xt7v6w968662 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7v6w968662/data/mets.xml Lexington, Kentucky Williams & Co. 1881 directories  English Williams & Co. This digital resource may be freely searched and displayed.  Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically.  Physical rights are retained by the owning repository.  Copyright is retained in accordance with U. S. copyright laws.  For information about permissions to reproduce or publish, contact the Special Collections Research Center. Lexington City Directories Williams' Lexington City Directory, for 1881-82. text Williams' Lexington City Directory, for 1881-82. 1881 1881 2013 true xt7v6w968662 section xt7v6w968662  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

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IIBRARY * ‘
UNIVERSIIY 0F KENIIIGISK

 

H U N T’ S
Hotel and Dining Rooms

ON THE

EUROPEAN PLAN,

 

East side Vine Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
@II‘IQINNATI, (0..
100 NICELY FURNEHED ROOMS.

This House is located in the Business Center of the City, near the Fountain,
Post Ofﬁce and Theaters. All Street-Oar lines pass the
door or within half a. square.

0. B. HUNT & CO., PROPRIETORS.

HEEDY’SEIEVITI

PASSENGER AND FREIGHT,

For Hotels, Public Buildings, Ware-
houses and Dwellings.

HAND, STEAM AND HYDRAUMG NEWER.
W6 1446/66 #16 8652‘ in 2‘66 Mar/662‘.

SEND FUR PRICES AND ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.

H. J. REEDY, Patentee,
128 EAST EIGHTH STREET, CINCINNATI, 0.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

    

ADVERTISEMENT.

 

  
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
   

 

  

MOORBRINK & 00..
——:gas timed! 2 Wilma}

223 823 225 Vine Street,

GENKNNAE‘L &

 

mitead the following extract from the CINCINNATI ENQUIRER:

FASHIONABLE TAILORS, NOS. 223 and 225 VINE STREET.

HILE establishments devoted to the sale and manufacture of ready-made clothing

ﬁll a line of their own and meet the wants of an extensive class of the commu-

my, there is another very large class, embraeing the upper circles, whose requirements

are more exacting and who, in addition to good material and workmanship, desire per~

fect ﬁtting garments which shall not only be in the prevailing style, but becoming to
the wearer and adapted to the peculiarities of his person.

That Messrs. MooaiiiuNK & 00., of Cincinnati are succeeding perfectly in meeting
these requirements is amply attested by the extensive patronage which is being accorded
them. There are few branches of trade that require for their successful prosecution
more genuine skill and careful attention than the cutting and ﬁtting of gentlemen‘s gar-
ments, and to do this in a manner to suit the requirements of the present generation
demands a reﬁned taste and a specml talent for the business.

The choicest selection of ﬂoods for gentlcmcn‘s wear, suitable for all seasons, will
always be found at the above-named establishment. The location of the store is per-
haps one of the best that could have been chosen, both on account of its central location
and,general convenience to the business parts of the city. The interior appointments
of the establishment are excellent. Furnished in a most elegant manner, it is excelled
by no other tailoring apartments in the city.

The forward part of the store is devoted to the display of a well-selected stock of
nothing but imported goods, imported directly by themselves or taken from ﬁrst hands.
In the rear is the cutting and trimming department, as well as the small rooms parti-
tioned off for the use of customers in trying on garments.

Success in custom tailoring depends mainly on two elements, the ability to select
the most attractive goods and patterns and the employment of skilled labor in their
manufacture. In the latter department Messrs. Muonimisx & Co. consider themselves
second to none, as their employee are those who have attained most proﬁciency and
exercise most care in their business. One of the great specialties of this house is in
trimmings. All their silk linings they purchase direct from the manufacturer, hence
are enabled to guarantee their quality. It has been the custom of the firm from the ﬁrst
to make a specialty of ﬁne tailoring, their effort being to turn out ivork that should be
considered ﬁrst-class in every respect.

The success they have met with is to them a gratifying assurance that their efforts
are being appreciated. We commend the house to the favorable notice of our numerous
readers in Cincinnati and vicinity.

 

 

 

  
 

 

 

   
 

WILLIAMS’

LEXINGTON CITY DIRECTORY,

FOR 1881-82.

EMBRACING

A FULL ALPHABETICAL RECORD OF THE NAMES OF THE INHABITANTS OF THE
CITY OF LEXINGTON, KY‘, A BUSINESS DIRECTORY, CITY GUIDE,
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DIRECTORY, ETC.. ETC.

VV'ILLIAMS & 00.,
COMPILERS AND PUBLISHERS.
1881.

