Woods' Baltimore city directory (1885), Part 3

Author:
Publication date: 1885
Publisher: Baltimore, Md : John W. Woods
Number of Pages: 1736

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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).

I take great pleasure in commending your institution to the most generous patronage of the public.

Yours truly, B. C. BIBB, JR.

MCMENAMIN & CO. Packers of Hermetically Sealed Goods. HAMPTON, VA., April 26, 1883. W. H. SADLER, EsQ., President

BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MD.

Dear Sir :- We want another Bookkeeper upon your recommendation. We have had Mr. L. M. Davis, and he suited us exactly. He went home on a vacation this Spring, and finding a situation in the office of the President of the Richmond and Danville Railroad, he concluded to accept it, as it was near his home. We regretted losing him, as we found him to be just what you said he was. We trust that you can make us another selection as satisfactorily.

Very respectfully yours, MCMENAMIN & CO.

From PETER J. OTEY, Cashier, Lynchburg National Bank, LYNCHBURG, VA., July 2, 1883. W. H. SADLER, EsQ., President.

Dear Sir :- It gives me pleasure to state that my experience justifies me in expressing entire satisfac- tion with the course as taught at your Business Col- lege. Yours, &c., PETER J. OTEY.

From Hon. CHAS. B. ROBERTS.

WESTMINSTER, MD., June 18, 1883. PROF. W. H. SADLER, President

BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER BUSINESS COLLEGE, BALTIMORE, MD.

Dear Sir :- My son having entered your College, it gives me great pleasure to bear testimony of the bene- fits to be derived from sending young men to your most excellent school for training them to meet the practical wants of a business life. I am entirely satis- fied that if the graduates of most of our Colieges would take your six months' course as a sort of ad- denda to their college life, they would soon find that their College curriculum was by no means as complete as it should have been. Wishing you the success which you deserve, I remain,

Very truly yours,

CHAS. B. ROBERTS.

From W. M. ISAAC, Clerk Circuit Court, Balto. Co. TOWSONTOWN, MD., June 3, 1883. PROF. W. H. SADLER.

My Dear Sir :- In transmitting the acknowledg- 'ment of your monthly report, I desire to express my appreciation of the good effects of your school, as I am able to see them exemplified in my son. He gives very gratifying evidence of improvement in all his stulies, and I wish him to continue until he has com- plete l the prescribed course.

With many thanks for your thoughtful kindness to him, and interest in his advancement, I am,

Truly yours,

W. M. ISAAC.

From GEO. J. MEEKINS, Treasurer of Dorchester County, CAMBRIDGE, MD., July 3, 1883.

PROF. W. H. SADLER,

Dear Sir :- The progress of my son in the studies pursued by him during his course in your College has been very gratifying to me, and it affords me real plen ure to recommend your institution to any young man. It matters not what occupation or profession he m.vy intend to choose for life's work, a business course in your College would be of great benefit, because it imp irts the practical as well as the theoretical knowl- edy: of business. Very respectfully yours,

GEO. J. MEEKINS.

Office of RAMSBURG, KOOGLE & CO. Manufacturers of Ramsburg's Excelsior Plant Food. FREDERICK, MD., June 22, 1883. W. H. SADLER, EsQ.,

Dear Sir :- It gives me great pleasure to say that I deem your institution one of the most worthy and higi.ly commendable to both parents and guardians who have children and wards to educate, both for the professional or commercial life. I say this because I have two sons who lately completed your course of in- struction, to my gratification.

Verv respectfully, JOHN S. RAMSBURG.

He who commands confidence can command success.

THE BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER COLLEGE, BALTIMORE.

OUR REFERENCES.

HE space at our command enables us to present the names of only a few of the prominent professional and business men of this city, and elsewhere, who have had sons and wards under our tuition. These gentlemen, by a con- tinuous patr. nage extending over a period of nearly twenty years, have had the amplest opportunities of practically testing the merits and utility of the Bryant, Stratton & Sadler Business College. Their character and sagacity, and their ability to discriminate, afford the most conclusive evidence that our claims to public con- fidence are well founded, as well as a guide in selecting a school that fully meets the demands of this practical, progressive age. Few institutions in this country can offer such a record, and to them, with pardonable pride, we refer.

