F189 
 .B1S9 
 
 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
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1874. 
 
 [See Page 6.] 
 
 ^STMM.Wa^M&^ 
 
 Mil eUl 
 
 BJ^LTIIVvd:OE.E OITY, 
 
 The localities of the different Public Offices, BuildingSj 
 [nstitutions, Monuments, Hotels, Places of 
 Amusement, Colleges, Schools, 
 Rail Road Depots, &c. 
 
 i:»i?ioi±: TKiv OEiv^r^. 
 
 BALTIMORE, MD. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY J. F. SPECK & (M). 
 
 PUBLISHERS & publishers' AGENTS, 
 
 No. 36 Poet Office Avtmuc, 
 1874. 
 
 Entered according to act of Congress, in the year 1874, by J. F. 
 pjiCK& Co., in the officeof Libr irian of Cons^ress. at Washincrton. 
 
tf» 
 
 ^^^^^^^^LUFEW,,^^^^^ 
 
 OF NEW YORK, 
 
 oo 
 
 Tlie Laiiest ai most snccessM Compiiy of its Age in 
 
 yl;S^/^^T/Sf« ^^®r^ 
 
 Policies Issued 
 
 INCOME for 1873 
 
 L. W. FROST, Pkest. 
 J . P. ROGERS, Secy. 
 
 $7,000,000. 
 
 60,000. 
 
 $3,000,000. 
 
 M. B. AVYNKOOP, V. Peest. 
 S. C. CHANDLER, Acty. 
 
 J. W. LAi^GLEY, i^lanager, 
 
 4.2 Post Office Avenue, Balto. Md. 
 
 For Maryland, Delaware, Virginia & the District of Columbia. 
 
STRANGERS' 
 
 TO 
 
 b-a.31iTi:m:oe.e axmr. 
 
 CONTA^INIKiTG, 
 
 The localities of the different Public Offices, Buildings, 
 
 Institutions, Monuments, Hotels, Places of 
 
 Amusement, Colleges, Schools, 
 
 Rail Road Depots, &c. 
 
 PRIOE TEIV OEIVTS. 
 
 BALTIMORE, MD. 
 
 PUBLISHED BY J. F. SPEC'k & CO. 
 
 PFBLI8HKR8 4 PUBLISHEBS' AGENTS, 
 
 No. 36 Post Office Avenue, 
 1874. 
 
 ft r. 
 
JOHN M. MILLER & CO. 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 PAPER, BLAM BOOKS, STATIONERY, k,&c., 
 
 S, W, COE. BALTIMORE & HOWARD STS., 
 BAr^Tiva ore:. 
 
 BLANK BOOKS, 
 
 DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS, 
 
 Journals, Ledgers, 
 
 INVOICE, LETTER, AND ALL KINDS OF BOOKS 
 
 Made to order m any style of Binding or Ruling in the best 
 
 style at shortest notice. 
 
 PRINTING AND BINDING 
 
 OF EVERY DESCRIPTION DONE PROMPTLY. 
 
 CAKDS, CHECKS, BILL HEADS, 
 CIRCULAKS, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, 
 ENVELOPES, LETTER PRESSES, 
 INKSTANDS, BANKERS CASES, 
 
 CASH BOXES, GOLD PENS, AND 
 STATIONERY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 
 CONSTANTLY ON HAND. 
 CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ORDERS. 
 
 W.^J- 
 
The City of Baltimore, the metropolis of not only the State 
 of Maryland, but of the Southern States, is conspicuous as well 
 for its rapid growth as for its present splendor and prosperity. 
 It is admirably situated both for foreign and domestic con>merce, 
 being in a central position on the Atlantic coast, on a magnifi- 
 cent sheet of water, deep throughout its entire extent, and 
 navigable for vessels of the largest size. Built as it is, upon 
 hill slopes and terraces, its appearance challenges the admira- 
 tion of every one, and is perhaps more picturesque and pleasant 
 than that of any other city in the United States. The city is 
 bounded on the nortli, east and west, by broad, straight avenues, 
 and on the south by the Patapsco River, whose branches make 
 deep indentations into the land. The innerbasin extends up to the 
 business portion of the city, and admits vessels of light draught, 
 while the lower harbor has a depth sufficient for the largest 
 ships. 
 
 A stream, called Jones' Falls, passes through the city, from 
 north to south, emptying into the harbor, and divides the city 
 into two portions. From this fact, the prefixes eoM and west are 
 given to such streets as cross the falls, or run emt and west, and 
 thus the distinction of numbering is indicated. Baltimore 
 street, the great central thoroughfare, (running east and west) 
 and a fashionable promenade, is numbered in both directions 
 from the Falls, as are the other streets running parallel with it. 
 The central street running north and south is Charles street. 
 Streets running in this direction are named and numbered each 
 way from their intersection with Baltimore street, as North 
 Charles street. South Charles street, etc. The first house built 
 upon the present site of Baltimore was in 1682, by David Jones, 
 from whom Jones' Falls derives its name. In 1729 an Act of 
 Assembly was passed for " erecting a town on the north side of 
 
the Patapsco, in Baltimore County." January, 1730, the, town 
 was surveyed off into lots, and the name Baltimore given it in 
 honor of Lord Baltimore, In 1780, it became a port of entry. 
 In 1782, the first pavements were laid on Baltimore street. In 
 1797, the corporate charter of the city begun with a population 
 of about 17,000, since which time its history has been that of a 
 constant growth in population and wealth. 
 
 Merchants and others visiting Baltimore, must note the 
 wonderful changes and improvements all over her borders 
 within the past two or three years. Baltimore is not now con- 
 fined to the two great staple articles, " flour and tobacco," for 
 which she is the greatest market in the United States, if not in 
 the world, but her enterprising merchants can show Icirge and 
 attractive iines of all classes of merchandise, at pi-ices and rates 
 to compete with any market in the country. 
 
 DISTANCES FROM BALTIMORE TO THE PRINCIPAL 
 CITIES. 
 
 Washington, 40 miles. Milwaukee, Wis., 890 miles. 
 
 Richmond, Va., 156 miles. Philadelphia, Pa., 98 miles. 
 
 Wilmington, N. C, 404 miles. Harrisburg, Pa., 84 miles. 
 
 Charleston, S. C, 496 miles. Cincinnati, Ohio, 539 miles. 
 
 Savannah, Ga., 600 miles. Cleveland, Ohio, 583 miles. 
 
 Jacksonville, Fla., 861 miles. Columbus, Ohio, 513 miles. 
 
 Mobile, Ala., 1,000 miles. Detroit, xMich., 939 miles. 
 
 New Orleans, La., 1434 miles. New York City, 188 miles. 
 
 Wheeling, Va., 379 miles. Albany, New York, 331 miles. 
 
 Nashville, Tenn., 971 miles. Buffalo, N. Y., 422 miles. 
 
 Louisville, Ky., 699 miles. • Boston, Mass., 420 miles. 
 
 St. Louis, Mo., 929 miles. Springfield, Mass., 323 miles. 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa., 328 miles. Montreal, Canada, 585 miles. 
 
 Indianapolis, Ind., 701 miles. Quebec, Canada, 757 miles. 
 
 Chicago, 111., 878 miles. Shediac, N. B., 977 miles. 
 
CITY OOVERTViVlErVT, 
 
 CITY COUNCIL. 
 Meets at Old City Hall, North Holliday street. 
 
 JOSHUA VANSANT, Mayor, Office Cor. Monument Square, 
 and Fayette Street. 
 
 Samuei, Mactubbix, Comptroller, 1. Nevitt Steele, City 
 Counsellor, John A. Robb, Register, James M. Anpj:rson, 
 Collector, Albert Ritchte, Solicitor. 
 
 Building Committee, New City Hall, Office Corner Lexington 
 and Holliday streets. 
 
 City Commissioners, Office Corner Monument Square and 
 Fayette streets. 
 
 Conunissioners for Opening Streets, Office S. E. Corner Cal- 
 vert and Lexington streets. 
 
 Commissioners of Public Schools, Office N. E. Corner 
 Holliday and Fayette streets. 
 
 Fire Department, Office No. 26 North street. 
 
 Health Department, Office Old City Hall, Holliday street. 
 
 Judges of Appeal Tax Court, Office Corner Monument 
 Square and Fayette street. 
 
 Park Commissioners, Joshua Vansant, Chairman, Office 
 Corner Monument Square and Fayette street. 
 
 Tax Department, Office Corner Monument Square and 
 Fayette street. 
 
 Water Department, Office 24 North street. 
 
Those in need of good and substantial Rx->fs will consult their 
 interests by examining our 
 
 IMPROVED PLASTIC SLATE 
 
 AND 
 
 ENGLISH FELT ROOFING, 
 
 BEFO BE MA KING CONTRA CTS. 
 
 Considering its cheapness, durability and ite imperviousness to 
 water and tire, it is equal if not superior to any rooting in use. 
 Its ease of application and perfect adaptation to roofs of any 
 shape, must commend it to the favorable consideration of the 
 public. Valleys of any shape made wiihout the use of metals. 
 
 FOR LEAKY SHINGLE ROOFS. 
 
 It frequently happens that property ownei-s wish to avoid ex- 
 posing their buildings to the weather : this can be applied over the 
 shingles with certain success, at less cost than reshingling. In all 
 cases we use the English Roofing Felt which is vastfy superior to 
 the tarred paper, 
 
 FOR METAL ROOFS. 
 
 Being Anti -corrosive no chcn^.ical i)reparation has yet been dis- 
 covered which so effectually and securely protects metal nx^fs 
 from the action of the atmosphere and hence from rust, corrosion 
 and decay as the 
 
 IMPROVED PLASTIC SLATE. 
 
 For Damp Walls as a remedy it is imequalled, also as an inter- 
 lining for stable tloors. 
 
 Office: P>S Sermon d Street, Baltimore, 
 
 WILSON &CO., Proprietors. 
 
1 
 
 POLICE DEPARTMENT. 
 
 Office S. E. Corner Calvert and Lexington streets. 
 
 Wm. H. B. Fusselbaugh, President 
 
 Major Harry Gilmor )■ Com'rs. 
 
 Thomas W. Morse 
 
 Marriott Boswell Clerk. 
 
 marshal's office. 
 
 John T. Gray Marshal. 
 
 Jacob Frey Deputy Marshal. 
 
 George Went/ Clerk. 
 
 roiJCE stations. 
 Central Station, North, near Lexington Street. 
 Western Station, Green, near Baltimore Street. 
 Southern Station, Corner Sharp and Montgomery Street. 
 Eastern Station, Bank, near Broadway. 
 
 CORONERS. 
 
 Southern District, Dr. M. W. Donavin, S. E. Corner Lee 
 and Sharp streets. 
 
 Western District, Dr. R. Mackali., 100 Saratoga street. 
 . Middle District, Dr. E. R. W^alker, 196 Linden Avenue. 
 
 Eastern District, Dr. Thos. D. Svltzen, American Ottice, 
 128 W. Baltimore street. 
 
 POft^T OI"l5"IOE. 
 
 The Post Office is located in the Government Building, 
 bounded by Second, Gay and Lombard streets. The Second 
 street front is used for the delivery of all mail matter and sale 
 of Postage Stamps. 
 
BA.Y & HEIM 
 
 G[||[Rll COMMISSIOII M[BCHtllTS, 
 
 51 SOUTH STREET, 
 
 Baltimore. 
 
 Particular attention paid to the sale of Consignments of 
 
 FLOUR, GRAIN, SEEDS, WOOL, DRIED FRUIT, HAMS, 
 BEANS, BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS, POULTRY, k. 
 
 SMITH & NICODEMUS, BLACK & KREBS, 
 
 W. NAT'L. BANK, BALTO. NICODEMUS & HEIM, 
 
 COAL & WOOD! 
 
 To get the Best and Cheapest leave your Orderswith 
 
 BlBEtltl t it.p 
 
 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 
 
 ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS 
 
 who sell none but the best qualities, and guarantee 2240 lbs 
 T<3 THE TOPJ- 
 
 Our Railroad arrangements at the Yard are such as to give us 
 unsurpassed facilities for business. 
 
 OFFICE, No. 12 GERMAN ST. 
 
 Yard and Office, CATHEDRAL ST., NEAR DOLPHIN. 
 
9 
 
 OFFICE HOURS. 
 
 For delivery of letters, papers, and sale of Stamps, from 8 A. 
 M. to 11 P. M. Chief Clerk and Registered Letter Department 
 from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Treasurer and Money Order D*^part- 
 ment from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. On Sunday from 8.30 A. M. to 
 10 A. M. 
 
 United States Internal Revenue Stamps for all denominations* 
 for sale at the Stamp Clerk's Window. 
 
 CITY DELIVERY. 
 
 Four deliveries will be made daily by the Letter Carriers, 
 beginning at 8.00 A. M., 10.30 A. M., 2.15 P. M., and 4.30 P. M. 
 
 COLLECTIONS 
 
 Are made daily from the street letter-boxes as follows: 1st, 
 7.00 to 8.30 A. M.; 2d, 12.00 to 1.45 P. M.; 3d, 7.00 to 8.45 P. 
 M., except Sunday, when one collection from 4 to 8 P. M. is 
 made. Letters are also collected and delivered at the principal 
 hotels. 
 
 CXJST03X KtOTJ^E. 
 
 N. W. Corner Gay and Lombard Streets. 
 Office Hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 
 
 Washington Booth, Collector. Adam E. King, Naval 
 Officer. Charles Gilpin, Surveyor. J. F. Meredith, Gen- 
 eral Appraiser. E. F. Anderson, Local U. S. Appraiser, 
 
 U. S. TREASURY. 
 
 Peter Negley, Assistant Treasurer. Thos. H. H. Lkart, 
 Cashier, 
 
10 
 
 SMITH a CUHLETT, 
 
 SOAP a CAHDLE 
 
 HOLLIDAY AND PLEASANT STS., 
 DUVALL & McCOMAS, 
 
 (Successors of MOOREHEAD i DUVALL,) 
 
 Coiiissioii ant Wliolesale Dealers ill 
 
 Manufaotorad Tobacoa 
 
 CIGARS, SNUFFS, &c. 
 
 ISTo. e SOXJTH HOT7^.A-H.J3 ST., 
 
 CHAS, J) I J A LL, GEO, McCOMAS. 
 
11 
 
 COMMISSARY U. S. ARMY. 
 
 Col. J. McL. Tavlok, No. 51 South Sharp Street. 
 
 QUARTERMASTER U. S. ARMY. 
 Gex'l V. P. Van Antwerp, 51 South Sharp Street. 
 
 INTERNAL REVENUE. 
 
 Alex. P. Tutton, Supervisor for the District of Pennsyl- 
 vania, Delaware, Maryland, d:c., OlKce at Philadelphia. Rob- 
 EUT M. Pkoi'D, Collector 8d District of Maryland, C'has. H. 
 CoiJB, Deputy Collector and Cashier, Office over Custom 
 House, (west side.) James MclNTriiE, Collector 1st District 
 Maryland. Office oyer Custom House, (east side.) 
 