 

 

103265

  
     
      
 

 

  

 

  

 

Alphabetical Arrangement of Names,

Banks, - - - - —
Benevolent Institutions, —

Boundaries of “Turtle,

Business Directory, - -
Cemeteries, - - - —
Church Directory, - -
City Government, - — -
County Officers, - -
Courts, — - — -
Educational, - ~ -
Fire Department, - - -
Index to Advertisements, -
Justices of the Peace of Fayette
Lexington City Guide, —
Library, — - — -
Miscellaneous, - — -
Newspapers, - - - —
Post Ofﬁce Directory, —
School Department, - -
Secret Associations, -
Street Directory, — - -
“York House, - - -

County.

INDEX TO CONTENTS.

    

21
16
14
18
209
16
13
9
10
10
12
10
7
11
9
13
16
11

End of Book.

12
14
18
10

 

   
   
   
   
   
   
   
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
    

 

     

      

    

 

 

 

 

A ~«t.‘..¢...*v-...~V.,A A”

 

6 ADVERTISEMENT.

CHARLES GROSHELL,
COMMISSION MERCHANT

—AND—

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

 

FLﬂUH, GRAIN AND FEED

OF ALL KINDS,

S. W. Corner Madison and Seventh Streets,
covm‘cnrow, KY.

--ALSO—-

 

 

South-west Corner Vine Street and Canal,-
CINCINNATI, OHIO.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

 
 
   
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
 
   
       
   

INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS.

 

 

 

Adams “7. W., Livery, Sale and Commission Stable, - - 23
Caldwell & Co., Iron Roofs, - - End of Post Office Directory.
Cincinnati Sanitarium, — - - - ~ - Facing page 24
Emmal VV. 13., Boots and Shoes, - - - - - - 21
Evans Chas. M., Artificial Limbs, - - - - - - 209
Flemming R. H., VVholesale Coal Dealer, - - - - - 224
Frazer T. M., Druggist, - - - — - - - - 76
Gosling J. “7., Carriage Manufacturer, — -' Inside Front Cover.
Groshell Chas, Flour, Feed and Grain, - - - - - 6
Holland John, Gold Pen Manufacturer, - - - - - 8
Hottes Chas, Manufacturer of Saddles and Harness, - - 98
Hunt’ s Hotel and Restaurant, — - - - - - 1
Mchy & Co., Rooﬁng, Ilon Fencing, “ ind Mills, (SIC. - - 126
McKenzie Hugh, Boot and Shoe Manufactuiei, - — - 8
Moorbrink dc C0., Fashionable Tailors, - - - ~ - 2
Moore Thos. W. & Bro.. China, Glass and Queensware, - - 138
Murdock Jas., jr., Steel Stamps, Burning Brands, &c., - - 222
National Lager Beer Bottling Company, - - - - - 7
Nelson’s Business College, - — - - ‘ Inside Back Cover.
Reedy H. J., Elevator Manufacturer, - - - - - 1
Safe Deposit Company of Cincinnati, — — - - - 8
Stites & C0., Iron Measures, - - - — — ' — - 20
“Talton J. P. dz Co., Architectural Iron \Vorks, — - - 211
Vt ayne Jos. VV.Ref1ige1",at018 - - — - - - - 218
VVinchell Geo. D. Manufactuling Company, Oil Cans, Tea Chests,
Tinwam, &c., - - - - — - - . 214
NATIONAL

LAGER BEER BOTTLING C0.

CIN CINNATI, OI-IIO.

HIS ﬁrm is the only one in Cincinnati which bottles Genuine

Export Lager Beer. This 11001 is exp1esslyb1ewed f01 the
Company by the well- known C MOERLEIN’S BREWERY
Piominent Physicians 1ec0n1mond it as veiy healthy and as the best
restorative f01 convalescents.

Direct all orders to National Lager Beer Bottling 00.,

N0. 676’ Elm 81‘” Cincinnati, 0.

 

 

   
 

 

 

   
  
   
  
   
       
 
  
  
  
    
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

8 ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE SAFE ‘DEPUS T [ll].

OF CINCINNATI.
No. 20 West Third Street.

Established to meet a want in all large Cities, and
under the most Careful Regulations.

 

 

Merchants and Manufacturers, in view of destruction by fire, or misplncement of envelopes
of Insurance Policies, Deeds, Leases, Contracts, or other valuable papers, would ﬁnd their mix-
iety of mind relieved by renting a box in the Company‘s Vaults.

Trustees, Guardians, Sureties, Attorneys at Lmv. or, in fact, Treasurers for Corporntions,
by making their principals pay for rent of a box, can nvoxd much personal risk, not] protect
their bondsmen in case of death or accident.

Banks and Bankers may relieve their employee, ofﬁcers and stockholders of an uncertain,
but at times large responsibility, by requiring parties to secure boxes, at n. small cost.

