USA > Missouri > St Louis County > St Louis City > The St. Louis directory: containing the names of the inhabitants, their occupations, and the numbers of their places of business and dwellings, 1840-1 > Part 2
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Up to the time when steam boats were used in the navigation of the western waters, St. Louis, although the most important point on the Mississippi river above the mouth of the Ohio, was comparatively an inconsiderable town. Before that time navi- gation was carried on by means of keel boats and barges, and great delays in intercommunication by water necessarily took place. In 1817 the first steam boat was seen at St. Louis, the General Pike. From that time the progress of St. Louis has been steady and uniform. No city in the west has advanced more surely, although some have been more rapid in their de- velopment. Her commercial and mercantile operations have been based on the solid capital, and not less solid integrity of her citizens; and have received an impulse from the unquestion- able fact, that there is on the Mississippi, above the mouth of the Ohio, no spot where a city could be located with so many ad- vantages in its favor, as St. Louis. It is consequently, now, and must continue to be, the most important point in the vast re- gion which surrounds it. To it Missouri, Iowa, Wisconsin, a large part of Illinois, and a portion of Arkansas, already look for a market, and there is no reason to suppose that its claims, in that respect, can be superceded to any extent by any place which may hereafter spring up.
The growth of St. Louis until within the last seven years was comparatively slow. In 1810, forty-six years after its establish- ment, its population was only 700. In 1820 it was about 2,000; in 1830, 6,252. But little increase upon this took place until
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SKETCH OF ST. LOUIS.
1834, when a flow of emigration commenced, which has steadily continued to this time. Its population, within the corporate limits, (which are very confined,) is 16,291. The suburbs, which are in fact a part of the city, have a population of 6,349, making a total of 22,640, and an increase in ten years of 16,388, or more than 250 per cent. It is not unreasonable to suppose, that, at the end of another ten years, the city will number between 40,000 and 50,000 inhabitants, and will take rank among the first cities of the Union.
St. Louis is peculiarly a commercial city. The attention of her people has been but partially directed to manufactures until recently, when the public mind seems to be turned towards them. The commercial relations of the city are extended over the entire west, and it will not be considered exaggerative, or more than what is admitted by all who visit it, that St. Louis must, at no distant day, be the commercial emporium of the valley of the Mississippi. In the year 1839 there were 1,476 steamboat arrivals at St. Louis, and the amount of tonnage was 213,193. In 1840 the arrivals were 1721, and the tonnage 244.185. The increase has taken place in spite of the unfortu- nate state of moneyed affairs over the whole country.
St. Louis has two Iron Foundries, conducted on a large scale, which annually turn out a very large amount of castings, both for home consumption and for export. There are, besides, two White Lead Mills, a Type Foundry, a Sugar Refinery, two Planing Machines, nine Saw Mills, which annually produce lumber to the amount of about $170,000, and two steam and one water Flouring Mills, which annually consume about 175,- 000 bushels of wheat, producing about 35,000 barrels of flour. In addition to these, there is about to be established a Bagging and Bale Rope Factory .; The advantages of St. Louis for an establishment of this kind are very great, and the concern, if prudently managed, cannot fail to be profitable. The manufac- tures of St. Louis are, however, on a limited scale, and some years will be required to increase and extend them in any very considerable degree.
The literary institutions of St. Louis are the St. Louis Uni- versity, under the charge of Jesuits; Kemper College, (Episco- pal;) the St. Louis Lyceum, and the Mechanics' Institute. The first named has been established for some years, and is in a high- ly flourishing condition. Kemper College was more recently
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SKETCH OFI T. LOUIS.
established, but has been very successful. The two others are actively useful, and present each during the winter a course of lectures on literary subjects, by gentlemen of ability.
