USA > Michigan > Saginaw County > Saginaw > Brown's annual directory of the Saginaw Valley -- 1878 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53
BOAT CLUB.
There is a Boat Club in East Saginaw, whose organization has not been perfected up to September 1st, 1873.
RAILROADS.
The Flint & Pere Marquette Railroad was first opened. to East Saginaw in December, 1862. The road is now completed to Reed City, a distance of 207 miles from Monroe, but we believe it is the intention to complete it through to Pere Mar- quette, on the eastern shore of Lake Michigan, in Mason county, and directly west of its present terminus, soon. The
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
Bay City division operated by this road, a distance of thirteen miles down the river from East Saginaw, is run in connection with its main line. The Otter Lake division from Flint to Otter Lake, distance nineteen miles, is under the control of the above company, as also the Saginaw & St. Clair Railroad, from a point on the Saginaw river, in the southern portion of , the city of East Saginaw and opposite Saginaw City, to St. Clair Junction, where it connects with the main line-some ten minutes' ride, perhaps two miles in length. The officers of the F. & P. M. R. R. are, H. C. Potter, President ; Geo. C. Kimball, Superintendent; J. W. Ledlie, general ticket agent. R. N. Wilson is local ticket agent. Office at the Bancroft House, East Saginaw.
The entire land grant to this Company amounts to 662,400 acres, of which the larger portion has come into their posses- sion, but not all, from the fact of the Company failing to comply with the requirements of the grant, that of completing the road through by June, 1871. Unless arrangements unknown to us have been entered into otherwise, a portion of the grant is forfeited. Trains on this road are run through from Reed City, Bay City, and East Saginaw to Toledo, from Monroe to Toledo, on the line of road owned by the L. S. & M. S. R. R., and a car is disconnected from the main line trains at Holly for Detroit. The road and equipments are fine and complete in every respect, but it is run upon a most economical basis.
The Saginaw Valley & St. Louis Railroad was built by private capital in 1871-2, and was informally opened to traffic in the latter portion of 1872, but was formally opened Decem- ber 31st, 1872, upon which occasion an excursion was given from Saginaw City to St. Louis, the length of the road, 35 miles, to the great satisfaction of all.
This road thus far has exceeded the most sanguine expecta- tions of those interested. It has had all the business it could do, and the demands have been steadily increasing so as to
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
require a much greater outlay of capital to equip the road equal to the emergency. In consideration of all this the November interest on the Company's bonded debt can be fully realized in July, 1873. Knowing ones consider this more than any other road anticipated that was ever built in the State. Much of this is due, no doubt, to the efficient manage- ment in whose hands the burden of care rests, Mr. J. B. Gillett, Superintendent, and other officials of the road, who are equal to all enterprises tending toward developing the commercial interests of the Saginaw Valley, viz : L. H. East- man, President, and of the firm of Warner & Eastman, East Saginaw, lumbermen ; G. W. Morley, Vice President, of the firm of Morley Bros., East Saginaw, hardware merchants ; A. W. Wright, Treasurer, of the firm of Wright & Wetherell, Saginaw City, lumber and salt manufacturers; and D. H. Jerome, Secretary, Saginaw City, of the firm of D. H. Jerome & Co., hardware merchants. Each one of the above are known throughout the State as among the largest and most active thorough business men to be found in the Valley.
The Jackson & Lansing Railroad Company was organized in December, 1863, and the building commenced at once. The road was opened for business to Lansing in June, 1866. From this point the Company resolved into the Jackson, Lan- sing & Saginaw Railroad, and the road was extended through to Wenona December 9th, 1868, when it was opened for the transaction of a general railroad business. In the spring of 1873 the J., L. & S. R. R. Co. extended their line through to Otsego Lake, a distance of 235 miles, since when it has been in opera- tion, having all it could do. This road has been operated by the Michigan Central Railroad Company since September 1st, 1871. The land grant to this Company amounts to 500,000 acres of valuable farming and timbered lands, which are now in market and for sale by O. M. Barnes, Secretary and Land Commissioner of this Company at Lansing. Henry A. Hay- den of Jackson, President; Wm. D. Thompson of Jackson,
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
Treasurer ; Major George C. Hopper, Assistant Superintend- ent, office at Saginaw City.