Holders of Gold, Silverware, Jewelry, or other valuables, can obtnin receipts at fixed vnluu-
tions, at same rates as charged in New York and London by similar institutions.

 

ID I R E C T O R S :
S. J. BROADWELL. CHARLES P. CASSILLY. H. HANNA. B. I“. BKANNAN
S P. BISHOP, Secretary. H. PEACHEY, President

 

ESTABLISHED 184:1.

JOHN HOLLAND,

MANUFACTURER 0F

 

 

PENS,

Pencil. Cases, Fine Pen Holders, Gold Toothpicks, 8w.
Manufactory and Snlesroom, 19 1V. Fourth St, CINCINNATI, 0.

OUR PENS are decidedly the BEST nnd CHEAPEST WRITING INSTRUMENTS.

 

 

Highest awards Cincinnati Exposi-
tion, 1879-80.

OFFICE OF

HUGH MCKENZIE,

MANUFACTURER OF

_’9. _

I ' Beat Standard Screw
% Fastened

a“ BlllllS & 311038,

Special Award of Gold Medal by the Commissioner for “9 & '2' E' Pearl St

best make of Boots and Shoes, 1879 and 1880, being the

 

Highest awards of six Silver Medals for different line

 

ia'lfiyuﬁi‘ivﬁiﬂfiﬁéti§§$eniffﬁx§83itt?onn‘i.Sh” "‘m' CINCINNATI, O.

of goods.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

  

 

  

LEXINGTON

CI'I‘Y GUIDE.

 

CITY GOVERNMENT.

—____.

City Bulldlnn, between Vlne and “'uer and Limestone and Upper Streetl.

 

:‘11 won.

C [M TOII’VQGN

City (191 ' .’ n. 'J. 0 Mum.

x¢_

 

CITY COUNCIL.
C. M. JOHNSON, Mayor, Ex-Of‘ﬁcio President of Council.

FIRST WARD, James McComiick, W. H. May, Moses Kaufman.

SECOND VVABD, .T. Fraze1, W. W. Bruce, T. J. Danahy.
THIRD VVARD, J. R. Giaves, B. J. Treacy, Frank Waters.
FOURTH VVARD, Dennis Mulligan, Thomas Wood; John McD. Ross.
TREASURER, . . . . . Jos. M. Tanne1.
COLLECTOR, . . Jas. F. Robinson, Jr.
ASSESSOR AND AUDITOR, . . . Flank Bissicks.
SURVEYOR, . . . . . J. M. Corbin.
CHIEF on POLICE, . . . . Benj. McMurtry.

MARKET MASTER, . . . John A. VVillis.._
HEALTH OFFICER, . Estes M. Garrett.

LEXINGTON CITY COURT,

Court House.

 

HON. ZECHARIAH GIBBONS, Judge.

   
     
   
    
  
 
      
      
      
    
 
     
 

 

  

    
 
    
  
  
  
   
 
  
 
  
 
  
 
  
   
  
 
 
 
  
  
 

 

 

    

 

 

 

LEXINGTON . CITY GUIDE.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

 

South side Short between Mulberry and Upper Streetl-

PAUL CONLON, . . . . . . . . . . Chief.

 

Wm. A. Metcalf, Engineer; John V'Vilson. Assistant Engineer; Charles
O’Neill, Fireman; Joseph Boyle, Engine Driver; Michael Hanley, Reel
Driver; Samuel W. Marrs, Ladder Wagon Driver; Lloyd Jones, Patrick
Rogers, James Gili'oy, Henry Kearns, Joseph Bealert, James MeKennn,
James Searcey, Pipemen.

.4-»-

CITY WORK HOUSE.

 

South-welt Corner Upper and Bollvnr Streetl.

u
I .Q“
.

MARTIN MCLAUGHIEN. Suﬁefi-n-tdndent.

.

u .. -: ; - '-- . ..
—-—‘———H—r' H;.._'.._x_...._.

. .. fay. . _- -~

. _ ..

COURTS 57:. i; .

 

 

CIRCUIT COURT.

B. F. Buckner, Judge; James A. Headley, Clerk; ll. M. Buford, Coni—
missioner. Court meets ﬁrst Monday in February and third Monday in
May and November.

' COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

C. S. French, Judge; C. J. Bronston, Commonwealth Attorney; M. C.
Alford; Commissioner. Court meets ﬁrst Monday in April and second
Monday in September.

QUARTERLY COURT.

Wm. B. Kinkead, Judge; E. S. Kinkead, Clerk. Court meets first
Monday in March, June,'September and December.

RECORDER’S COURT.