In addition to these, there has been established during the past year a Medical College which bids fair to be permanent. It is a branch of Kemper College, and has a faculty of able pro- fessors, who seem very solicitous for the welfare of the institu- tion. By the individual efforts of Professor McDOWELL, from whom the project for the establishment of the school proceeded, a hall, for the use of the Faculty, was erected during the past year in a conspicuous and advantageous position. The amphi- theatre for lectures will contain four hundred persons. Great credit is due to Professor McDOWELL for the energy and perse- verance displayed by him in carrying out this laudable under- taking.
The Western Academy of Natural Sciences is an institution which was established in 1837, by a few scientific gentlemen. It has been and is likely to be sustained by their praiseworthy efforts, and to give an impulse to the cause of science in the city.
During the last few years, the cause of education has received more attention than formerly .. Schools have been multiplied, under the care of competent teachers. The Directors of the Public Schools have erected two capacious and substantial school houses, in which between two and three hundred scholars are taught by respectable and efficient teachers. It is in con- templation soon to put up additional school houses, and to in- crease the number as the means of the board of directors will enable them to do so.
There are thirteen Churches in the city, some of which are of considerable architectural beauty. There are two Roman Ca- tholic, two Episcopal, two Presbyterian, one Associate Reform- ed Presbyterian, one Methodist, one Unitarian, one Baptist, one German Lutheran, and two African Churches.
St. Louis supports six daily papers and one weekly paper .- Of the daily papers five are political, and one neutral in politics. They are all edited with ability, and all well supported.
Much complaint has been heretofore made against the hotels of St. Louis. All cause of complaint on this point will soon be removed. A new and splendid hotel, surpassed by few in the country in dimensions and convenience, and to be called LUCAS HOUSE, is about to be finished and leased to two enterprising
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SKETCH OF ST. LOUIS.
gentlemen, who will doubtless afford every comfort which the traveller can desire.
The public and private buildings of St. Louis, which have been erected within the last few years, give evidence of much taste and munificence. The Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Episcopal and Second Presbyterian Churches, and the Hotel, are beautiful and imposing specimens of architecture. The new Courthouse, now in progress of erection, will be a splendid building, which would be creditable to any city in the country. In addition to these ornamental public works, the city is inter- spersed with private residences and warehouses, which present striking specimens of costly, handsome and durable architecture.
There is much in the steady, onward progress of St. Louis to gratify all who feel an interest in her prosperity. Her advance in population, wealth, and importance, has been somewhat re- tarded by the commercial difficulties under which the whole country has labored for some years past, but has not been stop- ped. It is indeed difficult to imagine a state of things which could arrest it. A city, situated as St. Louis is, when once it has attained the station of the principal mart of a great territory, must become, in spite of all adverse circumstances, a great em- porium. That St. Louis will, in no very great while, assume that rank and station, no one, who contemplates her present. condition and her exhaustless resources, feels a doubt.
ABBREVIATIONS USED IN THE DIRECTORY.
n-North e-Eust r-Residence
s-South w-West
c-Corner
b-Between
DOThe names of the streets, and the numbers of the houses are given, without the superfluous repetition of the words street and number.
BOUNDARIES OF THE WARDS.
FIRST WARD commences at the southern limits of the city, and extends north to Elm street.
SECOND WARD commences at Elm, and extends north to Pine street.
THIRD WARD commences at Pine, and extends north to Vine street.
FOURTH WARD commences at Vine street, and extends to the northern limits of the city.
The wards extend east and west, from the Mississippi river to the western limits of the city.
APPENDIX :
Containing a list of Removals, and New Establishments opened, since the body of the Directory was written out.