The management of this road deserves much credit, and they have brought it to become second to no other in the State, and it is one of which its patrons, especially throughout the Valley, feel proud. The employes of this road are those promoted by real merit, who seem to take especial pains in for- warding the interests of the Company, as also toward its pat- rons,-active and attentive always. The road is well equipped with plenty of rolling stock, and at Jackson has as fine a passenger and freight house as is in the State, and extra good eating houses at Lansing and Owosso, and a fine depot at Saginaw ; in fact all of their station houses are good. See elsewhere for railroad and land advertisement.
INTERESTING STATISTICS.
The following statistics of Michigan, Bay, and Saginaw counties are taken from the census report of the Secretary of State, made from the figures taken for the ninth census of the United States, June 1st, 1870, issued at Lansing, August, 1873:
Total population of the State in 1870 was 1,184,282 ; num- ber of families, 239,154 ; number of dwellings, 238,491 ; num- ber of males, 618,251; females, 566,031; of those over 100 years of age, 33.
Total population of Bay county was 15,900; number of families, 2,918; number of dwellings, 2,888; males, 8,914; females, 6,986.
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
Total population of Saginaw county was 39,098; number of families, 7,623 ; number of dwellings, 7,700; males, 21,064; females, 18,034; one person over 100 years of age.
Bay county has 4,721 males, and 4,146 females native born ; males, 4,193, females, 2,840, foreign born ; 8,807 males, white ; 6,893 females, white ; 101 black, 16 mulatto, 83 Indians, 4 blind, 10 deaf and dumb, 2 idiotic, 1 insane ; 877 cannot read ; 1,126 cannot write.
Saginaw county has 12,678 males, 11,707 females, native born; males, 8,386, females, 6,327, foreign born ; 20,852 males white, and 17,841 females white ; 129 black, 153 mulatto, 125 Indians, 5 blind, 9 deaf and dumb, 6 idiotic, 9 insane ; 1,346 cannot read ; 1,968 cannot write.
Bay county has 3,401 voters, 1,767 of whom own property, 1,634 without property ; 360 resident property owners not voters, 19 of whom are under 21 years of age; 72 property owners, voters, who cannot read, and 97 cannot write; whole number of voters who cannot read are 156, and 169 who cannot write.
Saginaw county has 7,979 voters ; 5,271 owning property, 2,708 without property ; 1,123 resident property owners not voters, 28 of whom are under 21 years of age ; 158 property owners, voters, who cannot read, and 206 cannot write; whole number of voters who cannot read are 242, and 319 who cannot write.
In Bay county the total number of children born, of both sexes, for the year ending June 1st, 1870, were 537, of whom 28 died, and 509 were living.
In Saginaw county the total number of children born, of both sexes, for the year ending June 1st, 1870, were 1,335, of whom 60 died, and 1,275 were living.
In Bay county the number of marriages solemnized during the year ending May 31st, 1870, were 45; in the State 4,187; in Saginaw county 296.
8
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
The number of deaths during the year ending May 31st, 1870, in families residing in Michigan June 1st, 1870, were as follows : Males, 5,753 ; females, 5,429 ; total, 11,182. In Bay county 70 males, 55 females-total, 125. In Saginaw county 176 males, and 152 females-total, 328. Total number of deaths in Bay City for the same period 63, Bangor 25, Ports- mouth 15, Saginaw City 76, Zilwaukee 8, East Saginaw 64, Frankenmuth 6.
The number acres of improved land in the State were 5,088,957; of woodland unimroved, 4,182,558; of other lands unimproved 838,616. Cash value of farms, $398,096,746; of farming implements and machinery, $13,566,863. Wages paid during the year, including value of board, $8,573,458. Estimate of all farm products, including betterments and additions to stock, $82,171,561. Forest products, $2,813,158. Value of home manufactures, $345,235. Pounds of maple sugar manufactured, 1,786,641; of cane sugar, 1,722 hogs- heads, of one thousand pounds. Gallons of molasses made, 115,012; beeswax, 14,755 pounds; honey, 273,263 pounds. Improved land in Bay county, 7,645 acres. Woodland unim- proved, 16,031 acres. Other lands unimproved, 4,042 acres. Cash value of farms, $748,400; farming implements and machinery, $26,849. Wages paid, etc., $21,698. Estimated value of all farm products, etc., $181,406. Forest products, $28,687. Value of home manufactures, $130. Maple and cane sugars, none; molasses, none; beeswax, 6 pounds. Honey, 510 pounds. Improved land in Saginaw county, 33,885 acres. Woodland unimproved, 79,014 acres, Other lands unimproved, 9,367 acres. Cash value of farms, $2,767,178. Farming implements and machinery, $94,661. Wages paid, etc., $75,296. Estimated value of all farm pro- ducts, etc., $690,362. Forest products, $106,509. Value of home manufactures, $940. Maple sugar, 9,425 pounds ; no cane; molasses, 99 gallons; beeswax, 40 pounds; honey, 6,137 pounds.