Hon. Geo. B. Kinkead, Recorder; R. J. O’Mahony, Clerk; H. B.
Higgins, Attorney; Benj. McMnrtry, Marshal; John Shannon, Deputy
Marshal.

 

 

 

 

   

nd

rst

 

has: 4;;

 

LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE.

COUNTY OFFICERS.

 

JUDGE, . . . . . Wm. B. Kinkead.
CLERK, . . . . . Allie G. Hunt.
ATTORNEY, . . . . . J. Sonle Smith.
SHERIFF, . . . . W. D. Nicholas.
JAILER, . . . . . VVln. E. Wilkerson.
Assnsson, . . . . S. R. Bullock.
CORONER, . . . . . Jerry E. Dolph.
Suuvnrou, . . . . J. M. Corbin.
.‘-> .

JUSTICES ofthe PEACE of FAYETTE COUNTY.

 

Nunz. Dimmer. P. O. Annnlss. Tam: Expmzs.
(l. H. Payne, First, Athens, June, 1883.
\V. L. Davidson, First, Lexington, June, 1883.
J. W. Royster, Second, Lexington, June, 1883.
C. F. Rogers, Second, Lexington, June, 1883.
John Kearney, Third, Lexington, June, 1883.
H. C. Funck, Third, Centreville, June, 1883.
A. S. Drake, Fourth, Lexington, June, 1883.
R. J. Spurr, Fourth, Lexington, June, 1883.
Levi Grow, Fifth, South Elkhorn, June, 1883.
J. A. Faulkner, Fifth, Slickaway, June, 1883.
Gr. W. Muir, Sixth, Lexington, June, 1883.
U. C. Gibson, Sixth, Lexington, June, 1883.
Levi Royalty, Seventh, Lexington, June, 1883.
B. T. Milton, Seventh, Lexington, June,1883.
J. S. VVason, Eighth, Lexington, June, 1883.
W. R. Jones, Eighth, Lexington, June, 1883.

 

 

NEWSPAPERS.

Apostolic Times—East side of Market third door north of Short.
B. H. Cozine, Proprietor.

Furmers’ Journal—East side of Market third door north of Short.
Kentucky Gazette (\Veekly)—No. 10 Cheapside. H. H. Gratz, Pub-
lisher.

Lexington Daily and Weekly Press—No. 12% Cheapside. H. T. Dun-
can, Publisher.

Lexington Daily and Weekly Transcript—North side of
Court House. J. F. «i; P. P. Johnston, Publishers.

Live Stock Record (W'eekly)—10 N. Upper. B. G. Bruce, Editor and
Proprietor.

Young Men’s Christian Association Messenger—Published at east side

 

 

 

Short opp.

 

of Market third door north of Short

 

   
 
  
  
   
 
  
   
   
    
  
  
  
  
   
     
   
   
  
    
  
  
   
      
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
 
       
 
     
    
 
      

  

 

 

LEXINGTON CXTY GUIDE.

 

 

 

EDUCATIONAL.

SCHOOL BOARD OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

C. M. Jonssos, Mayor, Chairman Ex-Ofﬁcio.

J. M. Tanner, Thomas S. Logwood, John R. Graves,
R. N. Offutt, William H. May, John McD. Ross.

John O. Hodges, Superintendent of Public Schools.

Morton School No. 1, south-east corner of Walnut and Short sts.
G. D. Hunt, Principal. >

Harrison School No.2, south side Main west of Merino street. J.
B. Skinner, Principal.

Dudley School No. 3, north-east corner of Mill and Maxwell streets.
John R. Graves, Principal.

Church Street School (Colored), north side Church near Upper street.
C. Monroe, Principal.

Correll Street School (Colored), north-west corner of Correll and Lin-
coln streets. Hardie 0. Jones, Principal.

Pleasant Green School (Colored), south-east of Maxwell and Lower
streets. Henry L. Gowens, Principal.

CATHOLIC SCHOOLS .

St. John‘s Parochial School, west side Walnut between Constitution
and Third streets.

St. Paul’s High School, for Boys, north side Short west of Broadway
street.

St. Paul’s Parochial School, for Boys, north side Short west of Broad-
way street.

COLLEGES AND SEMINARIES .

Kentucky University, Third to Fourth and Upper to Broadway.
Charles Louis Loos, Principal.

State College of Kentucky, College Park, east side Limestone south of
Winslow street. Prof. James K. Patterson, President.

Commercial or Business College of Kentucky University, south—west
corner of Main and Mill streets. VVilburR. Smith, President.

College of the Bible, Third to Fourth and Upper to Broadway.
Robert Graham. President.

Christ Church Seminary, south side Maxwell between Ross and Lime-
stone streets. Miss Helen L. Totten.