Anderson Thomas, (at Anderson & Thomson's.) 27 n Front Bateman W. C. & Co., auction and commission merchants, o Front and Locust
Bacon H. D., storage and commission merchant, 23 n Front Bent John, circuit attorney, office basement story of the new courthouse
Bennett O., dealer in boots and shoes, 101 n First
Belmont Hotel, by -, c Seventh and Franklin av
Browning Wesley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixth near Morgan
Brigham D. T., attorney-at-law, 22 Olive; r 145 Market
Brooks Edward, wholesale and retail druggist, 26 n First
Brenner John C., produce and commission merchant, 24 Locust Camden J. B. & M., wholesale and retail dealers in drygoods, c First and Laurel
Chouteau Pierre, jr. & Co. (American Fur Company,) Laurel b First and Second
Chambers Henry W., grocer and commission merchant, n Front
Charles George, type foundry, 63 Market
Chouteau & Mckenzie, office 17 n Front
Charless Joseph & Co., wholesale dealers in drugs, medicines, paints, vils, etc., 47 First c Pine
Clark, Eck & Co., wholesale dealers in drygoods, 73 n First
Colburn & Coolidge, wholesale dealers in wooden ware, chairs, etc., 13 n Front
Coleman Nathan. (S. O. &. N. C.) 73ª n Second
Dougherty J., attorney at-law, office basement story of the new courthouse
Dox Eldert V. W., attorney and counsellor-at law, office on Chesnut b Second and Third
Drake Charles D., attorney-at-law, r c Fifth and Market
Duncan T. O., r Stacker's row, Broadway
Edwards & Cabanne, office Olive b Front and First
Edgell S. M. (Geo. Smith & Co., Chicago, Ill.) exchange broker, 125 n First
Farwell A. G. & Co., grocers and commission merchants, 64 a Front
Fisher W. P., r c First and Laurel
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APPENDIX.
Glasby A. H. (Gaty, Coonce & G.) Franklin av near Eleventh Hill & Lockwood, grocers and commiss. merchants, 71 n Front Knox Gen. A., attorney at-law, 26 Olive; r c Franklin av and Ninth, (the O'Fallon Place)
Ladew A. P. (St. Louis Type Foundry,) 63 Market
Low William, grocer and commission merchant, 13 n Front
McGunnegle & Way, grocers and commission merchants, 63 n Front
McMeal John P., accountant with J. & E. Walsh & Co.
Michael G. B. (late firm of Amery & Co.) dealer in staple and fancy drygoods, 54 Market
Monroe Victor, attorney-at-law, 48 s First
New-York Branch, (late Marshall House,) by Moses Joseph, 157 n First
Norriss Charles C. & Co., dealers in hardware and cutlery, 123 n First
Peters Thomas, r 31 n Second
Risque, Murdock & King, attorneys-at law, office 36 Chesnut Rowan & Brown, grocers and commiss. merchants, 73 n Front Sparr John & Co., Virginia Hotel, Vine b First and Second Thorburn John, seedsman and florist, 14 Market
Townsend James B., attorney-at-law, office on Chesnut near the corner of Third, O'Blenis' new row
Valentine C. H., grocer and commission merchant, c Front and Locust
Warrens Edward, attorney-at-law, office 48 s First
Wells William G., dancing academy, 34 Market
Whittlesey C., attorney-at law, office Laurel near First
Whittemore H. & A. O., importers and wholesale dealers in caps, hatters' furs and trimmings, 12 n First
Wood G., r 16 Pine
Xaupi -, dancing academy, Concert Hall, Market street
DIRECTORY.