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
In the State there are 229,247 horses, 2,362 mules and asses, 251,276 milch cows, 36,482 work oxen, 285,449 other cattle, 1,984,964 sheep, 404,701 swine; total value of all live stock, $49,727,919. Value of animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter, $11,818,203. Pounds of wool produced (for the year ending June 1st, 1870) 8,864,896. Butter, 24,300,139 pounds. Cheese, 644,914 pounds. Milk sold, 2,106,069 gal- lons. Value of orchard produce, $3,537,278. Wine, 22,015 gallons. Value of products of market gardens, $334,618.
In Bay county are 478 horses, no mules or asses ; milch cows, 700, work oxen, 155, other cattle, 578, sheep, 233, swine, 452 ; value of live stock, $93,655 ; value of animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter, $975. Wool produced, 424 pounds. Butter, 63,970 pounds. Cheese, none. Milk sold, 11,950 gallons. Value of orchard products, $1,188. Wine, 800 gal- lons. Value of products of market gardens, $9,954.
In Saginaw county are 1,905 horses, 30 mules and asses, 3,140 milch cows, 830 work oxen, 2,968 other cattle, 5,268 sheep, 3,109 swine; value of all live stock, $421,594; value of animals slaughtered or sold for slaughter, $53,591; wool produced, 16,197 pounds; butter, 323,280 pounds ; cheese, 600 pounds; milk sold, 13,960 gallons; value of orchard products, $4,664; wine, 135 gallons; value of products of market gardens, $2,635.
In the State, for the year ending June 1, 1870, bushels of spring wheat, 267,682; winter wheat, 16,029,090 bushels ; rye, 138,936 bushels; Indian corn, 14,374,638 bushels ; oats, 8,819,167 bushels; barley, 819,586 bushels; buckwheat, 884,794 bushels; tobacco, 5,176 pounds; peas and beans, 240,176 bushels ; potatoes, Irish, 10,231,033 bushels ; potatoes, sweet, 5,833 bushels ; hay, 1,285,536 tons ; clover seed, 50,284 bushels; grass seed, 5,878 bushels; hops, 871,838 pounds ; hemp, 2,912 tons; flax, 241,199 pounds; flax seed, 5,748 bushels.
In Bay county, of spring wheat, 45 bushels; winter wheat,
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
5,486 bushels; rye, 1,869 bushels; Indian corn, 8,398 bushels; oats, 7,303 bushels; barley, 141 bushels; buckwheat, 142 bushels ; tobacco, none; peas and beans, 208 bushels ; pota- toes, Irish, 26,405 bushels ; potatoes, sweet, none; hay, 3,984 tons ; clover, grass seed, hops, hemp, flax, and flax seed, none.
In Saginaw county, spring wheat, 577 bushels; winter wheat, 36,292 bushels ; rye, 3,094 bushels ; Indian corn, 42,049 'bushels ; oats, 51,361 bushels; barley, 2,177 bushels; buck- wheat, 3,016 bushels; tobacco, none ; peas and beans, 1,756 bushels; potatoes, Irish, 89,216 bushels; potatoes, sweet, none; 'hay, 15,110 tons ; clover seed, none ; grass seed, 4 bushels ; hops, hemp, flax, and flax seed, none.