Hamilton Female College. west side Broadway between Fourth and
Fifth streets. J. T. Patterson, President. .

Sayre Female Institute, east side Limestone opposite Second street.
H. B. McClellan, Principal.

St. Catharine’s Female Academy, east side Limestone between Third
and Constitution. Sister Lucy Lampton, Superior.

 

 

 

 

 

    
 
  
   
 
 
  
   
  
 
 
  
  
 
  
    
  
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
 
 
   

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hin-

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'oad-

way.

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE.

LIBRARY.

 

 

Lexington Library Association—Chartered 1800. North—west corner of
Church and Market street. J. B. Cooper, Secretary and Librarian;
Wm. Christie, Treasurer. Board of Directors—H. H. Gratz. Chairman;
M. C. Johnson, E. D. Sayre, Geo. Stoll, jr., J. R. Graves, J. R. Morton
and S. G. Sharp.

 

 

 

CHURCH, DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST.

First Baptist Church, south side Short west of Spring street. Rev.
Lansing Burrows, Pastor.

Upper Street Baptist Church, south-west corner of Upper and Church
streets. Rev. J. J. Taylor, Pastor.

Evergreen Baptist Church (Colored), west side Market between Seventh
and Corporation Line. Rev. John Morgan, Pastor.

First Baptist Church (Colored), south-west corner of Dewees and Short
streets. Rev. Spencer P. Young, Pastor.

First Independent Baptist Church (Colored), south-west corner of Main
Merino. Rev. “(111. Gray, Pastor.

Pleasant Green Baptist Church (Colored), southeast corner of Maxwell
and Lower streets.

C HRISTIAN.

Broadway Christian Church, south-west corner of Broadway and
Second streets. Elder J. \V. McGarvey, Pastor.

Main Street Christian Church, south side Main east of Limestone
street. Elder \V. F. Cowden, Pastor.

Christian Church (Colored ). south side Constitution between Mulberry
and VValuut streets. Rev. H. M. Ayres, Pastor.

Fourth Street Christian Church, (Colored), south side Fourth east of
Upper street. Rev. H. M. Ayres, Pastor.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

Christ Church, north-east corner of Church and Market streets. Rev.
Thos. A. Tidball, Pastor.

Christ P. E. Church (Colored), south side Fourth between Upper and
Limestone streets.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
~ REV. DR. H. P. VVALKER, Presiding Elder M. E. Church South.

Centenary M. E. Church, north-east corner of Church and Broadway
streets. Rev. A. J. Jutkins, Pastor.

High Street M. E. Church South, south side High between Mill and
Upper streets. Rev. C. W. Miller, Pastor.

Asbury M. E. Church (Colored), south side Water third house west of
Limestone street. Rev. G. W. Hatton, Pastor.

Gunn’s Chapel M. E. Church (Colored), north end Dewees street.
Rev. W. W. Locke. Pastor.

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

    
 
  
   
  
  
    
  
  
   
   
 
 
  
 
   
 
    
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
  

  

 

 

, ,,__.\_.w M«t*.»‘.u‘--s:tuw.nw ‘ ‘

 

 

14

Quinn Mission A. M. E. Church (Colored), east side Evans third house
south of Second street. Rev. C. Baxter, Pastor.

St. Paul A. M. E. Church (Colored), west side Upper south of Third
street. Rev. Isaac F. Lindsey, Pastor.

PRESBYTERIAN :

First Presbyterian Church, east side Mill between Church and Second
street. Rev. W. F. V. Bartlett, Pastor.

Second Presbyterian Church. east side Market between Church and
Second street. Rev. George P. Wilson, Pastor.

ROMAN CATHOLIC:

St. Paul’s Catholic Church, north side Short between Broadway’ and
Jefferson street. Rev. Ferd. Brossart, Pastor; Rev. James Kehoe, As—
sistant Pastor.

St. Peter’s Catholic Church, east side Limestone between Constitution
and Third street.

 

LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE.

 

H-»

BEN EVOLEN T INSTITUTIONS.

MASONIC:

Daviess Lodge No. 22—-—Stated meeting, ﬁrst Monday in each month
at Court House.

Devotion Lodge No. 160—Meets ﬁrst and third Tuesday in each month
at Odd Fellows Temple.

Good Samaritan Lodge No, 174—Meets ﬁrst and third Thursday in
in each month at Court House.

Lexington Lodge No. l—Meets ﬁrst and third Friday in each month
at Masonic Temple. .

Lexington Royal Arch Chapter No. l—Meets second Thursday in each
month at Masonic Temple.

VVebb Commandery No. 2—Meets fourth Friday in each month at Ma-
sonic Temple.

