. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. assistance the former popular proprietor wasenabled to add much to the pleasure of a sojourn under his roof. The house was openedto public patronage in 1856, and for thirty years has held a high place in the esteem of thetraveling public—an esteem which is as warm to-day as at any previous time. The deathof Charles C. Rufer, which occurred in 1883, had no effect upon the fortunes of the hotel,and, save that many old patrons sadly missed his cordial greeting and hospitable face, therehas been no alteration in the conduct of t
. The industries of Louisville, Kentucky, and of New Albany, Indiana. assistance the former popular proprietor wasenabled to add much to the pleasure of a sojourn under his roof. The house was openedto public patronage in 1856, and for thirty years has held a high place in the esteem of thetraveling public—an esteem which is as warm to-day as at any previous time. The deathof Charles C. Rufer, which occurred in 1883, had no effect upon the fortunes of the hotel,and, save that many old patrons sadly missed his cordial greeting and hospitable face, therehas been no alteration in the conduct of the place. A splendid restaurant is connected with Rufers Hotel, where guests and the publicgenerally will find every delicacy served up in faultless style. This elegant and delightful hostelry contains forty rooms for the use of guests, and canshelter from eighty to one hundred people. The capacity of the dining-room and res-taurant is practically limited only by the market supplies of the city. The bill of fareis invariably of the best and the cookery is CHARLES RAUTERBERG, Successor to Jungbluti & Co., Catnmission Merchant, Nos. 1B6 and 158 East Main Street. This is a house occupying a special and very important sphere of industry and com-merce. Its establishment dates back to 1874, the firm then being Jungbluth & Co., thepre-ent enterprising proprietor, Mr Chas. Rauterberg, being the junior partner of the oldhouse. But since 1882 he has owned and operated the establishment himself. The line of goods kept in stock, and extensively sold throughout Kentucky, Ohio andMissouri, comprises tob;icco manufacturers supplies, such as licorice, glycerine and tinfoil; and Mr. Rauterberg has the exclu-iive agency in this market for James C. McAn-drnw, New York, manufacturers of licorice paste; M. Gordon, of Cincinnati, gly-cerine; and L^hnuiier, Schwartz & Co., New York, manufacturers of tin foil. This is thelargest house in this line south of the Ohio river, and the Mc An
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectindustries, bookyear1