 REGISTERS IN BANKRUPTCY 
 
 FIRST DIST.— Geo. M. Russum, Denton, Caroline Co., Md. 
 SECOND " RiCHAiiD B. Norment, Westminster, Md. 
 THIRD " Orlando F. Bump, 17 St. Paul Street. 
 FOURTH '' R. Stockett Matthew^s, 46 Lexington St. 
 FIFTH " J. Wirt Randall, Annapolis, Md. 
 SIXTH " B. F. M. Hurley, Cumberland. 
 
 CONSULS AND VICE-CONSULS. 
 
 GREAT BRITAIN— Denis Donohoe, office over Exchange 
 Reading Rooms. 
 FRANCE— Count de Montcabrier, 54 Franklin St. 
 SPAIN— Mr. Echeverria C. Rafart, Y. C. 
 
 A" 
 
ILLIAM WILKENS, 
 
 LOUIS WILKENS. 
 
 12 
 
 H. H. GRAUE, 
 
 WILLIAM WILKENS & CO. 
 
 Oiilii iiii I Iriilii 
 
 MANUFACTURERS. 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 HAIR CLOTH. DAMASK, PLUSH AND UPHOLSTERIES, &c. 
 
 CABIITET 8, COACHMAKEES' 
 MATERIALS IN GENERAL. 
 
 No. 300i W. PRATT ST., No. 217 PEARL ST., 
 
 Baltimore. New York. 
 
 SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO 
 
 Express, Bu siness, Truck Wagons, Lc. 
 
 WM. & J. H. LEONHARDT, 
 
 CENTRAL WAGON WORKS, 
 
 25 Saratoga St., bet. Gay and Hollidaj Sts., Baltimore. 
 
 FIRST CT.ASS WORK GUARANTEED. 
 
GERMAN EMPIRE— W. Dri-isel, 37 S. Gay Street. 
 
 BELGIUM— G. O. Gokter, 3 Howell Block, corner Camden 
 and Sharp Streets. 
 
 RUSSIA— C. NiTZE, Acting Vice-Consul, Office No. 7 South 
 Street. 
 
 ITALY — E. DE Meuoi.la, 57 Excliange Place. 
 
 NETHERLANDS— Claas Vocke, 116 S. Charles Street. 
 
 DENMARK, SWEDEN AND NORWAY— James Birck- 
 head, Jr., Acting Vice-Consul. 
 
 ORIENTAL REPUBLIC OF URUGUAY— P. De Muk- 
 GUioNDO, Secoud Street and Post Office Avenue. 
 
 ARGENTINE REPUBLIC— C. Morton Stewart, 52 S. 
 Gay Street. 
 
 VENEZUELA— Bolt VAR D. Danels, 43 Lexington Street. 
 
 BRAZIL AND NICARAGUA— C. Oliver O'Donnel, 52 
 S. Gay Street. 
 
 PORTUGAL— Robert Lehr, over 29 S. Charles Street. 
 
 CHILI — Washington Booth, Acting Consul, 6 S. Gay St. 
 
 AUSTRIA— J. D. Kremelberg, 37 S. Gay Street. 
 
 EQUADOR— Richard D. Fisher, 25 S. Gay Street. 
 
 AGENTS FOR THE UNDERWRITERS AT BREMEN 
 — F. W. Brune & Sons, 89 and 91 Smith's Wharf. 
 
 AGENT FOR THE BRITISH, FRENCH, GERMAN 
 AND NEW YORK UNDERWRITERS— James Caret 
 CoALE, 56 Exchange Place. 
 
 PERU— Frederick F. Raborg, 852 E. Monument Street. 
 
 OOXJR,TS. 
 
 THE JUDICIARY OF MARYLAND. 
 
 THE COURT OF APPEALS consists of one Judge, spe- 
 cially elected from the eight Judicial Circuit, (Baltimore City,) 
 and the Chief Judge of the seven remaining judicial circuits. 
 
14 
 
 for Corn, Oats, Potatoes, Grass, Wheat, &c. 
 PRICE $50 PER TON. 
 
 HachteFs Pure Dissolved Bone, 
 
 Bone Phosphate 70 to 80 per cent. — 20 to 25 per 
 cent Soluble. For various Crops. 
 
 PRICE $50 PER TON. 
 
 Hachters Tobacco Fertilizer, 
 
 for Tobacco and other Crops requiring a high per- 
 centage of Ammonia and Potasli. 
 
 PRICE $60 PER TON. 
 
 Genuine Leopoldshall Kainit, 
 
 the celebrated German Potash Salts — for top-dress- 
 ing Tobacco, Potatoes, Oats, Corn, Beets, Cabbage, 
 Peach and other Fruit Trees, &c., &c. 
 PRICE $30 PER TON 
 
 Ground Bone, Bone Dnst, Bone Meal, Ponirette, Plaster, 
 
 AND FERTILIZING MATERIALS & CHEMICALS 
 
 fw Farmers who desire to make their own Fertilizers. 
 
 LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS. 
 We receive Consignments of Covintiy Produce of all kinds, 
 Bone, ground or unground, for whicti we will obtain the highest 
 market price and remit proceeds promptly. Call on or write to 
 
 JOHN C. HACHTEL Sl CO., 
 
 14 Bowlys Wharf, Baltimore. 
 
CHIEF JUDGE.— lion. Jamfs L. Bart..»l,<)f Baltimore City. 
 
 FIRST CIRCUIT.— Hon. James A. Stewart, of Dorchester 
 Co. 
 
 SECOND CIRCUIT.— Hon. John M. Robinson, of Qneen 
 Anne's County. 
 
 THIRD CIRCUIT. -Hon. Richard Orason of Baltimore Co. 
 
 FOURTH CIRCUIT.— Hon. Richard H. Alvey, of Washing- 
 ton (V)nnty. 
 
 fifth' CIRCUIT.— Hon. Oliver Miller, of Anne Arundel 
 County. 
 
 SIXTH CIRCUIT.— Hon. Richard J. Bowie, of Montgomery 
 County. 
 
 SEVENTH CIRCUIT.— Hon. George Brent, of Charles 
 County. 
 
 C'lerk. — James S. Franklin, of Annapolis. 
 
 State Keporter. — J, Shaaff Stockett. 
 
 Attorney Gexerai.. — Hon. A. K. Syester. 
 
 Terms of Court. — First Monday in April and October. 
 
 EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.— Baltimore City, 
 
 The SupRE.NfE Bench. — Hon. George William Brown, Chief 
 Judge. Hons. George W. Dobbin, Henry F. Garey, Campbell 
 Whyte Pinkney and Robert Gilmor, Jr., associates. The 
 Judges of the Supreme Bench are assigned to the following 
 Courts: 
 
 Superior Court.— Judge Dobbin with Judge Garey to as- 
 sist. George Robinson, Clerk. 
 
 Court of Common Ple.\s. — Judge Garey with Judge Dob- 
 bin to assist. I. Freeman Rasin. Clerk. John M. Young, 
 Commissioner of Insolvent Debtors. 
 
 Ctrcutt Couht. — Judge Pinkney, 'with Judge Garey to as- 
 sist. James R. Brewer. Clerk. 
 
 CjUMFNAiy Court. — Judge Gilmor, with Judge Dobbin to as- 
 
16 
 
 H. Tt. iVJclV^LLY^ & OO. 
 
 IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN 
 
 ^j^ MmF^wmr§,y 
 
 J^o, 39 SOUTH CHARLES STREET, 
 
 BALTIMORE, MD. 
 
 Riding Bridles, Girths, Bridle Bits, Surcingles, 
 Mullen Bits, Halters, Bridle Buckles, Wooden Stirrups, 
 
 Roller Buckles, Saddle Trees, Stage Hames, Plow Hames, 
 Girth, Rein and Back Band Webs, Patent Back Band Hooks. 
 And everything in the Saddlery Line needed by Country 
 Merchants. 
 
 HEYWOOD & CREAN, 
 
 DEALERS IN 
 
 rURNIlURf, CIRPITS & Oil CLOTHS, 
 
 RUGS, LOOKING-GLASSES, PICTURES, 
 
 CLOCKS AND FAMILY BIBLES 
 
 ON WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 
 
 m CANAL ST, New York, & 243 W. PRATT ST, Balto, Mi. 
 
 Sole Agents for DUNK'S PATENT SPKIKG 
 BED BOTTOMS; Also, for POTTER'S FAMILY 
 BIBLES and Standard Works. The Trade 
 Supplied. 
 
17 
 
 sist. William F. McKewen, Clerk. AugustH.c Albert, Sheriff. 
 A. Leo Knott, State's Attorney. W. N. C. Carr, Deputy State's 
 Attorney. 
 
 City Court.— Chief Judge, George William Brown. Na- 
 thaniel C. Robertson, Clerk. 
 
 The Superior Court, Court of Common Pleas, Criminal and 
 City Courts, commence their terms on the 2d Monday in Janu- 
 ary, May and September. The terms of the Circuit Court are 
 2d Monday in January, March, May, September and November; 
 and the 2d Monday of July, shall be a return day. 
 
 Orphans' Court.— Hon. Bolivar D. Danels, Chief Judge; 
 Hons. George W. Bishop and G. W. Lindsay, Associate Judges. 
 J. Harman Brown, Register of Wills. The Orphans' Court is 
 in session every day, except Sundays, from 11 o'clock, A. M., 
 to 1 o'clock, P. M., Record Office Building, S. E. Cor. St. Paul 
 and Lexington Sts. 
 
 THE UNITED STATES COURTS IN MARYLAND. 
 
 New U. S. Court House, Corner North and Fayette Streets. 
 
 The State of Maryland is in the Fourth Judicial Circuit, 
 which includes Virginia, West Virginia, North and South 
 Carolina. 
 
 The U. S. District Court.— "Ttie Circuit Court of the 
 United. States for the Fourth Circuit in and for Maryland Dis- 
 trict." Hon. Hugh L. Bond, Circuit Judge, and Hon. Wm. 
 Fell' Giles. District Judge. Clerk, James W. Chew. U. S. 
 District Attorney, Archibald Stirling, Jr., Esq. A. M, Rogers, 
 Assistant. U. S. Marshall, Edward Y. Goldsbonmgh. U. S. 
 Commissioners, Isaac Brooks and R. Lyon Rogers, Esq's. 
 
 Terms of Court are held on the first Monday of April and 
 November. 
 
 Thk U. S. District CounT.— "The District Court of the 
 
■ .-"3HUA THOMAS, 
 
 DEALER IN 
 
 ill lk:\ Bolting Clottis, Smut Machioes, 
 
 ALSO, GENERAL AGENT FOR 
 
 Biicteye Mower & Reaper, SweepstalesTtelier & Cleaner, 
 
 Grain & Fertilizing Dril s, Horse Rakes, Horse Powers, Sec, 
 
 flpt. hlock North of New City HalL) BALTIMORE, MD. 
 
 F. BESS, 
 
 "Wl-i.oles#»le> l%X.tM.xx-vt.ff».<i-t-viyiro-»r oC 
 
 Misses and Children s Shoes, 
 
 BETWEEN SHARP & LIBERTY STS., 
 
 :Bi-A.XjTi3vron.:E3, 3vej3, 
 
 I I — a^^i II |[ 
 
 WM. H. HORNER. C. STRIBLING. 
 
 T^ . IT. TIOT?TS ET? ^Sr CO. 
 
 IMPOETERS & WHOLESALE DEALEES IN 
 
 iNroTioi:Nrs, 
 
 HOSIEBY, THREADS, GLOVES, ETC. 
 
 303 lBA.T,TZWLOT<E. ST., 
 
 BALTIMORE. 
 ^*A Full Stock of all Goods Belonging to the Trade. 
 
United States for Maryland Disti^ ^^ .-. -^'m. Fell Gr:ieS, 
 District Judge. 'v Jl.*<: » 
 
 [The ortioers of thid Court are the sau*^ le officers of the 
 Circuit (-ourt.] 
 
 Tekms) of Col'kt are ht^J on the tirst T day in March, 
 June, September and December. 
 
 FUBX.IO 13LJXLUI]NGrS^, 
 
 Aged Men's Home, N. W. Cor. Lexington and Calhoun 
 streets. 
 
 Aged Women's Home, Lexington street adjoining the Aged 
 Men's Home. Strangers will find it a pleasure to visit these 
 institutions. Franklm Square, (Red Line) and the Fayette 
 street (Citizens Line) cars pass within a shurt distance of the 
 Homes. 
 
 Athenaeum, Cor. St. Paul and Saratoga streets. 
 
 Baltimore Manual Labor School, between the Washington 
 and Frederick roads, about two miles from C'atonsville. 
 
 Baltimore Orphan Asylum, Strieker street near Lexington. 
 Open to visitors on Thursdays and Fridays. 
 
 Bay View Asylum, County Almshouse, situated in Canton, 
 east of the City, office, 23 Cheapside. 
 
 Blind Asyhim, North avenue near Charles street. 
 
 Board of Trade, office, Merchants' Exchange Building. 
 Second street. 
 
 Boys' Home, No. 82 North Calvert street. 
 
 Church Home and Infirmary, Broadway, north of Baltimore. 
 
 City Hall, north HoUiday street, between Fayette and Lex- 
 ington. 
 
 City Jail, East Madison street, east of the Falls. 
 
 Colored Orphans' Home, Biddle street near Druid Hill Ave. 
 
 Corn and Flour Exchange, South street. Cor. Wood. 
 
 Court House, (United States) Avest Fayette street, Cor. North, 
 
'20 
 
 CHAS, F ARVEY & CO. 
 
 Steam Power Printers, 
 
 No. 3 POST OFFICE AVENUE, 
 
 B^Xja?i:M:oR.E. 
 
 PUBLISHERS OF 
 
 A TWELVE PAGE ILLUSTRATED PAPER. 
 
 PUBLISUED t)N THE 1ST AND 15TH OF THE MONTH AT 
 $2.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE. 
 
 No. 2SO NORXH GAY STREET, 
 
 NBAK FAYETTE, 
 
 BALTIMORE, MD. 
 
 WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, 
 
 CAREFULLY REPAIRED 
 
 AND WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. 
 
 I. ♦ CCS IP* J 3g Jff ^O 'T * 
 
 FRENCH GOLD AND SILVER 
 
 ELECTRO AND HAND PLATER. 
 
 SPECIAL ATTENTION TO 
 
 Hotels, Jewelers' and "Watchmakers' Work, 
 
 No. 5 1 NORTH GAY STREET, 
 
 SILVERWARE REPAIRED AND REPOLISHED. 
 
 COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. 
 
21 
 
 Court House, (City) St. Paul street, between P'ayette and 
 Lexington. 
 
 Court House, (County) Cor. Lexington street and Monument 
 square. 
 
 Custom House, Cor. Gay and Lombard streets. Washing- 
 ton Booth, Collector, ottice hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. 
 
 Gas Light Company of Baltimore, OfHces, 19 South street. 
 
 Gas Light Company, (Portable) 7 south Gay street. 
 
 Gas Works, (Maryland) 8 north Liberty street. 
 