Bethany Commandery N. 29 (Colored)—Meets second Monday in each
month at their Hall, Limestone between Short and Church.

Mt. Carmel Chapter R. A. M. No. 3 (Colored)—Meets ﬁrst Monday
in each month at their Hall, Limestone b Short and Church.

Lincoln Lodge N. 10 (Colored)—Meets first Friday in each month at
their Hall, Limestone between Short and Church.

Sardis Lodge No. 8 (Colored)——Meets ﬁrst Thursday in each month at
their Hall, Limestone between Short and Church.

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODD FELLO‘VS:

Bethesda Encampment No. 15—Meets second and fourth Tuesday in
each month at Odd Fellows’ Temple.

Covenant Lodge No. 22—Meets every Saturday evening at Odd Fel-
lows’ Temple.

Friendship Lodge No. 5—Meets every Friday evening at Odd Fellows’
Temple.

Merrick Lodge No. 31—Meets every Monday evening at Odd Fellows’
Temple.

 

 

 

Gem of Kentucky Lodge No. 1519 (Colored)——Meets second and fourth

 

  

   

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LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE. 15

 

Tuesday evenings of each month at Odd Fellows Hall, north side Main
between Mulberry and'Upper, over Lilly’s Grocery.
Household of Ruth Lodge No. 57, Daughters of Rebekah (Colored)—
Meets third Wednesday night in each month at Odd Fellows’ Hall, north
side Main between Mulberry and Upper, over Lilly’s Grocery.
Scientiﬁc Lodge No. 1863 (Colored)-—Meets first and third Fidray in
each month at No. 60 E. Main.
Star Banner Lodge No. 1770 (Colored)—Meets second and fourth Mon-
day in each month at No. 60 E. Main.

ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED VVORKMEN:
Fayette Lodge No. 4—Meets ﬁrst and last Thursday evening in each

month at 22 W. Main.
Mutual Lodge No. 11—Meets every Monday evening at 22 W. Main.

INDEPENDENT ORDER B’NAI B’RITH.

Lexington Lodge No. 289—Meets ﬁrst and third Sunday in each month
at Odd Fellows Temple. V

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS:

Court I‘lobah No. S—Meets ﬁrst and third Friday in each month at
Odd Fellows’ Temple.

UNITED BRETHREN OF FRIENDSHIP (COLORED):
Lexington Lodge No. G—Instituted June, 1867. Meets ﬁrst Tuesday
evening in each month at 4 E. Main.

Lincoln Lodge No. 51—Institutcd April, 1876. Meets ﬁrst Wednesday
evening in each month at south-east corner Mill and Short.
- GOOD SAMARITANS (COLORED):
Arthur Lodge No. 29—Meets ﬁrst and third Tuesday in each month
at south-east corner Market and Short.
Jacob’s \Vell Lodge No. 13—Meets second and fourth Thursday even-
engs at 33 N. Limestone.
lonthiuy Lodge No. 15—Meets ﬁrst and third Thursday evenings at 33
N. Limestone.
E. A. Tevis Lodge No. 18—Meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings
at 33 N. Limestone _
St. Peter’s Council N. 42—Meets ﬁrst and third Tuesday evenings at
33 N. Limestone.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR:

Una Lodge No. 518~Meets every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows’
Temple.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS:
Phantom Lodge No. 15—Mcets every Wednesday evening at Odd Fel-
lows’ Temple.
Amenda Lodge No. 31—Meets second and 4th Monday of each month
at Court House.

SISTERS OF THE MYSTERIOUS (COLORED):

St. Mary’s Temple No. 35——-Meets second Wednesday evening in each
month at 4 E. Main.

ROYAL TEMPLARS 0F TEMPERANCE.

Hope Council No. l—Meets every Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows’
Temple.

 

 

 

      
   
 
   
  
   
  
  
 
 
 
 
  
   
   
   
  
  
  
 
  
 
  
  
    

 

     
   

    
    
 
   
 
    
  
   
  
    
   
  
   
    
 
    
  
  
   
   
 
 
 
  

 

    

 

 

 

LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE.

CEMETERIES.

Catholic Cemetery—North side of Third between Walnut and Dewees-
Robert McGlone, Sexton.

Catholic Cemetery—South side of VV. Main at Corporation Line
Episcopal Cemetery—North side of Third west of Dewees. John H.
Pattinson, Superintendent.

Lexington Cemetery—VVest end of Main street. C. S. Bell, Superin-
tendent. _

Presbyterian Cemetery—Sixth to Seventh between Limestone and Up-
per. James VVilson, Superintendent.

 

BANKS.