The aggregate number of lumber, lath, and shingle mills in the State are 1,506 ; in Bay county, 37; in Saginaw county, :89 ; of the former number of mills, 1,052 are run by exclusive steam power in the State; 36 in Bay county, and 82 in Sagi- naw county. Number of engines employed : State, 1,027; Bay county, 50; Saginaw county, 87. Aggregate capacity in horse- power : State, 38,353; Bay county, 2,422; Saginaw county, 5,165. Mills run by water : State, 445 ; Bay county, 1 ; Sagi- naw county, 7. Aggregate capacity in horse-power: State, 11,504; Bay county, 30; Saginaw county, 154. Number per- sons employed per month, average : State, 17,566 ; Bay county, 1,386 ; Saginaw county, 2,424. Number of months employed: State, 7.4; Bay county, 6.8; Saginaw county, 6.5. Total num- ber months of labor : State, 130,860; Bay county, 9,507; Sag- inaw county, 15,930. Wages paid in State, $6,364,519; Bay county, $560,747; Saginaw county, $938,616. Value of min- erals used : State, $16,931,300; Bay county, $1,902,580 ; Sagi- naw county, $3,068,556. Capital invested : State, $26,355,816; Bay county, $2,829,000; Saginaw county, $4,070,100. Expenses for materials and labor: State, $23,295,819; Bay county, $2,463,327; Saginaw county, $4,007,172. Excess of value of total products over expenses for materials and labor : State, $10,061,167; Bay county, $1,062,263 ; Saginaw county,
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
$828,387. Value of total products : State, $33,356,986 ; Bay county, $3,525,590 ; Saginaw county, $4,835,559. Lumber produced : State, 2,121,330,508 feet; Bay county, 209,900,000 feet ; Saginaw county, 298,367,844 feet. Value of lumber : State, $30,645,668 ; Bay county, $3,433,390; Saginaw county, $4,499,420. Total pieces of lath ; State, $260,119,900; Bay county, 17,575,000; Saginaw county, 11,540,000. Value of lath : State, $565,060 ; Bay county, 19,100 ; Saginaw county,. $14,340. Number thousands of shingles: State, 605,641; Bay county, 19,100; Saginaw county, 86,625. Value of shingles : State, $2,146,258; Bay county, $70,500 ; Saginaw county, $321,799. The number of flouring mills in the State to June 1st, 1870, were 512; in Bay county, 2; in Saginaw county, 8. The aggregate number of foundries and machine shops in the State are 221; in Bay county, 2; in Saginaw county, 8. Number tanneries in State, 101; Bay county, 1 ;. Saginaw county, 3. Number breweries in State, 127; Bay county, 4; Saginaw county, 7; number fisheries in State 243 ; Bay county, 6; Saginaw county, none. Number barrels of fish produced in State, 58,854; Bay county, 1,015; Number cheese factories in the State, 30; pounds made, 1,115,512. Number woolen factories in the State, 54; yards of cloth made, 846,735. Number peppermint oil distilleries in the State, 44; produced 25,967 pounds oil. Number coal mines in State, 2; coal produced, 419,575. bushels. Number gas factories in State, 11; value of gas, $198,183. Number salt works in State, 69; Bay county, 20; Saginaw county, 47. Number iron mines in State, 10; tons of ore produced, 576,393. Number copper mines in State, 27; pounds copper mineral produced, 6,442,562. Number plaster mines in State, 2. Number distilleries in State, 1 in Detroit, first ward, value products, $400,000. Number of church organizations in the State to June 1, 1870, are 2,220, representing 26 denominations ; in Bay county, 22 ; in Sagi- naw county, 65. Number of institutions of learning in the
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
State, 23, consisting of academies, colleges, seminaries, com- mercial, law, medical, normal, theological, scientific, and an agricultural college. Number of public schools of all grades in the State, 5,419; Bay county, 60 schools ; Saginaw county, 154 schools. Of private schools in the State there are 156. Number of libraries of all kinds in the State, 26,241; Bay county, 233; Saginaw county, 164. There are 215 various kinds of publications in the State, regularly and irregularly issued.
True valuation of real and personal estate in Michigan, $731,467,701; basis of valuation for assessment purposes, cash value being unity, .37. Real and personal estate, $272,816,927; real estate, $225,237,677; personal estate, $47,579,250; Bay county (after same order) $10,680,792 25; $2,670,198; $2,336,338 ; $333,860. Saginaw, $18,022,846 50; $9,011,423; $7,956,615 ; $1,054,808.
Taxes not national, all kinds of State, viz : county, town- ship, village, and city, for the State, total, $5,949,487; Bay county school, township, city, and road, total, $148,400; State tax of all kinds, $3,780; county of all kinds, $50,000; town- ship, village, or city of all kinds, $94,620; Saginaw county, of all kinds, total, $227,530; State tax of all kinds, $10,857; county, of all kinds, $53,771; township, village, and city, of all kinds, $162,902. This includes State, county, town, city, school, poor, and highway.