 Gas Company, (People's) No. 162 west Fayette street, 
 
 German Orphan Asylum, No. 69 N. Calvert street. 
 
 Hebrew Asylum, for the sick of the Israeiitish faith, Monu- 
 ment street, east of Broadway. 
 
 Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Calverton Heights. 
 
 Home for the Friendless, Cor. Druid Hill avenue and Town- 
 send street. 
 
 Home for Girls, adjoining the Home for the Friendless. 
 
 Home of the Aged of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Cor. 
 Franklin and Fulton streets. 
 
 House of Refuge, located near Ellicxjtt's Mills Railway, be- 
 yond the Western boundary of the City. 
 
 House of the Good Shepherd, (Catholic) Cor. Mount and 
 Hollins streets. 
 
 Law Buildings, S. W. Cor. Lexington and St. Paul streets. 
 
 Maryland Academy of Art, 34 Mulberry street, near Charles. 
 
 Maryland Bible Society, north Charles street. 
 
 Maryland Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Frederick City. W. R. 
 Barry, Agent, 258 Druid Hill Avenue. 
 
 Maryland Eye and Ear Intirmary, 66 north Charles street. 
 
 Maryland Hospital for the Insane, Frederick road near 
 Catonsville. 
 
 Maryland Inebriate Asylum, Harlem, Cor. north Gilmor 
 and Franklin streets. 
 
 _ Maryland Institute, for the promotion of the Mechanic Arts, 
 Baltimore street near the bridge. 
 
22 
 
 IVIN-rH ANiaXJAT^ STATEJVIENrT 
 
 OF THE 
 
 GLOBE MUTUAL 
 LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 
 
 OF NEW YORK. 
 
 JANUARY L 1374-. 
 
 .^LjSjSXI'X'S. 
 
 U. S. stocks and Bonds at present value f fi81.400 00 
 
 State. City and Ooimty Stocks and Bonds at present value (iT 4,720 39 
 
 Bonds and Mortjjages^secured by Real Estate, worth $5,030,570. ' 
 buildings thereon insured for $1.251. COO, and policies assigned 
 
 to Oouipauy as collateral) 2.125,436 3U 
 
 Temporary Loans and Advances •. 134,427 11 
 
 Cash on hand and in Bank 145,530 28 
 
 Premiums in course of transmission and collection (actual, 
 
 not estimated amount) 115,891 0«j 
 
 Agent s' Balances— secured 8,1M)2 29 
 
 Quarterly and semi-annual premiums due subsequent to Janu- 
 ary 1. 1874. (actual, not estimated amount 204.510 00 
 
 Interest and Rents, due and accrued 50,706 13 
 
 Office Furniture and Fixtures 13,922 90 
 
 Supplies on hand 5,150 00 
 
 Present value of Risks re-insured 6,680 00 
 
 Total Assets $4,167,276 52 
 
 Losses outstanding $110,087 40 
 
 Claims for Matured Endowments outstanding.. 10,000 00 
 
 Amount required to Re-insure all policies in ex- 
 istence with additions thereon. New York 
 standard 4^ per cent 3,570,542 00 
 
 Estimated cost of collecting premiums, outstand- 
 ing and deferred T 32,099 00 
 
 All other claims estimated 4,9.50 00 
 
 Total Liabilities $3,727,678 40 
 
 Surplus to Policyholders 439,598 12 
 
 $4,167,276 52 
 
 JAS. M. FREEMAN, Sec'y, PLINY FREEMAN, Pres't. 
 
 H. C. STEWART & CO., General Agents, 
 
 No. 36 Post Office Avenue, 
 
28 
 
 Maryland Industrial School for Girls, (school of reform) near 
 Worthington Mills, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railway. 
 
 Maryland Penitentiary, entrance on east Madison street, ad- 
 joining City Jail, both embracing the square bounded by Mad- 
 ison, Forest, Truxton streets, and Jones' Falls. 
 
 Masowic Temple, N. Charles street, between Lexington and 
 Saratoga. 
 
 Merchants' Exchange, Second street, running through to Ex- 
 change Place, adjoining the Post Office. It has a reading 
 room in which newspapers from all parts of the world may be 
 found. 
 
 Mount Hope Retreat, six miles from the city on the Reisters- 
 town road, for the insane sick, under the care of the Sisters of 
 Charity. 
 
 Mount Hope Institution, Linden avenue, near North avenue* 
 belonging to, and served by tiie Sisters of Chanty. 
 
 Odd Fellows' Hall, North Gay street, a short distance above 
 Baltimore, has a large library of choice reading for its members. 
 
 Old City Hall, HoUiday street, near Saratoga. 
 
 Orphans' Home, (Cathojir) Broadway, adjoining St. Patrick's 
 Church. 
 
 Peabod}' Institute, S. E. e<n-ner Monument and Charles 
 streets. 
 
 Record Office, S. Yj. Cor. St. Paul ;lud Lexington streets. 
 
 St. Anthom^'s German Orphan Asylum, (Catholic) Central 
 avenue, between Chew and Eager streets. 
 
 St. Francis Orphan Asylum, Cor. Constitution and Parnassus 
 streets, in charge of the "Ol^late Sisters of Providence," an 
 order of colored nuns. 
 
 St. Joseph's House of Industry, for Girls, Waverly T(^rracc, 
 north Carey street. 
 
 St. Mary's Female Orphan Asylum, Franklin street, near 
 Cathedral. 
 
 St. Paul's Boys' Home, (Episcopal) Saratoga street, near 
 Pine, 
 
24 % 
 
 ^PECI^VL IVOTIOE. 
 
 STANDARD SUPER PHOSPHATE, 
 
 for Grass. Clover, Buckwheat, Fruit Trees, Strawberries, Peae, Potatoes 
 and the Root Crops, &c. 
 
 Composed of a HIGH GRADE Soluble Super Phosphate, Potash and 
 other valuable ingredients. 
 
 JOHN C. HACHTKL & CO. 
 14 Bowlys Wharf, near the Corn Exchange. 
 
 Manufacturere of SUPER PHOSPHATE, BONE, &c. Importer" e Agents 
 of GENUINE LEOPOLDSHALU KAINIT. the celebrated German Potash 
 Salts. Agents for the South Carolina ROCK PHOSPHATE and NAVASSA 
 GUANO by the Cargo, and dealers in all Fertilizing materials, 
 
 AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 
 
 BURNHAM & CO. 
 
 I6O W^EST LOMBARD STREET, 
 
 BALTIMORE, MD, 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OFTHE CELEBRATED 
 
 FRENCH STARCH ENAMEL 
 
 BURNHAM'S CHAMPION BLUE, 
 
 AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERS^ SUNDRIES, 
 
 AXSO MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS FOR 
 
 Murdoch's American Mustard, McDonald's Improved 
 Washing Crystal, Scouring Soap, &c., &c., 
 
St. Mary's Industrial School, Ibr Boys, (Catholic) situated 6n 
 the ">[aiden's Choice" road, ueav C-arrollton, 2^ miles from the 
 city. 
 
 St. Paul's Orphan Asylum, (Episcopal) terminus of Madison 
 avenue. 
 
 St. Peter's Orphan Asylum, (Episcopal) Madison avenue, 
 near McMechin street. 
 
 St. Vincent de Paul's Orphan Asylum, (Catholic) Front 
 street, near Fayette. 
 
 St Vincent de Paul's Infant Asylum, (Catholic) Cor. Town- 
 send and Di\ision streets. N'^isiting days, Mondays and 
 Thursdays. 
 
 Temperance Temple, Gay street, north of Baltimore. 
 
 The Home, a Keformatory Institution, conducted upon the 
 family plan, by benevolent ladies, located on Albemarle street^ 
 near Plowman. 
 
 Union Orphan Asylum, Cor. Franklin and Schroeder streets. 
 
 Weather Observatory, over No. 32 Second street. 
 
 Young Men's Christian Association, IST. W. Cor. North 
 Charles and Saratoga streets. 
 
 PUBLIC HALLS. 
 
 Masonic Temple, North Charles Street, convenient to all the 
 City lines of cars. 
 Temperance Temple, North Gay Street. 
 New Assembly llooms, Hanover, Cor. Howard Street. 
 China Hall, Baltimore near Fremont Street. 
 Lehmann's Hall, N. Howard Street. 
 Lyceum Hall, No. 90 W. Baltimore. 
 Knabe's Hall, Baltimore and Eutaw Streets. 
 Monumental Assembly Rooms, St. Paul and Centre Streets. 
 Saratoga Hall, Pratt and Bond Streets. 
 Raines Hall, Baltimore Street and Post Office Avenue. 
 
^6 
 
 Broadway Institute Hall, Broadway Market, Broadway and 
 Canton Avenue. 
 
 Maryland Institute Hall, Baltimore Street, near Bridge. 
 Turn Hall, 82 W. Baltimore Street. 
 
 ARMORIES. 
 
 Fifth Regiment, over Richmond Market. 
 
 Sixth Regiment, N. E. Cor. Calvert and Saratoga Sts. 
 
 SOCIETY HALLS. 
 
 Alimo, N. Republican, near Saratoga Street. 
 
 Armstrong, Bank Cor. of Bond Street. 
 
 Bowen, Frederick Ave., near Fulton Street. 
 
 Columbus, Lexington, Cor. of Pearl Street. 
 
 Convent, Lexington, Cor. of Howard Street. 
 
 Damon, No. 73 and 75 W. Fayette, near Charles Street. 
 
 Druid, N. W. Cor. of Gay and Fayette Streets. 
 
 Douglass Inst., (Colored) Lexington, near Calvert Street. 
 
 Grand Army, Baltimore, Cor. Gay Street. 
 
 Harugari', Baltimore, near Exeter Street. 
 
 Harvey, Hanover, Cor. Pratt Street. 
 
 Howard, 14 Pennsylvania Avenue. 
 
 Kai-el-koaz, Fayette Street, West of Calvert. 
 
 Maryland, 195 W. Biddle Street. 
 
 Maul's, Elliott and Canton Streets, Canton. 
 
 Metamora, W. Lombard, near Hanover Street. 
 
 Mount Vernon, S. W. Cor. Fayette and Charles Streets. 
 
 Mozart, Hanover, Cor. Camden Street. 
 
 Neale's Holliday, S. W. Cor. Baltimore. 
 
27 
 
 Odd Fellows', N. Gay Street. 
 
 Osceola, 29 N. Gay Street. 
 
 Pacific, West Baltimore and Paca Street 
 
 Powhatan, S. E. Cor. Bond and Pratt Streets. 
 
 Red Men's, N. Paca, near Lexington Street, 
 
 Strasburger's, Gay, Cor. Front. 
 
 Trinity, Trinity Street. 
 
 Wildey, Pratt, East of Bond Street. 
 
 RA^VKJ^, 
 
 RULES OBSERVED BY RANKS IN THIS CITY. 
 
 The Banks are (ipen from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M., except Sim- 
 iays, Christmas, 22d February, Fourth of July, Thanksgiving 
 ind New Year's Day. 
 
 Interest at six per cent per annum on discount. Bills or 
 Notes otfered for discount must l)e delivered the day preceding 
 the day of discount. 
 
 BANK OF COMMERCE, No. 20 South Street. Dhcovnt 
 DfiyK^ Wednesday and Saturday. 
 
 BENEFICLVL SAY. FUND S'Y OF BALTIMORE, S. 
 E. Corner of Fayette and North Streets. 
 
 CENT'L NAT. BANK OF BALTIMORE, No. 5 South 
 Street, (Bonaparte Building ) Discount Days, Tuesday and 
 Saturday. 
 
 CENTRAL SAY. BANK OF BALTIMORE, S. E. Cor- 
 ler Charles and Lf^xington Streets. 
 
 CHESAPEAKE BANK, Corner of North and Fayette 
 Streets. Discount Day, Wednesday. 
 
28 
 
 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK, Corner of Hanover and 
 Pratt Streets. Discount Days, Wednesday and Saturday. 
 
 COM. AND FARMERS NAT. BANK, Corner Howard 
 and German Streets. Discount Days, Tuesday and Friday. 
 
 EUTAW SAVINGS BANK, S. E. Corner of Eutaw and 
 Fayette Streets. 
 
 FARM. AND MERCHANTS NAT. BANK, N. W. Cor- 
 ner of Lombard and South Streets. Duicount Days, Monday 
 and Thursday. 
 
 FIRST NAT. BANK OF BALTIMORE, No. 8 South Gay 
 Street. Dv<C4yunU Daily. 
 
 FRANKLIN BANK, 15 South Street, opposite German. 
 
 FREEDMAN'S SAV. AND TRUST CO., 80 West Balti- 
 more Street. 
 
 GERMAN AMERICAN BANK, 173 South Broadway. 
 
 GERMAN SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE, N. E. 
 Corner of Holliday and Baltimore Streets. 
 
 HOWARD BANK, N. W. Corner Howard and Fayette 
 Streets. Discount Day, Tuesday. 
 
 MARINE BANK, N. E. Corner Gay and Second Streets. 
 Discount Days, Tuesdaj^ and Friday. 
 
 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, S. W. Corner of Gay 
 and Second Streets. Discmmt Days, Tuesday and Friday. 
 
 MONUMENTAL SAVINGS BANK, Over 9 Pleasant 
 Street. 
 
 NATIONAL BANK OF BALTIMORE, N. E. Corner of 
 Baltimore and St. Paul Streets. 
 
 NAT. EXCHANGE BANK, No. 2 South Sharp Street. 
 Discmint Days, Monday and Thursday. 
 
 NAT. FARM. AND PLANTERS BANK, Corner South 
 and German Streets. Discount Days, Monday and Thursday 
 
 NAT. MECHANICS BANK, Corner Calvert and Fayette 
 Streets. Discount Day»^ Wednesday and Saturday. 
 
29 
 
 NAT. UNION BANK OF MARYLAND, Fayette Street, 
 East of Charles. 
 
 PEABODY SAVINGS INSTITUTION, S. W. Corner of 
 Monument and Aisquith Streets. Meets Monday Nights. 
 
 PEOPLE'S BANK, Corner of Baltimore and Paca Streets. 
 Diiicount Day, Wednesday. 
 
 SAVINGS BANK OF BALTIMORE, N. W. Corner of 
 Gay and Second Streets. 
 
 SECOND NAT. BANK OF BALTIMORE, No. 147 South 
 Broadway. Discount Day, Thursday. 
 
 THE OLD TOWN BANK, S. E. Corner of Gay and Exe- 
 ter Streets. 
 
 THIRD NAT. BANK OF BALTIMORE, No. 31 South 
 Street. Dkcount Day, Wednesday. 
 
 UNION BANKING CO., No. 21 South Street. Discount 
 Day, Wednesday. 
 
 UNITED GERMAN BANK, Raine's Building. After 
 May 1st, S. E. Corner Baltimore Street and Post Office Avenue. 
 
 WESTERN NAT. BANK, Eutaw Street, one door North 
 of Eutaw House. Discount Days, Tuesday and Friday. 
 