Fayette National Bank—North-east corner Main and Upper streets.
Incorporated 1870. Capital, $300,000. Squire Bassett, President; J.
W. Appleton, Vice President; R. S. Bullock, Cashier; Geo. W. Didlake,
Assistant Cashier.

First National Bank, 38 E. Short street. Incorporated 1805. Cap-
ital $400,000. A. S. Winston, President; Thos. Mitchell, Cashier; E.
S. Duncanson, Assistant Cashier.

Grinstead dz Bradley—North-west corner Short and Upper streets.
Lexington City National Bank, United States Depository—North-west
corner Main and Cheapside streets. Incorporated 1865. Capital, $200-
000. R. B. Hamilton, President; James Patrick, Vice President; Geo.
Stoll, jr., Cashier; J. P. Shaw, Assistant Cashier.

National Exchange Bank, 5 W. Main street. Capital, $100,000. J.
B. VVilgus, President; J. VV. Berkley, Vice President; Wm. Bright,
Cashier; Frank Gilmore, Assistant Cashier.

Northern Bank of Kentneky—North-west corner Market and Short
streets. Capital Stock, $600,000. M. C. Johnson, President; \V. l).
Boswell, Cashier.

David A. Sayre & Co.—North-east corner Short and Mill Streets.

 

 

 

 

MISCELLANEOUS.

Altar Society of St. Paul’s Church—Meets ﬁrst Sunday of each month
at the Chapel of St. Paul’s Church
Benj. Gratz Park—Bounded by Market, Second, Mill and Third streets.
Catholic Knights—Meets ﬁrst Sunday of every month at the Chapel
of St. Paul’s Church.
Christ P. E. Church Home—Presented to Christ Church by Mrs.
E. P. Woodward, for the benefit of the widows of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church. Board of Managers—Mrs. E. B. Woodward, Mrs. G. W.
Brand, Mrs. S. B. Cronly, Mrs. J. W. Berkley, Mrs. Gilbert King, Mrs.
C. Y. Bean, Miss Laura Bruce, Miss Anna Craig, Mrs. G. W. Brand,
President.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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. LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE. 17

 

College Young Men’s Christian Association, north-west corner of Main
and Cheapside streets.

Eastern Kentucky Lunatic Asylum—Corner of Fourth street and New-
town Pike. Dr. W. O. Bullock, Superintendent; Dr. W. H. Rogers, First
Assistant Physician; Dr. E. H. Jones, Second Assistant Physician;
C. H. Morgan, Steward; Miss M. E. Thornton, Matron.

Father Matthew’s Young Men’s Total Abstinence Society—Meets sec-
ond and Fourth Sundays of each month at the Chapel of St. Paul’s
Church.

Home of the Friendless—No. 102 W. Short street. Mrs. Kate Gay,
Matron.

Kentucky Agricultural and Mechanical Association—Officers for
1881—1’1‘esident, R. T. Anderson, Lexington, Kentucky; Vice. Presi-
dent, R. J. Spurr, Greendale, Fayette County, Ky.; Directors—“7m.
VVarﬁcld, J. G. Kinnaird. E. M. Norwood, C. F. Estill, W. V. Crom-
well, Fayette County; Jas. M. Graves, Lexington, Ky.; A. J. Alex-
ander, VVoodford County; R. \Vest, Scott County; G. B. Bryan, Jessa-
mine County; B. F. VanMeter, Clark County; Treasurer, E. D. Sayre,
Lexington, Ky.; Assistant Treasurer, R. H. Courtney, Lexington, Ky.;
Secretary, Henry F. Kinkead, Lexington. Ky.

Ladies’ Benevolent Society (Hebrew)——Meets when called, at different
places in the city.

Lexington Brass Band (Colored)—Meets Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 13 E. Water.

Lexington Club, Phoenix Hotel—Dr. B. W. Dudley, President.

Lexington Guards—Captain, J. R. Morton; First Lieutenant, S. G.
Sharp: Second Lieutenant, D. V. Johnson. Meets every Monday even-
ing in City Buildings.

Lexington Leiderkranz Society—Charles Seelbach, President; T. Reu-
ter, Secretary; Prof. R. Georgi, Musical Director. Meets every Tuesday
and Friday nights at 8 o’clock, at Leiderkranz Hall, No. 46 E. Main
street, third ﬂoor.

Lexington Orphan Asylum—North side of Third street between
Broadway and Todd. Mary A. Wiegand, Matron.

St. Joseph’s Hospital—South side of Second between Jefferson and
Georgetown streets. Sister Euphrasia, Superioress.

St. Vincent DePaul Society—Meets ﬁrst Sunday of each month in the
Chapel of St. Paul’s Church

Spinoza Association (Hebrew)-——\1eets January 1st, April lst, July
lst and‘ October lst, at Julius Speyer’s residence. Julius Marks, Presi-
dent.