Aaron Henry, laborer, r Morgan, b Fourth and Fifth Abeles & Kohn, clothing store, 103 and 113 n Main
Abrahams Elizabeth, widow, r Alley, b Third and Fourth, above Mulberry
Adams Augustus, importer of French and German fancy goods, and English cutlery, etc., 43 n Main
Adams Mrs. -- , widow, boarding-house, Plum, b Second and Third
Adams David, laborer, r Second b Hazel and Sycamore
Adams William, chairmaker, r c Main and Plum
Adam Shadrach, col'd drayman, r 142 s Third
Adrian S. W., M. D., 165 n Seventh
Agert John, shoemaker, c Seventh and Pine
Aighthouse Henry, carpenter, r 32 n. Sixth Ames Benjamin, r 26 Locust
Aimes Peter, boarding house, 79 s Main
Allen Wm. S., editor of Evening Gazette, 97 Main; r Fourth, b Locust and Olive Allen J. S., printer, do. do. do. do. .do. do. Allen C. E., clerk,
Allen Robert, auctioneer, 68 Main ; r 3 s Fourth
Allen Jerrard, turning shop, 75 n Third
Allen Beverly, attorney-at-law, r 129 Market
Allen Arnold, butcher, r 13 s Seventh
Alleyne J. S. B., merchant, (Risley, A. & Co.) r - Collins Alexander B. W., livery stable, SS n Second ; r 90 n Second
Alexander Samuel, bricklayer, r Market b Ninth and Tenth Alexander G. W., merchant tailor, 24 Olive
Alexander H., carpenter, r Fifth below Myrtle Allason Nathaniel, boarding-house, 105 n Second Albion Hall, by E. Moore, 151 n Second Albits Jacob, cobbler, Oak b Main and Front Aldrich Washington, engineer, r 21 Greene Aldinger A., gunsmith, 72 s Second
American Fur Company, office 154 n Main, c Laurel
American House, by F. Mitchell, 155} n Main Amos Wm. W., hatter, 120 n Main Amblet George, city guard, r Second above Oak Amery & Co., paper-hanging and drygoods store, 54 Market Amann F., tailor, Oak b Main and Front
Amis Mrs. - , milliner and dress maker, r c Fifth and Myrtle Amis Theodore L., ladies' shoemaker, 49 Market Anson George, clerk, 76 Main
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APPENDIX.
Glasby A. H. (Gaty, Coonce & G.) Franklin av near Eleventh Hill & Lockwood, grocers and commiss. merchants, 71 n Front Knox Gen. A., attorney at-law, 26 Olive; r c Franklin av and Ninth, (the O'Fallon Place)
Ladew A. P. (St. Louis Type Foundry,) 63 Market
Low William, grocer and commission merchant, 13 n Front
McGunnegle & Way, grocers and commission merchants, 63 n Front
McMeal John P., accountant with J. & E. Walsh & Co.
Michael G. B. (late firm of Amery & Co.) dealer in staple and fancy drygoods, 54 Market
Monroe Victor, attorney-at-law, 48 s First
New-York Branch, (late Marshall House,) by Moses Joseph, 157 n First
Norriss Charles C. & Co., dealers in hardware and cutlery, 123 n First
Peters Thomas, r 31 n Second
Risque, Murdock & King, attorneys-at-law, office 36 Chesnut Rowan & Brown, grocers and commiss. merchants, 73 n Front Sparr John & Co., Virginia Hotel, Vine b First and Second Thorburn John, seedsman and florist, 14 Market
Townsend James B., attorney-at-law, office on Chesnut near the corner of Third, O'Blenis' new row
Valentine C. H., grocer and commission merchant, c Front and Locust
Warrens Edward, attorney-at-law, office 48 s First
Wells William G., dancing academy, 34 Market
Whittlesey C., attorney-at law, office Laurel near First
Whittemore H. & A. O., importers and wholesale dealers in caps, hatters' furs and trimmings, 12 n First
Wood G., r 16 Pine
Xaupi -, dancing academy, Concert Hall, Market street
DIRECTORY.
Aaron Henry, laborer, r Morgan, b Fourth and Fifth
Abeles & Kohn, clothing store, 103 and 113 n Main
Abrahams Elizabeth, widow, r Alley, b Third and Fourth, above Mulberry
Adams Augustus, importer of French and German fancy goods, and English cutlery, etc., 43 n Main
Adams Mrs. -- , widow, boarding-house, Plum, b Second and Third
Adams David, laborer, r Second b Hazel and Sycamore
Adams William, chairmaker, r c Main and Plum
Adam Shadrach, col'd drayman, r 142 s Third
Adrian S. W., M. D., 165 n Seventh
Agert John, shoemaker, c Seventh and Pine
Aighthouse Henry, carpenter, r 32 n Sixth
Ames Benjamin, r 26 Locust
Aimes Peter, boarding house, 79 s Main
Allen Wm. S., editor of Evening Gazette, 97 Main; r Fourth, b Locust and Olive
Allen J. S., printer, do. do. do.