 TELEOK A.1*H[S, 
 
 FRANKLIN TELEGRAPH CO., of Baltimore City, 121 
 W. Baltimore Street. 
 
 PACIFIC AND ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CO., 13 South 
 Street. 
 
 WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO., S. W. Comer of 
 Baltimore and South Streets. x\fter 1st April, S. W. Corner 
 Baltimore and Calvert Streets. 
 
 FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH, Old City Hall, Holliday S 
 
For Fire Alarm and Police Purposes, and for Recovery of 
 Lost Children. 
 
 LIST OF TELEGRAPHIC FIRE ALARM STATIONS. 
 
 1 Central Station, Holliday St. 59 Charles & Lombard Sts. 
 
 2 Calvert & Lombard Sts. 61 Carev St. & Edmondf^on Ave. 
 
 3 Baltimore •& Hanover Sts. 62 Madison & Forrest Sts. 
 
 4 Pratt & Gay Sts. 63 Broadwav & Thames Ste. 
 6 No. 1 Track House, Harrison St. 64 Lexington & Strieker Sts. 
 
 6 Charles & Camden Sts. 6.5 (Cathedral & Hoffman Sts. 
 
 7 Howard & German Sts. 67 Ann & Orleans Sts. 
 
 8 Pratt Street Bridsi:e. 68 Pratt St. & Central Ave. 
 
 9 Charles <fc iVlul berry Sts. 69 CJross &, Covington Sts. 
 
 12 No. 3 Engine House, Lombard St. 71 Prart ct Eutaw Sts. 
 
 13 No. 2 Engine House, Barre St. 72 Clay & Park Sts. 
 
 14 No. 2 Truck House, Paca 8t 73 Monument St. & Plover Alley. 
 ,15 No. 6 Engine House, Gav & Eneor. 74 Gay St. & Broadway. 
 
 16 Aisquith & Douglas Sts. 75 Light & Heath Sts. 
 
 17 No. 7 Engine House. Eutaw & 76 Madison & North Ave. 
 
 Ross Sts. 78 Penn. Ave. & McMechen St. 
 
 15 Western Police Station, Green St. 79 Cook & Strieker Sts. 
 
 19 Penn & Lombard Sts. 81 Eutaw Place & Dolphin St. 
 
 21 Bank <te Exeer Sts. 82 Canton Ave. & Caroline St. 
 
 23 William & Montgomerv Sts. 83 Baltimore & Wolf Sts. 
 
 24 Caroline & Lombard Sts. 84 Gilmor & McHenry. 
 
 25 Bond & Jefferson Sts. 85 Fayette St. & Broadway. 
 
 26 Light & Cross Sts. 86 Druid Hill Ave. & Prestoo St. 
 
 27 Eastern Police Station, Bank St. 87 Eager & Constitution Sts. 
 2S Fayette & St. Paul St. 89 Aisquith & Jefferson Sts. 
 
 29 Eutaw ct Cross Sts. 91 Central & Harford Avenues. 
 
 31 Fremont & Columbia Sts. 92 Oregon & Townsend Sts. 
 
 32 P>anklin & Chatsworth sts. 93 Monument & Casde Sts 
 
 34 Belair & Central Avenui s. 94 President St. & Canton Ave.. 
 
 36 Richmond Market. 95 Baltimore & Poppleton Sts. 
 
 36 Southern Police Station. 96 Barre ct Warner Sts. 
 
 37 Eager St. & Morton .\llev. 97 Ann St. & Canton Ave. 
 3">' North & Monument St;-. 9s Bank & Washington Sts. 
 39 Elliott & Chesapeake Sts. Canton. 121 Eden & Chase Sts. 
 
 41 Harford Ave. & Eager Sts. 123 No. 8Ens:ine House, MulberrySt. 
 
 42 Drawbridge, foot of Fails. 124 Madison & McMechen Sts. 
 
 43 Fremont & Lexington S»8. 125 Fort Ave. & B. &0. R. R. 
 
 45 Pratt & Poppleton Sts. 126 Pratt & Gist Sts. 
 
 46 Front & Hillen Sts. 127 North & Greenmount Aves. 
 
 47 Locust Point. 128 North Ave. & John St. 
 
 48 Pearl & Saratosra Sts. 129 No. 9 Engine House, E. Madison. 
 
 49 Frederick & Calverton Roads. 132 Light & Lee Sts. 
 
 51 No. 5 Engine House. Ann St. 134 Leadenhall & Stockholm Ste. 
 
 52 Penn. Ave. & Dolphin St. 135 Calvert & Pleasant Sts. 
 
 53 Baltimore & Repubiioen Sts. ]:^6 Fayette & Exeter Sts. 
 
 .54 Canton Ave. ^t Chester St. 137 No. 10 Engine House. Columbia. 
 
 .56 Penn. Avp, ^t Fremont St. 138 No, 4 Engine House. N(»rth St. 
 
 57 Baltimore St. <fe Frederick Ave. 141 Favette & Choptank St. 
 
 58 Belair Avenue. 142 Baltimore & Pine Sts. 
 

 ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, (^riice 104 W. Baltimore 
 Street. 
 
 McCLINTOCK'S Local Baggage and Package Express. 
 Office, 149 W. Baltimore Street. 
 
 McFARLAND &■ STEPHENSON'S Fast Freight Line. 
 114 S. Eutaw Street. 
 
 UNION TRANSFER CO.'S Baggage Express. 143 and 
 150 W. Baltimore Street. 
 
 VIRGINIA EXPRESS COMPANY. 126 \V. Lombard 
 Street. 
 
 RAILKOJLOS. 
 
 BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD. Depot, Camden 
 Station, Camden Street. Ticket OtMce, 149 W. Baltimore St., 
 S. E. Corner of Calvert. White and Red Line of Cars trans- 
 fer at Eutaw, going west. 
 
 BALT. AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. Depot, Calvert 
 Station, Calvert and Franklin Streets. Ticket Office, N. E. 
 Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Streets. Blue Line of Cars 
 going north. 
 
 NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD. Depot, Calvert 
 Station, Calvert and Franklin Streets. Ticket Office, N. E. 
 Corner of Baltimore and Calvert Streets. Blue Line of Cars 
 going north. 
 
 PHILA. WIL. AND BALT. RAILROAD. Depot, Presi- 
 dent Street. Ticket Office, No. 143 W. Baltimore Street. 
 Green Line of Cars going east. 
 
 UNION RAILROAD COMPANY. Office, 15 South Street, 
 over Franklin Bank. 
 
 WESTERN MARY^LAND RAILROAD. Depot, Fulton 
 
Hi 
 
 Street and Patterson Avenue. OfBce, Corner of Eutaw and 
 Fayette Streets. Citizens' Line of Cars going west. 
 
 CITY PASSENGER RAILWAYS. 
 
 Office, Carroll Hall, up stairs, Cor. Calvert and Baltimore Sts. 
 
 MADISON AVENUE AND BROADWAY LINE, White 
 Car, Runs frmn Thames Street, East Baltimore, to Station on 
 North Avenue, Cars leave the Stations every 4 minutes. 
 
 PENNA. xVVE. AND ALBEMARLE ST. OR GREEN ST. 
 LINE, Green Car, Runs from city limits on Pennsylvania Ave- 
 nue to Philadelphia Depot. Cars run at intervals of 9 minutes. 
 
 FRANKLIN SQUARE LINE, Red Car, Runs from West 
 end of Ba-ltimore Street to Baltimore Cemetery. Cars leave 
 the Stations every 4 minutes. 
 
 NORTH AND SOUTH BALTIMORE, Blue Car, Runs at 
 intervals of 9 minutes from terminus on Light Street, to end of 
 Charles Street, at North Avenue. 
 
 EUTAW STREET AND CAMDEN DEPOT. This line 
 runs from Baltimore Street, along Eutaw to Camden Depot. 
 Cars run every 10 minutes. 
 
 CANTON LINE, Yellow Car, Runs at intervals of 15 min- 
 utes from North Avenue to Toone Street, Canton. 
 
 m^" Time of starting the cars on all the lines, in Summer, 
 6 A. M., in Winter, 6i A. M. Run until midnight. 
 
 YORK ROAD RAILWAY. Office, No. 3 N. Holliday St. 
 Leave Baltimore for Towsontown at half-past each hour, from 
 7.30 A. M. to 8.30 P. M., and 10 and 11 P. M. Leave Towson- 
 town for Baltimore at each hour, from 6 A. M. to 11 P. M. 
 Leave Baltimore for Govanstown at 7 and 8 A. M., and at each 
 hour, from 2 to 7 P. M. Leave Govanstown for Baltimore at 
 8 and 9 A. M., and at each hour, from 3 to 8 P. M. 
 
 CATONSVILLE RAILWAY. Office, west end terminus 
 of Red Line Cars. Leave Baltimore each hour from 7 A. M, 
 
u 
 
 to H P. M.,ana at ll.au 1'. .Al. On Sundays 8 A. M. tu 8 P. M., 
 and at 10 P. M. Leave C'atonsville each liour from 7 A. M. to 
 8 P. M., and at 10 P. M.. On Sundays trom 8 A. M. to 9 P. 
 M. Por EUicott City at 7 and 10 A. M., 2 and 4 P. M. Leave 
 Ellicott City at 9 A. M., 12 M. and 4 and 6 P. M. 
 
 CITIZENS RAILWAY COMPANY. Office, N. W. Ter- 
 minus, Going East to Patterson Park. From Druid Hill 
 Park to Penna. Avenue, Cumberland, Gilmor, Townsend, Re- 
 publican, Fayette, Howard, Lombard, Exeter and Pratt Streets, 
 Returning from Patterson Park — Baltimore Street to Ann. 
 Pratt, Exeter, Lombard, South, North, Fayette, Carey, Town- 
 send, Strieker, Gilmor, Cumberland, Penna. Ave. and terminus 
 at Druid Hill Park, Run every 6 minutes, from 6 A. M. to 11 
 P, M, 
 
 HALT, CALYERTON AND POWHATAN RAILROAD. 
 Winter arrangement. On and after Thursday, November 6, 
 1873, Cars will leave Company's Depot, terminus Red Line 
 City Cars, West Baltimore Street, for Powhatan, at 7, 8, 9 and 
 10 A. M., 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 and 7 P. M. Leave Powhatan for Balti- 
 more 25 minutes after 6, 7, 8, 9 and 11 A. M., 1, 2, 3, 5, and 7 
 P, M. Every Thursday Night a Car will leave Baltimore at 9 
 and Powhatan 9.25 o'clock. 
 
 BALTIMORE & HALL SPRINGS RAILWAY. Leave 
 City Hall and North Street every 15 minutes, from 7 A, M, to 
 10.30 P, M., for Darley Park, Harford Road, via Fayette, Ais- 
 tjuith and Madis«n Streets and Central Avenue, and connecting 
 at J^arley Park with cars for Homestead and Hall Springs, at 
 7^ and di A, M., and 3 and 5 P, M., until further notice, 
 
 BALT., PEABODY HEIGHTS AND WAYERLEY Pas- 
 senger Railway. Cars start from* Corner German and South 
 Streets. 
 
 STAGE TO BELAIR, leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and 
 
 3J 
 
34 
 
 Saturdays at 8 A. M., from Brown's Hotel, 119 N. High Street. 
 
 KELLVILLE AND FRANKLIN, via Kingsville, leaves 
 Rising Sun Hotel, 74 N. High Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, 
 Fridays and Saturdays, at 1 o'clock P. M. 
 
 LONG GREEN, HARFORD ROAD, leaves Star Hotel, 
 Cor. Front and Low Streets, every afternoon at 2} o'clock, and 
 Sun Office at 3. 
 
 FRANKLIN, WETHEREDSYILLE AND POWHATAN 
 STAGES, leave General Wayne Hotel, daily, at 3i P. M. 
 
 LIBERTY ROAD, leaves Gibbon's Hotel, Corner Saratoga 
 and Howard Streets, daily, at 2 o'clock P. M. Winter 3 o'clock 
 P. M. 
 
 STKAlMEIftS^. 
 
 N>ORTH GERMAN LLOYD. The Screw Steamers of the 
 Nortli. German Lloyd run between Baltimore and Bremen, via 
 Southampton, every alternate Saturday, touching at Southamp- 
 ton both going and returning. Freight and Passage Office, 
 No. 9 S. Charles Street. 
 
 ALLAN STEAMSHIP LINE. The Screw Steamers of the 
 Montreal Ocean Steamship Company run between Baltimore 
 and Liverpool, via Halifax, every alternate Wednesday. For 
 freight or passage apply to office, No. 9 S. Charles Street. 
 
 LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN. Inman Line of 
 Mail Steamers sailing from New York every Saturday and 
 Thursday. Office, 164 W. Baltimore Street. 
 
 BALTIMORE AND HAAUNA STEAMSHIP CO. For 
 Havana and New Orleans, calling at Key West, carrying the 
 United States Mails, sailing 1st and 15th of each month. For 
 freight or passage apply to office, 45 S. Gay Street. 
 
 BOSTON, AND PROVIDENCE, R. L The Steameis of 
 the Boston Steamship Company will sail semi-weekly for 
 
S5 
 
 Boston via Norfolk, at 3 P. M. For freight or passage apply 
 at foot of Long Dock. 
 
 CHARLESTON. Every five days. Baltimore and Charles- 
 ton Railroad and Steamship Company. For freight and passage 
 apply ^o ortice, 45 S. Gay Street. 
 
 SAVANNAH, GA. Everj^ five days. Baltimore and Savan- 
 nah Steamship Company. Through bills of lading given for 
 all points in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida, by Georgia Cen- 
 tral and Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. For freight or passage 
 ai>ply to ofiice, 73 Smith's Wharf, or Cotton Press, Union 
 Dock. 
 
 SOUTH. Baltimore, Portsm»uth and Weldon, Bay Line 
 and Seaboard and Roanoake Rail Road. Steamers leave Bal- 
 timore daily, at 4 o'clock, P. M., for Fortress Monroe and 
 Norfolk. For Edenton and Plymouth, Tuesdays, Thursdays 
 and Saturdays. Union Dock. 
 
 RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG. POWHATAN 
 STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Steamers leaving from Pier No. 
 2, Light Street Wharf, at 4 o'clock, P. M., as follows: Tues- 
 days, Thursdays and Saturdays, via James River Route. 
 Office, 90 Light Street Wharf. 
 
 BALTIMORE AND FREDERICKSBURG LINE. Steamer 
 will leave foot of Spear's wharf every Friday at 4.30 ©'clock, 
 P. M. Office, 118 Spear's Wharf. 
 
 POTOMAC TRANSPORTATION LINE. For Alexandria, 
 W'dshington, Georgetown and Potomac Landings. Steamer 
 will leave from Pier No. 10., Light Street Wharf, every 
 Tuesday a-t 4 P. M. Office, 142 Laght Street Wharf. 
 
 BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA STEAMBOAT CO. 
 Steamers leave 3 Light Street Wharf, daily, (Sundays excepted) 
 at 3 P. M., for Philadelphia. Office, 3 Light Street Wharf. 
 
 NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE TRANSPORTATION 
 LINE.— INLAND ROUTE, VIA CANALS. Steamers leave 
 Wharf, foot of Frederick Street Dock, daily, at 4 o'clock, 
 
3(i 
 
 (Sundays excepted) through to New York. Oftice, 3 Light 
 Street Wharf. 
 
 EASTERN SHORE STEAMBOAT COMPANY. Steamer 
 will leave South Street Wharf, every Tuesday and Friday at 
 5 P. M., for Crisfield, Onancock, Pitt's Wharf, Newtokn and 
 Snow Hill. Returning, leave Snow Hill every Monday and 
 Thursday at 5 A. M., touching at Newton, Pitt's Wharf, 
 Onancock and Crisfield. And every Wednesday and Sunday 
 at 5 P. M., for Crisfield, Pongoteague, Occahannock, Hunger's 
 and Taylor's Wharf Both boats take passengers for the Del- 
 aware Rail Road. Freight received until 4i P. M. Office, 107 
 South Street. 
 
 WEEMS' TRANSPORTATION LINE. Planter leaves 
 Pier No. 8, Light Street, every Wednesday and Saturday at 
 6.30 A. M., for Fair Haven, Plum Point, Governor's Run and 
 Patuxent River. Returning, leaves Benedict every Thursday 
 and Monday at 6 A. M., for Baltimo.re, calling at all the landings. 
 Freight received at Pier No. 8 Light Street, on Tuesdays and 
 Fridays only, up to 4 o'clock. Mary Washington, every 
 Thursday night at 10 o'clock, for Patuxent River direct, 
 and Hill's Landing. Returning, leaves Hill's Landing every 
 Monday for Nottingham, and Nottingham every Tues- 
 day morning at 5 o'clock, calling at the Landings below 
 Benedict for passengers only. Freight received at No. 1 To- 
 bacco Warehouse Wharf, on Thursdays only, up to 4 o'clock. 
 
 BALTIMORE AN.D SUSQUEHANNA STEAM CO. 
 Steamers leave lower end of West Falls Ave. daily, (Sundays 
 excepted) at 6 P. M., during the Summer, and 5 P. M. from 
 October to close of Navigation, for Havre de Grace and Port 
 Deposit. Returning, will leave Port Deposit daily at 3 o'clock 
 P. M., and Havre de Grace at 4 o'clock, P. M. Office, 212 
 West Falls Ave. - 
 
 WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND GEORGETOWN 
 STEAM PACKET COMPANY. The freighting and passen- 
 
37 
 
 ger Steamer C-olunibia, leaves foot of Commerce 8ti'ect every 
 Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, for Washington, Alexandria 
 and Georgetown, stopping at her usual Landings on the 
 Potomac. Office, fo(4 of Commerce Street. 
 
 MARYLAND STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The Steamers 
 of this Line leave Pier No. 8 Light Street Wharf, as follows: 
 For Annapolis and West River. — J)aily, (Sundays excepted) at 
 7 A. M. For Easton, Oxford, Cambridge, Denton and inter- 
 mediate Landings, T\iesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at !) 
 P. M., connecting at Cambridge next morning with 1) A. ]M. 
 train on Dorchester and Delaware Railroad for Seaford, and at 
 Easton with Maryland and Delaware Railroad. 
 
 LOWER POTOMAC LINE. For Fredericksburg, and all 
 points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, also for Washington 
 and Georgetown, D. C, and Landings on Potomac River. 
 Steamers leave from Pier No. 9 Light Street Wharf. Office, 
 138 Light Street Wharf. 
 
 NEWBERN, NORTH CAROLINA. The Steamer James 
 A. Gary is now running regularly to the alwvc ports and 
 issuing through bills of lading. Office, 78 Smith's Wharf. 
 
 WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA. The Steamers 
 are now running to the above ports semi-weekly, and issuing 
 through bills of lading. Office, 78 Smith's Wharf. 
 
 RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE 
 RAIL ROAD LINE. The Steamers of this Line leave Pier 
 No. 10, Light Street Wharf, at 4 P. M., for Richmond, and all 
 points South. Office, 141 Light Street Wharf 
 
 STEAMER LOUISA, leaves No. 4, Spear's Wharf, tor Nor- 
 folk and Portsmouth, Va., and Edenton, Plymouth, James- 
 ville and Williamston, N. C, everj'- other week. Leaves 
 Williamston, N. C, for Baltimore, making the round trip in 
 two weeks. 
 
 SASSAFRAS RIVER. Steamer Trumpeter leaves Pier No 
 6 every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at lOi A. M., for 
 
38 
 
 POOLE & HUNT, 
 
 MANUFACTURERS OF 
 
 PORTABLE AND STATIONARY 
 
 Steam Engines and Boilers, 
 
 Balicock & Wilcox's Patent TnMlons Steam Boiler, 
 
 L E t^ F E L ' S« 
 
 PATENT AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE 
 
 ElDaugh's Patent Crusher for Minerals &c. 
 
 SA TV ANI} GMIST MILLS^ 
 FLOURING MILL MACHINERY, 
 
 ^HAFTIJMQ, pULLZY^ /]MD ]4/.NqER?, 
 MACHINERY FOR WHITE LEAD WORKS AND OIL MILLS. 
 
 OFFICE, No. 7 GERMAN ST., 
 
 Near South Street. Baltimore, Md. 
 
 SSNO FOR CIRCXJX«ARS. 
 
Georgetowu and all Laiuliiigs on the River, returning on 
 Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays. 
 
 STEAMER CYRUS P. SMITH, leaves Pier No 5 on Mon- 
 days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 10 A. M., for Chestertovrn, 
 by the way of Buck Neck, and tlience to North East. Re- 
 turns on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. 
 
 CHESTER RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY. The 
 Steamer George Ijaw will leave Baltimore every Tuesday, 
 Thursday and Saturday, at 7i A. M., for Kent Island, Queens- 
 town, Greys Inn Creek, Quaker Neck, Booker's, Rolph's, 
 Chestertown and Crumpton. Returning, leaves Crumpton 
 every Monday, Wednesday antl Friday, at 7 A. M. Freights 
 received on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Office, Pier 
 7, Light Street Wharf. 
 
 U. S. LOCAL INSPEC^TOR OF STEAMBOATS. Office, 
 second story Custom House. • 
 
 ELEVATORS. 
 
 For the transfer of grains as also affording facilities for the 
 transfer of all kinds of merchandise and freights, inland and 
 seaward. 
 
 Baltimore and Ohio Elevator, Locust Point. 
 
 Gardner's Union Elevator, Canton. 
 
 " " Pier 3 Boston Street, Canton. 
 
 HOTKLK. 
 
 Albion House, Corner Cathedral and Richmond Streets. 
 American Hotel, Corner Franklin and C'alvert Streets. 
 Barnum's City Hotel, Corner Calvert and Fayette Streets. 
 Buck's Hotel, (on European Plan) 30, 32, 34 W. Pratt Street, 
 and 84 and 86 Market Space. 
 
40 
 
 Carroll ton Hotel, Baltimore near Light, and Corner Light 
 and German Streets, 
 
 .Eutaw House, N. W. Corner Baltimore and Eutaw Streets. 
 
 Fountain Hotel, Camden near Howard. 
 
 General Wsiyne Hotel, N. W. Corner Baltimore and Paca 
 Streets. 
 
 Gibbon's Hotel, S. W. Corner Howard and Saratoga Streets. 
 
 Guy's Monument House, N. E. Corner Calvert and Fayette 
 Streets. 
 
 Howard House, No. 5 N. Howard Street. 
 
 Maltby House, 180, 182 and 184 W. Pratt Street. 
 
 Mansion House, N. VV. Corner Fayette and St. Pau! Streets. 
 
 Merchant's Hotel (on European Plan) S. W. Corner Pratt 
 and Hanover Streets. 
 
 Miller's Hotel, Corner Paca and German Streets. 
 
 Mount Vernon Hotel, 81 W. jMonument and 44 Cathedral St. 
 
 Pepper's Hotel, (European) 124 W. Baltimore Street. 
 
 Renuert House, (European) 45 W. Fa3'ette Street. 
 
 Sherwood House, (European)jCorner Fayette and Harrison 
 Streets. 
 
 St. Clair Hotel, Calvert near Fayette Street. 
 
 Three Tuns Hotel, S. W. C'orner Pratt and Paca Streets. 
 
 PRINCIPAL PLACES OF AMUSEMENT. 
 
 Academy of Music, (not completed) N. Howard Street near 
 Franklin. 
 
 Conc(n-dia Opera House, S. W. Corner Eutaw and German 
 Streets. 
 
 Ford's Grand Opera House, Fayette near Eutaw Street. 
 
 Front Street Theatre, Front Street near Gay. 
 
 Holliday Street Theatre, (rebuilding) N. Ilolliday Street 
 near Fayette. 
 
 Volk's Theatre, (German,) Turn Halle, 82 West Baltimore St. 
 
41 
 
 RATES OF FARE FOR HACKS AND CARRIAGES. 
 Established by the Police Commissioners. 
 
 STEAMBOATS AND RAILROAD STATIONS. 
 
 To or from any Steamboat or Railroad Station, to any TTotcI 
 or private House in any part of the city — one passenger, 75 
 cents. For each additiimal passenger, 25 cents. For each 
 trunk, box or Img, suf!iciently large to be strapped on, 15 cts. 
 No charge for small parcels put in the carriage. 
 
 CITY. 
 
 From any one point within the city limits to another— one 
 passenger, 75 cents. For each additional passenger, 25 cents. 
 
 TIME. 
 
 For one hour, $1.50. For each additional hour, $1.00. 
 Same rates for all fractions of an hour, but no charge lor less 
 than a quarter of an hour. 
 
 EVENING AND NIGHT. 
 
 For Hacks taken from the stan<l to any part of the city, as 
 follows: From 1st May to 3d September, inclusive, after 8 
 o'clock P. M., for a single passenger, 75 cents. If more than 
 one each, 50 cents. Like sum for returning. From the Ist 
 October to 30th April, inclusive, after 7 o'clock P. M., the same. 
 No charge for baggage. 
 
 GENERAL RULES 
 
 1. An additional allowance for carriage only when sent from 
 stand, 25 cents. 2. Children over ten years, half price; under 
 ten, no charge. 3. The Police are strictly enjoined to enforce 
 these Rules. 
 
 A-S-SOOIATIOINH &: SOeiKTlK^. 
 
 Allston Association, 59 Franklin Street, a Literary and 
 Musical Society. 
 
42 
 
 Arbeiter Beneficial Association, meets at No. 28 N. Gay 
 Street. 
 
 Association for the Elevation of Colored People, Cor. Cal- 
 vert and Saratoga Streets. 
 
 Associated Press, Cor. South and Baltimore Streets. 
 
 Baltimore Chapter American Institute of Architects, rooms 
 Maryland Acadamy of Art. 34 Mulberry Street. 
 
 Baltimore Association for the Improvement of the Poor, W 
 Fayette Street, office hours, from 9 A. M., to 4 P. M. 
 
 Baltimore Medical and Surgical Society, meets every Thurs- 
 day evening at 8 o'clock, at S. E. Cor. Baltimore and Caroline 
 Streets. 
 
 Burns Club — no regular place of meeting. 
 
 Children's Aid Society, 72 North Calvert Street. 
 
 Concordia Club, (German) Concordia Hall, South Eutaw St. 
 
 Cooper Union, Trade and Beneficial Society, No. 2, meets 
 No. 28 North Gay Street. 
 
 City Tract Society, 75 W. Fayette Street. 
 
 Episcopal Society, 35 North Charles Street. 
 
 German Society of Maryland. 
 
 German Club, No. 165 W. Lombard Street. 
 
 German Maenerchor, (Musical) No. 192 and 194 W. Lombard 
 Street. 
 
 Historical Society of Maryland, in the Atheneum Building. 
 
 Library Company of Baltimore, Cor. St. Paul and Saratoga 
 Streets. 
 
 Maryland Academy of Art, No. 34 Mulberry Street. 
 
 Maryland Agricultural Association, Cor. Eutaw and Fayette 
 Streets. 
 
 Maryland Club, S. E. Cor. Franklin and Cathedral Streets. 
 
 Maryland Tract Society, 75 W. Fayette Street. 
 
 Maryland Sunday School Union, Fayette, near Charles St. 
 
 Mercantile Library Association, St. Paul and Saratoga Sts. 
 
 Maryland State Bible Society, 75 Fayette Street. • 
 
43 
 
 Methodist Society, 76 W. Fa}'ette Street. 
 Simday School Union, 73 W. Fayette Street. 
 Typographical Union, Cor. Gay and Baltimore Streets. 
 United Brothers, Grand Band meets quarterly, over Bank of 
 Baltimore, Cor. Baltimore and St. Paul Streets. 
 
 ORI>KRS. 
 
 INDEPENDENT URDEK OP ODD FELLOWS. 
 Odd Fellows Hall, North Gay St. 
 
 Grand Lodge meets annually on the third Wednesday in 
 April in Baltimore. 
 
 LODGES AND ENCAMPMENTS. 
 
 Washington Lodge, No. 1. Every Monday. 
 
 Gratitude " 
 
 Maryland " 
 
 Mechanics " 
 Jackson " 
 
 Atlantic " 
 
 Liberty " 
 
 Vansant " 
 
 Philanthropic Encamp. 
 William Tell Lodge, 
 Marion " 
 
 Corinthian " 
 Germania " 
 
 Oriental • " 
 Independence " 
 Escavaille " 
 Hebron Encamp. 
 Sharon Encamp. 
 Columbia Lodge, 
 Harmony " 
 
 5. 
 11. 
 15. 
 (55. 
 
 72. 
 
 93. 
 
 119. 
 
 16. 
 
 4. 
 
 8. 
 10. 
 47. 
 53. 
 77. 
 106. 
 
 3. 
 28. 
 
 3. 
 
 6. 
 
 Tuesday- 
 
 Wednesday. 
 
44 
 
 Iris Lodge, 
 
 No. 
 
 48. 
 
 Every Wednesday. 
 
 Baltimore City" 
 
 
 57. 
 
 U (« 
 
 Golden Rule " 
 
 
 58. 
 
 (( u 
 
 Madison " 
 
 
 98. 
 
 •' " 
 
 Patapsco " 
 
 
 130. 
 
 (( u 
 
 Salem Encamp. 
 
 
 2. 
 
 " u 
 
 Franklin Lodge, 
 
 
 2. 
 
 " Thursday. 
 
 Friendship " 
 
 
 7. 
 
 u u 
 
 Jefferson " 
 
 
 9. 
 
 u a 
 
 Monumental " 
 
 
 14. 
 
 a a 
 
 Mountain " 
 
 
 34. 
 
 a a 
 
 Marley " 
 
 
 107. 
 
 u > a 
 
 Schiller Encamp. 
 
 
 12. 
 
 u a 
 
 Schiller Lodge, 
 
 
 55. 
 
 " Friday. 
 
 Warren " 
 
 
 57. 
 
 " 
 
 Jerusalem Encamp. 
 
