. GEO. A. HANSON. OCTAVO,400 PAGES, PAPER COVER $2.00 CLOTH, GILT TOP. 2.75
Sent by mail on receipt of price,
16
IMHY
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL .- The Johns Hopkins Hospital of Baltimore was formally opened Tuesday, May 7, 1889, with addresses by Governor Jackson, of Maryland ; President Francis T. King, of the Board of Trustees; President Daniel C. Gilman, of the Johns Hopkins University, and Dr. John S. Billings. The institution, which occu- pies the plat of four blocks bounded by Broadway, Monument, Jefferson and Wolfe streets, having a frontage on Broadway of 709 feet and extending back 856 feet, embraces fourteen distinct yet connected buildings-the admn- istration building. apothecary's building, male pay ward, female pay ward, the nurses' home, kitchen, bath-house, octagon ward, common ward, isolating ward, amphitheatre, dispensary, pathological building and laundry. The hos- pital, besides furnishing shelter, food, drugs, and medical and surgical treatment for the sick, also will provide in- struction and furnish exceptional advantages for original investigation into the causes and treatment of disease.
Newest Hotel.
HOTEL
ALTAMONT
MEUSHAY
BALTIMORE,MD.
C C Highest and Healthiest Point.
Eutaw Place-Handsomest Boulevard in America.
A NEW AND NOVEL FEATURE,
The Beautiful Parlor on Top of House.
V
1EWS surpass those from Washington Monument. Highest point of observation in Baltimore. One can overlook the Chesapeake Bay, Patapsco River. City of Baltimore. Druid Hill Park and surrounding country. Parlor is heated by steam and log fires. Enclosed by immense plate glass windows. Makes a sun parlor and reception room combined. For summer it will be the coolest point, receiving all the breeze, and from every quarter. Awnings on all sides, and air chamber over roof will let off the interior heat of the sun.
AMERICAN PLAN.
Cuisine is homelike and refined. Rooms en suite, single and with bath. Pamphlet describing Baltimore and Hotel Altamont sent free.
C. WARNER STORK,
PROPRIETOR.
18
3
PATAPSCO
SUPERLATIVE PATENT-THE PREMIER FLOUR OF AMERICA.
LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN MARYLAND.
1. Christmas Day. December 25th. 2. New Year's Day, Janu- ary Ist. 3. Independence Day, July 4th. 4. Washington's Birthday, February 22d. 5. Good Friday. 6. The general and Congressional election days. Also, on proclamation by the Governor or by the President of the United States, all special days of thanksgiving or of humiliation and prayer.
THE STREETS.
The streets of Baltimore generally run at right angles, so that strangers find but little difficulty in making their way about the city, and their cleanliness and regularity elicit the praise of all visitors. In the northern and northwestern part of the city, and other sections known as the residence portions, thedwellings are of handsome design, elegant in appearance, roomy, well lighted and ventilated. Lines of street cars fur- nish quick and ready transportation to the business centres, and the cheap cab system renders locomotion easy, convenient. and expeditious. Rents are reasonable. and persons of moder- ate means find Baltimore unsurpassed in facilities for securing good homes with all the modern conveniences in respectable and desirable neighborhoods.
AI BBOTT, E from 921 N Bond
1507
1500
Oliver
1601
1600
Federal
Abell, see Claggett al
1701
Lanvale
Abe's ct, from Wall nr West
1735
1800
Townsend
Abey al, from Williamson al E of Light
Aisquith ct, S fm 1203 Jacksou
Abraham, from Harford av bet Ajax al, (formerly Jew al) N Monument and Madison from 918 E Monument
Ackworth, S fm Frederick av W of Pulaski
Albemarle, S fm 811 E Balto
7 8 Plowman
101
102
Lombard
205 202
Pratt
Addison, E fm 505 N Front-804 to 834
501
502 Eastern av
515
506 Canton av
Aiken, N from Lanvale E of Aisquith
Aisquith, N fm 1200 E Balto
Baltimore
Aliceanna, E fm East Falls av
S of Canton av
171
102
Fayette
921
Albemarle
923
Exeter
203
200
Holland
1321
1304
Central av
317
Mullikin
1401
1400
Eden
401
400
Orleans
1501
1502
Caroline
501
502
Jefferson, Low
1603
1600
Bond
703
702
Monument
1803
I800
Ann
801
800
Madison
1901
1902
Wolfe
901
900
Chew
2001
2000
Washington.
1001
1002
Eager
2101
2100
Chester
1101
1100
Chase
2305
2304
Essex
1200
Biddle
2401
2402
Burke
1301
1300
Preston
2501
2500
Cannon
1401
Hoffman
2531
2602
Luzerne
18
Adams, Homestead
Adams al, E from Maryland av S of North av
300
Fawn
401
Trinity
Addison al, S fm 2202 Freder- ick av
Albert, N fn Raynor av E of Calverton rd
Albert (or Coke al), from 813 Neighbor-Even 830 to 844
26
Laurel
601
600
Mc Elderry
1703
1702
Broadway
Douglas
1810
North av
J. H. MEDAIRV
GEO. R. MEDAIRY.
J. H. MEDAIRY & CO,
Booksellers, Stationers,
1
LITHOGRAPHERS
AND
PRINTERS.
Blank Books and School Supplies A SPECIALTY.
No, 5 N. HOWARD STREET,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Blank Books Made to Order in any Style.
20
C. A. Gambrill
MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. 214 Commerce Street.
Allen, S from Beason E. of Bur- rough
Allen al, E fron 207 S Exeter
Allison al, S from Pratt E of Smith's whf
Alluvion, E from Ridgely S of Ostend
90
900
Biddle
1001
1000
Greenwillow
1113
1128
Hoffman
Amity, S from 923 W Balti- more
1301
1300
Lanvale
1401
1402 Townsend
1515
1500
Mosher
1603
1600
Pitcher
1623
1626 Sewell
1201
Marriott
Arlington av, N fm 1100 W Lexington
203
202 Lexington
303
306
Saratoga
401
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