Union Benevolent Society No. 1, (Colored)—Meets ﬁrst and third
Monday evenings of each month at No. 14 E. Vine street.

Union Benevolent Society No. 2, (Colored)—Meets ﬁrst and third
Mondays of each Month at 37 N. Limestone street.

United States Internal Revenue Collector’s Ofﬁce, north-east corner of
Main and Upper streets. A. M. Swope, Collector.

Wolf & Trost’s Reed Band and Orchestra—Francis J. \Volf, Business
Manager; Herman Trost, Leader. North-east corner of W'ater and Mill
streets.

Young Ladies Sodality——Meets second Sunday of each month at the
Chapel of St. Paul’s Church.

Young and Married Men’s Sodality—Meets third and fourth Sundays
of each month at the Chapel of St. Paul’s Church.

 

 

 

   

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE.

BOUNDARIES OF WARDS.

FIRST WARD—Comprises all that part of the city lying south of
Main and west of Mill.

SECOND VVARD—Comprises all that part of the city lying north
of Main, and west of Market.

THIRD VVARD—Comprises all that part of the city lying north of
Main and east of Market. .

FOURTH VVARD—Comprises all that part of the city lying south
of Main and east of Mill.

 

 

 

-H

STREET DIRECTORY.

 

Adams, from Rose west, fourth south of Main.

Ann, from Third south to Goodloe. eleventh east ofBroadway.

Ayres alley, from Main south to High, fourth east of Broadway.

Barr, from Mulberry east to Walnut, second north of Main.

Bolivar, from Broadway east to Upper, seventh south of Main.

Bowyer, from Broadway east, eighth south of Main.

Brisbin, from Broadway west to Merino, sixth south of Main.

Broadway, north and south to city limits.

Buchanan, from Main south to L., C. & L. R. R., ﬁfth west of Broadway.

Campbell or D, from Fourth north to Fifth, second east of Broadway.

Cedar, from Broadway cast to Upper, sixth south of Main.

Cheapside, west side of Court House Square.

Chestnut, from Third north, ﬁfth east of Broadway.

Church, from Broadway cast to Mulberry, second north of Main.

Colfax, from Upper west, eighth south of Main

College alley, from Third to Fourth between Upper and Limestone.

Constitution, from Mulberry east, third north of Main.

Correll, from Dewees east. third north of Main.

Cox, from Main south to High, fourth west of Broadway.

DeRoode, from High south to Merino. ﬁfth west of Broadway.

Dewees, from Main north to Fourth, sixth east of Broadway.

Dodge, from Payne west to Evans, ﬁrst north of Main.

Drake, from Main south to city limits, sixth east of Broadway.

Evans, from Dodge north to Georgetown, ﬁfth west of Broadway.

Fifth, east and west to city limits, seventh north of Main.

Fourth, east and west to city limits, sixth north of Main.

Georgetown, from Main north-west to city limits, third west of Broadway.

Gill’s alley or A. from Jefferson west to Greergetown, second north of
Main.

Goodloe, from Lincoln east, third north of Main.

Grant, from Main north to Third, seventh east of Broadway.

Hanson or Hooker, from Fourth north to Fifth, ﬁrst west of Broadway.

High, east- and west to city limits, third smith of Main.

Jefferson, from Main north to Third. second west of Broadway.

King, from Georgetown east to Todd, ﬁfth north of Main.

Knoblc, from Brisbin north, second west of Broadway.

   
   
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  
 

  
 

 
   
      

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- Lower, from Main south, second west of Broadway.

 

 

 

 

LEXINGTON CITY GUIDE. 19

 

 

Lee, from Dodge north, ﬁfth west of Broadway.
Lexington Avenue, from High south to Maxwell, fourth east of Broadway.
Lincoln, from Main north to Sixth, eighth west of Broadway.

Main, east and west to city limits.

Manchester, from Cox west city limits, ﬁrst south of Main.

Market, from Short north to Second and from Seventh to city limits, sec-
ond east of Broadway.

Maxwell, from Merino east, fourth south of Main.

Mechanic, from Market east to Mulberry, fourth north of Main.

Merino, from Main south, third west of Broadway.

Mill, from Bolivar north to city limits, first east of Broadway.

Montmollin, from Upper west, ninth south of Main

Mulberry or Limestone, north and south, fourth east of Broadway.

New, from Broadway east to Mill, fourth north of Main.

Payne, from Main north to Georgetown, fourth west of Broadway.

Perry, from Manchester south, ﬁfth west of Broadway.

Pine, from Mulberry west, ﬁfth south of Main.