 
 1. 
 
 (( (( 
 
 WILDEY 
 
 HALL, EAST PRATT STREET. 
 
 Thos. Wildey Lodge, 
 
 No 
 
 ». 44. 
 
 Every Wednesday. 
 
 PACIFIC HALL. 
 
 , BAL- 
 
 riMORE AND PACA STREETS. 
 
 Pacific Lodge, 
 
 No 
 
 K 63. 
 
 Every Thursday. 
 
 Mount Arrarat Encamp. No 
 
 K 13. 
 
 Every Tuesday. 
 
 MARYLAND HALL, 
 
 P.IDDLE STREET. 
 
 Beacon Light Lodge, 
 
 No. 
 ONK 
 
 121. 
 
 Every Monday. 
 
 MAS 
 
 ^ FRATERNITY. 
 
 Lodges, Chapters and Commanderies meeting at* the Temple, 
 North Charles Street, Dan'l. A. Piper, Grand Tyler, office 
 hours 8 to 12 and from 2 to 4. 
 
 Cassia Lodge, No, 45. meets 1st and 3d Monday. 
 
 Mystic Circle " " 109. '' " 
 
 Mount Vernon " " 157. ." " 
 
 Adoniram Chapter, " 21. " " 
 
45 
 
 Adherence 
 
 Lafayette 
 
 Star of Bethlehem 
 
 Lodge, 
 
 Jenisalein 
 
 King J^avid 
 
 M(>ii\inientdl 
 
 Fidel it}' 
 
 Concordia 
 
 Concordia 
 
 Warren 
 
 Doric 
 
 Joppa 
 
 Monumental 
 
 St. Johns 
 
 Hiram 
 
 Plioenix 
 
 St. John's 
 
 Arcana 
 
 Landmark 
 
 Excelsior 
 
 Washington 
 
 Amicable 
 
 Centre ' 
 
 Crusade 
 
 Union 
 
 Corinthian 
 
 Pythagoras 
 
 Baltimore 
 
 Concordia 
 
 Ben. Franklin 
 
 Kedron 
 
 Germania 
 
 Maryland 
 
 Phoenix 
 
 Maryland 
 
 Chapter 
 L«xlge, 
 
 Chapter, 
 Council, 
 Lodge, 
 
 Com. 
 
 Lodge, 
 
 Chapter, 
 Lodare 
 
 Lodge, 
 
 Com. 
 Lodge 
 
 Com. 
 Lodge, 
 
 Chapter, 
 Com. 
 
 No. 88. 
 " 111. 
 U. D. 
 No. 9. 
 " 68. 
 " 96. 
 " 136. 
 
 i . 
 " 1. 
 
 " 51. 
 " 134. 
 '' 132. 
 " 3. 
 " 34. 
 " 107. 
 " 139. 
 " 19. 
 " 110. 
 " 127. 
 U. D. 
 No. 3. 
 " 25. 
 " 108. 
 " 5. 
 " 60. 
 " 93. 
 " 123. 
 " 2. 
 " 13. 
 *' 97. 
 " 158. 
 " 7. 
 " 120. 
 " 7. 
 " 1. 
 
 2d and 4th Monday. 
 
 1st and 3d Tuesday. 
 
 2d and 4th 
 
 1st and 3d Wednesday. 
 
 2d and 4th 
 
 1st and 3d Thursday. 
 
 2d and 4th 
 
 1st and 3d Friday. 
 
 2d and 4th 
 
46 
 
 Oriental Lodge, No. 158. 1st and 3d Saturday. 
 
 Ben. Howard Mutual Benetit Society, 1st Wednesday. 
 
 Latrobe Lodge, U. D. meets at Brown Hall Frederick Ave., 
 1st and 3d Saturday, 
 
 KNIGHTS OP PYTHIAS. 
 
 Grand Lodge meets annually in Baltimore. Office 18 North 
 Street. 
 
 Damon Lodge, No. 5. Damon Hall, 73 Fayette St., Monday. 
 Carroll Lodge, No. 9. Baltimore and Holliday Sts., Monday. 
 Liberty Lodge, No. 39. Gay and Front Sts., Monday. 
 Druid Lodge, No. 58. Woodberry, Monday. 
 Valiant Lodge, No. 63. Camden and Hanover, Monday. 
 DeKalb Lodge, (German,) No. 75. Metamora Hall, Monday. 
 Gratitude Lodge, No. 4 Baltimore and Gay St., Tuesday. 
 Maryland Lodge, No. 10. Baltimore and Gay Sts., Tuesday. 
 Eureka Lodge, No. 11. Meath's Hall, Republican St., Tuesday. 
 Franklin Lodge, No. 20. 73 W. Fayette Street, Tuesday. 
 Columbus Lodge, No. 27. Lexington and Pearl Sts., Tuesday. 
 x\.lleraania Lodge, (German,) No. 73. Harugari Hall, Tuesday. 
 Stoddard Lodge, No. 17. Metamora Hall, Wednesday. 
 Oriental Lodge, No. 18. 73 West Fayette Street, Wednesday. 
 Rescue Lodge, No. 23. Mozart Hall, Wednesday. 
 Coacordia Lodge, No. 26. Hanover & Pratt Sts., Wednesday. 
 Lafayette Lodge, No. 25. Howard and Lexington, Wednesday. 
 Baltimore City Lodge, No. 3. Gay and Fayette Sts., Thursday. 
 Good Intent Lodge, No. 6. Covenant Hall, Thursday. 
 Excelsior Lodge, No. 7. Damon Hall, Thursday. 
 Reliance Lodge, No. 12. Red Men's Hall, Thursday. 
 George Washington Lodge, No. 13. Harvey Hall, Thursday. 
 Chosen Friend Lodge, No. 21. Powhatan Hall, Thursday. 
 Pythagorean Lodge, No. 22. Osceola Hall, Thursday. 
 
Jackson Lodge, (German,) No. 30. Metani<»ra Hall, Thursday. 
 Bayard Lodge, No. 37. Strasburger's Hall, Tliursday. 
 Good Will Lodge, No. 43. Wildey Plall, Thursday. 
 Syracuse Lodge, No. 55. Reisterstown, Thursday. 
 Golden Lodge, No. 1. M(^zart Hall, Friday. 
 Monumental Lodge, No. 2. Wildey Hall, Friday. 
 Gerniania Lodge, (German,) No. 14. Metamora Hall, Friday. 
 Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 15. Charles and Fayette Sts., Friday. 
 Arlingti)n Lodge, No. 16. 195 W. Biddle St., Friday. 
 Mystic Lodge, No. 19. Damon Hall, Friday. 
 Schiller Lodge, (Ger.) No. 28. Gay and Fayette Sts., Friday. 
 Mechanics Lodge, No. 33. Red Men's Hall, Friday. 
 Cambria Lodge, No. 59. Clinton near Elliott, Friday. 
 
 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN. 
 
 Metamora Hall Lombard near Hanover. Grand Lodge 
 meets every third Sunday. 
 Metamora Tribe, No. 1, Metamora Hall. 
 Maushusia Tribe, No. 2. " 
 
 Osceola Tribe, No. 11. " • 
 
 Powhatan Tribe, No. 30. 
 Talura Tribe, No. 31. 
 Talaska Tribe, No. 46. 
 Iircohonee Tribe, No. 100. *' 
 
 Mohawk Tribe, No. 39. Trinity Hall, Trinity Street. 
 Pinola Tribe, No. 96. Osceola Hall, N. Gay Street. 
 Anarosta Tribe, No. 101. 
 Philip Tribe, No. 99. Harugari 
 Red Cloud Tribe, No. 152. Highlandtown. 
 
 IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. 
 
 Grand Council of Maryland meets in Baltimore on the third 
 Wednesday of the Cold and Buck Moon. 
 
48 
 
 Pocahontas Tribe, No. 3. Paca Street, Monday. 
 Manhattan Tribe, No. 36. " Monday. 
 
 Pawnee Tribe, No. 22. " Tuesday. 
 
 Potomac Tribe, No. 51. " Tuesday. 
 
 Ottawa Tribe, No. 111. " Thursday. 
 
 Susquehanna Tribe, No. 37. " Friday. 
 
 Powhatan Tribe, No. 5. Pratt and Bond St., Wednesday. 
 Osceola Tribe, No. 11. Osceola Hall, Fayette St., Wednesday. 
 Maneto Tribe, No. 14. Howard Hall, Penn. Ave. Tuesday. 
 Patapsco Tribe,»No. 53. Howard Hall, Penn. Ave., Tuesday. 
 Tecumseh Tribe, No. 15. Light and Montgomery Sts. , Tuesday. 
 Weatherford Tribe, No. 39. Canton. 
 
 HEPTASOPHS OR S. W. M. 
 
 Shiloh Conclave, No. 12. Harugari Hall, Monday. 
 
 Sambda Conclave, No. 14. Maul's Hall, Canton, Monday. 
 
 Xi Conclave, No. 14. Temperance Temple, Monday. 
 
 Solon Encamp. No. 3. Temperance Temple, Tuesday. 
 
 Delta Conclave, No. 4. Temperance Temple, Wednesday. 
 
 Zeta Conclave, No. 6. Maryland Hall, Wednesday. 
 
 Cloebulus Encamp. No. 3. Howard Hall, 2d and 4th Wed. 
 
 Beta Conclave, No. 2. Druid Hall, Thursday. 
 
 Eta Conclave, No. 7. Temperance Temple, Thursday. 
 
 Kappa Conclave, No. 10. Maryland Hall, Thursday. 
 
 Mu Conclave, No. 13. Uniontown, Thursday. 
 
 Ormisda Encamp. No.- 1. Temperance Temple, 1st & 3d Thur. 
 
 Alpha Conclave, No. 1. Kaiel Kooz Hall, Friday. 
 
 Gamma Conclave, No. 3. Gay and Front Streets, Friday. 
 
 SONS AND DAUGHTEKS OF AMERICA. 
 
 Laurel Council. Maryland Hall, Biddle Street, Monday. 
 Excelsior Council. Druid Hall, Fayette & Gay Sts., Tuesday, 
 
Maiyland Council. Red Men's Hall, Paea Street, Wednesday. 
 Liberty Council. Powhatan Hall, Bond and Pratt Sts., Friday. 
 Friendship Council. Charles and Fayette Streets, Friday. 
 Monumental C^ouncil. Osceola Hall, Gay Stn>et, Friday. 
 Columbia Council. Temperance Temple, Friday. 
 Franklin Council. Green and Lexington Streets, Friday. 
 
 ANCIENT ORDER OF DRUIDS. 
 
 Grand Grove meets on the third Thursday in May, x\ugust, 
 November and February, Cor. Baltimore and Gay Streets. 
 Washington Grove, No. 1. Monday. 
 Utah Grove, No. 12. Wednesday. 
 Baltimore City Grove, No. 9. Thursday. 
 Mechanics Grove, No. 11. Friday. 
 
 SONS OF TEMPERANCE. 
 
 Baltimore Division, N(\ 1. Temperance Temple, ^[onday. 
 Great Western Division, No. 1. Chas. <k Fayette Sts., Tuesday. 
 Monroe Division, No. 3. Temperance Temple, Wed. 
 Land and Sea Div. No. 161. Light & Montgomery Sts., Thur. 
 Alfred Coopman Division. Bowen Hall, Thursday. 
 Newington Division, No. 27. Emory Chnpel, Thursday. 
 Rising Sun Division, No. 180. Canf<jn Ave.. Thursday. 
 Randolph Division, No. 5. Wildey Hall, Saturday. 
 
 CADETS OF TEMPERANCE. 
 
 Irvington Section, No. 3. Washington ifc Lombard Sts., Mon. 
 James Young Sec. No. 1. Baltimore and Gay Sts, Monday. 
 Washington Sec. Bank and Bond Streets, Tuesday. 
 Lafayette Sec. No. 4. Lombard & Washington Sts., Tuesday. 
 
50 
 
 Silver Spring Sec. No. 18. Light and Montgomery Sts., Wed, 
 Elsworth Sec. No. 27. Bank and Bond Sts., Thursday. 
 Independent Sec. No. 32. Temperance Temple, Thursday. 
 Mt. Horeb Sec. No. 35. Light and Montgomery Sts., Friday. 
 
 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS. 
 
 Thos. L. Poulson Lodge, No. 108. Bowen Hall, Monday. 
 Independent Lodge, No. 101. Pacific Hall, Monday. 
 Peabody Lodge, No. 106. Wildey Hall, Wednesday. 
 Mount Clair Lodge, No. 120. Light and Montgomery, Wed. 
 North East Lodge, No. 129. Bond & Miller Sts., Wednesday. 
 Baltimore Lodge, No. 37. Temperance Temple, Friday. 
 Prospect Lodge, No. 57. Maryland Hall, Friday. 
 Golden Rule Lodge, No. 105. Wildey Hall, Saturday. 
 
 ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. 
 
 Bunker Hill Council, No. 45. Sterret and McHenry, Monday. 
 Monumental Council, No. 2. Bond and Pratt Sts., Monday. 
 Howard Council, No. 35. Howard and Lexington Sts., Mon. 
 Empire Council, No. 23. Green and Baltimore, Tuesday. 
 Good Will Council, No. 25. Woodberry, Tuesday. 
 Maryland Council, No. 28. Maryland Hall, Tuesday. 
 Paul Jones Council, No. ^. Maryland Hall, Tuesday. 
 Rescue C(»uncil, No. 34. Green and Baltimore Sts., Tuesday, 
 Gratitude Council, No. 40. Eutaw* & Druid Hill Ave, Tuesday. 
 Continental Council, No. 41. Hamburg & Hanover, Wed, 
 Concord Council, No. 27. Maryland Hall, Wednesday. 
 Columbia Council, No. 31. Fred'k Ave near Fulton, St., Wed. 
 Baltimore City Council, No. 28. Green and Baltimore, Wed. 
 Greenmoimt Council, No. 30. S. E. Cor. Gay and Exeter, Wed. 
 Baltimore Council, No. 1. Gough and Dallas Sts., Thursday. 
 
Eutaw Council, No. 87. 500 W. Baltimore Street, Thursday. 
 Mount (Mair Council, No. 42. 5(50 W. Haltiniore Street, Friday. 
 American Star Council. No. 18. Green and Halting »re, Fri. 
 Liberty Council, No. 24. Pratt aiut Hanover Sts., Friday. 
 Excelsior Council, No. 29. Green and Lexington, Saturday. 
 Geo. Washington Degree Coun. No. 1. Green & Balto, Thurs. 
 
 JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANICS. 
 
 Baltimore Council, No. 1. N. W. Cor. Greene and Baltimore 
 Streets, Monday. 
 
 Golden Rule Council, No. 6. Woodberry, Monday, 
 
 Friendship Council, No. 7. N. W. Cor. Hanover and Pratt 
 Streets, Monday, 
 
 Morning Star Council, No. 10. S. E. Cor. Howard and Lex- 
 ington Streets. Monday. 
 
 Wells ik McComas Council, .No. 11. S. E. Cor. Gay and Front 
 Streets, Monday. 
 