Gov. Wm. Pinkney Whyte, U. S. Senator from MMd. Gov. Wade Hampton, U. S. Senator from S. C. Gov. Z. B. Vance, U. S. Senator from N. C.

Gov. Richard Coke, U. S. Senator from Texas.

Hon. Johnson Hagood, Ex-Gov. South Carolina. Hon. Ferdinand C. Latrobe, Ex-Mayor of Balto. Hon. R T. Banks, Ex-Mayor of Baltimore.

Hon. Charles B. Roberts, Westminster, MId.

Hon. Jas. L. Bartol, Court of Appeals, City.

Hon. Henry . Garey, Court of Common Pleas, City. Hon. Francis P. Stevens, Attorney at Law, City.

Hon. Harrison Adreon, Postmaster of Baltimore. Hon. Henry W. Archer, Belair, Md.

Hon. W. A. Duncan, Gettysburg, l'a.

Hon. Henry C. Nesbit, Port Deposit, Md.

A. G. Appleton & Co., Bankers, Washington, D. C. Abraham Beetem, Banker, Carlisle, Pa.

James Carroll, President Drovers and Mechanics Bank, City.

R. H. Chamberlain, President Citizens Bank, Nor- folk, l'a.

Chas. I. Baker, Pres. Franklin Bank, City.

Robt. M. Rother, Cashier German, Sav'gs B'k, City. Hon. Wm. S. Rayner, Coty.

T. C. S. Ferguson, President First National Bank, Lynchburg, l'a.

Francis T. King. Pres. Central Sav. Bank, City.

Robert Mickle, Pres. Nat. Union Bank, City.

Jno. B. Seidenstricker, Pres. Nat. Fire Insurance Company, City.

James Chalmers, Cashier Farmers National Bank, Salem, Fa.

Chas. Weher, President German Bank, City.

Jas. W. Tyson, President Tyson Mining Co., City. J. D. Wheeler, Cashier Drovers and Mechanics Bank, City.

Herman Von Kapff, President German Society of Maryland, City.

Enoch G. Hipsley, Pres. Old Town Bank, City.

C. A. Gambrill & Co., City.

Brothers Boninger, City.

Daniel Miller & Co., City.

Gilman J. Drake, President City National Bank, Griffin, Ga.

Peter J. Otey, Cashier Nat. Bank, Lynchburg, Va. Rev. W. F. Speake, C.ty

Rev. C. C. Bitting, D. D., City.

Rev. Franklin Wilson, Ci?y.

Rev. Julius E. Grammer, D. D., City.

Rev. John Lanahan, City.

Rev. W. H. Chapman, City.

Rev. Benj. Szold, City.

Rev. Thomas Carson, City.

Rev. E. Richardson, Ellicott City, Md.

Rev. Jesse Shreeve, Liberty, Md.

James Boyce, Pres. Maryland Union Coal Co., City. Richard Cromwell, Pres Mt. Vernon Mills, City. C. C. Shriver, Cashier Metropolitan Bank, City. Geo. U. Porter, Sec. Merchants Exchange, City.

Claas Vocke, Consul of the Netherlands, City . Dennis Donohue, British Consul, City.

Wm. Elliott, President Baltimore City College.

Eli M. Lamb, Prin. Friends High School, City.

