Davison's Minneapolis city directory for 1914, Part 12

Author:
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: Minneapolis : Minneapolis Directory Company
Number of Pages: 2485

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RATE OF POSTAGE: ONE CENT FOR Positively Unmailable-Poisons, inflam- mable or explosive substances and other substances exhaling a bad odor. All alco- EACH TWO OUNCES OR FRACTION- AL PART THEREOF, AND MUST BE FULLY PREPAID BY STAMPS AF- holic liquors, live animals or reptiles, dead FIXED.

Printed Matter-Is defined to be the re-

production upon paper by any process ex- cept that of handwriting, or by the type- writer, of any words, letters, characters, figures or images, or of any combination thereof, not having the character of an actual personal correspondence.

Further Points of Definition-Reproduc- tions from originals, produced by mimeo- graph or similar mechanical process, easy of recognition, are entitled to pass in the mails in unsealed envelopes as third class matter, when mailed at the postoffice win- dows in numbers of at least twenty iden- tical copies.

Proof sheets and corrected proof sheets and manuscript copy accompanying the same are rated as third class matter.

Permissible Writing-Upon matter of the third class, or upon wrapper or envelope inclosing the same, or the tag or label at- tached thereto, the sender may write his own name, occupation and residence or business address, preceded by the word "from," and may make marks other than by written or printed words to call atten- tion to any word or passage in the text, and may correct any typographical error. There may be placed upon blank leaves or cover of any book or printed matter of the third class a simple manuscript dedicat- tion or inscription not of the nature of a personal correspondence. Upon the wrapper or envelope of third class matter may be printed any matter mailable as third class, but there must be left on the address side space sufficient for a legible address and necessary stamps.

Fourth Class.

(Parcel Post Matter.)

Up to 4 ounces there is a flat rate of one cent an ounce regardless of distance. Rate above 4 ounces and up to 50 pounds is graduated by distance according to zones. Mailable matter of the Parcel Post em- braces all the matter not embraced in the first, second and third classes, which is not in its form or nature liable to destroy or deface or otherwise damage the con- tents of the mail bag, or harm the person of any one engaged in the postal service, and is not above 50 pounds in weight for each package thereof.

Examination-All matter of the Parcel Post shall be subject to examination.

How Enclosed-Articles of merchandise must be wrapped or enclosed in such a manner that their character can be easily ascertained. In the case of such articles as medicine, powders, tobacco, cigars, fancy soaps, and the like postmasters will accept them when mailed in their original wrap- pers and so sealed or enclosed as to prop- erly protect the articles, so that each pack- age in its simplest mercantile form or unit of measure may be examined.

Permissible Writing or Printing Upon or with Parcel Post Matter-With a package of Parcel Post matter prepaid at the proper rate for that class, the sender may enclose an invoice or list of the articles with the prices thereof and any mailable third class matter, and may write upon the wrapper or cover thereof, or tag or label accom- panying the same, his name, occupation, res- idence or business address, preceded by the word "from," and any marks, numbers, names or letters for purpose of descriptions or any print thereon the same and any printed matter not in the nature of a per- sonal correspondence.

animals not stuffed, live insects, except bees, comb honey and fruits; also letters, pic-

Postoffice.

MINNEAPOLIS 1914 DIRECTORY.

Postoffice.

tures or other articles of obscene or inde- cent character (sealed or unsealed), letters or circulars regarding lotteries or fraudu- lent schemes of any kind and letters or other articles upon the outside of which ap- pears anything of a scurrilous, defamatory or threatening character.

Foreign.

THE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION includes nearly all foreign countries. The classification of mail is as follows :

Articles for or from foreign countries, except Canada, Cuba, Mexico and the Re- public of Panama, are classified as "Let- ters," "Postcards," "Newspapers" and other printed matter. "Commercial or bus- iness papers," and "Patterns or samples."

The rate of postage to the countries and colonies composing the Universal Postal Union (except Canada, Cuba Mexico and the Republic of Panama) are as follows :

Letters, 5 cents for the first ounce or fraction of an ounce, and 3 cents for each additional ounce, or fraction of an ounce, except England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and New Foundland, to which the rate is 2 cents for each ounce. Also Germany when carried by German ships.