Public debt of the State, total of all debts, county, town- ship, village, and city, $4,306,169; total county debt, $1,217,186, for which bonds have been issued, $1,011,150; other debts, $206,036 ; township total, township, village, and city debt, $3,088,983, for which bonds have been issued, $2,695,643 ; other debts, $393,340. Bay county, total of all debts, county, township, village, and city, $152,975; total county debt, $57,150, for which bonds have been issued, $57,150; other debts, none; township, total village and city debt, $95,825, for which bonds have been issued, $90,825;
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
other debts, $5,000. Saginaw county, total of all debts, county, township, village, and city, $5/1,398; total county debt, $158,200, for which bonds have been issued, $158,200; other debts, none; township total, village and city debt, $413,198, for which bonds have been issued, $406,893 ; other debts, $6,305.
Pauperism and crime : Annual cost of support of paupers of the State, $262,578 91; total number supported during the year ending June 1st, 1870, 13,189 ; native, 4,919, foreign, 8,223 ; total number of paupers, native, 1,923; white, 738, black, 77; foreign, 1,108. Persons convicted of crime during the year, 1,805; native, 908, foreign, 897; total number of criminals in prison, native, 462 ; white, 207, black, 21 ; foreign, 234. Bay county-cost of support of paupers, $4,004 17; total number supported during the year, 346; native, 126, for- eign, 220; total number of paupers, native, 39; white, 16, black, none, foreign 23 ; total number of persons convicted of crime during the year, 33 ; native, 15, foreign, 18 ; total num- ber of criminals in prison, native, 6; white, 2, black, none ; foreign 4. Saginaw county-cost of support of paupers, $7,511 00. Total number supported during the year, 611; native, 241, foreign, 370 ; total number of paupers, native 43 ; white, 13, black, 3 ; foreign, 27; total number of persons con- victed of crime during the year, 47; native, 18, foreign, 29; total number of criminals in prison, native, 17; white, 6, black, 1; foreign, 10.
It should be borne in mind that the above statistics are for the year (only) of 1869-70, ending June 1st, 1870, and have been compiled under the direction of the Secretary of State, at Lansing, ever since. They are the ninth census of the United States. They are compiled from the United States census, and from the State registration records. They were not issued in volume form until about the first of August, 1873, when it appeared for the first. There are very many foot notes of explanations throughout the volume, many cor-
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
rections and additions made, which we are unable to give for want of room, or to correct for want of time; and can but refer such as are interested most to the "Statistics of Michi- gan for 1870." Many of the figures given there are very far from being correct, at the present time, and to arrive at a nearer or closer result, we would refer the reader to our " Trade Circular of the Saginaw Valley," issued every spring, in which are compiled each branch of business, under its appropriate heading, etc. This, with other valuable statistics, figures, tables, etc., may furnish the desired information, as also fur- nish a basis from which to perfect their aims and searches.
These figures cannot but be interesting, and more so in the comparisons between Bay and Saginaw counties.
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7
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF NAMES.
ABBREVIATIONS.
abv
above
es .
east side
opr
operator
add
addition
est
estate
p
.
page
agr'] agricultural
ex
express
pop'l . population
: (al)
allopathic
fcy
. fancy
pres . president
Am
American
gen'l general
propr proprietor
appc
apprentice
(h) . homeopathic
pub publisher rd . . road
asst .
assistant
insts
instruments
(rep) republican
atty
attorney
int
internal
rr railroad
ave
avenue
bas'm't
basement
lab
laborer
rep'r repairer
bet
between
manuf 'g
manufacturing
ret retail
bds .
- boards
manuf'r
. manufacturer
rev reverend or revenue
b h
boarding house
manuf'y
manufactory
ry railway
bk kr
. book-keeper
mdse
- merchandise
.- south
bld'g
. building
mer
. merchant
southeast
carp
carpenter
mkt .
market
sec'y secretary
cash'r
cashier
mkr
maker
south side
clk
. clerk
n .
. north
supt superintendent
Co
company or county
nat'l
national
SW southwest
col'd
colored
ne
northeast
tel telegraph
cor
corner
Nich'l,
Nicholas
treas
treasurer
(dem) democrat
n s
north side
W west
e
east
n'r
. near
Wash'n Washington
(ec)
. eclectic
n w
northwest
wid . widow
eng'r
engineer
opp
opposite .
W S .
west side
A.
Abair Theophiles, wks Warner & Eastman, res s s Elm, bet Maple and Warren. 2.