N. C. Brooks, LL. D., President Baltimore Female College, City.

B. F. Simmons, President Pensacola R. R. Co., Pensacola, Fla. Johnson, Sutton & Co., Baltimore.

A. S. Abell & Co.,

Hamilton Easter & Co ,

Armstrong, Cator & Co.,

Geo Appold & Sons,

G. W. Gail & Ax,

Israel M. Parr & Son,

R. W. L. Kasin & Co., C. W. Slagle & Co.,

Robt. Turner & Sons,

D. D. Mallory & Co.,

E. B. Mallory & Co.,

Tate, Mueller & Co.,

Henry McShane & Co,

Joel Gutman & Co., Wiesenfeld & Co.,

J. W. Jenkins & Co.,

T. Robt. Jenkins & Son,

W. E. Hooper & Sons,

Jas. Hooper & Sons,

A. Brafman & Son,

A. J. Albert & Co.,

Towner, Landstreet & Co.,

Likes, Berwanger & Co.,

Otto Duker & Co.,

Noah Walker & Co., Frank & Adler,

Vogler, Son & Co.,

C. Sidney Norris & Co.,

C. C. Fulton & Co.,

Henry Stockbridge & Son, Strouse Bros.,

H. J. Farber & Co .;

John H. Stellman & Co.,

H. & E. Hartman & Co.,

Carroll, Adams & Co.,

Cone, Adler & Co.,

Canby, Gilpin & Co.,

Rieman Bros. & Co.,

S. R. Smith & Sons,

B. C. Bibb & Son,

Weiller Bros. & Co., 16

A. Gottschalk,

Robt. H. Macgill, Frederick, Md.

Louis McMurray,

Ramsburg, Koogle & Co., Frederick, Md. Ezra Newcomer, Hagerstown, Md.

Dr. J. S. Goldsborough, Frederick, Md.

Dr. W. A. McCormick, Winchester, Va.

J. G. Hurkamp, Fredericksburg, Va.

R. S. Dodson, Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va.

HONESTY . AND . ENERGY . ARE THE KEYS TO SUCCESS .

. BUSINESS . NEGLECTED IS . BUSINESS . LOST.

THIS AGE DEMANDS PRACTICAL MEN.

W.H.SADLER& CO

U.S. TRANS.C.

INSURANCE

COUN

CLERK

PAYING TELLER

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

COMMISS

ECON JATIONAI BANK

DIS

VIEW OF BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.

IL Will pay to lake

SHORT, PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE COURSE Business Training.

THE MANAGEMENT

&F THE BRYANT, STRATTON & SAD- LER BUSINESS COLLEGE rests entire- ly with its President, MR. W. H. SADLER, the founder, and who has for nearly a fifth of a century directed the work and established for the School a reputation and standing second to no similar institution in America. The Col- lege is a pronounced success, possessing abundant resources at its command to make any improvement needed, or to enlarge its sphere of action to meet the growing de- mands made upon its facilities for impart- ing a thoroughly practical education

DAY GLASSES THE ENTIRE YEAR.

NIGHT GLASSES FROM OGROBER 1 DO APRIL 1.

STARTING IN THE WORLD.

ANY an unwise parent labors hard and lives sparing- ly all his life for the purpose of leaving enough to give his children a start in the world, as it is called. Setting a young man afloat with money left him by his relatives, is like tying bladders under the arms of one who cannot swim ; ten chances to one he will lose his bladders and go to the bottom. Teach him to swim, and he will never need the bladders. Give your child a sound business educa- tion, and you have done enough for him. See to it that his morals are pure, his mind cultivated, and his whole nature subservient to laws which govern man, and you have given what will be of more value than the wealth of the Indies.

ESTABLISHED 1864

PENMANSHIP

BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL ++-

BUSINESS CALCULA

BRYANT, STRATTON & SADLER ++

CORRESPONDENCE& ACCOUNTS

MUSIC.GED.WILLIG&CO . PUBLISHERS

BUSINESS COLLEGE +

COLLEGE BUILDINGS, Nos. 6 & 8 N. CHARLES STREET, BALTIMORE

ONE CENT!

THE DAY,

AN AFTERNOON NEWSPAPER,

Published in the interests and devoted to the development of Balti- more, Maryland and the New South.

With full Telegraphic Facilities, and a thoroughly organized Corps of News Gatherers, its presentation of facts will be Full, Crisp, Bright, Intelligent and Reliable. With eyes always open, ears never closed, tongne untired, and heart ever fearless, it will be

Constantly Alert. Forever Watchful !