Postal cards, each 2 cents.

Newspapers and other printed matter, per 2 ounces, 1 cent.

Commercial Papers-Packets, not in ex- cess of 10 ounces, 5 cents. Packets in

excess of 10 ounces, for each 2 ounces or fraction thereof, 1 cent.

Samples of Merchandise-Packets, not in excess of 4 ounces, 2 cents. Packets in ex- cess of 4 ounces, for each 2 ounces or frac- tion thereof, 1 cent.

General Information.

Applications for missing letters, papers and packages mailed at Minneapolis for other postoffices, for mail matter that is held for postage, or is for any other reason unmailable, should be made at the Enquiry Section, Room No. 1.

For entry of Second Class Matter or for information concerning the same, and for letters which the senders desire to recall by telegraph before delivery is made to ad- dresses, application should be made at the Finance Section, Room No. 1.

For stamped envelopes, postal cards, etc., in quantities of 500 or over, application should be made to the Cashier, 2d floor.

For the redemption of stamped envelopes which have been spoiled in directing or printing same should be made up in bun- dles of 25 and presented to the Retail Stamp Window.

For rental of lock boxes and drawers ap- ply to Finance Section, Room No. 1.

For employment as clerk or carrier, or information concerning the same, applica-

tion should be made to the Secretary of the eral business from 7:30 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Local Board of Examiners for the Civil Service Commission, Room 306 Federal Bldg.

Penalty for Evasion of Payment of Post- age-Any person who shall conceal or in- close matter of a higher class in that of a lower class, and deposit, or cause the same to be deposited, for conveyance by mail at |business houses when signalled by card.

a less rate than would be charged for such higher class matter, shall for every offense be liable to a penalty of $10.00.

Detention, wrong delivery or loss of mail matter should be reported immediately in person or by letter to the Inquiry Division. The complaint should be accompanied, if possible, by the envelope, wrapper or pos- tal card, in order that an examination may be made of the address and postmarks, which is essential to satisfactory results.

adequate and imperfect service should be made direct to the postmaster.

All transient residents receiving or ex- pecting to receive mail at the General De- livery should instruct their correspondents to add to the address the name "General Delivery," which will save from twelve to twenty-four hours in preparation for de- livery.

All valuable letters should be registered, and every carrier is authorized to receipt for them at the door of the sender.

Mexico, Cuba, Canada and the Republic of Panama.

Mexico-Matter mailed in the United States addressed to Mexico is subject to the same postage rate and conditions as it would be if it were addressed for delivery in the United States, except that articles of miscellaneous merchandise (fourth class matter) not sent as bona fide trade sam- ples, are required to be sent by "Parcels Post." See below.

Canada-Matter mailed in the United States, addressed to Canada, is subject to the same postage rates and conditions as it would be if it were addressed for deliv- ery in the United States. The following articles, however, are absolutely excluded from the Canadian mails, without regard to the amount of postage prepaid, or the man- ner in which they are wrapped, viz .: All sealed packages other than letters in their usual and ordinary form; all packages (ex- cept single volumes of printed books) which weigh more than 4 lbs. 6 ounces: "Police Gazette ;" publications which violate any copyright law of Canada.

Merchandise may be sent in the mails to Canada at Parcel Post rates as in the 8th zone, subject to the custom duties of that country.

Parcels Post to Foreign Countries.

Unsealed packages of mailable merchan- dise may be sent by Parcels Post to Aus- tria, Germany, Jamaica, Barbadoes, the Bahamas, British Honduras, Mexico, the Leeward Islands, the Republic of Colum- bia, Costa Rica, the Danish West Indies and Salvador, British Guinea, Windward Islands and Newfoundland, Hong Kong, Japan, Norway, Belgium, ' Great Britain, Sweden, Peru, Denmark, Equador, Bermuda and Australia at the postage rate of 12 cents per pound.

Office Hours.