 Maryland Council, No. 2. S. E. Cor. Bond and Pratt Streets, 
 Tuesday. 
 
 Columbia Council, No. 18. Wacker's Hall, Hamburg near 
 Hanover, Tuesday. 
 
 Western Star Council, No. 12, Alimo Hall, Republican Street, 
 near Saratoga, Wednesday. 
 
 Independent Council, No. 14. Hoffman's Hall, 500 W. Balti- 
 more Street, Wednesdaj-. 
 
 United Council, No. 4. Maryland Hall, 195 Biddle St., near 
 Druid Hill Avenue, Thursday. 
 
 INDEPENDENT ORDER OF MECHANICS. 
 
 Baltimore City Lodge, No. 1. Greenfelder's Hall, Monday. 
 Olive Branch Lodge, No. 12. Pearl and Lexington, Monday. 
 Myrtle Lodge, No. 16. Temperance Temple, Monday. 
 
Washington Lodge, No. 3. Fayette and C-harles St., Tuesday. 
 Oriental Lodge, No. 6. Exeter and Gay Street, Tuesday. 
 Kai El Koaz Lodge, No. 9. 5 South Street, Tuesday. 
 Monumental Lodge, No. 24. Wildey Hall, Tuesday. 
 Maryland Lodge,, No. L Mechanic's Hall, Wednesday. 
 Eutaw Lodge, No. 18. Fayette and Gay Streets, Wednesday. 
 Ger mania Lodge, No. 37. Exeter and Gay Sts., Wednesday. 
 Eureka Lodge, No. 5. Alimo Hall, Republican St., Thursday. 
 Howard Lodge, No. 8. Pearl and Lexington, Sts., Thursday. 
 Phoenix Lodge, No. 10. Camden and Hanover Sts., Thursday. 
 Friendship Lodge, No. 13. Trinity Street, Thursday. 
 Wm. L. Schley Lodge, No. 19. 5 South Street, Thursday, 
 Warren Lodge, No. 20. Red Men's Hall, Thursday. 
 Latay^tte Lodge, N(X 7. Druiden Hall, Friday. 
 King David Lodge, No. 17. Pratt and Hanover, Friday. 
 Barnes Lodge, No. 3fi. Greenfelder's Hall, Friday. 
 Franklin Lodge. No. 4. Red Men's Hall, Saturday. 
 Mechanic's Lodge, No. 15. Pratt and Hanover, Saturday. 
 
 KNIGHTS OF THE NEW WORLD. 
 
 Cleobulus Camp, No. 2. Maryland Hall, Monday. 
 Orniisda Camp, No, 1, Temperance Temple, Thursday. 
 Solon Camp, No. 3. Temperance Temple, Thursday. 
 Pitticus Camp, No. 4. Fayette and Gay Streets, Thursday. 
 
 KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE. 
 
 George Castle, N(^. 2, Eagle Hall, 74 W. Fayette, St., Monday. 
 Ivanhoe Castle, No, 4. Eagle Hall, Tuesday. 
 Red Lion Castle, No. 1. Eagle Hall, Wednesda}''. 
 Mara Castle, No. 3, Eagle Hall, Thursday 
 
DAUGHTERS OK THE NEW WOKLlJ. 
 
 Monumental Camp, Nc». 1. Temperance Temple, Monday. 
 Isabella Camp, No. 3. Baltimore and Gay Streets, Wednesday. 
 Martha Washington Camp, No. 2. Library Hall, Thursday. 
 
 CMTJl^CMEs!*. 
 
 BAPTIST. 
 
 Eutaw Place. Eutaw and Dolphin Streets. 
 
 First Church. Corner Sharp and Lombard Streets. 
 
 First Church (colored). Thompson corner Young. 
 
 Franklin Square. Calhoun near Saratoga St. 
 
 High Street. High between Fayette and Low Streets. 
 
 Huntingdon. York Road. 
 
 Lee Street. Lee between Hanover and Sharp. 
 
 Second Church. Broadway near Pratt Street. 
 
 Seventh Church. Corner Paca and Saratoga Streets. 
 
 Union (colored). North Street near Lexington. 
 
 CHRISTIAN. 
 
 Meeting (Church). Corner Paca and Lombard Streets. 
 
 EVANCIKLICAI.. 
 
 First Evangelical. Corner Green Street and Cider Alley. 
 Second *' Corner McElderry and Short Streets. 
 
 EPISCOPAL. 
 
 x^-dvent Mission Chapel, Free. Battery Avenue. 
 
 All Saints' Chapel, Free. Baltimore and Gilmor Streets. 
 
 Ascension. Church of the, Lafayette Square. 
 
 Christ Church. St Paul and Chase Streets, 
 
 Emmanuel Church. Cathedral and Read Streets. 
 
 Good Shepherd. Chapel of the (Colored) Free. Spring and 
 
 Mullikin Streets. 
 Grace Church. Monument and Park Streets. 
 
Holy Cros8. Chapel of the, Free, Millington Avenue and 
 
 Ramsey Street extended. 
 Holy Innocents. Church of the, Free. Chase and Eden St9. 
 Messiah. Church of tlie. Free. Gay and Fayette Streets. 
 Memorial Church. Townsend and Bolton Streets, 
 Mount Calvary Church, Free. Eutaw St. and Madison Ave. 
 Our Saviour. Church of, Free. Broadway and McElderry Sts. 
 St. Andrew's Church. South High Street near Lombard. 
 St. Barnabas. Church of. Free. Biddle and Walsh Street. 
 St. Bartholomew's Chapel, Free. Northern Avenue, between 
 
 Madison and McCullough Streets. 
 St. James Chapel (colored) Free. North and Saratoga Streets. 
 
 In charge of St. Paul's Church. 
 St. John's Church. Waverley, Baltimore Co. 
 St. John the Baptist. CUiurch of, Free. West of Little Green 
 
 on Barre Street. 
 St. Luke's Church. Carey Street near Lexington. 
 St. Mark's Churcli. Lombard west of Fremont Street. 
 St. Mary the Virgin, Cliapel, (colored). Orchard Street, Mission 
 
 of Mount Calvary. 
 St. Matthew's Church, Free. Bank St, west of Broadway. 
 St. Paul's Church. Saratoga and Charles Streets. 
 St. Peter's Church. Druid Hill Ave. and Lanvale Street. 
 St. Stephen's Church. Hanover St. and Welcome Alley. 
 St. Thomas' Churcli, Free. Homestead. 
 Trinity Church. Broadway and Pratt Streets. 
 Wyatt Memorial Mission, Free. Saratoga Street east of Pine. 
 
 FRIENDS. 
 
 Orthodox. Corner Eutaw and Monument Streets. 
 Eastern District. Corner Aisquith and Fayette Streets. 
 Western " Lombard Street east of Eutaw. 
 
 INDEPENDENT. 
 
 Zion German Church. Gay south of Saratoga Street. 
 
 United Evangelical (German). No. 234 and 236 Eastern Ave, 
 
JEWISH SYNAGOGUES. 
 
 First. Corner Lloyd and Watson Streets. 
 
 Second. Eden Street north of Lombard. 
 
 Third. High Street north of Fayette. 
 
 Fourth. Hanover Street between Lombard and Pratt. 
 
 Fifth. Howard Street. 
 
 Sixth. Over People's Bank. 
 
 Seventh. Over Entaw Savings Bank. 
 
 Eighth. Hill Street near Hanover. 
 
 Polish. Exeter Street north of Fayette. 
 
 LUTHERAN. 
 
 First English. Lanvale, corner of Fremont. 
 
 Second English. Lombard west of Green. 
 
 Third English. Monument near Aisquith. 
 
 St. Mark's. Eutaw between Saratoga and Mulberry, 
 
 Lutheran Chapel. Canton. 
 
 Trinity (German). Trinity Street east of High. 
 
 St. John's (German). Biddle north of Pennsylvania Avenue. 
 
 St. Stephen's (German). Corner Hanover and Hamburg Sts. 
 
 St. Matthew's (German). Central Ave. between Fayette and 
 
 Baltimore Streets. 
 St. Jacob's. Corner George and Ogston Streets. 
 St. John's. Near Western Cemetery, Baltimore Co. 
 St. Peter's. Bond Street near Eastern Avenue. 
 St. Marcus (German). Broadwaj' and Jackson Square. 
 
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 
 
 Broadway. Broadway south of Pratt Street. 
 Burke Street Chapel. Burke Street. 
 Canton. Canton Avenue extended. 
 Caroline Street. Caroline south of Baltimore. 
 Causeway Chapel. Eastern Avenue. 
 Charles Street. Charles and Fayette. 
 Columbia Street. Columbia east of Fremont. 
 Cross Street. Cross and Warner Streets. 
 
56 
 
 Eastern Avenue. Eastern Ave. east of Bond. 
 
 Emory Church. Penn. Avenue north of Hoffman Street. 
 
 Eutaw Street. Eutaw above Mulberry. 
 
 Exeter Street. Exeter south of Gay. 
 
 Fayette Street. Fayette near Fremont. 
 
 Fells Point Chapel. Eastern Avenue and Star Alley. 
 
 First German. Broadway. 
 
 Franklin Street. Franklin and Popplcton. 
 
 Grace Church. Corner T()wnsend and Republican. 
 
 Greenmount Avenue. Greenmount Ave. 
 
 Hanover Street. Hanover St. 
 
 Harford Avenue. Harford Ave. and Biddle Street. 
 
 High Street. High Street corner Stiles. 
 
 Huntington Avenue. Huntington Are. 
 
 Jackson Square. Opposite Jackson Square. 
 
 Jefferson Street. S. E. corner Jefferson and Bond. 
 
 Madison Ave. Church. Madison Avenue and Townsend St. 
 
 Madison Square. Caroline and Eager Streets. 
 
 Monument. Monument and Stirling Streets. 
 
 Mount Olivet Chapel. Frederick Avenue. 
 
 Mount V<3rnon Place. Washington and Mount Vernon Place. 
 
 Mount Vernon. Mount Vernon Factory. 
 
 Parlett Chapel. Frederick Avenue. 
 
 Sailor's City Bethel. Lee Street near Light St. Wharf. 
 
 Seamen's Union Bethel. Aliceanna and Bethel Streets. 
 
 Second German. Penn. Avenue and Mosher Street. 
 
 Shaffer Chapel. Gough Street east of Washington. 
 
 Strawbridge Church. Biddle Street and Linden Avenue. 
 
 Union Square. Lombard and Calhoun Streets. 
 
 Wesley Chapel. Sharp and Barre Streets. 
 
 Whatcoat. Strieker and.Presstman Streets. 
 
 William Street. Corner William and Little Church. 
 
 Asbury, (colored). Corner East and Douglas Streets. 
 
 Dallas St., " Dallas north of Aliceanna Street. 
 
 John Wesley, " Sharp near Montgomery Street, 
 
Orchard,- " On-hard Street near Druid Hill Avenue. 
 Sharp, " K^harp Street south of Lombard. 
 
 Western Ch'l " 
 
 METHODIST KPI8("«)PAI. SOUTH. 
 
 Central Church. Lexington Street near Pine. 
 
 East Baltimore. Bond Street north of Baltimore. 
 
 Emmanuel. Mosher near Myrtle Areiiue. 
 
 Frederick Ave. Cliapel. Frederic-k Road near 'i'oU Gate. 
 
 Holland Street Church. Holland near iVisquith. 
 
 Mozart Hall. Camden and Hanover Streets. 
 
 St. Paul. Fayette Street near Kepublican. 
 
 Trinity. Madison and Preston Streets. 
 
 METHODIST INDEPENDENT. 
 
 Bethany. Lexington and Calhoun Streets. 
 Chatsworth. Pine and Franklin Streets. 
 
 METHODIST PROTESTANT. 
 
 Broadway Mission. Broadway and Monument Street. 
 East Baltimore. Aisquith and Fayette Streets. 
 Lexington Street Mission. Lexington Street near Republican. 
 St. John's, (Independent). Liberty Street north of Fayette. 
 Soutli Baltimore. Light Street south of West. 
 Starr Cliurch, Poppleton and Lemmon Streets. 
 Wasliington Street Station. Washington and Lombard Sts. 
 West Baltimore. Lombard and Green Streets. 
 
 METHODIST AFRICAN. 
 
 Bethel. Saratoga west of Gay. 
 
 Ebenezer. Montgomery east of Hanover. 
 
 Sarah Ann. Sarali Ann near Fremont. 
 
 Tessier St. ChapeL Tessier St. 
 
 Union Bethel. Wolf Street south of Pratt. 
 
 Waters' ChapeL Spring between Jefferson and McElderry. 
 
 PRESBYTERIAN. 
 
 Aisquith Street. Corner Aisquith and Edward. 
 
 Associate Reformed. Fayette St. between Liberty and Charles. 
 
58 
 
 Broadway. Broadway and Gough Street. 
 
 Brown Memorial. Park Avenue and Townsend Street. 
 
 Central". Eutaw Place. 
 
 Dolphin. Dolphin ftnd Etting Streets. 
 
 First Congregational. Eutaw between Hoffman and Dolphin. 
 
 First Constitutional, (known as Green Street.) Corner Green 
 
 and German Streets. 
 First Presbyterian. Corner Madison and Park Streets. 
 First United Presbyterian. Corner Madison and Biddle Sts. 
 Franklin Street. Corner Franklin and Cathedral. 
 Franklin Square. Fayette and Carey Streets. 
 Madison Street, (colored). Madison near Park. 
 Reformed. Harford Avenue and Aisquith Street. 
 Second Presbyterian. Baltimore and Lloyd Streets. 
 South Presbyterian, (now Light Street). Light Street near 
 
 Montgomery. 
 Twelfth Presbyterian. Franklin St. betw^een Myrtle Avenue 
 
 and Fremont Street. 
 Westminster, Corner Fayette and Green Streets. 
 
 REFORMED CHURCH. 
 
 Emmanuel (German). Saratoga and Schroeder, 
 
 Fifth (German). Canton Avenue east of Broad waj'. 
 
 First. Calvert near Read. 
 
 First English. Aisquith Street near Jefferson. 
 
 St. Johannes (German). Calvert Street near Saratoga. 
 
 Third. Corner Paca and Saratoga Streets. 
 
 ROMAN CATHOLTC. 
 
 Carmelite Chapel. Corner Biddle and Caroline Streets. 
 Cathedral. Corner Cathedral and Mulberry Streets. 
 Chapel of Visitation (Convent). Corner Park and Centre Sts. 
 Church of the Holy Cross. West Street, Federal Hill. 
 Fourteen Holy Martyrs. Mount Street near Pratt. 
 Immaculate Conception. Mosher and Druid Hill Avenue. 
 Mount Hope Institution. Gibson near Mosher. 
 
59 
 
 St. Agues Chapel. St. Agnes Hospital. 
 
 St. Alphonsus (German). Park Avenue and Saratoga Street. 
 
 St. Bridget's. Canton, 
 
 St. Francis Chapel. Chase and Constitution Streete. 
 