Written by honest men for honest men, its tone will be pure, honest, honorable. While it will never hesitate truthfully to report FACTS as they exist, it will, upon all things, have an Opinion. Believing that the Government should be administered for the benefit of the whole people and in the excellence of the Creed of Jefferson, while it recognizes that every man's views are entitled to consideration, THE DAY will be

DEMOCRATIC IN PRINCIPLE. LIBERAL IN SPIRIT, JUST IN ALL THINGS.

Regarding the rights of laboring men as of paramount importance, it will never neglect their interests nor forget that justice is due to all men. Above all, it will oppose all class spirit.

It will not, however, imagine that all of life's interests are political, but will lend its best efforts to Foster Enterprise, Promote Industry, Aid Material Progress.

To this end its Market Reports will be Complete and Accurate and attention will be given to all Material Interests. Nor will these solely occupy its care, for it will watch also the growth of Literature and Art in every form. In all things THE DAY will be devoted to the General Good.

THE DAY --- ONE CENT !

ESTABLISHED 1840.

Der Deutsche Correspondent,

(GERMAN DAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY PAPER,)

S. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POSTOFFICE AVE.

BALTIMORE, MD.

Attention is respectfully called to the superior advantages offered by the

GERMAN CORRESPONDENT "

AS AN

ADVERTISING MEDIUM

Reaching, as it does, all classes of our own citizens, and being the only Daily German Paper published in Baltimore. Apart from its very extensive circulation in this City and State, it has numerous patrons in all parts of the United States, (South and West,) in Washington, D.C., Alexandria, Va., Pennsylvania, etc., and in Europe. Is regarded and recognized as the organ of the large German population of this State and south of Philadelphia, numbering among its subscribers people of all classes and occupations. Its low rates for advertisements, as compared with other leading German and English Papers, its enter- taining literary columns, its special and Associated Press Dispatches, (both foreign and domestic,) its promptness, enterprise and careful supervision, commend it as a most popular and valuable channel by which it reaches the Business and Family Circles of the country. Advantages must accrue to the business men in general, who add the "CORRESPONDENT" to the list of papers in which they advertise, as advertisements translated into the German language must naturally attract the attention of many who prefer to gather information from a paper printed in their langauge and thoroughly understood by them.

RATES FOR ADVERTISING PROMPTLY FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.

F. RAINE, Proprietor and Publisher.

ESTABLISHED 1868.

BALTIMOREANS

PAUSE! REFLECT! CONSIDER !

WHETHER IT WILL NOT PAY YOU

TO ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS IN THE

Havre de Grace Republican,

JOB PRINTING

PRINTING OFFICE

Havre de Grace Republican.

MILUJU-ENG LOIN

An eight-page Newspaper, published weekly in Havre de Grace-one of Maryland's largest towns-and in Harford, one of the most thrifty and populous counties in the State. Havre de Grace is located on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, and also on the line of the Philadelphia Extension of the B. & O. Railroad, less than an hours' ride distant, with trains hourly each way.

The Maryland Central Railroad is another channel through which our people do a large trade with the merchants of Baltimore. To "catch on" to this trade it will pay you to make an effort, and there is no better way to do this than by publishing your business announcements in the columns of the

HAVRE DE GRACE REPUBLICAN.

the largest paper in the county, and which has a good solid circulation among the best people in Harford and adjoining counties.

Jas Advertising rates low and made. known on application.

SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. -

HAVRE PUBLISHING CO. . HAVRE DE GRACE, MD.

P. O. Box 108.

DENNISON MFC. CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

TAGS, AND

STATIONERS' SPECIALTIES.

DENNISON'S TOURIST'S TAGS FOR TRAVELERS.

Stratton's Gummed Labels and Gummed Paper of all Colors; Legal and Notarial Seals; Folding and Fancy Tickets; Mentzel's Patent Suspension Rings ; The Star Copying Pads; Dennison's Game Counters; Wedding Cake Boxes. Visiting and Playing Card Cases, Etc., Etc.

DENNISON'S TARGETS FOR RIFLE PRACTICE.

Phillip's Hook & Clasp Tags; Kimball's Self-Fastening Tickets ; Postal Envelopes; McGill's Paper Fasteners at Manuf'rs discounts; Dickinson's Rubber Bands, Etc.