The general postoffice is open for the re- ception of mail all the time, and for general business from 7:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. m., except Sundays. Cashier's office from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. For the transaction of registry business from 7:30 a. m. to 9:00 p. m., money order business from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m.

The carrier stations are open for gen-

The numbered stations in drug stores, etc., are open for business at all hours of the day and evening.

Collections of mail from street boxes are made from one to twelve times daily, according to a fixed schedule.

A collection wagon will call for mail at

Outgoing mails close one hour before de- parture of train from the railroad station.

Immediate delivery of mail matter by a special messenger may be secured by affix- ing a Special Delivery Stamp or 10 cents in ordinary stamps and marking it "Special Delivery" in addition to the regular post- age, at any hour between 7:00 a. m. and 11:00 p. m., including Sundays and holi- days.

The numbered or drug store stations

Complaints against employees or of in- register letters and issue and cash money

Railroads.

MINNEAPOLIS 1914 DIRECTORY.

Railroads.

orders and sell postage stamps and Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific Railway Co .- 201 Loan & Trust bldg. A. L. Johnston, Agt.

stamped envelopes and wrappers at all hours of the day and evening.

RAILROADS.

Canadian Northern Railway-201 Loan & Trust bldg. A. L. Johnson, Agt.

Canadian Pacific Railway Co .- City Ticket Office, 232 Nicollet av. Thos. J. Wall, Gen. Agt.

Chicago, Burlington & Quincy R. R. Co- City Ticket Office, 313 Nicollet av. J. A. Parker, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept. ; J. F. McElroy, City Pass. Agt.

Chicago Great Western R. R .- City Ticket Office, 400 Nicollet av. Passenger Depot, G. N. Station. Freight Office, 217 Met- Life bldg. Freight House, Foot of Bridge Square.

Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Ry. Co .- 418 Andrus bldg. L. E. Sessions, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept.

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL Ry .- General Offices, Railway Exchange bldg., Chicago, Ill. Local Offices and Pass. Depot, Washn av, cor 3d av S; tel N W Main 3640; Gen. Supt., J. H. Foster, Office, Pass. Depot, tel N W Main 3640 ; Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt., F. E. Otis, Office 509 Met. Life bldg., both tels 1620; City Pass. and Ticket Agt., C. R. Lewis, 328 Nicollet av, both tells 122 ; Coml Agt., C. J. Peterson, 328 Nicollet av, both tels 600; Supt. Terminals, Geo. A. VanDyke, tel N W Main 3640; Supt. Hastings & Dakota Division, F. M. Melin, Aberdeen, S. D .; Supt. Iowa and Minnesota Di- vision and River Division, W. J. Thiele ; Trainmaster, River Division and Iowa and Minnesota Division, L. T. Johnston ; Local Frt. Agt., C. H. Crouse, Office Freight Depot, 3d av S, cor 2d, tels T-S Center 1329, N W Main 3640 ; Shops and Roundhouse, Minnehaha av, cor E 26th ; Car Shops, tel N W Main 495 ; Round- house, tel N W Main 3702; Store Dept., tel N W Main 438; Asst. Supt. Motive Power and Master Mechanic, tel N W Main 3640.

Chicago, Peoria & St. Louis Ry .- 631 Met. Life bldg. N. R. Williams, Agt.

Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R. R .- Ticket Office, 400 Nicollet av. R. L. Trisler, City Pass. Agt. ; Gaylord Warner, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. ; W. L. Hathaway, District Pass. Agt .; R. G. Brown, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt., 207 Met. Life bldg .; T. A. Matthews, Jr., Coml. Agt .; P. A. Mur- phy, Trainmaster; J. T. McKennan, Lo- cal Frt. Agt. Pass Depot, Washn av and 3d av S; Freight Depot, S 4th and 8th av S.

Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha Ry .- W. A. Gardner, Pres., Chicago ; S. A. Lynde, Vice Pres. and Asst. Sec., New York City ; J. T. Clark, 2d Vice Pres., St. Paul; M. B. VanZandt, Treas. and 2d Asst. Sec., New York City ; T. A. Polleys, Sec. and Tax Commr., St. Paul ; G. W. Bell, Land Commr., Hudson ; Marvin Hughitt, Chairman Executive Committee, Chicago; F. R. Pechin, Gen. Supt., St. Paul; A. W. Trenholm, Gen. Mngr., St. Paul ; H. M. Pearce, Frt. Traffic Mngr., St. . Paul; G. H. MacRae, Gen. Pass. Agt., St. Paul; E. L. Poole, Gen. Claim Agt., St. Paul; Geo. Boyce, Supt. of Tele- graph, St. Paul; C. W. Johnson, Chief Eng., St. Paul; Passenger Depot, G. N. Station, Minneapolis; G. A. Lee, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt., Met. Life bldg; A. M. Fenton, Asst. Gen. Frt. Agt .; E. A. Don- nelly, T. H. Clark, Coml. Agts., 201 Met. Life bldg. ; Freight Depot, 4th av N and 1st; City Ticket Office, 600 Nicollet av. ; J. A. O'Brien, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.

Electric Short Line Railroad Co .- 8th floor Phoenix bldg. E. D. Luce, Pres .; Sever- in Solverson, Sec .; W. L. Luce, Treas.

Electric Short Line Ry. Co .- 8th floor Phoenix bldg. E. D. Luce, Pres .; Severin Solverson, Sec .; E. D. Luce, Treas.

Great Northern Railway Line-General Of- fices, St. Paul, Minn. City Ticket Office and Freight Dept., 313 Nicollet av. ; V. D. Jones, City Pass. and Ticket Agt. ; W. A. Prinsen, Gen. Agt. Freight Dept.

Minneapolis Eastern Railway Co .- General Offices, 325 S 1st. Pres., F. A. Chamber- lain; Sec. and Treas., J. H. Foster ; Agt., F. H. Burdick ; Supt., Peter Houle.

Minneapolis, Mille Lacs & Northern Ry. Co .- 718 Met. Life bldg. Pres., F. H. Hunter; Sec., A. F. Pratt, Anoka, Minn. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Rochester & Dubuque Electric Traction Co .- Pres. and Treas., - M. W. Savage; Sec., M. H. Boutelle ; Gen. Mngr., D. S. Smith, International Stock Food bldg.

MINNEAPOLIS, ST. PAUL & SAULT Ste. Marie Ry .- General Offices, Soo Line bldg., 317 2d av S. Edmund Pen- nington, Pres .; H. B. Dike, Asst. to Pres. ; G. W. Webster, Sec .; C. F. Clement, Treas. ; W. L. Martin, Vice Pres., and Traffic Mngr .; A. H. Bright, Gen Coun- sel ; H. B. Dike, Gen. Solr. ; J. L. Erdall, Gen. Atty .; G. R. Huntington, Gen. Mngr .; C. N. Kalk, Chief Engineer ; C. W. Gardner, Comptroller; Richard Kirk- wood, Auditor; W. R. Callaway, Gen. Pass. Agt .; T. E. Sands, Gen. Frt. Agt .; T. A. Foque, Gen. Mech. Supt .; E. T. Stone, Purch. Agt .; A. E. Hodson, Frt. Claim Agt .; City Ticket Office, 410 Nicol- let av and 317 2d av S. Passenger Depots, Washn av S, cor 3d av and 5th av N, cor 2d. Frt. Depots 5th av N cor 2d. Shops and Roundhouse at Shoreham Station, 7th nr 31st av NE.

Minneapolis Western Ry. Co .- 9th av S and River. Alex Cumming, Agt.

Minneapolis & Central Minnesota Ry Co .- 433 Andrus bldg. Pres., E. G. Potter ; Sec. and Treas., Edwin M. Potter.

Minneapolis & Rainy River Ry. Co .- 827 Lumber Exch. Pres., P. F. Leffingwell, Chicago, Ill .; Vice Pres., Thos. Hume, Muskegon, Mich .; Sec. and Treas., Fred A. Bell .; Gen. Mngr., F. C. Gerhard.

Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad Co .- Gen. Offices, Met. Life bldg., Minneapolis; Newman Erb, Pres., New York City ; F. H. Davis, Vice Pres. and Treas., New York City ; C. W. Huntington, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mngr., Minneapolis; F. H. Davis, Treas., New York City ; A. C. Doan, Sec., New York City ; W. W. Cole, Asst. Treas., Minneapolis ; W. H. Brem- her, Genl Solr .; A. E. Smith, Asst. Sec. and Auditor ; E. E. Kerwin, Gen. Supt .; R. G. Kenly, Chief Eng. ; S. G. Lutz, Traf- fic Mngr., Minneapolis; W. G. Man- chester, Purchasing Agt., Minneapolis ; A. B. Cutts, Asst. Traffic Mngr., Minneapo- lis ; Car Shops, Douglas av cor Penn av S. Minnesota, Dakota & Western Ry. Co .- Of- fice, 602 Andrus bldg. Pres., E. W. Backus ; Sec. and Treas., W. F. Brooks.

Minnesota & Manitoba R. R. Co .- General Offices, 916 Lumber Exch. Hector Bax- ter, Pres. ; E. W. Hawley, Sec.

Minnesota & Southeastern R. R .- Offices, 303 Globe bldg. Louis K. Hull, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mngr.

Street Railways.

MINNEAPOLIS 1914 DIRECTORY.

Street Railways.

New York Central Lines-Passenger and Nicollet and Central .- From 38th st and Freight Offices, 612 Nicollet av. Frank B. Rowley, Coml Agt. ; J. Edward Collins, Nicollet av, on Nicollet av to Grant st, to Marquette av, to High st, to Henne- pin av, to 29th av NE via Central. City Pass. Agt. Merchants Dispatch, Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Ry., Nicollet to 31st st .- On Nicollet av from 31st st to Grant st, to Marquette av, to High st and return. Red Line, West Shore Line, Jersey Central-Lake Shore Despatch, Michigan Central R. R., Blue Line, North Shore Fourth av S and 6th av N .- On 4th av S from 38th st to 5th st, to 6th av N, to Russell av. Despatch, Jersey Central, Michigan Central Despatch, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis Ry., Lake Erie Fourth av Short Line .- On 4th av S from 38th st to 5th st, to 5th av N. and Western R. R., Western Maryland R. R .; Toledo and Ohio Central Ry., Pittsburgh and Lake Erie R. R.

New York, Chicago & St. Louis R. R. Co .- 405 Met. Life bldg. T. A. Matthews; Com. Agt.

Nickel Plate R. R .- 515 Met. Life bldg., C. A. Asterlin, Pass. Agt.

NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO .-

General Offices, St. Paul, Minn. City Ticket Office, 19 Nicollet House Blk .; J. C. Simonton, Gen. Agt. Frt. Dept .; G. F. McNeill, City Pass. Agt .; Freight Office, 701 N. 1st; Passenger Depot, Union Sta- tion.

Pennsylvania System Passenger Dept .- 25

S 4th; A. E. Hoadley, City Pass. Agt. Frt. Dept., 618 Met. Life bldg .; H. C. Wilson, Agt.

Pere Marquette Railroad Co .- 420 Met. Life bldg. F. W. Goldie, Agt.

Railway Transfer Co. of Minneapolis-Gen- eral office and Yards, foot of 10th av S. J. A. Moynihan, Supt.

Twin City & Lake Superior Ry. Co .- 422 2d av S.

Union Pacific Railway Co .- 25 S. 3d. H. F. Oak and Harriet .- From Dartmouth and

Carter, District Pass. Agt .; D. M. Col- lins, District Frt. Agt.

STREET RAILWAY LINES.

Minneapolis Division-Twin City Lines.

Bryn Mawr .- From Oliver av. on Laurel av, to Aldrich av, to Hawthorn av, to 12th st, to Hennepin, to 3d st, to 1st av N, to 5th st, to Hennepin av and return out Hennepin.