Abbott Thomas, carpenter, res w s First, bet Annesly and Walnut. 4.
Abbot George, mechanic, bds Benjamin Eaton.
Abel Azel, wks Edmonds' planing mill, res 419 s Warren nr Williams.
Abel Miss Caroline, home Bohm & Miller.
Abel Jacob, carpenter, res n s Genesee, bet Cass and Jeffer- son. 3.
9
ass'r
assessor
insp'r
. inspector
Jeff'n Jefferson
res residence
-
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EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
Abel Willis, Captain' barge "Eliza," res n e cor Lapeer and 7th. 4.
Abert Charles, lab, res w s Third, between Johnson and Tus- cola. 6.
Acker Miss Melinda, home with W. Soper.
Ackley William, ship carpenter, res e s Mackinaw s of Hess. 4. Adams Charles, mechanic, F. & P. M. R. R., bds Elisa Mott.
Adams John Q., saloon, 109 n Washington, res 111 5th, bet Lapeer and Tuscola. 3.
Adam Joseph, teamster, bds Henry Naegley.
Adams Miss May, bds Miss Susan N. Canning.
Adams Lester, Engineer, F. & P. M. R. R., bds Charles Ander- son.
Adams Richard, lab, bds M. Smith.
Addit Peter, lab, res e s Maple, bet Emerson and Elm. 12.
Addett Miss Sarah, wks T. Edsall.
Adsit Charles S., book-keeper, A. Fox, bds same. Adon Stranch, painter, wks Burtt & Loomis.
Adsley Mrs Mary, wks I. Lewis.
Agle, Jacob, wks Feige Bros.
Agan Stephen F., shoemaker, J. Traverse & Co., bds
Little Jake & Co. Undersell Everybody.
Ahern John R., shoemaker, res 7th, bet Kirk & Sears. 8. Aheons John, lab, wks Jesse Hoyt.
Aiken Edwin, china mer., 209 Genesee, res 401 Jefferson, cor Hayden. 5.
Albers Henry, ship carpenter, res s of Gallagher, bet Washing- ton and Jefferson. 5.
Alborn Johanna, lab, res N 1215 n s Lapeer, bet 10th and 11th. 3.
Albot George B., wks F. & P. M. depot.
Albright Harvey, sawyer, wks Jesse Hoyt.
Albro Arvin, n Barber, res Washington, cor Randolph. 4. Aldin Delos, mill-wright, res n of Miller, over wagon shop. Alder Henry, tailor, bds. Stauber's Hotel.
Alderton William, car inspector F. & P. M. R. R.
Alexander Philo P., proprietor Alexander House, n w cor Centre and Mackinaw. 3.
Alger Ira, and wife, bds Henry Ostrander.
Alger Ira C. Jr., carpenter, Jesse Hoyt, res. Clay, bet Johnson and Tuscola.
Alger Peter E., lab, res n Washington bet 6th and 7th.
Algram William, lab, F. & P. M. R. R.
Algrim Christ, lab, res. cor Hess and Perkins. 2.
1
1
2
6 7
EAST SAGINAW DIRECTORY.
Alherton William J., lab, res 4th, bet Sears and Kirk.
Alkron Miss Lizzie, wks Everett House.
Allan Mrs. Annie, home with William H. Race.
Allan Edgar W., farmer, res n Gallagher, bet Jefferson and Washington. 6.
Allan William, builder, res 1407, Genesee. 5.
Allen Miss Annie, bds Mrs. Hattie Howard.
Allen Chas., grocer, res e s Jefferson, bet Emerson and Mason. 3 Allen Charles, (Owen & Allen), res Jefferson, bet Emerson and Mason. 3.
Allen Edward P. ins agt, office Bliss blk, cor Genesee and Wash'n, bds Mrs. M. Gates.
Allen Eugene, watchmaker, Geo. Brown, bds W. Poulson.
Allen Frank S., stone-cutter, bds Anson Hobson.
Allen Frederick A., barber, shop Potter, bet Franklin and Jefferson ; res 5th, bet Miller and Sears.
Allen Henry, lab, res w s Ward, bet Atwater and Phelon. 3. Allen Horace D., millwright, res e s Webster, cor Centre. 2. Allen Isaac S., carpenter, res 6th, bet Miller and Sears. 2. Allen James W., moulder, Wickes Bros., res 1028 Emerson, bet Warren and Webster. 2.
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