Sealing Wax Makers.

TISSUE PAPERS. Proprietors "Globe," and Centen- nial Prize "Excelsior," and Impor. ters of English Grass Bleached and Colored Tissue Papers, from the Celebra- ted 39 Mill.

Proprietors of "Silver White," best article for polishing Silver, and Miller's "Jewelry Cleaning Casket," and "Silver White Casket."

JEWELERS' BOXES, Jewelers' Cards, Pink and White Cotton, Fine Twines, &c., &c. DRUGGISTS' BOXES, Apothecaries' Powder Papers and Counter Papers, Dennison's Shaving Papers. Dennison's Absorbent Cotton, for Dental and Surgical Purposes.

CARD BOARD MAKERS.

All of our Goods are for sale by Dealers everywhere, and by

DENNISON MFG. CO.

21 MILK ST., BOSTON: 198 BROADWAY, NEW YORK: 630 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA: 155 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO: 143 WALNUT ST., CICINNATI: 412 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS: 7 SHOE LANE, LONDON, ENGLAND.

1895

GENERAL CONTENTS.

PAGE.

Aged Men's Home. .1685

Aged Women's Home .. .1685

Agricultural Society of Baltimore County 1691

American Institute of Architects .1684

American Legion of Honor. 1682

Ancient Order of Foresters. 1683

Ancient Order of United Workmen .1681

Appeal Tax Court. 1662

Appendix .. .1661 to 1698

Association of the Maryland Line. 1691

Association of Fire Underwriters of Baltimore,1691 Atheneum Club. 1691

Baltimore Academy of Medicine. 1689

Decorative Art Society 1692 Baltimore Association for the Improvement of the Condition of the Poor. .1685 Dispensaries . 1690

.1691 Baltimore Athletic Club. .1686

Baltimore City Jail .... 1665

Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. 1689

Baltimore Chess Association

1691

1683

Baltimore Club .. 1691

.1667

Baltimore Liederkranz ... 1692

Baltimore Manual Labor School. 1688

Baltimore Medical Association. 1689

Baltimore Medical College ..

1689

Baltimore and Ohio Employees' Relief Ass'n. .1684

Baltimore Orphan Asylum. .1686

Baltimore Polyclinic aud Post-Graduate Medi- cal School .. .1689

Baltimore Poultry and Pigeon Club 1691 Baltimore Sketch Club .. 1691

Baltimore Zither Association. .1691

Banks. .1672 to 1675

Barbers' Beneficial Association .1684 Bayview Asylum .. 1665

Beneficial Association of the Maryland Line .... 1684 Beneficial Association of the Society of the

Army of the Confederate States in Maryland. 1684 Benevolent Fraternity 1684 B'nai B'rith 1683 Board of Public Works 1661

Board of Trade ... 1675

Boys' Home Society of Baltimore. 1686

Bricklayers' Protective and Beneficial Union. .1684

Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners ..... 1684 Business Directory .1451 to 1660 Cadets of Temperance 1683 Caledonian Club 1691 Calverton Club. 1691

Canned Goods Exchange. 1675

Catholic Benevolent Legion. .1684 Cemeteries ... .1691

Chamber of Commerce Building Co. .1691 Charity Organization Society ... 1686 Chemical aud Fertilizer Exchange 1675 Christopher Columbus Benevolent Society ... 1685

Church Temperance Society, State of Maryland, 1691 Churches .... .1894 to 1698

Cigarmakers' International Union. 1684 Heptasophs .. 1682,1683

City Commissioner 1662 City Council . 1662

City Evangelization Society 1691 Home (The) 1692

City Government. 1662 Home for Boys. 1686

City Library ... 1662

City Passenger Railways .. 1676

City Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph.

.1666

Clinical Society of Maryland 1689

Coffee Exchange. 1675

Colvin Musical and Literary Circle. .1692 Commissary U. S. Army .. 1669 Commissioners for Opening Streets .. .1663 Commissioners of Emigration for Maryland .. .. 1691 Commissioners of Public Schools. 1664

Committees of the Presbyterian Missions 1692

Concordia Club .. 1692

Constables. 1663

Corn and Flour Exchange. 1675

Coroners 1662

Courts 1670

Crescent Club. 1691

Custom House.