Allen C. E., clerk,
do. do. do.
Allen Robert, auctioneer, 68 Main ; r 3 s Fourth
Allen Jerrard, turning shop, 75 n Third
Allen Beverly, attorney-at-law, r 129 Market
Allen Arnold, butcher, r 13 s Seventh
Alleyne J. S. B., merchant, (Risley, A. & Co.) r - Collins Alexander B. W., livery stable, SS n Second ; r 90 n Second
Alexander Samuel, bricklayer, r Market b Ninth and Tenth Alexander G. W., merchant tailor, 24 Olive
Alexander H., carpenter, r Fifth below Myrtle
Allason Nathaniel, boarding-house, 105 n Second
Albion Hall, by E. Moore, 151 n Second
Albits Jacob, cobbler, Oak b Main and Front Aldrich Washington, engineer, r 21 Greene Aldinger A., gunsmith, 72 s Second
American Fur Company, office 154 n Main, c Laurel
American House, by F. Mitchell, 155} n Main Amos Wm. W., hatter, 120 n Main Amblet George, city guard, r Second above Oak
Amery & Co., paper-hanging and drygoods store, 54 Market Amann F., tailor, Oak b Main and Front
Amis Mrs. - , milliner and dress maker, r c Fifth and Myrtle Amis Theodore L., ladies' shoemaker, 49 Market Anson George, clerk, 76 Main
1
2
ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.
Anderson & Thomson, grocers, commission and forwarding merchants, 27 n'Front
Anderson John J., fancy drygoods merchant, 30 n Main Anderson Wm. H. do. do. 14 Market
Anderson E. (clerk in Farm. and Mechanics Ins. Co.) r Second above Cherry
Anderson Maj. - , r Sixth b Carr and Franklin av
Anderson John T., stone mason, r 96 Pine
Anderson George, drayman, Seventh above Chouteau av
Anderson Susan, washerwoman, 140 Walnut
Anderson Nancy, co!'d do. Walnut b Eighth and Ninth
Anderson Sally, do. do. Almond b Main and Second
Anderson Mary, do. do. do. b Fifth and Sixth
Andrews & Beakey, tin, copper and sheet-iron manufacturers. 27 n Main
Andreys Antoine, laborer, Seventh above Chouteau av Annan Robert C., tobacco snd segar store, 56 Market Andrea J., c. Seventh and Wash
Anzeiger des Westens, published by H. Weber, 33 Pine Annis A., carpenter, r Alley in rear Cincinnati Row, Sixth André C., mattress maker, r Second b Hazel and Sycamore Angelbrok & Linkenmayer, family grocers, c Third and Walnut Anderlin George, drayman, Seventh above Chouteau av Annica, col'd washerwoman, Walnut b Eighth and Ninth Appleton C. D., classical school, 108 n Third
Arcade Baths, c Vine and Second
Arnold Jacob, blacksmith's shop, Market b Seventh and Eighth Arnold Lyman, carpenter, r Washington av. b Seventh and 8th Arpink Casper. wagon maker, r Eighth b Franklin av and Wash Arnold S., col'd drayman, Fifth below Convent
Arrott James, jr., attorney-at-law, office 17} Pine Archer Edward, stage proprietor, r Collins
Arpel George, laborer, Third below Convent [Fifth
Armbruster Theodore, tailor, r Alley c Almond, b Fourth and Arnst Nicholas, tobacconist, Fifth be ow Convent
Arpel Frederick, laborer, Plum b Main and Second Aspling Thomas, merchant, 175 Main
Ashdown William, boarding-house, Broadway above Cherry
Assignees of Buckley, Randolph & Co., office 21} Market Atchison Geo. W., grocer and commission merchant, 66 n Front Atchison Capt. George, r 74 n F fth
Atkinson J. C., stove warehouse, 121 n Main; r Washington av b Fourth and Fifth
Atkinson John, Poplar b Second and Main
Atwood N. B., r Eighth c Morgan Auber & Bourier, coffeehouse, c Second and Oak
Aubern John, boatman, r Eighth b Wash and Carr Augusta Michael, 57 Locust
Augustus John B., Professor of Modern Languages, school c Third and Greene
3
ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.