 St. Francis Xavier (colored). Calvert and Pleasant Streets. 
 
 St. Ignatius. Calvert and Madison Streets. 
 
 St. James Chapel. Aisquith and Eager Streets. 
 
 St. John's. Eager and Valley Streets. 
 
 St. Joseph's. Barre and Howard Streets. 
 
 St. Lawrence. Fort Road. 
 
 St. Martin's. Fulton and Fayette Streets. 
 
 St. Mary's Chapel and Seminary. Pennsylvania Avenue. 
 
 St. Mary's Star of the Sea. Johnson and Clement Streets. 
 
 St. Michael's (German). Lombard and Wolfe Streets. 
 
 St. Patrick's. Broadway and Bank Street. 
 
 St. Peter's. Poppleton and Hollins Streets. 
 
 St. Vincent de Paul's. 23 N. Front Street. 
 
 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. 
 
 Baltimore Manual Labor School, between Washington and 
 Frederick roads, about two miles from the city. 
 
 Baltimore Female College, located on St. Paul Street, near 
 Saratoga. 
 
 Notre Dame, (Convent) Aisquith between Chew and Eager 
 Streets. 
 
 McKim Free School, situated at the Cor. E. Baltimore and 
 Aisquith Sts. 
 
 Colvin Institute for Girls, 39 Courtland St. 
 
 St. Mary's College, (Catholic Theological Institute) Cor. 
 Pennsylvania Ave. and Franklin St. 
 
 Loyola College, (Catholic) Cor. Madison and Calvert Sts. 
 
 Baltimore City College, Cor. Holliday and Fayette Sts. (Lo- 
 cality burnt.) 
 
 Eastern Fetnalc High School, Aisquith and Orleans Sts. 
 
 Western Female High School, Fayette and Paca Sts. 
 
 LTniversity of Maryland (Medical) Cor. Green and Lombard 
 
 Washington University, (Medical) Cor. Calvert and Saratoga 
 Streets. 
 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, Cor. Hanover and 
 Lombard Sts. 
 
 College of Pharmacy, Cor. Baltimore and Harrison Sts. 
 
60 
 
 Baltimore Dental College, N. Green and Baltimore Sts. 
 
 Maryland " " N. Calvert Street, between Lex- 
 
 ington and Saratoga Streets. 
 
 Br3^ant, Stratton & Saddler Business College, No. 8 North 
 Charles St. 
 
 Baltimore Actual Business College, N. E. Cor. Baltimore 
 and Charles St. 
 
 State Department of Labor and Agriculture, S. W. Corner 
 Baltimore street and Post Office avenue. 
 
 State Board of P^ducation, 35 Franklin Street. 
 
 State Normal School, 85 Franklin Street. 
 
 St. Mary's Industrial School, for Boys, (Catholic) situated on i 
 the "Maiden's Choice" road, near CarroUton, 2^ miles from the: 
 city. 
 
 PRINCIPAL LIBRARIES. 
 
 Mercantile Liisrary, located in the Athcnreum, Cor. St. 
 Paul and Saratoga Sts. Open from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M., for 
 the use of ladies only, and from 2 till 10 P. M. for members. 
 Strangers visiting the City have free use of the library f(jr one 
 month. 
 
 Historical Society LnniARy, second lioor of the Athen- 
 aeum. Open from 10 A. M. to 8 1'. M. 
 
 Maryland Institute Librarv. second floor of Maryland Insti- 
 tute Biiilding. Open from 9 A. M., to 9 P. M. 
 
 Young Men's Christian Association Library, now at 
 160 W. Baltimore Street. Rooms open from 9 A. M., to 10 P. 
 M. Strangers, and others are always welcome. 
 
 Peabody Institute Library. Free to all. Open from 9 
 to 4 in winter, also 7 to 10 in the evening. 
 
 DAILY PAPERS. 
 
 Baltimore American^ Daily and Weekly. Office 128 W. 
 Baltimore St. 
 
 Baltimore Gazette, " " " 106 W. 
 Baltimore St. 
 
 Baltimore Sun, " " " S. E. 
 Cor. Baltimore and South Streets. 
 
 Evening News, " 117 W. Baltimore St. 
 
01 
 
 Gorman CoiTesixiiulcnt, (German) oftico 85 W. Baltimore 
 St., Clor. P. (). Ave. 
 Baltimore AVecker, " '' b8i W. Baltimore 
 
 St. 
 
 WEEKLIES. 
 
 l^nltimore Bulletin, office 127 W. Baltimore St. 
 Kiltimorean, " over S. W. Cor. Baltimore and 
 
 South Streets. 
 
 Sunday Telegram, ottiee 122 W. P>altimore St. 
 
 Saturday Night, c-ttiee, 144 W. Baltimore St. 
 
 The Bal*timor(> ]\Iarket Journal, otiice 22i S. Cliarles St. 
 
 I'altimore Episcopal Methodist, office 49 r^exington St. 
 
 UnderAvritcr, (Insurance) office 3 P. O. Ave. 
 
 Catholic Mirror, office 174 W. Baltimore St. 
 
 Enquirer Office, 28^ South St. 
 
 German Catholic People's Gazette, 30 North Street. 
 
 MARKETS. 
 
 BELAIR MARKET— Forrest, from Hillen to Orleans. 
 Tuesday and Friday, and Saturday evenings. 
 
 CAN'roN MARKET— From Patapsco to Potomac, north 
 of Elliott. 
 
 CENTRE MARKET— From Baltimore to Pratt, West of 
 Jones Falls. Wednesday and Saturday. 
 
 CROSS STREET MARKET— From Light to Charles, be- 
 tween Cross and West. 
 
 FELL'S POINT MARKET— Broadway, from Canton ave- 
 nue to Thames. Tuesday and Friday, and Saturday evenings. 
 
 HANOVEIi MARKET.-^N, W.'Cor. Hanover and Cam- 
 den. Monday and Thursday, and Saturday evenings. 
 
 nOLLINS MARKET— liollins. South of Baltimore, Tues- 
 days and Fridays and Saturday evenings. 
 
 LAFAYETTE MARKET— Patterson Avenue, from Penna 
 Ave to Fremont. Monday and Thursday, and Saturday eve- 
 nings. 
 
 LEXINGTON MARKET— Lexington, frojn Eutaw to Pearl. 
 Tuesday and Friday, and Satui'dav evenings. 
 
 RICHMOND MARKET— From Howard to Biddle. Mon- 
 day and Thursday, and Saturday evenings. 
 
62 
 
 PARKS AND PUBLIC SQUARES. 
 
 Druid Hill, situated in the north-western portion of the 
 city, contains seven hundred acres of land, and is at present 
 the most beautiful Park in America. Take either Citizens' 
 Railway Company Line or Madison Avenue, going west. 
 
 Patterson Park, in eastern section of the city, contains 76 
 acres. From any part (jf the grounds a magnificent view can 
 be obtained of the harbor and Chesapeake Bay. Take Citi- 
 zens' Railway Company Line going east. 
 
 Baltimore has a number of Public Squares distributed in 
 different portions of the city. In the western section are 
 Union, Franklin and Harlem Squares; in the north-west, La- 
 Fayette Square; in the central, Monument Square and the City 
 Spring; in the north-east, Madison Square; in the east, Jackson 
 Square and the Eastern City Spring, and in the south. Battery 
 Square. These Squares are supplied with wells and springs of 
 water, some of which are noted for their mineral properties, 
 (by the inhabitants in their immediate vicinity.) These Squares 
 are the resorts of hundreds of our citizens during the summer 
 months. 
 
 LAKES AND RESERVOIRS. 
 
 Swan Lakk, 
 
 an artificial reservoir, is situated about 8 miles from the City, 
 at the head of Jones Falls, near the Relay House, on the 
 Northern Central Rail Way, covers 116 acres, is 285 feet above 
 tide-water, and contains about 500,000,000 gallons. From the 
 lake a brick conduit or aqueduc-t conveys the water to 
 
 Hamden Reservoir, 
 a small basin, situated on the Falls Road, opposite Druid Hill 
 Park. It contains eight acres, is 217 feet higher than tide- 
 water, holds some 50,000,000 gallons. From this reservoir 
 pipes extend across the Falls and along the Railway to 
 
 Mount Royal Reservoir. 
 located on North Avenue, overlooking the City and Bay, 
 This reservoir is circular in f(>rm, with a capacity for 80,000,000 
 gallons. From this reservoir the distribution pipes extend 
 throughout the City. 
 
OS 
 
 Lake Chapman, 
 
 situated in the southern part of, and at the main entrance to 
 Druid Hill Park, secures to the CUty a still mure abundant sup- 
 ply of water. Its capacity is 600,000,000 gallons, or enough to 
 supply the C'liy at the rate of 100,000,000 gallons daily. The 
 Peabody Heights and Waverly Passenger Cars pass within a 
 short distance of it. 
 
 PLACES OF INTEREST 
 
 P^EDERAT, Hill. — Situated on the south side of the Bcisin, 
 may be reached by Light street, going south from Baltimore St. 
 From it an extensive view can be obtained of the City and 
 surrounding country; it is worthy of a visit. 
 
 FortMcHenry. — Situated ou"^the extreme of what is called 
 Whetstone Point, about three miles from the Custom House; 
 it can be reached by private conveyance, or by Broadway cars, 
 and small boat at foot of Broadway. 
 
 North Point. — Situated at the mouth of the Patapsco, 
 about 12 miles from the City. 
 
 Lazaretto. — Located on the extreme south-eastern limit 
 of the City, opposite Fort McHenry. 
 
 Chesapeake Bay. — The great highway from Baltimore to 
 the sea. It is the largest bay in the United States, being about 
 two hundred miles in length, with a breadth varying from 
 four to forty miles. 
 
 Quarantine Grounds.— Anne Arundel County, below the 
 City about 5 miles. 
 
 INFIRMARIES, HOSPITALS, &c. 
 
 Union Protestant Infirmary, C'or. Mosher and Division St, 
 
 University Hospital, S. W. Cor. Green and Lombard Sts. 
 
 Washington University Hospital, Cor. Saratoga and Calvert 
 Sts. 
 
 St. Agnes Hospital, Mt. Dougherty, opposite Greenmount 
 Cemetry. 
 
 St. Joseph's General Hospital, (Catholic) North Caroline St. 
 
 Johns Hopkins Hospital, for reception of all persons, to be 
 located on the site of the old Maryland Hospital. 
 
DISPENSARIES. 
 
 Baltimore Geu'l, N. E. Cor. Liberty and Fayette St. 
 Baltimore Special, 59 North Street. 
 Eastern, Cor. Central Ave. and Baltimore St. 
 North Eastern, 238 E. Monument, near Gay St. 
 Orthopedic, Free, Fayette and Liberty Sts. 
 Soutliern, 48 Conway St. 
 
 CEMETERIES. 
 
 (To which visitors can obtain tickets by applying at their offices.) 
 
 Gkeen MOUNT. This Cemetery is situated on the York 
 Road and Hoffman Street, and may be reached by York Road 
 Line of Street Cars Office 19^ South Street. It is Baltimore's 
 most Vieautiful Cemetery. 
 
 liALTiMOKE Cemetery, situated in the north-eastern part of 
 tlie city. Visitors will take Gay Street Line of Cars. Office 
 No. 6 South Street. 
 
 Loudon Park Cemetery, situated on the Catonsville Road, 
 about three miles from tlie city. Office 21 South Street. 
 
 Mount Oltvet Cemetery, located on Frederick Road. 
 Office Basement Charles Street Church. 
 
 Mount Carmel Cemetery. Office 187 S. Broadway. 
 
 Laurel Cemetery, (Colored.) Office 18 Courtland Street. 
 
 Cathedral Cemetery. Office Cathedral Church. 
 
 MONUMENTS. 
 
 Washington, Mount Vernon Place, N. Charles St. 
 Battle, N. Calvert, (Monument Square). 
 Wildey, (Odd Fellows) N. Broadway, near Fayette St. 
 Wells & McComas, junction of Aisquith and Gay Streets. 
 
 F. X. KELLY, 
 
 ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAI, 
 
 17 ST. PAUL STREET, 
 
 BaltiiiToi^e. 
 
Maryland Dental College, 
 
 No. 42 NORTH CALVERT STREET. 
 
 FA.CXJLTY. 
 
 SAMUEL H. WILLIAMS, D. D. S., 
 
 Emeritus Prof, of the Institutes of Deutistry. 
 r.YRON F. COY. D. D. S., Professor of Dental Suri?ery. 
 HENRY H. KEECn, M. D. D. D. S., Prof, of Pathology and Therapeutics. 
 M. WIIILLDII^^ FOSTER, D.D. S., 
 
 Professor of Dental Mechanism and Metallurgy. 
 EDWARD P. KEECII. D. D. S., Professor of Clinical Deutistry. 
 RICHARD B. WINDER. M. D., D. D. S., Prof, of Physiology and Hygiene. 
 SAMUEL M. FIELD. D. D. S., • 
 
 Profcirsor of Chemistry and Dental Materia Medica. 
 L. McLAKE TIFFANY, B. A., M. D., 
 
 Professor of Comparative Microscopic and General Anatomy. 
 ALBERT P. GORE. D. D. S., 
 
 Demonstrator of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry. 
 C. T. BROCKETT. D. D. S.. 
 
 Assistant Demonstrator of Operative and Mechanical Dentistry. 
 B. W. BARTON, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. 
 
 The second annual session of the Maryland Dental College will com- 
 mence October 1st, 1874 and continue until March 18T5. Clinical lectures 
 only will he delivered during the first month; the regular course com- 
 mencing November 1st. 
 
 The course of instruction pursued is that which, in the opinion of the 
 Faculty, is best calculated to teach both the art aud science of Dental 
 Surgery! It is eminently practical. Lectures, both Didactic and Clinical, 
 wilfbe delivereq daily throughout the session, while the Infirmary, under 
 the charge of the Clinical Professor and Demonstrators, is open during 
 the entire year. The Faculty with one exception, being actively engaged 
 in the practice of Dentistry, will assist the Clinical Professor in his lec- 
 tures aud operations, thus enabling the student to become more familiar 
 with the dfi'erent styles of operating. 
 
 Graduates of this'college will be received as second course students at 
 the medical school of the Washington University, aud at the College of 
 Physicians and Surgeons. 
 
 Professors" and Demonstrators' Fees .' $120. 
 
 Matriculation, (paid but once,) .5. 
 
 Diploma 30. 
 
 Tickets of admission to this College will be issued by the Dean, to 
 whom students upon arrival will report 
 Good board can be secured in this city at from four to si.x dollars. 
 For further particulars apply to 
 
 R. B. WINDER, Dean of the Facui.ty, 
 No 128 West Madison Street, Baltimore, Md. 
 
A. s«chitbi:a.ct-ieis. 
 
 Builder of Clmrcli Organs. 
 
 FOR DESCRIPTIVE PRICE LIST SEND TO 
 
 FACTORY, No, 41 ENSOR STREET,, BALTIMORE, MD, 
 
 Tuning and Repairing promptU^ #^?d f cxj v 
 

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