1668

Dolan's Aid Society .

1682

Egentou Female Orphan Asylum.

1687

Engineer Corps, U S. A.

1669

Enoch Pratt Free Library

1688

Examiners of Pharmacy and Practical Chem. Female Christian Home.

1686

Female City Mission

1692

Female House of Refuge.

169%

Finance Commissioners.

1662

Fire Department

Fire Alarm Statious. 1666

Foreigh Consulates 1671

Fraternal Legion .. .1682

Free Sons of Israel. .1682

French Benevolent Society. 1685

Furniture Board of Trade. .. .1675

Garland Musical Association. 1694

General German Home for Aged People. 1692 German Orphan Asylum .1686

German Society of Maryland. .1685

Germania Club. 1692

Germania Mænnerchor. 1692

1686

Golden Chain 1682

Good Templars 1683

Government of Maryland. 1661

Government of the U. S. 1661

Grand Army of the Republic. 1684

Grocers' Exchange .. 1675

H. Y. M. Club. 1692

Harbor Board ..

1663

Harbor Masters 1663

Harugari . 1684

Health Department .. 1663

Hebrew Benevolent Society 1685

Hebrew Free Burial Association .. .1686

Hebrew Hospital and Asylum Association 1690

Hebrew Ladies' Aid Association .. .1686

Hebrew Ladies' Sewing Society. 1686

Hebrew Orphan Asylum .... 1686

Hebrew Society for Educating Poor and Orphan Children .. 1692

Henry Watson Children's Aid Society 1686

Home for the Aged (M. E. Church). 1692 Home for Incurables .1685

Home of the Friendless. 1686

City Surveyor ... 1662 Hospitals and Infirmaries. 1690

Hospital Relief Association of Maryland. 1686

Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association.

.1686

College of Physicians and Surgeons. 1689 House of Refuge 1692

Eastern Star .....

Elks (Order of)

1690

Baltimore County Fire Department .. Fire Alarm Stations .1667

1691

Baltimore Natatorium. 1666

Girls' Home.

Hibernian Beneficial Society. 1685

Hibernian Society of Baltimore. 1685

PAGE.

GENERAL CONTENTS.

PAOE.

House of the Good Shepherd. .1692

House of Reformation for Colored Boys. .. 1688

Index to Business Directory . v to viii

Indigent Sick Society .. 1687

Inspector of Buildings. .1663

Inspector of Charcoal. 1663

Inspector of Coal Oil and Illuminating Gas. . .. 1663

Inspector of Gas Meters and General Supt. of Lamps .... 1663

Inspector of Long and Dry Measures .. 1663

Inspectors of Weights and Measures. 1663

Safe Deposit and Trust Companies 1675 Institution for Colored Deaf, Dumb and Blind. .. 1688

Italian Benevolent Society . 1685

Johns Hopkins Colored Orphan Asylum 1687

Johns Hopkins University .. 1688

Johns Hopkins University Club. 1692

Journalist Club . .1692

Kel-o llome for Orphan Children .1687

Kesher Shal Barzel. 1682

Knights of the Golden Eagle.

.1684

Knights of Honor. 1682

Knights of Labor. 1684

Knights of Pythias 1682

Ladies' Aid Society of the Boys' Home. 1687

Ladies' Memorial and Beneficial Association of

the Confederate States in Maryland. 1684

Ladies' Branch Bible Society .. 1092

Ladies' Sewing Society of Ger. Orphan Asylum, 1687

Law Department of Baltimore City. .1662

library of the Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland. 1689

Light House Inspector. 1669

Liquor Dealers Protective Union. 1684

List of Names of Residents, &c .. .49 to 1450

Little Sisters of the Poor. 1692

Lumber Exchange. 1675

Magistrates. .1664

Male Free School and Colvin Institute for Girls, 1688

Marine Engineers Beneficial Association .. 1684 Sons of Jonadab. 1683

Markets .. .1667

Maryland Academy of Sciences 1688 1689

Maryland Bible Society

1693

Maryland Civil Service Reform Association

.1693

Maryland Club ..