Augustin M., family grocery, c Third and Greene
Austin William J., real estate auctioneer, office 25 Locust ; r Seventh b Market and Plum
Avis Thomas, stone mason, r Washington av b Fourth & Fifth Avis Joseph, blacksmith, r 48 s Third Axt George, bandbox maker, 89 s Second Axtell Thomas R., Sixth above Morgan.
Bank of Missouri, 137 n Main Barlow J. C. (Chouteau &. B.) c Fifth and Elm Barnes & Swon, grocers and commission merchants, 16 n Front Barrett Wm. L. (Blaine, Tompkins &. B.) Collins above Cherry Barrett & Co., commission store & steamboat agency, 1 Laurel Batterberry & Mulchay, wholesale grocers, 43 n Front
Bachk A., merchant, 200 n Main
Baket Charles, pilot, r Cedar b Third and Fourth Bank Exchange Coffeehouse, by H. J. Clayton, 145 n Main Bank Exchange Billiard Room, by E. W. Dodge, 145 n Main Bacon Sherman J., merchant, 154 Main ; r 9 Morgan Bacon S. J. (Jones, B. & Co.) Morgan b Fourth and Fifth Baker Catharine, boarding-house, Second above Cherry Baker L., carpenter, r Washington av b Fifth and Sixth Baker Isaac, carpenter, r c Fifth and Almond Barnard J. H. & Brother, druggists, 136 Main
Baum J., tailor, 81 n Main
Bascom Hiram, watchmaker and jeweller, 13 n Main ; r 49 n Second
Baily George, carriage maker, 111 n Secoud
Baxter John, boarding-house, 29 n Third
Barren John, tailor, 83 n Third
Barnum & Patton, City Hotel, c Third and Vine
Bartlett F., house builder, office c St. Charles and Third
Bartlett Joseph, "Social Hall," r c Third and St. Charles Bartlett Thomas, carpenter, r c Seventh and Lombard
Balderston Josiah, lottery and exchange broker, 150 n Third ; r Seventh above Franklin av Bateman H. L., segar store, 1173 n Main
Baldwin John, Cottage House, 3 n Fourth Baldwin Robert T., whip manufacturer, c Second and Convent Backenstow B. M., wheelwright, 70 n Fourth
Bakeing Christian, chandler, c Fifth and St. Charles Bannister Lavinia, col'd washerwoman, 149 n Fifth Ball & Allen, fancy drygoods merchants, 56 Market Ball Albert, real estate and general agency office, 10 Market Bayfield J. H., fancy drygoods merchant, 48 Market Bayfield Henry, baker, Fourth b Spruce and Plum Banvard Jessy, house carpenter, Seventh b Wash and Carr Balmer T., carpenter, r Eighth b Franklin av and Wash Balmer Charles, Professor of Music, r 15 s Third
4:
ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.