Cedar Av. Extension-On Cedar av, from 35th st to 42d st.

Cedar and Camden-On Cedar av, from 34th st, to Washington av, to 42d av N.

Thirty-eighth st S and Camden-On 38th st, from 28th av S to 23d av, to 35th st, to Cedar av, to Washington av, to 42d av N.

Twenty-eighth av S and Camden-On 28th av S, from 50th st, to 38th st, to 23d av, to 35th st, to Cedar, to Washington av, to 51st av N.

Como-Harriet .- From loop at France av (City Limits) and private right of way via lakesides to 31st st, to Hennepin av, to Central av, to 4th st, to 15th av SE, to Como av, to County Road, to Como, to Van Slyke av, to Chatsworth st, to Front st, to Como av, to Rice st, to Wabasha st, and round the St. Paul loop, i. e., from 8th st, on Wabasha st, to 5th st, to Robert st, to 8th st, to Wabasha st. Como-Hopkins .- Same as Como-Harriet, except that . the line continues from France av (City Limits) over Minne- tonka line to Hopkins, Minnesota.

Chicago and Penn-From Penn and 38th avs N on Penn av to 20th av N, to Wash- ington av, to 1st av N, to 6th st, to 8th Fifty-fourth st and Columbia Heights .- On

av S, to 9th st, to Chicago av, to 38th st. Chicago and Fremont-From Fremont and 44th avs N on Fremont av to Emerson, on Emerson av to 20th av N, to Wash- ington av, to 1st av N, to 6th st, to 8th av S, to 9th st, to Chicago av, to 46th st.

Chicago and Emerson-Same as Chicago and Fremont from 36th av N and Emer- son to Chicago av and 38th st.

Kenwood and Johnson .- From 21st st and Penn av to Oliver, to Douglas, to Hen- nepin, to Central, to 8th st SE, to 10th av SE, to Johnson st, to 29th av NE.

Marquette av and Grand .- On Grand av from 40th st to Lake st, to Nicollet av, to Grant st, to Marquette av, to High st and return.

Minneapolis and St. Paul Line .- From 5th av N and 5th st, on 5th st to 2d av S, to Washington av S, to Washington av SE, to University av, to Wabasha st and around St. Paul loop, i. e., from 8th st, on Wabasha st, to 5th st, to Robert st, to 8th st, to Wabasha st.

Minnehaha Falls .- Same as Snelling-Min- nehaha as far as Minnehaha Falls.

Monroe and Bryant .- On Washington st from 17th av NE to Broadway, to Monroe st, to 7th st, to Central av, to Hennepin av, to Lyndale av, to Lake st, to Bryant av, to 50th st.

Bryant to 38th st .- From 1st av N and 1st st, on 1st st, to Hennepin av, and via Monroe and Bryant to 38th st.

Superior SE to Erie st, to Fulton st, to Oak st, to 4th st, to Central av, to Hen- nepin av, to 31st st, via private right of way to Xerxes av, to 50th st.

Plymouth and Bloomington .- On Blooming- ton av from 38th st, to Franklin av, to 15th av S, to 7th st, to 10th av, to 6th st, to 8th av, to 4th st, to Marquette, to Washington av, to Plymouth av, to Sheridan av N. 1

Robbinsdale .- From Lowry and Penn avs N to Robbinsdale.

Broadway and 20th av N .- On 20th av N, from Washington av to Mississippi River, to 13th av NE, to Washington st, to Broadway, to Jackson st.

East 25th st .- On E 25th st, from 35th av S, to Minnehaha av, to Cedar av.

St. Louis Park .- From Hennepin av and 6th st, on Hennepin av to Lagoon av, past Calhoun Baths to St. Louis Park. Calhoun Beach .- Same as St. Louis Park from 6th st to Excelsior av.

Selby-Lake .- From Hennepin av and Lake st to Mississippi river, Minneapolis, to Marshall av, to Fairview av, to Selby av, to 4th st, to Broadway, St. Paul. This line affords a crosstown line in the southern part of the city and intersects the Hennepin, Grand, Bryant, Lyndale, Marquette, 4th, 8th, Bloomington, Cedar and Minnehaha av lines.