1693

Maryland Colonization Society

1693

Maryland Horticultural Society 1693

Maryland House of Correction. 1661

Maryland Improved Live-Stock Breeders' Ass'n. 1688

Maryland Industrial Home for Colored Girls .. 1687

Maryland Institution for the Instruction of the Blind .. .1690

Maryland Institute. 1688 Maryland Jockey Club. 1693

Maryland Penitentiary. .1661

Maryland Prisoners' Aid Association. 1687

Maryland School for the Deaf and Dumb .. .1688

Maryland State Agricultural and Mechanical Association .. 1692

Maryland State Board of Dental Examiners ... .1690

Maryland State Dairymen's Association .. .1693

Maryland State Grange ... .1693 Maryland State Temperance Alliance 1693

Maryland Sunday School Union 1693

Maryland Tract Society. 1693

Masons .... 1681

McDonogh Trust Fund. 1687

Mechanics (I. O.). 1682

Mechanics (Junior .. 1683 Mechanics (U. O. A.) .. 1683

Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland. . 1690

Medical and Surgical Society of Baltimore. 1690

Merchants' and Manufacturers' Association ... 1693

Merchants' Club . 1693

1689

Mortuary and Vital Statistics

Notaries Public ..

1675

Nursery and Child's Hospital. 1687

Odd Fellows .. .1681

Oratorio Society. 1693

Order of the Oriole .. 1693 l'ark Commissioners 1662 Patriotic Order Sons of America. 1684 Peabody Institute. 1689 Wine and Spirit Dealers Board of Trade. Woman's Industrial Exchange .. 1694 Woman's Medical College. .1690

,Police Organization. , Post-Mortem Physicians 1663 1663 Workingmen's Institute of Baltimore City ,1689 Young Catholic Friends' Society. 1694

Post Office .. .1667

. Presbyterian Home. 1685

PAOK.

Protestant Episcopal Brotherhood. .1693

Provident Wood Yard. .168.

Provision Exchange. 1675

Public Schools, Location and Teachers. 1664

Quartermaster U. S. Army . 1669

Railroads

1676

Record Office.

Red Cross 1683

Red Men. 168t

Registers of Voters for Baltimore City 1661

Royal Arcanum .. .1682

St. Andrew Society ...

1685

St. Anthony German Orphan Asylum.

1687

St. Elizabeth Home for Colored Infants 168℃

St. Francis Orphan Asylum 168℃

St. George Society 1685

St James Home for Boys. 1694

St. Joseph House of Industry .. 1687

St. Mary Conference of the Cathedral. 1694 St. Mary Female Orphan Asylum. 1687 St. Mary Ilome for Colored Boys. 1687

St. Mary Industrial School for Boys. 1689

St. Patrick Orphan Asylum. 168℃

St. Paul Orphan Asylum. 1687

St. Peter Orphan Asylum. 168*

1688

St. Vincent Infant Asylum

1669

Schuetzen Park Association ..

.1687 Shelter for Aged and Infirm Colored Persons .. Sheriff of Baltimore .1665

Shield of Honor .. 1689

Shoe and Leather Board of Trade .. 1675

Society of the Army and Navy of the C. S. .1693

Society for the Protection of Children from Cruelty and Immorality ... .168℃

Society of St. Vincent of Paul

1694

Sons of Temperance ..

South Baltimore Mechanics' Library

Special Agency U. S. Treasury. 1669

Stages

1678

State Board of Education .1661

State Board of Health.

State Board of Supervisors of Elections

.1661

State Inspectors of Steam Boilers.

1661

State Insurance Department. 1669

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Woods' Baltimore city directory (1885), Part 3

Author: Publication date: 1885 Publisher: Baltimore, Md : John W. Woods Number of Pages: 1736

Author:
Publication date: 1885
Publisher: Baltimore, Md : John W. Woods
Number of Pages: 1736