Baohmer John J., tailor, r Alley b Eighth and Ninth, b Wash and Carr
Barclay Joseph, city guard, r 34 Pine
Barclay A., carpenter, r Oak b Second and Third
Barclay A. W., carpenter, r Morgan b Seventh and Eighth
Barry James B., boatman, r Louisiana Coffeehouse
Barry James, chandler, 97 s Main
Barry John, blacksmith, r c Main and Spruce
Barnage John, plasterer, r c Ninth and St. Charles
Bages Frederick, drayman, r Morgan b Fourth and Fifth
Bastion Mrs. - , widow, r 76 s Third
Barnen John, laborer, Cedar b Fifth and Sixth
Baird Mrs. - , widow, r Alley rear Seventh, and b Elm and Walnut
Berthold, Tesson & Co., grocers and commission merchants, 26 n Front
Berthold -- , (B., Tesson & Co.) c Pine and Fifth
Becherer M., boarding-house, 94 n Front
Beach & Co., merchants, 147 n Main
Betts & Co., cabinet warehouse and upholstery, 139 n Main
Betts John, cabinet maker's shop, 158 n Second
Betts J. (J, B. & Co.) c Fourth and Franklin av
Betts Robert (of the Iron Foundry,) r Collins
Beltzhoover & Robb, manufacturers of hats and caps, 87 n Main Beltzhoover Frederick, (B. &. Robb,) 115 Elm
Benoist L. A. & Co., bankers and exchange brokers, 75 n Main Benoist Louis A. (L. A. B. & Co.) c Eighth and Pine
Benoist Ellen, [col'd] Almond b Second and Third
Beirne T., attorney-at-law, 38 n Second
Bent John, Circuit Attorney, office 9 n Fourth ; r 27 s Fifth Berry Mrs. - , Broadway above Morgan
Bertrand Matilda, 57 n Fifth
Beekman G. T., carpenter. r 183 n Fifth
Beekman Frederick, laborer, c Main and Almond
Benjamin Henry, storekeeper, r 30 n Sixth
Bersch J., wheelwright, 27 n Sixth
Beeker F. S., clerk, 20 Market
Beakey John, ( Andrews & B.) 81 Market
Bennett Anthony, stone mason, c Eighth and Franklin av
Bennett Miss -, tailoress, Ninth above Franklin av
Bever Frederick, laborer, Eighth b Franklin av and Wash
Berbage Casper, grocer, Eighth b Wash and Carr
Beatty Mrs., 44 Olive
Beatty A. T., Carr b Sixth and Seventh
Beauvais R., silversmith, 34 Locust
Beatty & McDowell, drygoods and grocery merchants, 10 Mar- ket square
Beaumont & Sykes, physicians, office 8 Vine
Bernard J. & O., drygoods merchants, 149 n Main
Bernard Joseph, (J. &. O. B.) Washington av b Fifth and Sixth
5
ST. LOUIS DIRECTORY.
Belcour John, c Main and Myrtle
Berger Paul, grocer and drygoods merchant, c Plum and Second; r 167 s Third
Bergois Felix, carpenter, r Lombard b Second and Third
Beebe Mrs. Sarah, widow, 59 s Third c Myrtle
Beebe Esther, col'd washerwoman, 10 Elm
Benson Henry, pedlar, Fifth below Mulberry
Beck Christian, tailor, r Sixth b Spruce and Almond Beth Richard, shoemaker, r Sixth b Spruce and Almond Bingly M., grocer, c Market and Tenth
Bird G. A., attorney-at-law, office 42 Chestnut
Bix John, shoemaker, r Alley b Eighth and Ninth above Wash
Biggerstaff Samuel, engineer, r s Second below Convent
Billon C. P., counting house, 49 n Front; r 15 s Second Binger Frederick, schoolmaster, Poplar b Second and Main Bisher Simeon, butcher, r Hazel b Second and Main Bircher Rudolph, physician and surgeon, 87 n Main
Blaine, Tompkins & Barrett, grocers, forwarding and commis- sion merchants, 25 n Front
Blome Bunhard, boarding-house, 92 n Front
Block Jacob, merchant, 153 n Main
Blow Henry T., druggist, 47 n Main
Blow Peter E., wholesale drygoods merchant, 45 n Main
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