Snelling-Minnehaha Line .- From 2d av N and 3d st on 3d st to 4th av S, to Wash- ington av, to Cedar av, to Riverside av, to 27th av S, to Minnehaha av, to Fort Snelling, to West 7th st, to Duluth av, St. Paul.

Nicollet av from 54th st to Grant st, to Marquette av, to High st, to Hennepin av, to Columbia Heights via Central av. Washburn Park and Columbia Heights .- Same as above from 50th st.

Western and Second st NE .- On Grand st NE, from 30th av to 25th av, to 2d st, to Central av, to Hennepin av, to 7th st N, to Western av, to Penn av.

Religious Organizations. MINNEAPOLIS 1914 DIRECTORY. Secret Organization. 75

Minnetonka Line .- From Hennepin av and 6th st, Minneapolis, out Hennepin to 31st st, via Lakes Calhoun and Harriet to Hopkins and Excelsior and Tonka Bay| on Lake Minnetonka.

Deephaven Line .- Same as Excelsior Line to Hopkins, and thence diverging to Deep- haven on Bay St. Louis, Lake Minne- tonka.

RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

American Baptist Foreign Mission Society, 407 Evanston bldg. Dist. Sec., Rev. Frank O. Peterson.

American Baptist Home Mission Society- 407 Evanston bldg. Sec., Rev. Frank O. Peterson.

American Baptist Publication Society .- 407 Evanston bldg.

American Sunday School Union-517 Ka- sota bldg. Dist. Supt., John O. Ferris. Apostolic Faith Mission-2415 Riverside av. Christian Assembly .- 1817 Minnehaha av. Christian Workers Mission-29 Washn av S. Supt., W. A. Petran.

Congregational Sunday School and Pub- lishing Society-816

Supt., R. P. Herrick.

Pillsbury bldg. Gospel Tract Depository-29 Washn av S. Mngr., W. A. Petran.

Hennepin County Bible Society-831 Nic- ollet av. Sec., C. C. Stetson; Treas., Nathaniel McCarthy.

Hennepin County Probation Committee- 220 N. Y. Life bldg. Chairman, Samuel Potts.

Hennepin County Sunday School Assn .- 927 Plymouth bldg. Sec., Harry A. Wil- liams.

International Bible Students-17 S 7th.

Sec., A. O. Evans.

Lutheran Inner Mission Society-828 S 6th. Supt., Rev. F. A. Schaffnit.

Methodist Episcopal Missionary and Church Extension Society of Minneapolis-2018 Sheridan av S. Sec., Melvin P. Burns.

Methodist Preachers' Meeting of Minneap- olis-Organized in 1888. Meets Mon- days, 10:30 a. m.

Minneapolis Baptist Union-407 Evanston bldg. Supt., Rev. G. W. Ball. Minneapolis District Epworth League- Sec., Elmer Stacy.

Minneapolis Gospel Mission -- 22 N 2d. Rev. J. A. Dooley, pastor.

Minneapolis New Church Ladies Aid So- ciety-1206 E 24th. Pres., Mrs. Matilda Lundeberg.

Minnesota Baptist Educational Society- 407 Evanston bldg.

Minnesota Baptist State Convention-405 Evanston bldg. Sec., Rev. E. R. Pope. Minnesota Baptist Summer Assembly-407 Evanston bldg. Sec., Rev. E. V. Pierce. Minnesota Christian Missionary Society- 929 Sec Bank bldg. Office Sec., Mona Leavens.

Minnesota Congregational Missionary So- ciety-816 Pillsbury bldg. Sec., Myrtle Watson Union-Pres., Mrs. Joanna Rayn, 3124 19th av S.

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Davison's Minneapolis city directory for 1914, Part 12

Author: Publication date: 1895 Publisher: Minneapolis : Minneapolis Directory Company Number of Pages: 2485

Author:
Publication date: 1895
Publisher: Minneapolis : Minneapolis Directory Company
Number of Pages: 2485